davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
Asserts Men Get
AdUantAgeS by
Marriage, La7C

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 27.-Marriage
and law, from the standpoint of
woman, are not all they should be,
the convention of the National
League of Women Voters was told
here.
1t seems men get the best Of the
bargain in each case. And when
a man stands before the marriage
altar and makes assertions that he
will share his assets with his wife,
he is, perhaps, laughing up his
sleeve.
The assertion that man gets ev-
erything and woman nothing by the
marriage pact was made from the
convention floor by DR.. Sophonisiba
Breckenridge, head of the social
economics department Of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
DR.. Breckenridge declared that
when a man says, with all my
worldly goods I thee endow" he
doesn't endow his bride with any,
thing.
What he does do is endow him
self with all her property" DR..
Breckenridge said. Marriage makes
them one, and man is it,"
She urged equal guardianship of
children, abolition of common law
marriages and the safeguarding of
womens marriage rights.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27

The sports mode, Stimulating two
piece type, with youthful box
plated skirt at front. A wide belt
marks the normal Waistline. It is
very effective fashioned of crepe silk
in splashy floral pattern, wool geor-
gette crepe, fiat silk crepe, radium
washable silk, printed linen and silk
pique are also appropriate for Style
No. 3249. Pattern in sizes, l6, 10
years, 36, 33, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure, and requires 315 yards OF
40-inch material with u yard of &c.
inch contrasting for the 3G-inch size.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin pheferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times, Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
Dance Program

The pupils Of Ruth Ann Ker-
sting, dancing teacher, will give a
program at p. m. Saturday at the
Masonic Temple for the benefit of
Center Lodge No. $50, F. and A. M
Miss Ellene Purdy will direct the
dance and those in the cast are:
Hazel Clifford, Leona Benson, La
vera Anacker, Mabel Dobbins, Bet
ty Mcclure, Maxine Wheeler, Vir-
ginia Swartz, Doris Nuhart, Bernice
Hessell, Alma Elizabeth Edmonds
Reba Mayhem, Maxine Lambert
Eleanor Seitz, La Vonne Pfeiffer,
La Vonne Maloof, Marjorie Nc
Comb, Lydia Kerstine, Joseph Ker-
sting and Janet Cohen.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
At VuSSdr Luncheon

New officers who Will preside at
the Founders day luncheon OF the
Indiana Vassar Club Saturday at
Woodstock are: Mrs. Pierre F..
Goodrich, president; Miss Cerene
Ohr, vice president; Mrs. Clarence
Merrill, secretary, and Mrs. Wayne
Kinnaird, treasurer. The new direc-
tors are Mesdames Albert Rabb,
Walter Biehling, Charles E. Rush,
Eugene c. Miller, Albert Seaton,
Harry Fitton, Montgomery Lewis,
and Charles D. LaFollette; Misses
Evelyn Barnes and Margaret Shipp,
and Miss Elizabeth Ball, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27

just the right sort, this material
demands self ornamentation.
I show today an import that is
extremely simple and yet has dis
tinctive elegance-a little after
noon frock in which its wearer
would feel equal to any function.
The bodice is cut simply, with an
interesting neckline consisting OF
an inset band forming a v that
reaches to the center of the waist
where the ruffles begin.
These ruffles are rows of rows
of hand-rolled circularly cut af-
fairs. Their nonchalance, it seems
to me, would inevitably be trans
mitted to their wearer. A wide
girdle is caught in front with a
roSe-quartz buckle outlined in
brilliantS, the only touch of color.
I also show one of my new sum-
mer ensembles, a printed frock and
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
Mime. Cali C1trci
to Be Greeted by
Camp Fire Girls

Camp Fire Girls of indianapolis,
with their guardians. council mem
bers and officers, win meet Nine.
Amelita Galli-CurciS train Satur-
day afternoon when she arrives to
give a concert Sunday afternoon at
the Murat under auspices of the
Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enter
prises.
Several years ago Nine. CALI
Curci was made a member of the
Camp Fire Girls and invested with
the name Of "Cantawastee," mean
ing Singing Heart" The Camp
Fire Girls group will present flow
ers in the name of their organi-
Zation.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
Normal Dean Weds

Announcement is made of the
marriage of DR.. John w. Carr, dean
of the Normal College at Murray,
KY, formerly of Bloomington, and
Miss Mary Villa Moss. dean Of
women of the same college, which
took place Thursday morning in
Louisville, KY.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
Honor Mrs. Gavin

Mrs. James L. Gavin, newly
elected vice president-general of the
National Society of Daughters Of
the American Revolution, Will be
honored at a reception Tuesday to
be given by Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter, D. A. r.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
SOrOritN BNncO

