davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Bethel

Mrs. Maggie Riggen and son Ed
win spent the weekend in Middle
town as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Clay Phillips.
Mrs. H. T. Williams and daugh-
ters, Irene and Isabel left last week
to join her husband on the barge,
Lottie, for the summer.
Miss Flossie Culver Of BacOns
spent the weekend with Mollie
Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cordrey and
children, Capt. and Mrs. Harry
Wright and son Oris, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Larimore spent Sunday
at Sand Hill.
Mrs. Leonard Hatfield is spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Furniss Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Beers, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett of Trenton,
N. j., spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. s. ]. Furniss.
Misses Rose and, Rachel Wheatley
of near Laurel spent the weekend
VIII MISS Lulln w ACdLACys
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Hudson and son
Arba, who have just returned home
from California, spent teh weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mil
bourne.
Those who attended the Young
Peoples Conference held at George
town on Thursday, June 18th, were:
Misses Floss Milbourne, Frances Eg-
gers, Mrs. Edgar Williams, also War
ren Riggen and William Hopkins.
. Frances Smith spent few days
last week with friends in Salisbury
Miss Hastings of Broad Creek was
the guest of Miss Isabel Moore over
the weekend.
Norval Colbourne of Chester anC
Edgar Williams Of Middletown spent
the weekend with their families.
Mrs. Ida Adams is in Seaford fol
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright o.
Chester, visited Mrs. Carrie Virgin
on Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Moore and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goo
tee.
Miss Pauline Bostic of Salis5ur!
spent the weekend with Miss Fran
ces Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett anC
son Clarence are spending some tim'
in their cottages at RehobOth.
Mrs. Fred Maxwell and children o
Wilmington who have been VISITING
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacol
Gootee, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henr!
Eskridge.
Mrs. VIM. H. Williams spent tn,
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
H. L. Phillips of Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Prime Hook Neck

"A number of people of this vicin-
ity attended the chilGren's services
at Zion Church on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Griffith of Milford.
The Prime Hook school teachers
have both gone to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B. Short and
family and Richard Roach were
Greenwood visitors on Sunday.
A number Of people of this vicm-
ity went to see the remains of the
accident at Ellendale on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25

Miss Helen Baker and Miss Mary
Flood returned from Washington, D.
c., on Friday evening. Miss Flood
won fourth place in the spelling
contest, and a prize of $4,000 in
gold was awarded her.
The funeral of Mrs. Baird Hudson
of Philadelphia, formerly of this
town, took place on Tuesday after
noon at Salem M. e. Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren of Florida
and Mrs. Willis Hudson of this place
spent several days as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe Of Reho-
both.
The Community Club will hold an
outdoor affair on Saturday afternoon
and evening in the flower garden, be-
tween the new a. & P. store and G.
L. McCabe & Co. Pies, cakes, bread,
candy and ice cream will be for
sale
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
FrankfOrd

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter, Jr., and
family of Plant City, Fla, left there
Saturday morning and arrived here
Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Wal
ter and family will occupy their
home on Church street till fall. Mr..
Walter will remain here about
week before returning to Florida. Mr..
Walters mother is critically i'll here.
The friends of Miss Harriet Gum
gave her a variety shower Friday,
on the eve of her approaching mar
riage. The shower was held at the
home of Mrs. Lulu F. Gum and was
attended by about forty persons. A
great many pretty and useful gifts
were received. After they were op-
ened by the happy bride and groom
to-be, refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served to. those present.
Miss Gum was married to ]. Perry
Graves of Chestertown, Md, the fol-
lowing day at Milford.
Children's Day was observed in
the NJ. E. Church on Sunday even
ing and will be observed in the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Elisha F. Dukes who has
been a patient in the Beebe Hospital
is somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Geo. R. Trimble entertained a
number of friends at a bridge lun-
cheon at her cottage at Bethany
Beach.
Capt. Ebe Chandler is occupying
his cottage at Bethany Beach and
his little granddaughter, Miss Vir-
ginia McCabe is entertaining Miss
/ Sara Gum there.
Miss Ethel West is attending Sum-
mer School at West Chester Normal
/ School
The strawberry season is over
The season was short due to the dry
weather.
Mrs. H. Ridgley Harrington and
daughters were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Walter, Sr., recently.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Sunshine Valley
(near Oakley

