davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
BY THOMAS NJ. JOHNSON.

~ NE of the best stories of American
spying in Berlin after the armistice
&c that of Agents Al and AZ.
AZ Nature had disguised both for
- the job. They were rather heavy,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31

dred Fisher, A. B. Cunningham F $. Milligan, Lynn Smith, Robert Boyd, Dan A! Macdonald, MT and Mrs. M. M. C. Moore, Mr. md Mrs H. WI Barnhill, Chas FIory.
 sEWARD-Capt B. ". Broatch, Mr. and Mrs. William Stolt. MT. and Mrs. Paul Warrick, Paul Wanamak- er, F. J. Ellis, Mir and Mrs. A. W. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. FTlicken- stein and daughter, MT and Mrs B. Conelesor, Tom Jasper, Miss Grace Williams, M Nelson, MT and Mrs A. A. Tenon, Thomas Gerard, Nels Erickson, R. w Allen, B. Torsan, Mae Eester, Maude E. Brewington, Gertrude D. Spencer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
ALL SET
 MASK BALL TONIGHT

Seward will bid adieu to 1929 tonight and welcome the arrival of 1880 with ~ wild riot of fun centering about the Seward Ath- letic Club hall where the Vol- unteer Fire Department KS stag- ing their big annual dance event, the New Years Eve Mask Ball
 The gaily decorated hall will be the melting pot tonight of characters representing various people; elfins will hob-nob with villainous pirates, beautiful queens with buns, cannibals follow in the wake of Little Bo Peep, Coolies sing-song- ing along to the fish market; Sourdough Bill will be their with his pack and slab of bacon, dark ies, sloe-eyed maids from some bodies haren, shieks, satans and his imps, senoritas, lounge-liz- zards, colonial damsels, soldiers and sailors, the family skeleton and what have you?'
 All these will be there tonight and many more. The prize list was published the other day and contains as nice an assortment of awards as was ever bafore presented at these annual balls.
 All committees reported their work as fully completed, at noon today, even the punch committee was rarin' to go.
 The big thing tonight is to come early and stay late, reports Chief Bob Guest, the head man.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Anton Lindstrom, M s. Kappner, MI. and Mrs. B. w. Wennerstrom, MT and Mrs. K. E. La Rue, MT. and Mrs M. N. Macdonald, MT. and Mrs D. E. Hewitt, John A. Macintosh, Lyle w. Larsen, Ray Matheson, L. W. Ostrander, J. E. Stowe, Gcnevieve Parker, MT and Mrs. Carlquist, Dollie Fisher, Mill
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
PAGE FIVE

\ OVERLAND IVA II. Allanbough, M. A Partro. C. Boston. Ed Stanley, T. P. Lambert, Capt. B M. Broatch, Sam NeIsin, E R Weaver, A. V. IToraski, A. N- Hanson, Ed. Sand berg, F. wi Stanley
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
COMPLETE INDEPENDE~T TCE

LAHORE, India, Dec, 31 R1-- The executive committee cf the All India National Congress Party. declared for complete independence fortIndia, just prior to the opening of the 44th congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
RAPIDLY INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Dec, 31, (HD- The number of planes ill civil use mas increased almost 200 percent in three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
RICH MEXICO DISTRICT

The camp of Pachuca, ir Hildalgo was discovered 5in 1922 and mas pro- duced silver valued in excess of $375 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURS AIT SyLVIA'S. #
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
Dda V VaDuHr'SG2If
 sa FaVGDRee U.

