davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
EJnal and Social
! Who Come and 60
| Their Social Doings

,.nsy y. Morgan, former
T. Presbyterian Church
N. ald Mrs. Morgan
children, have been
BY friends in Smyrna.
] been much anxiety felt
at.ty during the recent
which swept the islands
-sr 4th. Nr. Morgan
iling educational and
Il work, first in Porto
n1re recently in Santo
Elele lley were dl the
IL hurricane. Mrs. Nor
l:tter to her mother in
~ No., stated that their
3 still standing but lean
asr furniture, although
7stsly demolished was
nj soaked. When the
tly let up enough, Mr..
Grgan and the children
basement next door
s-t Is people were hud-
= af their little stoves
g Ellcl nelped IN Keep
Hm and two cots from
Of their garage. All
'E1s clothing was saved
z s1s has been able to
? 0theFs. All foreigners
~: for there was no
l'i and Mrs. Morgan
-trsn left on the first
locked fer Porto Rico
E'tgan remained to as
'lt Trugillo with the
I md has been made
= adr-ia;7f~ot;o : ~
i.a Rsd Cros
y $4,000 at one and
Y az appeal for $500.
all and rehabilitation.
meeting On Monday
i' nome Of Mrs. Grant
y Up a relief box. The
the Presbyterian
,ais town will have
al' and send a relief
stricken inhabitants.
y Legion Auxiliary
\, =. VI money.
IN s'ilie Budd, daughter
Ai,d Gowen Budd Of
a, E0ad' Germantown.
aytna and Mrs.Budd
\. . Mr. Charles Tyler
Jr, son of Mr..
%~sperthwait Of sum
Sl.s Sas'tlut Hill, Pa, at
e...sdis ess,aodist Episcopal
,si %siaantown at 4.sO on
n. -s'loOn. Rev. ]. S.
!, :. D, minister of
/. I'D, rev. Henry G.
! ! !! Princess Anne Md.
H. u :. bride, officiated
N. Mayer Of Dover.
le bridesmo;5.
s,,s .sd the ceremony
w. \ ne e. brides parents.
s,,,..Io =. John W. Graham n
I scssan c,son Holcombe Cnee
s'an ssaaan, former tea isFe cbs
yaa Public scboo,.1 oaSn-
! S'a' s,I Pa. were s.s guests !
d / Rms Halis.Bertha Bailey
d. ..OOmbe remained
s,,,c - Clifton while M .J,e
Ssssn pn ,n lnotored to Do
/ u, and 2 stayed over
b So Catherine Johns
\ M ss'aslna on Fridav !,
aa , laughter, Miss
d. sa,e Member Of the
a. a.'il aylna High Sch ool
With them for ,GSl tbe
d s.al1r ssalrsn Of portl.ns
"a ana warren, Mrs
-. ~ Miss Helen
ss,,' s,''a, a We're guests
y. vn Monde "
,sS, S''s > at dinner Mr..
" Ann , Scout and
~ clavt,ssc scout, Mrs.
Atns ''oa' ~ and Mr..
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
10 Head of Horses

No. 1-Black Mare, Il years Old. in
foal.
No. Bay Horse. I8 years old.
No. Odd Mule. Z years old
Nos. and Pair Mules Is years Old.
good team.
No. Gray Mare. NJ. /. 10 years old.
No. Gray Mare. NJ. ?. IL years old.
in foaI.
No s-Horse Colt, is months old.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
FOR SALE
WANTED

WANTED
450O on first-class, A No. L,
Mortgage, at per cent. Address
III TIMES OFFICE,
10-1 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

