davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-03

TOR THE family of four or five there
Is this attractive two-story, six-roam
house of beveled siding and slate or shin
gle roof
One of the interesting features of
this house is that every room has a double
exposure. while the living room has three
sides exposed. Extra windows not shown
In the plan may at slight expense be added
at either end of the living room. While
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-03

O. celotechnic Institute. Chicago. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Balsa, q wood found in Ecuador.
South America, is the highest wood
In the world. As 1t weighs only rs
pounds q cubic foot, man may cas-.
lly carry a load on his shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
THE EVENING STORY

porch hammock. Then as the moon
showed him: $asss I'd
why, it's Mr.. jones'.
He arose and took her hand and
led her to the porch hammock and
made her sit down beside him.
"Arvilla,n he said. I've come back
to finish what / tried to tell you this
morning. I'nn going to Maine for the
rest OF the hot weather. I've bought
me a cottage right on the ocean.
Chr EEe was going away. 0f
course. People always went away
when she loved them or else they
died. IT will be very nice, I'm sure,
she murmured.
II am going to take somebody with
me, went on Mr.. Jones.
Oh, he was going to take Anita.
We'll that is nice. too"
Mr.. Jones smiled. Sssasss
Tn glad you think so. for It is
you am going to take with me,
Arvilla, and i hope you win 80 will
ingly so won't have TO kidnap you.
We will watch the ocean and listen
to the pines and you will knit and !
will read to you and ] will cook shore
dinners for you and you viii bake
flannel cakes for me and you
Met interrupted Arvilla. Mel
Mr.. Jones drew her to him tenderly.
why yes, OF course. Who else?"
he whispered.
Copyright. by ME-. Bertraml
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Baynum re-
turned to their home in Toronto
this week.
Mr.. Jean Wayne, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Miss Rachel
Frame this week.
Mr.. T. w. Holcombe spent the
weekend with his wife and son at
his home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. L. Hubbard and Miss Ag-
nes Hubbard spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hirsch.
Miss Ruth Draper has returned
to Philadelphia, where she is at
tending Pierce's Business College.
Mr.. Roland c. Heisler and Mr..
Allan w. Heisler spent New Years
with their mother, Mrs. Minnie W..
Heisler.
Miss Margaret Sharpless has re-
turned home after visiting friends
and relatives in Trenton, N. j.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Misses Margaret and Edith
Num-, students at the Women's Col
lege, spent the holidays at their
home near Milford.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle and Miss
Laura Salevan will spend the week
end as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson, of Swarthmore.
Miss Ann Grier and Miss Fran
ces Grier left for their respective
schools this week after spending
the holidays with their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
MILFORD GRANGE

The pleasant day, the large atten-
dance, the good dinner, the excellent
way in which the installation cere-
mony was conducted, all combined
to help make last Saturday most
enjoyable day at the grange. At II
o'clock the following juvenile Off
GERS were installed by Mrs. R. P.
Robinson: Master, Owen Brooks
overseer, John Kellar; lecturer,
Watson Shew; chaplin, Carlton Jes-
ter; steward, Hyman Rosa; assist
ant, Joe, Elliott; gate keeper, Ross
Lemex; lady assistant, Eleanor
Moore; pomona, Geneva Stevenson;
ceres, Dorothy Peet; flora, Ethel
Austin; treasurer, Louise Higman;
secretary, Ruth Peet.
At II o'clock Mrs. Robinson, as
sisted by Mrs. Skewis and the
Misses Naoma Farber and Dorothy
Peet, installed the officers of the
Subordinate Grange as follows:
Master, Wesley Heebner; over
seer, Chas. J. Holzmueller; lecturer,
Mrs. A. E. Num-; treasurer, ]. H.
IAOSdS cid dplo1n5 A4OW etAO NAOOASS
steward, Davis Watson; gate keep
er, Medford Jones; assistant stew
ard, John Rosa; lady assistant, Mrs.
Davis Watson; secretary, Mrs. Ida
Jones; pomona, Mrs. Clarence Jes-
ter; ceres, Mrs. Wesley Heebner;
flora, Mrs. Frank Austin.
A musical program was a very
pleasant feature. Messrs. Griffith,
and Lank gave several
selections and Miss Wilma Wilkins
rendered a delightful solo. Hyman
Rosa, Joe Elliott and Billy Skewis
put on a jolly little play showing
Just why Santa Claus stayed in the
chimney. Mr.. Bancroft and Mr.. Phil
lips gave short talks, inviting at
tendance at the pomona meetings.
Next Saturday Mrs. ]. H. Rosa
will give during the lecture hour a
Come to School" program with
music and surprise for the Off
GERS. Come and see what she has
prepared. The juveniles will cele-
brate "Old Christmas and no one
wants to miss that.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Vernon Reed, of Lincoln,
was admitted to the hospital on
January 1, and has a fine baby
daughter. Mother and baby are do
ing fine.
Mrs. Harold Short, of Georgetown
was admitted to the hospital on De-
cember 81, and has fine baby
daughter. Both the mother and
baby are getting along fine.
Mr.. Henry Wright, of Dover, was
admitted to the hospital on January
2, and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Glen Wright, of Laurel, was
underwent an operation last week,
is very much better at this time.
Catherine Commerford, of Dover,
is a patient at the hospital. Her
condition is very good.
Mr.. Samuel Welch, of Milford,
who was admitted to the hospital
last week, is very much better at
this time.
Mr.. Frank Woerner, of Laurel, is
improving rapidly.
Mr.. David Rodney was able to re-
turn home on Monday of this week.
Mr.. T. R. Twilley, Of Harrington,
was discharged on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Charles Kichline and baby
daughter returned to their home in
Dover this week.
Mrs. Amy Stone, Of Dover, is a
little better at this writing.
Little Frank Donovan and Robert
Samuelson are doing fine.
Mr.. John Webb, of Oakley, is i'm
proving.
The condition of Mr.. David Rash,
of Dover, is about the same.
Mr.. William Passwaters, of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
STOLEN CAR FOUND QUICK

