davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
SOUTH TO SEE
MANY OF BEST
TEAMS TANCLE
q Members of Sou
thern Conference to
Play; Steers Take on
Aggies
By BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer

EF'1te1 U.s. 1fVhAN NAhtN
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-tP1-The
south holds the center Of the stage
i'm number Of football games played
tomorrow. Every state in Dixie has
a feature attraction. Interesting.
battles will be fought in other Sec
tions, notably in the east. but moth
ing car be offered 20 compare 20 the
parade Of the Southern Conference.
All 80 members 81 the conference
are in actios, 20 playing among
themselves and two engaging out
sidcrs.
Two outstanding are at New
York and Philadelphia. where the
tricky Oregon State team meets the
powerful New York university ag-
gregation and Cornell tries conclu-
sions with Pennsylvania for the
thirty-fifth time since 1928.
The midwest has a light schedule
but one that IS important % th1
athletes engaged. Nebraska must
dispose Of the Kansas Aggies TO win
the Big Six title and Missouri and
Oklahoma. while not playing for X
championship. will lay as hard a. III
numerous titular honors were in
volyed.
In the far west. the University or
Utah needs only To stop the Utah
AEgies to win the Rocky Nnuntain
Conference title.
Georgia Teen will play Alabama
Poly with the Yellow Jackets odds On
favorites. Florida's conference rec
ord far outstrips anything Washing
ton and Lee has to offer. Tennessee
is apt 10 run into plenty Of opposi-
tion from Kentucky. and Louisiana
State. indicated in the conference
but with Il loss outside. can not cN-
pect TO romp away from the Green
backs Of Tulane; Virginia Poly
technic Institute. also with a clean
conference record but a black mark
on On eastern invasion To Colgate.
may ~ made the favorite over Nir-
GINA Military Institute.
Two of the oldest games in the
south bring together teams that are
not seeking championships this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
NAVY TEAM TO
PLAY MARINES
Clash Dec. | at Wash
ington For Presi-
dents Cup

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-Thc am
mail grid contest for the President.
Cup, award for supremacy among
service football clevens. - be- play.
"a Nv marines and ~bluciacacts in fhC
Clark Griffith stadium here. Dec. 4.
The Marine Corps football team.
now located az Philadelphia, viii
cndcavor 10 retain the trophy which
they have held for the last three
years, while the husky blue uCEe'-
from the Naval Training Station at
Newport. Y. l.. will attempt 70 wrcst
IL from them.
Both teams have made an excellent
showing ia their present grid cam.
paigns and the tussle Cor the service
championship and the cup promises
to be one Of the liHellcst that even
took place ia Washington. 4 service
team. representing the OIL. 81. Army
was formerly the Marines chic.
rival for the trophy. but this year
the doughboys withdrew from com
petition.
The Army men won the Gun when
il was first placed ia competition rs
1924 Nv defeating the Navy >ciut.
ing Fleet. The Marines took th,
cup the following year and iu two
subsequent contests played annual
In at Washington. Thc games were
colorful affairs and attracted mans
persons prominent IN the Army
Navy, Marine Corps and other de-
partments Of the government.
All three games were wltncssc.
b. Mrs. Coolidge. Last year prc,i-
dent Coolidge was among the srcctl-
tors. and presented the cup "a thC
~viclarious sea soldiers at the con
clusion Of the game. Many persons
promincst Eta official life in the Cap
ital City have promised to attend
the forthcoming struggle for s%cryicc
football laurcls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
: r FORUM .
q 80 By Bishop Clements .
j = : u . = 9 : : = = = > . 9 : = ! u . . . c : .

player on the high school squad,
il in earnest In his desire to get
together Az many Of those boys
who played on the high team here
in those days and play the Eagles
of this year. Comhes has among
others such crack IinemCn a. Dale
and Ross Jones. who viii play. and
Johnny Pickett. Aackfield star. It
would be interesting To note the
play Of these former stars against
The smooth working outfit of this
year.
You may not know Il, and We
won't vouch for It's truth and vcrac
ity-hut Douglas Fcssendcn, high
achool coach and Soc Plat. Junior
college coach, are crack shots. These
popular fellows turned down the triT
20 Austin for the big football game
there I'D order to hunt the fcathery
fowl. Why. NJ is nothing uncommon
fUr these ''crac1 shots ~ use uf
two or three boxes az shells an,
bring back (together) two or thrc,
ducks.
Interest is running high i1 rc.
gard "a the coming boxing card al
Fort Brown. Tex Becceril Of Browns.
vile, promoter. has a number of
well known fighters On the program
The main event between Hinojosi
and MorroWs ought to ~ au inter
esting s-round 20. Uinojosa will b,
battling his first bout, and Morrow
who has many fights tucked away
viii bc hard pitt to keen biE Hino
josa. protect WI Jack Sullivan. from
putting him % sleep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Players and Fans
Leave For Austin

