davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Valley Problem Will
Be Discussed at Meet
Associated Press Photo

AUSTIN, April 18.-Pl-The 33rd.
annual meeting Of the Texas State
Historical association will be held
here April 20 and 30. Members Of
the faculty Of the history depart
ment Of the University Of Texas
will be hosts.
The program includes addresses by
the leading historians of the state.
At the opening session Prof. j. K.
Pearce will talk on Prehistoric Tex
as: DR.. Albert Woldert on "The
Actual Location Of the TEXAS Village
tSan Pedro) and its Missions in
Houston County: and Miss Jovita
Gonzales. on The Social and Econ
omic Conditions of the Texas-MeX-
leans before the Industrial Develop
ment Of the Lower Rio Grande Val
lev"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Ban Arch Supports

BEAUMONT. April 1s-tRHArch
supports are designed to aid in
walking-but not walking from jail.
A prisoner brought here from
Port Arthur had his archie >
braced. The fly in the ointment
was that the arch supports had a
saw edge and were intended to cut
bars OF the Jail. They are now III
custody of the county jailer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Who's Who In Your Jitney- Jungle

W.. r. Upshaw il thirty-three years Of age and
was born in Huntsville, Tennessee.
Upshaw received early training in Branaham
and Hughes Military Academy. The war inter-
rupted his course Of study there and being 81
age he answered the call Of his country, joining
the u. S. Army. He was in the S1st Division,
Light Artillery, which served eleven months in
France.
After the Armistice he returned to his home
In Tennessee and engaged in the mercantile
business until he, too, heard Of the Garden
Of Golden Grapefruit" and gladly accepted the
invitation to make this country his home.
Upshaw IL d member OF the American Legion,
OF the church Of his choice, has n family in Me-
Allen, is a stakeholder in the company, is a tax
payer and voter.
He is for our Valley and is here to stay.
Who in Jitney Jungle" will follow next week.
our four stores Saturday, April 18th:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Cameron Courts

SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURTS
9461 - Willie d. Thompson ct a
VS. Walton d. Hood. Debt and Fore
closure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

$1,000. N. / 3acres Of w. 28.76 acres
lot ITS. Por. 69-70.
George Stevens to Z. w. and Mad
cline Bentley. / 100000. S 1894
acres. block IA. La Blanca Sub.
L. A. Rios to Rafael Valera, $40,
lot SO, block IL, San Juan Townsite.
II. A. Manley to E. B. Lister,
s6500.00. lot 4, block az. Alamo
Tract Subd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

b. r. Farris ct Tx to Earle l.. Rem
S6500.00. S. 10 acres Of east 20 &C.
Lot 8, sec. 236, Tex. Mex.
II. z. Smith to Virginia Vargas,
sl.O0. lot 2. block I, east side addn.
70 Mission.
j. w. Rockey ct ux to Dora E.
Jones, $1,000. 10.6 acres farm tract
$50. West Tract sub.
James Harris, ct ux to F. w.
Schultz, $4,000. West 10 acres of
east 30 acres. lot "A, sec. 267. Tex.
Mex.
Perry A. Walker. ct ux to Luc.e
r. elise. $1,000. North 20 acres OF
w IL. lot !, block 10, Steele and
Pershing.
s. z. Mcveigh to J. M. Nichols.
$4,000. lots 3, and 4. block As. Meal
len.
McAlIen Townsite company 10
L. E. Shelton, $1,000, lot 4. block As,
McAllen.
j. NJ. Eubanks, ct ux 10 r. w.
Shirley, S424.00 S l-2 lot 10. all lot IL,
and II. and Is. block "a, Ebony
Park Addn. to Donna.
u. W. E144ob W 9OR4AAC =. AO1lAEC4
$1,000, lot 4. block 5, Cathay Courts
Addn. to McAllen.
Mrs. Ed. N. Dunning to AT.
@lker. $4,000, w IL lot IL, blk.
81. Campacaus.
Gulf Coast Orchards Co. 70 @. K.
and Kate NJ. Brooks, $1i.250.O0, z.
> acres Of N. q acres, lot 10, sec.
249, Tex. Mex.
j. c. Engleman. Jr., TO Earl d.
and Ada w. A~lbertSon, $l8.O5S.2 20.
n ID Lott, block 81, Mo. Texas
Sub.
i M. Calling. ct Tx to E. B. Phar-
es. ct al. $2s:0.O0, lots ], ?. 3. block
is. North McAllen.
]. ID. Gundert ct Tx to p. w. Per-
kins 81, 100000, lot ;, block IS. Capt.
j. ". Nance. ct Tx to c. r. OEa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

