davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

these sun flower seeds. And when
he sun flower comes up it viii shine
and drive away the rain clouds any,
we can 20 out and play. Won t that
be fun?
Lots of fun, = echoed Scramble.
And here ; an old flower potof dirt
We can plant the snf flower seeds
il that, and from a corner he
pulled an carthen dish filled with
warm brown soil. In this the ii1tle
rabbit boys planted some sun flower
seeds, which Nurse Jane had pat
away in the attic 80 save until il
was time for the spring garden.
When the seeds were in the pot, Am
bic and Scramble sat down beside
70 watch.
Quite while af.er This. their
mother called them 10 come dovu
from the attic, hut Am6lc said:
1--WE can t come down NOW! And
Ms. Lorgears all Of sudden
thought to herself: ''Oh, maybe one
If the bad chaps. ike the Fox or
Wolf. is up in the attic and won t
let Amble and Scramble down. s.
when Uncle Wiggily came back
from advcnturing his wife said:
''Thcrc 5 a bad chap who has caught
Amb!c and Sramblc up iu the attic
But when Uncle Wi3gily hoped
up the stairs and saw tho two bunny
boys sitting by the pot Of casfh,
waiting for the sun flowers TO grow
and when Mr.. Longears heard what
Amblc and Sramhlc said. On. Won
should have heard the rabbit gcntlc-
man laugh.
1T 5 all right, Mothcr,' be- cali
ed down to his wife. "AmbIr aid
Scramble thought they could drive
the rain away by waiting for sun
flowers to grow from seed they
lust planted! They re all right, No
Lad chaps at alll' And just then
the rain stopped, the real sun came
out and the bunny childrcn couId
play. And later ON the ouniIoWcrS
grew in the garden,
And if the robin bird Jursu Z
spill chocolate ON his red vest and
make him look like - brown thrush,
II tell you next about UncI, Wig
gily and the barrel Of fun.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD &. CARTS
Copyright. 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGIL.Y AND THE
SUNFLOWER

Once again it was raining in
Woodland near the Orange lc,
Mountains where Uncle Wiggiiv liv
"a in his hollow stump bungalow
/ with his forty lcven little bunny
Toys an 4 girls.
'.Oh. viii il never stop raining !
/ sighed .Amblc. who with his brother
! Scramble, was rubbing his nose
against the window glass.
/ IL wish the sun would shine and
/ :hcu we could 60 out and play!
said Scramble.
''Couldu : we - out now Dad
Jvcums ?" asked Tinglr of the rab
bit gentleman. It's no fun stay
ing in the house.
gwen he careful not to g,
Wei. " added Tangle.
,'Oh 40. OF course you can I 20
out ju the raia,' SAID Mr.. Longrars
Eu'. at the same time, he WAS
tuiakliug his pink nose in front of
the glass. and hy this the little raO-
b, knew their daddycums WAS get
tiug himself ready to 20 out. And
soon the bunny gentleman was hop
ping away through the April show
~ as me,riiv as a duck.
If Daddy,ums goes out in the
rain WHY cant ye'' asked Amblc
ot his mother.
We want t. have some fun, too,
sighed Scramble.
"'Yom father docsn t go out for
fun, " >gucakcd Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Nzzy. the muskrat lady house
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