Mrs. Blanche Johnson, aged "a
years, died Saturday evening, June
18th, leaving a family, composed of
her father, husband and two chill
dren. The funeral services were held
at Oakley M. P. Church on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. F. M. Cliff in charge.
Interment was made in the Banning
burial grounds.
The carnival at Bridgovilla this
week has attracted the young folks
from this vicinity; for amusement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Workman of
Marcus Hook, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Banning.
Miss Edna Judy is attending the
Summer School at Newark.
Samuel Passwaters and family
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Passwaters over Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Shawnee

Many of our folks are attending
! Chautauqua.
Ehildren's Day services were held
'nday afternoon. Sunday school
8 Sunday at two. Sermon at three
rthe Rev. J. Franklin Bryan.
|Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Walker OF
kladelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
bmas Stayton on Sunday.
|ir. and Mrs. Mark Johnson OF
fmington spent Sunday with Mr..
Mrs. Norman Ryan.
bey. J. Franklin Bryan and MRS.
Ean were recently entertained at
her at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
nix Vibbert. ,
Hiss Sara Stayton has returned
he after spending two weeks with
tives in Wilmington.
sorman Ryan has been marketing
e fine white potatoes. -
ev. ]. Franklin Bryan, D. Do VIII
heh at Shawnee Methodist Pro-
ant Church on Sunday afternoon
O'Clock. Everybody invited to az
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25

Franklin Maull has purchased Ford
racer the past week.
Midway Presbyterian Sunday school
held their Children's Day services Sun
day morning, June 20 and they were
well attended.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
NOTICE TO FARMERS

{ have not stopped buying poultry
spread around by a certain party
7 have better outlet for poultry
Is year than ever had. 1 pay ex-
. fancy prices for fat hens. 1t will
n you to get my price before you
II. Call, phone or write to Charles
lchlik, Milton, Delaware. J25-4t
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
penter and family of Frederick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Green
ley.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
Cedar Grove
(Near Lewesl

Mr.. and Mrs James Greenley and
Miss Hattie Greenley Of Milford spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Greenly.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25

AFTER glorious exercise nothing
is SO refreshing as the fragrant
smoke of a Camel. Wherever
Camels go-tO the seashOre, to
the mountains, to the office
they bring pleasure, full smoking
enjoyment.
, No other cigarette made ever
gladdened the taste Of SO many
millions, for Camels are made of
the choicest tObaccOs grown.
Camels alone satisfy the taste for
ali that's best in a cigarette, for
Camel blending can be found no.
where else at any price. Camels
never tire the taste, never leave a
cigaretty after-taste.
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Com
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-25
All that's best in d cigarette

Camel leadership over all other
cigarettes shows that the smokers
of America want smoking quality.
Camel success is built up on good
ness, by the worlds largest tobacco
organization. Each year the max
ers of Camels spend millions for
quality, and not one cent for frills
OF fancy wrappings.
No two ways about it, Camels
are the finest pleasure, the RICHEST
cOntentment that ever came from
a cigarette. If you haven't yet
found the utmost in cigarette
goodness, answer the most popular
smoke invitation ever sounded
Have a Camel!
any, WinstOn-SaI N. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04

c. s. POP Vancouver, B. c. Guide : F. A. Phillips. Locality hunted Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 1: 55" (smalD
 CARIBOU Number killed: One Spread 55"
 GOAT Number killed Two (small)
 SHEEP Numb r killed One (smalD
 BEAR Number killed One (smalD Species Black
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
G. V. WELKER

G. V. WELKER
 Williamsport, Pa. Guide Loo Decker Locality hunted 1. Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 52" Palm 241s x13 Points 30
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread 37" Length 56" Points 37
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 9k" Base 5h"
 SHEEP Number killed : Two Spread l: 24" Length 40" I.ase 14h~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
Dr.. A.. A. KAISER

Rochester, N. Y. Guide John Colbert Locality hunted: Klapran
 GOAT Number killed: One Length 10A" Base 6"
 SHEEP Number killed; One Spread 25 1a" Length 40 E" Base IA"
 BEAR Number killed Two Species Black Size Gift. measurement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
MRS. J. L. CLARK

MRS. J. L. CLARK
 New York Guide : Pete Henyu Locality hunted Muddy River
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 501a" Points 24
 CARIBOU Number killed: One Spread 37R" Length 51h" Points 40
 BEAR Number killed: One Species Grizzly Size : ' fit. in. measurement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
". HAMMER

