davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06


kisietett az eloszobaba.
- Mi ujsag, Pierre?
- Minden rendben van. Hetf0n
megkezdem.
- Istenem, milNen boldogsag
Jojj, meseld ell.
Az ebedloben, Pierre odailt a
felesege melle es sugarzo arccal,
jokedvuen elkezdte:
- Hat igen. Nekem is Macy
or0m. Kepzeld ell, mindennap adok
egy leckeorat! Ez aztan val6ban
sep 'kis osszeggel gyarapitja a be-
beteleinket. Drivaut ur nagyon
kedves volt, hogy engem ajanlott.
Az asszony kozbevagott:
= Ne, ne mondd ext, Pierre. Ne
ked mines sziikseged protekciora,
te tehetseges muzsikus vagy. Csak
egy kicsit batoritani kell teged.
Louise szerelmesen nezett fol az
urara. Szerette, imadta. Pierre
elott oft volt az ele tele igeretteL
Tehetseges volt, szep ferfi volt. Es
kivalasztotta ct, felesegiil vette
hozomany nelkjil es meg AIT sem
mondhatta rola, hogy valami elo-
kelo csaladb6l szarmazik, amely-
nek Observation-Disclosures felhasznalhat
ia volna.
- Ket tanulom lesz, - folly
tatja ferfi, = ket bajos oyer
mex. Henri es Yvette.
- Es az anyjuk =? 8 is kedves
= Limeuil asszonyIi Igen, . is
nagyon kedves.
= Fiatala
- lgen, fatal. Mem tudom biz
tosan... Nagyon elegans...
= Szep?
= Oh, te ismercd EFT a fajtat..
R0vid haj, festek es festek... Tu.
dod, tudod, olyan nagyvilagi asz-
szony.. Az biztos, hogy imadia q
gyermekeit. Kulonben, 0t 6v 6ts
ozvegy. Aztan van valami hajla.
ma zenere, enekel is. Kerte
hogy egyszer1masszor foghlkoz
zam vele is...
- Es az otthona, lakasa
szep?
- Gy0ny0rii. A legfinomabb IL
lessel berendezett lakosztaly... Oh
ha tudnad, hogy en- is milyen Dol
dog vagyok... Evekig fog ez a lee
Ike tartani, meglasd.
Mamorosan sugta felesgenek
= Te, 6des, iinnepeljiik meg ez'
az or0mrmpot.
T, - felelte boldogan a;
asszony.
Vacsorazzunk meg gyorsan
aztan menJiink ell valahova.
=. Deris, nyugodt napok k0
vetkeztek. Pierre, amikor az 6rak
rol hazatert, hiisegesen referal
mlndenrol. A legatpr6lekosabl
reszletekig leirta, hogyan van be
rendezve gy0nyorI lakosztaly
hogy milyen udvarias, szeretetre
melto oft mindenki, hogy a Ike
gyermek, milyen intelligens es..
hogy ak asszony milyen kedves
mennylre szereti a zenet es milyel
tehetseges. Pierre lelkesen magya
razta, hogy szivesebben foglalko
zik az asszony zenei nevelesevel
mint gyerekekkel...
Egy este Louise megkerdezt,
Pierre-t.
- Ugy-e, Limeuil asszony ma
ayon sep?
| - Igen... Lehet... De miert ker
| dezed?
- Nagyon sep, - mondta ha
tarozottan az asszony. - LATHAM
Te mondtad, hogy . delutanon
kent szokott elmcnni hazulrol
gyerekekkel. Megvartam. Megne
tenn. Magas. elegans es nagyol
szep.
= Igen, de-. De miert csinalta,
te EFT?
| - Latni akartam...
/ Az asszony lehajtotta a fejeI
=
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06
Magyarok naptara

