davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Lubbock Publisher
Is Buried Thursday

LUBBOCK TE- ---[H-
SzS e c1-5oEzre c1-za5 ~
CL[ TN -E1 m Al Zz--
E-l7-5 Ct -Ez TEta5 5-z-Es to-
EzT- Is EE@-zf --es -E-s So -
- q II FIR Z L E=1f On
81 --1-E- q -1a --151rE Ara
z---E-TCE-- -=--zu= rs
L-1- Ezs fond 1z-E Izzs5s- On :
E1z- -7--r- E-- -zE-= g
E@ g EE7-zZs z-1 ED
GINS Ez-1sz Mss E-z--zz
EzE-- as sEr=-H5 -o z--= to
car -1z hzr 1--s e E-5H=-z
I'D Ire coupe rad p-z--ed .
e =z--A5 within = fer weeks
Q1--1 EFT I--50cE Sunday T.-h
CARES a GU s-u- @. ths
ETalzlr1e Journal rl--cz-A--E.
and Ms GUY. u Z -7 -to
Ez-szy inhabited TERRITORY =
niles EeE CT here Tle- antonio
BE be-zze stalled . sand z-1
Quinn Ess lzSt ssel alive Enz -
s1- Er- aid Ms Guy 10 seek he-r.
Guy and his wife were rescued
Tuesday. exhausted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Texas Tech to Hold
Institute Feb. 1912

LUBBOCK Jar Z-- -s--
-zrIEe r-zZ hare 5Ee- EzE f.
the tE-u z-EI Fan z -
IzEE-E E-1-- c---sE- E1c---E1 60
Texas L=-E7l7E-z- r7-elE aid -
5e Rid e I1z- E-- F--
-1--z
-z z--1- 1E- E--s- 60
. I'd -E= ~ . FS---- II
VII = 0E C IL rz-@ c r.
- l=-@= GO IL E5EE
1--T ---= 1-zz e.
~ E=-9-z z -T= Z o.
cray = -17cEE CRY ~
g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
RED CROSS BILL
REACHES HOUSE
Legislative Jam Feared
As Leaders Try For
Compromise

WASHINGTON. Jan --F-
The S5010o0 zPq02-z-i7c pro
pcs2I f1- Red Cross relsf today
rezz1sd The ho1sz, Ene-E and III
wiling reception Committee 81
debated EzTS O. Ezk--E = zccep--
zn1e 5O1h I'd TIE Membership ard
Z % President H0ove--
Last nights SeSSz1- c. lie Ee-z-e
finally broke tie Tzz E1c-z re
L1Ee-1oE depzTTze-- S-pp-r I'll 70
which IRE Red Cross EZ-1 EzE
attached - TIE ce-oc-zz -a cd
Is1STs republican S-yPo
4 conference 1E4Ez Ez-e-
sE1-z-TeS q TIE - Hrzr-1eS Ez
Indicated 5-- Ge-zy ses-s1 EEsr
ECZ% rET-1Ezz lEz1S-S we z.pS-
fl III putting zc-1z q 10---1-s
when T1-L CT r= z1--- -
hzE ard EzkE Is ocz-zZ- e.
pe-6=1- -711 re -z-zz g =
111zI z-11z- - .Es R& Cross -
private E1SJ0
Tie -sz1Ez .sz-[ "a = E1-E-
o = T1-e TIE 5s-z-e pa ---E
y zE11-Sz u --z zc-SS e-
A-== @-L--- -H - -
Red C-1z 1r7zR - TIE Ela1
wzT CS EZZ0 z31- = co--=-
sGE T1S = oc-sE Ez---E
rgzs- 1f IL -E-1@EL- III to
Ez1<z Lad IL t1-z1-z - ~
rE11sc 5zzT II E7zE C -ZE
<-51EElI %-zs Eo56 Ian -1-
p0sz- z--z-11 % E-Ez- z1-
Ez-z I'LL nh EzS Ez-ssz =
-E C1-E-l7- O. EE -=-7E-- -E
z=z-Ts zT = EZ- n :
R@A IT, -G1-@ z-I-z g
10 ---s C -= E-E
TIE Red C-a< zez-E@ EzE
E1E- z1e1S E1E IS EE f.
S-GlElT g feed El-E-E - To
E area - e z51- S-EEB CD
E6 ES EeZ-E IN An 49,
DIS --1s--zE t1- TN . z---
ga EzE q 9 oE1r< &C ST
Ez EZ % EZE -1-E= Car
C1CEE A--E q 81 MAJ
EL w Res NJ 49,
B=2z J1z 5s--c- Para FzS
Ez--E AID As A-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
New Evidence Fails to
Reveal Whereabouts

