davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

l Mrs. Nels Jensen, who has bee
{ spending the last year with he
/ daughter, Mrs. William Kohl, re
turned Saturday to her home il
Springfield, Mimi, going as far a
! Williston by auto.
Oscar w. Wills seed corn, alsC
Interstate Seed and Grain Com
pany's seed at the Occident Ele
vator. 52-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook motor
ed to Glasgow last week to call
on Mrs. Margaret Clough, Mrs.
Edwards and Mrs. Cooks grand
mother.
Recent visitors in Glasgow were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coffey, Mrs.
Maud billiard, Mrs. Luella Barry,
Miss Evelyn Coffey and Master
Melbourne Coffey.
We buy and sell second hand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros.
6-tf.
Mrs. John Appelgren is visiting
relatives in Kalispell this week.
The Misses Alma and Agnes
A%ppelgren accompanied by their.
brother John Appelgren motored
out to the Pioneer school Sunday
afternoon, where Miss Agnes re-
manned to continue her practice
teaching.
If you do not get The Wolf
Point Herald you are missing your
best means of contact with your
community. 1t costs only 50 a
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur White,
Mrs. E. H. Page, Miss Erma
Small, and Fred Small motored to
Fairv;ew last Sunday afternoon,
Small remaining there to
drive a new car back to Wolf
Point later in the week. They
experienced some rain during the
drive and found the roads rather
slippery.
Harold Hanisch, a member of
the depot force, has been trans
ferred from the local force and
has gone to Minneapolis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. R. L. Stephens returne'
Friday morning from a visit o
several weeks with relatives il
Minnesota.
All kinds Of vegetables ant
flower plants at Rattlesnak'
Pete's. 12-4tp
Miss Katherine Randall called
at the Southside home of Nj. anc
Mrs. Wayne Fuller Thursday af-
ternoon.
John Brown Of Scobey spent
the week end in Wolf Point. Mr..
Brown is now teaching in Dan
iels county and making his home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Brown.
Samples of seed corr on hand
at the Occident Elevator 52-tf.
Bruce Randall motored in from
Vida Sunday morning to spend
the week end at his home in this
city. He returned to Vida Mon.
day morning with a load of goods
for the Vida store.
Mrs. Dick Busby returned the
latter part Of last week from a.
visit Of three weeks with rela-
tives in Peerless. She left Mon
day for Livingston to join her
husband who is now in business
there.
Subscribe for The Wolf Point
Herald, 50 a year.
Southside visitors in town Sat
urday included Henry Urban, R.
M. Meister, his sons Bob and
George, and Ed Krebsbach and
family from Vida.
Miss -Copp and Miss Pugh,
Southside teachers, were in town
Saturday. Miss Pugh was on her
way to her home in Western Mon
tana as the Cusker school where
she has been teaching, has close ]
for the summer months.
Have Davey clean your Clothes.
29-tf
Jack V~erstegen of Vida was in
Wolf Point on business Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Entertain at Kensington

Miss Lucy Huxsol and Mrs. o
C. Heinze entertained at the Hulk
sol home Tuesday afternoon with
Kensington. Cut flowers formed
attractive decorations for the
rooms. The guests for the after
noon were Mesdames Hugh N
Marion, J. c. DeWane, L. NJ
Clayton, R. G.. Ferguson and G.
H. Flint, and the Misses Patsy De-
Wane, Rose Mary Marion and
Doris Heinze.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Degree of Honor

The Degree of Honor lodge met
Tuesday evening at the club
rooms and presented a program
consisting of several reading and
musical numbers, in honor of
Mothers Day. The hall was pref
Itily decorated with pink and white
carnations and each guest was
presented with a carnation. Lunch
con was served by Mrs. Charles
Warmbrod and daughters, Mrs.
Alice Welzenbach and Mrs. Marie
Kohl. The guests Of the lodge
for the evening were Mrs. R. B.
Conrad, Miss Elida Smith, Miss
Helen Anderson and Miss AL
freida Hagen.
The next meeting of the lodge
will be a card party on the eve
ming of May. 25
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Entertain Redmonds

