davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
FLORENCE "MARRIEs" AGAIN

Florence Vidor was married today
in Hollywood
The nuptIals took place in tho
Paramount West Coast studio.
where she is now at work upon her
newest starring vehicle. Afraid to
Love- The marriage, Of course was
for the photoplay and the leading
man. Give Brook, obligingly be-
came the husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
PAGE 7

ions for Women" Hatton was on
his way TO stardom but his head COM
menced TO swell and he slid down the
hill again. lie worked well with
Wally Berry and would still be
teamed with the comedian, but he
deliberately baked on several occa-
sions. Studio officials were forced
to spank him and put him In his
proper place. Now he has a long
climb to make all over again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
The cast is as follows:
PRINCE rs GUEST

Prince William of Sweden was
the personal guest of. Maj. Edward
Bowes last Friday evening at the
Capitol Theater in New York, where
Metro G oldwyn-Mayer's Flesh and
the Devil is playing to capacity au-
diences. The reasons were Greta
Carlo and Lars Hanson, both Swed-
ish importations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

Hollywood today takes off It's hat
to Sam Katz. Although only "a years
old, Katz has become one of the out.
standing figures in cinema and
theatrical circles. He came to this
country from Europe as a poor boy,
In Chicago he Joined forces with Bar
ney Balaban. Starting with a small
theater on the North Side they ex-
panded their holdings until they con-
trolled Chicago's finest cinema
houses. A year ago they amalga'
mated their interests with the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky theater chain.
AS another step upward. KATE has
Just been named a director of th
Famous Players-Lasky corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
LOOKING OVER
THOSE FILM. FOLK
AWAY OUT WEST
Tom Mix Really Rides in
His Very Own Auto
mobile.
BY Dan Thomas
NE4 Gcrrfce IVr,f,r

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. &c.
Just wandering about: Leslie Fenton
coming out of the new Wilkes Thea
ter he recently gave up cinema
work temporarily to play the leading
role in the stage play IAN American
d. and he's making good.
Barbara Bedford looking very
sweet f. the Chaplin studio. de-
serted except for few employees who
can't find anything to do . so
they congregate in the studio and
"chew the rag" and their pay
goes on just the same.
Vera Veronina, Russian actress,
who recently arrived in Hollywood
in search of some of our good Ameri-
can cinema gold - wonder it
this continual invasion of foreign
players will never stop are they
so far superior to our Yankee talent
=. Jean Hersholt driving a new
CcA AlOIly lelAhiAlb ~
Lyla Lichtig.
Tom Mix and Buck Jones riding
in Toms sedan a they would look
more at home on horses Mix is
the highest salaried actor in FINLAND
-. a few may make more money
but ii is because they are under
their-> own producers but. the
movie cowboy is perfectly satisfied
with his $4,000 every week . e.
Day and her sister. Alice,
coming out of shoe store Ben
Turpin wearing the loudest over
coat that has been seen on the Boule.
ward for several years {. Babe
Ruth and Anna @. Nilsson the
bambino is Miss Missions leading
man now and probably the most
famous one she has ever had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
.CIIYE AND. NORMAN

Give Brook and Norman Trevor
friends in England many years ago,
have been thrown together again at
the Paramount West Coast studio,
where both are supporting Florence
VidOr in that stars latest vehicle,
Afraid to- Love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
To Continue

Helen MacKellar will continue
in vaudeville and leave the le-
climate drama to the attention
of the police. Roger Wolfe
Kahn and his orchestra. to-
gether with the floor showroom
his LIE Perroquet de Paris Club,
will be seen in Keith-Albee
vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
CHOIR WILL SING
At THE MURAT
Continued From Page ~