NEW YORK Jan E-P-E-
Gence throwing Tex light OF TIE
disappearance O+ supreme court
Justice Joseph = Crater but re-
vezLlng nothing as % his Ehe7e-
a10l-s vas under scrutiny or zu-
-hC-I-es today
II mCluded $3.50 T. cash. 4
-rrTl= OF zs---sz- l--s-rE DO
ard z Ls- of cred II -hz
-a-1r- r7--zS -r--
a11 e11-g II r1ss
words
I al very weary Love
-rE
Mrs S-s-z Cater rs zte to-1
0--- A-r1-ueT INNS c =
Al she had found the pz-kzEe
II z 51-sz1 c-zTEF s.-ce r-e---rz
o 5E- FIFTH zTEz-e z5z-EE-- rs
E-GzT <r1- Portland LTzz-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Valley Can Produce
Anything, Even
Terrapins

1 ~ @ -EM
SAD EEN-ID SAz Z--H
r=-zT CT -a TAlew I'M l-E Co.
F1-1 r-E-1-
N-2 Ill ~ E-E-1a1 C 1@-as
rarHE E1E -EFE -anv
-11-E-r -hF kE-eF ua -
6 rs ElZ they Nr
r1-t furnish airy Ell1 M rHEF
-E1e -rEt e. c1E-EF b-t tur-
L@ az t-rlE GD1 Eve tnl
M rln- E WI 90
~ C E-aErEzrE M EruEn
E wrote = e. Bel Ee-anw ET
-En san Ee--u EMAmH M
LE-ErrR EEEEEHrE HA-Mt he
c1-l1 t-r-r Fne tErrar m 81
E-z-1-- would wzr EE--
E--E e E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Valley
Pharr
BRIDGE PAETT
HON0PS ONE

BRIDGE PARTT
HOSORS ONE
a B-LEe parry Zzs e-EE@1 =
IRE hare C y-. sz6 Z 9
Baer c. F-16zF evs1-z h1-E-E
James Rzs- q Pzr@ EsEzszz
Tnase ez- Es-E NJ z-1
E-r - -1E= q Ez-Zsl &-
I'D -- Ezz= SczEz C san
Benz Dz-e Bzsr C Hzr1zEn
AZ NJ Gy-e-z S--z- Dean
Ezs- an N-z ard E-z : T BsE
zzz SCI Jz-E
PERSONALS
- zr6 NJ Gin C S1zz-
rock Es-s --s E1szE @ VI arr
N-x T-oT E11-EEEE z EEsE
Cz-Cs have b@@z rsce-Esd EcZ 0
= Ell E1z Ezrzzz CA -zN
- = EzT-z Z 1L -
NJ SCI S-z-=E zS rS-Ez-
Cd . Par e re- -Az-@ -
- IN EE1c- Ms Sz-EL ES
cez- a-ss-- Sc - E1-EzZ &c
20 E=S
IL. ara NJ E=-s1 z-10--
rz-ssz y Mss ET E1-Z1-G
ii I'D Pre- Ez- Say II
PCT Lsz1--
II al VI -z-su Do A1
Is IT, Or E=zE Oh E--ZE
sEEnl II Ard n A EzLT
I'D SKI IN ard II ard Lz
GU Es- and @T Ez1-= O
SCI
NJ DIX Orr zz r-s- @
" E-a- EE III "a
C Sz-EzT
NJ al NJ J 2 GE
AEe - - ~ III al ~
Tez<E z --1 C- q
Gag VI WsE = @ -
zzE q NJ GE- al Il &C.
Ee-Z = zsW l.-z---
" a. .Ez Eu pa e.
-Ez-zE Z - -1 - fms Oh
Sz---zT e-zE III : T1
E--T
NJ al NJ Cad Ez= a.
1zzE<S EZ Al ga
~ a. ~ ~ . - z
C Par zrz -s--- 20 -
L1-s = D. ~ - ST.
Ez --- EE-zz T1as
M- NJ as HT@ c
II E- rs So @ zz-7
rrz-E-urEc I E-EE ~ Par r----
~o-s q : ~ On Sr
-E- r. wEE Mss Hen
ErE- e EEz- z
Ms6=-s S. z-E EesEE Izz-
DsT Ia F1EzE al AzE
Carl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

