davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Ancient and Modern NecrOmancy,
Alias Mesmerism and NypnOtism,
Denounced" was the subject of the
lesson-sermon. ON Sunday, May 81,
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Golden Text: "Sing unto the Lord,
praise ye the Lord; for He hath de-
livered the soul of the poor from
the hand of evildoers," Jeremiah
2O:13).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lessOn-sermOn was the
following from the Bible: "Woe to
them that go down to Egypt for
help; and stay on horses, and trust
in chariots, because they are many;
and in horsemen, because they are
very strong; but they look not unto
the Holy One of Israel, neither seek
the LOrd!" (Isaiah BID.
The lesson-sermOn also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: ''Ani-
NAL magnetism has no scientific
foundation, for God governs all that
is real, harmonious, and eternal, and
His power is neither animal nor hu-
man.. It's basis being a belief and
this belief animal, in science animal
mesmerism, or hypno-
tism is a mere negation, possessing |
neither intelligence, power, nor
reality, and in sense it is an unreal
concept of the sO=called mortal
mind.
There is but one real attraction,
that of Spirit. The pointing of the
needle to the pole symbolizes this
power or the. attract
ton of God, divine Mind" (p. 1922. |
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
HARRISON

The Harbeson-COolsp Home
Demonstration Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Hylon Smith near
Coolspring on next Tuesday after
noon, June 8. The subject for this
meeting will be Three Square
Meals-Supper Final Connecting
Link" The roll call will be But
ter that use-HOme made VS.. Com
mercial, if commercial, whole or
substitute"
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls and
son Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwo0d
Walls and sou Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Marvin and Mrs. Emma Rose,
all of Philadelphia spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Dodd and
children spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Rishel and
children of Philadelphia and Mrs.
John Lingo of MillsborO visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo on Satur-
cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Jarvis
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret, to Howard Abb
bOtt, son of Mrs. Phoebe West of
George town on Friday, May 20. Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott will reside in Har-
besOn.
Commencement exercises will be
held on this Friday night, both at
Georgetown and Milton High
High Schools. Those from HarbesOn
to graduate are Marie Jarvis and
William O'Brien at Georgetown, and
Delberta PettyjOhn and Frances Pet
tyiohn at Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Pretty
man are the proud parents of baby
girl born Tuesday, May 26.
Mrs. Estella Short of Wilmington
is spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Rust.
The funeral of Nathaniel T. Yeas
ey of Milton was held in Beaver |
Dam Church on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment made in
cemetery. Mr.. Veasey was
SO years old. He is survived by his +
widow and the following children:
Fred Veasey, Mrs. Margaret Burton,
Miss Olive Yeasey, G. Edward Yeas
ey, Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mrs.
Lydia Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens of
Harrington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barker.
Rev. and Mrs. Schauer and family
we're dinner guests of Mrs. Edith
Warrington of Reynolds on We'd
lesday.
Harry Parkison of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
,Irs Gilbert Stewart.
Miss Pearl Koeppel is on the sick
ist.
Mrs. Hiram Mirch is spending
Ome time at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McIlvaine of
D. c., spent the week
nd with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Nell
-aine.
Our local school closes this Fri
ay, June 5.
The Ladies Aid held bake at Re-
oboth Beach ON Saturday, May 80. ]
he amount cleared was $45.0O and {
he ladies wish to thank all who '
elped to make it a success.
There will be services in the &
hurch on Sunday. The topic for the {
lorning sermon will be "The Min
5try of Kindness" q
Children's Day services will he c
cid Sunday night, starting at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
CLARKSVILLE

Memorial Day brought many city
/ visitors to our village. The weather
was fine whic hadded to the obserV-
ance of our national holiday.
Many new motor cars were in evil
dence along our State Road, with
but few accidents reported.
Broiler prices are low and the
market unsteady and many growers
areanxious for an upward trend in
price.
A suggestion was made recently
that home owners have their Chin
neys cleaned before they start fires
in the stoves next fall, as this will
help to reduce the fire hazard.
=. A special service will be observed
in the st. Georges Church ON next
Sunday. The Kings memorial and
reception of new members. Rev. o..
H. Connolly will bring the message.
End Corinthians 5:15. He died for
all. Music appropriate for the occa-
sion will be rendered by our pastor
and Mrs. o. H. Connolly, his able
assistant.
The world business depression is
having its affect on the people of all
countries of the world, and is caus-
ing folks to stop, look and listen.
Mans extremity is Gods oppOrtun-
ity. The bud of Christianity will soon
open and spread its petals with
beauty and fragrance as a revival
comes to save lost humanity. Is the
church ready for great transfor-
nation?
E. w. Helm is visiting among his
children in Philadelphia for a few
days.
A big crop of hay is. being har-
vested for winter feeding.
The weather has been favorable
to farmers. Good crops with an
abundant harvest is in full evidence.
Ralph Belts is having new home
erected in our village.
Sharon Furman has added an i'm
provement to one of his buildings.
Samuel Hudson is digging cellar
and will soon build a new home, to !
take the place of one recently de-
strOyed by fire.
improvements to the home of VIM. /,
and Ben Mclaughlin are
nearing completion.
A report is current that the Pres
byterian Churches of Frankford and |
Ocean View will worship in the his
toric Blaekwater Presbyterian
Church for the summer months = a
splendid suggestion.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The Church for the People"
REV. j. L. NICHOLS, Minister

