davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Bids and Proposals
IF THE

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
CAPITOL. Washington. D. c. July. /,
this office until p. M, Eastern Standard
Time, July 16 1881. and then publicly
granite work on the Senate, Office Build.
ing, Washington, D; c. ,n1, IL accordance .S dane
that all 5s 5eorsrs and
this building shall he paid the prevailing
rates Of vases in the District Dist Of Col4m6is9 69
flee of the Architect of the Capitol, in
the discretion of said Architect, by any
satisfactory contractor experienced in this
class of work. DAVID LYNN. Architect
of the Capitol.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section, Bureau Of Stand
July 16. 1881 and then publicly opened,
for furnishing and installing carbon
Power Plant Building. Bureau of Stand
ards. Washington. D. c. Plans and speci-
fications may he secured at the Purchase
Section. Bureau of Standards.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE S.

YOUNG MAN, age 20 wishes work of
any kind. Call ME. 1892.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE 55
A CLERK, knowledge of bookkeeping ma.
chine, $75 month; soda dispensers 70,
wanted; also mattresses for out of town:
other positions daily. Wash. Business Bu.
reau. go Bond Bldg, 14th and n. Y. Ave.
A COLoRED bus girl wanted; also maid
to clean small apts.: also asst TO ma
tron in institution Wash. Business Bu-
reau, 227 Bond Bldg, 14th and New York
Ave.
COUNTER GIRLS, mattresses, any position.
81; position secured or money refunded.
J. s. Emp. Bur. 604 z st. N. w.
EXP. SHIRT PRESS OPRs.. colored Apply
National Laundry Co. II Pierce St. NV.
LADIES3-10, to sell and demonBtrate.
travel and local. Apply al once, S1S
Mather Bldg. 916 st. N. W.
csk. S!.a.d Ss5
BoYD'S. 1888 st. N. W NAT. 1898.
HELP WANTED-MALE Sc
A COLORED sboy-waiter; also second
cook; also man for farm; Apply Wash
ingtOn Business Bureau, 227 Bond Bldg.
14th and New York Ave.
A COUNTER MAN wanted: part-time
work; also salesmen; also clerk for hard
ware store: also window trimmer; other
positions daily. Wash. Business Bureau,
@"a Bond Bldg. 1ith and n. Y. Ave.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for news.
papers; all or spare time: no canvassing
Send for free booklet. tells how. Heacock
SlS Dun Bldg, Buffalo. n. Y.
SALESMEN-3, call on dealers and Job
bers: car essential. Apply at once.
Room 313. Mather Bldg. 916 G ST: n. w.
Statesmen (5D-New summer line Mon
day. No bond fee. Samples furnished;
pay about $5 a day at start. Apply REAL
SILK HOSIERY MILLS, 1919 F st. N. W.
TWO experienced shoe salesmen for Friday.
Apply 1907 st. N. w.
WANT high-class salesman. reference re-
duired Apply 1892 St. n. W.. be-
tween Q and II a. m. Ask for Mr. Grant.
WANTED experienced case men. one
experienced meat cutter. Apply immed-
lately. Good pay. Washington Meat Mar
ket. 1908 Seventh St. n. W.
wANTED-UO menl to sell Ice Cream
Apply DOT DoUGHNUT CO.. 100 P
ST. N. W.
YOUNG MEN, over 10, for outside sum
mer work Neatness essential. Pay
about $50 week. See MR.. SPRINGER,
Room GIL. 1919 St. N. w.
WILL HAVE OPENING FOR AUToMo-
BILE SALESMAN; must be thoroughly
experienced and have Al "efs. Selling
Best proposition in city to right man.
ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.,
1928 GOOD HOPE RD. s. f.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
SUBSTANTIAL
REM A RI

black ears: children's pet; no tag or
collar: answers to "Ponnie" or
Fuzzy: lost Tuesday, June 80: Mrs.
H. F. Darr. 1919 Sth St. n. W., or
phone DIS. S955 or MET. 54S9.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Employment

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
YOUNG MAN, age 22 wishes work of
any kind. Call ME. 1892.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
COUNTRY BOARD
FURNISHED ROOMS