las C. EsE- s a.
- 80 z - IT. FL
Ez n c h. II 5z= = ~
C- &C q c 5z=
E IL " re al A
re - E-=Ss c H. III ~
= Il E=5 H -
III AZ L = E1EE hare
~ r-z 80 E-1-
IT'D ID MF- Or
T-E E Pasz-
EEE . ~
E -E
Er-- E-1 III g III -M at
ZCTz-- ID Z E-Z a-z r P
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
EVeslaco
rFF<E%TFD e. wv ~ WI

T. Ez-- r T = " z
IL E= C. L-E w- II E -
Z R1Tz- E-F L-z- E1-
F-zz -ls 1ETc1-zI EE -T-
- NJ . W. Cos -= E1Ez-
Ess = c1z-Ez @ NJ y = EusrT.
E--E- r1s EoEz1 = Es--z Tzs
EEE- q Hrs E-11ks 5-cEzE
RE--sl-E--E Te-t =--e1 10 SIX
-ae- ZEUosE
Te mex R1Tz- Service r-ozrz-
VII 5s Fe1-1z-T g q -hs hone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

IT EEr-z--a- SEAL I'll -
ar Ere CE1 WE1zE. lamar
- Zs[ II E1sT as zss an
11-zrs1 r. E1z- VII = E1
l- NJ 6-z-1C1 a1d re- 6zr
Ear1 moth e EEs1 -o 11---T hs-
days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

-z--E- 80 p
~ R- E@ a.
z1 [ VII 90 EE- -- rE
C-==- -z-z &C. @ M E
-1Ez-
-Z- L. ~
T A IN T A.
~ -E = z -EE 60
C -E "- E-1 --- E@
g -ElEz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Few Foreclosures

sax ANGELO Jan --#-.
r. FZ-es-l 20 rEE loan cFpE-
mem G. e. --EE-EzrE cu-nGrr sad
-e1E--E LE r1E-4-E w-rl E-nnE
or dollars --re-e6 tz szru a.
raDc1 lands 1- West -czaF had
1zlT ole foreclosure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

C NJ II = DeE- g NSE NJ
-zT - Ez- E ~ -
IL zZ Is -1E IL EE=
III III u Z OsE 3 LC<-s
L1-- C--z T NJ Ma A.
I IT > T q -= -5-z
@-E C LzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
7-RS GLASS CIRCLE
HOSTESS

Cree ere q re Methods Ms
Eo1zT S0Cs-T met q ne ho-e
CT Ms = W. Cas- for : sorial
meeting ECl5zT afternoon Ess-
aIes r T. Hampton Gordon
Ee-hlFT and I'll W Cas- T=-a
ONT EC5- TIE business meet
ing Ezs = charge O Ms ". J
B1-c1- Chairman a report O. the
OK II P-OE-ass TzS given u .he
I-1ls committee s1De-ute--eu-s
Az Ea announced that next
Monday 4 El1J-zy program
Eould q a. The hone q Ms z
HI Hampton The meeting vas
men rI-151 1-e- t. TIE z1cizl cor
i V=- Interesting a--7ru-
TIE life ct Jane Adams wzz zf-s-
1T L-z II W- GAS I~1-sreE-
ness we're En- red Ref-e---
we're I'd twelve EE--
ls - -hE E-Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
CsPTTnL