! keeper, who was giving the '!Nhes a
/ hath. He goes ont 10 look for al
ventures 50 they may be put INTO
stories for children 10 read. No. in
decd. Your father doesu : 20 out IN
] the rain because he likes II. He must
! 20 70 have adventures.
u thin, adventures are fun'''
/ ,aid Bimblc. II don't mind going
! cut in the rain to have adventures
"Ncither would H. eXclain(ed
I B@mblr.
/ "Buf. uo matter how much the
tJltv 'leven litrle rabbits tca>ed to
I 70 out Of doors their mother and
! Nurse Jane. muskrat lady house
( keeper. would not let them.
''When the sun shines. then you
may 90 out! said Mrs. Lon,ears.
=. But look mother, called Scoot-
! or, who was rubbing his nose on the
/ window glass. " Jimmie Wibblcwob-
! bIe is out PLAYING in the rain!
THAT : differeut.' said Mrs.
! Longears. Jimmie Wibblewobble is
duck. Water won wet him, he
has oily feathers.
- wish ! was duck" sighed
/ Amble. So it went on. The little
( bunnics must stay IN, and, after ii
I while. Amhlc and Sramhic went ny
] into the attic. There, after poking
around in holes and corners. Ambl"
found something and showed it to
his brother.
7 "'Look,'' cried Amblc. ''Hcrc is
/ e package of sun flower seeds. !
know how to fix it 50 we can 90
out i'm the raiu,'
I .How?' asked Scramble.
"Whv. when the sun shines if
Gocsu T rain anymore, want on
I Amble. Now we II plant some of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
Vanderbilt Still
Is Tabloid Fiend
Rx United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 29.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt .Jr.. has set as his i'm
mediate ambition the successful op-
Grafton of three newspapers. If he
can obtain S300O00 he believes that
within six months his business will
be put on a paving basis. Otherwise
he may face luiu.
Success. if Ii comes to the IS
year old SON of one of. the country ;
best known families, wilt be doublv
sweet because his father, Brioadier
General Cornelius Vanderbilt, has
refused to advance aUy more money.
More than S1,O0o.0O0 already has
been pat into the newspaper enter
prise by the Vanderbilt family, but
no more will be Forthcoming.
Ny father is opposed to all news
papers, voung Vanderbilt said
when he and his counsel, Dudley
Field Malone. explained the situo-
tion. i think he would he happy
if | failed or were forced to get in
to some other profession
But Cornelius Jr., has no inteu-
ton of failing. He stands ready
to pledge his fixed patrimonv Of
el,J00,G00 if necessary TO save the
business he has built M i'll less than
three wears
Negotiations are going on here
and in other cities to obtain the
needed 43O0.000
Vanderbilt announced his finau-
cial status, he said, to let the 1000
stockholders in his corporation, the
Vanderbilt Newspapers. Inc, know
the situation.
Vanderbilt laid his difficulties to
mismanagcment on the part of sub
ordinatcs to whom was entrusted the
business side of the enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
AIRpLANES WILL WATCH
FORESTS FOR FIRES
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s

SAN FRANCISCO. April %. A
patrol Of a large number of .air-
planes will watch forests of theHPa-
cific coast states this summer. The
air patrol viii commence about June
| at the various bases, WHICH will
be established at Mather Field, Sac
ramcnto; Glendale, Calf: Eugene,
Ore, and Spokane and Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
NUMBER OF HORSES
INCREASE IN PLUMAS

QUINCY, Calf, April 28.-Plum-
county is one Of the few parts of
California where the number Of
horses has increased during the past
five years, according to a recent
survey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29
NoNINATEs PoSTMAsTERs

WASHINGTON. april %. Pres
jdcnt Coolidge yesterday sent the f,i
lowing nominations To the senate:
To be postmasters: Hanrnr,t, Cal,
George \. WeiShar. Pomona, Cal.
Harry b. Westgate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

100000 clover blossom tubes to extract enough nectar
for one pound of honey and then human eaters of that
honey have the nerve to say bee isn't really busy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

Too many drivers nowadays are putting into their
own fuel tanks stuff they wouldn't give the drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

That champion faster in Berlin has been getting
lot of marriage offers but isn't clear whether the
men want to feed him up, take advantage Of his d
etetc habits.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

"Entente" is supposed to mean understanding,
there's little understanding in Europes Little En-
tente."
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

More riots in India Vegetariansm doesn't seem
to make people so doce as our meat eating champions
say it does
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-29

Some of these vets are terribly shocked to see so
much drinking in a dry regime.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10

who are in the radio business spent
the weekend with Mrs. Martha Con-
oway.
Mrs. Edward Long mas been sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans Of Do
yer spent few days at the Seaside
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, son
Ernest and daughters, Grace, Hester,
Ella and Hilda were guests at Sea-
side Inn Hotel at Bethany Beach ov-
er Labor Day and visited their rel
atives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Richards
motored from Philadelphia and Wis
tied relatives here.
Mrs. Annie NAPLES and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Olney, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison NAPLES were guests of
Mrs. James B. Hudson and other rel
atives and friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyner and children
of Moore, visited relatives and
friends here during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MacNamara
and daughter, Georgia, motored down
from Philadelphia and spent the
weekend.
There will be an all day meeting
of all the white teachers OF Sussex
county on Saturday, September 11th
beginning at $3.50 o'clock in Ryon'f
Theatre, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10

