davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
BILLY. GIBSON BACK

Billy Gibson, manager of Ben
ny Leonard and Gene Tunney
and recently a victim of a nervous
breakdown, is back in the har-
ness, healthy and going as good
as ever.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
CROWD
EXPECTEDAT
STADIUM
TECH VS.. CENTRAL

bubstlLutlOns-IeCH: LInsIHsII' - ~.
Kinney (10), Remlick (11). Moorhead
(6O), Howser (SS), Harms (52). Buscher
~, stehman IA, Pickett (ssl, Moore
(6D; backs, Yznaga (5s), Edwards
(s1), Hatos (s), Oehman (61): Cen.
(3S), Lollande (2S), Lofstrand ~,
Carroll (37), Kelsey (10), Megby tO,
Boyle C15), Fitzwater AD. Kiernan
(21), Murray (3D; backs, colella (2)'
Miller (27), Feldmau (19). Referee
Towers (CoIumbia). Umpire-O' Meara
(Gonzaga). Head linesman-Brewer
(MarYla nd)
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
lM DAD'S STEPS

Tommy Maher. superintendent
of the Jamaica racetrack in Long
Island, is performing the same du-
ties his father filled before him.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
NEVER FUMBLES

Cy Leland, Texas Christian Uni
versity'S football star. hasn't lost
the ball on a tumble in two seasons
of play.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
FINE 6-DAY FIELD

One Of the best fields ever pre-
sented in six-day bike riding Is
being arranged for the big race
at tbs Chicago Stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Neutrality-suspicious. Game
1881 Possibility

homecoming opponent may be lined up for George
town Univesvs 1881 football team possibly the Aarines
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Rx GARRETT WATERS

A capacity crowd, a couple Of
bands playing. cheers from the
voices of two student bodies, foot
fall players in gray, some more
in blue and you have right In
front of you the picture OF
Tech Central football game, color
full, and enthusiastic to say the
least.
Yes, it's here again, the Tech
Central grid clash. And once
more as in the last % years.
teams representing the two
schools line up today to do or die
for their causes which to them Is
the most important thing in life
at the moment. -.-
Tech Central games have al
ways been classics, chiefly be-
cause of the rivalry established
after the very first year OF play
in 1902. Since that time the
teams have see-sawed back and
forth in the matter Of triumphs
registered and lost, with the series
at this time standing at IL all
with the winner today gaining
the edge.
TOday's encounter, like its
predecessors, has q distinct
bearing on the champion
ship race of the high schools.
The team which loses iS
practically thrown out Of the
running because Of the short.
ness Of the series. 1t will be
played at the Central
Stadium.
Therefore each team has
pointed earnestly for the meet
ing. Central finished up with q
complete drill yesterday to put
it in shape while Coach Hap
Hardell, at Tech. pulled Rockne,
Warner, or what have you, by
sending his men through a secret
practice inside the Tech gym
nasium as finale.
Tech surprisingly has not
drilled one bit since last Friday.
It has been Hardell's idea to
keep his players minds off Of
the game and then rush them in
today before any nervousness
could set in. Not only that, he
has not wanted to take chances
on any of them becoming injured
by scrimmage, etc.
A battle Of backficSdS is ex-
pected, from the strengths of
the backfield departments Of
the two elevenS. Tech has .
clever quartet of bali carriers
in Sachs, Nelson, GOrmley and
/ Reichman, while Central has
COIella, HinkIe, De LiSiO and
Pinckney, not to mention
Cumberland, who is expected
to play part of the game If not
all.
Cumberland is the individual
who was injured early in the sea-
son and who has been inactive UP
to the present.
Play in the line is the big worry
of both Coaches Hardell and
Rauber. The two mentors have
worked endlesSly with their for
ward walls, trying to strengthen
them here and there where weak.
neSSes have bobbed up. And their
worries are not up yet, as both are
not satisfied with their array Of
talent in line.
Thus, the reasons for the
frcwnS of the two mentors when
they gave out their line-ups.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