Rho Delta sorority will give a
bunco party this evening at the
home of Miss Alice Goodrich, 644
N. Temple Ave. The decorations
will be in the sorority colors of
orchid and rose.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
EUen i'm Darkest Day.
More Courage Required
TO Lice Than End Life
BY MARTHA LEE

IT. HE darkest hour is just before the dawn
imagine somehow this tme-worn adage has brought
certain amount of comfort many unhappy and Desperate
people reminded of it today because of curious letter
that received this morning. 1t has puzzled all day.
gather from the contents and handwriting that the writer
old person. poor health and poorer circumstances who
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
Euchre, BuncO

A euchre and bunco party will be
given at 8 p. m. Saturday by the
Mothers Club Of the Herman Lau-
ter memorial at the clubhouse, w.
Market and Greeley StS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27

thing Lost Behind the Ranges; Lost
and Waiting for You. Col"
Mrs. Hertha Casperon will talk on
star lore.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
Mothers Club Pnrtn

The following women will act as
hostesses for the meeting at 2 p. m.
Tuesday of the Mothers Club of
Cathedral high school in the cafe
terra: Mrs. William Houppet,
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Carl j. Hendel, Ed Grimmell, Paul
Hoffman, M. j. Herold, G. E. Hohl,
Bernard Galleghor, John Griffin, M.
E. Griffin, James H. Hagerty, Nelson
c. Holly, James c. Holmes, Agnes
Goedecker and Clinton Hayes.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27

is contemplating suicide. Not
contemplating it perhaps so
much as fearing his inability to
resist.
To that person and any other in
the same frame of mind or suffering
from depressing circumstances, I
can only say that it is more courage
Gus to live than to die. It takes
more real bravery to face life with
all its trials, to steel oneself to face
somehow a bleak and hopeless fu-
ture or to make something out of
the remnants of a broken life than
it does to end that life in the river
or more slowly by the poison route.
To one in poor health an attempt
at suicide might prove unsuccessful
and result in worse health and un-
imaginable suffering. It's doubtless
"'Pollyannish" to say that nothing is
so bad that it can't be worse, but it
is true none the less. There is al
ways an end to the long dark hour
that means the sun will rise present.
ly. 1t may never be so bright as it
used to be. 1t may be impossible to
recapture the love of life or even
the desire to live. But courage is a
beautiful thing and well worth the
effort.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE ELECTS
MRS. JOHNSON As HEAD

Mrs. Sylvester johnson was elected
president of the Junior League at
the annual business meeting Thurs
day at the Propylaeum. Other OFF,
GERS: Mrs. Benjamin Hitz vice
president; Mrs. Charles Harvey
Bradley, treasurer; Mrs, r. T. Owen,
recording secretary; Miss Anna
Louise Griffith, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. John Gould, city
editor.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27

y OUVFVV 4 NVF 2 y
Miss Nigel Haley was hostess for
a stunt party for members, pledges
and guests of the Tau Gamma
sorority Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27
Woman s Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER


A little 10-year-old girl of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was stopped by a Gown
town movie house doorman the
other day. The small one had no
ticket. Investigation revealed that
Sylvia had seen more than 5000
movies in her brief life without
ever paying a cent for them. She
readily revealed her method to
juvenile court authorities. "I always
went in behind big fat men and
ladies with big fur coats on" she
explained. Sylvia had done her
One Eyed Connolly stuff about a
half dozen times a week for the
past five years, it seems.
Camilla WdntS Escort
1t must come as a shock to gar
den variety girls to learn that even
beautiful famous ladies meet with
the universal problems of procur-
ing male companionship For in
stance, Camilla Horn, considered
by many the most beautiful woman
on the screen, says she can hardly
wait till her husband comes from
abroad so that she can go to dances
"and things"
"I really know only two men,"
says this blonde lady. zone of
them is nice but poor dancer and
the other is a good dancer but not
so nice" So Camilla stays home for
the time being.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27

A new street sandal divides from
tip to heel to have one side black
lizard and the other lavender shark
skin. The joining is openwork
stitching.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27

Dear Reader: I can't tell you
whether you will find peace and
happiness-if I could tell that, I
would be a most unusual person. I
can only tell you that I believe you
will be much happier and you will
find a certain peace in trying to
fight it out here and now to the
best of your ability. I suggest that
you appeal to one of the city's char
table organizations for help and
medical care. They will see that you
have both. Don't take your own life
no matter how great the tempta-
ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27

With District Clubs
The Ninth District Federation Of
Women's Clubs convention was held
in Covington Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-27

