davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
 LOCAL CAMPS A. N. B.

Recent elections at Wrangell placed James Bradley, reelected as president; Livingstone Desmond, vice president; Herbert Bradley, Corresponding secretary; Fritz Will lard, Treasurer, Billy Hooker, sar- geant at arms. Since last convention in November over a dozen new mem bers have been taken in and the nnest spirit being developed in sew eral years.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
OF LORD SOON,
 PREDICTION MORMON ELDERS

Mormon Elders of the Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in their Christmas edition of the De- sert News, point to signs of the early coming of the Lord' state that The hour and day of the Lords
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
INCREASES TTS z A.',tlIiZ>ti"\ IEhLBRBAt. A PIPER COMPANY


 Visioning the possibility that it's Alaska development may demand an investment of $2o,Ooo,ooo, the crown-zellerbach Paper Company has increased it's capital stock for +ais and other improvements, J. D. Zellerback, vice president, said yes terday. The Alaska paper and pulp development near Ketchikan has been under Investigation for two years, he said, and another year will be necessary before the company decides on it's plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
s:: ::::. GEORGE. BROTHERS

finished the audience remained seated for few minutes, loathe to leave after the feast of music.
 The audience reacted to the con- cert much as dry soil responds to rain, drinking in each note and hoping that the shower would last. It will be long before the music lovers who attended the Concert will cease talking about the de- lightful evening given them by MT. Cadman and Madame Beeler.
 The program given last night, and which is being given again this af- ternoon, is as follows
 Songs-Care Selve, Handel; Aria Du Christ avec Ardeur, Bemberg by Madame Beeler.
 Piano Numbers-Romance in G Cadman; Serenade to the Roses Cadman: Love Song, Cadman; Ecs- tacy, Cadmay, by MT. Cadman.
 Songs-Over the Steppe, Rach- maninoff; Ecstacy, Rummell; Vagg- visa, Soderberg; Lille Rode Ponne- baer, Lange-Muller; One Golden Day, Fay Foster; At Dawning, en- core, Cadman, by Madame Beeler. Some American Indian Hove calls played on a genuine Omaha Indian flute by MT. Cadman anc a few remarks about Indian folk 1 lore.
 Piano Numbers-The Legend o1 the Plains (from Prairie Sketches) Cadman; The Wolf Dance, Cad, man; June on the Boulevard fron Hollywood Suite), Cadman; March, Grotesque Gin manuscript, Cad man; Dance of the Basket Maid ems Con a Spanish Theme), Cad man; Love Song (encore), Cad i man, by MT. Cadman.
 Songs-Song of Light, Cadman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
CADMAN AND BEELER MAKE
 HIT, CONCERT
Large Audience Delighted with Splendid Recital
 Given Here

Those who attended the concert given by Charles Wakefield Cad man, celebrated American composer and pianist, and Madame Florence Beeler last night enjoyed the great est musical treat that has come to Juneau for years and perhaps since its beginning. The Palace Theatre was packed with an audience that showed it's appreciation by enthusi- astic applause of each number giy- en. Both MT. Cadman and Madame Beeler were extremely gracious and gave several selections that were not included in their generous pro- gram.
 The great versatility of Cadman was indicated by the program, for out of fourteen of his compositions which were given last night, only eAt Dawning," and From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters" are popu- larly known Among the instru- mental numbers exquisitely played by Cadman himself, the Love Song" and "Ecstacy" seemed to have the greatest general appeal, though the Wolf Song" "Marche Crotesque, and the other numbers of his second group were enthusi- astically received. As an encore he played Love Song, which was melodious and charming. His short talk about the Indian folklore, and the several Indian love calls" or serenades that he played on the Omaha Indian flute were extremely Interesting and were well received.
 ''The Spring Song of the Robin Woman" beautifully sung by Ma dame Beeler, with MT Cadman's perfect accompaniment. as one of the last numbers on the program, made one long to hear it in the opera 'Shanewis," composed by Cadman, with the seventy piece or chestra which accompanied it when it was given at the Metropolitan Opera House and Little Davey Play on Your Harp" though en- tirely different, had a charm and appeal of its own.
 Madame Beeler possesses a radi- ant personality and a charming platform presence which, taken with the marvellous tones and effective range of her voice, make it impossi- ble to be too enthusiastic about her. She sings with ease, ano the rich quality and warm tones oi her voice together with her per feet diction and mastery of tech nique are a delight to hear. Sh' is charming. As a final encor' she sang Love Like the Dawl Came Stealing" and when 1t wa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09