(Other chapters of Who's Who in Jitney Jungle" will follow me-
The following specials good in N four stores Saturday, April 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Petroleum Cut

AUTIN. April 1SZP)- Further
progress was made in the curtail-
ment program of the petroleum In
dustry in Texas during March and
production in the United States is
down to the lowest level since Dec
ember. 1923, according TO the bu-
reau Of business research of the
University Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Calomel Mine
Is Gone

AUSTIN. April 18.-Somewhere in
Texas there is a calomel mine. The
Governor narrowly escaped being
told about 1t recently. but the man
who came TO see him got tired wait
ing in the reception room while the
chief executive met his appoint
ments. and went his way and the
secretaries overlooked asking him
his address.
He wanted to tell the governor
about a mountain of calomel. 1t is
three miles long. 40 feet wide and
eight feet deep. he said.
But how do you know II is calom-
el?" he was asked.
Wen. I took a dose Of Il, and II
is the finest calomel Il have ever
tasted" he replied.
German dancing teachers are in
PRODUCING English steps into Ber-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

REAL kSlAlE IMAM ERo
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co
Josefa Abrego as the extrx. OF
will of Joseph Eugene Keller some
times known as j. e. Keller. decd,
Jose Sefrino Keller. Consuelo KEEL
Ter, S. p. Keller, S. j. Keller, lilly
Keller, Margarita Keller. Eduardo
Keller, Johnny Keller by shift. x
O. @. Henson: lots 8. 9. 10, block
8. original townSite San Benito
S260420.
u. Z. Stanley 10 J. T. Lomax tr.
for G. G. Henson; lot !, block II
Holly Beach Townsite.
A. z. Whitney TO T. S. Caswell;
10 acres out of north part Of block
%. San Benito l.. & w. Co, c de c
ct. $1,000
Port Isabel Irrig. co. to Roy Dun
ham. Box 487.. Hofnell. N. Y, lac &C
z. S. Ct, all blk. Al. Sec. 6 Port Isa-
bel Irrig. Co.
Valley Dew. Co. Inc. TO Rose ID
Stewart; the south five acres 81
block So, Sur. IS, Wilson tract; $40
Louis Boehler 10 Sarah Ethel Alex,
ander; 1916 acres lots %. SO. anc
go. Townsite Reserve OF the sub. Of
the grantors Rio Hondo Park Town
site. S1.00
<. c. Couch. Allie B. Couch "a
<. r. Hood, Harlingen. Texas; Blk
70. Palmetal Sub. $1,000
z. c. Couch, Allie B. Couch u
<. r. Hood. Hgn.: Blk "A. Palmetto.
Sub. $1,000
Z. c. Couch. Allie B. Couch "a
K. r. Hood, Hgn.; Blk. Is. PalmetaI
Sub. $1,000
Z. c. Couch, Allie B. Couch to
<. r. Hood. Hgn.; Blk. 8, Palmetal
Sub. $1,000
Mamie G. Logan, r. r. Logan u
George B. Pace; all Of lot IL east
half lot 10 sd. 1-2 orig. townsite
San Benito. $1,000
J. A. Seagrove TO City Of Harrington
lot 3, block 2, Lockhart Addn. Har-
lingen plat ell. 100000
+. NJ. and Mamie McFall to A. S
and Emma Hunter, the west ten
acres OF the east 22.58 acres Of farm
block los, FL Jardin sub. S35o0.OC
Roscoe r. and Chattie Johnston Il
American Land Company, Texas,
Harrington. Texas: the south 1913 &C
block Is. OF the Lon G. Hill sub, G
de 9 grant. $1,000
Valley Dev. Co, Inc, to DR.. Clara
z. Morrow; the north five acres OF
The south ten acres. block So, Wilson
Tract. Sur. IS. $1,000
T. II. Preller TO Edith PreIler,
San Benito; lots IS. is, block 9,
Fifth addn. San Benito. $1,000.
The FIRST National Co. TO T. w
Scott, Mrs. T. w. Scott: the north
n half block 20, +. z. Bishop sub
$1,000
T. w. and Mrs. 7. w. Scott "a
Louise Blank; north 20 acres block
26. +. z. Bishop sub. 20 &C. $1,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
PIrEF CLIFFS

