davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23
Stockley

Little Jack Ennis had the misfor-
tune to fall against the radiator at
his home Thursday evening ana
cut his head rather badly. we are
glad to say the cut is healing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Taylor were
Wilmington visitors Saturday. The
people of our community will be
clad to know that Mr.. Taylor has
accepted a position nearby and Will
not move his family for a while.
Miss Florence Wilson spent the
weekend with friends in New York
Mr.. S. ]. Baker attended the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Robert
Johnson, at Concord Sunday. 60
Mr.. ]. E. Goslee was Whining
ton visitor Thursday.
School Notes
At the meeting of the Stockley
Community Association Thursday
evening, March Is, the following
officers were reelected for next
wear: President, Howard Ennis
vice-president. Harry Messick;
secretary treasurer, Mrs. Edward
Rogers. The delegates elected to
attend the State p. T. A. conven-
ton at Milford were Mr.. Harvey
Messick and Mrs. Fred Dodd.
Visitors were present from SIN
Delaware and one Maryland AssO-
citation. The following program
was rendered:
Song, Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie. Rendition of Lords Prayer by
audience; Community Songs. After
a brief business meeting, the fol-
lowing program was given by the
school:
Chorus. Welcome Sweet Spring
time: Address of Welcome, Claude
Hudson; Eugene Fields Poems,
Grades > and 3; Folk Games.
In Wooden Shoes, Grades 4-5-6;
Shoemaker's Game, Grade IL;
Girls Quartet, sang the following
songs:
Hike Along.
Smiling Through.
Decentralization, Pandora's Box,
Grades 3-4-5.
Solo, Only An Irishman's Dream,
Mrs. Harley Taylor.
AS an encore Mrs. Taylor sang
Believe Me If Ali Those Endearing
Young Charms.
Address, Neighborhood Recrea-
tion. Mr.. George Williams; ADJ
dress, Church and School, J. E. Cos
lee. The sum of $10.65 was realized
from the sale of ice cream and from
a. fish pond.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23

West and daughter Doris and Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. wilkins spent Sun
day with R. e. Wilkins and family.
Miss Lavenia Layton spent Sun
day with Miss Helen Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Hudson
and family visited Lake Coffin and
family Sunday.
Services Sunday-Sunday School
1870; Glass $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23

View, who will remain with her
until she is able to be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23

Let's have honesty. if nothing
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23

An story the UNDERWORLD! especially
the Hecht reporter
have been filmed! tale of modern
Land twentieth century metropolis! Thatand
Added-Our-Gang Comedy, "YaIe Harard"-News
Two Shows each night, at and 8. PRICES: 25c
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23
Glendale