Corpus Christi. Texas Guide t: Jimmy Dease Locality hunted Dease River
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 50D Palm 20 14 Points IS
 CARIBOU Number killed: One Spread 34@ Length 55v Points 32
 GOAT Number killed Two Length g" Base 51s"
 SHEEP Number killed One (smalD
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
W. H. A. HOLMES

W. H. A. HOLMES
 New York Guide Ned Brooks Locality hunted l: Iskoot River
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread Al" Length : 49 Points AZ
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 10" Base 6"
 SHEEP Number killed Two Spread 21" Length 36A" Base : 131k"
 BEAR Number killed: One Species !: Grizzly Size Medium
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
JAMES L. CLARK

JAMES L. CLARK
 New York Guide Pete Henyu Locality hunted Muddy River.
 GOAT Number killed: One Length : 10%" Base 6"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
S. B. GEESE
Sudbury, Pa.


 Sunbury. Pa. Guide Charles Lawrence Locality hunted Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 577 Palm 33x16 Points 37
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread 511s" Length 54A Points 29
 GOAT Number killed Two Length : 10A Base 6"
 SHEEP Number killed Two Spread 27| Lem tn 36@ Base 1: 14"
 BEAR Number killed Three. Species Grizzly CD Black (2l Size Grizzly 61 ,"
 Black Medium
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
GEORGE NORTON

Rochester, N. Y. Guide Escardi Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread : 45" Palm 33x12 Points 26
 GOAT Number killed: One Length 10% Base 6"
 SHEEP Number killed: One Spread 2012" Length 35% Base IA
 BEAR Number killed i; Two Species Black Size : Gift. measurement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
..AUG# BECK
Milliamsport.P Pa.

Williamsport. Pa. Guide George Campbell Locality hunted Glacier Lake
 SHEEP Number killed Two Spread 25~ Length 3S1 1a" Base 135a"
 BEAR Number killed. One Species Black Size Medium
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
Official Record
 Big Game Killed
 In CaSSiar, 1925
Measurements Taken From Office of the Government Game Warden,
 Hon. H. ". Dodd
GEORGE EASTMAN

0GOA0G LLAMA 4A1AN
 Rochester. N. Y. Guide Bear Lake Billy. Locality hunted: Klappah
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 421s Palm 34x14 Points 22
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 9A Base 12
 SHEEP Number killed Two (small)
 BEAR Number killed: One Species Black Size 1t. measurement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
MRS. GEORGE NORTON

Rochester, N. Y. Guide Dougan Locality hunted Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 491a" Palm 33 14h" Points 29
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 9%" Base 5A"
 SHEEP Number killed: One Spread 23" Length 38" Base 15"
 BEAR Number killed: One Species Black Size Medium
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04

Locality hunted Glacier Lake
 SHEEP Number killed Two Spread 25~ Length : 38 1b Base 131a@
 BEAR Number killed. One Species Black Size Medium
 SAM B. HARTMAN
 Williamsport, Pa. Guide Ned Tait Locality hunted Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 55@ Palm 3019 x13 Points g
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread fl" Length 52As
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 9h" Base : 51z Number killed Two Spread 23" Length 38" Base {: 13"
 BEAR Number killed One Species Black Size Small
 N. E. HESS
 State College, Pa. Locality hunted Nahlin Guide Tom Dunstan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 50" Palm 34x10 Points 25
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread 37" Length AT" Points 34" Number killed Two Length sh@ Base : 6"
 SHEEP Number killed : Two Spread 22h@ Length 31" Base 13| Number killed Three Species Grizzly CD Black CD | Size Black 6 1t; Grizzly, small Size Grizzly it. in.
 JOHN W. HESS
 Altoona, Pa. Guide Mike McClusy Locality hunted Muddy River. | Number killed: One Spread 50" Palm Palm 36 12 Points 30
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread 36 F" Length 491z Points 43
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 10" Base 6"
 SHEEP Number killed : Three Spread 23 Length 42" Base 1 4" Number killed Two Species Grizzly Size Gift. measurement.
 J. L. HUTTON
 St. Louis. Mo. Guide Pat McClusky Locality hunted Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread : AS" Palm 32x13 Points 31
 CARIBOU Number killed : Two Spread 3712" Length 51@ Points Al"
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 10" Base 6"
 SHEEP Number killed Two Spread 221a" Length 35" Base 12k"
 BEAR Number killed: One Species Grizzly Size 2 it.
 D. W. BELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
D. W. BELL HYsIIs e..,x4 n