Dear Miss Lee: VIII you tell me what
to do? This is my trouble: 1 have been in
ts bad .,ls health for ten years. Last year
Der without a heating stove. I took a
deep cold. I know my health is going
are bad and I have nothing to do with
Now, Miss Lee, here is the worst trouble
I am scared will do a fierce thing. If
1 do, Will find peace and happiness?
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

Contract SD
Broadkll Bridge
100 Gu. Yds. Debris (RemovaD
IL Poles (RemovaD
Channel Sweeping and Clearing.
Contract PAD
2, 200 Lin Ft. Woven Wire Guard Rail
Erection
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
OF CONGRESS-
ONE OF WORLDS GREATEST

Not many Americans are aware
that the Library of Congress at
Washington is one of the worlds
greatest libraries. There is a pop
ular idea that this institution is for
the exclusive use of the Congress
whose name it appropriates. Though
as a general rule books may be
borrowed only by members of Con-
gress and high government officials,
anyone may consult the reference
material there. It's 125 miles of
shelves contain nearly 100000
volumes. In addition, there are l.
100000 manuscripts, 100000 music
compositions and nearly 100000
manuscripts, prints
and maps. There is to be found
literature and newspapers in al
most every language. 1t contains
the greatest Chinese library outside
of China-109,OOO volumes. Among
its manuscripts of historic value are
the Declaration of independence
and the Constitution of the United
States. Until a few years ago these
precious documents were hidden
from sight in fire-proof vaults. Now
hey repose in a permanent sane
.uary on the second floor of the Ii
)rary. The documents have been
reated to preserve them so far as
possible from deterioration due to
light and age. The Constitution, !
which takes up five pages, is en-
hrined in an exhibition case pat
erned after a desk of the Colonial |
'eriOd. Above it hangs the Declara-
ion of Independence. Though this
'ears the date of July 4, 1776, it is
eally the copy that was signed on
Jug. 2 of that year. The original
Which passed the Continental Con-
ress on the former date was not
The copy is in one large
ingle sheet. Ultimately a score of
ther historic documents will be in
luded in che library's display
he Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
USE OF MEAT THERMOMETER
PREVENTS SHRINKAGE IN HAM

Could there be any roast meat
any more savory and appetizing for
high days and holidays than a
choice baked ham, crusted with
Drowned sugar, studded with cloves,
and redolent of the spicy pan gravy
with which it has been basted? Sue
cess in cooking such a ham to a
turn is assured if you use a meat
thermometer, the Bureau of Home
Economics of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture tells us.
Whether a ham is to be boiled or
baked, it cooks more rapidly and
shrinks less when the rind is left
on it. Make a tiny slit with a sharp
knife or a steel skewer and insert
the meat thermometer through the
rind into the center of the thickest
part of the ham. To boil a ham,
place it on rack in a large kettle,
cover with hot water, and cook at
the simmering point until the meat
thermometer registers 100 degrees
F. Remove from the fire and let
the ham cool in the liquor. The
temperature of the ham will reach
degrees before it drops. Be-
fore baking ham, soak it overnight
in water to cover. Place it on a
rack in an open pan and bake in
slow oven (26O degrees F. until
the thermometer in the meat regis
ters 100 degrees F. The tempera-
ture at the center of the ham con-
tinues to rise for about As minutes
after it is removed from the oven
and it will reach 17O-174 degrees F.
Take off the rind, score the fat, coat
with the brown sugar mixture, and
to. the oven. Whether boiled
1r baked, the time required for the
nam to reach 100 degrees F. will
De about 25 minutes to the pound.
In addition to greater uniformity
If results at different times of cook
ng and more exactness in results,
he thermometer helps to prevent
so often the cause of
Ost flavor, poor appearance, and
shrinkage.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
Home Education
FOOLISH MOTHERS
Helen Gregg Green