While looking through a magazine
found a verse which thought was
rue:
EThere is so much good in the worst
of us,
And so much bad in the best of us,
THAT it ill behooves. any of us
10 talk about the rest of US"
Mrs Harold H. Dayton OF Bear
station spent the weekend WIFI
Miss Mildred E. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SplceT
mont fine weekend in Wilmington
kisiting relatives. ....o,.od
Mrs R ]. Clendaniel entertainer
ar sunday school class, NO. 4, Weu-
,esdav evening. Various games were
bnioved and at late hour reiresh-
snents were served. ,,...
Miss Mae Willis and trlenG, MlS MISE
-o - were the guests of Mr.. ana
- -. willis over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. DerrlcksoI
NJ daughter visited Mr.. and MIS-
rbomas Littleton of Lewes SUNDAY
Mrs. R. A. Wood is spending sumo
ime in Philadelphia. a q
I A. Ellegood has purcli'SeU
.new car. G short IT..
4tnnded the funeral of Mrs. ROBERT
r 1e on Sunday at Concord
Eoka Tribe was entertained ny '"0
milton Council Friday evening"
Miss Mable Dickerson IS no" ei''
'bloyed at Milford. r. of
Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton Jr.; Vi
andsdowne were guests oI Ms W. .
Elayton's parents, Mr.. ana MI D ii
|-v lester the past week. no,..,,
The members of the hpwoI U.
eapue are planning a big Easter
6rogram on April Sth. All are III
Fitted to attend 4-o.4 q
Mrs. Clara Bllingsworth spehe !"
Aort of last week with her parenUs'
Mr.. and Mrs. George SpiGe[' A.
Don't forget the bake. Mhe 1Ls,.o az
be school house. When! I iiuay'
Io ~ % What is it for? To help
h Nc school. All are cordially 1nvlteu'
1 nS vour money and help the
bchool. ,-.o,,,,o,s of the
bed Mems Order spent Saturday III
lviImington. Some of them were;
rossrs Arthur Russell, Isaac f.
We, ION Norman Prettyman, Arcnle
Toigan oliver Lynch, Curtis Ennis
Edward Clendaniel, Lawrence wal
ton Isaac Clendaniel, Samuel Flsn
Ar Nelson Abbott and Rooeft on ..c'i' -
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dlckel SUI SUI
nant the weekend with MI anu
I1rs THOMPSON at Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck were
lecent guests out of town.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Reed "peIlI
he weekend at their home Oh
street. 4ho
R. ]. Clendaniel has removed Ine
,1d house belonging to his father TO
me of his farms near town.
Many people enjoyed the pleas
,. o. afforded at Milford and George
own the past week. Misc
The Junior Aid meets with MISS MSS
7essie Warren, March 3Oth. All are
Welcome. ,o1o. ~
Church services at Ellendale'
Sunday school 10. ~,
\ class meeting II. Leader MI
Simmons. 5000. Mics
Epworth League Z. Leader MISS
Imma Ennis.
Preaching 1880. ., N
New Market: Sunday scAooI H.
PREACHING II.
Union: Preaching 3. -. 81
There will be preaching again at
tavtonsville by Rev. Wills at t"o
clock. -. o,,as+ of
W -n''9 and Mrs Willis over the week
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23
MillsbOrO

WIZ membership of the Patrlotlc
L. a Of America is rapidly grow
no Very interesting meetings arc
,eId and enjoyed as the growing So, az
endance would Indicate a oi' I91,
Vas initiated on Monday eVeIllnS ~
he home team and another cle'Sa
riIl he ready for initiation neA'
Monday night. Mills and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Emory Ellis anu
biIdren spent Sunday in Geor9e-
own with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe
Nfrs Leonard Moore is greatly III
roved after long illness:
Joseph Lewis and john 1lhsle "a
10Th very much indisposed.
Iobn Williams, son OF Mr.. anu
Ire George Williams and sopho-
,ore at fine University Of Delaware
os heen i'll for several Gays III tne
heIaware Hospital in Wilmington
A large number of people from
aro attended the funeral OF Dr.
kobert S. Long at his late nome III
5ranl1ford on Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kalmpacner
nd little daughter of Wilmington
nent Saturday night and Sunday
litb II. P. White and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ayres were
o , tn the bridge club last We'd
esday evening. 81. no.o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iruitt nave
sbved to the Lofand property oA
Itate street, no wowned by 4. ADle-
han. MI.
The house vacated by Mr.. Trultt
n Main street is occupied by Mr.
Donovan who is conducting q res
hurant in a part of the house.
Wayne Burton spent the week
nd here with his parents, Mr.. and
Hrs. J. A. Burton and returned 10
is college at Newark on Sunday
sIr. Burton was one of ten young
hen in the freshman class at the
University who received the hlghest
larks in the mid-year examinations.
his speaks splendidly for Mr.. Bur-
Dn's scholarship and for his prep
ration at his home high school.
Mrs. Annie Dryden is at home af-
br spending the winter with her
On. Frank Dryden and family.
Mrs. Matte Dodd is in Salisbury
br a few days, woing there on Sun
say with her daughter, Mrs. Rather
he Y5wning, who, with her hus-
and and baby spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Knowles spent
he weekend with friends in Beth
].
The w. C. T. U. met on last Tues
av night with Mrs. Alice Boltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Moore OF Rid
" Park, Pa, visited Rev. and MIS-
A. Buckson the last of the week.
h Monday Mr. and Mrs. Buckson
eceived a telegram telling them OIL
be sudden severe illness OF Mrs,
GORE and they left at once IN thelr
|lr for Ridley Park.
Samuel Altimare of PhiladelphIa
bent Saturday and Sunday hefe '
lith his wife, Mrs. Sarah Altimare'
no is still quite i'll from nervous
|'eakdown at the home OF hcE pa q
hts. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tingle.
Mrs. Mildred Dobson is still VeIS +
eak and ill at her home on the Z
tate Highway. &.
,o,tu ~ nothing +,
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23