Mr.. and Mrs. James Redmond
of East Helena were entertained
during the the last week by friends
in this city and Poplar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Redmond are former resi-
dents of Roosevelt county and
have a host of friends throughout
the county. They were guests
while in this city, at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Catlin. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Forbes.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Red
mond, Mrs. Catlin and Mrs. Forbes
motored to Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Successful Recital

The music pupils Of Miss Erms
Small gave a recital and contest
last Thursday evening in the high
school assembly hall. A musical
playlet "In the Candy Shop" was
well presented under the direction
Of four high school girls, Ina
Herman, Nellie Funk, Elida
Smith and Jean Taylor. Several
solo numbers we're given.
The greatest interest conferred
around the contest. In the first
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

group Ardyth Lund won first
prize and iris Conrad second; in
the second, Thelma Dykstra,
first and Walter Dietrich, second
in the third, Margaret Jackline,
first and Elaine Anderson, second
in the fourth group, James Keat-
ing, first and irene Inglehart, sec
.ond. The judges were Mrs. May
me Vigil, Mrs. George Flint and
Dan Staples.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
MARKET REPORT

This is the rush season at the
North pole with Byrds and bal
looms flying owe from all angles
of south, and more on the way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

A. Taylor of Frazer is the own
er of a new Olds Deluxe sedan.
Food sale at the City Grocery
Saturday at 3 O'clock, benefit Am
erican Legion Auxiliary. 1871
Mrs. Dave LaRoque and Thoma:
Hancock were Wolf Point visitor.
at the Lame Deer reservation this
week.
Clyde Patton, well known as
a former resident of this citv.
drove over from the Grow reser-
vation this week bringing Dr..
Blair, an Inspector in the service
of the Indian Department. Mr..
Patton has been transferred from
Busby to Lame Deer and is now
Inspector Of livestock.
For thrills that chill and ro-
nance too, spend Gone Exciting
Night at the Liberty either May
18th or 10Th. 1911
Joe LaRoque, five year old son
of Joseph LaRoque, had his arm
badly lacerated Friday by a disc.
His father is employed on the
Sunny place north Of town where
the lad was when injured.
Arlie M. Foor is visiting at the
home of 0. H. Hanson and w. O..
Hougen in Los Angeles, Mrs. Foor.
has been there several months.
both are expected home soon.
The biggest and best stampede
Northeastern Montana has seen
will be held in Wolf Point. JulvI
5, 6 and Z. 1922
Alvin Jurica, who recently
came here from Powderville toll
take charge of the Geisler farm
at Biem, was in town Monday ac-'
companied by VIM. Wise.
Chas. stille was in from his.
just across the river Satur-
day and reports the first growth
of alfalfa as doing fine.
Men-Learn how to tame your.
wife. See how Laurence Grey
5ames Gloria Swanson in "The
Untamed Lady" Thursday night
only at the Liberty. 13-1
Ray Mitchell has been employed
director Of the Plentywood
Rodeo which will be held on June
1, 5 and 6.
W. D. Harvey has purchased an
)ldsmobile coach from the local
lgency. Mr.. Harvey has moved to-
Villiston but is frequently in this
ity between runs.
A letter received this week from
IRIS. Eli Collins says that she will
Friday, May IA for England.
he has been visiting relatives in
Ohio. ,
Gloria Swanson as a pampered |
ntamed daughter Of the rich-It
AIMED at last by as amazing a set J
+ thrilling experiences as evert
efell a modern girl. Remember,
aown Thursday night only. 1911 !
A. J. Larson, Oldsmobile rep '
sentative from the Minneapolis t
has been spending a few t
avs IN this territory this week. b
Ed Sletvold drove a new Odds
.eluxe sedan out to his farm last d
Charlie Hall is now the owner :,
I a new Nash special-six sedan. =
John, Joe and Edward Bell are p
lrming near Glentana. Edward
bought land and Joe and John &C
e renting. They were called
this week by the fatal illness
their father. a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at the Catholic church,
conducted by Rev. Benedict See
thaler. Burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