two daughters, Ruth and Barbara, of
Elizabeth, N. j., visited Mrs. Edward
Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Belts over Labor Day.
Harry Quillen visited his family
here last week.
Mrs. Ida Johnson accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Dale Benjamin to her
home in Philadelphia for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrickson
and son Lloyd of Ardmore, Pa, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Belts on
Labor Day and also over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Shorter of the Uni
versity of Virginia, is visiting Miss
Sallie Evans.
Mrs. Josephine Hickman of Phila-
delphia visited Mrs. Alonzo Evans
last week.
Louis Evans of New York is visit
ing Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo Evans.
Capt. and Mrs. Hiram Truitt and
two daughters of New York motored
here and visited Mrs. Emma Truitt.
Miss Lille DerrieksOn has return
ed home from Camden, N. ].
Edward Derrickson of Philadelphia
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Owen Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans and
daughter, Jane and son of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with Capt.
and Mrs. Warren Evans and Mrs
Ida Powell.
Herbert Wilfong motored from
Wilmington and spent Labor Day
with his family who had spent sew
eral weeks here. They accompanied
him upon his return.
Harry Thompson who is engaged
in the advertising business in Phila-
delphia, and had not visited this
place in 80 years, came back last
week and visited number of his for
mer friends. He was raised in Muddy
! Neck. James M. Evans, Andrew Ev-
ans and Ebe Taylor and others en-
tertained Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson and
son, William, Jr., of Philadelphia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrick
son over the weekend.
Mrs. William Daisey and three
children motored to Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Lynch and spent the day, Sun
day.
Messrs. Irwin and Walter Short
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10
Ocean View

A clear, beautiful Autumn day,
was Labor Day, when a number of
visitors came from the distant cities
to spend the time with relatives and
friends.
On Sunday morning following the
Sunday school lesson, an experience
meeting was held by James Asher
Richards in Bethel M. e. Church,
which was profitable to all present.
Next Sunday, September IL, there
will be Sunday school services in the
morning and preaching at night by
our local preacher, Thomas H. Hud-
son.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev.
w. R. McIlroy, pastor, will conduct
the services at 2:30 p. m.
The Christian Church will con-
duct their services at the usual hour.
Rev. Bowen, one of the brethren
of Philadelphia, has charge of the
services held in the grove, on the
way to Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers OF
New York visited Mrs. A. E. Burbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flutcher of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Albert Po-
we'll and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph OF
Georgetown visited relatives here.
Edgar Hooker came from his posi-
ton on a steamer to spend his va
cation with his family.
ME-. and Mrs. Elijah Daisey have
been entertaining their children, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hudson and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Murray
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
IRA Daisey of New York.
Horace Daisey, his wife and three
sons of Philadelphia, have been
spending the summer here.
Kendall Hudson who is employed al
Lewes spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hudson
Mrs. May Hill of Philadelphia anc
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ellis of Frankforo
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson Of
Philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Pusey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calvin anC
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10
Messick's

This section was visited by small
rain fall Monday evening last.
Hoy cholera is raging in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Elmer Littleton had as her
Sunday guests her sister, Mrs. Elsie
Outten of Wilmington, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Jones and daughter OF
near Milton.
Many from here have been atten-
ding Laurel Camp the last week.
Seaford carnival seems to be in
good progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie H. Messick
were Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Littleton.
The peach crop around here is
nearly over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Watson of
Slaughter Neck visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Messick Sunday
last.
Mrs. Francis Messick spent two
days Of last week at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Mes
sick.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10
SelbyviIe