Probably no piece of art at the
Capitol is so little known as the
statue which surmounts the iron
dome. Though it stands IL times
as high as an ordinary man, it is
800 feet above the street and there
fore is usually seen only as an in
distinct object. 1t goes Under many
aliases but is officially called Free
DOM" The popular notion that it is
an Indian is erroneous. 1t wears
helmet because Jefferson LAWS OBJ
jected to the liberty cap that the
sculptor wanted it to wear.--1 he
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23

Conscience may not be strong
enough to handle man during bus
mess hours, but it can roll him
over and over when he gets in bed.
1t is said that the United States
and Brazil have been working to-
gether pretty well in the Pan-Am-
eriean conference. Well, that
wouldn't be a, bad combination in
case of trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23
Rehoboth Beach

Mrs. Harry Merritt is very i'll at
her home on First street. Mr.. Mer-
rift came home from Cape Charles,
Va, where he is stationed at the
lighthouse. He brought with him
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Coston and
son, Mrs. Merritt's sister, Mrs. Rob
ert /. Hudson and niece, of Ocean
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
EMERSON OPENS
W|THSTENOGS

Emerson Institute and Business
High open their football campaigns
tomorrow afternoon when the two
lock horns on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir field at 2:3O o'clock. Louis
"Ty" Rauber, new football coach at
Central High, will referee. :
Eastern and Tech are slated for
action this afternoon in Baltimore.
The Lincoln Parkers collide with
Calvert Hall and the Manual Train.
ers stack up against Baltimore City
College.
Gonyaga and Central were also
booked for games this afternoon,
but they were cancelled, Mt. st.
.loseph's called off it's conflict with
the Eye. Streetera and Forest Park
informed the Mt. Pleasant authorl.
ties that they couldn't keep their
dates, Central opens next Friday
with Dewitt Prep In the Central
High stadium and Gonzaga tackles
Calvert uall here,
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
j. 5. POLO SHIT I
REQUESTED

NEW YORK Sept. 2s.-The
action of the defense committee of
the United States Polo Association
in restoring w. Averell Hartman
to his old place at No. / on the
United States polo team in place.
of stephen Sanford was taken at
the request of Thomas Hitchcock.
jr., captain of the team, it was
learned today.
This explanation was given by
Louis e. Stoddard, chairman of the
committee. He said the change had
been approved by other members
of the committee.
Captain Hitchcock recommended
the switch because of his unfamil-
larity of the play of Sanford, 1t
was learned. The shift came on
the eve Of the start of the series
with the Argentine four tomorrow
for the championship of the Amer
icas. Earlier in the week Harri-
man and j. Cheever Cowdin had
been replaced by Sanford and Win.
sfon Guest, respectively.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

signal drill and dummy scrimmage.
He also worked with the backs in
perfecting the forward pass attack.
The startling lineup when will
face st. Lawrence on Saturday in.
cludes: Tramiello and Doyle, ends;
Haines and ellison. tackles; Dumont
and Franklin, guards: Cox, center
Yablok, quarterback; Dowler and
Galloway. halfbacks. and Macaluso
fullback.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept.
28.-With the first game of the
season only a day away, Penn
states football squad went
through a light scrimmage and
signal practice,
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Sept.
28.-Coach Caldwell today shifted
Captain Anderson, who has played
guard for two years. to right tackle
on the Williams varsity. Watson.
who reported at the beginning of
the week. will be used at the guard
position, while Mullen is scheduled
to start at center.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