A Ford Roadster bearing engine
number 12,443, ,638 and owned by
Walter Hoey, of Pennington, was
stolen New Years Eve at Milford.
It was found on the farm of George
Cobaugh, three miles west of Ell
lendale, on Tuesday, January 9th,
by Inspector Cambele and Corporal
Ingram of the State Highway PO-
lice. A son of Mr.. CObaugh is of
unsound mind and at one time was
an inmate of the State Hospital for
the Insane at Farnhurst, so it was
suspicioned that he might have
been responsible for the disappear
ance of the machine. He was ques-
toned by the police and he told
them that some one asked him to
ride home with them. When they
arrived at his home the party left
him and the machine where it was
found and went away. The parents
promised to have the boy returned
to the State Hospital at Farnhurst
and the machine was
turned over to the. owner by the
State Highway Police in proper
form,
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
NUPTLALS
BUNTING-BOWERS

Raymond Bunting of Milford and
Florence Bowers, also of Milford,
were married on new years night,
January 1, 1926, at 1880 o'clock by
Rev. Samuel c. Welsh, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church at his home,
S17 East Front street, South Milford;
KENTON-LEMEX v
/Miss Trena L. Lemex, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. LemeX, of Shaw
nee, and Preston Kenton, son of
Herbert Kenton of Lincoln, were
married on Wednesday night, at
Harrington, by Rev. G. A. Morris,
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church of HarringtoD(
WAPLES-MASSEY
Thomas A. NAPLES of Coolspring
and Mrs. Sallie B. Massey of Cool
spring, were married in Wilmington
on Tuesday, December 29, 1925, by
the Rev. J. Clement Russell, pastor
of East Lake Presbyterian Church.
They left Wilmington on the after
noon train for trip through Penn
SYlNduld anu ANCW 1C4oOg eNAN W~@-
be at home to their friends at the
groom's home in Coolspring after
January 1.
DEATS-COVERDALE
Miss Eliza Coverdale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coverdale and
Samuel Deats, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deats, both Of near Dover,
were united in marriage on Satur-
day afternoon, December 10, 1925, at
the NJ. E. parsonage, Wilmington, at
2 o'clock by Rev. w. Ernest Green
field. The bride was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Lydia Minner and
the groom by the brides brother-in-
law, Lawrence Minner of Whining
ton. The happy couple spent their
wedding trip visiting relatives in
Wilmington. On their return after
spending a few days with the brides
parents they will make their home
with the groom's parents near Do
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
OBITUARY
WALIUS