Thirtv-eight Brownsville senior and
junior high. and Junior College foot
ball players left early this morning
IN automobiles for Austin. where en-
tomorrow they will witness the game
between Texas and Texas 4. & NJ, IN
thcir annual Turkey Day grid contest.
ID was y happy bunch If boys that
left the city thu morning, headed IN
Athletic Director Red Irvine Of the
local schools. for the capitol city.
Those furnishing cars were:Har-
bert Davenport. George Bell. NcDer-
mott Motor CO.. Robin Pate, Mrs.
Fcssenten and IA Monsccs.
George Bell will be back Friday.
but the rest Of the encourage will
probably stay over in san Antonio
with the boys and witness tho grudge
contest between Breckenridge and
Main Avenue high teams Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
z Players Will
Finish Careers

FORT WORTH. Nov. 2S.-Coaches
Niattv Bell and ia kubaIe AZ Texas
Chr stan University began their last
week Of work wit htheir 1928 foot
ball squad Monday. For nine rrogs
the tilt 10 be played with the !. H. Y.
Mustangs IN Dallas Thanksgiving day
will he their last day in a purple
Jersey.
These men are: Captain J. c. Will
liams. Merlin Toler. Jim kddleman'
Harry Ackcrs. Buzz" Morgan, Ody
Thompson. Fain Reynolds. Mack
Clark and Bob Alexander. On the
Mustang team thirteen mon viii
check in their uniforms after the
came never 70 don them again Inc
s.. nj. u. graduates arc: Baccus-
Brown. Daniels. Fincher, Hume,
Kneiff. Love. Ray. Reed. Roach.
Seheardel Tricg. and Waters. These
men comprise almost all Of the Pony
first string.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Cards Whet Beak
For Laredo High

HARLINGEN. Nov. 2S.-Coach Den
ton has his grid squad Of the local
high school In good shape for IN.
~anc here tomorrow with the Laredo
eleven. The Cardinals have been
WORKING hard this week for this game
with the Class A team from Webb
county.
The Cardinals starting Lineup will
probably &c. Murra. and Ander on.
ends: Gilbert and Witherspoon, tar
lies: Water and Drury, guards; =
steele, center: NJ. Steele and Jarrett.
halves: Richcy. fullback. and Schuep-
bach. quarterback.
The game Il scheduled a. start at .
o'clock az the Far Grounds and 2
large or. Nd is expected TO attend
This will be the second game the
Cardinals will have engaged in with
outside Valley teams. the other being
= game with Ro.s.own several weeks
s~o At Rohstown-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

Vanderbilt and Scwanee have bean
~rlayinE since 1891 and Virginia and
North Carolina started q year later
The Longhorns OF The University
Of Texas can win the championship
OF the Southwestern Conference BIZ
defeating their old rivals from Texas
"A. and Nj. Southern Methodist viii
play Texas Christian and watch the
scores from the Texas and Aggics
battle az the same time.
In addition to the Oregon State
invasion or the east. the first for r
Pacific coust team. Tufts will gU ~
Indianapolis to put on an intersec-
tioRal game with Butler and LOm-
bard travels 20 Shreveport, L., 30
play Centenary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Stadium Planned
For Card Teams

HARLINCEN, Nov. 2s.-This city
is looking forward to having one Of
the best stadiums in south Texas.
when plans recently completed. call
for the erection az an enclosed sta
dunn near the new high school. with
a crandstand and clubhouse for the
football and other athletic teams.
The Cardinals have played an their
games In the past few years at the
Fair Grounds. which is only n fair
playing field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Dodson Out of
Hound, BULLDOG
Scrap Thursday

SAN BENITO Nov. 2S.-Jimmie
nodson. San Benitos crack backiicld
PLAYER. will not Re able 10 start the
came with McAllcn here tomorrow.
n has been announced hy Coach Nor
rison. Dedson suffered an injury
70 his back IN the Mission game last
week.
While tho injury is not serious.
Dodson may not bc used III ann.
welch, Horkman. A. Carter and
Adamson will be the hackficld for
the G~reyhounds tomorrow.
Coach Morrison has worked hard
this week with the Hounds in pre-
pairing them for the last game NJ TIC
season, and the locals arc anxious
10 aveng the defeat at the hands Of
the Bulldogs last season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
CORPUS CHRISTI
r = \
DECLINES GAME
y X y
WITH LOCAL HIGH
Corpus Christi won't play IN

