davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

NStationery and postmarked New
York on March 10.
Ed Aubinger had some difficulty
in Chicago. He became involved
in some financial transaction with
the people who make the billiard
and pool tables.
On Easter Sunday I called Mrs
Mclean and told her I was going
to New York to contact "the
Fox" Mrs. Mclean told me that
the baby's nurse had called her,
said she was No. 10, asked Mrs
McLean's number and then said
the baby was all right.
After this call Fenton came to
Concord and told me the nurse
had been at Aiken, then went to
Norfolk then to Washington and
because Mrs. Mclean was so
nervous he had had the nurse
phone her to reaSSure her.
Told Baby Still Alive
I told F'enton I understood the
baby had fallen on its head and
had been killed. He said there's
not a damn word of truth in
that" He said he wanted more
time to make collections through
HaSsel and Greenberg and then
the baby would be turned over.
The next day, Monday, had
a letter from Whitaker from
Brooklyn. He said the reason he
had phoned me to come was that
he thought a New Jersey officer
should be sent to Aiken and to
Norfolk. He felt this was impera
tive as it was dangerous situa
ton.
On Sunday Fenton asked if ]
had kept to my promise that no
photographs should be taken un-
til the money was collected from
other sources, and I told him 1t
made no difference.
phoned Mrs. Mclean or
Tuesday night because Fentor
had told me she had been talk
ing long distance to Miss Poe
who wanted to publish the story
in the newspaper about the baby
being at Norfolk. Mrs. Mclean
said she had not talked about
the case to Miss Poe.
Fenton said he was running the
situation and that he was going
to move the child to a place
where it would be difficult tt
have long distance calls. Or
April l Fenton told me that he
was going to deliver the baby
in Ell Paso where it would be
easy for them to get away. That
we would have to go there tC
receive it.
I told Mrs. Mclean and she
said she couldn't go at once, but
Miss Nelson and I were to start
She got a check cashed for ex-
penSes. Miss Nelson did not see
her give me the money as she
testified.
Asked Whitaker to Come
We missed the train at Atlanta
so stopped at the Terminal Hotel
and started the next morning
On the way I wrote to Whitaker
and told him to meet us in E.
Paso. We were on the train from
Friday April l to Monday April
4. Miss Nelson and I discussed
the case and also the necessity
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
TRINITY
go 80.


, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and son,
Robert Lee, we're entertained at a
dick dinner; on Sunday last at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
d. Carey, at Bridgcville. ~-s
Theodore Morris and daughter,
Marys of Seaford, were visitors at
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Hast
ings ON Sunday. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Messick, of
ScafoFd, spent Sunday at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. W. u, Frazier.
Mr., aud Mrs. Carl Malston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Richardson, at Denton, Md.
MIR. aud Mrs. Lee Carey entertain
cd on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lVisebeCker, of Audubon, n. j., Miss
Maggie Carey and. friend, of Phila-
delphia, MI2 and Mrs. James Mitch
eli, of Ocean View, Dell MIR. and
Mrs. Il. d. Caryc, of lIrid6eville, and
Harry Tull and son, Levin. of near
Adams Cross Roads. -.tr
MIR. and Mrs. John Williams and
family, spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Calvin Williams near Federals-
burg, Md. +f'-,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L.. Willin and MIR.
and Mrs. Joshua West spent Sum
day at 'Dagsboro. ..
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Morris spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin, Sr. .s....
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
children. spent Sunday with their
parents at Bridgevillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tricdel en-
teriaiDcd thcir sister, Miss Ethel
Condor and friend, Clarence Ves-
sells on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. W. Reid spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. aud Mrs.
W. +. Hastings.
The Trinity -Epworth Home Dem
onstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Whcatlcy on
Tuesday, February 2Sth.
The ladies of Trinity NJ. Il.
Church will hold a bake on Satur-
day, March itb. beginning at 10 a.
M, at the store of James Sullivan
at Bridgcville. Don forget the time
and place. Proceeds for benefit OF
church.
The Boy Scout meeting which was
held ON Thursday evening last was
quite a success.
The aid of Trinity M. T.. Church
will hold its next melting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheat
Icy ON Friday evening, March "a.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs Eld0n CULLEN called
ON Mr.. and Mrs. Orville CULLEN and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens
were recent visitors of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Herman Long and sons.
Louise Quillen visited Oliver Der
ricksOn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Clagg.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Layton were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
ShOckley and family.
Ruth and Nelson Long spent the
weekend with their grandparents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Long, of Mill
Vile.
Lcr@el Tyre is quite ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long spent
Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Wilmer
Steele.
Services were well attended on
Sunday.
The birthday party that was Civ
en- ON Tuesday evening was well at
tended and enjoyed by all,
Don't forget the services on Sun
day and also the prayer meeting on
Wednesday evenings. Everybody
welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long and
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long and
daughter, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long, of
Millvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyre, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dunn called on
friends on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
PLAN YOUR WORK AND
WORK YOUR PLAN
By Prof. Paul G. Riley