MAJ. 10, E. YOUNGSTOWN
Rig6 J6ska Hazateresi-bal"-
ia Roman Hall nagyterme-
ben. Rendezi Kiss Bella, tanc-
meSter.
MAJUs 10, HETF0
A youngstown "Kereskedok
es Lparosok Kore" ifjusagi
osztalyanak nagyszabasu Tu-
lipan- -Balja" az Ukran Hall
ban (W. Rayen Ave.) A talp-
alavalot Brenkacs vajda, cle-
velandi ciganyzenekara szol-
galtatja.
MAJUS II, HkTF0
A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
nagyszabasu Majusi" balja.
A talpalavalot Rig0 J6ska
ujonnan megszervezett radio
ciganyzenekara szolgaltatja.
MAJUs %, vASARNAP
FARRELL, PA rom. kath. egy
lhas nsgyszabaSu azarfal ely !
bekototts SzillieRadasa". y [
MAJus "a HETT6
A verhovay Segely Egylet
youngstowtni, 108.-ik fi6kja-
max M-6ves jubileumi halja .
Moose Hallban. Rig6 J6ska
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

was given a thirty days sentence on each count, going to Brokolyn for nine ty days. Nerieur went down for sixty days.
 The sentence having been imposed Bouley lost no time in announcing to the court that he did not propose to spend three months at Brooklyn "Ill skip out after two days" he said. Tn reply the judge said that he hoped he would. for then Bouley would not show up in Putnam for fear of rearrest. and the city would doubtless get along without him. So far he has remained quietly at Brooklyn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06

another. Fifteen different vegetables are being grown this year. All the vegetables that have not been har- vested at the time of the trip will be labelled A greenhouse, in which 42,- 900 plants were grown this year, is we'll worth seeing
 After visiting this farm. the farm of Oliver Brothers. at Clark's Corner. town Of Hampton. will be visited. Here is a poultry plant that has been built up in the last five years from pur- chase of setting If eggs and 200 dag old chicks. until at the present time 1000 layers are kept. \ bird that made a record of 273 eggs in the Farmingdale Long Island Egg Laying Contest will be on exhibition. 4 new incubator cellar and poultry house are in the process of construction. The birds. houses. aHI equipment of this large poultry farm will be open to the inspection of the visitors.
 Music During Lunch
 After the visit here the party will return to Hampton Hill where basket lunches will be eaten. Lemonade will be provided There will be band ma sic during the dinner hour. There will be four short talks before the ad. dress by Mir Lewis. these by Charles r. Brenn. president of the County Farmers Association. Whitman Dan. ielsou the secretary and treasurer of the Association; Mr. Davis the county agricultural agent. and Roy k. Jones, extension poultry specialist.
 The subject of the talk by Mir. Lew is will be Putting Business Methods Into Agriculture" While District At torney of Herkimer County and run ming his own farm in the Mohawk Valley. Mir. Lewis became interested in the marketing of agricultural pro ducts, and for the last six years has been an important factor in organiz- ing the Dairyman's League of Coop erative Association of New York. MT. Lewis is one of the best speakers on agricultural marketing in the east, and has great appeal in this ad- dress on agricultural business meth ods.
 The days program will end at 3.3O D. m.. standard time.
 Tn case of rain the Hampton Con gregatienal church will be used for the program
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
MAXIME cADoRETTE,
 ONCE or PUTNAM, DIES

Maxine Cadorette, who died at the age of eighty-eieht years in Green field, Masss where he made his home with his son. Louis Cadorette. will be remembered by the older residents of Putnam. Mir. Cadorette left Putnam about eleven years ago. after having lived in Putnam for a long period.
 Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery, and funeral services were held previously in Greenfield, Mass. Besides being survived by Louis Cadorette and his family, his grand children, Miss Bertha and Arthur Plessis of Putnam. and Sister Joseph, Gertrude Plessis, also survive him.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
FARM FIELD TRIP
 NEXT THURSDAY
Everything In Readiness For Annual Event.-Gather At
 Hampton Hill
Rush Lewi. Will speak.-T~so Inter.
 estinx Farm Nisits.