Corpus Christi won't play the
Eagles.
Clyde Pratt. coach Of the Buc-
cancers wired Doug fessenden Of
the Eagles that his team was de-
clared ineligible and that it would
be impossible TO play Brownsville.
Red Irvine. athletic director, ii
anxious 10 play Corpus Christi, re-
CARELESS Of the ineligibility Of
Corpus Christi players, as 1t would
be an exhibition game, only.
The natural rivalry existing be-
tween Corpus and Brownsville
would draw a big crowd, Mr.. Irvine
believes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
DALLAS r HIGH
UNDEFEATED TEAM OUT

DALLAS. Nov. 2S.-P)-Forest
Avenue high schools undefeated
football team IS out Of the race for
the state title today because 2 star
player Is over age. Forest withdrew
when il was learned Frank Tarran-
ella. quarterback passed his TWEEN
tieth birthday before Sept. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

NEW YORK-A lively bunch W.
gobs. ~ they describe themselves.
have written to ghc papers asking
before the hattleship Arkansas goes
on Y cruise. Their preferences ire.
Il. rcdhcad; =, bruncttes; ., blondes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

4ENINGRAD-Thc listers Vas
.uiey are in the navy. They arc the
a VI OF their sex to be accepted. One
, vi . sailor, the other n teehnician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

Owen Combcs. local business
man, and in 1921 star football
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

DID YOU KNOW THAT THE
EAGLES HAVE SCORED 500
POINTS so FAR THIS SEASON To
THEIR OPPONENTS 2? WELL.
THEY HAVE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

The West Texas Baseball league
was q going concern last summer,
II was composed Of Big Spring. Lub-
book, Midland, Abilene, Coleman and
san Angelo. Now two other towns
have been admitted the circuit, uaa-
Ing IL an eight club outfit. Sweet
water and Eastland have been adj
mitcd to membership. An election M
Officers Will bc had at q nesting on
January & 40 SwectwatCr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

ETvTTV-yyU
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

weekend at Broadkill Beach. They
were chaperoned by the Misses But
Ter and Burke, teachers in the pub
lie school.
While many garment factories
throughout the county are closed
down because of a lack of orders,
the Sol. Edman & Son plant here is
going full blast. The Graves plant
is expected to resume operations
this week.
Broadkill Beach cottages are being
put in condition for the coming
summer season, expected to be the
most prosperous for years by reason
of the improved condition of the
road across the marsh.
Miss Eva X. Smith is having her
property on Union street repainted
A heavy frost visited this district
on Monday morning, but doing little
damage to strawberries or other
fruits. The strawberry crop prom
ises to- be the largest in yield the
growers have gathered in several
years. The vines are loaded with
blossoms and green fruit. The ber-
ry season will open the latter part
of this month.
Asparagus growers are complain
ing that the cold nights is retarding
this crop and causing heavy loss.
Cold weather causes the grass to
grow slowly and crooked. Crooked
"grass" brings much less money
than grass that is straight, hurting
the appearance of the product when
punched.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Cedar Grove
(Near Milford.)

The humorous entertainment Civ
en- at Cedar Grove School on We'd
nesday night was a decided success.
The 1.-TWO Black Crows" given in
costume by Mrs. Duane Lynn and
Mrs. Phillip Jacobs was especially
well given. Then followed "The Old
Maid" with Misses Elizabeth and
Virginia Wright as the leading
characters. This sketch was also
very favorably received.
The play "Gossip-HOw The Story
Crew." was then given. Mrs. Har-
vey Carey, Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs.
Phillip Jacobs, Misses Pearl, Mar
garet, Hilda and Ruth Roberts, and
Virginia Wright were the charac-
ters. This play was well rendered
Each one did their part fine. The
story of the play was good and all
together with the Old-fashiOned cos
tunes made this performance one
that surely made "hit" with the
audience. The black comedians
Jennings Mills and Lucius Fox,
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Dek11ar