SUNDAY, JUNE T. 1881
meeting Forsake the assembling
yourselves the is seeing the
approaching" ..
this fine coll each Sunday
m-Sermon, 'The Name of Jesus"
GAS p. nc E. meeting
will
all friends should
o special
Offering T. e.
Thursday evening at 1880 meeting
Everybody is invited to all services
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
SHAWNEE IN. P. CHURCH
]. L. Nichols, Minister.
SUNDAY, JUNE z, 1881

M school.
m.-S
1t has been decided continue this church. at least for the present
their
~.
support
make the best the well
Every q gervcea
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

Activities in washington show
early tilling of the political soil.
Getting ready to SOW bumper crop
of wild votes.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
What is the largest sum any veteran
y can borrow!

The Veterans Bureau informs us
that the maximum face value of the
adjusted service certificates issued
to World War veterans is $1,592.00.
Under the provisions of the amend
ment to the World War adjusted
compensation act of February 27,
1881, a veteran may obtain loan of
so per cent of the face value of his
certificate, provided two years have
elasped from the date of issuance.
Therefore the largest sum any vet
eran can borrow ON such a certifi-
cate is 1896.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Iq1I51ias g1s alI11I9RnEm

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ Scientist
in Boston, Massachusetts,
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock IN Grange Hall in Mil
ford, Delaware. r
PILGRIM HOLTESS CHURCH
G. ". sehelhOase, Faster
Sunday School $3.50 q. m.
Preaching II q. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser
Vice; p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
All Club boys of Calhoun Coun-
ty. Michigan, planted 11,000 forest
trees last year.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Wilson G. Wismer, Minister


Sunday, June Z, 1881.
10 A. M.-Bible School. F. ]. Gu
lick, superintendent.
IL A. M.,-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
1880 p. m.-Song service and ser
mon.
Rev. Norman c. Andrews, of Ma
rion, Md, will be with us and deliv-
er the message both morning and
evening.
Everybody welcome.
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $3.50 o'clock.
Sunday, 1880 p. M, sermon and
benedictiOn.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18

Marjorie Aletha Miller, 10; Joe
Joe Scionti, 81, y Constance Mi
rabella, 81; Eulysis Parsons, SO,
Y Jennie Thompson, 81.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
KING CONTINUA A
Y D~EBILIfANDoSE

Mansfield, Ohio, nov lS,-
Mientras Ira A. King va debili-
tandoSe cada vez mas como con-
secuencia del ataQue de hippo que
viene padeciendose desde hace
10 dias, estan llegando al hoSpi-
tai general telegramas Y cartas
de todos los rincones del pals
indicando remedies y hacienda
Recommendations para curarlo.
Muchos simpatizadores han en-
viado cajitas conteniendo pildo-
ras.
I'm amigo en- Cleveland reco-
mienda que Sc lie coloque una mo
media entire los dedoS gordos de
los pies. BESIDE Argo, H., lie di-
cen a los medicos que cojan las
manos del paciente v con elias
hagan preston detras de las ore
jas. BESIDE Tampa Y desde Los
Angeles Sc indica que lie den a
oler amoniaco.
Hasta ahora ell unico alivio
logrado ha sido mediante la apli
caci6n del almizcle hecha por ell
DR.. R. R. Black, de Mansfield.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18

fue retenid6 para juicio en- Ia
corte criminal despues cue ell
Juez lie impuso una fianza de
$4,000, qeu Ell acusado presto
enseguida.
Los cargos qve aparecen en-
su contra son los de estar en-
possession de las maquinas ro-
badas y de conducir un auto
m6vil con licencia impropia.
Su abogado, Paul Fusillo, e
vito ell juicio preliminar ale
'gando que no era necesario. .
Muchos Expenditures que es-
taban en la corte para escu-
char los testimonies de siete
testigos Y los de la policia y
diputados del sheriff, Sc mos
traron disgustados del cambio
al no desear ell juicio prelimi-
mar el abogado de Giorgiana.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
NEGRA A 90
AMOS, POR ASESINATO

