davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

Boston 002 002 COX I 10 !
) Benton, walker and Hogan: Cum
:, ningham and Spohrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS.

Persian Printed Cottons View the Cocoran Gallery
Paintings BY Cora Brooks and Etchings by Robert
/ Fulton Logan Attract the Art Lovers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
War Laws Govern
Many London Shops

Dora" that set OF grandmotherly
laws and regulations which assumed
control Of individual liberties OF Britons
during the World War, has been called
dead, but her ghost is very much alive.
During the war restrictions made I'M
der the defense Of the realm act were
accepted with tolerance, but now, more
than 20 years after the armistice,
many Of them persist.
Last year slight notifications were
made, chiefly restoration Of the right
to sell sweets, tobacco, cigarettes and
ice cream at theaters and places of
amusement. Among the many anon
allies that remain are: "A combined to-
bacco and candy store. though allowed
to sell candy up to $50 pm. and 10
pm. on one "late" day week, still
may not sell cigarettes after 3 pm. On
the other hand, tobacco, cigarettes and
matches may be sold on licensed prem
ises during opening hours. Newly
cooked pies can be sold any hour, but
the closing hour. Whisky may be
bought BY the bottle at 1 wineshop,
but q smaller quantity must be OBJ
tanned ct q saloon. A baker and con-
fectioner must sell cakes up to $3.50
pm, but he must not sell buns or fresh
cream after 3 pm. A dsh dealer MAY
sell fried fish after pm, but Is for
hidden to sell kipper or bloater.
Newspapers cannot be sold In shops
after pm, but can be bought III the
streets ut any hour. Green groceTx may
keep their shops open until any hour
for the sale OF fresh fruits but ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Aeronauties.
Diehl, w. S. Engineering Aerodyna-
mics. SZ-D566.
Herbert. P. Air Navigation Course.
Holland, H. H. Aerostatics. 1924. 81
H6ea.
Holland. H. H. Avigation. Sz-H69.
Kingsford-Smith. c. E.. and Ulm. G.
T. p. The Flight of the Southern
Cross. SzA-K6l. t-s
Literature.
Borrow, George. Selections. 1926.
crothers, 5. NJ. The Thought Broker.
Y-C886t.
Grey, P. W. G.. vicountess. The white
Wallet. Y-9Ge7.
Harris, c. M. W. The Happy Pilgrim
age. 1927. Y-H242h.
Law, F. H., ed Modern Life and
Thought Y-9L41 mo.
Young, Arthur. On Ny Way. Y-Ye5.
Anthropology.
Boas, Franz. Anthropology. Pw-B6s.
Burkitt. M. C. Our Early Ancestors.
1926. PWA-B914oe.
MacCurdy. G. G. Prehistoric Man.
PWA-M 1872.
Peake, H. ]. E., and Fleure. H. ].
Hunters and Artists. 1927. PWA-
Psi.
Poetry. a
Baker, H. c., ed. Contemporary Ameri-
can Poets. YP-9B 49,,
Frost. Mrs. E. H. The Lost Lyrist.
YP-F924 !.
Gilbert. j. v. Singing Sands. YP-Gs7s.
Johnson. r. U. Poems of the Longer
Flight. YP-J63pf.
King, Marian. comp. Mirror Of Youth.
Hall. A: v: Poems of South African.
Warner, S. T. Time 1mportuned. Up
W243t.
Singing.
Damrosch, w. j., and others. Supple
mentary Sight Singing Exercises.
1925. VxvA-D 1875.
Farnsworth. c. H, and Sharp, @. j.,
eds. Folk Songs, Chanteys and
Singing Games. VZV-F237.
Parry. 6. H, and Gray, Rosanna, eds.
College Songs. VZV-P247.,
Rogers, c. K. Clear-cut Speech In
Song VxV-R633c.
wier, A. E., comp. The Book OF .
Thousand Songs. 1922. WV
W633bo.
Wier, A. E., comp. Love Songs the
Whole World Sings. 1916. WV
W633 !.
Teaching.
Ceilings, Ellsworth. A Syllabus in
Project Teaching. IP-C696s.
Davis, G. o. Our Evolving High School
Curriculum. IPC-D29o.
Ir1nina, Sister Mary. The Content and
Measurement Of the Reading Vocab-
ulary. IP-Ir5c.
Jacobs, c. L. The Relation Of the
Teachers Education to Her Effec-
tiveness. IQT-J 15r.
Kimball, r. s. Current Events Instruc-
ton. IP-K562c.
Park, M. @. A Problem Outline in In
production to Teaching IP-P2l4.
Rock, r. T. Reading Tests for the Pri-
mary Grades. IP-R59.
Yoakam. q. A. Reading and Study.
IP-Y72r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