From the Land of the Sky-blue Water, Cadman; AS in a Rose Jar Cadman; The Moon Behind the Cottonwood, Cadman; Spring Song of the Robin Woman, (the last song from the opera "Shanewiss) i, Cadman; Little Davy, Play on Your Harp (encore), Cadman; Love Like the Dawn Comes Stealing (encore) {, Cadman, by Madame Beeler.
 Late this afternoon it was an- nounced that a third concert by Cadman and Madame Beeler will be given tomorrow night at the Pal ace, with entire change of program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
FIRST OF 1929
 OUTPUT SHIPPED BY LOCAL MILL

The first of the 1929 output of the Juneau Lumber Mil plant went out on the steamer Admiral Evans. The shipment consisted of 33,000 box shocks consigned to the Port Graham plant of the Fidalgo Is- land Packing Company.
 After being delayed in starting the seasons operation by adverse weather, the mill is now operating Nearly all of the units are employ ed with a near complete payroll. As the condition warrants more men will be employed and in short time it is expected that the plant will be operating to capacity.
 This store will be open Wednes- day evening, April 10, for the ac- commodation of the trade.
 adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09

A gong used to rouse volunteer fire fighters at Millport, Ala, for a quarter of a century, sounded re- gently after a 20-year silence. A house caught fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRRyG

It pays to nave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Gents furnishings. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabrys Cafe?
 ~-adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09

LET AlrnquIst Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open We'd nesday, April 10.
 adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
Stout Folks! Don't
Burn or Itch From
Raw, Rubbed Skin

In just three minutes, Kora
konia will end all burning from raw,
rubbed skin under collar, sweat
band, garters, lfassA re, belt, crotch,
arms or feet Also stops that in
tolcrable itching.
Menncn $ skin spccia,ists-w
produce the finest Shaving creams,
talcums, baby powders ani other
remedies for skin troubles, have
evolved this new, soft, vclvety,
mcdicatcd powder.
Instantly spreads n soothing,
healing film over the raw, rubbed
skin. Burning and itching stop ut
once. Then Kora konia HEALS
tho inflamod surface. Also absorbs
pcrspiration. Keeps underwear and
hosiery dry. Prevents body and
foot odor. Makes YOU feel cooler.
Get Kora Konia from druggist to.
day; be free from burning, itch
ing skin all during hot weather,
Keep in club locker and at home,
Best remedy for sunburn too. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
SPORT NEWS
SAMMY'S LEFT
DESTINED TO
DEFEAT TONY
BY BERT DENNY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. ,. UH sammy
Mandell's left hand seems destined
to prevent him from losing the
lightweight boxing title to Tony
Canzoneri in the Chicago Stadium
tonight.
Most of the money and most of
the opinion has been wagered and
expressed that way and the day of
battle found only the smiling Italian
challenger and a small coterie of fol-
lowers willing to support the other
side of the issue
Overnight Mandel had become a
21Ia to | favorite despite heroic at
tempts on the part of Promoter
! Paddy Harmon to pack capacity
crowd of 25,000 into his giant west
side stadium by calling it any
body s fight.
Tony's one chance of taking the
championship away from Mandell
is to get inside the title holder S
left hand in an early round with a
Knockout blow. Otherwise the sup
erior boxing ability of Mandell will
will be raised in victory on points
after the tenth and last round.
Mandell realizes that Chicagoans
pay their money to see hard hit
ting instead of fancy boxing. With
this in mind there is a strong. like
lihood THAT he will try as hard for
a knockout in the later rounds as
his opponent. Contrary TO popular
opinion Sammy has punch with
power in it, He is prepared to use
il if he can do so without laying
himself open to the stomach punches
on which Canzoneri is pinning so
much hope for victory.
Mandell rolled out of bed this
morning still one and one half
pounds overweight but announced
he would weigh in at ? P. m. eight
hours before the fight, at the light
weight limit of 135. Drastic redue-
ing measures may be necessary af-
ter Sammy's light workout this
morning but the eight hour interval
between weighing in and fighting
will give him time to put the
weight back on.
Canzoneri, weighing 133 pounds.
skipped the rope few minutes to-
day.
Advance sale of seats in Harmon s
combination fight center and music
hall. with its elevated seats and
not post in the house reputation,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
Tennis Hopes OF
i. S. Rest Upon
California Girls
BY WILLIAM j. DUNN
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. >. W.P)-The
selection of Helen Wills and Helen
Jacobs for the United States Wight
man cup team has virtually assur-
ed Amerie+, -of victory in the inter
national tennis matches with Great
Britain ueXt week.
Four victories in seven matches
are necessary before the United
States can claim the trophy it lost
at Wimbledon a year ago but it
looks very much rs though the Cali
fornia girls would attend to that
matter. without outside aid.
Although England has sent a
team of proven stars to this country
for the matches at Forest Hills, and
in spite of the fact that only two
members of the American team are
now known, the challcngers are
overwhelming favoritcs.
Miss Wills and Miss Jacobs rank
first aud second respectively in tile
tennis lists of this country Miss
Wills is admittedly without peer
among the women of the tennis
world aud it is doubtful that any,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. ,. U.P)-Ed
die BHrnbrook, eastern middle
weight, and Vincent Forgione, also
comparative stranger to Southern
California fight fans, will furnish a
10 round main event at the Holly
wood Legion stadium tonight.
BEVERLY HILLS. Aug. 2.U.P)-
viii Rogers will lead his Uplifters
Blues polo team against a Hollywood
fonr on Rustic Canyon field Sun
day. The Uplifters are , to ! fa-
voritcs because Of a victory over
the Film City Riders last Sunday.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 2U.P) -
Frank. Wylsoff, star Glendale sprint
er, has accepted an invitation to run
a special 75-yard race with Russell
Sweet in san Francisco, August II,
it,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
it was announced today In addition
10 the, race with Sweet, Wykoff
viii run in a special relay race.
PASADENA, Aug. 2.WP)-Don
Kennedy proved superior to Bobby
Jones here last night and won the
decision in a six round main event.
Sammy Secman deeisioned Claude
Warner in the semi-windup. Ray
Ortega scored technical knockout
over Lowell Curtis in the special
event.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. ,. UP
Loading from the start, Stubby
Stubblefield drove his Redlands
Special to victory in the 40-lap.
main event at the American Legion
speedway here last night Walt
May, winner at San Jose last Sun
day, was second with Jimmy Sharp
third Mel Kanealy, ranked a favor
ite, wac forced out by engine
trouble, while Nick Martino, lead
ing % the 18Th lap, crashed into
the fence and turned over.
He was not badly hurt.
IHnE'R~TV A.i~ A.. = M n,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02