SOUTHERNFOE
|SSOUGHT
BY CARDS

Catholic University, through
Athletic Director Dutch Bergman,
has offered Duquesne UniverSity's
eleven, of Pittsburgh, Pa, a two.
year contract. So popular have
been the games staged between
these teams during the past two
years that the Cardinals desire
a continuation of relations on a
home and home basis.
If this bid, which was mailed
Duquesne yesterday, is accepted
the Pennsylvanians will show
here next year and the attraction
will again revert to Pittsburgh in
1892.
Before the Red Birds departed
from Pittsburgh recently it was
gathered that Duquesne would
welcome such a proposition
Clean and hard-fought battles
have resulted in these meetings to
date and there is reason to be-
lieve that such amicable grid
1TOL1 WdI1dIC Will 1AOG NC AAoAAAAooCA'
Incidentally the Cardinals
are making q mighty effort
to connect with a Southern
Conference opponent on their
1881 schedule. Invitations
have been mailed several of
Dixia's standOut eIevens, it is
said.
Such a game, if it could be
arranged, would likely be played
either at Griffith Stadium
or the Brookland Bowl.
Although Athletic Director
Bergman will submit his plans for
lighting the Brookland saucer
shortly, it is believed that
Catholic University authorities
will hold off another year before
reaching decision.
If arclight football proves it.
self to be stable rather than a
fad this step may be taken in
due time. The idea of installing
about $4,000 worth of floodlights
for experimental purposes, how
ever, requires some thought.
Catholic University football
players we're an inspired lot yes
terday as they launched their
drills preparatory to the New
River game to be played here Sat
urday. Glowing reports of the
Cardinals stand against powerful
Duquesne we're received from both
the coaching staff and performers.
Particularly praisewOrthy,
everyone agreed, was the Of
fensive power Of Catholics
backfield. Quarterback Rocco
BIasi and Fullback Buster
Sheary were outstanding,
showing aIl-arOund prOwess
throughout.
Reports from PittshUrgh, Incl
dentally, de- the Req
Birds got none the best OF some
haphazard officiating, suffering
particularly from the refusal OF
one official to rule favorably on
a plain case of interference.
A forward pass, which would
have advanced the leather to DNr
quesnes 5-yard line, was dropped
when a Cardinal man was bumped
by one of the residents, but the
arbiter disagreed with the great
majority, and called the ball back.
The score was 6 to 0 in favor of
DuqueSne at the time.
Two casualties resulted
from the DuqueSne game. As
result of injuries received in
that contest Halfback Johnny
Oliver and Ed O'Brien,
tackle. are on the ailing list.
Oliver, it is thought, may re-
turn for the New River game but
O'Brien, who has been playing in
tough luck all season, probably
will be forced to forego action
this week.
Against New River, an unknown
quantity, the Red Birds hope to
register their initial 1880 victory.
AS yet the Cardinals have not
cracked the win column.
,m nAnV0 o~pno
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

Oliver, it is thought, may re-
turn for the New River game but
O'Brien, who has been playing in
tough luck all season, probably
will be forced to forego action
this week.
Against New River, an unknown
quantity, the Red Birds hope to
register their initial 1880 victory.
AS yet the Cardinals have not
cracked the win column.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

Particularly praiseworthy.
everyone agreed, was the Of
fensive power Of Catholics
backfieId. Quarterback Rocco
BIasi and FuIlback Buster
Sheary were outstanding,
showing aIl-arOund prOwesS
throughout.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford NJ Fields are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a fine baby girl.
Roland d. J. Raught of New York is
spending some time mere with his mo-
ther Mrs. A. G. Raught.
]. Edward Wiley who has been con-
fined in the Beebe Hospital for the
past three weeks is much improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Ellmina CahaM, Mrs Harry
COnaway and two children aAl Mrs.
Lena COnaway of Greenwood, spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Cora NJ. Cliff
ton and family.
James Wiley and Louise Wiley of
Philadelphia spent Sunday here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward
Wiley.
Mrs. William T. Atkins motored to
Wilmington on Sunday where she eX-
poets to spend some time visiting her
son, Raymond T. Atkins
Fred G. Wolfe motored to Whining
ton on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Elliott and
family motored to Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Mrs. William A. Lynch entertained
the Home Missionary Society at her
home on South street, Monday evening.
Mrs, Fred c. Wolfe is spending some
time in Philadelphia visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary PETER.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Marshall have re-
turned home after a three week tour
through the southern states.
Mrs. R. Dale Short who has been
confined in the Beebe Hospital for the
past two weeks due to illness is i'm
proving at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton II. Nelson of
Florence. N. J., who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Nelson
have returned to their home, accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles T. Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Lewes News