James Cole OF the Fort Peel
Reservation offices motored her
n Tuesday to attend to business mat
r ters.
A. D. Mcneil came from Fair
! view Monday to spend the da.
: with his family here.
Lynn Morse of Poplar spen.
Saturday here with his aunt, Mrs
Harold Thompson.
Morris Calvin of Morris, Mimi,
was a guest at the DelaHunt home
from Saturday to Tuesday. Bust
ness interests brought Mr.. Calvin
to Wolf Point.
Races, bucking contests, bull
logging, all the thrills of the Old
West at the Sixth Annual Wolf
Point Stampede, July 5, 6 and Z.
1872
Mrs. John Rantz returned last
Wednesday from a three months
visit in Iowa and Minnesota.
Mrs. K. 0. Sveen and family
from Williston, North Dakota,
called on Mrs. Sveen's daughter,
Mrs. Walter Rantz, last Friday.
Mrs. Sveen was on her way to.
Washington where she will make
her future home.
Notice Radio Bugs-Tune in
on Station F U N May 22nd and
get Larry Semon in the Perfect
Clown" for an evening of real en-
tertainment. Liberty theatre
broadcasting. 1871
Mrs. Walter Rantz and daugh-
ter Phyllis left Saturday for
Minot, North Dakota where they
will visit Mrs. Rantz's brother,
Bert Sveen.
Among the attorneys attending
law and motion day sessions here
Thursday was j. E. Rucker of
C%ulbertson. He motored here
Thursday morning accompanied
by Warren Hill, a Great Northern
employee.
"See America First" A real
American dinner served all the af-
.ternoon at the NJ. E. church,
Thursday, May 20. 13-1t
Noun and Morford of Poplar
and F. S. P. Foss Of Glendive were
among the attorneys here Thurs
day attending law and motion
proceedings.
The Great Northern has an
bounced reductions in the rental
several Of their northside
houses. Some of the houses ,
for 500 are reduced to
S15 and several at SIS to SO.
Food sale at the City Grocery, !
Saturday at 3 O'Clock, benefit AM
.rican Legion Auxiliary. 1871. !
Motor Sales firm received a car $
Dad of Fords this week.
E. G. Brownlee has gone to r
1elena where he will enter the :
Iasonic home. d
Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick, who
as been a patient at the Wolf |
'oint hospital, left Sunday for +
er home at Vida.
Paul Fay of Vida was a Wolf o
ONT visitor Wednesday.
Letter Buck at the Wolf f
'oint Sixth Annual Stampede, h
uly 5, 6 and 7. 1922 a
Guy L. Cunningham and J. ". o
.ankin of Oswego were here Wed
esday on business. =
The Ablin Motor Company has !
a new and attractive sign !
yer their sales rooms. I
Kelly Brothers have installed a !,
wv gas filling pump in front of a
leir hardware store.
Fred Small has applied for a n.
ermit to erect a filling tank at L
$ store on the Northside. nj
Big prize fight, bull fight. and r
Ito races with real speed kings ii
"The Pace That Thrills" Lib ~
ty, Sunday, May 16. 1871 sa
Mrs. R. E. Patch and her daugh- W.
Mrs. Rex Heniger of Poplar a
IRE shopping in Wolf Point IN 2
lursday. II
George Ericsson of Poplar was pr
re Thursday on legal business. we
Ted Couey of Poplar was a ii.
off Point visitor Thursday. M,
Mrs. Lucy Curran was a guest 4
the Thomas R. Forbes home Oh
esday and Wednesday.
Help US get started. Wives Of
e~x-service men are invited toIof
oata ~+bioo - IL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
LOCAL CHURCHES
4 Z < Z Z & Z Z z u x q q
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, IL 700 a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Junior League, 800 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
C. E. HAYNES, Minister.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
NO RECIPROCITY
Nth MARYLAND
IN TRUCK PROBLEM
(continued from first pageJ