The annual Farmers Association Field Trip comes next Thursday. with an interesting program planned. whether the day he fair or rainy. \ record number of farmers of the eouu. ty with their families arc expected to go on the trip. which will include two practical farm visits in the town of Hampton. followed by a program of addresses near Hampton Hill Rush Lewis of New York. a very competent speaker. and an expert on agricultur- al marketing. will be the principal speaker
 A committee made mp of A. II. Am idon ef Abingdon. John T. I.ahelle Of killiugly. Clarence Salmon of Brook lyn. C B Jewett of Hampton. George \. Cook and Thomas Mara of Wind. ham with County Agent Frank L. Davis cooperating. has been busy for weeks completing the plans for the ec- casion.
 Big Vegetable Farm
 The trip will start from Hampton Hill. on the state road between Dan ielson and Willmantie. at 9.t5 stand ard time Field trip banners will be placed on the cars that are without them, and the procession will then move ta the farm of (. E. Jewett. Hampton. Here q total of twenty acres of vegetables is being grown this year. Up until three years ago dairyiug made up the greater portion of the business of tbIs farm. Since that time the number of acres of veg etables has been increased each year This farm is an example of how it is possible to gradually and successfully change from one type If farming to
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
ETHER GOES TO JAIL
No Grosvenordale Young Man Caught After Week and Found Guilty

Faced with five counts, Orient Eth fer of North Grosvenordale. Monday evening appeared before Judge P. P. Tourtellotte in court at Grosyenor- dale. Ethier was charged with breach of the peace. abusive language, two counts of intoxication. and escaping from an officer. Al the conclusion of the hearing he was found guilty of all of them and was sentenced to serve 120 days in Brooklyn jail and to pay fine If S35 co and costs of S27.79.
 Ethier was one of four North Gros- venordaie young men arrested follow ing an alleged attempted assault on four Dudley girls over week ago. The girls had accepted ride home from a carnival with Ethier and his three companions. but the ride took them to Fabyan rather than to Dudley, and there, according to the girls, they were dragged from the car, and aH assault attempted. Two ef them es- caped and officer Rosene of fabyau was soon on the scene. He arrested Arthur Hebert and Frank Pavinski, but Ethier and Joseph Polak, still be- ing sought. got away. Ethier was finally arrested at a Webster dance nail Saturday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-06
TO BROOKLYN
Two Putnam Men Go Down After
 Fight

Joseph Verieur and Ovid Bouley were before the Putnam city court. Saturday morning, on charges of in- toxieation and breach of the peace. They were on the verge of real bat tle the night before when an officer interfered. In court the additional charge of common drunkard was add cd to the slate against Bouley. He
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
ROTARY OFFERS PRAYER
FOR La PLATA INJURED

A silent prayer for the recovery
OF the injured in La Plata's dis
astrous cyclone was offered yes
terday by the Washington Rotary
Club during its weekly luncheon
meeting.
Expressions Of sympathy were
made by members Of the club and
ell members were urged to con
tribute toward relief work ny Presi
dent u. Harry Cunningham. Re.
ceipt OF an anonymous co ltribution
OF $50 was announced by Mr.. Cum
ningham.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
RELEASE
IS GRANTED

Justice, siddons. OF the District SUI
preme Court, has granted Burch Il,
Taibert writ Of habeas corpus for
the release Of his wife, Estelle B.
Talbert, who is being held at Gal
linger Hospital for mental observa-
ton,
Represented by Attorneys James
A. O'Shea, Anna L. Cooke and John
H. Burnett, Ta1bert complains that
his wife was taken from her home
during Tuesdays rainstorm with her
little child while engaged In her
household duties and no one left to
care for the home.
Talbert says that he was not noti-
fled. although. he works but short
distance from his home, nor were
the brothers and sisters Of his wife
notified.
He charges that the action of the
police IN taking his wife from her
home without legal authority and
sending her to an observation ward
was Illegal and without warrant.
A certificate attached to the peti.
ton by DR.. T. d. Mudd, the family
physician. declares that Mrs. Talbert
IL sane.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
HEBREW HOME AGED TO
SEE LAW or ISR 70 !"