Tobn Johansen, Sr., of LeweS, died
on Monday morning following an ILL
ness of two weeks duration. He was
in his 68th year. A couple OF years ago
MIR. Johansen retired from an actlVe
life on the sea because of his health:
Tn nntil n short time ago his physical
condition improved and he was able TO
enend several days with relatives IN
PHILADELPHIA. About two weeks ago ne
became i'll and gradually declined untlI
his death on Monday. The deceased was
a we'll known character among ms
.ev,es friends. He was mate on the
niIot boat Philadelphia for many years
and had been in the employment OF the
Delaware Bay and River Pilot Assocla-
tion for over 40 years. MT. JOhahseh
was born in Sweden ana aIter speIIu-
irp a few years in Lewes married MISS
TITnma Jensen, of near Milton. Two
SONS survive him. They are George ana
Iobn Jr.. both residing in Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held at ms idte
home on Thursday afternoon with 4KeV'
William Leishman oftciatlng. inter-
ment in the local cemetery.
Wallace Hudson made q business Trip
IN PHILADELPHIA on Tuesday
Mrs Lille Maddox and daughter
Eleanor of Centreville, Nd, are speh-
ding some time with Captain and Mrs
CiS1rte' Mrs blanche Stott of Philadelphia is
spending some time with her parents
Captain and Mrs Willard II. Collins
MT. and Mrs. Samuel Williams ana
daughter of Harrington spent Sunday
here with his mother, Mrs. Louise VII
Carl Nillilxen and Miss Agnes Milli-
ken of Sicklersville. N. J., spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Mary Mar
shall. - o,.o,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose Murray and Ii,dI MiSs
Marie Donahue motored 10 Fhllaoel-
Ranid progress is being made on the
building being erected on Second
street by Rodney Robinson, Tor VIII
liam q. Walsh. .,s
the basket ball game played at Laurel
last Friday evening between Franktoro
and LeWes. The game was won by the
Frankford boys by the score Of "a to
L. t. Lyons, manager of the Eldora-
do Oil Company, made a business trip
to Philadelphia on Monday.
John Tease of Milford who has been
employed by the Sun Oil Company Tor
the past ten years has resigned his po-
sition with them and has accepted
position with the Eldorado Oil Com
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Clifton and
family spent Sunday in Greenwood Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilda Scott Of Ber-
lin, Md, spent the weekend here with
friends and relatives.
Herbert A. Shut attended a business
meeting held by the Standard Oil Com
pany at Salisbury, on Tuesday even
ing.
Boyce Larimore and Fisher Carpen-
ter motOred over to Hillsboro, Nd, on
Sunday to see their lady friends. Boyce
said he likes to visit IFS lady friend
because it is the only time he gets
square meal
John M. Vessels, Jr., Alfred Joseph
and Margaret Vessels, students at Del
aware College, spent the weekend here
with their parents.
Misses Helen and Emily Murphy OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Careys

The farmers in this vicinity have al
ready begun to get their gardens in
preparation for the early crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and chill
dren of Georgetown spent Sunday with
VIM. Il. Dorey and family.
Mrs. Robert e. Wilkins has been
numbered as one among the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. wilkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Mitchell motored to
Millington, Md, on Sunday and spent
the day with Rev. and Mrs, Roy Tawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Timmons and
children, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell
and Mr. end Mrs. VIM. TlmmOns visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Mitchell and
family near Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones end family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell and
Miss Hilda Thoroughbred visited Mrs.
Hettie ]. Hudson and grandchildren on
Thursday evening.
While playing at school on Thursday
of last week Ralph WOotten, small son
of Mr.. and Mrs, Elisha Wootten had
the misfortune of falling and cutting a
very painful wound in his head, ''equir-
ing three stitches to close the wound.
Remember that our pastor only has
one more service before Conference,
this being Sunday, March 16. Your
presence is requested.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
FranhfOrd