u E-E wars --s--1-G1LT---
Ez-Er L-- BY ere Et1
T11ch III u-en to-u--uw e. tie
Czr---l Theatre lz-- true I'D thF
h--CT OF -1E cid west - went
Be -5e 1s-t c. william 6 b
Hart
Hart not cz-- passed uz the &C.
cuTaCy C the a1El C LlCon New
E-eEcl -Er-1du-az f-r tine -5--r
bI- - lElr Tl1- Us p-11E- pos
s<I me a1Csl E2 g TIE
I'd gwen bE rhF outlaw fifty
TEa- arc TO n member Cf the
Ehlch captured the smiling tEe-ty-
one rear u-d u1- dangerous Ear
II the rez- IL Sinking Spring
Se= Eg-wzro
F0- years Ezrr has maze = COL
iecL1-s U1 all h11Es and manu-
scripts pertaining 70 TIE wEr o.
Billy the El1 he las copies RI
al the ccze-s ~ bo-Es ard pa--
ph-e-s T1-ts1 a1C- THIS -rlz-
vCurE ran whose cc--ar-r w-
Sheriff Par Garrett rrlsFr6 LII -hr
pEtu-s b Vitae Bs-r uroFxe
-7-- rt Ire IT'S eK-E EEz
cF ~ rrr-
Kay Jz as sse- = -
fsz SAT- r-aFE TIRE <E--f
I'D ard Ezr- Dz-@ E= = cr-zF
re C~EG -z-E- Er-rz W.
han San Wan = F
E11E R1sr1F As EuEz So
" lax Cz Ee ~
E-cL JON EeEE TE-E Ez-r-l
and Es-z1z NrrDrwe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

= zs=-er q B-EeT1 Nrsr11zz-
I'D SzC-1zT % s1er6 t-o
II We 1-1 " EAelE 5=zz
md 1ErE and = VET -1zz hz--
Eg ET6c = Wss-zc0 ssrs-zI ysz-s
40
Mss -Ez--z zrL E-E-eT Sir
-leL L-esZT --g E-z-G EE-E
Ms Ez-- S0lEEsr eft M1Erzv
-1r Nlc--S- E-s-z Sc -zs czra4
On TIE &c 0E TIE E5rI1Z -
- C. 1E E1--s- and Ez-[-
--r-E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

CozEo1 sense suggests that
every possible Eep L taken GO
Correct EzE1 4 c1111l1- Take
SIS hSzorE each EezL I III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

a DEFICIENCY e rsz
A s h715 = ET EE=
a. Physical GLzZ RS Ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

S :
weight, z-T11-
rs @ 2lS
and Erz VIA
Your re1a
Gels z-s D-v
-CE are NOT
-8E-6[ -
-zw~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Have you passed -
the MONDAY of Life :?

Then make fke Go-z road hzp~
O. keePEEg roHr EtrzELh @4 hezEA- IN
EEfsaIaE EGrEIEs Of . rZzdozEz condition
Is Ehe diminishing Of fine re15IooL1eI4-
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
OCEAN VIEW