A navy blue flat crepe frock with
white yeStee has little puff cuffs Of
white organdie. banded into the
narrOwest kind OF a wristband.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
PAPER INDUSTRY FOR
ALASKA

A large paper making concern is said to be holding tentative awards for a big tract of spruce and hemlock in Alaska, suffi- cient to supply raw material for fifty years to a mill of 800 tons oaily capacity.
 Whether or not this particular Geal results in construction of 2 paper mill in Alaska, it is cer- tain that vast pulp wood re- sources of the Northern Terri tory will be drawn upon event. ually for much of the paper used in the Western States.
 Migration of the pulp and pa per industry to the Pacific Northwest has been one of the most important developments Of the last decade in this area. It has brought an investment of l2ore than $2O,OOO,OOO in this State in the last few years. Our supplies of suitable woods may be said to be inexhaustible, for they will be taken largely from forest reserves on a sustained basis. But uses of paper and rulp are multiplying, and it will not be long drawn before Alas
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
HYDABURG

At Hydaburg the Sisterhood entertained the Brothers, danc- ing followed by refreshments. A charge brought against Frank Luke, was that he had been ac- Cusing the Sisterhood of taking the Brotherhood's chairs. The jury-were Sisters; the Judge, Mrs. Nick Baranovitch. The jury (of Sisters) found the arch criminal not guilty" so the Judge sentenced him ito cook for his wife the rest of his life. "
 Frank took the sentence light y. Following the trial, more dances and then some more.
 The new officers elected are. Mrs. Sam Douglas, president; Mrs. Fred Grant, Vice President; Mrs. James Edenshow, Rec. Sec; Mrs. Robert Cogo, Cor. Sec, Mrs. Fred George, Treas, Mrs. Louis Kitkoon, School Com, Mrs. Louis Tom, Sanitation Committee.
 Special Committee, John Skull "a, Wm. Hamilton, John Bonnet. Social: Frank Nix, Hugh Kogo, James Young. Sergeant-at-arm Edith Skillie.
 Klawock
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
HAYNES

Jimmie Lee was badly injured up at Dyea while trapping. He fell while walking on ice and injured his back when landed on hard objects in his pack, and all eso broke his arm. Bad weather prevented going for him with a boat immediately. Through eff forts of the local Camp, the har- Eor patrol Torrance went after him. He is now in Chilkoot Bar lacks hospital.
 Mrs. Samuel Martin who is Ov- er at Skagway was seriously ill in Skagway hospital. For awhile ner case seemed hopeless but she has shown considerable improve ment.
 The weather has been very disagreeable-snow over three feet deep.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
YAKUTAT