James Stuart and daughter, Miss
Mildred Stuart, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Emma Hill.
Charles Workman who has been
spending the summer as guests OF
his grandparents here, returned TO
his home in Wilmington on Monday.
The school opened here on Tues
dav morning with the following tea
chers employed: High School
Principal, G. w. Jarrett; mathemat-
les, Paul Timmons; history, MISS
Helen Baker; English, Miss Virginia
Fifer; home economics, Miss Pauline
Moore. Grades-8th, Miss Ethel Cos
den: 7th, Miss Maxine Phillips; 9Th,
Mrs. C. w. Jarrett; 5th and 4th, Mrs.
Henry Watson; 4th and Srd, Mrs. f.
K. Evans; End and list, Mrs. Perry
Graves.
Mrs. Isaac Quillen entertained on
Sunday at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
ua Quillen of Philadelphia and Mr.
and Mrs. George Quillen of Ocean
View, Isaac Quillen, ST., Of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
family here.
II. D. Thompson of Wilmington
spent a part of the week as a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Tubbs.
Miss Lucille Petry entertained
guests from Wilmington and New
Castle during the week.
Mrs. Ella Long has had guests
from Newark during the week.
Fred Murray Of Philadelphia was
the weekend guest Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Davis and sor
returned from Bethany Beach OF
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. McCabe
gave a dinner on Sunday to mum
ber Of out Of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Tubbs enter
tanned at cards on Tuesday evening
There will be an all day meeting
of all the white teachers Of SUSSEX
county on Saturday, September 11th
beginning at $3.50 o'clock in Ryon'i
Theatre, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10
WITH FRIENDS ONCEMORE
.Rv o. LAWRENCE HAWTHORNE

What 10y 1t brings to see again,
Those good old friends used to know
To meet the women and the men
Who were my playmates long a82l
The same dear smiles are here today
That greeted me in childhood years,
Though temples now are touched Win
gray ,. -,
tears.
The same glad grip Of cordial hands
Eyes, even warmer than OF oldD
That bears to him who understands
The finest message ever told.
The same unselfish kindness
And thoughtful hospitality
Small favors that alone express
True friendships great reality.
Oh, life IS richer than before
And lighted with a deeper glow,
For am with my friends once more
Those good old friends Of long agoi
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10
MIillsbOrO

The Gideonites left Millsboro in a
large river launch at a. m. on La
bor Day and arrived home at 6 p. m.
They went down the Indian River
and up the canal to Rehoboth, where
they spent an enjoyable day. Ray
mond Lingo was custodian of the
lunch and Frank Campbell earned
the title of "water boy" The stories
told by Rev. Buckson tempted all to
90 hunting or fishing. This is the
most active Mems Bible Glass in the
State-they are united for the ad-
vancement Of their community.
The Soldiers of the Cross enjoyed
an outing to Oak Orchard on Tues
day afternoon with their teacher, W.
J. Rose.
The fall term Of school was opened
on Tuesday with prayer by Rev.
Buckson. Several members OF the
State Board of Education were in
town on that day.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10
Redden

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashbrook of New Jersey.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs.
Emma Truitt of Camden, N. j., were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Watson of near Reynolds Church.
Mrs. Truitt was the guest of Mrs.
Davis at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Wink and little daughter
of Philadelphia who have been spen-
ding some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert BristOw, have re-
turned to their home.
Robert Veasey purchased line
young mule the past week.
Miss Florence Jester entertained
Miss Thelma MerrinOr of Milford oV-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryon of near
Milford were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester on
Thursday last.
The Ladies Aid was very cordially
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Smith last Thursday eve
ing. The next meeting will be enter
tained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Rust, the first Thursday eve
ming in October. If that evening
should be too stormy come the next
evening, Friday. Everyone invited
Ice cream and cake for sale.
Mrs. Ferl Thorton and children Of
near Cape Charles, Va, who have
been spending some time with hel
mother, Mrs. Bell Dutton have re
| turned home.
Mrs. Harvey Pennel has been OF
the sick list the past week.
John Jester spent the weekend II
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Rust has been quite
i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith enter
tanned at supper last Thursday eve
ming Rev. Conrad Hamer and wife o
Ellendale and Edwin Smith and fam
lily of Georgetown.
Our minister, Rev. Conrad Hamer
has treated himself to new For'
sedan.
Sunday school next Sunday at L
O'Clock, at McColley's Chapel. Let u
have a full attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10

alone the Importance of this movement
may be better understood when it is real
ized that nearly a billion and a quarter
dollars are now expended annually in
America for various forms of advertising,
Including about three-quarters of a billion
in newspaper advertising, and that any
material loss of public confidence in its
reliability would destroy much of its
value. ~.
There is another important aspect of
the newspaper as the market place of the
community which is often overlooked;
that is, the saving of time. Instead of
trudging from store to store in search of
clothing, shoes or any of the numerous
other articles of modern commerce, the
consumer turns instinctively to the adver-
|tising columns of the newspaper for infor-
nation to guide him by the most direct
route to the desired product. Thus wasted
time is eliminated. It is not possible to
estimate accurately how much Of the time
Iof American buyers is saved by consulting
the advertising columns Of newspapers,
but there are 100000 homes in the
United States and each home represents
at least one buyer. For each Of these mil
IionS, tho buying guide is the local news
paper. If tho advertising columns Of the
tpapeFs save even a little time of these
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10
AndreWviue