SUMNER BOARDERS wanted on beauti-
full. large farm. fine meals: 8 mi. Wash.
Montgomery County: reas. GEORGIA $500
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

M G." lost June IS between 14th &
Park Rd and 3rd & Sheridan St. Takoma
Park car Reward. GEnrgia G055-L.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Real Estate
LOTS FOR SALE

ROSEMONT PARK-An investment that
viii double in two years
CLINTON. MD.-Block from bank, lots
ranging from u acre to acres real
cheap. Call At The Log Cabin Inn,
Marlboro 28FC2
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Business Opportunities

DELICATESSEN-Barg cash, $3.50, incl.
stk.. fixtures, good will. 90 Fla. Ave. n w
EMERGENCY CLEANERS AND DYERS
Business for sale. 1909 T st. n. W.
MEAT MARKET for sale growing buei-
ness. with long lease. New Market. N. E.
Call North 10394.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

BABIES and small ch: rI~n boarded. priv.
home mothers love and care. CLar. Oh.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

THE CAROLINA APT. 706 1Ith St. \
w.-For rent, clean. nicely furnished
room. Apartment 41.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
PERSONALS

ALL DRESSES and ladies' coats cleaned,
81: mems suits and overcOats, 75c.
HOWARD'S ODORLESS CLEANERS,
Stores all over town. Kash Kary.
MASSAGE Alco rubs. refined only. DR..
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

18TH AND M STS. N. w.
NORTHEAST CoRNER)
THE WADE APIS
Beautiful new front fiat 2 roomA
kitchen. bath and porch, Gliding.
door closets frigidaire: rent S65 90
Also room. Murphy bed and bath:
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1913 H ST. n. W. DISTRICT O9Os.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS 81
L ST. N. W., 1322-tompletely furnished,
one large room ard kitchenette apts..
L ST, N. W., I329-Large front room.
twin beds, clean and cool. NET. 3229.
ST. n W. I2O4-3 rms. bath. $40, Ist II.
front; aleep. rms. $500 wk. No. 5917
ST. n. ". 1451-Nicely furn. room,
1st floor. quiet and homelike.
ST. N. W., ZIG. Apt. 34-Nicely furr,
rooms. southern exposure, ami. reas.
S ST. n ", 21O7-Attractive summer sc-
double rooms Potomac SSr e Is8s.' ''
TENN. AVE. n. E., 1873 rms. or entire
End H., rms. bath, Ink, everything
THE CAROLINA APT. 706 1Ith St. y.
room. Apartment -.
WooDLEY PL, n W -2743-Lsrge front
rm., with pri. bath, SIS mo. co. 156O-,T
4TH ST. s, o., IO2-Two furnished rooms,
housekeeping. SIS per month.
9Th ST. s. e -. 7O0-9 communicating rms.
for !. nix. am. reasonable adults.
9TH ST. n. E.. 800 rooms, End floor.
for Ink. next bath. reas. Line. l291-J
9TH N E.. S26-Two front rooms I'd H..
complete for Ink; range; adults.
9TH ST. N. W. 1O22-Clean comfortable
rms. quiet house. cont. h. W., ress.
18th ST. Sc, 1873 lovely rms, porch.
Ink. gas & eIec. free: reas. Lin. 59l9-R
18th ST. N. W.. 3547-1 large front
housekeeping rm. So 70 wk AID. 20s7.
18th W.. 133O-Desirable rm, south
exp. next bath: also hall rm.. $40 mo.
nth ST N. W.. 1l11-Downtown, clean.
sin. & double rms: cont. h.w. $3.50 IN
18th ST. N. W., 9O7-Facing Franklin
Park, large front room, near bath, ami.
twin beds, $3.50 each. MET. 1871.
14TH ST. N. W.. 1s41-Sleeping rooms
and Ink. 2 ms Call p. m. N. S2s6.
18TH ST. N. W.. 122S-Large cool room;
also large room with kitchen.
nth ST. N. W.. -1226-Large front room.
airy; also single room.
2IST ST. n. W.. 134O-One front room
and kitchenette: reasonable.
COLORBD, 124l Irving St. N. W.-Furn. or
unfurn. rm., employed persons AD. 1881
COLORED-13l7 Corcoran N. W.-Large
frt. parlor: elec. light, Ink: So week
COLoRED, 1910 Kenyon st. n w.-Nicely
furnished room with porch. AID. 1888
UNFURN1sHED ROOMS "a
7TH ST. 8. E., :22-Three unfurnished
rooms, kitchenette and private bath,
18TH ST. N. W., 4OO1-2 bright rooms.
Ink: gas; elec. $50. COZ. 547e.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS S4.A
COLORED-30 Que st. n W, Large frt.
room alcove: can use as kitchenette.
! single rn. furn same floor. gas. elec. gar.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