in a driving rain to pay her homage
Miss Giannini gave four recitals
in Berlin, two in Breslau, and one
each in Hamburg, Hanover and
| Stettin. SheI' appeared twice as
soloist with the Philharmonic Or.
| chestraa in Berlin under Wilhelm
| Furtwaengler, twice with the Cur
zenich Orchestra in Cologne. and
again under Mr.. Furtwaengler i'll
! Liepzic with the Gewandhaus. A.
the Berlin Opera, she appeared twice
in the role of Aida, at the Ham.
burg Opera twice as Aida and once
as Santuzza in Cavalleria Rusti-
cana.
In Hamburg the reviewers pro-
claimed that she had reached the
heights of the absolute in her art,
and recommended her to their
native singers as model to fol-
low. The Hamburg Echo wrote of
her performance of the role of San
tuzza, Miss Giannini has given us
a new standard Of artistic perfec-
ton by which to judge future
characterizations of this role, a
standard which will seldom be APP
preached
Already the reports from her first
appearance this season in Anleri.
ca transcend everything that has
been. said before. From Indian
apolis comes a typical one: GAS
perfect as it is possible for the
human voice to be. Saturated with
the richest of colors, thrilling in
quality, it never loses it's high
state Of perfectability. Nothing
seems beyond the artists capabil-
ities-one can find no flaw. If a
song can be said to 'live,' it lives
pre.eminently when Giannini sings
it."
Born in Philadelphia, Miss Clan
mini received her musical education
from her parents, both Of whom are
musicians, her father tenor who
associated with Adelina Patti in
many performances of opera. Her
later training was received from
Nine. Marcella Senlbrich in New
York. Therefore her name can be
added to the constantly growing list
of native-born artists whose school
ing has been gained entirely in
America.
Carl Frye pupil Of Ferdinand
lSchaefer of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts will play for
the Church Luncheon at the Cham
Der Of Commerce Wednesday,
March 2. DR.. Ralmond e. Mitchell
| will nreSida at the luncheon
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Ruth Snyder's Final
Appeal for Public's
Sympathy and Mercy
Condemned Slayer Relates In
Detail Her Side of StOru

II her first article IN The Washington Times Of last Tuesday
Ruth Snyder told graphic aoOrds hdt inpeed her
this In fooing articles she told of her dab grlhood
her oUetess to Snyder and ko he opposed her
for large family Today Mrs Snyder tey kut prompted
murder of her editor husband.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Two Held on Charge
Of Automobile Theft

James Clark and Carl Holmes.
colored, charged with taking an
automobile, the property of Jacob
w. Talbot. of Boston. Mass. from
in front of the Washington Hotel
last night, were held under $1,000
bond each by Judge Schuldt in Po-
lice Court today for the grand jury.
Headquarters Detective Joseph A.
Corners made the arrest at Four.
teenth and Q Streets Northwest.
Attorney Robert 1, Miller appeared
for the accused
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Mind Test Ordered
For Alleged Thief

The case Of John E. Nyman,
charged with housebreaking and
stealing a watch and dress. the
property of Addie J. Boyd, 1915 f
st. N. E.. was continued and the
accused was committed for ten
days for mental observation, at the
suggestion Of his attorney, by Judge
Schuldt. in Police Court today.
Policeman Harry M. Hilldrup of
the Ninth Precinct made the arrest.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
POSTPONE
EXECUTION
Of RUTH
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News Service

NEW YORK, May 27.-Ruth
Brown Snyder's execution,
scheduled for the week of June
20, was automatically stayed
until fall when notice for an
appeal OF her Ease WIS filed
today in Queen County Court.
Gray to Appeal Soon
Mrs. Snyder and her former
lover, Henry Judd Gray, are now
in the lighthouse in Sing Sing
awaiting execution in the electric
chair for the murder of Albert
Snyder.
Gray's appeal >'ill not be filed
for about two weeks.
Crowds for Mrs. Snyder's an.
peal TOR a new trial were not con.
tanned in the notice filed this
morning. These will be given in
briefs to be submitted to the court
OF appeals by her attorneys. Dis
trict Attorney Richard s. New
combe also will submit briefs.
Mrs. Snyder, it was learned, will
sign over her rights to her hus-
bands insurance of $102, 900 to. her
nine-year-old daughter, Lorraine.
Mrs. Snyder remains the beneficiary
until the. court of appeals passes
on her fate.
Fight for the custody of Lor-
raine is to be opened next Tues
day in a court battle between Mrs.
Josephine Brown, mother OF Mrs.
Snyder, and w .rren Schneider.
brother of the slain man, both of
whom want the child.
Mrs. Snyder is reported in ad-
vices from Sing Sing to be in a
most disheartened mood. For hours
she sits on her cot, staring straight
ahead and speaking to no one.
She has declined to read the news
papers, saying they make her sad.
Her appetite is poor and she sleeps
fitfully.
Gray. on the other hand. is TAX
ing his plight philosophically. He
even smiled when death house at
taches told him a Baltimore woman
claimed she was his wife, that he
was a bigamist.
That's absurd" Gray smiled.
why worry nyway--haven't /
enough troubles?"
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
ADDRESSES
SENATE
LATER