La negra Marion Johnson,
procesada por homicide en-
primer grade, Sc declare culpa-
BILE aver ante la corte del cirz
quito del asesinato del negro
Shellie Fot, hecho ocurrido ell
20 de Septiembre ultimo.\ Ell
juez Parks lie impuso sentencia
de 20 amos en- la prisi6n del
estado.
Tambien Sc han senalado las
fechaS para celebrarse juicios
a otros tres negros acusados de
homicidios en- primer grado.
Ell de Eddie Edwards. para ell
8 de Diciembre; ell de Frank
Mitchell, para ell 8 de Diciem-
bre, y ell de Lillian Hogan, pa
ia ell siguiente dia 10 de Di-
ciembre.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18

cusacion, Isabelle Knowles,
que en- dos juicios anteriores
ostuvo que Wall estaba COM
olicado con Gonzalo Zarate Y
ctros mas en- una banda de dro
guistaS, no ha podido ser encon
trada. Sin su presencia proba-
blemente no podra ce,ebrarse
ell juicio que estaba senalado
para ell pr6ximo lunes.
Ell fiscal ayudante del distri-
to, Mr.. Graham, lie pidi6 al
Juez Alderman que pospusiera
ell 'juicio hasta ell periodic de
febrers para yer 81 Sc podia en-
contrar a la mujer, informan-
do a la corte que los agentes
del gobierno la estaban bus
cando por TODD ell pals.
Alderman declare que no que
ria que ell case Sc pospusiera
mas; pero al fin accedio a con-
cederle a la fiscalia tres sema-
mas, dentro de cuya fecha ell Jul
clio habra de celebrarse.
Zarate, uno de los acusados,
'actualmente esta cumpliendo
sentencia de diez amos en- la
penitenciaria de Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
Ia GACETA :

vapores americanos Atlantic
Sun Y Agwidale.
Rumbo a Baracoa, a cargar
bananas, zarp6 ell vapor norue-
go Idraet.
Salieron en- las ultimas "a no
raS los vaporeS americanos Co
dorado, Comal y Agwidale.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
CORTE DEL
~ CONDADO
SENALADA FIANZA DE GIN
co MIL PESOS A GEORGIA
MA

Ante ell Juez Cornelius COM
pareci6 aver en- juicio prelimi-
mar, Tony Giorgiana, compli-
cado en- ell robo de ocho maqui
mas de juego prohibido, sus :
traidas en- la noche del 3 de
Septiembre de I'm cuarto ALMA
cen de la jefatura de la poliNa.
acknowledgements GiorgiaM
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
CORTE FEDERAL
81 Ell FISCAL NO ACUSA Sc
RIA sOBRESEIDO Ell Case
DE WALL

Ell juez Alderman do aver a
la fiscalia del distrito tres Sc
manas para que presente a jul
clio a Charlie Wall, acusado de
conspirar para violar la ley
contra los NARCOTICS, pues de
10 contrario sobreseera ell case.
Ell principal testigo de la a.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18

UN LUJOSO AUTOE1OVIL.
Sale para New York llevando
I'm matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 2313h Gale II.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18

pintamos y re
paramos toda clase de nue.
bles. Arreglamos cortinas y
toldos. Phillips Upholstery Co.
211O Grand Central Avenida.
Phone H-3738.
La gaceta., 1931-11-18

DEL PUERTO

Prccedente de puertos de Gu
ba arrib6 a cargar MADEIRA y
fosfato ell vapor alefSan Raj
mond.
Tambien e%ntraron aver los
La gaceta., 1931-11-18
'or A termino de tres funciones.

pOr III CeTIn1nO de Tres IuHCloneS
CO nzando y lunes dfa % de
Hembre, del ano en- carso.
para despues de ese ;ermino
lei Sr. Cox firmara IN ~contrato
I despues de ser sancionado y a.
ceptado por la junta directiva.
Al mismo tempo debo mani
festarle que fue acuerdo de la
secci6n ell citar a listed en- union
de los demas comisionados para
un cambio de impresiones, ell jue
yes 26 de noviembre.
Esperanto que nos honre con
su presencia, quedamos de US
ted, atentamente,
A. MOlinet,
Secretario.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10