their firm, pure craftsmanship" and
has called attention to the fact that
his lire Is strong and decisive" that
he uses it with true architectural SYM
pathy; that he is not afraid Of EN-
phatic statement; that he Is, In short,
"one of the most richly vitalized Of
recent architectural etchers."
Mr.. Logan is one Of the few etchers
today who produces large plates and
retains In them the intimate quality
inherent to plates of smaller size. This
was true of Duveneck, also, and there
Is quite little resemblance between
the work of Logan, the contemporary,
and Duveneck, the past master.
That Logan has attained extraordi-
nary technical dexterity is evidenced by
one of his church interiors, "Vezelay la
Basilique," in which In the foreground
an deliberately carved screen In stone is
seen, and beyond stretches the long
aisle leading to the great Window
gigantic subject embroidered, as 1t
were, deliberately, with detail and yet
rendered with such skill and simplicity
that it retains unity of effect. Notable
also for strength and merit are his
lie Point SNeuf" and "Notre Dame, lie
de Ia Cite" the former especially deco
rative, the latter, from an unusual point
Of view, sympathetically interpreted
In these plates there is not one mo-
ment Of relaxation Of strength, Of cons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

: Educational Alliance that he began to
work in an indiyidualistic manner. The
majority of his paintings are Of land
scape and are done after the manner OF
the primitive and untutored, with chief
interest in pattern, design and organi-
zation.
Recently MIR. Newman has become
much interested in the rendition of sur
face indicating variety Of textures.
Undoubtedly when student at the
National Academy of Design he learned
| to draw, but he has skillfully unlearned
since then, and gives to accuracy OF
, craftsmanship little consideration. He
paints, he says, what he sees and the
way he sees 1t, and his works In the new
cult have found favor among those who
look for novelty and who discern merit
in spite of hating rendition.
One of his paintings, entitled "Vadi
Muserarah," has been purchased by the
Baltimore Museum of Art 1t shows a
broad stretch of hilly landscape. In the
foreground are fields sown with grain
and planted In orchards, the succeeding
lines of trees retreating In sharp per-
spective Little houses are dropped
down mere and there crude little houses
with black, unwinking windows. Away
of against the sky, peeping over the
tops OF the last row Of hills, are other
ihouses-an unusual composition. This
and other subjects the painter found In
| the East, in and about Jerusalem. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