Mails come only once month so The ALASKANS all come in a bunch.
 Rev. E. M. AXelSon who has been with us many years, joined the Brotherhood recently. To add to our joy, Mrs. Axelson joined the Sisterhood.
 The City Council for this year is made up entirely of young men the first time in the history of the town.
 The new Brotherhood officers are: President, Sam George; Vice President, Jack Ellis, Cores bonding Sec, Richard Reese, Recording Sec, Ned Williams, Financial Sec, Andrew Charley, Treasurer, William Jackson, Sergeant-at-arms, Sam Henen- ger!
 The Sisterhood officers: Mrs. Jack Ellis; Vice President, Mrs. Dora Charleyo Cor. Sec, Mrs.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
going to Mrs. Benson skulka

going to Mrs. Benson Skulka After the games a delightful lunch was served.
 The Sisters will plan ways and means of financing the A. N. B. Hall planned for Craig.
 "Oh boy! Red Hot Mammas got the bacon from the Icey Cold pappas of Klawock last Satur- cay night. (Ed. note: Not re- sponsible for conflicting reports of this game for the champion ship of the West Coast Players all under age and good looking. Reporters cross eyed or fingers crossed when they both claim the bacon.
 Craig Hi team lost to Klawock Hi. Huff luck, turf luck" said f<laWOck. Wait, wait, wait, wait" said the Craigites.
 The girls and boys teams are going to Hydaburg to beat the Jar out of Hydaburg. No foolin.' George Vandal and James George are clearing up the rounds around the new church.
 Rev. David and Mrs. Wagon er and Rev. Sam Davis arrived n Klawock. Surely they will grace our new pulpit.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The two Petersburg Troops met together on Thursday night and were addressed by pr. Rude on the subject of personal health.
 Next Thursday evening Mr. Chmer will talk to the boys about firearms.
 Loren Johnson sustained a painful though probably not se- rious injury, last Sunday when a 22-calibre pistol bullet was ac- cidentally discharged through
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

ing for trap sets they saw a boat loose on the shore and a white man near by it. Going ashore they found him ha-f frozen and unable to talk; he could only nod his head. His feet were bleeding from hurts. They ren- dered him first aid, built a fire in his stove on the gasboat, put dry clothes on him and gave him nourishment before they left. Returning from their trapping about dusk they called to see how he was and found him all right. He was from Wrangell and about 50 years of age. Name they did not bother to inquire.
 Trapping in this section is the poorest in many years. Ole Lund caught one mink. Claude Hanson trapped one weasel.
 Jack Peratrovitch has a con- tract to build two boats of the combination trolling-seine type, 38 feet long.
 Justina Demmert had her watch stolen during the fire in her fathers home. It was return cd her.
 The Demmerts have complet- ed renovations on their home and are now replacing furniture destroyed by the fire
 Charles Demmert, manager ot the Demmert Packing Co.,, left for Seattle. During his absence Joe Demmert will superlnteno clam canning operations. A fine clam pack is being put up ana the entire crew working full blast.
 The Baby Sea Lions will meet Craig Fish Eggs soon and eX- pect to toss the Eggs all over the floor and a couple of dozen into the basket. Iris said the Eggs gre pretty turf.
 George Demmert's home took fire on the 7th while the family was at church. Origin, undeter- mined. Los about $500. Fire ex- tinguished by volunteer f1remen, Next day, 28 men were at work repairing and rebuilding. Job soon finished. Many hands make light work.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
Divisional Notes
KlaWOck