MORE LAWS, MORE CONTEMPT

"The growing contempt for
law is attributable in large mea
sure to a mistaken zeal for more
and ever more law" said Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland short time
ago.
It is refreshing to hear this
thought echoed by high public
official. Too few of them are suf
-fciently candid-or courageous
Ito 60 so. But almost all who
have studied the crime problem
have come to the same conclu.
sion.
We are a nation of law-break
ers largely because we are no.
ton of law makers. We have
abrogated human liberties-and
crime has been increasing on a
greater scale than in any other
supposedly civilized country.
We have passed laws which
have acted as boomerangs and
have in actual practice benefit
ed the criminal class which they
we're supposed to suppress-such
as the various anti-revolver
bills ia effect in several states.
We cannot shut our eyes to
the fact that America is law
less nation. In almost every
great city authorities are all
but powerless against the depre
datlons of a we'll organized, we'll
financed underworld. Simpler
and fewer laws, more justice and
less litigation. surer punishment
for offenders-in that direction
lies victory for society in it's war
against the criminal class.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10
ROADS VERSUS OOLeS

It is generally believed in
America that the only feasible
cure for the unemployment prob
lem is to provide iobs-and not
doles. The experience of Eng.
land, riddled with debt largely
because of its out-of- work pen
sions has not been missed by
thinking citizens Of this coun
try.
Stimulated public works on
the part of the states is being
advocated on all sides. Fore.
most among such activities is
the building of roads. In many
cases eighty cents of the road
dollar goes to labor, which most
needs it, and building materials
are extremely cheap at the pre-
sent time.
AS a consequence, a number
of states are planning intensive
road programs for the winter.
Few localities have sufficient
improved road mileage. We
have developed great trunk
highways between main centers
of population while. for the most
part, five or ten miles away, in
farming areas, roads are subj sct
to the vagaries of weather and
the seasons.
It may be that more good feed
er roads will be q prime factor
in alleviating the need for an
American dole. And every dol
lar we spend on them now will
produce many dollars in the form
of more efficient transport, easier
disposal of farm produce and
similar benefits.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10
y. s. WILL SPEND MILLIONS ON
ARIZONA PROJECTS

Phoenix, Oct. Millions of
dollars will be spent ia Arizona
by the federal government with
in the next nine months on
building and other projects for
the relief of unemployment,
many projects being scheduled
to begin within the next few
months, John G. Gungl, United
States district attorney for the
state announced just before leav.
ing for Washington. D. G.
Leading the list Of these pro
jects is the Phoenix federal build
ing, Central avenue and Fillmore
street. expected to cost $1.250,
600. Title TO the property has
been cleared, clearing Of the site
itself is rapidly nearing compile
ton and bids will be called soon
! for excavation Of the basement
and erection of foundations, Mr.
Gung'l said.
Other federal building projects
in Arizona include the following:
Yuma-Post Office building, to
cost approximately SIS, 900. Site
has been selected and the U. S.
district attorneys Office is await
ing receipt of papers from the
property owners which will en-
able clearing of title.
Douglas - Customs house, to
cost approximately $60.O00. Site
already has been selected. Work
of clearing title virtually CON-
plete.
Winslow-Iudian service hos
pital. to cost approximately $75,
600. Clear title on property has
not yet been delivered by the
owners to the United States dis
trict attorneys Office.
Ia addition, the government is
matching dollar for dollar the
state appropriations for roads.
Mr.. Gung'l said.
In addition. through the United
States forest service. many miles
of roads will be built entirely
at government expense, without
receipt Of money from Arizona,
be said.
1T is the administration policy
| to speed construction on these
projects as much as possible. !"
Mr.. Gung'l said. There have
been no delays other than those
caused by property owners being
slow in clearing title on land the
government wished to purchase.
The government is doing all
in it's power to relieve the unem
ployment situation ia the state. :"
The border vidette., 1931-10-10
BETTWY'S PAPER MOVES TO
PHOENIX