mand, from beginning to end. There
ID not one line that could be changed
without loss. The result seems to be
as perfect as the inevitable
witnessing to an earlier stage and to
that promise which has found fulfill
ment are d number Of plates made
presumably during the war - Works
No. /" and Works No. g." industrial
subjects, purely American themes, but
again so rendered as to have pictorial
effect, artistic significance.
OF interest to many will be Mr.. Lo-
gan's etchings Of Harvard and Yale,
Of the Hardness memorial Selected as
one of the fine prints Of the year 1920 /,
Harvard Hail. Alphabetically, these
are fine; technically as etchings they
, are good, but somehow they lack the
richness of age inherent In the foreign
subjects, the suggestion Of long asso-
citation with life--a subtle something
which Is unacceptable where 1t exists
and which cannot be introduced or felt
where 1t does not.
Mr.. Logan's work has a substantial
quality, quality Of sincerity, of veraci-
ty, which gives 1t permanent value. 1t
Is. one might say, scholarly work, not,
as was Whistler's, subtle, elusive. tenn
peramental. In this respect Whistler
was the more American, Logan more
closely akin to the great tradition"
The comparison Is interesting, and to
the detriment Of neither. It should be
noted, however, that some of this sub
tlety does show itself in Mr.. Logan'S
drypoints and In particular some recent
landscape subjects, landscapes In which
tree forms are dominant factors beauti-
fully indicated.
1t is q good thing to be able to see
such work as Robert Fulton Logan's
etchings and drypoints, for they help to
establish standard, they give measure
of merit which will safeguard. In the
future, against error of Judgment.
Furthermore, for the fortunate they are
enviable possessions. Not a. few are al
ready out of print.
\ + X
THE most modern Of all the modern
l. lists that have exhibited recently in
Washington Is Elias Newman, who Is
showing paintings In oil and water
color from April / to 20 at the Yorke
Gallery. 1000 s street.
Mr. Newman as was noted In these
columns last week in a preliminary an
nouncement. is a Russian by birth, was
brought to this country when 10 years
old, and studied at the National Acade-
,, my of Design IN New York and at the
Educational Alliance Art School. His
training at the National Academy was
essentially conservative. 1t was not
until he entered the Art School OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
BOOKS RECEIVED

OUR NEIGHBoR NICARAGUA. BY
Floyd Craner. New York: Freder-
lex A. Stokes Co.
GO AS YOU PLEASE. BY Owen
Archer. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
DAYS OF FEAR. BY Frank Gallagher
New York: Harper g. Bros.
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS. BY Lieut..
Comdr. the Hon. j. M. Kenworthy,
NJ. r., author Of "Will Civilization
Crash?" and George Young, author
of Diplomacy, Old and New" etc.
Illustrated. New York: Horace
Liveright.
BANDITS AND THE SOUTHERN PA
CIFTC. BY G. B. Glasscock. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
SON OF THE GODS. BY Rex Beach.
New York: Harper g. Bros.
BALLYHOo FOR A MENDICANT;
Poems. BY Carlton Talbot. New
York: Horace Liveright.
THE UNTOLD STORY: The Life Of
Isadora Duncan. l92I-1927. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Mary Desti. illustrated. New York:
Horace Liveright.
A PERSIAN CARAVAN. BY A. Cecil
Edwards. New York: Harper & Bros.
MEDITATIoNs ON LOVE. BY D.
Francelia Layne. Boston: The Four
Seas Co.
THE GRAND MANNER. BY Louis
Kronenberger. New York: Horace
Liveright.
Hows AND WHY'S OF HUMAN BE-
HAVIOR. BY George A. Dorsey.
Phi. D.. author Of WAY We Behave
Like Human Beings" New York:
Harper & Bros.
ASTRO BUBBLES. BY Mario Field.
Illustrated by the author. Boston:
The Four Seas Co.
THE MODERN LIBRARY MRS.
GALLOWAY. BY Virginia Wooli.
New York: The Modern Library.
THE MODERN LIBRARY - ANGERI-
CAN POETRY, 1671-1923; A Com
prehensive Anthology. Edited by
Conrad Aiken. New York: The
Modern Library.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-SALANM-
30. By Gustaye Flaubert. New
York: The Modern Library.
THE STRATFoRD PoETsTwI-
LIGHT FANCIES. BY Ida Walden
Thomas Boston: The Stratford Co.
THE STRATFORD PoETS-ARISTA;
The Trail Of Lest Child. BY
Charles Elmer Furman. Boston:
The Stratford Co.
THE sTRATFORD POETS "A
CHRISTMAS LETTER. BY Lila
Fadelia Gray Boston: The Stratford
Co.
WITH THE TROUT FLY. BY Ladd
Plumley, for many years the fishing
editor 70 Field and Stream. Illus
t-atcd. New York: Frederick A.
c.o1cs co.
CONTRACT BRIDGE STANDARDS.
By Wilbur G. Whitehead. With an
introduction by Ely CulbertSon.
With illustrative hands and COM
pletely analysed New York. Fred
erick A. Stokes Co.
THY DARK FREIGHT. BY We're
Hutchinson. New York: Horace
Liveright.
THE OUTLINE OF BUNK; Including
the Admirations Of Dehunker. BY
z. Haldeman-Julius. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
THE FRONTIERsMAN. BY Harold
Bindloss. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
May DUST. BY Louise Plat Hauck.
author of Joyce" Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Co.
TRADITION AND THE CHURCH. BY
George Agius, D. D.. j. C. D. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