SUN RAY light alco rubs: refined VII
only; colored operator. North 276S
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
UNFURN1SHED ROOMS

7TH ST. s. E.. 222-Three unfurnished
rooms, kitchenette and private bath,
ami. reasonable. Lincoln 71S0.
18th ST. N. W, 4OO1-2 bright rooms.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

TENN, AVE. N. E., 1873 rms. or entire
End H., rms. bath, Ink, everything
Hr,nn, hnd
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

DETECTIVES-Relia ble confidential Ad
vice free. Op. day.night 900 M. NE. 419
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

S ST. N W., 2107-Attractiv summer a,
commodations. cool and airy. single G
double rooms. Potomac 1S46.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

SWEDISH MASSAGE. hours 9 to 9.
shepherd 1910. (Silver Spring 159-W) :.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

DETECTIVES-Privat confidential ad-
vice free. Munsey Bldg. District 7064.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

MISUNDERSTANDING nurse. healthy. col
ored: educated. musical; speaks French
Germ an; refined white only. POT. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS A.A
WHERE TO DINE

COLORED-3O Que st. n. W.. Large frt.
room & alcove: can use as kitchenette 4
single rm. furn. same floor. gas. elec. gar.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-SUBURBAN 81

COZY BUNGALOW. ONLY $4,000
rooms large Rlassed-in sun porch. city
water, electricity well handicapped lots
Only $50 cash and $27 so month
a4b K ST n. W. NATIONAL 5371
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

4TH ST. s. E.. 1O2-Two furnished rooms,
housel<eeDin2 S25 Der month
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08

jamestown and Read Wooledge Of
Minot viii play to determine which
viii meet Bob Larson Of Bismarck
In the finals.
Larson entered the finals by de-
feating william Russell Of Mandan.
rs, 6-3. West, by defeating shimcta
Of Minot, as. 6-3, 6-A., advanced TO
the semi-finals against Wooledge,
who had defeated Miller Of Bismarck,
Ga, 90.
Copp and Gill Of Minot defeated
Baird and Rooth Of Mandan, Us, So
while shimota and Wooledge Of
Minot defeated sprecher and Lwis Of
New Leipzig, 60. 4-6, 6-4, leaving
the two Minot teams to meet In the
finals.
Defending champions In both
singles and doubles events lost out in
preliminary matches. Lester Mclean
Of Bismarck, defending singles cham
pion, went down before Garth Copp
Of Minot. Ga, 1913, while the 1880
doubles champs, Bayard West and
AL schauer Of jamestown, were elm
mated by Copp and Gill, Us. 4-6, 6-4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
Giant Killer, Bell
Upsets Dope Bucket

Forest Hills N. r., Sept. 8.-(RE
Once again Berkeley Bell has lived
up to his reputation Is the egiant
killer" Of American tennis players.
The 130.pound dynamo from Dali
las, Texas. sprang the first big
upset Of the national singles cham
pionship yesterday when he ELM
mated Wilmer Allison, . fellow Texan
from Austin, No. 3 In the national
ranking. The scores were 3-6, Us.
6-3,. 6-4. A year ago Bell astonished
the experts by removing Jean Boro-
ira from the championship in the
first round.
Bryan Grant Of Atlanta eliminated
the chief French threat. Jacques
Brugnon, 3-6, Us, SIS, 81, covering
court 80 indomitably that Brugncn
finally wore himself out.
All the other ranking stars. includ-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
Paul Cook Beaten
Ii Minot TOURNEY
Carl Kinnoin, 16.Year-oId Stan.
Icy Youth Takes Measure
Of State Champ

