davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

That successfully groomed. smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointments: any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

Eddie Manthey has stepped into big brother Bob's freighting shoes on the Moose Pass-Sunrise-Hope highway, and leaves Seward today to take over his new responsibilities. Bob and one truck have been enl- ployed by w. E. Dunkle, who is be- ginning development work on the Oracle gold mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

or Man Winter has dispatched his advance agents not only in the Seward portion of Alaska but also at Moose Pass. Fresh snow has fal- len on most of the 3,000-fOot peaks there. In the loWlandS of M % s e Pass rains have been practically continuous during the last 10 days
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

MT. and Mrs. Robert Manthey, of Moose Pass, have been employed by w. E. Dunkle, who last week took over the Oracle gold-quartz mine, near Mile Is. Mrs. Manthey will cook for the crew and Bob is over hauling mine machinery.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

M. c. Edmunds, head of the Alas ka Road Commission, who arrived in Seward the other day on the MS. Discoverer from Iliamna, lett on this mornings train for Anch- orage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

Herman Leirer, Lee Ray and Ger aid Henriksen, Seward high school students, are spending a two-weeks' outing on Canyon Creek, Moose Pass
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
SALES LADIES WANTED

SALES LADIES W ANIED Your hosiery free and up to S20 weekly to start. Write for amaz- ing opportunity to demonstrate newest Snag-ProOfed hosiery. Doubles wear. Tremendous mar ket. No money or experience needed. Samples hosiery FREE. Write fully. American Hosiery Mills. Dept 916, Indianapolis, Indiana, |. s. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

The Alaska Yukon Pioneers and the Ladies of the Golden North held their annual picnic at Play land, in Seattle, on July 30th, in honor of Carmack's discovery of gold in the Klondike.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

MT. and Mrs John COtter, who have been in Seward for several days, left today for Moose Pass. en route to Hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

Mrs. Welch, of Anchorage, who has been visiting in Seward, left for her home on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veleping, Printing and Enlarsing. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

LOST-Saturday between the dock and town a gold Elgin wrist watch with initials w. E. w. on back. Finder please return to A.. s. S. Co.,, office. Reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

Miss Ernestine lessen came into Seward last evening from Moose Pass.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR ROAD WORK
LCanlinned irom- Eir,l Panel-

tCoaiiHaed from F1id Pagel
mar-Laurel road, 7.15 miles. Sussex
county; Municipal Construction Co.,
Binghampton, N. Y, $59,579; High
way Engineering Construction Co..
Selbyville. 57.1695O; Vincent Scia-
via, Townsend, $56,996; Old Line
Construction Co., Chestertown. Md,
$55,792; Walter Roach and Sous, Of
Georgetown, $54,512; w. W. Truitt,
Lincoln City, $53.629; Waller and
Phillips, Salisbury, Nd, S52.523.50
(low bidder). W
Contract C-f 5000 tons of Stag
Duquense Stag Products Co.. Phila-
delphia, $5596; Philadelphia Stag
Co., $63S6.
Two delegations were before the
commission asking for improved
roads, one from Peppers to Jones
Cross Roads distance of 4 1-2
miles and the improvement Of Lam
caster avenue, west OF the Baltimore
and Ohio in Wilmington, a distance
of 1-2 mile. '~
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
OBITUARY
PRETTYMAN