on such roads without being regis
tered in Delaware and paying the
required registration fee"
After the meeting it was announc-
ed that the officials of this state
having charge OF the enforcement Oh
motor vehicle laws, have no other
course to pursue than to carry out
the law as expressed in the oplhon'
Under the circumstances the state
will not enter into the reciprocal ar
rangement suggested in Mr.. Baugh-
mans letter of July 1.
MI Townsend in answer to a suS-
gestion made by the Maryland oIllcIal
says: , .e
You suggested in your letter OF
Nav 25, that at the next session OF
your Legislature, an effort would De
made to strengthen your motor We
hicls laws regulating common car
riers. I am disposed to believe that
similar efforts will be made in TINS
State. Under the circumstances, II
might not be inadvisable for the
MARYLAND and Delaware officials to
endeavor to agree upon some bill to
be presented to their respective Leg
islatures, both of which meet IN the
early part of next year.
"Yours very truly,
(Signed) IS. D. Townsend, Jr,
"Secretary of State. u
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
KENT BANKS WILL AID
DEL-MAR-VA ASSOCIATION
CONTINUED from first page)


of committeeman and bank repre-
sentatives at Dover las, i riday. This
budget shows an annual estimated
expenditure in the Kent county pro-
gram of $15,100 which includes a
$4,000 a year payment to the Del
Mar-Va Association, the remainder
of the budget to be expended entire
ly in Kent county in the local fol-
low-up. Included in the local budget
items are appropriations for booklet
and circular printing, postage and
Kent county offices manned by COM
petent help.
The county teams to date have re-
ported III subscriptions, aggregat-
ing $6,242 per year for two years.
Morris Simon captain of the Dover
teams, told the meeting that with so
representative men for team work
ers the fund could be subscribed in
"a hours. Members of the Harring-
ton team reported to the meeting
they were ready to begin immediate
ly a canvas of their district, promis-
ing a minimum of $1,500.
AS soon as the financing is COM
pleted, the membership will be call
ed together to elect permanent Of
ficers and inaugurate full commit
tee program. The new organization
will take out a State charter.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
DELAWARE APPLES
FOR WESTERN POINTS
CONTINUED from nrst pageJ

NcO0LluueQ IIOlu uTSL QhB6y
apples expected this summer but the
fruit is in much finer condition.
There is not so much diseased and
there is less scab than last year.
With the Transparents, which is one
of the early variety, the fruit looks
clean and bright and is very attrac-
tive. The next to follow and which
are expected this week are Williams
Early Ripe, Fourth of July and Red
Astrackan. The season will continue
until August.
The outlook for prices continuing
as good or perhaps getting bit
better will depend upon competition in
early apples from other states. For
two weeks apples have been going
forward flom Tennessee. The crop
apparently is about normal. Accord
ing to government reports, however,
the crop in Illinois, which is also
due about this time, is not expected
to be as heavy as normal. This may
help the sale and price of Delaware
apples.
Practically all of the apples will
be shipped by refrigerator cars and
to many distant points. During the
past week Delaware apples went to
New York, Pittsburgh, Boston and
Buffalo. Beginning this week Della
ware fruit will move to Cleveland,
Columbus. Ohio; Chicago, Detroit
and Cincinnati. In order to make the
fruit as attractive as possible, fruit
packers from Georgia are stuffing
the hampers in the larger fruit
packing establishments of Kent and
Sussex counties.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
ANNOUNCE REDUCTION
in FREIGHT RATES
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
per one hundred pounds or $50 per
carload.
White potatoes in barrels, loaded
in refrigerator cars, carload mini
mum weight $4,000 pounds, from all
points on the Peninsula to practical
ly all points in official classification
territory, a reduction of 1000 pounds
under the $4,000 pound rate pub
lished in official classification. This
reduction is a result of handling by
the exchanges who will try out the
refrigerator cars.
Reduction on crushed oyster shells
from Cambridge, Md, Of AZ cents
per hundred pounds, or $16.20 per
carload; from Philadelphia and vi
cinity asbestos shingles, a reduction
of two cents per hundred pounds or
$500 per carload, and in addition TO
this through rates from points in
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North and
South Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-
ginia which results in a reduction On
all the articles moving under class
rates, ranging from 2142 to 561s
cents per hundred pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
.S493,OOO PAID AS
LOAN INTEREST in STATE
CONTINUED from frst pageJ