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 8.-lR-Carl
Kinnoin, 18-year-old Stanley youth.
won the second annual international
golf tournament played over the
Minot Country club course Sunday
and Monday by defeating Paul Cook,
state champion, In q three-hole play
] off after each had finished the SO
holes Of medal play with q score OF
159.
Cook had nine holes scores Of 40-39-
3o-4l while Kinnoin had $685. As.
Kinnoin won the first two extra
holes, taking q birdie four on the
first to Cooks five and . par four
on the second, on which Cook also
needed q five, to take q two stroke
lead.
On the 425-yard third. Cooks Sec
ond shot was at the edge Of the
green, but the ball had buried itself
partially. Kinnoin's second was about
Is yards short, from where he pitch
ed to within nine feet Of the pin.
Cook putted, but the ball hoped
only few feet from the depression.
Again he putted, but missed by
inches. He then picked up Kinnoins
ball and congratulated him as the
champion. Cook was medalist Of the
tournament. breaking the course
record by three strokes when he shot
. 81 on the second nine Of the quality
ing round. The old record was IS
on the par 50 layout.
Art Olson Of Mandan won first
place IN q match between six pro-
fessionals, scoring IN 81 for l8 holes.
Other pros and their scores: Bob
Hungsig Of Dickinson. a; Tom
O'Leary Of Bismarck, IS: Jack Hen
derson Of Minot, ss: Art Hanson Of
Devils Lake, 90; H. L. Clasen OF
Minot, 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08

e. Thompson were other Bismarck
men among the 10 entrants in the
tourney, which was conducted Sunday
and Monday.
O. G. Croonquist was champion In
the 1929 and 1890 tournaments over
/; the Wilton course.
Neil Croonquist was medalist Sun
day with q score of IS, while his faith
er was runner-up in the qualifying
round with an 90.
The former record of the Wilton
course, 80 strokes, was held by Paul
Cook, also of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
Additional Sports
2(QPART|ClPATEN
LABOR DAY SPORTS
AND WATER EVENTS
Diving, Swimming, Horseshoe
Pitching, and Feature
Races On Program

At least 200 men, women, and chill
dren participated in the Labor Day
athletic program staged in Bismarck
Monday In connection with the con-
yention Of the state federation Of Ia
Dor, according to John w. Reel, d.
rector Of recreattonal activity.
About 100 boys and girls took part
in the aquatic program at the city
pool, more than 60 entered the novel
ty races and features, and 80 entered
the horseshoe tournament.
Bismarck merchants presented
winners In the various contests with
merchandise awards. Results in the
events follow:
Boys' shoe scramble by Way
ne Scharnowske; Ernst Sach, secono'
and Nick Schneider, third.
Girls pie eating contest-Won bS
Marian Albright; Betty Ward, SEC
ond: Navath Fuller, third.
BOYS pie eating contest-Won py
Arthur Ward; Nick Burbie, second;
Anton Dahl, third.
100-yard -dash-Won by Lester
Dohn: Harold Barth, second; Gilbert
Benzon, third.
Glass l, SO yard dash-Won by Joe
Aller; George Bolton, second; ano
Otto Burbie, third.
Glass 2, so yard dash-Won by
James Burkhardt; Hilbert Allerdings
second; and Maynard Erlenmeyer
third.
Union men 50-yard dash-Won BY
Carl Damrot: o. E. Kafer, second;
and Joe Eckert, third.
Ladies' nail driving contest-Won
by Mrs. F. Sitter: Mrs. o. J. Olson
second; and Mrs. M. Fields, shird.
Ladies' balloon bursting contest
Won by Mrs. F. L. Fuller: June Mid
daugh, second: and Iona McConkey
third.
HORSESHOE TOURNEY
First Round
r. A. Russell, Bismarck. won from
Marvin Russell, Bismarck.
C. d. Culver, Dickinson eliminated
L. B. Cox. Bismarck.
j. w. Burkhard, Bismarck, defeat
ed Roy Cathage, Bismark.
o. N. Nordlund, Bismarck, won
from William Reade, Mandan.
w. Bredy, Bismarck, eliminated C.
Bressler, Bismarck.
holman, Flasher, defeated Fred
voight. Bismarck.
D. Welliver, Bismarck, won from
Gordon Meylon. Bismarck.
Ole Syvrud, Mandan, bye.
Second Round
Culver defeated Russell. 81 to 43.
Nordlund defeated Bu:khard, 81 To
rs.
Bredy won over HOLMAN, 81 to 10
Syvrud eliminated Welliver, so to
"a.
Semi. Finals
Culver won from Nordlund, 81 to
36.
Syvrud defeated Bredy. 81 to 80.
Final
Syvrud won from Culver, So to e.
and 81 to 46.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
Minot Players Will
Decide Championship