A chicken supper will be held in
the Christian church hall on Satur.
day night, April lth.
A Boy Scout movement was or
ganized by the men and boys of the
methodist church.
The entertainment entitled, The
Family Album" was presented on
Saturday night, Feb. 21st Mrs. Flor
ence Burbage recited and described
each picture, who were represented
by real people of our town. Mother, 3"
was Mrs. Mary Hudson; Young
girl" Marjorie Keene; Bride" Mrs.
Georgia Johnson; Aunt" Elva
Steele; Twins" Betty Steele and
Mabel Holt; Minister'S Wife," Della
Holt; Beautiful Young Lady" Ma
bel Pusey; "The Minister" Samuel
r. Belts; Grandpa" VIM. II. Belts;
Parsons Son." Irwin Steele; 1.-TWO
Negro Singers" Mrs. Lille Belts and
Mrs. Alvanna Dolby. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Ethel Davidson, who
played Southern melodies.
Ice cream and cake was sold af-
terwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson, of
RehOboth, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Calhoun.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. BranfOrd and
Mrs. Georgia A. Richards, Mrs. Effie
Latchum, Wilmer Burton and Ray
mOnd Montgomery and Miss Leah
Daisey were entertained at dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II.
Belts on Saturday night.
Miss Helen Calhoun visited Miss
GOldie Hudson, her cousin, at Re-
hObOth.
An Up-tO-date new and second
hand furniture store has been opened
up in the property of Asher Evans.
Russell Clendaniel is the manager.
The Methodist church and Sunday
school will render an Easter pro-
gram on Easter Sunday.
The Presbyterian church held an
social at the home of Mrs.
Charlie Williams on Tuesday night.
Everyone wore costumes of 25 years
ago.
Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Branford at
tended the preachers meeting at
Snow Hill, Md, and from there they
visited relatives in Fairmount, Md,
on Monday, returning here on Tues
day.
We were sorry to learn of the
leath of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Long on Friday night,
Feb. goth.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. George ClendanieI gave a
surprise party at her beautiful home
in Slaughter Neck last Friday eve
ming, in honor of her husband and
niece, Mrs. William Clendaniel, it
being both of their birthdays. Games
were played and refreshments serv-
ed. Mrs. Clendaniel is such a charm
ing hostess, everybody couldn't help
but enjoy themselves. Those pres
ent were Miss Elizabeth Dill, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roach and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson and family. Mr..
and Mrs. John Cleayer, aIr. and Mrs.
Charles Benson and family, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lester Wilkins AMI daughter,
Mr., and Mrs. Alex. Wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Clendaniel and son Billy.
Herman ArgO, Harry Clendaniel.
Miss Mary Clendaniel and Mr.. and
Mr@. Harvey Clendaniel aud family.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
WANT THE HOME BEAUTIFUL

Those who have been instrumcn.
tai in organizing class in land
scape gardening for this section
should feel very much encouraged
over the interest being manifested in
this subject.
Although this class Las been spOn-
sOred by the HarbesOn and Cool
spring Better Homes committee, it
has been the hope of the lOc2, COM
mittee that all persons, who are in
terested in beautifying their home
grounds-regardles of their place
of residence-would avail them
selves of this opportunity to obtain
expert advice on this subject. Mrs.
Molloy c. Vaughn, chairman of tho
local committee, states that several
persons from Milton, Georgetown,
Lewes and Rehoboth have expressed
desire to take the course in land
scape gardening and she feels that
other communities will also be rep
resented. .+...
Miss Marguerite Burnett, director
of Adult Education, has engaged
Guy Nearing as leader for this group
and with such expert leadership,
this class should be one of the most
successful held this year. Mr.. Near
ing will meet with the landscape
gardening class on Tuesday evening,
March 10, at 1880 o'clock, at the
Coolspring Community Hall. Re-
member the time and place.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS WERE GUESTS
OF SENATOR LATCHUNI

Misses Myrtle Daniels, Marian
Jester, Elva Carpenter, Ethel Car
penter and Elizabeth Daniels were
the guests of Senator Latchum at
the State Capital, in Dover, Monday
! of this week. when the two Houses
OF the Legislature met in joint ses-
/ sion with members of the WOmen'S
Joint Legislative Committee.
Senator Latchum Ushered the stu
dents to their seats and after pray
er was offered by Chaplain Cantwell
the regular routine of business was
in full swing, which was very in
tercsting and enjoyed very much by
the students.
Recess was. declared about 1870
O'Clock .. M, at which time Senator
Latchum took the opportunity to
take the students to the various de-
partments of the State, explaining
about each and everyone of the de-
partments as they came to them.
During their stay they visited the
State House where the Senate and
House of Representatives were in
session, the State Titling Depart
mcnt, Income Tax Department, Su-
preme Court room and had the plea
sure of meeting Miss Wiley the
State Librarian and also visited the
State Board of Education Depart
ment and other departments of in
terest
From the State House they were
taken to the county building. Here
they visited the Offices of the Clerk
of the Peace, Recorder of Deeds,
Register of Wills, Prothonotary and
Court of Chancery. 1t was in the
Court of Chancery that we were
surprised most where. we were
shown records as far back as the
year 1920 and which records were
written in long hand with quill pens
and which writing was perfectly
legible and will surpass much of the
long hand writing of today.
Before leaving they visited the
county Jail, and what appealed to
them so funny was when Senator
Latchum said that is where they
use to hug Old Susan and pointed
to the whipping post.
They left the Capital City about
4:S0 D. m. for their homes and the
students all report a very interest
ing and educational visit and wish
to. thank Senator Latchum for the
opportunity accorded them.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
MILFORD GRANGE