KlaWock
 A. N. B. Camp elected the fol- lowing officers for ensuing year: President, George Demmert;; Vice President, Frank Peratrovitch; Recording Secretary F. Sookum; Corresponding Sec R. J Peratro- witch, Serg't at Arms, Gus Ben son.
 Klawock Icey Pappas slipped one over on the Hot Mammas of Craig who came over to melt the Icey Pappas in a hot basketball game. Icey Pappas played. ring 'ound the rosy, London Bridge is falling down and marbles and then took the long end of a 3-8 score. Craig came over to take home the bacon and did not get smell of the rind even. Rah, Rah, Rah! Craig.
 The Icey Pappas had battery of coaches mile short as fol- lows: Head Coach. Joe Peratro- witch; First Assistant Coach, Dave Peratrovitch.
 The team: Capt. Bessie Cook Manager, Justina Demmert; Re- fierce, Jeff Anderson.
 The players: Mrs. Frances Pe- ratrovitch, Margaret Peratro- yitch, Elsie Ashneal,. The Craig Hot Pappas: Capt. Itha Winsel. Julia John, Lydia Jacobson, Jen- lie Durkee, Mrs. From; Referee, Jeff Anderson.
 The Council has ordered every property owner to have a ladder from the ground to the roof of every building and ladder on the roof. This order came as the result of a fire in the George Demmert house
 City Attorney Billy J. Chuck went to Ketchikan on business.
 Over 400 A. N. B. pins have been sent out by Grand Treas urer Demmert this year to the different Camps.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Hobson re- turned from Kuiu Island where they were trapping. While look
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
POPULAR COUPLE COMING
 SUNDAY

The bill at the Coliseum for Sunday and Monday, will in clude Nancy Carroll {, and Gary Cooper in "The Shopworn An gel."' It is a Paramount picture and that always means class.
 The scenes are laid in those trying days when America was preparing for war. It is the story of a young soldier, an honest thinking boy from the country on his way to France, in love with a butterfly girl with a Broadway complex-a boy in love with what he thinks a girl is, and a girl whose, past clouds the sky of her future.
 The boisterous humor of the soldier camps leads up to the heart-stirring climax of a girl who finds herself unworthy of a glorious love.
 The play is an ideal vehicle for Nancy Carols emotionalism and should prove exceptional entertainment.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
Ketchikan

The A. N. s. and A. N. B. held | joint meeting in the -Presby-
 erian Church on the 10 which vas well attended. The plan vas so good that it will be a re- .u1ar procedure.
 A bridge party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Paul. The guests were, Mrs man, Mrs. Bob Young, Mrs. An na Leask, Mrs. Susan Carle, Mrs. Margaret Ridley, Mrs. Irene In man, Mrs. Jerry Nelson, Mrs. Joel Baines, Mrs. Nettie Jones. After a very enjoyable evening at bridge a delicious luncheon was served.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
CRAIG

A card party was given by MT and Mrs. Ed Cogo in their home The guests were: MT. and Mrs Games George, MT. and Mrs. Geo Edenso, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Van dal, MT. and Mrs. Peter Rothan MT. and Mrs. Benson Skulka Mrs. J. Anderson, Paul Gunyah. and little Billy Cogo and Albert 1Tatkong of Hydaborg. First fav- CTS were won by Billy Cogo, se- cond, Mrs. Peter Nathan, booby
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

Ea's timber resources can be rrofitably drawn upon. Estab- lishment of the paper-making industry will greatly accelerate the development of the Northern Territory.-Seattl Times.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21
ger

The Sanitary Market received a new Ford delivery car on the Northland. It can run around in the snow already. Smart ba- bee!
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

c. E. Swanson, T. s. Elsemore, were round trippers to Juneau on the Nortland. J. E. .Ames and A. G. Williams inbound.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

the fieshy part of his left hand between the thumb and foref1n-- ger.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

Annie James, Rec. Sec, Mrs. Su- sic Abraham, Fin. Sec, Mrs. An nie Johnson, Treasurer, S'gt-at arms, Mrs. Marie Henenger.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

Tryg Strom and his Shadow plotting how to sell another ticket to the Firemen's Ball.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

Dick Hanson caught this pie ture of Earl Dinner going after his old clothes for the Hard times Ball.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-21

was served.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1930-02-21
Mile Lane
(Near harrington

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner
entertained relatives and friends at
a goose dinner last Sunday in honor
of their 18th wedding anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Bradley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Quick and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonzie Stewart and Mrs. John
Hollis and Miss Addie Collision.
Grover Ryan of near Pennington
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Andrew.
Mrs. Charles Cannon is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
TOrbert of near Hickman last Sun
day.
Steven Wroten and George Nor
ris and Charles Finkbiner and Geo.
F. Collision were all Dover visitors
last Tuesday.
George H. Lucas of near this
place suffered a paralytic stroke last
Saturday night and at this writing
is not much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood WrOten spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Wroten of Hickman.
w. S. Bradley, Edward Bradley
and Charles Larson have all gone to
the city to seek employment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1930-02-21
Wildwood