@G Z @@ % &DG G@@ and ask us to play for you Helen kane's newest and greatest Victor record, vAin' tcha?' Its hot off the record-p pressing machine and it's going to Stay rhot. for long, long tlne- Here's record that's got speed, punch, Tivacity- It's full of lun- fasl of raci@tly, fail of rhythm N. a perfect reprod4eI Iian of Lhat bubAling nusi comic personality of Helen hane's. There arc los of other good records t9 keep II company q sT sk'ing Y, song from inc taIkie, t.,..a .i 8N ny iahnnv M eIvin ... r tHo5one Df dance yiuIADcra from 7a Na1#homA te~-- Lv Rudy t1e anl Hfs NalaFNe4M#rIt Yankees dance reoord- Lv tH.H I.igh Hatters, Leo Reisman and His Orchestra, Nat Sailkret ana the Victcr Orchestra. Ain'tchay
 \ Have to Have You (fron Paramount picture, " Pointed Hcels'D HELEN KANE
 No. 2els2. lc-lnch Lucky Mc-Lovable You (frorn Metro-Coldwyn- Mayer picture, hooy ShotU''
 Happy Days Are Hero again
 JOHNNY MARVIN
 nse. s2Is6. lO-lneA My Swecter Than Sweet--Fox Trot (froSa Paramount picture, ''S.Oeeeier') Eii1h rocal Refrsia IA Year from To-day Fox frot (from United Artists picture, x Nesc Fork Niehfs'') UocGl Refyaia LEO REIsMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 Ne. 92le4, lO-ineA A Little Kiss Each Morning Fox Trot
 I'll Be Reminded of You--Fox Tros (frorn RADIO picture, "T'ke VGgobofd LDcer'') Hith Focal Re}yuin RUDY VALLEE AND Ills
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 NO. a2lSs-- lo-Ench Turn On thc Heat Fox Trot from William Fox picture. rSt1sagay Side Up'') Eith DocaL Refrain HORACE HEEDT AND Ills
 CAuroRMANs Georgia Pines--Fox Trot Eith tocaA ReJrain NAT SHILKREr AND
 THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 22IO5, lO-inrh Tf N Can't Have You FOX Trot You Can't Believe MN Eyes-Fnx Trot (from First National picturo- FFoofHahfs cgld Fools'7l Focal Refrain THF HICH MATTERS
 NJ. 22teo lfs-s-.es SEWARD DRUG %.
 AAZSS\ Nesc Orfhophorlr V iIl q qD R q q O r GE 6
Evening star., 1929-06-30
AL CAPONE LOSES
FIRST COURT TILT
Judge Who Sentenced Him
Refuses Plea for Writ
of Error.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-"Scar-
face Al" Capone, Chicago gang leader,
today lost his first skirmish for freedom
since he was sent to the county prison
for one year for carrying loaded pistol
After q long argument and the hear
ing of witnesses, Judge John T.. Walsh
of the Municipal Court, who sentenced
Capone and his bodyguard, Frank Cline,
refused to grant an application for q
writ Of error seeking the release Of the
leader Of Chicago'S gangland.
Immediately after the court an
nounced Its action, Representative Ben
janin M. Colder of counsel for Capone
took an appeal to the State Superior
Court. He failed in his search for a
Judge to admit Capone to bail pending
the appeal, and will make the request
probably Monday. When Colder made
an appeal to Judge Walsh to admit
Capone to bail, the judge smiled and
said, "You know I'll never agree to any
thing like that"
Although Cline was sentenced to q
year at the same time, today's effort to
free Capone did not include his body
guard.
BY direction of Judge Walsh, Capone
was not in court, but the courtroom was
guarded heavily by police and detec-
tiveS.
The application for the writ Of error
was based on allegations that Capone
who was arrested May 16 and sentenced
the next day, was 'railroaded" to jail
1t was charged that the police magis-
trate, who held him after the arrest
was prejudiced, and that the atmos-
the defendant.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

vessels viii be made within few days.
In announcing the contract award,
Secretary Adams initiated the program
for building the first group Of i've light
cruisers In the total Of IS, recently
authorized by Congress.
The bids submitted by the Bethie-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation was:
lone vessel to be constructed at Quincy,
Mass, and delivered at the navy yard
at Boston, Mass, within 36 months
from the date Of contract, &10, ,75S, 900.
II payments made prior to July !, 1880,
are limited to $l,000,0OD, vessel win be
constructed within the same period and
for the same amount"
The estimate submitted by the Puget
Sound Navy Yard follows: Submitted
an estimate of $e.S3e 900, with a con-
struction period of 40 months"
In launching the l5-cruiser program,
the Navy Department expects to bring
the American Navy up TO q parity with
other nations of the first class. Ten
light cruisers are now in commission
and eight are being built. These ships
are in addition to the is light cruisers
authorized by Congress on February 13
of this year.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