| Saturday evenings program was
| in charge of Shawnee Division with
! Mrs. Lodge as chairman and Dr.. Ev-
ans Roberts as master of ceremon-
| les.
Music, readings and stunts were
/ enjoyed by all present. Afterward
the chairman invited all to go to
the dining room for refreshments.
! Tomorrow night, Saturday, March
Z, the lecture hour will be given ov-
or TO the Happy-GO-Lucl1y 4-H Club.
These young people deserve the in
terest and support of such organiza-
tiOns as the Grange and it is hoped
gOOdly audience will be present to
enjoy their program.
Sussex County Pomona will meet
at Greenwood on Thursday. March
IL. Greenwood Grange entertain
ing. Quite number of Milford pa
irons went to Dover on February 25
to the Kent county contest where
they saw Capitol Grange of Dover
win fire prize with the play entit-
led kidnapping Betty"
On Friday evening, February 27,
several Milford patrons travelled up
to Wilmington to attend the New
Castle county contest. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Lynne and Mrs. George Ben
nett. Centre Grange won first prize
with the play DAY by Day."
State Lecturer. Bailey Thomas,
announced that the contest for the
State would be held on March 10 at
Caesar Rodney School and there is
no doubt this will be worth the price
of a ticket and any effort spent, for
the three winning plays are certain
ly good and the judges are not go
ing to have an easy task to select
the winner.
Tonight. Friday, March 6, Milford
will confer the first and second de-
grees ON class of candidates.
Next week our degree team goes
to Reliance to confer the third and
fourth degrees on their class.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
OBITUARY
WEIGH

WEIGH
\ Charles w. Welch, aged 7G years
months and 6 days, a native o
Milford, and son of the late William
c. Welch, died at his home, neal
Springfield Cross Roads, SUISSE,
county, on Tuesday night, February
! "a, 1881. He is survived by his wife
who was formerly Miss Mary Pep
per of Georgetown. He was a half
brother of Mrs. Walter IL. Davis oi
/ Milford and DR.. Frank Welch ol
| Washington, D. c. Funeral services
were held in St. Johns NJ +. Church
last Friday afternoon. Rev II. NJ
Ralph and Rev. N. c. Benson OF
Frederick, former pastor, Olliciat-
ing. lnterment was made in Union
cemetery, Georgetown.
WARREN
Mrs. Pricilla c. Warren, aged 70
years, widow of Asa Warren, died
at the home of her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DON
Ovan. Funeral at McColley's Chapel
Friday, Feb. 9th, 1881, at O'clock
Interment in the cemetery adjoining
the church. She leaves four sons:
Samuel, Luther, Harvey, and Henry;
three daughters and one brother,
Wesley Workman, one sister, and
host of relatives and friends. Rev.
Richard Green officiating.
ROACH
Berlinda c. Roach, widow of the
late Matthew Roach, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Parsons, Friday, Feb. oath, 1881. Flu
neral at Whites Chapel at o'clock
Monday, March 2, 1881. Interment
in the adjoining cemetery. She leaves
three daughters: Mrs. John Parsons,
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, and Mrs. Le-
roy Campbell, and a host of relatives
and friends. Revs. Randall, w. d.
Wilson and Shauer officiating.
SHORT
Peter C. Short, aged 70 years
months, after brief illness of pneu-
monia, passed away Friday a. NJ,
Feb. 21st. He spent his whole life
at the Short homestead, having been
a progressive farmer He is survived
by one son, Alden, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mabel Gordy of Seaford,
Del, and Mrs. Helen West, of Cleve-
land, Ohio; also eleven grandchil-
dren.
WARREN
Stephen Alexander Warren died
at his home in Milton, Sunday, March
LIST, 1881, aged G7 years, days. Fu-
neral at Reynolds NJ. P. church Tues
lay Interment in cemetery adjoin-
ing church. He leaves widow, one
two sisters, Mrs. Martha
Warren and Mrs. George Coverdale,
If Glendale. Rev. c. N. Jones Off
;iated.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
RECITAL