decorative quality genuine charm. They
will be on view for another week.
ut the Arts Club. on the second
a floor, are now to be seen water
colors by Clara r. Saunders and etch-
ings by Benson Moore, both of this city.
Miss Saunders shows heads and still
life chiefly. with the addition, however,
of few landscape sketches. Her heads
are almost, If not quite. life size, are
broadly rendered and are uncommonly
effective, painter-like in execution. But
her still life subjects have q particular
interest and charm all their own.
are a number of large studies of lilies
the beautiful spectrum rubum," which
in recent years has become such a Mid
summer garden favorite. These are
rendered by Miss Saunders with ex-
ceptional breadth and sympathy, SO
that they retain in her tranScriptions
not only their natural form and color
in all its splendor, but also their elusive
almost exotic characteristic-the sug-
gestion, as it were, of fragrance, OF
fragility.
X X \
RENSON MOORE has made an en-
- viable reputation for himself, self.
taught, as an etcher and he has wisely
chosen to etch that which attracted
him and for which he had material al
hand. Many Of his subjects, birds and
animals, he has found in our Zoo. but
his transcriptions show Quickness OF
perception and skill In notation. AMI
mails do not pose for the etcher.
Most interesting, perhaps, Of the
plates which he Is now showing are
those in which groups Of animals APP
decorative as well as veracious.
But in etching, as in other fields OF
art, the subject is only the beginning
Unless the artist has full command OF
his medium, unless he has something to
say, a personal message, the result Is In
significant. In the use Of etching as an
artistic medium, an autographic express
sion. Benson Moore has gained through
industrious and intelligent effort q
large measure of mastery, genuine skill
A T Gordon Dunthorne's there is now
to be seen a collection of 81
etchings by Robert Fulton Logan, one
of the foremost of our American etchers
one who has acquired high stand
ing not only in the United States but
abroad, where standards of judgment
are most exacting. Royal Cortissoz, one
of our leading critics. has said that
"the first merit of Mr. Logan's un.
commonly excellent plates resides In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Jaffa, on the road to Bethlehem. He
has painted to please himself, and in so
doing has, 1t seems, pleased certain
others.
His water coIors, are somewhat SIM
liar in spirit and style to his oils--a
little more direct In handling, little
less exact In craftsmanship. But again,
he paints what he sees and the way 1t
appeals to him, which, after all, Is gen.
tine and commendable.
Mr.. Newman shows but one figu-e
study, a portrait of woman. very
boldly rendered, very strong, but homely.
extremely homely-not with the rude
ness of brutal expression, but rather OF
distortion without spirit. cruel
ugliness.
But Mr.. Newman is an experimenter.
He Is still young man and he Is un-
tion, therefore to be taken seriously, and
subject to change.
MISS CATHARINE CRITCHER has
" received flrst prize Of $500 for her
painting hTaos Farmers" shown IN the
annual exhibition of the Southern
States Art League at San Antonio. Tex,
and the painting has been purchased
for the San Antonio Art Museum. It Is
q large canvas, representing the farm-
ers bringing In the corn, and Is painted
In Miss Critcher's haracteristically
forcefll manner.
incidentally, the Critcher School, for
some years on Connecticut avenue, has
had to seek larger and better quarters
and has lately removed to No. Dupont
circle.
Il ~
THE Landscape Club Of washington Is
: holding again an exhibition OF
works by It's members at the Mount
Pleasant branch Of the Public Library.
A*N%
THE Alumni Association Of the Mary
\ land Institute, Baltimore. will hold
its third annual exhibition from April
3 To 20. opening Monday evening, April
], with d private view 6tad reception r.
$3.50 S[H@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