The Ladies' Aid Society of Frankford
NJ. Il. Church held its regular monthly
meeting Monday evening at the nome
of Miss Lizzie Robinson, on Thatcher
street Meeting was called to order Dy
the president Routine business was
transacted and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
President, Mrs. James b. Long; vice
nresident. Mrs. Edith Parker; secre-
tary, Mrs. Roberta Murray; assistant
secretary, Miss Lizzie Robinson; treas
urer. Mrs. Lizzie Hudson; committee
for visiting the sick. Mrs. Emma Easn-
am, Mrs. Mary Jarman, MISS Llz1le
Robinson; flowers, Mrs. c. H. Watson.
THE next meeting will be held the nrsC
Monday evening in April. MISS tSopll5
son served refreshments OF cake anu
cocoa. -, 40,
An important real estate deal was
made this week when VIM b. Trutt
exchanged his property on Knox street
for the property on Main street, iOr-
merly owned by George Brasure. .,-
court team won the right to represent
the Southern end of the State IN the
play for the d. l. A. A. basket pan
crown by defeating Lewes High IN the
playoff at Laurel in the State Armory'
"a to go. - ,o,-
sationaI and best staged in this END OF
the State during the current campaign.
Lewes was in the running the entire
distance and led at the half, 1919: -,
During the entire forty minutes OF
play there was little to choose between ety. en
1unoeTous occasions, with neither club
more than a point OF two In the van
until the closing minutes Oh the con-
test. ,,s 1Dost,;v,
Frankford center, was banished from
the game on personals. Evans, VINO
started at guard and led both teams IN
scoring, moved up to center and J; Pol
lock went in at guard. Frankford was
trailing by three points at this perloo
but put on a sensational rally after the
necessitated change in line up ana
managed to get out in front where they
remained until the finish.
Evans 1S points featured in the SCOT
ing for the winners, but every memDer
of the team with the exception Of j.
Pollock, took part in the scoring, The
I,ewes forwards were held in check py
the Frankford guards but their guards
ran wild, Prettyman scoring IL points
and Ellis IL.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Sunshine Valley
Near Oakley

The monthly meeting of Tatman's
School will be held on Thursday even
ing March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
T. Banning.
Rufus Passwaters spent the week.
end with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Webb and
daughter Ruth of Milford spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Deputy.
Miss Alice Banning spent the week.
end with the Misses Mary and Eta
Bowman of Milford.
Orville Webb was a Saturday even
ing guest of Linwood Banning.
The Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Pass
waters were circling among friends in
Milford on Sunday.
Miss Eta Bowman of Milford, but
formerly of near here, underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Wednes-
day morning, March IL. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Florence Reed was operated on for
appendicitis on Tuesday evening.
Lester Morgan spent Friday evening
with his aunt, Miss Mary Hemmonds.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Blar1chards Station

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman and
daughter Belle have been recent din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Poole Pret-
lyman of MillsborO.
Little Neil Russell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Russell. had the misfor-
tune on last Wednesday while crossing
the street in Greenwood to be knocked
down by car from Salisbury, Md. For
tunately no bones were broken as the
gentleman was driving very slowly and
had control of his car but he received
bruises and cuts. At time of writing he
is getting along very nicely.
Roland Collision who. lives with his
sister, Mrs. Jack Rust had radio in
stalled in the home last week
Several of our farmers are plowing
and getting the land in shape to drill
peas for the cannery while some have
finished drilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and ia
ther spent Sunday in Annapolis. Md.
The trip was made by the way Of the
ClaibourneA Annapolis Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Layton from
near Goldsboro Md, to dinner on Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Hickory Hill

Little Miss Elizabeth johnson is on
the sick list. We hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Melvin Parsons spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford AIumford had
the misfortune to get two of their
geese killed by dogs on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. IIOr-
ace Hickman, where Miss Marie Hick-
man is very i'll with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. McCabe and
Melvin Parson went to the Milford
Emergency Hospital on Sunday after
noon to visit Miss Myrtle Parsons. We
hope for a speedy recovery.
Norman Kitchens has purchased a
new car.
Lloyd Hudson called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford MumfOrd on Sunday last.
Roy and Rufus Brittingham and Bur-
ton Miller spent Sunday with James
Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and lit
tie daughter Elizabeth spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wtlker-
son of near Zoar.
Mr.. snd Mrs. John F. McCabe and
children and Melvin Parsons spent Sum
day night with Mr.. and Mrs James
Daisy of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson and chill
dren spent Thursday night with Mr.
and Mrs. John F. McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
DraWbridge

The Ladies Aid Society of Zion M.
q. Church met at the home of
Greensbury Brittingham on Wednes-
day evening, March IL. The meeting
was we'll attended.
Norman Kitchens will be leader
of the Epworth League services at
Zion M. E. Church on Sunday eve
ming, March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter
and family entertained on Sunday
last, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marvel
and son.
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman entertain
ed on Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard C. Todd and daughter Minnie OF
Williston, Md, W. Thomas Locker
man of Greensboro, Md, Horace
Iockerman of Wilmington and Sam
uel Lockerman of near here.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Mile Lane
(Near harrington