WEST POINT, N. Y. Sept. 2S.-
Except for a brief signal practice
which the Army will hold today,
the cadets wound up their prepara'
tions yesterday for the opening
game OF the season here with
Boston University tomorrow. A
kicking and forward-passtng drill
was held, followed by long dummy
scrimmage. Walsh. picked for tns
right guard position yesterday. was
displaced by Dibb this afternoon.
HANOVER, N. H.. Sept. Is
Coach Jess Hawley of the Dart
mouth football team used three
quarterbacks in the practice. start
ing Harris with the varsity, then
replacing him with McDonough.
and finally sending Breithut into
action. The selection for the first
game with Norwich. Is still unde-
termined. and the Green coach will
not make his definite selection until
the day of the game.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-De-
spite a heavy rainfall which soaked
Whitnall Field, Coach Aocll sent
his Colgate varsity through long
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Gleanings From the Gridirons

MIDDLETOwN. Conn. Sept. ZS.
Coach Wood sent the Wesleyan
squad through. it's last hard scrlm'
mage in preparation for the Bates
game. Peck, substitute quarterback
last year, called the signals in the
absence of Tetley who Is out with
an injury. Bagg and Sanders filled
the halfback posts, while Lockwood
was at fullbaek. The line will aver
age only about ITO pounds.
AMHERST, Mass, Sept. 2S.--
Coach Dad White has selected a
group of Is men from which the
Amherst eleven that will start
against MiddIebury tomorrow will
be chosen.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 2S.-
Sophomores will play a prominent
part in the Lehigh University foot.
ball team, which will launch it's sea-
son against st. Johns College Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, here tomorrow.
This became apparent after a scrin-
mage, in which the first team was
composed largely of last years I'M
defeated yearling eleven.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

What seemed to me to be our
most spectacular play of the
season occurred i'm the George
tOwn-Lafayette game. Lafay-
cite had kicked to us. the ball
being put i'm play on our 1O-yard
line. There was nothing to do
but punt. So we lined up in
punt formation.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Football Teams Hear
Loop Plans Tonight

Teams who viii enter the Cap1tal
City 15o-pound football league are
asked to gather tonight at 7:s0
o'clock in the sports department OF
the Washington Post. The $50
Founders were sponsored by the
French League last year, but Bill
Flester has consented to have the
Capital City League conduct the
championship series this year. The
league wiz be supervised by Bill
Flester and Arthur A. Haywood.
1t viii be difficult to replace the
Wintons and Northernss who have
advanced to the unlimited RANKS
One OF the contenders Tor the title
this year will sbe the. Alexandria
Fire Department Props, coached by
Rube Hayman. former Virginia
University and George Washington
tackle.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

Georgetown's Homecoming game
and a victory was most desirable
for the morale of the team. after
suffering a defeat at the hands OF
Syracuse the previous week. How
ever, l am glad to relate that this
was the only game we lost out OF
nine hard games.
One rule that appeared to me
to have been violated, or rather
overlooked, was that OF the
shift. cannot see the reasons
for some teams being allowed
to come out of huddle and ran
off the play without coming to
complete stop.
This violation permitted men to
start unnoticed by the referees be-
fore the ball had been snapped
hack. And this. like other rule
violations. is very unfair to the
opponents.
Football is a wonderful game. 1t
has made men out of boys. Some
think it tends to hinder the players
scholastic standing, but any one who
knows enough about the game and
its connections to college work will
SubStant1ate my statement tnat IOot-
ball helps and aids greatly college
student rather than hindering hun
enthusiastically.
Just examine the scholastic stand.
ing of some of the football players
and You will find the majority of
them are at least. as good as the
rest of the students. A student
cannot play football if his record is
not up to the standing scholds-
tically. He must pass in his studies
before he is permitted to represent
his college on the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