Miss Elizabeth Bradley spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. Bradley.
Mrs. Ida Towers spent the week
with Mrs. G. B. Vincent.
A large crowd from here motoreu
to ocean City. Among those who
went were Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Wright and family, Mr.. and Mrs. u
Finkbiner and son, George and Ad-
die Collision, Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Vincent and family, also Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl Griffith and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Warren and
family. All reported fine time.
Emma Hopkins spent the week.
end with Mrs. ]. H. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Vincent, Jr.'
and son spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Vincent, Sr.
Tomahawk school opened on Tues
dav with Mr.. VIM. Ryan as teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jarrel and fam
ily spent the weekend at Slaughter
Beach.
The base ball game was not played
at Andrewville on Saturday on ac-
count of the Woodside players not
all appearing.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10

Shoppers the total volume and value
of such saving mounts to enormous fig
ures.
But that is not all. As the market place
of the community the newspaper not only
saves the time of the buying public, but,
paradoxical as it may seem it makes it
possible for the merchant to lower the sell
ing price of his goods and at the same time
increase his own profits. As was demon
strated during the newspaper strike in
New York, when the newspaper market
place fails, the volume of buying rapidly
decreases. But the merchants expenses for
overhead, such as rent, interest, salaries
and other fixed charges continues whether
the volume Of sales is large or small. In the
latter event, what is known as the turn
over" is slowed up, which means that the
merchants stock Of goods is sold more
slowly. The inevitable result is either loss
of profits for the merchant or increased
prices for the customer.
Who, then, pays for the advertising! In
a sense, nobody, for advertising pays for
itself. 1t should not be measured in terms
of fcosts, but in terms Of time saved and Of
new wealth created through increased
production. In this its magic consists.
lLNsxf article. "SGLinr Ssyuies and TGAala-'H
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10

nze their familiar newspaper under such title! let
zlch it literally is.
Perhaps people have stopped think how completely the
PAPER has the market place of the community bringing to all
knowledge of available goods and services In fair and stormy
eathr this market place the buyer in the form of news
n of buy why where and when and how much
TO pay.
Follow newspaper any home Here gathered the members
Of the family crcahe mother and children Within few hours
Interested in reading
Every editor knows th successful editor makes provision for
It, To address each little audience with its special tastes he sets forth
an extensive bill of fare In political and financial news, foreign
rab womans page, Of sports, society ites literary and
amusement reviews science comedy and whatnot besides
To this wealth of information each member of the family will
pond and his peculiar way Only the newspaper
will there any degree of response because that part has
anneal YET one
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10

directed by the editor, prepared by any Of
bis writer's, or received in any of his news
reports. That part is the advertising col
umns. In these, could the editor view the
reception of the paper, he would find that
others-the advertisers-were supple
menting his labors by providing for tastes
and needs outside his province.
It really is not fanciful to say that in
these advertisers the paper has acquired a
number of new department editors. Each
pne presents the subject he best under
Itands-the offerings of his own business
Such editors" have the largest possible
motive to make their announcements in
teresting, for their own money is at stake
IN each issue. But even more than this
their reputation as well as that Of the
paper itself, is at stake.
When an advertiser resorts TO misrepre'
ventation of his goods or services he re
qects not only upon the integrity Of the
paper which contains his advertising but
shakes the confidence Of the public in th'
announcements Of his fellow-advertiserS
Itis for this reason that responsible pub
fishers and advertisers alilce arc today
found marching together at che head o
that great public movement which has To-
Its watehwurdI Truth In Advertising,
Regarded from an economic UtaHdpein
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10

The consumption of lettuce in
the United States is said to be
greatly on the increase and this
is undoubtedly due 10 the automo-
bile sandwich.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10

There's one thing to be said for
the aeroplane. It seldom gets caught
at grade crossings.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-10
THE MODERN MARKET PLACE

7HEN carrier leaves paper on doorstep, it
may not occur to him that he is playing part
in the economic life of his town, but so it is, for
to each individual subscriber heis really deliver
/ ing the market place Of the community. Howmany
u carriers, how many readers even, would recOg-