Charter No. 2336-Eeserve District No. 3
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF SMYRNA, in the
State of Delaware, at the close of bust
ness September 24th, 1880.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts .......... S69S. los. .26
Overdrafts 1856
United States Government Sc
curities owned .... ... 52.85O.OO
Other bonds. stocks, and Sc
curities owned ..... ....... I3s.6O9.4 .48
Banking house, 800. 900. 90: Furn-
iture and fixtures. s25.oOoOO. ll5.oOO.oO
Real estate owned other than
banking house .-.;. ..... ls.95o.OO
Reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank ...... ...... ......... 32.245.92
Cash and due from banks .... 25.469.57
Outside checks and other cash
items ........ ..... 554.35
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer $3.50. ..... 2.500.00
Total ...... 80. sl.O79.798.28
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ...s $4,000. 90
Surplus ........ ..... ....... 125. 100000
Undivided profits-net .... 3O,i11.g2
Circulating notes outstanding $4,000. 90
Due to banks, including certified
and cashiers checks outstand-
ing .. ........ ...... s.76s.2s
Demand deposits ...... $500. 2I3.3S6.S7
Time deposits 80. ...... 80. 591. .526.15
Bills payable and redscounts 100000
Total sr O7e 7a2 %
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
,yn VICINITY

a AND vio,,,,l .l',rr n.
! s,'i.tg .:., q 5a Assa5g SATURDAY a.
I g g Usual time ana
,,,.t1 league q =. As4nry 3iP:t
% oa vs. sunday, October t sr
n The leader will be
Y Francis Yeates' =
'ila'a . is desire :.
...t,sn Legion Auxlllars ma, !
iii meet at the nome
q, !, i. Bell Friday even wen.
I o ,.o+ion of officers
,,,hsr IS urged to be
.,o,. colored, was
-.sm Of horses to a
into Smyrna On sat
\, Be was run into BY q
7 "a, 4 approaching town
=; badly smashed up
M; horses 50 badly m
twill have to be killed
n the driver Of the
d uniliured.
- Cooper moved
" D.r an South Street
4 occupy her new nome
n ;treet, formerly oecu-
4, and Mrs. Harry Man
,-~,r ". Coleman takes
a; residence while Mr..
v,rlove will spend the
!, Ms. Manlove's par
!, md Mrs. William J.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

I'm agente de la prohibition
VIC aver a Luis Neeld cuando
pasaba por la avenida de Fiori-
da con varios dep6sitos que a el
lie parecieron contenian wis
ky" de fabrication domestlca.
Cuando Neeld Sc do cuenta
de que era perseguido imprimio
a su vehiculo una velocidad de
mas de 60 millas con la espe-
rama de no ser arrestado, 10
que no pudo conseguir.
Mas ALA de Henderson Bou-
levard fue alcanzado cuando ha
bia puesto en- la Gale dos recep-
taculos conteniendo cinco bote-
Has cada uno.
Tendra que prestar fianza
para gozar de libertad provisio-
nal.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debili
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufrl-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludahle.
Dele que lie devueiva su sa-
Iud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
" en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
CARO- tiene instrucciones para
cevolverle su dinero 81 no que
d. satisfecho dsepu6s de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
uue tenemos en- P. P. P.
GConsentira listed en- segulr
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
CT ando puede gozar de buena
eaiud, fuerza y felicidadY
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
| z 3 O
REDUCE "a WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE IA INFECCION
, MITIGA e. DOLOR

LICARBC es l resuItado de investigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. I'll Valor dc esta medicinal sc ha probable en- Ia prdcuca
diaria Nenos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha deiado de sair
beneG> = con LICAIBO.
S n~perioridad es evidcnte. No descoora la pel. Tiene IN
omr atico suave. No cs caushco. Pr consiguiente empieza
a cic; " en- seguida sin irritar o destruir ell tejido cellular.
ia fccciones en- las heridas reCientes. Destruye Ia iniec-
81 exste. 0uita 81 dolor cast instantancamente. Las
das los ungticntos tenden a esparcir la infection en- las
del pdo en la ,parte aiectada: .LiCARBO eVita este
destruye y cicatriza todas las infecciohes externas de 10
n cualqnier parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un da sin Tue sea necesaTio usar LlCARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

mo al yer que su marido no re-
gresaba anoche al hogan y Sc
dirigi6 a la barberia, encontran
dolo sin conocimiento. Tn poll
Ella la ayud6 a abrir la puerta.
Los medicos opinan que Sc
salvara.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
INFORMATION
DEL Puerto