Lasts year, poultryman in Illi-
nois housed 235 heavy breed pullets
late i'm September. During the three
months of October, November and
December 1882, these pullets pro-
duced eggs valued at $274.56. at a
feed cost of $37.75, and with a re-
turn above feed costs of $236.81. His
production record was 419o i'm Octo-
der, 6696 in November, and 7O% in
December.
He made this profit because his
birds were Matched early. From Feb
ruary Is to April Is, is the proper
time to hatch heavy breeds, and for
Lcghorns a month later is advisable.
Next, he led his chicks a good ra-
tion from the time they were hatch
ed straight through the growing
season and through this laying per-
iod. Third, he brooded them in
good. clean brooder house on clean
ground. Fourth, these chicks were
produced from a strain which had
more than fifteen years of trapnest-
ing and breeding back of them for
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
HUDSON K ROADS
(Hear ROxaRal

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hudson and
children. June. Herman, Jr., and
Margaret Ann, of ClaymOnt, spent
Thursday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hudson and family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shockley
and daughters. Louise and Helen
Mae. of Highland, N. j.. spent tho
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hudson. and family
here. They were accompanied home
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
ShOckley, of Williamsville, Del.
Mrs. John Lynch attended the
graduation of her daughter, Miss
Doris Lynch, from MarinellO Beauty
Culture college at Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Willie McCabe, of North Carolina.
spent few days here as a result of
a death in the family.
Miss LcnOra Lynch entertained a
number of her friends on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Levin McGall, Mrs. Liz
zie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch and
Harry Hudson on Sunday afternoon.
ElwOod Hudson spent Monday
near Milford as the guest of his sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and family.
Miss Esther Hudson was the
guests of Miss Gladys Adkins. near
Ocean City. during the week.
A number of friends and rela
tives of here attended the funeral
of Jim Daisy. at FrankfOrd, on Sat
urday afternoon. We extend our
loving kindness TO his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Daisy, and children, Orvillo
and Grace.
MIR. and Mrs. Vallic Lynch and son
Ronda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hudson were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed ShOckley and daughters at
her parents on Saturday evening.
Preston Hudson. of Sugar Hill.
was the over night guest of his cOu-
sin. Orville Hudson, on Monday
night.
Liuford Lawson. Of MillsborO, and
Miss Christine Hudson, of Frank
ford, were callers on Miss Alberta
Hudson on Thursday evening.
= The latest news around Hudson
Cross Roads is that Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Furman has a duck that act
ually lays two eggs a day. That
duck is worth putting i'm a museum
for breaking the record, don't you
think?
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
FAR Ming AS
A BUSINESS
Present Day Conditions
Demand That The Far
mer Pay More Atten-
tiOn To Economic Side
OF Farming.

On February 8 the Sussex County
Farmers. Advisory Council met will
the County Agricultural Agent in
bis office to aid him in formulating
his program of work for 1888.
This council is composed of the
following Sussex county farmers:
Harley Hastings, Bethel; H. G. Bak-
er, Bridgeville; f.. NJ. Gum, Jr.,
Frankford; Everett Long, Frank
ford; Harlan Phillips, Delmar; l..
w. Palmer, Delmar; Earl Tull, Sea-
ford; L. G.. Coulbourn. SeafOrd; w.
+. Thompson, Lewes; NJ. c. Vaughn,
Lewes; II. w. Lingo, MillsborO; S.
w. Lewis, MillsbOro: J. w. Messick,
MillsbOro; Carl Tucker. Green
wood; Elmer Dickerson,, Milton.
Some of the projects determined
upon BY this group of men and
which are to be included in the
County Agents program are as fol-
lows: .. ,...-<
Corn Cost Accounts, Sweet POta-
to Cost Accounts, Soybean Cost Ac-
counts, Corn Improvement Work,
Sweet Potato Disease Control Work,
More and Better Farm Gardens, A
campaign to reduce acreage, bet
ter use of cover crops and green
using only the most fertile
fields, planting forest trees on mar
ginal or thin lands, better pastures
for Sussex, the use of home grown
feeds, formation of a cow testing
association. urging farmers to set
tomatoes early, continuation of the
better Dullet campaign, necessity of
farmers keeping farm accounts.
Because OF the present economic
most of the discussion
elated to economic factors of far
ming instead of the usual produc-
ton phases. Present day conditions
demand that the farmer should pay
more attention to the economic side
Of farming and look at it as bus
mess. In orderto do this he must
study his work and try to find out
how. to produce his, products at,
lower cost go tS~r.t (. e..s -
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
ANNUAL COUNTY GRANGE
DRAMATIC CONTEST