Up until this game the drop KICK
specialist had not been used. The
second team was playing and the
ball had been advanced to within
scoring distance when our coach,
Louis Little, sent for the drop
kicker to do his duty.
The player ran out on the HELD
without headgear and reported to
the official. The ball was snapped
toa him and he did his duty. He
drop kicked-and without even
looking to see if he had scored his
kick, turned and ran off the field
before a substitute could be sent IN
for him. When he reached the
bench he asked, Did l make it,"
He did.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

through the ball, on q straight
line. Understand, now, you
are not to hit--you are merely
to stroke your hands through
the ball, exactly as if you
meant to hit the ball with the
hands and nothing else. You
may be surprised how greatly
this will change your whole
swing. Also it will get you into
the way of stroking the ball as
you should stroke it.
Copyright, Johh F. Ollie Co.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

you a way TO
dc that. 1t
is this: Adj
dress Y o u r
ball with your
mind on your
hands. Look
at the ball and
think of your
hands. Have
in mind that
you win SIM
ply take the
hands back on
a straight line
and then will
bring t h 9 m
t o r w ar d,
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

Since so many bad golf shots
are caused by "club conscious
ness" the "cure" for it is, OF
course, to get the club out of
your minds | think | can give
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
REX A. c. BILLED

The Rex A. C. eleven will en-
counter the Cardinals tomorrow
morning at 1880 O'Clock on the
Holy Cross field in Brookland.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Boots Ball, Runs Off Field;
"DidIMakeH2 "HeAsks
BY JEROME D. CARROLL
Georgetown Football Captain

play occurred be very funny in game which we
won v an We had on the squad
lizndir drorn kiclnn
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

Mooney. a tackle, being our chief
punter. was called to punt. The
ball was snapped back, but the pass
was bad and Mooney fumbled the
bal. which rolled into the end zone.
He ran back and recovered the ball
ana attennted TO run around right
end. Inss1olus So he would have
run right into the field Of play.
He saw. however, that he would
not make much Roadway doing this,
as he was not very fast man. So.
while on the rim. he punted the
ball and fAe kick was good for 50
yards.
The tean6 s 4naost thrilling mo-
nnents were expefienced. it seems.
when we scored oiif first touchdown
against West Virginia. This was
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
L lOMERIJIV|
|lIITTERS|

Seasons
Player Club Total
Ruth, Yankees (2)ee..-.s.5. 20
Bissonette. Brooklyn (el..a...... rs
Pipp. Cincinnati I21....s......
Manush Browns ~. Il
Hogan, Giants ID. .......s....... 10
Eornorosky. Pittsburgh t9.... 2
Grove. Athletics IL.
The Leaders
Ruth. 81: Bottonniey. n; Hack. will
son. 40; Hafey. 81: Gehrig. 70; Bis
sonette, IS; Hornsby. 20
League Totals
National, 6o4; American, 49,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Lindy Says He Wants
 To Visit Paris Again

Paris Mar. l Pt--Colonel Charles \. Ijnlhar-h would like 10 visit Paris again tfls summer.
 Instead of sweeping down. how eyer. from the air at Le Bourget ,n full vlew of thousands and with the acclaim Of the multitude ringing in his ears, he desires 10 slip through rherhour- or HaNra without attra ct- ing undue attention. he recently wrote T close personal friend, He would enjoy 8 full week ln Paris in cognlto for he had no opportunity 10 sec Paris at all in 1927" he said.
 Relating his experiences on his Ta'n-Americau good will flight. Lindbergh said he enjoyed flying over mountains, swamps and seas but one week quiet visit 10 Paris, meeting old friends. would be 2 real trn3t"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
BUILDING IN FEBRUARY
Estimated Cost of Construction for Month 1. Reported at $2to,e50-- ee Jobs Listed by City.