Aunt Emmy Lou and dropped in
at Nana's as she was finishing a con-
versation with Teddy's teacher.
"I'm so sorry you are having all
this trouble with Teddy" Mana sym
pathized. Il can appreciate Just how
you feel" looking over her shoulder
severely at the offender. 81 just can't
do thing with him myself"
Teddy shambled from the room, as
Mana said goodbye. There were tears
in her eyes as she flung out, "Oh,
Aunt Emmy Lou, you are so wise,
tell me what to do with Teddy. He
needs his father so badly"
I'll tell you what to do with your
SELF Mana Jane Luce" Aunt Emmy
Lou snapped. you'll have to make
youNself over completely, if you are
ever going to be a successful mo-
ther."
Make myself over?" Mana repeat
ed. What do you mean?"
"Well, when Teddy was a mere
baby, you begin giving in to every
little whim and wish. You used to
say, He's so cute, I can't resist let
ting him have his way You were
never firm with him. Always his will
won out, if he only fused long and
loud enough. He realized your weak
ness, Mana. The idea of a child rul-
ing his mother!"
Mans brown eyes opened wide.
well, what could I dO?" she ask
ed. His father was away so much
and wanted the baby to be good
and sweet when he came home at
the weeks end. If I had been fussy
and cross with him all the time,
what kind Of disposition would he
have had?"
Il don't know; I think his dispo-
sition might have been better" Aunt
Emmy Lou fairly bit off the words.
1T really couldn't be any worse than
it is. And do know he would have
had more character and self-disci-
pline and a lot more respect for lis
mother"
"Oh, Aunt Emmy Lou, ,P-the usu-
ally equable Mana began to be i'm
surely it isn't as bad as
.hat!"
Didn't you just tell the teacher
before Teddy that you couldn't do
thing with him?" Aunt Emmy Lou
lsked critically.
why, why" Mana hesitated. at
asst realizing how foolish she had |
'een, Il believe I did. Oh, why
laven't been firm? 1 guess you're
light. What was cute in a baby is
in an eight-year-old.
hall have to make myself over. And
IN sure Teddy's father will help
ne. 1 can see now that he has often
cit baffled by Teddy's behavior I
now what I'll do, I'll have Jim take
vacation, and we'll begin right
way"
You're eight years too late,"
unit Emmy Lou remarked, still
lintly reproachful, "but among you
you can secure his teachers aid
Ou can work wonders"
Aunt Emmy Lou and I statred to
Sc.
"I've been only an onlooker,
ana" I said encouragingly, "but I
earthly approve"
Imagine my saying, 4 can't do
ling with him." Mana replied,
Milling.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
100000
SUSSEX COUNTY
DELAWARE
HIGHWAY BONDS


SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed by John S. Cooper, Clerk of the
Peace of Sussex County, at Georgetown,
Sussex County, Delaware, until one o.
clock p. NJ,
JULY II, 1928,
for the purchase of $500, 900 of Sussex
County Highway Improvement Bonds.
The bonds will bear date October /,
1928, will be of denomination of 81, 900,
and will bear interest at the rate of
four and one-half per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually ON the first
day of April and October in each year.
twenty-five of said bonds will ma
ture on the first day of October 1854,
and twenty-five of said bonds will ma
ture on the first day of October in each
year thereafter up to and including the
year 1865.
Said bonds, both principal and inter-
est, will be payable at the Farmers
Bank of the. State of Delaware, at
Georgetown, Delaware, inOgold coin of
the United States of America, and are
exempt from State, County, municipal
or other taxation in the State of Della
ware.
All bids must be addressed to John S.
Cooper, Clerk of the Peace of Sussex
County, Georgetown, Delaware. Bids
will be received for the whole or any
part of the issue, and must be accom-
panied by certified check for five per
cent of the amount of the bid, payable
to the Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer of Sussex County
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
The bonds are issued under authority
of an Act of the General Assembly of
the State of Delaware entitled, IAN Act
to authorize the Levy Court of Sussex
County to borrow One Million Dollars
to be expended for the permanent i'm
Of certain public highways
of Sussex County," passed by said Gen
eral Assembly in the year 1925, and ap-
proved by the Governor on the twenty
fourth day of April 1926
JOHN S. COOPER,
Clerk of the Peace of Sussex
County, Delaware.
DANIEL J. LAYTON,
for Levy Court,
Sussex County. j29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
CHICK STARTER III

We have mixed our Mineral, But
termilk Chick Starter and Chick
irower for the past three years
with satisfactory results. Let your
chicks try it. Fresh lots always on
hand With or without Cod Liver
Oil or Protozyme.
SIMPSON Bros,
Milford and Lewes.
Phones: 274, 1912 ian27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

To our Customers and Friends:
We, the undersigned merchants Of
will close our stores at z
p. m, beginning on Monday, July g.,
to Monday, September 10. We will
be open each Saturday evening dur
ing this time for the convenience of
our many friends and customers. We
ask the hearty support Of
our customers, that we, the under
signed merchants may enjoy this
privilege during the hot summer
nights.
ELLINGSWORTH 6 DONOWAY
I. H. TAYLOR
CHARLES S. SHORT
LEROY MOORE
MITCHELL e JONES
COLLINS C RYAN
A. ABLEMAN & SON
w. P. MONROE
MILLSBORO HDW. co.
J. B. CORDREY 6 SON 1t
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
BOOKS