D. w. BELL
 Williamsport, Pa. Guide Little Dick. Locality hunted Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 58h" Palm 32x13 Points 26
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread 361a" Length 49" Points 27
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 10A Base 6"
 SHEEP Number killed Three Spread 221h" Length 38A Base IA"
 BEAR Number killed Four Species Grizzly CD Black @ Size Grizzly fit. 6 in.
 Black Medium
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-04
A. N0RCR0ss

A. D. N0RCR0SS
 New York Guide Tommy Frank Locality hunted Iskoot River
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 55D Palm 46 x13 Points 30
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread 40" Length 491 Points 27
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 10B Base 6@
 SHEEP Number killed Two Spread <: 231 Length 364 Base IA"
 BEAR Number killed Three Species l Grizzly; ? Black Size Medium
 F. J. BURGHARD
 New York Guide Larry Martin Locality hunted Iskoot River
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 4915@ Palm Ak IA Points 30
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread 38A" Length 43Ag Points 23
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 1: 9BD Base 6"
 SHEEP Number killed Two Spread 191a" Length 27" Base 1872
 BEAR Number killed: One Species Black Size it. 117a in.
 G. E. BURGHARD
 New York Guide Charles Quash. Locality hunted : Iskoot River
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 52| Palm : 28x12 Points 22
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread 36" Length 45" Points 34
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 10" Base 6"
 SHEEP Number killed Two Spread 23" Length 33A Base IA"
 R. L. RILEY
 Williamsport, Pa. Guide John Creyke Locality hunted Glacier Lake
 GOAT Number killed: One Length <: 101k" Base 6A@ Number killed Two Spread 29" Length : 3S1k" Base 15"
 BEAR Number killed: One Species Grizzly olZe IL. z Tn.
 R. N. BURNES
 Boston Guide Billy Fam Locality hunted Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 58" Palm 14x14 Points 34
 CARIBOU Number killed Two Spread 43 Length 53" Poin ;: 34
 GOAT Number killed Two Length 9" Base 5k"
 SHEEP Number killed Two Spread 22"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
NAVAL RESERVSTS
READY FOR CRUISE
Contingents From District
and Baltimore Sail Tomor-
row on u. S. S. Allen.

The country's naval reserves, In
Guiding that contingent Of it made up
of citizens Of the District Of Columbia,
will inauGurate their annual training
cruises tomorrow. The District re.
serves will cruise aboard the United
States destroyer Allen. recently as.
signed here as n training ship, and
during the cruising period she Will be
attached temporarily to the destroyer
division of the scouting fleet. The
Allen will leave the Washington Navy
Yard tomorrow at noon on the first
Of three cruises which she will make
during the Summer period. In addl-
ton to the District reserves, she also
will have the Baltimore contingent
aboard.
The Navy Department has an
nounced there will be no gunnery eX-
ercises during the cruises. Rear Ad-
miral William r. Shoemaker, chief
of the Bureau of Navigation, points
out that these training cruises are the
first to be held under the new orGani-
zation of the Naval Reserve, and it is
believed the short time available
should be used for the fundamentals
Of shipboard organization and train
ing in the fleet, in order that the re-
serve divisions may become accum-
toned to fleet conditions and be ready
for more advanced work in succeed
ing years.
AS the reserve divisions are to man
definitely named vessels, mostly de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

stroyers, in the event of war, he says,
it is essential that they acquire some
knowledge of gunnery, and it Is the
departments present intention to pre-
scribe some elementary form Of tar
get practice for the reserves who are
trained in vessels Of the fleet during
1927. Training at the battery this
year will be arranged with this in
view.
Reservists, Admiral Shoemaker
says, will be assigned duties in the
ships organizations vacated by about
officers and AZ men sent ashore
from the regular complement of each
ship. The vessels will proceed, after
the intervening Sunday. to a rendez-
YOU, where they will base for pro-
gressive training.
Each reserve officer will be assigned
specific duties in the ships organiZa-
ton and each enlisted man will be
trained in specific duties of his rating.
Thus both officers and men, during
each 15-day cruise, will become a part
of the organization and have a part
to play on the ship under service con-
ditionS similar to that which would
be assigned on mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
SENATE APPROVES
DEFICIENCY BILL
Passes Measure Including
Over 1000, 900 for D. C.
Goes to Conference.