The Delmar, Delaware, Parent
Teacher Association will hold a plat.
ter supper in the social hall of the
NJ. E. Church on Thursday, May "a
Price of supper will be 55 cents. The
public is invited.
The Altar Chapter of All Saints
P. E. Church were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. West on Tuesday
evening, May Is, at 1880.
Mrs. Riley Atkins is ill at her
home on Jewel street.
Miss Augusta Brewington was a
Dover visitor over the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Truitt were
Philadelphia visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon
who have been visiting relatives in
this vicinity left for their home in
Wilmington, N. c., last Saturday
Herbert Johnson of Randolph-Ma
con College, Ashley, Va, spent the
past weekend with his parents in
Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Adkins enter
tanned Miss Florence Hartung of
Arlington, N. J., during the past
week.
J. Milton Cleary has been elected
trustee for the consolidated school
district for term of three years.
Mrs. Arthur Brewington is confin-
ed to her home by illness.
Right Reverend Bishop Cook con-
Quoted the services in All Saints p.
E. Church, Delmar, Sunday evening,
May 13.
Miss Laura Ellis, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in the
Salisbury Hospital few days ago,
is doing nicely.
Miss Evelyn Figgs spent the past
weekend in Dover and participated
in a mock wedding at the Wesley
Collegiate Institute on Friday even
ing.
Miss Margaret Sherwood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Sherwood of
this town, will represent Wicomico
County in the defamation contest to
be held at Washington College,
Chestertown, May 18. Miss Sher-
wood is a student in Maryland High
and the National School of Oratory
in Philadelphia.
Robert G. Barker, 80 years old,
died at his home on Railroad ave-
nue., Thursday morning, after a lin
gering illness of many years. He
was confined to his bed for sixteen
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

tiOn, If Mother Would Listen, by
Pauline Brittingham. The mothers
and friends of the club were invited
After the Mothers Day program,
the members of the club escorted
the visitors to the Sweet Shop
where refreshments were served.
r The school is very much elated
over the results of the elections at
DagsbOro and Frankford. 1t proves
that both towns are in earnest
about consolidation. The library
fund continues to grow. Since last
weeks report, the following dona-
tiOns have been made: $500 nv F.
H. Stokes, D. B. Carey and J. W. B.
McNeal; $1.00 Mrs. H. T. Tunnel,
Mrs. J. M. Beauchamp, Mrs. Lizzie
G. Daisey, Everett Hickman, A. W
Long, A. F. Lynch. F. S. Daisey, Dr.
L. r. Murray, F. M. Gum, Jr., Wal
ter Brasure and ReuDen Evans
Smaller amounts were given by A.
J. Campbell, c. C. Hudson, Mrs. R.
M. Birmingham, Mollie Hickman,
Mrs. M. Fleetwood, Mrs. W. S.
Long, Mr.. Hoffmeister and Mrs. A.
E. Collins.
On Friday evening of last week
the P. T. A. held its regular meet
ing, rendering a short program and
installing the new officers. After
the program had been given, Prof.
Albert Farley gave very interest
ing and instructive talk on "The
Advantages and Cost of a New
School Building"
The Senior class will have it's
class day program next Wednesday
evening, May 23rd, at eight o'clock,
in the Opera House A small ad-
mission of 10c will be charged to
pay hall rent. An interesting pro-
gram is being prepared and a large
crowd is expected
Rev. Sheese will deliver the Bac-
calaureate sermon in the Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday at 1920 a. m.
Commencement exercises will be
held Friday evening, May 25th, in
the M. E. Church. The speaker
will be Mr.. George Williams, of
Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

NEALLY, of course, what goes
U into the June Brides Hope
~ Chest is nobody's business.
But if we are allowed just one
Ieep at the treasures inside, we
nay be startled. Snowy white en-
roidered linens of few years ago
ire replaced by colorful ones =
wen sheets to sleep on are orchid,
ose and jade. Yesterdays yards
# silky lingerie have shrunk to
he briefest number of inches of
georgettes and chiffons. But in the
midst of all of these things which
'ight-minded grandmothers would
iecry as impractical" there ap-
pears something so practical that
grandmother herself would never
have dreamed of adding it to her
own hope chest even if she could
Tied with white ribbons - the
decorations in which they appeared
at the "Kitchenette Shower" for
the bride-to-be - are a host of in
dividual and "just-for-two" sizes of
canned foodsl Everything from the
daintiest fruits for salads and inn
ported brands of caviar for after
theatre supper canapes. to the most
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

with their jokes, music and songs,
were favorably received. The Fox
orchestra was present and rendered
many selections to the appreciation
of the audience.
After the program ice cream was
sold and the refreshment commit
tee served cake.
The school, both pupils and teach
er, and the committees wish to
thank the public for their splendid
cooperation. We are sorry that
everyone who came could not get
in. We thank the very large au-
dience for their splendid attention
and order which added so much to
the success of the evenings pro-
gram. To Mr.. Reed and the Lin
coin school we give sincere thanks
for the chairs.
To Mrs. Carey and her co-work-
ers including everyone who parti-
cipated in the program, we give
thanks. To the Fox orchestra we
extend many thanks and apprecia-
ton. To the twelve ladies who
made cakes, we give thanks (Mrs.
Pendleton, Mrs. Titus, Mrs John
son, Mrs. McColley, Mrs. Ed. Rob
erts, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Ethel Rob
erts, Mrs. COsden, Mrs. ArgO, Mrs.
Bennett, Mrs. Corbett, and Mrs.
Sharp.
This entertainment will be given
in the Lincoln school in the very
near future.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
FrankfOrd