Building permits were Issued in February for 96 construction jobs the estimated cost of which Is fixed at So45.a5o. During the month of February, 1897, construction work amounted to s4lS,52", but this figure included the s20p.00 paroc hial school Of the Sacred Heart parish.
 Included in last months report are 63 frame buildings to cost so65,- 5An. four brick buildings 10 cost STt, 500. and g alteration 1obs for 3 total of $SS,56o. Inspector Arthur \. Rutherford reports.
 The monthly report of Plumbing Inspector Olaf 4. Peterson shows 6S permits issued. 3n2 inspections and Hss flXtures installed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Mrs. Billy Sunday Jr.
 Files Answer to Suit

Los Angeles, March l tEt-D"ny- ing that she alienated the affections of George E. Day of this city. Mrs. Billy Sunday, Jr., divorced wife of the son of the evangelist. has filed an answer 10 the 5o.000 alienation suit brought by Mrs. Olive Day.
 The latter accused Mrs. Sunday of undue intimacy with her husband and asserted that on one occasion. Mrs. Sunday induced Day 10 permit her to remain in his home overnight, Mrs. Sunday, who was divorced sey- oral months ago, yesterday made q complete and general denial to the charges.
 At q hearing on the suit last week Mrs. Sunday vas ordered 10 pay damages of s1o.O00 when the case was settled by default. Her a'tor- ncy insisted that a verbal agreement had been made with Mrs. Days at torney for extending the time for filing an answer. and that for this reason his client was absent when the order was made. The order Was vacated yesterday by Superior Judge Leon YankWlch when Mrs. Sunday S answer was filed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

care for the children and a maid to do the housew ork, her time was virtually her own. She seemed to be iunbued with determination 10 make lp for the time lost since her mar riage.
 Its really getting to he positive lv scandalous. avoNcd Miss Amlty Smythe. fourth year debutant", 'o J circle of auasi-intimatos gathered around the soda fountain counter in the Central drug store one August afternoon, "thc way Jill Stuart tlirts and carries on since her husband and brother made that lucky strik"!"
 Her brother Tony in th' cla'h- ieth boy in thith toWn,' asserted Billie Browne. q pretty blond" vii a protruding lis, and q hieh-archcd instep.
 "The way he drives that now roadster h. calls 'Moonlaco' hes the craziost bug in thi'h town,' tossed in "Sllrky Owens. famous lounge lizard and hang"r-on around slightly.
 There ith plenty of them who call l him 3. 'crathv bug who'd he T lot crather than he ith if they had hIth 1 bankroll and thautb ruoWEh," snapped back thr pretty blonde, with tho lisp and sim ankle. The almost unanimous gjgglc thai | followed this vocal slap in tn" fac" WAS loud enough 10 penetrate even 1 tho rhinocerouS hide of "SiinkN'S' notorious ego. than ~Ulch nothing loas puncturahlo could h~ imagined.
 'Hun'h." snoorod tho niar1. Then h" backed around and "ooGloI' ont,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

At Court of Probate holden al New Britain. within and for tho Dstric! ot Berlin. in tho County of liartfard and stato of CouuortIcut, on the oSth day o' February. 1928.
 Present G"rnarl r. Gaffmcy. Judge.
 Estate of George A. iItllstraud CT ';oprso 1iiilsuand, of New Britain in said district.
 tpon the petition of Amanda lIlll- strand, of said New Britain r"presontiug that George A. ilillstrand rr o;eorgc llillstrand, has been absent from home and uuhcard If for over seven years, and pra rinE that Letters of Administration may ha granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully appeHla, 1t is
 oRpERED-rlat saij application ho heard and determined 3t ih" Hroha'e office in Nc" Britain, in satd District, on the 10th day of March. l9es. at 10 o'clorl in iuo tur,uoon, and that not ioe to Eiteu thereon. by publishing thIs
 sdcr one" 9 week Tor two ,ouaecuti f. @ weeks. commencing on or before Mar'h 1st. 1928. in some newspaper pubIishe ed in said Now Britain, and nating cir rulatton in said District. and hE posting a copy thereof on tuo public sign post in the Town of New Britain. in sa'd lHnrirt, aud hy mailing copy to ali tolrs-at law. and return make. BERNARD r. GAIF%tY Judge
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

Tn" shorc Of the Dead Sea is I.@H0 feet below sca IolcI.