davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-12
RENT RooMs-sUBURBAN.

I CAN ACCOMMODATE four girls or two
young couples for summer months or longer:
breakfast OPTIONAL. modern home: large
grounds: shade. screened porch: use OF
piano; hnmelike surroundings: garage. Phone
Clarendon 666.
1910 FRANKLIN ST. Ne, Bro0kland--
Two furnished rooms for housekeeping 10
adults brick. detached house: cool. lawns
and porches: all conveniences: $4,000. PO-
tomac 5S5-J. 13s
WEST FALLS CHURCH. VA.-Furnished
rooms breakfast; private family: attractive
home and grounds on car lines: employed
13s
Evening star., 1928-05-12
USED CAR BARGAINS.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R.
A FEW or MANY BARGAINS.

A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS.
Stude. Commander Sedan ST. $50
Stude. Dictator Sedan. :. l,0o5
Stude. Standard Phaeton. 325
Studebaker President. 80. 1925
Essex Coach ............ us
Dodge Coupe e........... 600
Ford Light Delivery. Us
Stude. Big E 7-pass. Sedan COS
Cadillac Touring ........ 235
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. 9os
Oldsmobile Coupe (late).. 595
Locomobile 8-48 Sedan. 90. GAS
Studebaker Coach. ....... 545
Dodge B Sedan. 545
Stude. Sport Roadster. i,Oo5
Studebaker President. 90. 1895
Hudson Super 8 Brough. . 695
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc.
1906 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

GOOD USED CARS.
Chevrolet S 1i cabrioet.. ia;7 ........... 500
$350.O0 to $4,000.
landau, io@6 .s:.......... 400
M',lS'K9ish' E.sex sedan 1Sa4 is@Tins' lose f&So &
$250.O0 to $3500O
Nh. Ss:nsS .sS,s ssr;% :'daPs, r., ioa5 aSS aSS
$4,000 to $4,000.
Chevrolet touring. Io.4 ..'......... $eeee
Dodse soupe; ,.,. ls%a a>'''''.'.'..'' iaooo
W twenty vent .fSe Good Cars TO Choose From.
,o., WISCONSIN MOTOR pr CO., ,,,,
CHEVROLET SEDAN.
A blue 1925 four.door sedan. with new
tires all around. a fine motor and finish
''''''' "" sEMMES MoToR co. " ~~ ~
2sI9 NJ st.
Finance Co. Repossessed Cars
1923 Locomobilc sedan. never driven.
1877 Advanced o Nash sedan.
l0- F1uuAOu
1927 Nash coach. rumble seat.
1927 Nash Special q roadster.
1927 Velie standard sedan.
1927 Chrysler rumble seat roadster.
1927 Hudson coach.
1929 Packard q sedan.
1925 Nash coach.
l025 Nash snort sedan.
1924 WillvsKnght club sedan.
1924 Jordan Blue Boy sport touring. bar.
gain.
1925 Tudor Ford sedan.
] ID23 Jordan sedan.
All these cars have new paint. new tires
and completely overhauled. Guaranteed TO
please you. Your car in trade and terms to
suit,
Evening star., 1928-05-12
SAL.E--GARAGES.
ROOMs-FlIRNlsnED,