Fire Monday afternoon threatened
the home and building of Alvin
Lewis. A stack of fodder was burn
ed and a broOder house damaged.
Prompt work of neighbors put out
the fire. The Selbyville Fire Com
pany came, but the fire was out be-
fore they arrived. 1t was caused by
children playing with matches.
Mrs. Sallie H. Hitch died Mon
day afternoon at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Annie Hickman. Mrs.
Hitch lived on Thatcher street, but
during her recent illness she has
been staying with Mrs. Hickman
She was daughter of the late Capt
Joshua c. and Elizabeth Dale Town
send. She was born 73 years ago
on the Townsend farm in Baltimore
Hundred, near ST. Georges. Funer-
al services were held Thursday af-
ternoon in the M. E. Church. of
which church she was a member
and was conducted by a former
pastor, Rev. w. G. Harris, ElktOn,
Md. Burial was in Carey's Gene
terry. She is survived by one sis
ter.
The club of the Sweet Twenty
Eight of Frankford School had the
following program on May 18th:
Origin of Mothers Day, James
Richards; Selection by orchestra;
Prayer in Song, Olive Murray and
Eva Hudson; Recitation, When
Mother Went Away, by Hail Ben
nett; Song, Shawnee River, by
school; Recitation, What Mother
Thinks, by Robert Long; Song,
Mothers Bible; Memory Gems, Hun
dreds of Stars; Recitation, Some
body's Mother, by Blanche Daisey;
Song, Tell Mother I'll be There, by
Olive Murray and Eva Hudson; Re-
citation, My Folks, by Jack Ellis;
Song, My Mothers Prayer Have Fol-
lowed Me; Memory Gems, Seventh
Grade; Recitation, Mother, by Ber-
tha Hudson; Song, Don't Forget the
Old Folks, Have You Written Moth
er? by Hilda Cannon. Mother, by
girls; Recitation, Mother of a Sol
dier, by Ruth Watson; Song,
Where's My Wandering Boy; Reel
tation, Mother, by Rattle Long; Reel
tation, Mothers Day, by Blanche
Hudson; Song, Baggage Coach
Ahead, by Aline Murray and Eva
Hudson; Recitation, Helping Mother
by Blanche Shockley; Recitation,
God Bless My Mother, By Edna
Hudson; Song, Just Before the Bat
tie, Mother; Recitation, A Difficult
Choice, by Marie wilkins; Recita-
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Canning Helps The Farmer

crop, but it also assures the house
wife that she is getting the crop
fresh from the farm in cans.
William E. Lewis, Marketing Spe-
cialist of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture explains
this method thus:
The most common method
throughout the United States is for
contracts to be made before the
planting season starts, although in
Maryland, Delaware, and New Jer-
sey many growers prefer to sell
their tomatoes on the open market.
When contracting, the Gamer and
grower agree on the acreage of to-
matoes, for instance, which shall be
grown for the cannery and the price
to be paid per ton for sound red,
ripe tomatoes"
The enormous crops of fruit and
vegetables thus delivered to the
cannery the moment they are ripe,
relieves the farmer of the uncer-
tainty and worry of disposing of
his produce,
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Trinity
tNear Bridgevillel

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts. Mr. ona
MRS. Pierce Prettyman and noo+Snn 11u
MRS Mollie Prettyman, all of TI1l NTiIford
We're visitors at the home of it10i d = y
Hastings on Sunday. u L. D.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hastings and
cnlldren' John and Alice, Mr. and
MRS: Enos Nichols and daughters.
Louise and Anna, were entertained
at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams.
w. f. Hastings and family have
Deen entertaining his sister from
wilmington the past week.
K. j. Hastings and family spent
Sunday evening at the home of his
brother, w. F. Hastings.
Preaching services at Trinity M.
e. Church Sunday, May 20, at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

years. Funeral services were held
from the home of his daughter, Mrs.
E. B. Daugherty, Saturday morning,
conducted by Rev. A. H. Green of
Milford, assisted by Rev. John T.
Bailey of Delmar. Mr.. Barker was a
Civil War veteran and was given a
military funeral, in charge of Com
pany I, Maryland National Guard of
Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

An American scientist says that
the original Garden of Eden was in
Central Asia. From reading real
estate ads we had been led to be-
lieve that it was located somewhere
south of Palm Beach.