Ell vapor Alamo lego aver de
New York con carga general.
Entr6 ell remolcador Bafshe
con la barca Pure Lubewell.
Durante ell dia de aver zarpa
ron los vapores americanos CO.
NAL, Alamo, Maltran, CONNER
cial Navigator y ell ingles Castle
Moon.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
VOTlClAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Una serpiente de cinco pies
de largo fu6 encontrada aver
en- ell interior de Jun autom6vil
y la policfa tuvo que combatirla
con sus g~arrotes.
Raymond Accuri pas6 sobre
la serpiente en- la Gale de Polk
Y esta, saltando sobre los niue
lies del frente subi6 a uno de
los guardafangos. Ell automovi-
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
CAMP. 161
w. O. w.

Por este medic cito a todos
los miembros de esta Logia, pa
ra la junta regular de manana
a las 8 P. NJ.
Sc les recuerda al Team de
Grades que en- dicha junta hay
que darle grades a los nuevos
aspirantes.
A. del Castillo,
SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
FRATERNIDAD''
RECORDATORIO

Sc recuerda a los Sres. So
clos, que ell Microbes 10 del CO.
rriente Sc celebrara la junta
extraordinaria va citada al efec
to por una circular.
Siendo como es de gran inte-
res ell asunto que Sc va a tratar,
Sc les suplica ~asistan todos.
Ell SecretdrjO.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Hablando de nidos. mo es
este uno peQueno? Cada hue
vo tiene ell tamano de un chi
charo. Este es ell nido del coli
bri o pajaro mosca o sunsun
de Costa.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Ahora ell pajaro Sastre y SUI
nido. Una obra de arte, con fl
bra de algod6n, hojas, etc.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

tras sus compa1eros hac1an
tres carreras, con Z hits, derro-
tando a Malone.
Lopez no pudo ''conectar" de
hit, aunque hizo cuatro outs.
Chicago DC, 5h, lie; Brooklyn
&c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Sin conocimiento, cast asfixia-
do por ell gas, fue encontrado
aver en- ell interior de la barbe-
ria Woodman, situada en- la ca
He de Zack 213, el barbero Char
les Sharpe, de 43 amos. Dos lla-
YES de una estufa estaban abier
tas.
La esposa de Sharpe Sc alar-
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

lista Sc baj6 de su vehieulo Y
pidi6 auxilio a la policia.
Cuando ell vigilante Switzer
lego ell r6ptil Sc habia escondi-
do en- ell interior del autom6-
vii.
All fin Sc lie pudo dar muerte
encima del motor.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Ell Chicago volvera a jugar
hoy con los dodgers, en- Brook
Ign.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
LIGA AMERICANA
=. =

I.IMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Los gigantes vencieron a los
Cardenales en- un renido desa-
flo, con anotaci6n de 2 por l.
st. Luis 1c, III, lie; New York
&c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Aqui ell nido de un Tejedor.
cualgan los nidos con la entra-
da por ell fondo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Mantienen los cubs" su ven
taja de 212 d~esafios sobre ell
St. Luis. FL Brooklyn y ell St.
Luis estan empatados en- ell Sc
gundo lugar.
Los Gigantes estan a medic
juego del primer lugar.
Cincinnati &c, 16h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 13h, Re.
LIGA AMERICANA
Filadelfia SC, Tn, Be; Detroi.
1c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