Several score residents Of the He,
brew Home for the Aged win attend
the showing Of the educational film.
Law Of Israel" as the guests Of
the Young Mems Hebrew Associa:
tion, next Sunday evening at the
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and Q Streets Northwest.
The picture Ii drama Of life IN
the large Jewish settlements OF Eu-
rope and many Of the ancient He
brew customs and ceremonies are
depicted
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
TON or COAL TO BE
PRIZE At CARD PARTY

A card party at which the first
prize, will be ton of coal, win
be given tomorrow night by Con.
zaga Council, No. 1873, at Gonzaga
College, IS Eye st. N. w.
The prize was proffered by the
w. w. Griffith Coal Corporation.
A second prize viii be cash award,
while many other trophies will be
presented. In addition a musical
program has been prepared.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
Esperantists TO Meet

The Columbia Esperanto Associa-
ton win meet tonight al 7O6
Eleventh ST. n. W.. apartment IS.
Allan Davis is president OF the
organization.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
FATHER GIVES MRS. BAKER
$500, 900 RACING STABLE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.--A racing
stable and horse breeding farm.
which, it is said. will cost 100000,
will be established on the 250-acre
farm in the Worthington Valley by
Capt Isaac e. Emerson. The farm
is present to his daughter, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
Comes to We'd U. S. Girl

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Desmond
.Harmsworth. nephew Of Lord Roth.
ermere, has sailed for the United
States on the S. S. Majestic. He Is
going to Bridgeport, Ohio, where ne
will marry Dorothy Heinlein on De.
cember 10. Lord Swinfen, who VIII
be Harmsworth's best man, accom-
panied him.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
Margaret Emerson Baker. formerly

Margaret Emerson Baker, Formerly
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Baker may make the farm
her place Of residence for a part OF.
the year. She has large estate at
Lenox, Mass, which she has been
trying to sell for several years.
Mrs. Baker has been fortunate In
horses she has raced IN the last year
or two. She owns about 30.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
ApvEn1ssEmgM1
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Recent, Large 81 Small and You
Are On the Road Ihae kdas
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Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

3D3i !
HARE
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs e. B. Smithers enter
tanned very PLEASANTLY on Friday even
| ing at a radio party.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Reynolds Rogers ano
son John and mother, Mrs. Annie 7.
Rogers spent seve I'll days last week III
Springfield N. j.
Oliver Melvin of The University OF
Pennsylvania was home OH Sunday;
Mr.. and Mrs. Latchum WOodall ol
Chester were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Stevens on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bogart of Bloom,
field. N. j., have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Mcbride.
Lester Luff Carlisle, Jr., and Ben
Jamin Burton, Jr., of the University OF
Pennsylvania, were home over the week
end
Mrs. Della Moore of philadelphia
spent the week-eend with Miss Berlha
Rogers.
Mrs. Mary Kelly has returned from Il
visit to Clayton
T. Marshall Saleyau of Philadelphla
spent the week end with his pareh1s'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Salevan.
William S. II. Davis and p. E JalliGs Jl5s
of Dover We're guests of Mrs. same
Williams on Sunday.
William Prouse and Mr.. Parker oI
Philadelphia We're guests of Mrs Elm"
Sapp on Sunday .-...,5
MI. ana MIS-. hGulp civ
friends from Houston, Bowers, WluoM
Grove and the country at dance lafe
week. An abundance of refreshilleli.s9
We're served and everyone present ei'-
joyed the evening.
Capt. Herman Bishop and family am
Miss Sarah Williams spent Sunday az
Lewes.
Dr. r. v Cahall has been quite sich
but is improving.
Arthur Melvin has been confined u
his home with sciatica. ,r-.,
Mrs Edith Melvin is visiting III WI
mini-tOn
NJ ss Jane Gray celebrated her BIRTH |
day by giving a Valentino party. a
wonderful time was reported by tAe
young people. .
Mrs. Rebecca Ellingsworth is visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Margaret WiX of Philadelphl2
has been visiting her parents. Mr' ana
Mrs. Harry Boone.
Miss Anna Bigelow has returned nom
Baltimore with a lovely stock OF Easter
millinery and notions
Orville Hoey of Hahneman Hospital
was home over the weekend.
Jester Gray and family Miss Lillian
Davis. Miss Constance Martin spent
Sunday at Milton.
The following officials OF the Della
ware Trust Company attended han
luet at the Hotel Richardson on Non
lay: Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride,
Messrs. John c. Darby, Harry F. Nit
en-, Albert w CarrOw and Harvey
Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