Helena NJ, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Walius, died at her
home near Ellendale, Thursday
night, December 81, 1925, aged one
month and seven days. Funeral at
Dover Catholic Cemetery, Father
COnoway officiating, and Samuel j..
Wilson & Son, funeral directors.
BENTON-RYAN
A pretty wedding took place in
Wilmington, on Thursday, December
81, 1925, at 1880 p. M, when Miss
Lillian B. Ryan, daughter of Alexan-
der Ryan, of Milford, was united in
the holy bonds of matrimony by the
Rev. Ralph C. Jones, to William B.
Benton, of Millington, Md. The
young couple will take up their res
idence in Marcus Hook, Pa.
ARGO
Carlton r. Argo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Argo, died at his home
in North Milton Sunday morning,
January 8, 1926, aged three months,
ii days. Funeral services at the
NJ. P. Church at two o'clock Tues
day, and interment in the Odd Fell
lows Cemetery. The Reverend John
w. Townsend oficiated, and Samuel
]. Wilson G Son, funeral directors.
ROBINSON
John S. Robinson, a highly re-
spected and prosperous farmer,
died at his home in Broadkiln Neck
Wednesday, December %, aged 90
years, II months and two days. Flu
neral services at the Zion M. r.
Church at 1870 Friday, January 1.
Interment was made in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs. James
Conwell, of Milton, and Laura Rob-
inson, and one son, John Robinson,
besides a host of relatives and
The Reverend Eldrige Of
and Samuel James Wilson
&c Son, funeral directors.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08

Miss Bessie H. Wonder of New
Britain, Pa, and Mrs. Claude Won
der of Rising Sun, were Saturday
guests of Miss Keturah Beideman.
Miss Dorothy Num- returned to
her school in Unionville, Pa, on
Sunday, after spending the Christ
mas vacation at her home near Mil
ford.
Mr.. Armel Nutter, Miss Margaret
w. Johnson, Mr.. Harold Nutter, all
of Philadelphia, have been guests
of Mrs. Mary Nutter, of West Front
street.
Mr.. Thomas Draper who is study
ing medicine at the Hahnneman
Hospital, has returned to his work
after spending the holidays with
his family.
Miss Virginia e. Beideman has
returned to Beacon College, Will
mingtOn, after having spent the hOl-
idays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Beideman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Sheldon and
daughter, Allene, of Nashua, Mon
tana, are spending some time at the
home of Mr.. SheldOn's sister, Mrs.
A. e. Num-, near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison w. Lynch
have returned home after spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Wood of Port Chester, N. Y.
/Theo. C. Hudson who spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Earle Hudson, has returned
to his work with the w. K. Durham
& Co., architects, Philadelphia/
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Weinmann
and William Weinmann Jr., of Tren-
ton, N. j., spent the holidays as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Hillman. The trip was made in
Mrs. Weinmann's Christmas gift, a
REQ sedan.
%Justus Hudson, the ten-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earle Hud-
son, who was painfully injured sew
eral weeks ago when he had his left
knee dislocated, is able to be out on
crutches. He is under the care of
DR.. William MarshalI r.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis of South Milford, Mr..
Albert Houston, the dealer in fruit,
and Miss Helen Ryon, of near Mil
ford, left Milford last Monday NOR
ming enroute for Florida, where they
will pass several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
WILL DISCUSS new
MARKETING PLAN
FOR TOMATOES
CONTINUED from first page)

cracks, sun scalds, worm-holes, cat
faces, scars, freezing, injury me-
chanical or other means.
"The proposed grade for No. g."
continued Mr.. Derickson, ''is for to-
matoes that do not meet No. 1 re-
quirements but which shall be fair
ly well ripened and free from SER
iOus damage from any cause.
"Cull tomatoes are those which
do not meet the requirements OF
either the No. 1 or No. 2 grades.
"The ripeness of No. grade
means that each tomato shall have
at least 80 per cent good red color
while the No. 2 grade specifies
fairly-well ripened, means at least
two-thirds good red color. In con-
sidering these grades it is under
stood that green and decayed toma-
toes do not come under any grade
and should not be brought to the
cannery.
"a basket of tomatoes could be
inspected in one minute, and fol-
lowing the usual plan of inspection
from three to five baskets from diff
ferent parts of each load, it will
readily be seen that this inspection
will only take from three to five
baskets from different parts Of each
load, it will readily be seen that
this inspection will only take from
three to five minutes and could be
made during the time that the bas-
kets were being unloaded from the
wagon.
"For the purpose of classification,
it is recommended that baskets OF
tomatoes containing 16 pounds or
more of No. l stock might be put
in Glass A; baskets containing
from 12 to 16 pounds of tomatoes
to the basket would be called Class
B: baskets containing from 8 to IL
pounds of No. / tomatoes would be
put in Glass C; four to eight pounds
of No. 1 tomatoes to the basket,
Glass D, and two to four pounds of
No. l tomatoes, Glass E. Baskets
containing less than this amount OF
No. l tomatoes would be restored.
"These tests have been conducted
at tomato canning factories for ap-
proximately three years. While
there might be some minor technl-
calities to be irOned out it is believ-
ed that this method of grading is
practical and could be accomplish
ed rapidly by inspectors who might
be employed directly by the can
merry or official inspection could be
obtained by making application to
the State Bureau of Markets for an
inspector, in which event the in
spection would be made according
to the United States standard"
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
&. SUGGESTS ROADS FOR
1926 CONSTRUCTION
I(continued from first Dage(