The annual county dramatic con
test of the Oranges Of Sussex county
will be held in Midland Grange Hall
Georgetown. Saturday evening, Feb.
25th.
Reliance Grange has selected the
play Come Out of It,. At the last
Pomona meeting. the young people
of Reliance Grange put on two short
plays which were well received. We
are expecting great things from Re
lance.
mot Quite Such a Goose" is the
play selected by Midland Grange of
Georgetown. The cast of characters
is; Mrs. Bell. happy mother-Mrs.
Clara HolsOn; Albert Bell, her IT.
year-Old sOn-Lester Brumbley; Syl-
via Bell. her daughter-Mrs. Charity
Massey; Philip Flick. Sylvias sweet
heart -Thaddeus Warrington; Tasel
Henderson, Sylvia's friend-Myrtlc
Jefferson.
Summer the present year.
Broad Greek Grange of Laurel will
present, Just Like a Woman. This
Grange was the first to report their
selection. They nave been WORKING
a long time, and we anticipate a
splendid showing.
Milford Grange. the county and
state winners in last years contest,
will present "The Teeth of the Gift
Horse" The cast Of characters is:
Richard Butler. Robert Yerkes;
Florence Butler. his wife. Eleanor
Moore; Marietta Williams. his aunt,
Ethel II. Warren; Ann Fisher, Jen-
ME Simpson; Devlin Blake, Paris
Kirby; Katie. the .mand, Margaret
Houston.
Place-A small town near New
York City
This contest is open to the public.
The first play will begin at s o'clock
The admission is 35c for adults and
zoe for children under IL years Of
age.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
MEAT CANNING
URGED ASPART
OF "LIVE AT
Home PROGRAM
Extension Service Plans
Local Demonstration In
Kent County.

Home Preservation and prepara-
tion of meats is one way of getting
ahead Of old Man Depression, says
Miss louise r. Whitcomb, Kent
County Home Demonstration Agent.
And to acquaiDt local people with
the latest methods of canning she is
arranging for a demonstration at
the home of Joe MaSten, Masten' S
Corner. near Harrington, on Tues
Gay afternoon, February 2S, at one
O'Clock. Al this time a dcmOnstra-
tion will he siven by Mr. Masten
showing the correct cutting up Ot
the beef. This is to he followed by a
demonstration on the canning OF
this meat in tin by Miss Pearl Mac
Donald, State Nutrition Specialist
from Newark. Home can sealers and
pressure cookers will be used. This
equipment is simple, efficient and
most satisfactory to use in meat
canning and use Of each will be
carefully explained. With the use oil
the tin can one is able to Pack the
meat i'm large unbroken pieces anu
to. remove them intact. With the
pressure cooker one reaches the
high temperatures so essential in
meat canning.
The old fashioned and commend
able custom of hCme curing OF
meats was mostly confined to pork
but since modern canning methods
are now so well understood the far
mer can add. the canning of other
meat and meat products to his home
butchering activities and have fin
ished products that are palatable,
nutritious and pleasing in appear
ance.
There are various reasons for
meat canning. It makes possible TO
provide a variety of meats around
which TO build the main meal: 1t in
surcs a supply of meat throughout |
the entire year; ii is an insurance
against loss when the weather
turns suddenly warm at butchering |
time: and with supply of meats |
for all emergencies the housewife |
need not worry when company ap- |
pears thirty minutes before meal
time because canned meat is al |
ways ready with but little prcpa- |
ration. !
Anyone Interested in this demon |
stration is cordially invited to at
tend part or whole of the afternoon. [,
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
PLAN HEAVY TAX
ON LIQUOR SALES
tConiinucd from First PagrI