lTas b sT Nw,-~Rooms for tran.ients, III
q day M special weekly and n,nnthlv rates
Franelln 9;i,lhs- ..r..--.--~---. ,--.~ ..r
it3l CLIFTON .--.nouhle or singla room
sleft nfivaie {amilV tntta hot water
aentleman. Columbia 4Hii,
i3l0 EYE NV lFrenklin PARK .,,S3 ws
M ground an.i nooEE. hbn Sssan.,ssaaa,' saa' N.
DOWNTOWN satngle or dnuhe showers
lelephene in reomi Sa0 month cafe In build
lug 400 la!h y ~ nv s,----.,a--- -ls'
loam, small private family, Next bath
IsoI q Nws1,,rop, door room. TEsilr TEame con,
venlenees' rgasonahle, Call beiofe . am
oEN.TaAt,, iias %, 81, S'w'-ror lN1,
GOLoRED~~lTiT & 81 NV rooms
kitChenetie Cali after nm fo!aane
ipnh lt'
itoa raERsoN NV .--nenned private
h9n,g n'tef" CRIB IN ,prnrr an, snsnnl nnm,,
@ai"rI ip"fi iauadW d pia"e. .''"'s ollns aass ml"t
inaas neal ears cafeteria Nsh Col sidn,
l2la 18th ST N Large front ru,,m
cheerful, nav houe suitable faf. en,lne nf
y0ui,a indlAs. reasonable, Atlantic ihhI W
lsii wEnsTRn N r rlaasep, seeand Neas
ftlht sa9m, near hath coal loeaslas EsM
sSAn s n. NV sSn csS. oln " ....s.. nm "s:y
hnnla rstsrsnssss 'iH,i'' Wv iOo, p ias :
lilf 4 ~, ~. near l.lnenin Park Tive
!trip2l seams I'M slnh, sas faose' ,sslso'
sIe,aaa. ssn ~ anssE Esc 49, as''"' '''" 10 Iss'
Evening star., 1928-05-12
SALE--AUTOMOBiLEs.
HUPMOBILE.

Our factory used car expert
returns to Detroit Monday. He
has made a wreck of Our inven-
Evening star., 1928-05-12
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
DON'T
FAIL
To See This Selection OF
High-Crade Used Cars.


1926 Dodge Roadster 49,. 485
1926 Dodge Coupe ...... 495
1927 Nash Spec. 6 Coupe. 700
1926 Chrysler 20 Rdstr. OBS
1927 Chrysler 20 Coupe. j 100
1927 ChrysIer 20 Rdstr. Il LOO
1926 Chrysier So Coupe. N5
1927 Hupp & Sedan. ..... US
1927 Buick Std. 6 Coupe
rumble seat) ...... W5
1927 Chrysler 90 Road
ster rumble seat)... US
1925 Buick Std. 8 Sedan... 495
1925 Chandler Touring. -. N5
1927 Hupp & Coupe. ...... Zz5
1926 Ford Coupe ........ ESQ
Evening star., 1928-05-12
seaeassslH
And Others.

See them all and you will be
surprised both at price and con-
dition.
Easy Terms.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
WANrEl,~~I.OtlAiS.

LADY desi,cs iatas WAiurujshel lg0l,t
as as'S a,s' 's"s" svss.' nslwssn iasH asa sa.a
b n W, h0enl us. DNpl. lustiNa, tat
ny young lady OF rseqenee. .eem With
", Rutherford Park saNRas nanA ~
Evening star., 1928-05-12
sALE-AUTOMOBrLES.
"p ARcATNC "
FORD SEDAN.

was a net of the family and n list of
my accessories would read like an accessory
ad am old but nv tires are all brand
new and ] have overhead valves bumpers
shock absorhcrs. speedometer outside brakes
and many other accessories. ] was my
owners nride aud received the hest OF care.
My nrice OF $3.50 would not pay for the
extras
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
2S1o NJ STREET.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
COUNTRY ROARD.

IDEAL HOME to bOard children: mothers
care and good nourishing food; with cool
and shady grounds. Address MRS. j. T.
NORRIS. AquascO. Md.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
BIG SALE!
SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS.
EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
PAY WHILE YOU RIDE.

A Gold Seal" guaranteed
used car within the reach of all
-lS5 cars, some nearly new
at lowest prices possible. Com
pare these cars with new ones
then save money!
Evening star., 1928-05-12

MEI.LiS. 1af MD. AVE- NE --FiRgPRooF;
& large outside ro0naS ami bath. ocSg CAn5le4,
sf0p Sth Nw--NrVT N0NE ENTIRE sod
floor. : large rooms. klt, acn. Saths RAJ
porch, SUNDAY or eNeNs1sSs. =
eO0l lG,h ST NW--~3 ROOMS. kIFNAE<,
ho,y k.aasA
Evening star., 1928-05-12
# HAWKINS
LATE MODELS.