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of near
Pennington spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anthony.
Charles Larson spent Sunday with
J. H. Atkinson and sister,
Willis Butler has purchased new
Ford.
Mrs. George Henry has been spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Chas
Finkbiner.
George Lucas of near this place who
suffered a aparalytic stroke, passed
away at his home on Saturday morn
ing. Funeral was held at Todd's Church
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. He
leaves to mourn their loss ten chill
dren and several grand children, be-
sides a host of friends.
Mrs. Thomas Smith of BridgeVille IS
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs. Frank Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon ana
family and Grover Ryan spent Sunday
evening with George Collision and SIS
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner and
son Maurice and Miss Addie Collision
attended the auction sale held at Rust
and Todds store in Greenwood.
A play will be given at Tomahawk
school on Thursday evening, March zU'
Proceeds for the benefit of the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Wroten of Hickman.
Mrs Bell Williams who has been SICK
for some time is improving slowly.
Those Model T FOrds seem to be
as slow in dying out as a rich uncle.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Blanche Derrickson. Funeral services
were held here on wednesday after
noon at the home of her sister, Mrs.
cum. Burial was made in Carey's GEM
etery. The services were conducted by
the Rev. e. B. Taylor, pastor of the
NJ p. Church of this town. Miss Der
rickson was a loyal and consistent
member of that church.
Mrs. Mary E. Tingle and son, H.
Mckinley Tingle, gave a three course
dinner at their home at Homeside
Farm, Wednesday of the past week.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. Mary NAPLES Derrickson of
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. James l.. Long of
Philadelphia, Pa, Mr., and Mrs. AL
Long. Mrs. Sallie Gray and William
E. Gray of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Concord

Edgar Todd died last Friday at his
home near here. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. c. H. Atkins and
Rev S. L. Handy in Concord Church
on Monday at two o'clock A large
crowd of friends and relatives gathered
to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Liden were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Carter.
The business meeting of the church
was held this week at the home OF
Mrs H. T. Nuttles.
Miss Bernice Lawless entertained
Miss Pocohontos Somers over the week
end.
The Smithville Community Club will
meet next Tuesday, March 18.
Mrs. Josephine Wooters is spending
the winter with her brother, Frank
Wright.
Miss Hattie Evergam is spending
some time in Chester visiting relatives.
Miss Pauline Wright and little Miss
Alice Jane Covey are patients in the
EaStOn Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Cokesbury

The Ladies Aid Society of Cokesbury
NJ E. Church will meet Friday even
ing, March IA, at the home OF MRS;
Minos Wilson. There will be a colored
minstrel entitled ''Whar, Nah Pants,
composed of Sudler Wilson, Jay Lamb
den, Virgil King, Glenna wilson
Gladys Truitt and Myrtle Messick'
There will also be a sock social. Every
body invited to come.
Mrs. Isaac Kitchens has been re-
cent Dover guest.
Miss Dorothy Hill of the University
of Delaware spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Isaacs were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King last
Sunday.
Rev. w. F. Corkran of Seaford was
the dinner guest of j. J. T4ambden and
family last Sunday
If one is clever in lodging ex-
penses he will not have to meet
them.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
'LEwES HIGH
FRANKFORT HIGH
totals ..-......-.-.-...-.. ...-.-.--.--.
Referee, Heile. Umpire, Moore.

Referee, delle. UMPIRE MOoIS' -,
Harley L. Wilkins of Berlin, Md,
and Miss Nellie L. Taylor of Selbyville
were married Sunday evening at the
M. E. parsonage in this town. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev. e.
B. Taylor.
The many friends of Miss Margaret
E. Derrickson were shocked by her
sudden and untimely death Sunday
morning at the Schaff Hospital, Media,
Pa. Miss Derrickson was the eldest
daughter of the late John L. and Sarah
" Derrickson. She attended the public
school Of this town. Later she gradual
ed from the Normal School OF west
Chester, Pa, and from the University
of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. She
taught in the public schools of Sussex
county for the past twenty years. She
had been teaching in the Williamson
Trade School, near Media, Pa. She was
born on a farm near F'rankford, Octo-
ber 6, 1872. She is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs Morgan T. Gum and Miss A
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
LOST

LOST-One leather bay containing
electricians tools. Finder please return
and receive reward. H. L. MegonigaIt
Electric Service Co., Harrington. II
LOST-On Monday, March 10, near
Rehoboth, a rather large black and tan
fox hound. on whose collar was the
name of e. c. Phillips. owner. Anyone
finding said dog will please advise Mr.,
Phillips at RehOboth. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
The Brief Speech

My observation has been that
most every senator speaks more
briefly when he is thoroughly famll-
lar with his subject.-Senator Sim
mons.