After having been in business
here for three months, the Ari
zona State Democrat suspended
puolication in Nogales Saturday
and the plant was moved to Phoe
nix.
Andrew Bettwy, publisher of
the Democrat, announced in its
final issue here. that hereafter
the paper will be published
every morning in Phoenix. First
publication at Phoenix. be said,
will be made in about six days.
Work of dismantling the plant
in the Jones building on Morley
avenue began Saturday after
noon Immediately after the fare
we'll issue was off the press.
Three truck loads Of machinery
left here Saturday night, follow
ed by others Sunday and the
past few days. The machinery
weighs considerable number
of tons and it was no small job
to dismantle and again set it up.
The Arizona State Democrat
began publication here early in
July and published 70 issues. 1t
was an outgrowth Of the mayor.
atty campaign last spring. Bett
wy, former state senator, and w.
II. Tally. we'll known tomato
man, we're the principal promot
ers. Practically all employees
connected with the paper when
it suspended here Saturday, are
to be with it at Phoenix.
With the departure Of the Dem
ocrat from Nogales, the local
newspaper and printing field is
now similar to what it was prior
to the Mexican revolution two
years ago last spring. Since
the revolution. and up to Satur.
day, the old established shops
here had considerable competi
ton. The last of the two Mex
ican shops that bobbed up here
after the revolution, finally lef'
about three months ago for Her
mosillo just about the time that
the Arizona State Democrat wa:
established. International.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Flagstaff-Constructi under
way on new station on Milton
Road near entrance to. teachers
college, for Major Gasoline Co.. 4,
to cost approximately $4,000.
Tucson-L E. Wyatt received
permit to construct store build
ing at so East Broadway to cost
$12,OOO.OO.
Safford-Number of improve
ments underway on j. A. Haral-
son building, Eight Street.
Tucson-EIks lodge plan to
open new hospital here October
25th.
Phoenix-Building permits is.
sued for month of August totaled
$82, ,933, according to report OF
city building department.
Flag staff-Paso del Norte Ho
tel leased by j. B. Emmons.
Tucson-David w. Bloom will
open Dave Blooms Mems Store
in near future.
Lowell-Milo Radovovich pur;
chased Edelweiss Cafe. from s.
Vlahovich. ..,.. ...',',., -,
Globe-Ceceiia Spencer leased
Murphy Hotel and furniture from
John F. Murphy.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
"A full summer of archaeological
activity, has been concluded by
Dean Byron Cummings, head of
the archaeology department at
the University of Arizona and di
rector OF the Arizona state mu.
scum.
From June z to June 20, Doc
tor Cummings was in old Mexi
co and 8other countries of cen
tral America. First be visited
the ruin of Chichen liza where
the Carnegie Institution is in.
vestigatlng and repairing this
ornate structure Of the ancient
Msyan civilization.
Dean Cummings reported that
the Carnegie Institution has i'm
pressive headquarters at this
place and that Karl Rupert, a
graduate of the University of
Arizona, is in charge of affairs
there.
From Chichen, the Cummings
party returned TO Merida and
then went from there to Uxmal.
The ruins here are said to be
wonderfully ornate and will be
reproduced in 1888 at the Chica
go Exposition in an exhibit
known as the Court of the
Nuns"
After visiting all ruins of the
Mayan civilization that we're of
outstanding importance. the par
ty returnrd to Mexico City and
with that place as headquarters
visited the chief Mexican archeo
logical projects now in progress.
Following this, the party return
ed to the United States.
Accompanied by Harry T.
Getty. Harry Barkdo!l, Gordon
Baldwin and Luther Hoffman,
students of archaeology at the
University of Arizona, Doctor
Cummings left Tucson July %
for Fort Apache. The archeolo
gist reports that five miles west
of FIT. Apache be had located
large ruin aud that this large vii
lage must have housed at least
/, 500 pesple. rs q
Here. according to Doctor
Cummings. the cultures Of the
San Juan. the Little Colorado
and the Gila seem to have met
and blended. The opening of
school cut this work short, but
present plans provide that ope
rations will be resumed next
summer.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10

In keeping with the general
move to relieve unemployment
within the state. the University
of Arizona faculty at special
meeting held Tuesday afternoon
voted to support the plan of vol
untary contribution to the unem-
ploy situation.
According to tentative plans
outlined at the meeting, it was
decided to use this money to furn
ish work on the campus for
needy unemployed residents.
Except in the case of students
the needy will be determined by
the local city unemployment
committee.
Dr.. Homer Leroy Shantz, pres
ident of the University. point
ed out that this plan will have
the double effect of furnishing
food for honest labor and will
eventually save the taxpayer
the amount needed for the work
accomslished on the campus.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10

That college undergradu ates
do have decided church preferen
ces is a fact that is brought oui
by a recent tabulation of regis
tration cards at the University
Of Arizona. An incomplete list
of preferences reveals,a choice
Of sixteen different church organ
izations.
Statistics complied at this
date show that the Methodists
lead with Isl students prefer
ing that church. Close behind
this number come the Presbyter
ians with a total of 236 stu
dents.
Other preferences are: Catho
lie, 201; Episcopal. 1877; Con
eregational, 81; Christian, Sc;
Jewish. 40; Baptists, 102; Lu
therans, 26; Unitarians. 2; Pro
testauts. 12; Mcrmons, A.
Church of Christ. 4; Dutch Re
formed, 2; Quakers, 5, and
Christian Scientists. 38. One
broad minded student stated on
his card that be preferred any
church.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10

Globe - State Highway De
partment widening two bridges
at northern city limits.