COMPANY, INC,
f333-l5Oo-11 l4th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
MARMON USED CAR DEPT.
1888 14th St. NV.
Is USED CARS.
1926 Essex Coach, Sl00 down.
1924 Dodge Tour. sl00 down.
1925 Hudson Brm., $225 down.
1926 Chrysler Cpe.. $3.50 down.
1923 REQ Coupe, 500 down.
1926 Stude. Rdstr., Sl75 down.
Bucks,
Cheyrolets,
Hupmobiles,
Jordan,
Kissel,
a Marmons, etc.
Your Car in Trade.
Open 8 AN. TO 10 PM.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
And 30 Others.

anu ~ A1lICIs.
WASHINGTON
AUTO EXCHANGE.
THE DE- LUXE
AUTO SALON.
1923 Pontiac Coupe.
1927 La Sale Phaeton.
1927 Buick Master Coupe
1927 Buick Master Brougham.
1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan.
1926 llupp -" Roadster.
1926 Oakland Sedan.
1926 Packard 7-pass. Sedan.
l025 Buick Master Sedan.
1925 Buick Standard Sedan,
20ls l4th ST.
BUSINESS Is BETTER"
CHRYSLItR.
iRoADsTER,i
One nt the vffE last ~ The ~ care we'll
e, soae aeoa.,,s,,n "ss,ia,i me sad gpal l""tas
aid fhrpsIer in trade or y Lilo cash halnpne
- fau ride Hamenhsf tha addrsus, 1900
l. st
COUPE,
One ~ ihs fast ABApns ,lttla souts, gooa
tree. fine, Hlnlpr excellent alilAaralina nniV
&tah a barHaia top $40 cash az Ya,l
olten ehfssipr u. lraJe Hl,d. lsiaNds monthiv,
TODAY.
These cara ara IN dleplas Drive o,er ot
phAbe ua nnw
"WALLACE,"
uan .gof heltsr uHsd carsl -.
100 |. st. M. 7Ol2,
Evening star., 1928-05-12

WANTED-~R0oMs AND n0ARn.
SINGLE ROOM with small nrivatp tamlN,
convenient ~ tth a. eaf Nne EenteAlan,
Evening star., 1928-05-12
HUDSON COACH.
BUICK.
USED CARS.
STANLEY II. HORNER, Inc.
l0l5 l4th. iii 18th.
Main $500.

ip2a Buick Standard Country Club Coupe
lD27 Buick Standard Sedan. 5-pass.
1927 Buick M1ster Sedan, b.pask.
lg27 Peerless no Sedan 6-pass,,
lg27 Hudson Custom 7.pass. Sedan.
D2G Buick STANDARD 5.paAn. Sedan.
D2B Buick 1.paes. Sedan.
lU26 Buick Master h-paks. Sedan.
92H Packard 6.pass. d.cyl. Sedan.
l1yB Cleveland Sedan.
l096 Nash Standard Sedan. 5.pnss.
u2H Studebakei Special Sedan.
l0y5 Buick Standard Coach.
1925 Buick MaAter Coach,
iO2D Buick 7+pass Sedan,
lDen Hudson Sedan.
lD2h Hudson Coach
ln2b Oakland Coach
lGnb Dodge Coach
lp9h UodRe Coupe
n24 Buick Master q Touring,
lD24 Buick 4.cxi. Touring.
lp2f Buick Master Coupe.
1924 Buick T.paaM, Sedan.
lpgi Ford Fordor Sedan.
lDg4 Ford Touring.
lD.4 Wiliys. knight Ascyl, sedan,
lD24 Marmon 7-pass. Touring.
l02t Marrnon b.nass. Sport Sedan,
02i Nah Touring.
n23 Mnpn Snort Touring.
lD2J WillvsskniEht Touring,
lngn studebnhef SDeedster, Big u.
n2a Buick Touring Master u.
lo%a Buick 4spass. Coupe. Master o.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.