land paid $2,117,OOO, and Pennsylva-
Mo paid $4,287 1000.
The West North Central States
alone account for 80 per cent of the
total bank loans to farmers; the
East North Central Division comes
next with about l9 per cent of the
total, so that the two divisions to-
gether represent about So per cent
of the total bank loans.
The farmers of the country paid
more than half billion dollars in in
terest on loans in 1920 and $479,-
365,000 in 1921.
Interest payments made by the
farmers of New York State in 1921
totaled less than seven million dol
lars, while the payments made by
Iowa farmers to bankers and mer-
chants totaled over SIS million dol
lars. Minnesotans paid $32,464,OOO;
Missourians, $25,8O9,OOO; Kansans,
$24,52O,OOO; Nebraskans, $21, 900;
Illinoisans, $32 ,463, 900, and Wiscon-
sinites. SIG, 6,461OOO. Farmers in Ohio
paid S14,332,OO0; in Indiana, $751;
$3.50 and in Michigan, $7,5OS,OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
PLANT PAIH]LOGIST ISSUES
BULLETIN ON APPLES
CONTINUED from first page)


than last year. Williams Early Red
apples are showing an excellent size
at this stage of development. DR..
Adams also mentioned the fact that
the prevalence of scab infection will
be less than experienced for the past
six years, and also that there will be
no further infection of cedar rust, as
the cedar apples on the red cedars
are now past maturity. Note is also
made of the fact that weather has
been favorable for scald, but up to
those time no disturbing injury has
been found. Helpful suggestions
were made for control of the various
infections through spray and dust,
and particular attention is called to
the defoliating and dropping of fruit
where sprays or dust containing cal
cium arsenate were used on peaches.
The information given out in these
spray notes is of enormous value to
the fruit and vegetable growers of
Delaware, and DR.. Adams is also
available personally, and can be call
ed to various farms upon request to
the office of the State Board of Agri-
culture.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The Sunday school library OF the
Presbyterian Church Will nave d
large number of new books soon.
A festival will be held at Cannon
NJ. P. Church Thursday and Friday
July 22nd and 23rd. On thursday
evening, supper will be served to the
Kiwanis Club of Seaford. The klwan-
is Club orchestra will furnish the
music. There will be on sale, ice
cream, cake, soft drinks, con1ectlon-
cries, etc. Everybody welcome. Come
enjoy the evening and help worthy
cause.
Governor Robinson has reappoint-
ed three members of the Mothers
Pension Commission as follows:
Miss Lizzie H. Woodruff, of Milford;
Miss Marie Lockwood, of MiddletoWn
and Miss Julie Burton, OF George
town, whose terms expired IN June.
There are six other members OF the
board. James w. Wise, of Dover,
was reappointed to the State Board
of Pharmacy for a term OF hVe
years, beginning July 1.
Clifford Cannon, aged II, negro,
residing near Cannon Station, was
arrested Tuesday night by Corporal
James and Trooper Carey OF Ches-
tertown, Just over the Maryland line
near Finchville, charged with using
Eleanor Butler, daughter of George
Butler, negro, aged 19, for immoral
nurposes. Cannon was brought to
Seaford and arraigned before Magis-
trate James K. Phillips. He was held
under $500 bail for court. The glrl
is a sister of Harry Butler, negro
hanged at Georgetown for criminal
assault, told her mother of Cannon S
actions toward her, and a writ was
issued for his arrest.
Births reported by the State Board
of Health for the past week are as
follows: Samuel Hertzler and Lila
Hertzler, near Dover, a daughter;
William H. Baggs and Mrs. Flor
ence L. Baggs, Smyrna, daughter;
Walter Mckinney and Myrtle Patter-
son Mckinney, ChesWold, a son; Hir-
am Sparks and Mrs. Nancy Sparks,
Kenton, daughter; John Massey
and Pearl D. Massey, Clayton, a
daughter; Burton Walls and Mrs.
Sarah Newall Walls, Milford, a
daughter; Sherry Masten and JOS
ephine Masten, Milford, Il son; Dali
ton Carroll and Grace Rich Carroll
Milford, a son; Elias P. Hopkins anG
Leila Price Hopkins, Burrsville, Nd
a son; Herbert Sherwood and Eliza
beth Moore Sherwood, FELTON,, a son;
Fred A. Teat and Eva D. Tear, Mary
del q SON
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
REALLY SHOULD BE SEEN