BY International News Service
PARIS, May. 27.-Grinning
with satisfaction, Capt. Charles
A. Lindbergh came to earth
here today full of excitement
over the beauties of Paris,
having completed an hour and
a half flight over the city in
the early hours Of the morning
his first flight since he
turned off the motor in "The
Spirit Of st. Louis" at the end
of his epochal flight across
the Atlantic. He went up at
At and landed at 1920
o'clock.
Lindbergh was unembar-
raised and at ease for the first
time since he had arrived here,
for he had enjoyed zooming
and side-slipping and looping
over Paris-and that is his idea
of the way to see a town.
Amazes Vet Filters
The young American astonished
veteran aviators at lie Bourget
by his daring, for he was flying
"a strange plane-a Nieuport-
which he had never seen before,
but his antics, in the clouds were
out of sheer joy; and certainly
could not be considered for the
benefit of the public.
The flight was made 50 early
that Paris had hardly awakened
and Lindbergh was back on the
ground about the time most
Continued from First Pase)
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
s PAST
FULLY TOLD

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, May
27,-Esther johnson, the one per-
son In the world whom king Ben"
fears most, because for IS years
she was his confidential secretary,
took the stand to testify against
him here late yesterday.
Her testimony will take five or
six days in the telling, and when
1t IL complete, the inside story Of
the House OF David and it's prac-
tees will have been told.
Little Girls Forced to Yield
She will tell of times when little
girls, frightened by the demands
of the bearded cult leader and
torn with doubt as to their duty
to God and him, were sent to her
to be coaxed and wheedled to sub
NIT to her master.
She was Purnell's confidential
emissary on all errands of irnpor-
lance, from a visit to the Governor
of the State, when an investigation
was threatened, to trip to Eu.
rope to convert" an old woman
with 100000.
Tells Very Weird Tale
She took the stand yesterday. she
said, in a belated effort to make UP
for all the wrongs she helped Purnell
perpetrate.
She began her story yesterday in
chronological fashion.
II joined the colony when I was
IL years old she said. my father
was converted by some travelling
preachers from the House of David
but my mother thought it non.
sense and refused to accompany
him to Benton Harbor.
He took me, my sisters, Amanda
keenan,, Leona Rosetta. Lena Mel.
son, ana my baby brother, Bert
Continued on Page 3, Column So
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

All niakes-all modeIs--aII prices ~
good used ears are listed for sale iuP-
lHr the Spring Used Car sale IN The
TIMES and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
'Lindy" Loses Lucky
Helmet He Wore
On Sea Flight

EnA1AonA news Service
PARIS, May 27.-"Lost'' adj
vertisements, bearing the name
OF Charles A. Lindbergh, are
appearing in the Paris news
papers.
While flying over Paris early
today Captain Lindbergh lost
the flying helmet which he wore
when he flew across the At
lantic.
He has placed advertisements
in the newspapers in an effort
to regain the helmet, which he
regards as something of a tails
man.,
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
L|SENBEE HURLS
FIRST GAME
By LOUIS nOIIGHER