THE MALVOIlo .02. Conn, avey-~Con.
tortanla double room. IN beautifully appoint
ed home sniendld meals = ~~~,-. ~~
1929 10th. GIRLS. GLIB Beautiful rnesn., modern
we'll furnished and kept. moderate rates
1880 X ST NV, The LeeMarque Nicely
furnished room, semi private hAth, extstieht
hpard, home cooking garaEes--,.-~- IL -
lAIl KENNEDY ST Nw.-~-Two large. front
private family; essellent board porch II.
VICTORIA APARTMENT, aeNo lith ST.
lady; prlvate family, Col, aaapJ, II.
anaA YOU ST NV, near Dnnont Circle
single room southern exposure. mex, hath
meals, homie cooking; grmilemen only. ..
iaaA CONN AvE,-~tovelS. we'll furnished
rooe,0s room sngS or Sae'e beds excellent n."'
aia sT Np--@cooI comfortable rooms
fur summer ami, shower hath aud tub;
niee place good heme sans cooking saa ena $40
iaa1 l0,h ~ M @.tlrl.' ciuh nsau,if0l
home fnr reilued girls Exselent tahle, III.
wApnEiI. HALL 7th. sth st u,w,-v-youny
nn!gsn, rgotestan,s daohlc F"ams ,n"s s, n hoard %
leses free Franklln s04t -.
i4ad FAtRMCNT. Nw,~-nesirahle front
rpnm Twin lnds; ! nld.ls F1ons hshl aud
alft, eNeellent meals, Adams dldn
stnrlc ronmA with beard Reasonable. Elec,,
eanlnnans hot water,
i4la FAfRMoNr ST, Nw.~.Geod home
rooms ~ah, sac Adams ANdA,
ron LAnY EMPLOYED "a tlractlve room
Nth eesa ,a, pd, pg,ya.s home No other FSen''
THE DAWES INN. 1hAA 10Th sf.s-noauti.
iu rnnn ene with nrlyate hath aud shaver
exenlent meats, ideal location, North aAan,
iTaa LAMONT aT ~ Attractive room far
two excellent hpnte,ouoked meals AnmneT
rates Adams aATA "
liza 18th. Nice eaal clean raam, good
tahn, comfortable snpetn haWe convenient
tipwniawH ncatinn, traneents acrNtnIpa
dated las
Evening star., 1928-05-12
1la s,h s., NV SN"" Main cNss.

Tlo Sth St NV, Nan w
$40 ST, NE.~~lArARrME>T y. 4
lAfke, outside ro0Rts. Fecep'ion hS4s eNta
a,tAA, continuous has WAter, cN&TslSet sSSNr
tCe; convenient House, Senate O1tSt. etafE
public eltsldinzS. Reasonable rents ASlN
ianltOr, - >
Evening star., 1928-05-12

a0s EASr CAPITOL S-fs-~TAREE &EtGAf,
large rooms hrtVate bath. heat, eSSsgsS
ltxht, saS, newly dsearsteel AG5tlts. ~
tSfs NEWTON ST. N,W.-->EC0Nn ELVNeS,
in tSetache5 11lpscN> SEPARATE entrstiesr, =
ami hath hack ami ffa1t t,ArSAgS, ssGe t&N9,
trvz.S and shrWhsperV suttahic fNr tSN&X Wkta
a child bradley ReSn 4 A0wag& WtlSins
Evening star., 1928-05-12
APARTMENTs-FUR & UNFUR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AJAX IMENIS-NNF ] UhNIotNEU
ROOMS AND BATH. AMI. WITH GA
sase' aas s4o' owner ~V-A AN 81 Ms No''i'
4I2 3rd ST Ne ONE BLOCK FROM
Union Station; ? rms, hath and kitchenett.
10 new apartment, building: S4S per month
Janitor on premises or PHILIP MILSToSE
il04 Vermont ave. NV
BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE. 1907 r. J
ave- rooms. rooms. hoaseAeeplng: rFe
places: southern exposure; attractive osi
look 1o'
Evening star., 1928-05-12
o ROOMS, . BATHS AND PORCH.
St0us cafe. Apply
Toronto, North la6

iaaa II ST. NV THE ASHfoN--ATTRAC
tive Que room, kitchen and bath apartment.
furnished completely; CLOSE TO lam - ears
and 10Th VI, husSes, short walking distance
downtown corner ant. all outside rooms,
StA. Annly Ant, 30, tas
la2s = ST, APT. 80 ~~ BEAuTlTrllY
furnished, Four rooms kitchen. hath, sleep
seen sunday, 10 Go reasonable tas
. ROOMS, ktTrAEN, nATn; WoNnERFlYI
view, facing south; fine apartment hnuse,
cafe. reference required, Decatur 5000
Evening star., 1928-05-12