tFrom the 80 Edition OF Yesterdays starr
The Senate yesterday ernoon
passed the second deficiency bill carry
ing approximately $1,22S,oOO for var
GUS branches Of the District govern
ment, more than s5,000.00O to begin
the public building program in Wash
ington and 1881 900 to complete the
purchase of Union Station Plaza. The
bill as approved by the Senate calls
for a total appropriation Of close to
>$52 900 900, an increase of more than
$6,000,0 900 over the House total.
The bill, having already passed the
House. is ready to go to conference
for adjustment of the amounts add
ed by the Senate. The Senate made
no changes in any of the items APP
plying to the District government or
to Federal improvements in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Consideration Of the measure in the
Senate was enlvened by a brief pro
test over the prohibition enforcement
item by Senator'S Edwards of New
Jersey and Bruce of Maryland. Sem
ator Edwards offered an amendment
to increase the figure in the bill for
prohibition and antinarcotic enforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

New York: Representative Schafer.
Republican, of Wisconsin, and Repre-
sentative Moore, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, each urged action by the House
and censured the way in which con-
elusive action to give a larger annuity
to superannuated Government en-
ployes Is being blocked.
Another effort to get action on a
liberalized retirement bill was made
by Representative Celler, Democrat,
Of New York, who presented a priv
ileged resolution instructing Repre-
sentative Lehlbach as manager of
conferees for the House to report back
retirement bill forthwith. Objec-
ton was raised by House Leader TIL
son and by Chairman Lehlbach of the
civil service committee, who ex-
planned that the situation had reached
a state where such action could not
be taken, as the papers were in the
hands of the chairman of the Senate
conferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

dertaken at a series of meetings Of
the Commissioners next week, The
tentative budget. 1t was said. prob
ably will be ready for transmission
to the Budget Bureau before Au-
gust /.
District Auditor Daniel J. Dono-
van has worked out a series of tax
rates and the amount they will yield
to guide the Commissioners in trim
ming the estimates. The tax rate
for the current calendar year. how
ever, will not be determined definite
ly until the Senate takes action on
the second deficiency appropriation
bill.
A probable rate of $3.50 on 500 Of
assessed valuation has been tenta-
lively set, 1t is understood, but If the
second deficiency passes with the
$345000 item for bathing pools. the
rate is likely to be raised to $1.85.
The rate last year was $1.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
State Quota Voted
AS Rule to Guide
Clerks Removal

The Senate last night passed
without debate the Heflin resolu-
ton providing that future dis
missals from the Government serv-
ice shall be based on State quotas
under the apportionment system.
It specifically provides that when
ever 1t becomes necessary to re-
duce the personnel, those on whom
the ak falls shall be selected from
States that have more than their
quota in the service. and in no
case shall an employee be dropped.
except for cause. if his State is
under it's quota.
The Civil Service Commission OPP
posed the resolution when hear
ings were held before the Senate
civil service committee. contend
ing such a rule would operate I'M
fairly. Officials testified separations
from the service now are based on
efficiency ratings, with due regard
for length of service Of the en-
ploye.
The resolution has not yet pass
ed the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Berries in. Nova Scotia.

While Nova Scotia is not popularity
thought of as a berry land. the straw
berries, huckleberries. raspberries and
blackberries of that section of Canada
have really made it famous among
those who know.
The berries, beginning with the first
Strawberries, are Of g. luscious type,
and one kind or another may be
picked as late az October, when black
berries are at their best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
SAY c. O.P. DELAYS
RETIREMENT BILL
House Members Declare
Leaders Are Holding Up
Action This Session.
(From the $40 Edition of Yesterdays Starr

(From the $40 Edition of Yesterdays Starr
Charges that Republican leaders in
the House are holding up the liberal
lied retirement bill and that If mem
bers Of the House were given an OPP
portunity they would pass the Sen
ate bill, which Is considerably more
liberal in its provisions than the
House measure. which is the budget
bill, were made in the House yester
day by three speakers who urged that
retirement legislation should be en-
acted before adjournment Of the pres
ent session.
Representative Fish, Republican, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Color Blindness Hereditary.

Color blindness, recent studies seem
to indicate, is hereditary and is the
result of a defect in the central nerv-
GUS system, says the Popular Science
Magazine. 1t occurs oftener among
boys and men than among girls and
women, but in boys 1t Is frequently
only color ignorance. rather than an
inherent defect.
AS a corrective, special attention
now is being given in the public
schools to developing color sense
among all the pupils.