~ f~SF.-
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
FELTON,

Quite a number attended the an
niversary held at Barratt's Chapel
on Sunday. Very interesting SER
visec were delivered by the minis
ters present.
Harold, have opened up a second
hand furniture store on Railroad
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell, of
Philadelphia, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs an Sun
day.
Our canning factory is still work
ing, but only canning pulp, ketch-
up was finished last week. They are
expecting to finish putting up pulp
this week and start putting up ap-
pie butter next week which will be
quite a few weeks work here yet.
But not so much help will be en-
ployed no was earlier in the sea-
son.
Mr.. William Wilson, met with an
accident last week when he was
making his usual trip to Philadel-
phia with a truck load of calves,
when another truck stopped just
ahead of him on the highway, caus-
ing Mr.. Wilson to hit the truck but
he was lucky to escape with only
slight injuries. One calf received a
broken leg. We are glad Mr.. Wilson
escaped any bad injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
BISHOPVILLE

On Monday evening, September
29th, the Ladies' Aid Society gave
their pastor, Rev. R. H. Wilson and
wife, a memorable surprise birthday
party, the aid assembled at the
school house, until 73O p. m, when
they marched over to the parsonage
by two's, carrying all of the good
things to eat that one could wish
for, singing Were Marching to
Zion" this of course aroused his
curiosity and he met them at the
door. There to his utmost surprise
he was presented with a large pink
birthday cake, which contained "52"
pink candles, which was made and
presented by Mrs. Harry Law, also
a beautiful bouquet of pink Glad
iolas and fern by Mrs. Hearne. The
crowd wended their way through to
the dining room table, where they
carried homemade cakes, candies
and ice cream of various kinds in
abundance Several cakes were pur-
chased After the crowd had as
sembled, the president presented to
Mr.. Wilson a gift from the Ladies'
Aid, a solid gold watch chain, which
they had recently learned that he
was anxious to possess. He being so
full of joy, took the chain and gave
a little talk; using the links as a
comparison of the links of friend
ship and love which hath linked us
so closely together during his min
istry here.
Games were played, everyone was
served sumptuously At late hour
we departed, bestOwing all good
wishes on Rev. and Mrs. Wilson for
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Ward Godfrey, Mrs. Daniel
Selby and mother, Mrs, Laura Hud-I
son motored to Philadelphia on
Tuesday whee the latter is taking
treatment.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Davis, of
Selbyville, were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Wilson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loughrey
have entertained friends from Phila-
delphia for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Lynch were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch,
of Roxana, on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
FRANKFORT

The Frankford New Century Club
will hold its first meeting for the
year (1990-31) on Friday evening,
October 8, at the home of Mrs.
Graber. The topic of the meeting
will be, Travel" The new presi-
dent, Mrs. Burton G. Cannon, assist
ed by the chairman of the various
committees, has arranged a tentative
program for the years work, which
will be submitted for the clubs ap-
proval at this meeting. The meet
ing will open at 1880.
Jersey two and three piece suits.
Berets and Hats in other sport
styles. Miss Sally's Hat and Gift
Shoppe. -....-... .... 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
COUNTRY HOUSEWIVES

Uncle Sans Bureau of Home Eco
nomics has found that the lady of
the house on the farm works on an
average of 81 hours a week. That is
practically nine hours a day. As
suming that she gets eight hours for
sleep that leaves her seven hours
unaccounted for. Presumably she is
resting then. But even at meal times
she also serves the others-so these
are hardly rest periods. She Occa-
sionally sits out on the porch in an
afternoon and talks with a visiting
neighbor, but all the while she is
knitting a sock or something Who
ever saw regular country house
wife sitting in or about her home do
ing nothing at all? This is one class
of workers never worried about
what to do with their leisure. They
do not have time to join the com
munists and carry banners in a pa
rade. And they are saving the sound
social fabric OF. the country that so
many others are working to de-
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
HouO Old Are You j.?
Today Said A@
She---I'm
Am | Fat Not Me