victory over Gene In Deaux of
France here last night.
LondoS took thc first, fall after
hour and ) minutes of sruffling
after applying a series of crotch
holds and then slamming la
DcauV to the mat.
The second fan WAS registered in
two minutes, Londos using the same
effective methods. Ia DeauX was
knocked unconscious.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
SURVIVES PLANE CRASH

ALIAMBRA, Calf, Aug. .. U.P)
Although his airplane crashed
from a height of 400 feet and was
demolished near here last night, D..
NJ. Rees Jr., pilot, received only a
sprained right arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
LOndOs Defeats
French Grappler

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. >. UD
Jimmy Londos, who claims to he
champion of all Greeks and who
would like to meet Gus Sonneu-
berg. scored his second Knockout
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02

York could score off Ted Lyons
and the White Sox snapped the
Yankees seven game winning
streak with 3 to victory. Lyons
allowed only six hits.
The New York Giants punched
four hits for four runs in the third
inning at Cincinnati and disposed
of the Reds, Is to |. The Giants
made nine hits off Luque aud Ash.
Larry Benton allowed Cincinnati Il
like number but kept them well
scattered
Grover Alexander scored the
372nd victory of lis National Lea
que career when the st. Louis Car
dinals stopped Brooklyn, to ,.
Alex was hit freely, allowing II
safeties, but the Robins found it al
most impossible to bunch them.
AS if to stimulate interest Wash
ington gave st. Louis 9 to ! lead
and then stepped out to bat the
Browns, l3 to 9 in free hitting
game. Five runs in the seventh and
seven in the eighth brought the
Senators from behind to win
The Cleveland Indians went on a
scoring spree in the first four in.
nings of their game with Boston, pill
ed up a 9-l lead and went ON to
triumph, 10 to ,. Zinn pitched for
Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02

ers were asking as high 800 for
seats inside the first 10 rows. The
sky was the limit for seats in the
first five rows.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia !.
New York 8, Cincinnati l.
Chicago /, Boston 0.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press)