II VERBERT HOOVER. during
April, will face the first crucial
test Of his craftsmanship
il Il ability or otherwise to get on
with Congress" Investigation
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

ask for Petty's Bread at all grOcers.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
BARGAINS IN CHRISTMAS CANDY

You can buy Christmas candy at
the lowest price here of any place
in Delaware. Clear toys, 16c H.;
special mixture 19c; Christmas mix
lures 21c and 22c; pure cocoanut
squares 22c; cocoanut blocks 1Sc;
cocoanut bonbons and cocoanut
strips 22c; best pure cream choco-
lates zoe; mixed Christmas choco-
lates 22c; peanut brittle zoe; best
grade part filled hard candy 16c;
small pearl hard candy 18c; assort-
ed jellies 18c; marshmallow pea
nuts zoe; thirty-four kinds to select
from. Best seedless raisins &c; full
pound box; loose raisins at bottom
prices and the cheapest Christmas
nuts in Delaware. Mince meat at
14c lb; cocoanuts &c and &c; dates
lac lb. Price our oranges. Stewards,
North Milford, across from Windsor
Hotel. Special prices to churches
and schools if ordered early.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
MILTON MAN RESCUED

Leroy H. johnson, the druggist, tells
Of a prominent Milton citizen suffering
with his stomach for a long time. A
neighbor recommended Hera, the Ton
ic, at Leroy H. Johnson's Pharmacy.
He tried it and says: after much
trouble with gas bloating, food lying
in a lump, sourness in the mouth,
heartburn and terrible pain, found
eat a hearty meal and digest It with
out trouble" You will be glad If you
follow his advice and try Hera, too. If,
after taking Hera for 5 days, you are
not satisfied, your money will be cheer
fully refunded. Come in and let Leroy
II. Johnson explain about this wonder
full medicine Hera, for the stomach and
boWels.-AdY.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
REAL ATTRACTIONS AT THE
PLAZA THEATRE, MILFORD
Real Vaudeville, the Best Talking
Pictures ana comedy at No Ad-
vance in frice

Encouraged by the universal COM
ment OF presenting the spirit of
amusement that appeals to the the
atre goers OF this section the man
agement of the Plaza Theatre, Mil
ford, has decided to continue with
the policy of presenting high class
vaudeville of the best character on
Friday and Saturday evenings and
in line with this booking has secur-
ed for this week 'The Mccormick
and Cullen Review" This is a
smashing review with a galaxy OF
stars that will make you "sit up and
take notice." A charming variety OF
acts has been placed on the program
including speciality dancing, acroba-
tic work, songs and music That will
keep your feet jumping with come
dy that will really please.
Thirty minutes of entertainment
chuck full of pep" and chorus OF
pretty girls will greet you with
vaudeville of the first water such as
seldom seen in this section.
Besides there will be on the
screen one OF the outstanding talk
les of the day-one of the SenSa-
tions of the stage Claw Bow in "Sat-
urday Night Kid" A 1000 talking
picture by the worlds greatest en-
tertainer with a gorgeous setting OF
girls, songs and dancing in a talk1e
that you can rave about after the
show. There will also be presented
a talking comedy. Real vaudeville,
one of the best talking pictures to
be had and talking comedy for no
advance in price. There will be a
matinee Saturday afternoon.
Those who attended the shows
last week state that they witnessed
one of the best programs that they
had ever seen at any price and at
any place, and the management has
promised for this week an attraction
of equal merit.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

FOR SALE-Four good cows. Three
are Jerseys, four to eight years, with
calves by side; one Holstein and Jer-
sey, milking. H. A. Goodwin, Frank
ford. Telephone Selbyville 127R12.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