watermelons and cantaloupes, fres
fish, soft crabs and clans all seem Il
be in abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Howard Swain and
Miss Helen Herman Of Iinwool
Heights, Pa, spent the weekend
with their parents on North Bedford
street.
Charles E. Parsons of Millsboro
was circling among friends here On
Saturday.
Walter Roach, town councilman
and well known road builder. who
has been quite ill at his home on the
corner of Cedar street and Albury
avenue, is fast recovering so as to
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Morath spat
last week with Lorenzo Lowe in
Camden, N. j., and took in the Ses,
qui in Philadelphia.
George E. Swain and family spent
last week in Philadelphia taking in
the Sesqui.
COurtland Barr and family Of
EnlIdueIpnla, accompanied by Dr
and Mrs. Synder spent the week-ent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Barr here.
Mrs. G.. w. Allbee and children al
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Margaret Warrington is on
visit to her daughter, Mrs. John f
SammOns in Philadelphia.
Frank Kitchens is visiting rela
tives in Laurel.
Deputy Sheriff Bud Coy was il
Friday.
Clifford E. Burton of Angola wa:
among friends here Thurs.
lay.
The Hebron NJ. P. Church. neal
Georgetown, will hold a festival OF
he church lawn Thursday. July is
There will be something on sale tc
suit the taste and thirst of all. II
stormy come following evening
Come help worthy cause and enjoy
he evening.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
MiIlvilIe

Notwithstanding the rainy day on
Monday, July 5th, the Fourth of July
celebration was largely attended at
the famous old spot on Indian River
known as Sandy Landing, during the
day, and at Bethany Beach at night.
Had the weather been fair the
crowds would have been enormous
as large numbers Of our city cousins
were already down for the occasion.
Those from Philadelphia to our
town were Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Ben
nett, William E. Powell and daugh-
ter, Stephen Wharton and son !Ior-
ace, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Harmon.
From Allen, Pa, were Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Townsend and chill
dren, Harrison, Blanche and Billy
Scott.
From Camden, N. J., were Mr..
and Mrs. James Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Dukes and Mr.. and Mrs.
ElwOod Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Hudson and son, Billy Ralph, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West and chill
dren, Ruth and Grace.
From Audubon were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. West and daughter Ivy.
From Jersey City was Capt. Philip
west.
From Washington, D. c., were Mr..
Brown and son.
From Laurel were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Montgomery and daughter, Ger
trude May.
From Seaford were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcgee and son Virgil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West and Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. West were Milford |
callers on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Steele, Mr.. and |
Mrs. R. J. West and H. P. Derrick
son attended preaching service by
DR.. Chas. Tindley in Berlin, Nd, on
Sunday, which was well worth hear
ing. ~
Messrs. Chas. Dukes and Floyd
Cranska of Worcester, Mass, and
P. DerricksOn of Provi-
dence, R. l., made their return trip
by motor on Tuesday after spending
| week with relatives and friends
here.
The long needed rain and plenty
If it came on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
'IIsjs55?:s7, 'IHI.sj#s5S5?:s7Hsl sl-AWmdjy9u1,1
@AU| U|TOlhAOlB,I.L.E3l
Driving d n The Wrong Side OF The Highv