storm, It was believed the toll would
not mount.
Workers were busy repairing COM
nunication lines blown down by the
gale, which approached q velocity OF
80 miles an hour IN the vicinity OF
Port Lavaca.
A dredge with Is aboard was work.
ing In the open bay near Port O'Con-
dredge was capable of riding out the
storm.
Besides the dredge, another boat
carrying five persons was caught in the
storm near Port O'Connor. Neither
boat had been heard from since they
put out from Port O'Connor yesterday
Evening star., 1929-06-30
ASKS REINSTATEMENT.

CHICAGO. June 40 Op.-Terry Drug
gan, former beer baron, who was barrel
from all Chicago race tracks because o.
a fist fight at the Hawthorne race tract
last year, has applied to the Illinois
Turf Association for reinstatement. ThC
case will be considered next week.
In his plea to the turf association
Druggan contended he has been sum
ciently punished, having been banned {
year.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
CONTRACTS GIVEN
FOR z CRUISERS
Adams Initiates Program for
Building First Group of
Five Light Vessels.

Secretary Adams announced yester-
day that contracts for construction Of
light cruiser No. 80 will be awarded
the Puget Sound Navy Yard and light
cruiser No. 80 to the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation Of New York.
Bids from private ship yards and esti-
mates from navy yards for construc-
ton Of light cruisers numbers "a. 36
and 50 are still under consideration,
and 1t is expected that awards for these
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BYRD NAMES ANTARCTIC INLET
FOR FRENCH FISHING VILLAGE
Ver-Sur-Mer Bay Is Commander Trib-
ute to Friendly Folk Who Met Him
After Ocean Hop.

In er-Sur-Mer they received warm
welcome, which Comdr. Byrd never has
forgotten. Before sailing for home, he
went back there with his companions
and again was received with so friendly
a spirit that 1t made deep and lasting
effect upon him. He often speaks Of 1t
and of the gracious hospitality Of the
people.
II shall never forget them," he said
today.
Copyrieht, is2e, by the New York Times
Company and the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
All Rights for Publication Reserved
ThYoughout the World.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
COUNTRY BOY DISGUISE
FOOLS getty SLICKERS"
Texas Bootleggers Fall Prey to Pro-
hibition Squad Dressed a. Farm
hands-13 Held.
~ tha Anaoelated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMARILLO. Tex, June 2s.-Prohibi-
ton agents, seeking schemes for cap
turing "city Sticking" bootleggers, have
hit on q new disguise and as .
result IS alleged violators Of the pro-
hibition law, arrested by q squad OF
oficers disguised as country boys, were
arraigned here today.
Nine Texas Rangers, cooperating with
ei9nt prohibition ofIicers from all sec-
tions Of Texas, donned straw hats and
overalls, mingled with the harvest
hands in q suburb near Berger, Tex.
an oil boom town, yesterday. The
wheat harvest was under way and the
Oficers attracted no attention. After
q day of cumming" around with
harvest hands the officers dropped in
on q number Of speakeasies and made
e6 arrests.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
1887 Penny Found in Rubbish.

HARTFORD. Conn. CD-A Mind
Your Own Business" penny, ninted In
1887 under authority Of the Continental
Congress, has been found by Frank
Gervaso in an accumulation Of rub
bish. Under q picture of the sun are
the words Mind Your Own Business. "
the word "Fugio" and the date 1877
The reverse reads: I'VE are one, y
United States" and it carries Is In
terlockinR circles.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Ninnssotan Owns 500 Pines.