BOOKS-Any scarce, out of print, or
old book you want, I will diligently
search for and report free OF charge;
For Sale. 1.-THE Riddle of the Rhine
Lefebure. Chemical Strategy IN ,es Peace
and WAR. Gas Warfare and Future
Possibilities, 75c. "The Young. Ship
builder" Sophie Sweet. A first class
boys book, SOC. "The Jungle Book
KipIing N. Y. 1904 good value. 81. 'Old
Plantation Days" Recollections OF
Southern Life before the Civil war. 5Oc.
ssF,3rming'' Mumkittrick, A City Farmer
Laughs at. Himself Well illustrated. Use.
Charles w. Kespert. 62 Catawba St.,
R,,ston Mass 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
NOTICE

NOTICE-Remove no sand from Ced-
ar Beach under penalty of the law. R.
o. King. j29-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
HOUSTON FIRE COMPANY WILL
SELL IT'S EQUIPMENT

The Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany will sell the completely equip
ped outfit; which is in the very best
condition in every way.
1t is splendid outfit for any small
town or village that needs fire pro-
lection.
Our reason for selling is, that we
expect to purchase a "Pumper." For
further information, write to, or call
on S. G. Armour, Secretary, Houston,
Del.
Inspection is available at any time
at Sapp's Garage. j6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cottage at Slaughter
Beach Laura Walls, Lincoln. Phone
152R13. s15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

AS Administrators of the estate of
the late William R. Aldred, we here
by notify all persons owing the
said estate to make settlement by
September 1st, 1928. All bills or
claims against said estate must be
presented for payment on or before
such date, properly probated or at
tested.
ANNA c. ALDRED,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
j29-3t Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

Contract 112
Frederica-Law SchooI-2.611 Miles
Is, 600 Gu. Yds. Excavation
1900 Gu. Yds. Borrow
2,3O0 Gu. Yds. Stone Cement Concrete
Pavement-or
1900 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment (Slag Aggregate)
$50 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
$500 Lbs. Reinforcement
$50 Lin. Ft. Is in. Corrugated Metal
Pipe
80 Lin. Ft. 15 in. r. C. Pipe
80 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. c. Pipe
1000 Lin. F't. Woven Wire Guard Rail
1000 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb
1000 Lin. Ft. Timber Piling
$50 So. Ft. Traffic Plate
20 Thousand Ft. B. M. Sheet Piling
Cleft in Place.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE

AS Executors of the estate of the
late Charles H. Sackett, of Lincoln
City, Del, we hereby notify all per-
sons owing the said estate to make
settlement by August 1st, 1928. All
bills or claims against said estate
must be presented for payment on
or before such date, properly pro-
bated or attested.
GEORGE M. SACKETT,
ARTHUR SACKETT,
MILFORD TRUST CO.,
6-29-St Executors:
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

AS Executrix of the estate of the
late Dora Warren, 1 hereby notify
all persons owing said estate to
make. settlement by August 18th,
1928. All bills or claims against
said estate must be presented for
payment, on or before the above
date, properly probated or attested.
SALLIE G. WARREN,
j6-2t EXecutrix
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
TRUCK HAULING

LocS and long distance hauling to
all points. Two trips to Philadelphia
a week, on Mondays and Thursdays,
leaving G. E. Reeds Store. Quick
service day or night. Estimates Civ
en-. Edward c. Reed. Office phone:
&c; Residence phone: 348. Cargo
insurance. a13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
SEWER TAPPING FEE MUST BE
PAID

The Town Council of the Town Of
Milford gives notice to all persons
owing sewer tapping fees, now past
due, that the same must be paid on
or before the 28th day of July, 1928,
OF proceedings will be taken as the
law directs in such matters. No ex-
ception will be made in the interest
of any person. Mark Bennett is col
lector of this fund.
By Order of Town Council
THOMAS A. KIRBY, President
Attest-E. P. Messick, Clerk. j29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

AS Administrative of the estate of
the late J. Frank SaleVan, hereby
notify all persons owing the said es-
tate to make settlement by August
1st, 1928. All bills or claims against
said estate must be presented for
payment on or before such date
properly probated or attested.
ANNIE D. SALEVAN,
i22-3t ADMINISTRATIVE.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
NOTICE

This is to let my friends know that
I am now ready to buy all of the
good poultry that I can get for the
highest cash price; also I'm in the
market for hogs and calves. Drop me
4 card, or call 239R4. Milford. R. H.
Derrickson, Lincoln City, R. D.
t21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Grain sacks. H. R. Hunt,
Lincoln. j6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

Wilmington-Bids received for
of Cooper's Corner
road, distance of 1.S6 miles.