Mandan, N. D., Sept. S.-R)-Iwo
Minot doubles teams entered the
finals Of the annual Missouri Slope
tennis tournamnet here Labor Day
and will play for the championship
in Minot, probably Tuesday. 1t was
decided when darkness caused post
ponement Of the match.
Singles competition likewise vas
left unfinished. Bayard Wiest Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
Third place: Nordlv-.. defeated
Bredy, 81 to IS.
DIVING

DIVING
Boys
Class BILLY Dohn, first, and Bob
Smith, second.
Class 2-Bernard Toman, Mandan,
first; James Snyder, second; and
Fred Statler, third. 3
Glass 3-Lester Dohn, first; Wood
row Shepard, second; and Jack Lee,
third.
Glass I high board-Dorothy Bar.
neck, first.
Glass / low board-sue Olson, first
and Dorothy Barneck, second.
Class 2-Flossie Dohn, first: Laura
Ellsworth. second; and Bernadine
Barrett, third.
Class 3Wilma Wenxel. first; Bet
ty Barnes, second: and Frances Stat
SWIMMING
Boys
Class 3 free style-Jack Lee, Dick
inson. first; Dick Grosvenor, Bis
marck, second; and Ernest Percy
Mandan, third.
Glass 2 free style-Francis Geier.
man, first: John wallace, second: and
Walter Zimmerman, third.
Glass I free style-Billy McKinnon
first; John Geierman, second, and
Eugene Schmidt, third.
Glass backstroke-Harvey Robin.
son, Dickinson, first; Mike Dohn, SEC
ond; and Carroll Baker, third.
Glass 2 backstroke-Oliver Sors.
dahl, first; Bob Penner, second: and
Wayne Scharnowske, third.
Girls
Glass free style-Betty Barnes
first; Frances slattery, second: and
Lois Tierney, third.
Glass 2 free style Ellsworth
first; Flossie Dohn, second, and
Bernadine Barrett, third.
Glass / free tyle-Constance Cole
first: Kathleen Koehler, second: and
Gail Kelly, third.
Glass 3 Observation-Disclosures Ulsrud
first; Ethelwyn schafer, second; and
Mary Cowan, third.
Glass 2 backstroke-lrma Logan
first: Bernadine Barrett, second; and
Laura Ellsworth, third.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08

ing the defending champion, Johnny
Doeg, Frank Shields, Sidney Wood,
George Lott, Ellsworth Vines, Cliff
Sutter, John Van Ryn, Fred Perry,
George p. Hughes, and Christian
Boussus advanced to the third round.
Doeg had to travel five sets to elm
mate Eddie Jacobs,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
NEIL CRO0NQUIST
WINNER AT WILTON
Bismarck Youth Defeats Father
In Final to Grab Labor
Day Golf Meet

Defeating his father, o. G. Groom
quist, In the final match, Neil Groom
quist, IA year old Bismarck youth,
Monday won the championship in the
third annual Labor Day golf tourna-
ment at Wilton.
Neil and his father each took 40
strokes on the first nine in the final
match, but the youngster broke the
course record with IS on the last
nine to lead his father In by four
strokes.
Fred Hauser, John Canrot, and r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
Guthrie Is Star
At Target Shoot
El,marck Man Drops 80 Tar.
gets Out Of Possible 100 in
Labor Day Contest