DULUTH, MINI. Lp.-A collection
of more than 500 pipes. which he values
at $4,000, 10 owned by George M. Peter
son of this city. Pipes Of every descrip-
ton are included In the collection
which Peterson has been assembling
for Is years. The most interesting Is
q silver and ivory opium pipe once used
by Chinese Emperors,
Evening star., 1929-06-30
ny RUSSELL OWEN.

by Radio to The Star and New York Times.
LITTLE AMERICA. ANTARCTICA,
June 29.-Comdr9 Byrd has named the
inlet from the Bay of Whales, on which
Little America is situated, Ver-Sur- -Mer
Bay, in honor of the fishing village in
France near which he landed two years
ago after his long flight across the At
lantic.
The fight began June 90, early in
the morning and ended more than "A
hours later In the sea surf after those
in the plane had desperately sought to
land In the night and storm at Paris.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
TROPICAL STORM
ALONG TEXAS COAST
Three Lives Lost, With Damage to
Crops Placed at More Than
o Million Dollars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex. June 2s.-At
least three lives were lost in last nights
tropical storm that ragged over the
Texas Gulf coast, damaging shipping
facilities, communication lines and
crops to the extent of more than
81 ,000, 900. All the dead are Negro
women, who lost their lives when a
tenant house was blown down near
Wharton.
Although anxiety was felt for 20
persons aboard q dredge and a small
excursion boat, forced to ride out the
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Don't miss this opportunity-it will not be
repeated in many years-suites for every room
ineluded-every wood and finish in the lot-COME
EARLY FOR THE BEST VALUES!! ALL AT
ONE PRICEl! THINK OF It'll! Brand.New
Suites in the LATEST STYLES!! All guaranteed
high-gra Furniture-BUT WE ARE OVER
STOCKED!! We are forced to move these suites
and move them quckly-A SMALL DEPOSIT
WILL RESERVE ANY SELECTION FOR FU-
TURE DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
$4,000 Msmith,n in Poland.

WARSAW Op).-Kowalski, the equiva-
lent Of the English Smith" Is the most
widely used family name In Poland. 1t
Is borne by $4,000 persons. Next in
numerical order come Majewski (May
Nam, Jablonski (Apple Tree) and
z 4Zialinsii l(arAana. a s.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

A Dutch air liner recently few from
London to Rotterdam IN e6 minutes
breaking the record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
ODUNA WEST; CARGO INCLUDES LUMBER
 FROM JUNEAU MILL

The freighter Oduna, of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived from the south at g o'clock last night. The ship is enroute Vest ward and sailed from Juneau at o'clock this afternoon.
 The vessel first berthed at the Standard Oil wharf where cased oil goods were discharged after which she steamed to Dupont where a large amount of explosives were un- loaded.
 This morning the ship returned to the harbor, docking at the Ju' neau Mill Docks. Box shocks were taken aboard for Cordova and rail road ties for Seward, consigned to the Alaska Railroad.
 Two passenger coaches for the Alaska Railroad are aboard, and also a heavy diesel boat that viii be unloaded at a Westward port. Creosoted piles made a deck load for the ship and when she sailed from here she was loaded to neal capacity.
 Capt. Herman Cline stated that the weather, enroute north was fine Some fog was contended with, but was not so dense as to delay the voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
ALEUTIAN SOUTH
 LAST EVENING

Steamer Aleutian, Capt Gus Nord, arrived from the Westward at 7:30 o'clock and sailed south at 9 o'clock last night.
 The Gulf crossing was reported to have been- pleasant one with warm weather and calm seas the entire distance.
 Passengers for Juneau were: From Seward-I. M. Fisher, Ann Elliott, Malcolm Elliott, and Major Thornton Rogers.
 From Cordova-George Waltz and J. H. O'Donnell.
 After loading fresh and mild cured fish at the Juneau Cold Stor- age the ship sailed with the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau:
 For Seattle-Mrs. Margaret White, Albert White, Mike Sullivan, Will Steel, Walter Thompson, Zannis Williams, A. N Nylen, M L. Mer- ritt, Arthur Sheehan, Miss Ann Rohwer, Rev. Harry R. Allen, M Breiland, Henry Roden, c. L. Char rier, Mrs. c. Hayes, Miss I. Ander- son and Charles Bunnell.
 For Ketchikan-George Anderson, Floyd Betts, James Morrison, Mar vin Chase, Charles Parker, M l.. Dressel and B. B. Green.
 For Wrangell-John w. Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
c . . HALIBUT PRICES c
 . . 0 .