NE L i DlkAN
Irma Lou Prettyman, born Febru.
ary "a, 1888, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Holland Prettyman, died
early Sunday morning, February 26
1888.
WILSON
Mrs. Della Conwell Wilson, wife
of Barkley Wilson, well known far
mer living at Coolspring, died at
her late home on Saturday after
noon, February 1S, 1888. She was
50 years of age. Her death followed
an illness of. several months. She
is survived by her husband, two
sons, Raymond and Ernest Wilson,
of COOlspring, and one sister. Mrs.
Harry Williams, of near Miltoh. The
funeral services were held in the
CoOlspring Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. John Humphrey, of
Rehoboth, officiating, on Tuesday
afternoon, February 21. Interment
was made in the Beaver Dam eeine-
terry at Harbeson.
DAVIS
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Davis died
in Philadelphia OH February 26th, at
the home of her daughter and sOn-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. George HlIlings
after an illness of four
Services were conducted
there on the morning Of March tst,
by DR.. Milton Fl. Nichols, of the Arch
Street NJ. L. Church, and burial was
made that afternoon iH the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery at Milford, with the
Rev. Frank Herson, of the Avenue
NJ. e. Church. officiating. Mrs. Davis
was the daughter of Elias T. and
Elizabeth Bennett. She was born
April %, 1874, and in 1878 was mar
ried to Thomas NJ. Davis, son of
J. and Mary Jane Davis.
Since his death in 1896 Mrs. Davis
lad made her home in Atlantic City
and Philadelphia. These years
brought her many devoted friends,
Iut the friends and associations of
saslier days always retained their
llaGc in her affection. Mrs. Davis
S survived by two brothers and two
sisters and by three daughters.
Bertha NJ. Davis of Atlantic City. n.
J.. Estella d. Atkins, of Philadelphia,
ind Helen Elizabeth Davis. of Will
nington. @
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
MILLSDOItO
-GnALS
MRS. +. 7. WAPLES
.., WINS WILL CONTEST

Mrs. Florence T. Waples. of
Georgetown. succeeded last week in
her attempt to break the. win Of her
mother, Mrs. Alice J. ThoroughgoOIl
when jury in Superior Court re-
turned a verdict in her favor after
dcliberating for more than six
hours.
Mrs. NAPLES. who is the wife Of
DIR. Joseph B. NAPLES, had brought
suit against her brother. George M.
Thoroughbred. as executor of her
mothers estate. Her contention
upheld by the tury's verdict, was that
her mother was not mentally rcspon
siblc at the time she executed the
will because of stroke of paralysis
which she had suffered about three
weeks previously.
Or. NJ A. Tardminaz, superin
tendent of the State Hospital for the
Insane. and DR.. w. T. Hearn, of
Philadelphia, testified for the plain
tiff. Trial of the case was begun
Monday. Many thousands of dollars
are said to be involved.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
PREPARING FOR
M. E. CONFERENCE
EConiinned fron Frs Paael

j
the Annual Conference, for the
transaction of all business coming
before the session, except as indi-
Gated above. The two conferences
are empowered, however, to jointly
agree upon the time of meeting at
the annual session, and if they so
desire. may extend the joint session
beyond the twO-day period, but most
conferences will follow the time
suggested by the General Confer
ence. When the two bodies are not
in joint session. the officers of each
are given the authority to designate
the time for a meeting.
The Lay Conference is composed
Of one lay member elected from
each pastoral charge of the Annual
Conference, over ~ years of age.
The ministerial and lay members
Of the United session shall deliber-
ate as one body, except when a re-
quest is made by one-third of either
order present and voting; in this
event a majority of each order is re-
quired to pass a measure.
Under the new order of procedure
the old Lay Electoral Conference,
every fourth year, electins
delegates to the General Conference,
at the session Immediately preced-
ing the General Conference. now
electing such Lay Delegates.
The Wilmington Conference has
Association, which. while
taking no part in the annual session.
meets on Friday during the
session. If this proceed
Ire is followed this year, the lay
of the conference are like
y to remain during the entire ses-
sion, although taking no official part
n the conference with the exception
# the two days designated.
The Wilmington Conference is a
part of the Washington Area, pre-
iided over by Bishop L. II. Hughes.
,ut Bishop Adna w. Leonard of the
Area, has been designat-
ID as presiding Bishop for the ses-
ion opening in Rehoboth on We'd
lesday, March 20. /
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
MEETING OF KENT ..,.
.. COUNTY ADVISORY COUNCIL