LAlAh - ~ 2GoNL
ries in connection with the securing
of options, the searching of titles,
the preparation, execution, and re-
cording of deeds and release, the
cost of resetting and erecting fen
ces. erecting retaining walls, NOV
ing buildings, digging wells, and all
work made necessary by the widen
ing and Strengthening of the i'm
proved highways.
"The average cost per mile for
right of way this year is $4,000.
The cost in 1924 was S850.00 and
in 1928 $842.39 per mile.
During the year 453 miles were
maintained at an average cost OF
S3O7 per mile which includes snow
removal during the winter months.
"As a result, of efforts expended
and work done by our police and
engineers in their attempts to edu-
Cite the motoring public in how
> 10 safely drive and when to observe
caution, fatal highway accidents in
the State during the year were re-
duced to SO per cent.
"Such an accomplishment is en-
couraging and in itself may be said
to Justify the expense Of maintain
ing the highway police force. 1t
should not be overlooked however
that certain accidents will continue
to occur regardless of any precau-
tions the State can take, as the
fault at times rests entirely with
the drivers whose temperaments,
physical or mental condition should
properly deter them from driving,
but does not.
"a tabulation of this years acci-
dents shows % persons lost their
lives, 242 were injured and proper
ty damage done, amounting to $751;
S94.
"Our system of roads as now
built, provides below Dover, two
north and south trunk lines-these
converge at Cooper's Corner on the
outskirts of the Capitol and the
traffic each carries is turned into
our principal highway between Do
yer and Wilmington.
81 recommend that all sections OF
the boulevard between Wilmington
and Dover, previously built with a
concrete pavement less than eigh-
teen feet in width be Wldened 10 ~
feet and that the work be un-
dertaken Immediately funds are
available.
"A copy of the departments 1925
certified budget which was present.
ed BY the secretary December 1 is
made a part of this report, for con-
venient reference. With the excess
of revenue as shown, the State
Highway Department can if it is
deemed expedient, borrow S1,557,-
600 for the construction of high
ways in 1926.
''There will be found herewith a |
list of roads recommended for i'm
provement. Funds to be available |
in 1926 for new work will not be
sufficient to build many of them,
but because of their Importance |
they are respectfully offered for
your consideration"
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
HIGHWAYS LISTED FOR
IMPROVEMENTS In 1926
New Castle County

| NcM OuStdo OOuhOJ
Lincoln Highway-Wilming-
ton, MarshalltOn, Newark
Maryland Line (Maint.)
Mt. Pleasant -NIiddletown
(widen).
Lincoln Highway-Stanton.
Bear-Corbit Station.
Continuation Marsh Road
Naamans.
Relocation Lincoln Highway
through MarshalltOn.
Hare's Corner-Christiana.
Red LiOn-Porters.
Middletown-Ginn's Corner.
Limestone Road - Milford
Cross Roads.
Summit Bridge connection.
DUPONT Road Richardson
Park, Elsmere, Lancaster Pike,
Kennett Pike).
Wilmington - New Castle
road.
Adams Dam-Perry Tavern.
Newport and Gap Turnpike
from Brandywine Sanitarium
to Lancaster Pike.
wnsend-Delaney Road.
Odessa-NIiddletOwn Road.
Bradford's Corner - River
Road.
Kent County
Smyrna-Woodland Beach.
Sandtown-"The Big Ash"
Observation-Disclosures Line.
Canterbury-Magnolia.
-Andrewsville.
Leipsic-Magnolia via Little
Greek.
Viola-Petersburg.
Hartley-KentOn.
Wyoming-Hazletville.
Lebanon-Rising Sun.
Thompsonville-South Bow
ers.
Whiteleysburg-Cain's Cor
ner.
Hickman-Kent-S Sussex line.
Houston-Williamsville.
Dover - Smyrna dupont
Boulevard) widen to 20 feet.
Dover-Kitt's Hammock.
Sussex County
Harbeson-Fairmount.
Harmon School-Wescoat's
Corner-Rehoboth Boulevard
via Fairmount.
Concord - Laurel-George-
town Road.
Lewes Cross Roads-Gum-
boro.
Greenwood-Scott's Store.
GreenwoOd-Hickman.
Dublin Hill-Woodenhawk.
Delmar-Columbia.
Columbia - Laurel-Sharp-
town Highway.
Selbyville- -Williamsville.
Shawnee School - Owens
Station.
Milton-Ellendale.
GreenwOod-Owens Station.
Bridgeville - Sunny Side
School, South Bedford street,
Georgetown.
Sidewalks-Seaford-Blades.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08