SEATTLE, May 8.-One vessel with only $500 pounds of hali- but arrived yesterday and sold at 20ls and 13 cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 8. Three hundred and forty thous- and pounds of halibut sold yester- day, American at and 12.6 and Canadian at and 11.5 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
STEAMER ALASKA
 SAILS WESTWARD

With full list of passengers and considerable cargo aboard. the steamer Alaska, Capt. II. Anderson, docked here last night at 8:30 o'clock from the South, enroute to the Westward.
 Passengers arriving aboard the ship for Juneau, were:
 From Scattle-D. F. Willard, A. Anderson, F. Damn, Winnifred Schmitz, J. Aud, J. A. Snow, R. M. Douglass, Pauline Ness, J. F. Locke, Mrs. M. Miller, H. H. Andre, Marie Roth, and R,. H. Stock.
 From Southeast Alaska ports-D. M. Bothwell, w. r. Sibley, A. Col Wallstedt, Joe Meherin, J. M. Long burn, G. Trower, w. F. Kirby, s. hurst and E. ISaacson.
 The vessel sailed at 12:30 o'clock this morning with the following
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08

passengers from Juneau, aboard 1.
 For William Chamberlin, R. N. Sundquist, Henry Burgh, P. E. Switman, J. A. Alexander, Mabel Koenig, Evan Jones, Filler Hanson, R. c. Rothenburg, MT. and Mrs. H. Donnelley, w G. Fisher, Myrton Elliott, Arthur Frame, MT. and Mrs. L. c. Hess, Joe Guist, G. L. Rich, A. L. Wright, George Wilson and Clarence Elloyoh.
 For Cordoya-E. Talbert, Tony Ayoff, Henry Nelson, Miss Sallie Lunde, Albert Dube, Mrs. E. L. Cummings, Nick Nelson, Jean Dempster and George Roberts.
 For Valdez-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dimond.
 For Latouche-A. Kingplace and George Koslink.
 For Port Althorp-H. Peterson.
 For Port Ashton-J. w. Cape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NCRTHBOUND

, Admiral Watson due late Sat , urday. / SCHEDULED SAILINGS Admiral Rogers scheduled to ; sail from Seattle May 9 at 10 am.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 9 , at pm.
 : Steamer Yukon scheduled to : sail from Seattle May Il at at 9 am. Alameda scheduled to sail from S Seattle May IA at 9 pm.
 , Alcutian scheduled to sail from : Seattle May IS at g am. : SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS 5 A miraI Evans southbound
 S 5 am. tomorrow.
 [ Alaska due southbound about | May 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
WATSON
 NOW NO2THKOUND

SEATTLE, May 8.-SIeafler Ad- miral Watson sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this forenoon with 29 first class passengers and 59 steerage. The following passen- gers are for Juneau: H. Pigg, Annie Partridge, Frank Day and seven steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
soUTHBOUND sAILINGS
LOCAL SAILTNGS

Margnita scheduled to leave q for Sitka and way ports at (
 6 o'clock Thursday night. Virginia " sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 o. clock every Wednesday night. ( America First leaves every ( "wednesday at l p. m. for (
 Petersburg and Kake and ( way ports. o ss Q !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Fri day evening, May 10th.
 adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
NOTICE

Have you tried the Five O'CLOCK Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? 1Dss --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
FOR RENT