Yes! A year ago l had twenty
two more pounds of fat than l
needed was fat-and very sensi-
tive about it-but now l say it is
foolish for anyone to be overweight.
What did l do? Nothing very hard,
l. can assure you-I cut out pies
candy. and all sweets-ate moder-
ately and every morning before
breakfast took one half teaspoonful
of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water-Never missed a morning.
l lost fat-gained in energy-vigor
charm = and Vivaciousness and
have shapely figure am proud Of
anyone can do the same.
A North Carolina woman lost AZ
pounds in months-a Montana wo-
man lost 10 pounds in weeks-Wis-
consin woman II pounds in weeks.
PettyjOhn's Pharmacy and every
druggist in the world sells Kruschen
Salts-a Bottle that lasts weeks -
costs S5 cents.-Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03

did you ever fall in love with
words % asks the Literary Digest.
Why, yes, we have to confess an ir-
resistible fondness for such words
as Enclosed find check in payment
of what $ owe you."-The Pathfnd-
er.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03

Henry Ford says that people can
always go back to the farmland
open roadside stands after they get
there.-The Pathfinder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
REDUCING WHEAT ACREAGE

4 letter to Governor Shafer North Dakota Chair
man Legge Of the federal farm board reitefatas his Iaa
Tor reduction OF the wheat acreage in this country IN
sach as the WINTER wheat acreage had been Increased
eoIe e farm boards earlier request of this nature f
any feducton to be accomplished it must be ACHIEVED
N the spring wheat area-Whch means will hit MN.
taha ana North Dakota the hardest J..
rs spring Wheat is principal cash cpon--and !
crop most OF our farms are best eqaipDed ia bandn
CHAIRMAN legge's plea will not be received WITH raa+ "a
1oicn& 6Y Monanans Yet he is not to be too seVerel
1tlced It IS no fault Of his that the law under vhcb
Inc farm ooard opefatingis deficient in many RESPECTS
the most outstanding weakness being the false theory
that It IS possible to pay higher price than the world
llce lor Ihe American surplus andathen seit On the
world market without a loss ~aae.s. ~ ), ~ - ~
Last fall when the farm board set 81 Is bushel Min
feapos as the price which loans would be made IA CO.
operative gram growers, the board t0okfhe position in
eect that European countries would have to pay SIPS
o. peIter 70 get the American surplus This the consln
LIZ couill1eS OF Europe have refused to do Thet have
peen ape 20 buy what wheat they needed from other
oucnG countries with the result that America win have
"a tremendous carryOHef at lie enfof the present ga sd
tnder these circumstances it would be expectng fEal
improbable to believe that weatgrowerso this coln
Try can raise as much il 1890 as they did 1929 and get
aDshei Tor IT, Our only hope fora favorable price
next fall It to hold our wheat production tn he cap e.
pave needs OF this country This of course will not Bel
done. .l ~ ~ - ~ .oQ
There IS way out however, for most of the wheat
farmers OF Montana and North Dakota They can nanf
flax instead Of wheat The price outlook for flax IS ex
cellent and most farmers can switch to this cron without
much trouble - o
In this connection it should be pointed ont that FLAW
does well on falowed ground And if is safer f.
plant It early than late Investigations have disclosed
that there more danger from fall frosts DAMAGING LATE
planted x thah there is from late spring frosts damap
ing eallg plalled laX-lhe Great Falls Tribune
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
DISCOVERING THE CARIBBEAN

/ When Columbus discovered America anlnet the saw
age tribes far back in 1892 he saw the Caribbean Sea- His
sacred bones finally reposed in Cuban cathedral until
the latter part Of the nineteenth century Right now
there is heavy line Of traffic running back and forth
from Amencas North to Florida and Havana and per-
sons inclined to have chs cold feet find comfort and
health basng in the sunshine Of the glorious regions
down South"
People who travel good deal are apt to seek new
worlds to conquer and the United Fruit company is ent
ea to few strings Of gold medals for showing enfrom
Missouri and all states-that the water ro7ms na1-
gated with his fra barks over four centuries ago and
particularly the Caribbean sea, is first-class a-year
round summer resort region, with mild and inyipora
ng climate that an experienced traveller finds it pleasant
ito go to" in midsummer
" Travel through the Panama canal is very popular
this season Of the year and the gmpses Of the Car
bbean during such trips has helped to Whet tourists ap
pettes for summer seasons vacation in the beautiful
West Indies and in the Caribbean
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
AfRMAIL PILOTS PULL
FAST ONE ON STORM