James w. Guthrie walked away
with the lions share Of the honors 1T
the Labor Day shoot. held at the Bis
marck Gun club grounds north Of the
city Monday.
Guthrie won the singles, doubles
and "all-around." dropping 90 out OF
q possible 100 In the singles and miss
ing only two targets out Of Is pairs
in the doubles.
w. H. Vallencey won the handicap
with only two down out Of 50.
Results follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
GRAND FORKS LOSES

GRAND FORKS LOSES
Minneapolis, Sept. 8.-(R-The ste-
phens Bucks, Minneapolis, won the
national diamond ball championship
by defeating the Quality Parks. st
Paul, 2 to 0, in the final game. In an
exhibition contest, Grand Forks, N
D., was defeated, IS to l by Hiawatha
Coop6, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-08
RETURN TO WORK

Detroit, Sept. 8.-(P}-Between 49,
600 ana 10000 former employees Of the
Ford Motor company went back to
work today. Ford officials said they
planned to have $4,000 men at work
by the middle Of September.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09

SUNDAY OCTOBER H. 1881
HOME COMING DAY-ALI.
pupils enroll for
studies
mn Subject "The of
Love-" minister able
bodied OF this Always good
mus and greetings.
mDevoona meeting of the Epworth League Topic HAS
Its
people who think.
m-Evenng
brotherly. We
will be to
Midweek worthwhile
Every on always welcome here
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09
VERNON

The funeral of Eugene Raymond
mond, was held in Wesley M. E.
church with Rev. Mr.. Littleton Of
ficiating. Interment in adjoining
cemetery.
Miss Lizzie Shaw, of Pittsburgh,
has been visiting the families of j.
Will Powell and Irving Shaw.
Mrs. Allie Belle Stafford has been
visiting Mrs. Laura Belle Hopkins.
DR.. Habbert recently visited Pros
| pect church, the occasion being the
quarterly conference.
Mrs. Robert Wesley Ross has been
visiting Georgetown and attended
the Home Economics luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell have
removed to Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell, of Will
mington, have been visiting around
Harrington.
Ross Clancey has entered the col
lege of the city of New York.
Mrs. Harry Van Ormer and girl
friend have been visiting Riverview
Beach, Delaware. The trip on the
boat was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Wesley Mitchell has returned
to her former position in the shirt
factory at Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright are
on an automobile trip to Charlottes-
vile, Va, the beautiful Shenandoah
Valley and the Caverns.
William Benton and wife, of near
Laws church, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Laban Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright are
spending the autumn and early win
ter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wright.
Jesse Ward, Jr., has been clerking
for Willard Wright during the lat
ter's trip in Virginia.
On account of the low price some
of our farmers are not expecting to
sow any of their land in wheat this
autumn-among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wesley Ross.
We are sorry to note that Maurice
Wright has been in poor health. DR..
Chapman was the attending physi-
clan.
Mrs. Harry Van Ormer has been
visiting Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy and friend,
Mrs. Goodinskey and daughter, Miss
Rose, have been visiting Middletown,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Draper recent
ly gave a duck dinner" to a num-
ber of relatives and friends, among
them being Mr. and Mrs. Herman |
Kemp and children, of Greensboro,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-09

They hailed her with delight
For that was a case of love at first
sight,
And in those days when the little
niece
Came there was plenty of love and
lots to eat,
So again they guided little child's
feet
In the way that they should go.
But they kept hard at work; they
could not stop;
For they had a new name now
mom-mom and pop-pop;
But all too soon the years passed
by
And that little child became a bride
And like the rest she, too, left the
old home
For the new and they were left
alone once more.
Yet not alone for we all go home,
Where Aunt Ida is ready to laugh
And she still can make extra good
cake,
Uncle can whistle and sing just as
he did
When that niece was just a little
thing.
Oh, we'll, it's home, what more can
say,
As we gather there to celebrate
that long ago day;
Except don't you think it's a won
derful thing to be able to
say:
We are celebrating our Golden We'd
ding Day
And this my wish may be fulfilled
That they may live on and on and
on
For what would our home be
without Uncle Frank and Aunt Ida?