An important meeting of the Kent
county advisory council was held i'm
the office of County Agent Russell
l.. Wilson, on Thursday of last week,
at which time the results Of the ex-
tension activities for the past sew
eral years and the programs of work
for the future werc discussed in de-
tail with regard to the different pro-
jects, and with special consideration
to the economic production of all
farm products and the placing of
farming on a better business basis.
Although the cooperation which
the county agent has been receiving
from the various agricultural Organ-
izations which have been formed in
the county and state within the past
has been very satisfactory, there has
developed need for the Organiza-
ton of Il small group Of farmers
who would be more closely assOciat-
ed with county agent work, and
upon whom the agent could depend
for advice and suggestion in the
planning and conducting of the
program of extension work each
year. This group. which was organ
lied a year ago in Kent county, has
been called the county advisory
council, and il is composed of seven
members who have been selected OH
the basis of their knowledge of and
interest in extension work, as well
as their ability to interpret those
economic factors which have become
involved in the solution Of our many
agricultural problems under. the
present economic conditions through
out the country.
The present personnel of this adj
visory council includes Ed. Willim, |
Dover; J. Frank Rice, FELTON,; Dew
ey Sapp, Houston; Frank B. Austin,
Milford; Arthur +. Walker, Wood
side: Howard G. Dcakyne, Smyrna, |
md A. G. Darrah, Clayton.
According to present plans this (
county advisory council will meet
It least twice each year with the
county agent, one meeting to be held
II the winter or early spring when
he county program of work is be-
ng planned, and the other regular
Meeting to be arranged after the
ears extension work has been COM
'leted in the late fall previous to
December 1 at which time the an
ual report of the county agent is
ue i'm the state extension office.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

sprtls has como nor 1883.
i Full moon, Saturday, March 1Ith.
-
y Plant roses and hard flowers this
month.
Sllad fishing will begin next week
FIN Chesapeake Bay.
Transplant trees this month il
possible to do good job.
The voting place In East South
Milford should be in Grange Hall
Yes. turnip greens ana hogs jowel
season is at its top notch now in
Sussex county. W t'f
Are you going TO repaDer any
rooms or Railways this spring? Do
i now aud avoid the rush.
5S5 children in the grade school
of Milford are crowded into building
nearly so years old. Build a new
zone.
Mocking birds, cardinals and rob
ins are in the gardens and yards OF
Milford ana other homes OF South
Delaware.
See @old Peabody Pew at Grange
Hall. March 1Oths For benefit OF
the Child Health project Of Cedar
Grove school. Admission, Is and
25 cents.
4 :. D..
In three temporary school rooms
at the grade school IN Milford are
12S children OF one grade alone.
Look EN- over and howl for now
school at once. # '
Every man and woman in Milford
must demand that new 2d-room
grade school building be built in
Milford--by the State OF Delaware
II any building program IS made for
1888 and 1884
"Thc Old Peabody Pew" which
was. TO have been given March 8, at
Grange Hall, has been postponed
until March, 10th. ON account Of the
Kent County Grange Dramatic Con-
test being held March 8. See an
nouncement in next weeks paper.
-
Two basketball games tonight Of
the Community building. The
strong Wilson Line Quintet from
Wilmington champions OF Della
warel viii play the Milford Com
munity Stars for the championship
OF Delaware in the night-cap. The
game hetyeef 'tne MIL
ford high boys and Rehoboth high
starts at 7:45.
The Ladies Aid OF Slaughter Neck
will meet in the basement OF the
church Tuesday evening. March Z.
with Mrs. Cora Prettynian as hos
tess. The committee in charge Is
composed OF Mrs. John Argo, Mrs.
Cs.z. Farens. It is the request of the
president that all members be pres
ent as tliere will be a reelection of
dilirers. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
MRS. WALTER X. BARRETT
: MEMBER OF AMERICAN
CIVIC ASSOCIATION n

Mrs. Walter Barrett, of Milford
Del. has been hOnOred by election
to membership in the American Civic
Association in recognition of heI
services in the cause of cOnserva-
tion and civic improvements.
The. American Civic Association,
voluntary organization of public
spirited men and women, cxerts its
influence towards the preservation
of natural outdoor beauty in na-
tiOnal and local parks and park
ways, forests and wilderness areas
and to the promotion of city, town
and neighborhood improvement
through city, regional and state
planning. No other organization
covers quite the same comprehen-
siye field of service.
The Association. in addition. acts
as an educational organization for
the collection and dissemination of
information on civic improvement.
1t publishes the American Civic An
nual and Civic Comment, BIZ
monthly magazine.
Civic workers are elected to mem-
bership by a selective system of
recognizing those who have made a
definite contribution in civic i'm
provement to their communities,
state or nation. Many outstanding
national civic leaders comprise its
1t seeks the co-opera-
ton of all civic minded men and
women in its effort to improve con-
maintain high standards of
civic development and prevent en-
rroachment upon the natural beau
lies of America.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
PERSONALS

George S. erfcr is sick with ton
silitis.
DIR. NJ. Dalema' Draper is in New
York City for two weeks.
% -1-
, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Mertz and two
children of Wilmington will be the
guests of Mrs. Walter Davis this
week.
Miss Ruth Anne Russell, of Will
mington spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Russell.
DR.. and. Mrs. F. Burgette Short
have returned home after several
weeks spent in New York City, At
lantic City and Washington.
o.
Mrs. Oscar Ackerman, Mrs. Will
liam Boody, Mrs. John Jacobs and
Miss Mabel Smith were. i'm Philadel-
phia ON Friday of last week.
Miss Sallie Messick and Miss Pau
line Godfrey, of Georgetown, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roland
Messick over the past weekend.
20
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson and
son Marvel, Of Swarthmoro, Pa.
were guests of DR.. G. Layton Grier
and Miss Anne Grier last weekend.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ralson Davis
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
their sister. Mrs. Harry H. Hamil-
ton and family, at their home near
Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS
TO AID BANKS, CLIENTS
[Conllnnrd from FNsl Pagcl

[CORiiHHcd from First Pagr1
now laws of the State and they are
SO designed that situations that
have arisen in ether states with ref
erence to the banks cannot be dup
Heated in Delaware.
The three bills were recommend
cd by a State Banking Commission
named by Governor Buck about a
year ago to study the banking laws
and to recommend such changes as
they deemed necessary to make the
financial houses even stronger than
they have been.
One Of the bills gives the State
Bank Commissioner greater author
ity over banks and creates an ad-
visory board to assist him in his
work. Another would bring banks
under the corporation laws and
make their charters uniform and the
other would safeguard depOsitors.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
MILFORD LIBRARY GETS
NUMBER OF NEW BOOKS
[Conlinurd from Fb,l paor7

4 [COHiihued from FIra Pagcl
Morgan in Alaska" by james d.
Hendryx; Lazy Bear Lane" by
Thorne Smith; "The Door i'm the
Mountain" and Jean of Green
acres by Forrest; "All About Pat
sy," by Mary Phillips; Patricia" /"
by Caroline T.. Jacobs; Judy of the
4 Whale Gates" by Elizabeth Bur-
4 rows; "Neptune's Son." by Rupert
S. Holland "Marise." by l.. p Hanck,
''The Wee Men of Bally Wooden" by
Arthur Mason; Lost. A Brother"
by Knlpe; Days of Gold" by Ann
Spence Warner; "The Hepzibah Hen
Book" by Bowen, and Joan of Jun
iper Inn," by Jacobs. A most inter-
esting and attractive magazine has
been presented to the library, For
tune" the gift of William c. Smith.
The following popular adult books
have been added also: Forty Years
For Labrador" by Sir WilfTed Gren-
fell;; Bachelors Bounty" by Grace
Richmond; "The Kennel Murder
Case" by S. S. Van Dine; "Fhe
Patch of Blue" by Grace Livingston
Hill; "Ill Tell You Everything by
J. r. Priestley and Gerald Bullet;
Mother and Four" by Isabel Will
der; Jenny Wren" by E. II.
Young; Forgive Us Our Trespass-
es," by Lloyd Douglas; Erie Wa
ter" by Walter D. Edmonds; ANN
Vickers," by Sinclair Lewis; Can
America Stay At Homer" by Frank
H. Simonds; THE White Cokatoo,'
by Mignon Eberhart; Let the Hur-
ricane Rear" by Rose Wilder, Lane;
"One More SpDing," by Robert Ma
then; "Greenbanks," by Dorothy
Whipple; "The Provincial Lady in
London" by L. NJ. Delafield and
Samuel Seabury. A Challenge" by |
Walter Chambers. .r.
The library is open Monday eve
ming from 7 to O'Clock; Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to 5 O'Clock; Sat |
urday afternoon from to 5 O'Clock
and Saturday evening from to
O'Clock,
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

Miss Margaret Layton Grier is Wis.
iting friends in Buffalo, N. Y.
o
Mrs. Ella Smith of Smyrna is th,
weekend guest of Mrs. Harrison
Davis.
Robert Stidham, after II visit will
his family in Lorraine, Ohio, return.
cd to Milford on Saturday.
Miss Anne Davidson, of Whining
ton was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Harding, OF
Wilmington will spent this week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams and
daughters, Betty and Ruth, accom-
panied by two guests, Andrew Ector
and Edward Kayro, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Case, of 405 North street,
Milford. Mr.. Williams mother ac-
cOmpanied them back home for a
visit.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde IIeishman and
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Arlington and
son Harry, of Arlington, Va, mo-
tOred to Harrington last Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Heishman's
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Workman.
They were accompanied back by
Mrs. Heishman's father, William
Trader, who will spend some time
at Washington and Baltimore be-
fore returning home.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
KENT COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET AT EELTON

The regular annual convention of
the Kent County Education Associa-
tiou will be held in the FELTON, High
School at FELTON,, March 3, 1888. A
full one day program has been plan
ned by the officers of the association
President, J. Ralph McIlvaine; vice
president, f. W. Mick and secretary
and treasurer. Adele &. Connor. At
1915 in the morning. DR.. Philip l.,
Cox, professor of Secondary Bduca-
tion at New York University, will
deliver an address on the subject of
Preparing Youths for the Impend-
ing Civilization" At 2:15,, DR.. Fran
els. H. Green, headmaster of Penn
ington School will address the asso-
citation on the subject, "0ur Book
shelves"
The rest of the day will be given
over to entertainment, business. ses-
sions, demonstration lessons and
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03

On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Jacobs again entertained a few
friends and this time gave
Washington's birthday party, a
reminder of the day was the pa
triOtic colors in the tallies, fav-
Ors and so forth. The guests
were Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs.
Curtin Vinyard, Mrs. Harry
Latchum, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs.
Ernest wilkins, Miss Virginia
Fisher, Mrs. William Denney,
Mrs. James Pettyiohn, Miss Lila
Hudson, Mrs. William Aeker-
man and Mrs. Duane Lynn. An
unusual feature OF this bridge
party was the so-called travel
ing prize. 1t was. forfeit at the
second table to those having
the high score, as so to the
end of the evening when Mrs
Denney. Mrs. Ackerman and
Mrs. John Jacobs, having the
highest scores. we're awarded
the prizes. ia,
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
MILFORD BUILDING & B0AN
ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Milford Building &
Loan Association marked the close
of 61 years of financial service. to
investors and home-builders of Mil
ford and vicinity Officers elected
for the ensuing term were: presi-
dent, VIM. G. Sammons; viee-presi-
dent. Augustus Holson: treasurer,
Edwin P. Messick. and secretary,
James X. Pettyohn, Directors elect
ed for three years term were Mark
l.. Davis, W. F. McFaul, and Thos.
Davis.
A new series of stock was author
lied, the 6lst and this series is now
open to the public for subscription
and shares may be secured at the
office Of the Association.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
KENT EDUCATORS
Eh3 WILL MEET TODAY
LConiinncd from .Fnsl Paae]


superintendent of Smyrna schools
w. II. Jump, chairman; Teaching
Social Studies in the Elementary
Schools" Miss Cecil N. Buckles,
Tower Hill School; Demonstration
Lesso min Reading" Mrs. Frances J.
Lee, American Book Co.; Demon
stration Lesson in History" Mrs.
Christine Clymer, Woodside School,
chairman, Mrs. Catherine Heite,
Magnolia School; Health Demon
tration, W. T. Michael. Caesar Rod
ney School; Home Economics, Miss
Marian +. Bleck, State supervisor,
chairman; Music, John w. McFad-
din, chairman.
Officers of the association are: j..
Ralph McIlvane. Magnolia. presi-
dent; Z. w. Mick. Frederica. vice
president; Mrs. Adele f. Connor,
Dover, secretary
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
Local And State NetUs
Lont began March is

Lcnt began March 1st
March winds are trouble breeders
St. Patrick's Day, Friday, March
18th.
Turkey salad is fine when prop.
crly made and served.
Fish hawks are due to return
from the southland March 22nd.
Flowing orchards is well under
way in Sussex and Kent counties.
Fine Florida strawberries sell for
rs cents per quart in our Milford
market.
Mott is not necessary to kiss a
dollar bllv good bye, every time
you pay one dollar.
Why not plant few Idaho"
white potatoes? Plant them and
see what results turn out.
Painting stores and homes in
Milford has made work for several
workmen in past two weeks
-e-~s
Sussex County Pomona Grange
will meet at CoDlsprilg, Del, Thurs
day, March 16, 1888. Changers please
take notice.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital viii meet
at the Nurses Home, Wednesday,
March Sth, at O'clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will have
a card party next Tuesday, March
7th, in the Nurses 1Ionie. Everyone
welcome. t
Enjoy good play by seeing THE
Old Peabody Pew. dramatized By
Kate Douglas Wiggin.5 at Grange
Hall, March 10th. Directed BY Mrs.
Sallic Sharp Messick.
A new bridge over the Mispillion
in Milford would be convenience
for traffic, and enhance property
now i'm poor location for business ,
and thereby help value OF property.
+ '-t o. 81 ~ |
Don't forget the chlldren's welfare |
as to health and comfort conditions
while at school. needs your inter- /
ested attention. Visit the Milford |
schools now and tell your represen- |
Latives and senators about It.
10 StN ttrsA
AT the P. I. A. meeting OF the /
Warwick School, No. 203, near Har-
beson on Friday night at $3.50, DR..
c. A. Sargent gave a very iIistruc-
tive lecture on the causes and pre-
TentiOn Of contagious Diseases, 4
--S- tr s' 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan
md family. of near Milford. had as
heir guests on Sunday to, aturkey I
Inner in honor of MIR. Donoyan's
i3rd birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. David
dillman, Ellehdale: Miss Nora and
lelcn Donovan, Lincoln; Mrs. Cas-
tic Wilson, Newark. Del; Ernest
3laiid. Lancaster, PIT, aid Miss
imelia p. Donovan, of t1Ifs city
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-03
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

March 1st. 1888, was the SOth
birthday of Louis H. Ross. of North
Milford, and many friends congratu-
lated him and sent testimonials of
their regard ON the occasion. He is
one of the charter members of Sa-
kinias Tribe of Red Men, Brother
hood of the Union, and for so years
was connected with freight and
hauling business in Milford. With
his wife he has resided at Truitt
avenue and Second street. His two
sons beside in st. Louis, Md.