1897 KENYON ST NV.
-Four rooms bath and back porch. newh
decorated throughout Reasonable reuts
THOS e FARRELL Co. Rrealtors
~Sf inn - NV Main 7ssS
Evening star., 1928-05-12

TIE WMYIANn.
lT@A 18th 81 NV.
rooms. k,tchea and hath. completely
3 LARoE ROOMS, KlaTNkNErrE Ann
TFksSs TnkS@a t,9e rsse m sssaAer ' eWSyF0" ave-
sll GREeNE AVE. AURORA hnI;S, VA,
Fess,, mottern, keasonahle, 1as
Nll CONN CLOSE iN-IARG&, et,e,
Heor front khchenrlte We'll iurasshed
peaN hot water: also Singles, 81 wk, ap'
nRMnr / RMs, KIT ANn .nATH, NEAR
Sls,ao, week 1870 ClSdesdale IL AIT, SOC,
CoRnovA, snt6 AM kTNRfnA. Apr 4Ae
me. Phone North lsdI -" la
ONE ROOM nArA, NonENN Ar.E not'SE,
SisSedi Sie 90 West 'iISlsWs' sW''p'S's iss
81 Z ST NV ROOMS FtRsE Fl.os.R;
nieeN turnlshett2 hssireaRa, laeSe kttphest,
back puryh entyanee, pr!vate hath table,
iasnsSsS n ss' fSs fSscas Sssss b neat S"'' s'ee
: ROOMS end MOOR rRIVATE FAN.
,Ea., Sahee> eleehttN all eoaSrasp.es
if9s III IA cAtlF0NNiA sF NV Ssvr al@-a
r. h., b., eVaplvtelN tNrnlshsd gleae, home,
SSS WY tSsseaaSis' NSs'A s' G$ss 10 % ) I'M
iuus itth NJ Nw,~sLARuE, AIRY t1v,
ieta' - new, Ms,ie,~ kel 'aselese I pm
SseAo'avs s'S Issf s,,s ssaa Ss.s ,.k 81. ", w.
is@tas ii ~ sspsssss. stsvstss ssie, ,
sql.aEir = ladies Aaaps vino
.sss ,ss SAtvsSr k sas .sa MI Nsie Sw f fS asois Nav
IN .NNi | | SaN,n0, Adams aas .e-..--
sslsla:l'S spS w. seas'rpeS; 1 rssa,s @ hlsSsa Ana ana
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-06
"THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH"

1t is little wonder that 1.-THE
Goose Hangs High" ran for 200
performances at the Bijou Theatre
New York, being the outstanding
comedy success of the season; then
broke all records in Boston, Chica-
go, and Philadelphia.
1t is, as we say, little wonder, be-
cause this play was chosen as the
initial production of the Dramatists'
Theatre Inc, composed of six of the
greatest playwrights known to Am
orleans.
These six had banded together to
produce their own works, but when
they happened to get the manuscript
of this play by Lewis Beach, they
decided to shelve their own plays
and give it precedence, even though
Mr.. Beach was not a member of
their incorporation.
The six playwrights who added
to their writing laurels by picking
this sensational hit for production
are Owen Davis, author of "The
Nervous Wreck" "Icebound", etc.:
James Forbes, author of "The
Chorus Lady," "The Famous Mrs.
Fair" etc.; Cosmo Hamilton, author
Of "The Blindness of Virtue"
Scandal, etc.; William Anthony
author of kid Boots"
"Six Cylinder Love-" TITS a Boy"
etc.; Arthur Richman, author of
"The Awful Truth" and Ambush.
and Edward Childs Carpenter, auth
or of 1.-THE Cinderella Man." "The
Pipes of Pam" Connie Goes Home"
etc.
Naturally, when six such writer's
got their heads together and read
he script of "The Goose Hangs
High" and agreed it was better
han any play of their own, it's lit
lie wonder that the press and public
their opinion.
The Goose Hangs High" is a
Merry story, with a few tears, of
he average American family, of |
lappers in clash with the older |
generation, but worked out along |
ntirely new lines-and to the cred |
of the flappers, by the way. It will
e presented by a professional cast.
t the Plaza Theatre, Milford, Del.
n January 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-06
FIVE ECLIPSES WILL
OCCUR DURING 1928
[Continned from frst paael

LNN'eSes~SN HN"b lHsS KAgCl
phase will be visible only in the
Antarctic Ocean. The path of total
ity does not touch land at any point.
This will be an eclipse such as
would not occur possibly in the next
hundred years.
Then, on June 8, the moon will
have a total eclipse, invisible to Mil
ford folk but visible in the western
parts of North and South America,
the Pacific Ocean, Australia and the
eastern parts of Asia.
Milford residents will have the OPP
portunity of seeing the total eclipse
of the moon on November q. In
fact, almost the whole world will be
able to see it.
Delaware will be disappointed on
June II and November IL, when TIE
sun will have partial eclipses for
they will not be visible in this part
of the earth.
Astronomers are expecting this
year the return of periodic comets
with the usual visit of star showers
that come into our atmosphere and
burn out in a trail of splendor.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-06
PROPHESIES GREATER
COSTS In EDUCATION
[Continue4 from first Sagsl

and Mrs. Henrik ]. Krebs, as a
fiftieth wedding anniversary gift.
cost $154,424.25. The engineering
and architectural service was fur
nished by the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association.
The Bethesda School was built by
the Delaware School Auxiliary As
| sociation at a cost of 19,4S1.22, and
/ presented to the State without cost.
1t is the last school except one to
be built in accordance with the pro-
gram inaugurated in 1919. A school
at Townsend, whose construction
has already been begun, is the last
school to, complete the program.
Some Interesting facts disclosed
by the report are that the total net
enrolment in the public schools of
the State was 39,603, of which num-
Der 1929 were boys and 1854
were girls. 1907 were enrolled in
Wilmington. The average daily at
tendance was 33,369.
The total number of teachers in
the State was LASS, of which num-
Der 1,249 were white and 20S were
and 946 in the rest of the State.
The average salary paid to white
elementary teachers of Wilmington
was $1,613.02. The average salary
paid to colored teachers was ST.
$40. Salaries paid in special dis
tricts were respectively $1,165 and |
$S9S.04. The average salary of |
white high school teachers in Will |
mington was $1,926.62; in the spec
ial districts, $1,514.77; in the State,
81 ,5S1.34.
The total receipts from all sources
was $3,297, 09753. The total cur
rent expenditures were $3,057, 025.49,
Of which amount $1,304, 082.41 were
spent in Wilmington, and $1,763,-
5O5.7S were spent in the rest of the
State.
The report consists of $50 pages,
which are literally crammed with
and details concerning
he schools of Delaware. Reports
ire carried from all the agencies,
the various State bodies,
school principals, visiting
eachers, supervisors, and cooper
ting agencies. 1t furnishes a COM
'lete birdseye view of education in
Delaware during the past year, and
will prove invaluable to those seek
ng information as to the years
Numerous photographs :
nd charts exemplify and make !
lear the text. :
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-06
KENT COUNTY LAWYER
FINDS FARMING PAYS
rContinred from first baal1


the apple trees he finds all trees in
line no matter which way ne looks.
The ground is rich and perfectly
level.
From the chicken houses the far
mer hauls manure ;laily and a bas-
ketful is placed around each tree.
In this orchard are some apple
trees that are IS years old and last
season each tree gave splendid re-
turn of fruit, surprising many trees
throughout the state not half their
age.
Several varieties are grown by
this enterprising gentleman farmer.
At the Culver homestead are a clus-
ter of new buildings newly painted
so that Little Heaven" attracts at
tention from passersby.
The 3,100 broilers are comfortably
housed and the first 500 went out
this week. The chicks weigh 2 IA
pounds each and the price in New
York is As cents a pound. He buys
the young chicks at 20 cents EACH
when they are two weeks old and
are over the serious period.
He lost only rs chicks out of the
3,100 he put in the houses. AS each
shipment goes out he will put in 500
young chicks to take the place of
the ones shipped. In this way Mr..
Magee creates an endless chain
reaching from the hatchery to the
bank and painting regular gold
mine in Kent county.
Culver, on this farm, has $50 hens
which at present are producing eggs
when the price is a paying one. The
ten COWS are all fresh and, being
tested stock, the milk goes to the
dairy every day as the big truck
comes along and collects the milk
off the platform where it has been
placed.
The hogs are nearly ready for the
Dover butchers and they are a divi-
dend yielding stock which boosts the
bank account.
Electric lights are used through
out all the farm houses and out
buildings. The house has hot and
cold water and the water supply
goes to the several buildings and to !
he COW yards. Here at this place is
l station where gasoline is supplied
or the automobiles and trucks in
Use.
No rubbish is allowed on the farm Z
Ind neither is there a wood pile. \
)ne of the buildings is a wood house t
where all wood is chopped and stor- t
d in neat piles. System counts here. c
George Thompson farms the old O
reed mansion farm of 112 acres. Tt s
S a grand old colonial house and f
realty admired. He has 80 acres in d
pples and the remainder in open n
and. t,
Edward K. Thompson has So acres h
with 35 acres in apples and 1000 "
each trees. if
The farm titled by Charles Fl. Hall
ontains 70 acres, of which so are in
pples and the balance is open land. il
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-06
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was held in
the club house on Monday, January
2, with Mrs. ThOs. Davis, presiding.
After the reading of the minutes, a
nice program, as arranged by Mrs.
Harry Mulholland, was given.
The State president, Mrs. McCabe,
gave nice talk on better homes.
Mrs. Harrington, vice president for
Kent county, also gave an interest
ing talk on Pottery"
c. E. Varney rendered two num-
bers in his usual pleasing manner.
"The Little Old Manager and "a
Dream" were his selections.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs played two
beautiful numbers: 'Minuet," by
Beethoven and "To a Wild Rose" by
A social hour with nice refresh
ments closed the program of the af-
ternoon.
Next Monday will be business and
social day with the monthly health
talk by DR.. Dalema Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-06
new CHARTERING
PLAN SUCCEEDS
[Continned from frst paael

but not profitable one, for many
times that was all that was heard
of it.
But, under the new system at the
State House, the query about char
tiers is handled by the Secretary of
State personally. When some one re-
Gently wrote in from the West ask
ing why Delaware charter fees in
the way of taxation we're higher
than Nevada, which State is trying
to seize the charter business of the
country, Mr.. Grantland replied per-
sonally. He explained the manner
with which the courts of Delaware
protected the charterer.
One day last week there were APP
plications for SO charters handled at
the State House. This might almost
reasonably be considered sufficient
for an entire week. One of the APP
plications that Mr.. Grantland han
died in the past three months was
from India. Exchange of letters and
the personal attention paid to the
questions from the man in India, not
only brought a charter from the
company there, but also a letter of
to the Secretary of
State for the interest he had shown
and the courtesies extended.
For eight months, the Secretary of
State in odd moments, and most of
them at home in the evening, when |
he might be reasonably supposed to |
be resting, has been goving over the |
franchises issued in Delaware. There |
are some $4,000 of them. Some of
hem are obsolete, gone out of bust
ness, some have paid yearly taxes
and some have not. Through chang
ng the method of taxing them from
dollars to shares of stock, it was
necessary to fix the number of
shares represented by the money
Talue before the franchises could be
axed. This tremendous job is almost
In about two weeks, Mr..
Irantland estimates it will be fin
shed and then the bills will be is
ued. From his experience in the
ast and since becoming Secretary
f State, Mr.. Grantland believes that
he total that the State will receive
his year from these taxes on fran
hises will be the largest in it's his
Dry.
But the most important thing ac-
will have been the work
wedding out and systematically
king the right amount to be tax
i. From now on it will only mean
eeping the records up, and there is t
eason to believe that many corpor- /
lions which perhaps have through t
)me means been evading the pay t
ent of the tax will now have to il
ny up and the revenues of the
tate increased that much. il