 FOR RENT-Steam heated furn- ished apartments. Three rooms with bath Nugget Apartments. FOR RENT-Four room furnished house. Electric range. Vacant May 15. Telephone CT after pm. FOR RENT-One two room apart ment. Both nicely furnished and steam heated. Good location. Call %.
 FOR RENT-Five room furnished house at 619 Sixth Street, also five room furnished house at 526 East Street. Eight room house at Fifth and Harris. Apply on premises.
 Apt. 9th and Gold. Phone 57o1. FOR RENT = Mooern apartment. Phone 4005.
 FOR RENT-Furnisned steam heat- ed room. Orpheum Rooms. Tele- phone 396.
 FOR RENT-rurrnsned apartments. Cliff Apartments Furnished Apt. tor rent. Tel. 2OO4 FOR RENl Single and double furnished apts. about May 1st. MacKinnon Apartments. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; close in; 315 Gold Street. FOR RENTING light housekeep- ing rooms; inquire over Winn Hat Shop.
 FOR RENI'-z room furnished apt, with steam heat. Also one house. keeping room. Telephone 436. Channel Apts.
 PIANO, Victor Orthophonic Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music Shoppe. FOR REIN Truly furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted; baths and hot water furnished. Furnished cabins $500 per month. Apply Sea- l vioxrr A,,tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
TIDES TOMORROW c

, . . Q . . . Q .
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
URGES PROTECTION
FOR HOLLY TREES
Continued from Page u


of the court. Any owner, or his
agent, employee, or lessee, or any
constable or forest officer or police
officer is hereby authorized to ar
rest without warrant any person
found violating the provision Of this
section"
In speaking of this menace that
confgonts the wanton destruction of
holly trees in Delaware, Mr.. Taber
said:
"The American public has learned
to regard the holly wreath and
sprays as an essential part of The
Christmas decorations; it has ceas-
ed to be luxury and is considered
almost a necessity. Many holly COL
lectors make the mistake of cutting
the trees down, in order to obtain
the branches. 1t is a we'll known
fact that the holly is a very slow
grower-its average height incre-
ment being less than IL inches an
nually.
"At this rate it requires two years
for a tree to recover from two
foot spray cutting, which is the av-
erage length of sprays used in MAX
ing wreaths. Careful methods of
harvesting will but prolong the time
when our holly trees will have be-
come scarce. AS the supply de-
creases prices will increase until a
time is reached when it will be a
paying industry to artificially prop
agate the tree. Many of the collec-
tors in Sussex county are already
beginning to feel the pinch of the
waning supply yet they are not
alarmed for it simply means an in
crease in the prices they can de-
mand.
However, it must be remembered
that Delaware's holly industry has
much keen competition from states
further south. If we deplete our
natural supply before the natural
supply of those states is gone, Della
ware will surely lose the trade, not
to mention the aesthetic loss to all
who enjoy the beauties of our wood
lands.
"The time is not far distant, in
Delaware and in some of the states
of the South, when holly farming
will be carried on at a profit. Aban-
doned farms and fresh water
swampS of Sussex county, now re-
garded as of little value, may even
tually produce financial returns
bearing comparison with the finest
agricultural lands in the State.
Likewise, the farm woodlot will be
used to grow this tree"
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
Concord

On Sunday morning, Rev. Mr..
Handy preached a fine sermon. His
text being "Be Ye Therefore Perfect
Even as Your Father Which Is In
Heaven is Perfect" Matt. 9Th chap
ter and 48th verse.
Robert Meade led the league in
the evening beginning at seven o.
clock. All the churches were 1nV1t-
ed to attend the meeting held in the
Denton M. P. Church on Sunday ev-
ening. w. W. Davis planned a spe-
cial meeting for this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nuttle have
returned home after spending some
time in California.
Mrs. Sarah Gunage visited this VI
cinity on Sunday.
Miss Louise Beaumont was among
those who attended the teachers
meeting on Saturday in Denton.
Miss Lydia Williamson was DUR
led in Concord cemetery on Satur-
day.
Sunday school will begin next
Sunday morning at ten o'clock ana
preaching at eleven.
The Smithville Community CLUB
will meet on Monday evening, De-
cember %.
Mrs. David Marine and small son
visited her parents recently, Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Nuttle.
Elmer T. Orme and daughter MISS
Frances Orme of Denton Vlslteu
Concord Church on Sunday.
Many are butchering hogs IN TINS
vicinity.