ford, who was admitted to the hos
pital few days ago, has returned
home very much improved.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Laurel,
held card party on Thursday
night of this week for the benefit
of the hospital. The party, which
was held in the New Century Club
rooms, was well attended and an
enjoyable time was had by all.
Among the guests from Milford
were Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs.
Paris T. Carlisle, Mrs. George H.
Hall, Mrs. G. Layton Grier, Miss
Laura Salevan, L. N. Hearn, G. Lay
ton Grier, VIM. V. Grier, Mrs. Geo.
Baynum, Miss Lena Short, Miss
Anna Ratcliff, Mrs. C. D. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Derrickson, Mrs.
J. Stanley Short, Mr.. and Mrs. By-
ard Wharton and others.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was held on
Monday afternoon at three o'clock.
The president, Mrs. G. H. Nutter,
was in the chair. After the min
utes were read, a very pretty piano
solo was played by Mrs. Wesley
Weebner. The topic of the after
noon was on Current Events, and a
number of papers and clippings of
interest were read by Mrs. James
P. Pierce, Mrs. S. C. Evans, Mrs.
Colell, Mrs. Southard, Mrs. Joseph
Elliott, and very interesting story
by Mrs. Lewis. Next Monday, jan
uary 18th, will be a business and
social day. All members are asked
to be present, and bring with them
some article you can make and give
toward a bazaar for the Milford
Firemen. Either a fancy or prac-
tical article.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
CHARACTER BUILDING
TAUGHT in SCHOOLS
continued from first page)

to make all contests much cleaner
and free from the disagreeable and
unpleasant controversies that have
obtained from time to time. In go
ing to and from the scenes of ath-
letic contests the subject ought to
aid in making the conduct of all
students without reproach.
"In studies at school, character
building will not only act as a NOR
al stimulus to encourage students
to do their best, and what is more
important to see that tests and ex-
animation are clear and free from
any taint or suspicion. In other
words, it will put students on their
honor to see that all tests are con-
Quoted without any misunderstand-
ing on the part of anyone.
Character building ought to
make every student more loyal to
his school and teacher and it ought
to make each instructor more re-
spected, if he or she in turn sup
plies the necessary enthusiasm for
character building"
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
SAVE ON KINDLING

Time, temper and kindling are
saved with the help of an oil tin
can, kerosene and common red
brick. Place the cold brick in the
kerosene, leaving it there overnight
or until the fire is to be built. The
brick absorbs the oil. Wrap the
brick in a piece of paper and use
just a few kindlings. A fire can be
started very quickly in this way.
Have two pieces of brick, using them
alternately.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
JUNIOR STAG PARTY

Myron E. Boone, son of Mrs. Jesse
F. Legar, Jr., of Clark avenue, en-
tertained few of his friends on
new years eve. After enjoying an
evening Of games and fun until IL
O'Clock, Mr.. Legar tuned in" on
Mayor Hendricks address and also
they listened to the tapping of the
Liberty Bell by Mrs. Kendrick. The
guests were: Garrett Grier, Price
W@ob, Donald Smith, Thomas Der
Willard Mettam, Thomas
Mettam, Ralph Brown, Thomas Will
liams, Alton Adams, Joseph Adams,
Milton Manlove, Rollie Baker, Ralph
Reed, Robert Reed, Douglas Pearce.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
SAVE CROOKED EMBROIDERY

When embroidering small initials
in the corner of handkerchiefs, it is
rather difficult to do it nicely. Be
fore stamping the material starch it
very stiff and press it into shape.
The letters can then be embroidered
perfectly because the material can
mot stretch.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The Alden Branch of the Sunshine
Society of Milford will meet at the
home of Mrs. o. D. Ackerman on
East Second street, Friday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
PARTIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood Pratt en-
tertained at bridge on. Saturday eve
ming at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
+. L. Grier. Out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Magee, Miss
Katharine Pennewill and Mr.. How
ard Lynch, of Dover. A very en-
joyable evening was spent.
Mrs. George S. Grier entertained
at bridge on Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Grier Baynum. Mr..
and Mrs. Baynum left on Wednes-
day for their home in Toronto.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
FAILURES In 1925
NUMBERED BUT 81
FOR THE PENINSULA
Continued from first pagel

th' past five years is as follows:
In 1920, eight; 1921, four; 1922,
twelve; 1928, fourteen; 1924, ten;
and 1925, fourteen.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
QuarterIy Statistics.

The failures for the entire PENN
sula by quarters for 1925 are as fol-
lows: