davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Mrs. Madalene Harris, of Philadel-
phia, has been the guest of Mrs. An
ME r. Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Smith re-
turned on Saturday after boat tgip
to Halifax and Bermuda.
Miss Helen Pierce and Mrs. Geo.
Macklin have returned from a pleas
ant trip by boat to Halifax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Satterthwaite,
of Yardley, Pa, have been the
guests of Mrs. James P. Pierce.
Miss Mary Kirby and Miss Gen
evie Griffith spent the past two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Majors in Baltimore.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pierce and
daughter Anne of Salisbury, Md,
and Mrs. Black of Philadelphia were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pierce on Saturday.
-
Mrs? Henry Stephany, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Crosland, from Potts
vile, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vanish, from Philadelphia, spent a
few days with their relative, Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Davis.
%
Rev. Howard Warren and wife, of
Connecticut, and Mrs. John Holden,
of Newark, Del, also sister, Mrs.
Nettie Wheaton, of Bridgeton, N. J.,
visited their cousin, Mrs. Annie R.
Carmean, last Friday.
J. p Marine and family and Will
liam Reed, all of East Orange, N. j.,
have returned home after spending |
several days at Rehoboth, Oak Or
cfard and with J. P. Marines father,
Capt. Charles Marine of South Mil
ford. 81.
Prof. Robert E. Shilling and fam
ly is passing ten days in a cottage
It Rehoboth, Delaware 1t is his
,nly vacation for the summer, and
lie will auto to and from Milford and
1ehoboth each school day during
he time.
Mrs. Robert Davis and two chill
rem, from Washington, D. c., have
moved to Milford, Delaware, where
hey will make their home from the
oming year. Mr.. Davis, who is en-
loyed in Washington, viii pass the
in Milford with his fam
~. They are living with his moth
r., Mrs. Sallie Davis, corner Second
nd Walnut street, North Milford.
%
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Eells enter
aimed Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. RoOsa
nd Miss Melins of Rensselaer,, N.
:, at dinner and with a trip to the
eautiful Howe Caverns near Cob
eskill, N. Y. 1t is a country of &
views" in which the former pastor
located and the surroundings
ere very pleasant. The Presbyter- {
IN Sunday school library, the only
ne in town, is located in the church !
ouse and is open to the public. The |
1mmer vacation school was run S
ing and DR.. Eells was teaching I
lere. Mrs. Bells is very much i'm I
roved in that high country.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
RSONAbS

Miss Mildred Eells returned t.
Panama, sailing the past Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Alden is expected
to arrive in Milford from her home
in Maine, tomorrow. ~
Miss Frances Simpson is a
Slaughter Beach this week visiting
Misses Marian and Edna Simpson.
Mrs. R. Ralston Davis and Mrs
Eliza F. Teas spent last Monday
with relatives and friends in Lewes
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole and Mrs. Jen-
ME. Clarke spent the weekend with
friends in Wilmington and Upland,
Pa.
Mrs. Virginia Kitchen, of Camden,
~ j., daughter and son-in-law, also
grandson, visited Mrs. Annie R. Car
mean on Sunday. .
- o..
Senator James H. Latchum, wife
and sons, spent a few days of last
week with DR.. and Mrs Edward "
Hendrixson at Atlantic City.
@-.- 80.
Mrs. Mary E. Mason and little
granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Cole,
are spending the week with Mrs.
George H. Hogue in Wilmington.
%
Miss Ida Raughley, of North
Walnut street, decided to retain her
home in Milford and will not move
to New Castle, as stated recently.
% = 80
Miss NJ. E. Melins of Rensselaer,,
and Mr.. and Mrs Lefferts of Ans
terdam, N. Y, are visiting their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H.
Roosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frd Morgan and son
James and Frank Pierce, all of Will
spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert W. Bennett in Mil
ford Neck.
Miss Maria Causey will resume
her classes in piano on Monday,
IL, at her home, 2O2
South Walnut street. The number
will be limited.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. c. Hudson. of !
Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan E. Snodgrass, of Summit, N.
J., were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Earle Hudson.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. AsbuTy Smith attend
ed the wedding of their niece, Miss
Elinor Stevenson, daughter of Prof.
J. Wesley Stevenson of Philadelphia,
1t their country home "Birchrun
near Phoenixville, Pa.
After a visit of two weeks. with
Ter mother, Mrs. ]. C. Stuart, 'of S.
Walnut street, and brother. Lieut..
Commander Stuart, U. S. NJ, of
N. Y, Mrs. VIM. H. Ben
Iethum and son John returned to
heir home in Harrisburg, Pa, on
saturday.
Mrs. P. E. Worthington, Miss Hell
N E. Worthington, Miss Bessie Hoe
,ensmith, little Miss Betty Lou
and Fred Henninger,
IL of Chambersburg, Pa, were week
nd guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle P. I
VcrthingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

It's a. new moon now.
Second day of Fall-today.
Saving fodder is underway.
Start the children at school.
%
Melons and peaches are scarce in
markets.
Lima bean canning is we'll under
way in Milford, Del.
o. .r.
Do you want the school page in
the Chronicle for 1888?
-
Sow turnip seed this month for
turnip greens next spring.
%
Boys have no use for pocket
knives while attending public
schools.
The crop of turkeys in Milford
turkey Neck will be as large as in
former years.
A dollar bill will buy one-quarter
more in any grocery store in Milford,
than it did two years ago. i-'
10 s..
The roadbed from Shawnee into
Milford is under consideration by the
State Highway Department.
-
The primary elections will be held:
Democrats tomorrow, and Republi-
cans next Saturday, September 10th.
-
Keep apples, sweet potatoes and
other vegetables for next winter
use. They will save buying and make
good table food.
Put away several pumpkins, or
Hubbard squash this fall for use
next winter for pies and table uses.
They cost nothing to keep and make
good eating.
Just a few more weeks and the
political contests will have come to
an end; then there will be little
talk of hard times, regardless as to
which party wins.
70 -
The Ladies Aid of Slaughter Neck
will meet in the basement of the
church Tuesday evening, September
). The committee i'm charge of the
social hour is Mrs. Margaret Ben
nett and, Mrs. Lena Bennett. Every
)ody welcome.
Many want to return from the city,
yhere they went to get big" wages
en- years ago; but they are not able
o finance the trip back, or provide
quipment to work even little bit
f farm land It's just too bad. but
IS an education they got.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
HEALTH SECRETARY
ISSUES WARNING
TConfinued from FirIt Pagel

DR.. Jost said that it is unwise for
parents to permit their children to
visit or travel to places where 1t is
known that such an infection exists.
'The.Yery fact that SO little is known
concerning the mode of transmits
sion of the disease, and the methods
which must be taken to check it
should be sufficient warning to keep
as far removed as possible from any
danger point, he declared.
Since the above warning was is
sued, one case Of infantiIe paralysis
has been reported in Wilmington.
The case was Immediately isolated.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
MOTHERS PENSON
GROUP CONFERENCE
[ConLirned from Firs Paae1

ILonffnned TTom FIVE FdgeJ
Crosby, Howard Ennis, Mrs. Lena
Messickq, Dr. Dalema Draper, Chas.
Mills, Mrs. Lulu R. Walls, Mrs. JOS
eph M. Lank, Mrs. l. Layfield Long,
Mrs. Margaret Grimm, Ernest v.
Keith, Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, Sec
retary of State Charles H. Grant
land, Frank c. Bancroft, Miss Mary
Il. Lockwood, Mrs. Clarence NJ. Dill
lon, Miss Alice Naher, Mrs. Robert
Tatnall, DR.. E. B. Crooks, John c.
Saylor, Miss Eta Wilson, Miss Flor
euce A. MURRAY.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Crystal Fount lost tough one on
Saturday when FELTON, beat them
to 2. Jim Postles pitched a great
game, but tough breaks in the fifth
inning let in three runs, and the
ball game. H. Killen also pitched a
fine game, keeping the hits scatter
ed and shutting the Milford team
out after the third inning. Milford
loaded the bases in the ninth on hits
by Slaalien and Slater and Warren's
walk, but Killen bore down and
stopped the rally E. Killen drove in
three of Felton's runs with his two
triples and scored the other.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
INFORMATION FOR
PUPILS PATRONS
OF FLOCALSCHOOLS.
[Comtinnfd from Firn Pagcl

[COHtinRed from First Pagc]
eral entrance and park in the
space marked and reserved for them.
Patrons are reminded that park
ing in the driveway at the end door
seriously interferes with the move
ment of traffic, and are requested to
wait for their children at somo point
where traffic may pass freely around
them. '9" 'f '~~
The Sixth Grade pupils, except
those who use the buses, will be ex-
pected to enter by the entrance at
the far end of the new building, All
Junior-Senior High School pupils
will use the entrance at the drive
way, as last year.
The first day of school will be a
full day of two sessions. Parents of
children who live at distance from
school are requested to send their
children prepared to remain for the
full day.
The school hours at the Elemen-
tary School will be as last year.
School is called at 9 a. m. and at
! p. M, and parents are urged not
to send their children too early. If
they arrive ten minutes before these
hours, they are in time.
Dismissal hours in the Elemen-
tary School will be:
1870 a. m. for Grades and 2.
11:40 a. m. for Grade 3.
11:45 a. m. for Grade 4. @~
1850 a. M. for Grade 5.
1920 D. m. for Grade 1.
$3.50 p. m. for Grade O.
3:40 p. m. for Grade 8.
3:45 p. m. for Grade 4.
$3.50 p. m. for Grade 5.
Parents of pupils who use the
buses are requested to direct their 4
children not to leave the school
grounds at nooh-time without their
permission.
Hours for dismissal at the Junior
Senior High School will be IL o.
clock at noon and O'Clock p. m,
except for town pupils in Grade 6
who will be dismissed at HAS a.
m. and S:45 p. m. ~ II
Pupils riding bicycles will ride
past the school building and park Il
heir bicycles against the tennis
court fences. The boys will please
park their bicycles against the rear
lence and the girls will park theirs
against the front fence.
Many residents of the Milford Spe-
,iaI School District have availed
themselves of the opportunity to !
,isit and inspect the new school
while more have failed to
10 so. Those who have not and those
Ilso who have visited this building :
re cordially invited to visit the
choo1 this year, either when in ses-
ion or not in session. Someone to
scort visitors about the buildings
will always be found ready and will
ing to do so. The new building will /
e found very much improved in in s
ide appearance by reason of the {
ainting which was done this sum |
ler. g+. s.- -..s .Aas.y.s l.s
Worthwhile and noticeable i'm
have also been made at t
he two other schools and in the !
ortable buildings Patrons are re- |
uested to include these schools in 4
heir interest.
There is and will continue to be n
n Office in each of the school build +
lgs. Persons having business with v
ne superintendent may transact 1t d
t either office by calling there and n
citing in touch with him. IT
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

After winning three straight Crys-
tai Fount ran into difficulties Thurs
day of last week when Harrington
came to town. The visitors hit the
ball hard and Milford's defense slip
ped. The game was close until the
sixth when Harrington stepped out
with two more runs to make sure
of the game. Babb settled down after
Slaalien's homer in the fourth, al
lowing but four hits for the game.
Zip" Locates and Holloway col
lected three hits apiece for Harring~
ton and scored five runs. Slaalien
has asked to pitch against Babb in
the series next week.
conra.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
HARRINGTON And
MILFORD TOPLAY
FIVE GAME SERIES
ICOnfinned from First Page1

ed errorless ball. Ramsey pitched a
fine game for Milford. Rogers for
Harrington, sweated his shirt off of
him but didn't have "it" to stop the
local sluggers when hits meant
runs. Milford's new outfield was
outstanding on the defense, and it
nows looks as though the sieve in
the Milford's outfield is closing up.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

oIlmmaTN. nuns UaIIeU III. WdTTVII'
Q: Lord, 2: H. Locates. Holloway. q;
Slaalien. Q: Hall Two base hits: War
rem. Holloway. Home run: Slaalien.
Stolen bases: Kerchner. Hall. Double
plays: Lynch to Grier; Warren to Grier
to Kerchner. Left on bases: Harring-
ton T. Bases on balls: Oft I3abh. 2
Struck out: BY Slaalien. 4; by Babb. 2
First base on errors: Kerchner, Bahb.
Warren. Masten, II. Locates. Hall
Wild pitch: Slaalieu. Hit by pitcher:
BY Slaalien Holloway. Umpires:
Manlove and Powell.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
MILTON

The Ladies' Aid of Reynolds M. P.
Church will meet at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Jeerson, Thurs
day evening, September 8th. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public and all members.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

| lIDING in the shadow
s. ;:::::;:, ;:::: 6: 3:,; !: {: ;:::: 4: 4:
l--.--------1 the ph enOm no n
which will be a long time hap
pening again. Although the
eclipse was partial, and the day
had the hazy appearance of a
late fall one rather than dark
ness, the thrill of witnessing a
rare show was almost as acute
as if it had been a total one.
Most every one had a piece of
smoked glass or an exposed
photograph plate, through which
to better see the progress the
eclipse was making. 1t was like
a holiday. Every one was bent
on seeing the show through. and
work of all kind was at stand
still, which was just as well,
for it will be another generation
before we have a like occur
renee, and the loss of an after
noon, or a few hours of it will
never make an impression on
the years that are to come.
9
The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club had Mrs. Harry
Grier as its hostess this week.
9
On Wednesday evening Miss
Helen Pierce entertained a few
friends in compliment to Mrs.
Fred Satterthwaite, better
known to her Milford friends as
Viva Johnson, of Yardley, Pa.
Mrs. Satterthwaite was only
here a few days, but during that
time renewed many of her old
acquaintance.
g
Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond and
Mrs. John w. Burris braved the
hot weather on Wednesday and
gave a bridge luncheon to which
many town folks were invited.
The luncheon wat at 1 o'clock,
with cards following. Many
times during the playing the
guests went out on the board
walk to see the eclipse of the
sun, which added much to the
enjoyment of the afternoon. The
guests were Miss Edith Simpson,
Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mrs. Charles
Varney, Mrs. Neal wilkins, Mrs.
Albert Boone, Mrs. Robert Crit
fifth, Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne,
Mrs. Lester Adkins. Mrs. Ed
ward Salevan, Mrs. Lee Hirsch,
Mrs. James Humes, Mrs. Frank
Postles of Smyrna. Mrs, Alphon-
so Humes, Mrs. Theodore Mil
ler, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Mrs. Arthur Hall and Miss
Elizabeth Reedy were co-hos-
tesses on Tuesday evening when
they gave a surprise miscellan-
eous shower to Miss Margaret
Beck, whose marriage to Milton
Manlove will take place very
soon. Miss Beck came to the
Hall house on Walnut street
without any thought of a party.
She was just asked to have a
quiet game with the family, but
plans had been made for the sur
price and the guests as we'll as
the hostesses were we'll repaid
for the complete one they gave
Miss Beck. The umbrella hung
to the chandelier of the living
room with many stTeamers, to
which were tied the gifts of her
friends, told the tale. Flowers
in their beauty and profusion
from the garden of Miss Eliza
beth Carlisle added much to the
background for this party. The
guests were Miss Lillian Hauser,
Miss Bessie Warren, Miss Kath-
crime Hickman, Miss Elizabeth
Bennett, Mrs. Harry Mayhew,
Miss Frances Hart, Miss Anna
Shepherd, Mrs. William Denney,
Miss May Russell, Miss Lila
Hudson, Miss Virginia Mason,
Miss Emma Moore, Miss Court
nea Tetterton, and Miss Mar
garet Deputy. The high score
prize went to Miss Hart, while
Miss Beck won the BOBBY prize.
8
On Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Smith, DR..
and Mrs. Walter Grier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, DR.. and
Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller and DIR.
and Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph NAPLES to dinner at their
cottage at Rehohoth.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

eTIOn I q . y 8 v y U N--F
Summary: Runs batted in: e. Kill
len. 8; Kerchner, Warren. base hits
Warren. Johnson. Three base hits:
bases: Grier. 2; East, 2. Double plays
Kerchner (unassisted H. Killen to
Jackson to East. Left on bases: Mil
ford. s.; FELTON,. 4. Bases on balls: off
Postles, 2; off Killen, ]. Struck out: BY
Postles. 8; by Killen. 6. First base on
error: H. Killen. Umpires: Hardesty
and Manlove. ta..
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
DAWSON

~ .l..s.., DAWSON ..
Edward Dawson, aged 40 years,
died at the Marshall Hospital. Sun
day, August 2Sth, 1882. after an op-
Grafton for relief from gall stones.
He had been suffering for several
months with stomach troubles, and
went to the hospital just a few days
before his final attact. For nine
years he was employed as Special
Mail Messenger between the Milford
Postoffice and the Milford depot, and
was always prompt, correct and
obliging. OF a fine disposition. he
had many friends. The funeral took
place Wednesday, August 31st, 1882
from his late residence, near the
western edge of South Milford, near
the Haven Lake. He leaves a wife
but no children.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
Totals ...............................26 6 8
HARRINGTON
Totals

Summary: Runs batted in: Slaalien.
Ramsey. Kerchner, East. 2; Slater Two
base hit: Slaalien. Home run: Kerch-
ner. Sacrifice hits: Burning, Warren.
H. Locates. Morris. Left on bases
Harrington, 6; Milford. S. Bases on
balls: Off Rogers. 5. Struck out: Iiy
Rogers. 2; by Ramsey. 3. First base on
errors: Lord, 2; Short. Passed ball: Sla
ter Umpires Powell and Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
ROACH

George E. Roach, aged II years, 6
months and % days, died Monday,
August %, 1892, at the home of Will
liam Schick, at Shawnee, near Mil
ford. The funeral was held at 2 p
m. Thursday, from the residence of
VIM. G. Powders in North Milford
and increment in Odd Fellows GEM
etery. Mr.. Roach was a half-brother
to the late John p. Smith, cashier
Of the First National Bank of Mil
ford, and had resided in Prime Hook
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
MILFORD
Totals

Batted for Legar in ninth.
- Batted for Hall in ninth.
EEI TON
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Many want to return from the city,
where they went to get "big" wages
ten years ago; but they are not able
to finance the trip back, or provide
equipment to work even little bit
of farm land. It's just too bad, but
it's an education they got.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
MRS. RIDDLE SNOW BOUND
 IN INTERIOR
Requests Husband to Send Airplane or Dog Sled
 to Take Her Out

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, March 22.-Edward M. Riddle. Philadel- phia attorney. is not alarmed over the request of his wife for an air plane or dog sled to take her out of Kantisha, Alaska, where she is snow bound.
 She is merely anxious to get out to continue her study of the life of women of that Territory and she wants to get back to Fairbanks, from where she will continue furth- CT north She plans to go by air to the Porcupine district" said Riddle.
 Mrs. Riddle has been marooned at the home of Fannie Quigley Kantishna, since January 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
M'CAUL ENJOYS GOOD OLD DAYS AB0ARDSTEAMER
Bar Opened on Liner on Winter Cruise, New York
 to San Francisco

Sixteen perfect pre-Volstead days were enjoyed by Thomas J. Me- Caul on his recent two and one half months trip from which he returned home to Juneau on the Princess Norah last Sunday night.
 The perfect days were enjoyed aboard the steamship Virginia, on the winter cruise from New York City to Havana, Cuba. through the Panama Canal and up the Pacific Coast touching at San Pedro, Los Angeles and ending at San Fran cisco.
 "Ths bar on the Virginia was opened after we passed beyond the three-mile limit and one could purchase any liquor beverage from beer to champagne, said MT. Mc- Caul Needless to say the bar was well patronized on the cruise by both men and women, but there was no drunkenness at any time although some of the passengers, who had been without their beVer- age for sometime, became highly hilarious.
 "The trip down the Atlantic Coast was made within sight of land. One night we were off Florida and there was continual stretch of Neon signs Illuminating the beaches, resorts and cities.
 5-Cent Beer at Havana
 Arriving at Havana, the pas sengers were given plenty of op- portunity to visit that section of Cuba. There I found beer that was the best I had ever had the pleasure of drinking. It was made in Havana. The liquid refresh ment parlors are right on the sidewalks where tables and chairs are arranged. While in the city I found these liquid resorts well patronized. Beer was only 5 cents a glass and large glass at that. I wanted a pousse cafe but when the bartender said there would be eight mixtures, l quit the desire because in the good old days, five was sufficient. I ordered beer.
 Rain Is Welcome
 "The first rain experienced on my trip was going through the Panama Canal and all passengers swarmed the decks and let it ooza in, for it was very warm that day
 When the liner reached San Pedro, my wife and I went ashore and made the trip to Tiajuana anc Caliente, Mexico, returning in time to catch the steamer for Los An geles and San Francisco"
 At Auto Show
 MT. McCaul and his wife lief Juneau two and one-half month ago, going to Seattle, then t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
M'DONALD LOSES FIGHT TO HAVE CASE APPEALED
Appellate Court Sustains Harding Convicted Man
 Cannot Get Appeal

By a decision handed down yes- terday in the Circuit Court of Ap- peals for the Ninth Circuit in San- Francisco, Burton G. Mcdonald, convicted slayer of George P. Mar shall, Ketclikan fish buyer, lost his last chance for an appeal. He is now serving life sentence in Leavenworth penitentiary.
 The Appellate Court denied a pe- tition filed by McDonald's counsel George B. Grigsby, for writ of mandamus to compel Judge Justin w. Harding to sign a bill of ex- captions for an appeal. When the bill of exceptions was presented to the local court last September for Judge Harding's sig nature, it was opposed by the Unit ed States Attorney on the ground that the time had expired and that therefore, his jurisdiction hac lapsed. Judge Harding upheld tht contention and refused to sign tht bill.
 MT. Grigsby then petitioned tht Appellate Court for writ of an damus Arguments on an orde. to show cause were presented to Ih Appellate Court last February an; the matter was taken under advise ment. decision being handed dow Monday.
 i McDonald was convicted of frs degree mrder at Ketchikan on Apri 24. 1881. On May 2. he was sen tenced to life imprisonment b Judge Harding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
ICE MOVING
 TIME WEARS
Guesses Are Already Being
 Made on Breakup of Rivers

It is about that time of the year when Alaskans are making theii guesses as to when the ice is going to move at Nenana and at Daw- son.
 Below are the dates when prev ious breaks-up have occurred:
 At Nenana le17-April 30, 11:30 am. ls18-May II, 9:30 am. 191e-May 3, 2:33 pm. 1920-May Il, 10:46 am. 192l-May il, 6:42 am. 1922-May 12, 1:20 pm. 1923-May g, 200 pm. 1924-May II, 3:1o pm. 1925-May T, 6:32 pm. 1926-April 26, 4:03 pm. 1927-May 13, 5:42 am. 1928-May 6, 4:25 pm. 1929-May 6, 3:41 pm. 1930-May 8, 7:o3 pm. 1931-May 10, 9:23 am.
 At Lawson 19l5-May 3, 5:55 pm. 19l6-May 3, 10:03 am. 19l7-May 15, 200 am. 1918-May 10-11, midnight. 1920-May IS, 7:45 pm. 192l-May 12, 12:45 pm. 1922-May IA, 11:29 am. 1s23-May 10, 9:20 am. 1924-May 8, 12:45 pm. 1925-May g, 8:15 am. 1926-May 3, 1048 am. 1927-May 13, l1:23 pm. l928-May g, SIP pm. 1929-May T, 2:33 pm. 1990-May 10, 6::43 pm. 1931-May II, 8:23 pm.
 EASTER DANCE At Moose Hall, Saturday, Marcl 26. -ady