Yesterdays Hero-Adam Comor-
osky who scored three men with a
triple in the third inning at Pitts
burgh and boosted the Pirates to
their first victory in four starts.
Philadelphia was the victim and the
final score was 3 to |. Both teams
made six hits. Jess Petty pitched
for the winners.
The Chicago Cubs were held to
three hits by Ben Cantwell but beat
the Boston Braves, | to 0. Buy
Bush held the Braves to five hits
to round out a superb pitching duel
which Cantwell walked three men
to force in the run that beat him.
The Philadelphia Athletics ralli-
ed to beat Detroit, to 4, in a weird
game that enabled the A s to in
crease their American League lead
to 10 games.
Home runs by Earl Combs and
Babe Ruth were the only runs New
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YestardaY's Results

Chicago 3, New York >.
Philadelphia Z, Detroit 4.
Cleveland 10, Boston 3.
Washington l3, St. Louis 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02

A survey of the San Joaquin val
ley cotton is the basis of an estimate
made that the yield per acre will be
less than that of 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
IDENTIFY BODY

GLOBE, Ari2., Aug. 2. W.P The
body found yesterday in a Globe
hotel has been Identified rs that of
J.. II. Hill, prominent Los Angeles
business man. Police said he com
mitted suicide by poison.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02

aside from Miss Wills, can match
the superb game Miss Jacobs has
perfected in the last three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hollywood l, San Francisco 0.
Seattle ). Portland ,.
Missions 6. Los Angeles 3.
Sacramento 6. Oakland ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02

Several thousand sacks Of choice
barley were recently shipped from
Colusa to England, 70 be used for
making beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02

Offering $4,000 for Jackie Fields
to fight Dummy Mahan, deaf and
dumb flash from Los Angeles, Bill
Hunefeld, local promoter, was en-
deavoring today to secure cham.
pionship clash at Phoenix base ball
park for September.
PHOENIN, Ariz., Aug. .. U.P>-
Joe Roche and Herman Auerbach
Pacific coast fighters, clash tonight
IN 10 round main event. Roche,
formerly Pacific coast welterweight
champion, is boxing as a middle
weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02

Home runs by Earl Combs and
Babe Ruth were the only runs New
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-02

PHoEN1X, As!s Aug. ?. We)-
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21
NOTICE

The eleventh series of the Kent
and Sussex Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Milford, Delaware, is now
open for subscriptions to shares of
stock. The Association has had a
marked success from the start, hav-
ing invested at this time, 568,561.74,
with net earnings of more than
500, 100000, and 1918 shares in force.
Also there will be on the evening of
July 3rd, 1929, 1880 o'clock, at its
office, a stockholders meeting for
the election Of three Directors to
serve for a period of three years. All
interested are invited to be present
For information see any Of the fol
lowing directors:
| L. N. Hearn ............. PreSloenl
VIM. v. Sipple, Jr. e. Vice-Presiden'
T. A. Kirby ............. Treasurer
JOSHUA BENNETT
A. E. ARCHER
DIR. J. B. DERRICKSON
H. NJ. DEPUTY
J. S. HALLETT
C. D. \HOLZMUELLER
C. D. ABBOTT
R. A. DERRICKSON
J. c. WHARTON
WIN. vAULESt GRIER
GEO. H. HALR
JOSEPH P. CROSS =
i7-i21-i28
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21
BURNING A CANDLE In WATER

An ordinary candle will burn itself
out while in water. Never, you say,
Butt it will. You can demonstrate it
for your friends. Here's why: a
candle will float in water. Thus
the only problem is to keep the
lighted part out of the water. This
you can do by placing a small
weight at the bottom of the candle.
An ordinary thumb tack should be
just the thing to hold the candle in
an upright position. AS the wax is
consumed by the flame, the bottom
of the candle rises toward the sur
face until the last bit is consumed.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21
FOR BETTER MARKETING

Shippers of fruit, vegetables, eggs,
poultry, fish and other country pro-
ducts will find it greatly to their
advantage to ship their products to
the commission merchants mostly in
need of them.
A carefully selected list of COM
mission houses in Philadelphia and
New York appears on large Bulle-
tin Boards located as follows:
Philadelphia Bulletin: Alongside
the du Pont Boulevard, above Haven
Lake.
New York Bulletin: On State Road
east of and near the boulevard, both
within the town limits Of Milford,
Delaware.
Select a firm, give it fair trial,
mention the Bulletin Board and
watch the result. j14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21
Union
(Near Lincoln)