NKEE STADIUM. NEW
YORK, May 27.--A small crowd
braved the chill atmosphere today
to see the opening game of the
double-header between the Griffs
and Yanks. AS it was the first
baseball in the metropolis in four
days, it was expected to bring out
a good-sized throng before the sec
ond skirmish got under way.
Miller Higgins had his pitching
ace, Herb Pennock, well rested and
sent him to- the rubber. Lizzie
Lisenbee, Washington's promising
finger. was his opponent. Walter
johnson worked out before the
opening game and then had a rub
down in the clubhouse, reporting
himself ready for instant duty,
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Chapter a
By RUTH BROWN SNYDER
Condemned to death sDith Henry Judd Gray for the
murder of her husband
(CopyriEht 1927 King Features syndicate Incl

1877 syndicate Incl
OSSLNING N T. May 27As sit here in the death-house
of Sing Sing wearing the rough garments which the State
doles out to convcs two outside cell
taking their eyes off me- day night throw off all
vanes all illusions, and talk to myself in full truth
have sounded all the depths of shame and misery that
woman suffer- there only step left mehe last
when they strap into the instrument of death and final
degradation and turn the which shall end the
mortal struggles and trials of Ruth Brown Snyder the
time respectable daughter of decent Christian parents If
tins sounds morbid, forgive cannot from the
completes realizations al II ,rovr r h'*
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
ADMITS 500 THEFT

Alfred Hart Dudley, a young
white man, pleaded guilty before
Judge Schuldt in Police Court TO.
day to stealing 800 from Sam
Jared. jr., 1915 Sixteenth st. N.
W.. and was held under $500 bond
for the action OF the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
D.G.PASTOR
OISTEDIN
FIGHT

49, - - mwwa s~riaus
&C., s-amas - WashlnEran
49, &c. 20 h@ruzne
ru So f - street.
frkr 49, n f-uut 81
Eascen Fr@sAwsera. Churrh.
wk~rN 80 e--z-nua bad
~ ~ esssr azkrnx ths
r-z~n ~ So -aEar. the
E. A ~ @-uv Rur-
rwwH
Ww 80 UumM
a. 1889 ~ $3.50 mm6v
aERw ae y mns sFWs~8 t.ssv-
- $780, $50 rrvaa frwu
-
w. 5 49, aas - - 60
g. rsw# - - nW srsN q
TrUVsT - ~ - -kwa
~ - $3.50 ~ nEfrrs
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- &H E. wEs
tsn1 w mH ID mma
s1ame ~ NM
49, M - "a -
furmes @ - - eM
w~@ So BE- 49,
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

as the things 1 wilfully and wick.
eddy did do.
Under the consuming influences
Of Judd Gray ! was beside myself
for almost two years. Ny con.
science. my judgment. my reSis-
lance ali melted sway In the blazing
heat Of my lnfatuatiOn.
Continued On Pays .. Column IL
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

$500 ramTe fnaaw Chieshnlrn for
fnm #es @mamTmrsi and Pool $40
aa@Hm& rmF@er tham answer the
NMaw~sa FwsA@s ChnrGs
o. 80 aemsaesre - calvert that
- 49, - sHaes ncWsvpr. q bench
a $50 sseE 49, - rearrpzf
~ rarEsrf fer1aref
$685. sm ~r-E - 80 thaf
- ew - EEr~~wN -
E~ =. 49, 3 c--z -
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

$500 sasas1 weather BuFeau
EaE and slightly cooler tonight.
aaszra4y. Increasing elOudiness with
2@wy rising temperature; north
800 and north winds. Temperature
yws~a1y-Highsst, rs; lowest, 81.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

The knowledge in my heart 'thas
1 am innocent Of the charge of
murder in the first degree, for
which l stand condemned, IL con.
soling only in a measure. am =
guilty woman have sinned
heavily NY follies were az grave
az my crimes. The things 1 did
net do weigh a. heavily upon me
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
CHARLES ERBsTEIN DIES

CHICAGO, May 27.--Charles Erb.
stein. noted Chicago lawyer, died to.
day Of pneumonia. following an at.
tack of scarlet fever.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13
Frankford