FOR SALE-Herd registered Ayr
shire cows, consisting of four good milk
cows, one bull, 2 years old, one heifer.
All high class stock. S. Martin Elliott,
Bridgeville. Del d6-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned, executor OF John
r. Cooper, deceased, will sell at public
auction, at his late home 3-4 mile west
of Georgetown, on the du Pont Boule-
ward, on
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
BUYING TURKEYS

We will buy turkeys for Christ
mas and all kinds of dressed poul-
try as usual at Harrington, Monday,
December 16, and at Frederick,
Tuesday, December II. The highest
cash price will be paid. Poultry
must be dressed day before market
in order that it will be thoroughly
chilled. A large tonnage Of poultry
is desired for both days. Slaughter
Brothers, Frederick, Del. d6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

We are now located in our new
building at the south end of Wash
ington street.
We make and carry feeds and ma
terials of the highest quality.
All of our formulas are open,
whenever our doors are open. We
invite you to call and see us mix
feeds. Our new "Munson Batch
Mixer" is the largest in town.
We are equipped for prompt serv-
ice and can take care of your orders
at prices that are as low as any.
SIMPSON BROTHERS,
12-6-tf Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice of the dissolution of the Part
nership formerly conducted by George
F. Winkler and Edison ]. Smell, under
the firm meme of Cool Spring Camp.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately subsisting between the
undersigned under the firm name of
Cool Spring Camp and engaged in bus
mess in North MurderlSill Hundred,
Kent County and State of Delaware,
was, on the Fifth day of December.
1929, dissolved by mutual consent. The
saii Edison ]. Smell has purchased the
interest of the said George F. Winkler
il. said partnerships assets and all real
estate connected with said business ard
will continue to conduct the business at
the same location. known as Cool
Spring Camp.
Notice is hereby given that the said
George F. Winl1ler has therefore no
authority to do business for, make pur-
chase for or contract debts binding
upon said business, or upon the said
Edison J. Shell
Dated at Dover. this Fifth day of De-
cember. A. D. 1929.
GEORGE F. WTNKLER
EDISON ]. SMELL
d1oot
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to stop farming
will sell all of my personal property at
the home of the late Charlie Millman,
1 1-2 miles southeast of Lincoln, on
east side of Railroad, on
At one o'clock, rain or shine.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
d1s-St
Stockley

Everyone is invited to attend the
meeting of the Stockley Community
Association, which will be held on
Tuesday evening, December IL, at
1880 o'clock. A special Christmas
program will be given by the school.
Refreshments are to be served and
a visit from Santa Claus is expect
ed. A beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree will be an added attrac-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
Truck HAULING

Local and long distance hauling to
ali points. Two trips to Philadelphia
D week, on Mondays and Thursdays,
leaving @. q. Reeds Store. Quick
service day or night. Estimates CIV
sa. Edward @. Reed. Oflce phone:
ssl Residence phone: S4S. Cargo
Insurance. e1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

FOR SALE-Five sows with pigs. al
so 20 head of pigs and shoats. One
fresh COW, years old. Heavy milker.
T. B. tested. T. H. Fooks, Georgetown,
Del. Phone 30. d13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

FOR SALES high grade brand new
pianos, which we will sell at half price.
Exceptional bargain. Also several used
pianos. Warren & Gibson Furniture
Store, Milford. a23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
FLOUR AND FEED

A enHI line carried at Henlopen
Wour and Feed Mills. Eshelman's
Daary Feeds. Poultry feeds Of high
e. quality. Chick feeds are mixed
arSsh twice each week from very
bask materials. Free delivery. Call,
ezaepAons aS-l2, Lewes. Simpson
EFna, Ro-tL
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
WANTED

WANTED-Barber. VIM. Roach, Mil
ford, Del n1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear hus.
band, William M. Short, who depart.
ed this life, December 16, 1928:
Though fate our paths may separate
And hide your smile from view
'Tis powerless to take from me
Loving memories of you.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
If
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
WARNING

We hereby forewarn all persons
from trespassing on our lands. with
dog, trap or guns, under penalty of
the law.
WILLIAM HICKMAN
JOHN AMENT
WILLIAM LAWSON
JACOB STORMER