Charles G. Swanson passed into
the great beyond on Friday, June z,
aged 80 years, months and IA days.
Mr.. Swanson was a kind old gentle
man, we'll liked by all who knew him.
He died of leaky heart. He leaves
to mourn his loss his son and
daughter, Gus and Annie, with
whom he made his home. Funeral
services were held at his late home
on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Eells officiating. Interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery, beside his
dear companion, who died few
years ago. The family has our deep
est sympathy.
Children's services will be held at
Union Church Sunday evening, June
2Srd, at 8 o'clock. A very nice pro-
gram is being prepared. Everyone is
cordially invited.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Edwin P. Lord on Friday eve
ring, June 80. Ice cream and cake
for sale. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Black and
daughter Barbara of Wilmington
spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Black and
daughter Barbara of Wilmington
spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Peet of Will
mington spent a part of the pas
week with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mark Tatman.
We wish to congratulate Miss Bes
sic Baker on her graduation from
Milford High. We wish her brigh
future.
Mrs. Roy Baker and son Bobby are
visiting her grandparents in Easton
Pa.
Roy Baker spent the weekend
with his wife and baby in the city.
George and Noah Rodgers o
Georgetown are spending some tim
, with their grandfather, Noah Hud
son.
Mrs. Herman Hudson and daugh
ter Emma Jean of Evanston, ILL.,, ar
spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edwin P. Lord. Mrs. Hud
son will be remembered as Miss Ev
Deputy.
Quite a number of our folks visite
2 the Greenwood Carnival last week
. Little Junior Kenton fell off tn
steps at his home last week an
fractured his collar bone. He is get
ting alone fine at this writing.
Farmers have started cuttin
wheat and rye; there is the promis
. of fair crop.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Baker enter
!. tanned on Sunday evening, Mrs. Jen
= ME Baker and son, Ralph, an
l friend of Wilmington and Mr.. an
f Mrs. AL. Long and daughter Florenc
of. Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb were cal
led to the bedside of their sister VIII
t was very sick in Wilmington o.
| Thursday evening. Last report, W
l are very glad to say she was muc
improved.
Chas. Belts condition remain
very much the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gere an
Charles, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. +
Kenton and Mrs. Edward Fitzgeral
q attended the Ladies Aid meeting G
: McColley's Chapel on Friday eve
4 ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Lin
: coin. called on Mrs. Agnes Hudso
= on Sunday. ..
John Kenton spent Sunday wit
his cousin, Henry Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Newnom
Pennington visited her brother Hel
bert Kenton and family on Sunday
Sunday school Sunday morning q
d 10 O'Clock sharp, June %. Please D
nresent Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21
Wednesday, June 26, 1929,


At One O'clock-Rain or Shine.
LIVE STOCK
1 horse, IA years old, kind and gentle,
work in all harness and a good driver.
odd mule, IL years old, work in all
years old, good milk and butter cow, T.
B. tested, Guernsey and Jersey heif-
er, 4 months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
moving machine, Mccormick;
good grain drill, 9 hose Empire, Jr.; 1
riding plow, John Deere, IL inch cut,
good as new; 1 2-horse plow, 2 1-2,
South Bend; 1-horse ploW, good q
horse wagon, shop made; 1 good dear
born. 1 good dearborn pole. 1 Ford
touring car, 1924 model, in good shape,
and good rubber, l cultivator, 1 f1uke
harrow, 1 AA drag harrow, good as
new. 1 jointer, 1 rolling coulter. good
grindstone. / three-horse swingle tree.
3 two-horse swingle trees. single trees
3 good sets chain harness, 1 good set
double reins, 8 good sets rope harness,
good set carriage harness, s good
work brides, 2 good collars, 1 fam
rack, sweet potato vine turner, 2 sets
share poles, 1 good grain scoop, 1 long
handle shovel, short handle shovel, l
good spade, 1 potato fork, 1 good short
handle fork, 8 good long handle forks,
5 hoes, rake, 1 good cross cut saw. ]
set wagon springs, 1 Ia ton. About 40
baskets white potatoes, red skin; ]
bushel basket, so good 5-8 baskets; SC
baskets good yellow corn, stacks OF
hsw: wheat, clover and vetch. 100 loads loads
of stove wood, oak an dmaple, so loads
split and so in block. Lots Of Other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR
]. B. Dickerson, Auctioneer. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS
OF MILFORD

The question of wasting water is
a very important one to every tax
payer in the town of Milford. Very
few people realize the amount of
water lost through leaky water fix
lures, and also that every drop of
water that is wasted has to be
paid for by the taxpayers. There
fore, it is to the interest of every
individual to not only repair all
leaks as quickly as possible, but to
influence others to do the same.
LIGHT AND WATER BOARD.
6-2114t