This town is now lighted by E. S
G. & E. Co. The necessary connec.
tions were made Saturday about
noon.
Mrs. Belle Layfield who has been
spending the winter in Williamsport
Pa, with her daughter, wife of Rev
w. C. Watson. Mrs. Watson returned
with her mother and is spending
sometime here.
| On Tuesday evening Mrs. T. NJ.
Heath entertained a number of
Sheppard won high score and Mrs.
w. P. Short won second score.
Oh Thursday Mrs. Asa Bennett
entertained at a bridge luncheon.
Mrs. Norman Chandler won high
score. Mrs. William Monroe of Phil
adelphia won middle score and Mrs.
William c. Watson of Williamsport,
Pa, won low score.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Lynch, Mrs.
Kenney Evans and Mrs. Joseph Nc
! Cabe motored to Philadelphia on
Thursday and spent few days
there with friends.
The prospects for Strawberries are
looking good and it is likely that
there will be ripe berries in a week
or at most not more than two weeks.
Mrs. James Milby entertained at
! bridge on Friday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Tunnel
spent a part of last week in Phila-
delphia.
Capt. Henry Tunnel, Supt. and
Mrs. Heath, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs.
Ward Dasey will represent the Pres
byterian Sunday school at the con-
yention at Lewes next week.
Frankford will have the Swarth-
more Chautauqua next year. There
are forty-two guarantors for the
1929 season. They are: Everett
Long, DR.. Levin E. Murray, Mrs.
Sallie Gray, Everett E. Stokes, Mrs.
Olive D. Gum, C. T. Esham, William
A. Gum, Jr., L. D. Tingle, F. NJ.
Gum, Jr., Mrs. Lizzie G. Dasey, Mrs.
Matte Milby, Mrs. Anna Dicke1so
Rev. w. R. McElroy, DR.. Robert S.
Long, Mrs. S. J. Messick, John A.
Tingle, Merle R. Funk, Asher God
frey, H. M. Tingle, r. d. Jones, H.
H. Dukes, Miss Sallie G. Hall, Mrs.
Emma Howard Long, Mrs. Margaret
Taylor Heath, George B. NAPLES, B.
NJ. Jones, Charles w. Steele, Elisha
A. Steele, G. w. Mitchell, H. C.
Johnson, H. C. Long, James B. Hud-
son, Paul T. Scott, ]. w. Ellis, Clin-
ton H. Watson, Everett H. Richards,
Merle F. Murray. Mrs. Martha Pugh,
c. c. Hudson, o. H. Campbell.
At a meeting of the guarantors
held Thursday evening the following
officers were elected: President, j.
w. Ellis; vice president, Mrs. Mary
, T. Dasey; secretary, Mrs. Margaret
T. Heath; treasurer, R. D. Jones.
Mrs. Theosa B. Thatcher, Swarth-
, more Association Representative,
/ was present at the meeting.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary Socie-
/ ty gave a social Tuesday evening in
the theatre which was very much
, enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Norman c. Gum of Philadel-
phia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Huxford.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher of Dagsboro
who was admitted on the 18th OF
April and underwent a major oper-
alton, was discharged on the 4th.
Mrs. Louisa Willeys of Dover who
underwent a minor operation on May
LIST, was discharged on the 9Th.
Mrs. Lena Berry of Dover who
underwent a minor operation on May
8 was discharged on the 7th.
Miss Mary Immordino of Wyom-
ing was admitted on the 3rd for
medical care. Condition about the
same.
William Goodwin of FELTON, who has
been receiving treatment for an in
fected hand, was discharged on the
5th much better.
Robert Draper of Greensboro, Md,
who was admitted on the 9Th for
medical care, is doing fine.
Lester Cahall of Burrsville, Md,
who is being treated for an infected
foot, seems better today.
Mrs. Hattie Clarke and baby of
Milford were discharged on the Sth.
Both getting along fine.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13
Magnolia

Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch motoret
to Wilmington recently with friends
from Milford.
A sonalogue with pantomines was
presented in the NJ. E. Church Sun
day evening under the direction Of
Mrs. G. w. Collins, which was beau
tifully rendered. G. Collins Davis
and Mrs. Vincent sang beautiful So
los.
The Ladies Aid heldNa very enjoy
able meeting in the church Monday
afternoon, May End. Mrs. W. H.
Reed being the hostess. After the
business meeting the social program
was in charge of Mrs. G. Collins Da-
Wis. which consisted of a recitation
by little Miss Eleanor Davis; a piano
duet by Mrs. ]. B. McIlvaine and
Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch; vocal So
10, Moonlight and Roses" by Mrs.
McIlvaine; accompanist, Miss
Mensch. Mrs. R. E. Stout, Mrs. Cora
Wright. Mrs. Edna Johnson read
some very enjoyable readings, after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Reed, Mrs. Cal
eb Johnson, Mrs. G. Collins Davis,
Mrs. Roland Sipple and Misses Flea
nor Davis and Mildred Hazel. The
meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Caddie Moore in June.
]. L. Lofiand and Charles Conner
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.. Conner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris has been
entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Lank
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. William McKeowen Of Ph1la-
delphia has been visiting her cous-
in, Mrs. ]. Ralph McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jackson en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett Jackson and daughter
Peggy of Philadelphia, Miss Mildred
and Millard Jackson and friends OF
Wilmington. Mrs. Jackson and
daughter remained for a visit.
w. C. Schwartz and Howard Will
liams motored to Wilmington Friday
and attended a shad dinner given by
the Goodyear Rubber Co. at the Ho-
tel duPont-Biltmore.
Miss Irene Johnson was operated
upon in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital Wednesday of last week for
appendicitis. She is getting along
very nicely at this writing.
Miss Annie Webb of Dover is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Min
ner.
Rev. w. c. Campbell preached a
very interesting sermon in the NJ. Z.
Church Sunday morning. His theme
being "The Home" He also Sang a
beautiful solo during the service.
The L. T. L. will hold their month
ly meeting at the school house Fri
day afternoon.
Local talent of Viola presented a
play in Red Mems Hall Friday eve
ming, April 22nd.
Those from here who motored to
Delaware Colony and attended the
tree planting exercises on Saturday,
April 23rd, were Mrs. Cynthia
Mensch, Mrs. Cora Wright, Mrs. Jas.
w. Kerbin, Mrs. G. ". Collins and
Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch. Donations
were plants, trees and shrubbery.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
House of Worship, Second Street.
Vast of fha Sch0oI HOuaa.

Pastor, Rev. Samuel C. Welsh
S17 East Front Street, South Milford
1.-THE Church with Message"
Services of the Week-Friday
I'd. m. Junior Choir.
s D. m. Prayer and testimony
meeting.
Sundays
10 a. m. to noon: Morning service.
Bible school lessons, children's story
and sermon.
7 D. m.-Young Peoples and
Junior meeting.
1880 D. m. Evening service and SER
mon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

Teachers of the Frankford public
schools have been elected for the
next term, as follows: Principal, J.
B. Bennett, of Warrington, W. Va,
science; vice principal, Everett H
Richards, of Frankford, history and
mathematics Merle Funk, of Boons-
boro, Nd, English; Yolande Thomas,
of Dover, Latin and French; Mar
guerite Mitchell, of Millsboro; home
economies; Mrs. Martha Pugh, of
Frankford, seventh and eighth
grades; Henry c. Johnson, of Selby-
willie. sixth grade; Lizzie Robinson,
of Frankford, fifth grade; Margaret
Stugel, of Boonsboro, Nd, third and
fourth grades; Mrs Mary Daisey, OF
Frankford, first and second grades.
Frankford High School base ball
team won from Milton High Monday
by score of to 0. Frankford plays
laurel at Laurel Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. H. l. BUNSTEIN, A. M- MINISTER.
1000 A. M-Sunday School Lesson. peter at Pentecost.
HOO A. M-Sermon. THE Light Burden
80 P. M-Christian Endeavor. Topic. Our Leaders"