With the thermometer registering
zero and the Out-of-dOOrs a blank
ct of snow, it surely gave us the OPP
portunity to enjoy the past week
end by our own CHEEKY fire, and let
the rest of the world go by.
Miss Louise Cubbage spent the
past weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett spent
Sunday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Robbins.
Mrs. Luther Cubbage, Mrs. Jennie
Short and Mrs. George Bennett gave
a pyramid party at the wildwood
Hall Wednesday of last week. They
had as their guests a number OF the
members of the Milford Grange.
A covered dish luncheon was SER
we'd at one o'clock. The afternoon
was spent cutting carpet rags. A de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all.
A wood cutting, to supply WOOD
for the Wildwood Church and hall
had been planned for Tuesday OF
this week, but due to the snow
storm it has been postponed until a
later date.
Many of the Wildwood men took a
motor trip over in Maryland Mon
day of this week.
Due to weather conditions no ser
vices were held at wildwood Church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Nutter at
tended the entertainment given at
Ellendale School Friday evening.
Mrs. Anthony Summers entertain
ed guests from Lewes Wednesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1930-02-21
JONES HATCHERY GETS
MANY LARGE ORDERS

A. C. Jones' Hatchery, near Dover,
recently received orders for over
100000 S. c. w. Leghorn chicks from
one small community near Dover.
This order looks large, but when you
take into consideration the quantity
of chicks he matches each week, it is
quite possible to fill this order in
ten days. For instance, it takes
practically % tons of eggs every Il
days to keep his hatcheries running
full capacity, drawing on practical
ly $4,000 hens for our supply OF
eggs. Every 81 days he can set 334,-
900 eggs and can hatch around 22O,-
900 chicks every 81 days.
For the past IA years practically
all of his focks have been strictly
culled or blood tested by the Della
ware State Board of Agriculture.
This year all his flocks and hatch
cries are under state supervision and
next year he expects to have around
10000 birds blood tested. Although
this will be considerable expense to
him, he believes it will be money
we'll spent.
Recently he purchased a specially
designed and constructed truck to
carry 10000 chicks at one load. He
guarantees high-grade chicks del1V-
cred at the growers door. There is
no chilling nor over heating.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1930-02-21
FELTON,

We were visited by some real
winter weather on Saturday and
Sunday. The thermometer standing
the lowest on Sunday night that it
has stood this winter, at 4 above
zero, which is very cold weather for
this part of the State.
The cold weather is keeping the
snow with us which fell Saturday.
February has brought us real
winter weather.
Mrs. John Carson is confined to
her home with grippe. We hope she
will soon be able to be out again.
Mrs. John Case is i'll at her home
on Jefferson street. Her daughter,
Miss Valta Case, is with her.
Mrs. Ella Douphan is still con-
fined to her bed, but is little i'm
proved at this writing.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a So
cial meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lewis on Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 20. All members are invited
to be present and enjoy a pleasant
afternoon.
Nelson S. Hill is still i'll with
bronchitis and unable to attend
school. He is still under the care of
DR.. w. T. Chapman.
A number of children have been
unable to attend school for the past
two weeks owing to illness of colds
and measles.
Clayton Killen purchased a new
Ford last week.
Miss Hazel Lane and friend, Paul
Killen, and mother. Mrs. Killen,
were with Wilmington friends last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Warren has return
ed from a visit with her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
at Ridley Park, Pa.
Elizabeth C. Wadsworth has been
confined to her home for the past
week with a cold.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1930-02-21

Blades Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion held a we'll attended meeting re-
Gently at which the state program
material planned for January was
presented. The children appeared
in a short program.