A Parsee on a visit to London, one
winter, dined with a bishop. The
bishop tried to convert him.
you are a cultured fellow" said
the bishop. you've Travelled a lot
and read good books, and yet you
worship the SUM-"
The Parsee gazed out of the win
dOws at the thick London fog. "But,
my dear sir" he said. you've no
idea what splendid thing the sun
is. You should just see it once" -
From Everybody's Magazine for
July.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
SAY TRADE FAILURES
ARE ON The DECREASE
CONTINUED from first page)

ericaI reduction of about 251a per
cent and a decrease in the indebted
ness of more than 80 per cent. The
falling off from the 1745 defaults of
June, 1925, S only little over 2 per
cent, but the liabilities for last
month are nearly 20 per cent below
those for June last year. For the sec
ond quarter of the present year in
solvencies numbering 1895 are 1 per
cent under the 5451 failures of the
second quarter of 1925, while this
years indebtedness of $101, ,438,162 is
about 8.5 per cent less than the
S11O,916,67O of the corresponding
period of last year.
A comparative table of defaults in
the South Atlantic States follows:
Liabilities
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
Gravel Hill

Miss Grace McSorley of Philadelphia
is spending sometime with Miss Laura
Wilson.
Levin Baker has purchased a Ford
coupe.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Swain of Ellen
dale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
{ has. Palmer MOuuay
Mrs. Earl Barnes and daughter OF
PHILADELPHIA were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Carey.
Miss Laura Wilson spent the week
end at Broad1iln Beach,
Earl Tyndal has purchased Chrys-
Ter sedan car,
Walter jefferson has purchased a
Ford touring car.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16

Ralph McSorley and Mr.. and Mrs.
James George of Philadelphia spent
several days the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Wilson
Several of this vicinity attended the
funeral of Mrs. Fannie Blizzard at
Coolspring Presbyterian Church Satur-
day afternoon.
Samuel Dickerson and Mrs Mary Hop
kins of CoOlspring visited Elmer Biz
zard Sunday.
G. II. Koeppel and family on Sunday.
Miss Clara Kitchens, daughter of
Daniel r. Kitchens and James Truitt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trutt were
married Sunday evening, July 4th at the
Georgetown NJ. Z. parsonage by the
Rev. NJ. Il. Hungerford.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
MORRIS-RICKARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis J. Richards of
Philadelphia, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Margaret Gather
inc to Mr.. Glen Morris on Saturday,
July 10, 1926, in Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris will be at home af-
ter August 10 at $685. Frankford ave-
nue., Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16

1t is said that Great Britain last
year imported enough apples from
America to pay one-third of her
annual debt payment to Uncle Sam.
No wonder those European diplo-
mates con hand out so much apple
sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16

An excellent brake on the Repub-
lican party is the Democratic party;
and it elects a President every time
the Republicans quarrel-Cleveland
and Woodrow Wilson. When the G.
o. P. doesn't quarrel it is pretty
safe