4 train and an airplane agreed that
the mail should go through one day
last week. no matter what a 10000
foot mountain and blizzard said about
it. Earl Vance was flying north to
Great Falls and F. S. Nelson was
going south to Salt Lake City. Both
hit storm; Vance at Dubois, Idaho;
and Nelson at Lima, Montana. The
two pionts are separated by Is miles
and 10000 foot mountain. The
pilots were forced to land their
planes. Telephone messages to Butte
revealed their locations to each other
While the storm RACED Vance: loaded
the northbound mail on a train and
Nelson the southbound. mail in lat
er train. Nelson picked up -Vance's
mail at Lima and Vance took Nelson's
mail at Dubois.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
BALLOON AND BELL
USED FOR DISPOSING
OF PET EAGLE

Weary and financially embarrassed
from trying to keep his large golden
eagle satisfied with raw meat, Art
Leweke decided to be big hearted and
release the bird near Great Falls. The
pen was opened and the eagle SCARED
into the sky. Its owner gave a
sigh of relief as his boarder disap-
peared Several hours later there
was 4irumpus in Lswekess back
yard. The eagle had RETURNED; it
wanted food. Try as he might Lew
exc could not rid himself of the 30
pound bird He even shot into the
air 70 scare it. Always the eagle
would soar into the air and return.
One day Leweke had an inspiration.
He approached his ravenous charge,
tied a balloon to his tail, attached a
bell to the balloon and frightened the
bird into the air This ruse worked.
Last seen of the husky eagle he was
still trying to free himself from the
Thinking bell and the annoying bal
loon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
TERRIFIC GALE IN
WESTERN MONTANA

One man was injured, telephone
and electric light service impaired
and bridge blown down by ter
rifle gale of wind that invaded wes-
tern Montana on Wednesday of last
week. Uprooted trees fell over tel
ephone lines between Missoula and
Spokane, leaving but one wire avail
able for use. The city of Hamilton,
in Bitter Root valley, was in darkness
after the gale destroyed power lines
there. Scores Of telephone poles in
the Bitter Root valley were snapped
off A bridge near Plains. over the
Missouri river between Perma and
Pafadise, topple,i into the stream
from the force Of the gale. Destruc.
ton of the span made necessary a 40
mile detour for motorists travelling
between Missoula' and Spokane.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

the woods near stanford By Al Close.
The fawn was found half starved and
Is now attached to his benefaetor,
who carried him home in his arms,
nursed back his strength and fed him
all winter. that he still fingers near
the place on Willow creek, coming
every day to the cabin to be fed.
He declines to leave with the other
deer. which are gradually moving
back into the hills with the coming of
spring. Mr.. Close was attracted to
the hiding place Of the little fawn
when it was only few hours old by
its whimpering cries He believes It
may be a twin. the doe being unable
to care for both of the young, or that
the doe was killed and the fawn was
too young to help himself.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27


| French windows and steep-sloping
red tiled roof, 1t will contain accom-
modations for 120 guests and asso-
.ciates.. ...A.
K Within the last few weeks sub
stantial piece of property jutting into
the principal tract, formerly held by
Hdhe city Of San Francisco for school
purposes, has been purchased to
secure additional quiet and freedom
from outside disturbances.
I'll The Board Of Trustees. OF the San
Francisco institution will be in con-
slant touch with The Christian
Science Board Of Directors as are the
Boards of the two New England
\ The three Trustees OF the new
corporation are Mrs Gertrude M.
Glass, George D. Greenwood. and
Marvin r. Higgins. Wilson D. Clark
has been appointed Manager-Treas-
Gurer. All Of these officers have been
actively interested in Christian Sci
ence work for many years.