/ and. a driver operating on
side of the road DIT an int
would certainly be liable fol
suits of a collision with and
hicle. 1t is not, however. on
negligent for a driver who Old
park on the left-hand side
street to drive on that sid
short distance, provided n
vehicles are approaching in
pOsite direction. Some munich
have, by reason of their col
traffic, found it necessary to
regulations requiring automOE
drive as near to the right-han
as circumstances will permit,
quiring other classes of slow 1
vehicles to keep close to tn,
leaving. the center of the str
automobiles. Such ordinances
necessary, traffic regulation
strictly enforced and may reno
operation subject to fine or inn
ment, regardless of whether
his violation of the ordinance l
in an accident.
Situations sometimes arise O
way bridges or sections of higI
are too narrow for two
cles to pass each other, eth
reason of their construction or
snow storms, which the Law
seemingly left to the good jud.
and common courtesy of the c
.ors themselves. It would
however, that the vehicle which
upon the narrow part {
should be permitted to
inue its course, as it would mai
y be nearer to the point where
machines would pass than the
and would therefore, h;
onger distance to back. All tha
ew requires is that the drive
ne machine shall not neglig
ollide with that of the other
est being left to the natural
hat two objects cannot occupy
ame space at the same time.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

Ipe friends of John B. Cook in this
go f,,,Iy are sorry to hear of IL
rcengn4lt ,5 lJ which resulted in fractur,
arm anu wish for him speedy recoS
&r; ;1lid and Mrs, H. F. Mitten spent Sun
da' Min 1Miifon Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mittel
TtT,9e number of our townspeople
atf G%ueV services at Barratt's Chapel
on sunday to hear DIR. Gunby.
Trade that old watch in on one of
our new styles. We will make a
good allowance on your old watch.
we also are in position to do your
Vd,ch repairing in a very efficient
ahC prompt manner. We employ the
tlly matchmaker between Whining
f'n and Salisbury All work guar
shIeed, with reasonable prices for
Ine service we render. N. NJ. Stokes,
'e"eier, Milford, Delaware. f26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

FOR SALE-Star sedan in excellent
condition. viii take soy beans, cow
peas or tested cattle in trade. L. e.
Cain, FELTON,. Phone 1SR2. f26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

I states, by common
ny statute and mu-
oo motorists should
70 the right of the
lifting another We
on opposite direction.
10y one may travel
~ pm either side of
Nv where no person
bo,i to pass in the
On 1t is only upon
. ~ ht the law of the
d unless another
cochin g, the driving
49, middle of the
non1i gence in itself
vbioI negligence can
or 81 common law or
q s+s+Htes into which
.ood Jas been enact
bo,lever, in some
,vo construed stat
to keep to
ver n is possible to
&c oil whether they
mech or see any
,velin on the high
~ ection.
Iio+ion must be, and
enforced, by !
eavv traffic passing !
il boihg recognized
o of living on the
root w Duld occasion
trians and vehicles
onnoBite direction,
o in a city negli-
. no obarged against
on ont ntOmObile who
q o1opo. the left side
9d &c q consequence
nodos+ rian.
the la" ol ~ Ihe ROAD
strictly at
higbwogs intersect,
compli 'a-ioiis @ arIS-
nd left manu- UuIH HS'
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

Another reward, if any, Of virtue
is that the man who has had the
reputation Of being good pay always
gets his bill before anybody else.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
ANNA GREGORUS

Office hours in Georgetown: Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, 800
until 1900, at the Old Eagle Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

ping of fun. The
|rederica High
Funity party in
I evening. Feb.
Pc an orchestra
hioned square
revived. There
p for sale. So
2 these dances
that the young
Pc a good idea
The proceeds
sion 35 cents.
pd cause.
% was enter
I. b. Derrick
the Bridge
Both were
eshments
nyard enter
day evening
lrles KeIar,
and Mrs.
artistsI OF
Justly proud
faculty of
nenbers of
their hus-
e. Wood |
med Mon !
parles Kel- |
rtained at !
Her home |
and is
Elnla Il.
ming" in
on David
iday cos