Miss Sallie Sharp, of the SHARP
School of Expression, Wilmington,
Delaware, will give recital at the
First Methodist Protestant church
on Friday evening, March 9th, under
the auspices Of the Woman's Mission
ary Society.
Miss Sharp is not unknown here
as she, and also some of her pupils.
have entertained Milford audiences
in the past. No one should miss
hearing her at this time.
There will also be several musi-
cal numbers by Mr.. Herbert Nichols.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be procured from any member of
the Missionary Society or at the par
sonage. Admission, adults S5 cents;
children Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06

Miss Julia Wharton had as her
guests to dinner on Sunday Misses
Mary and IGffie Beale, Edwin Bealc,
all from Franklin, Va. Paul Hitch
ems and J. S. Jackson of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Alice and chill
dren, of New Jersey, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Evans over the weekend
Miss Cynthia Evans is confined at
home on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson
have been sick.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
WEDDINGS
STAATS : HAMMOND


Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond
of near Woodside announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mabel Alice
to William Staats, of Smyrna, on
February 21, 1881, at the parsonage
of Rev. Thomas at Smyrna.
WEBB TUCKER
Miss Mabel Tucker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tucker of Green
wood and David Webb, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Webb Of Bridge
vile, were united in marriage Feb
ruary 2S, 1881. by Rev. J. w. Kirk,
of Denton, Md. The bride was attir-
ed in an ensemble of blue with
complimentary accessories. The
groom wore dark blue business
suit Immediately following the
marriage the young couple left Den
ton for a motor trip. They are re-
ceiying the CONGRATULATIONS of their
many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Messick
of Rehoboth, on wednesday evening,
February 25, for their daughter,
Roberta's 14th birthday. Those
present were the Misses Ella Evans,
Dorthea Hill, Ethel Buschler, Flos-
sic Roach, Henrietta Roach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Donovan, Edward Col
Inns, Jake Buschler, Ralston Webb,
Samuel Evans, Jimmie Chesser, Al
fred Johnson, Orion Messick, Alvin
Bideman. Music was furnished by
Chesser and Johnson with guitar
and mandolin. Refreshments were
served at 1O:3O. A good time was
had by all. At late hour the guests
departed wishing Roberta many
more happy birthdays. -
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
HOLDS URSES
TAKE FIRST PLA Il
Milford Girl Plays Guard On Bas-
kctbaII Team In Philadelphia.

DR.. George Schwartz, surgeon at
the Methodist Hospital, in Philadel-
phia, who visits Milford frequently,
is out the price of twelve bOuntiful
dinner. It's his own fault for he
promised the ministerangcls from
Broad and Wolf streets. Philadel-
phia, that they would be staked to
a repast providing Methodist &c
feated Hahnemann Hospital nurses
in basketball.
Those Methodist players did Just
that. Captain Doris Deane led her
outfit to a 22-15 triumph over Hahn
emann at the Central Branch Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium. 1t was the seventh
straight victory for Methodist and
gave them undisputed first place in
the nurses court league.
Miss Minerva Layton, former Mil.
ford girl, who is a student nurse at
the Methodist Hospital, plays guard
on the nurses team at the MethO-
dist Hospital and is well liked by