tOHiHutd IfoW SHSt tytJ a..
No individual may purchase more
than one bottle at time. One eX-
ception is made: Wines that are not
spirits may be sold i'm licensed hO-
tells, restaurants, railroad diners and
steamships to be consumed with
meals. Beer, heavily taxed, is sold
by groccrs, by the liquor stores aCd
at beer stores, only in bottles and
rot for consumption on the prem
iSes.
Licensed taverns alone may sell
beer for consumption ON the prem
ises. In such taverns, there are no
bars. patrons sitting at tables. 1t is
said disorder is strictly prohibited
i'm all places where beer and liquor
and wines are sold.
These are some of the features
which Mr.. Lynch plans to ineOrpor-
ate i'm mis- bill. There will be strict
provisions AGAINST anything like the
Old-time salOCn. but ii would be pos
siblc under the provisions he con-
templates for eating houses to serve
such beverages. with meals, but in
limited quantities. .....s
It is also understood he will pro-
vide for heavy taxes on the sale OF
all beer and liquor and that the
revenue will 20 to the State. The
five-man commission will have
charge of the manufacture and sale
of the beverages and the collection
of the tax and will also see that all
the restrictions which the bill will
provide are enforced.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
FARMiNGTON

The revival spirit is beginning To
make itself felt at Prospect Church
We are expecting great out pour
ing of the Holy Spirit before these
I meetings close. Sunday evening the
pastor will preach his sermon 1.-THE
/ Prodigal Son" There will be spec
ial music, appropriate to the occa-
sion.
There were twenty people present
at the Fourth Quarterly Conference
held in Pennington on Febraury Is.
The representatives of the four
churches OH the charge gave tho
pastor a unanimous invitation to
return for another year. The pastor
and his grandmother sincerely ap-
preciate this whole hearted express
sion of confidence in them. They
agreed that nothing would please
them better than the opportunity of
serving the folks of Pennington
charge for another year.
Church Calendar-Sunday, Feb. 26
Farmington M. E. Church
1000 a. m.,-Sunday SchoOl-A
good lesson.
tt.OO a. m.-MOrning Worship
You are invited.
No afternoon service at Prospect
you are invited to attend special
service at Bethel in the Afternoon.
Prospect Church.
73O p. m.-Revival. Special mu-
sic.
The Amen Corner Association of
Kent County will meet on Sunday,
Feb. 26, 1888, at 2 p. m, at Bethel
M. p Church, just west of Farming
ton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
HEAVY SHOWS
PROMISE MORE
DUCKS FOR 1888
=.
WildfOwl Suffered Severe
ly BY The Lack Of Wa
ter During Drought Of
The Past Three Years.

Indications are that heavy SHOWS
thus far this winter will create bet
ter rearing conditions on the duck
breeding areas of Canada and the
United States this spring and sum-
mer, according to answers to ques-
tionnaires sent throughout the
country by the American Game AS
sOciatiOn, officials said in a prelim-
mary bulletin just issued. Wildfowl
suffered severely. particularly in
the breeding grounds, for the lack
of water during the drought of the
last three years. Literally millions
of baby ducks died Tor the want of
it.
Anotlle. important phase brought
out by the query indicates that the
spOrtsmen as a whole are satified
with the 1882 twO-month season,
bag limits and other restrictions
calculated to conserve the supply of
ducks and allow more of them to
return 90 the breeding grounds.
Many Of those reporting from ev-
cry section of the country express
their belief that the duck crop OF
last year was above that of 1881,
but perhaps 259o less than the-crop
OF 1928, the last, normal breeding
year before the drought began.
o. x. Owen. of Tcrre HaUte. Indi-
ana, whose interest in wildfOwl goes
much farther than the end of his
gun barrel, has made four inspec-
tion trips through the duck hatch
ing territory from Winnepeg to Ed
monton, C9nada, since 1929.
81 viewed with tremendous alarm
the dried up pot holes from 1929
through 1881. 1t was with great de-
light that the writer learned of the
return of average waters and hatch
ing conditions in this territory dur
ing 1892" Mr.. Owens answers to his
Regarding present
-' 81 am in receipt of information
from this territory, information
which is to be relied upon, that the
great Matching territory has already
received sufficient snow this winter
to pretty well insure water which |
will compare favorably with 1892"
he said. Conclusions drawn from the |
Survey are to be announced as soon |
as the compilation is completed, Of
flcials Of the. association said.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
ESSENTIAL FOOD
FOR THE FAMILY
Children Should Have A
Minimum OF Three Or
Eggs Every Week.

Food for every family must:
Supply energy for work ant
play.
2-Pr0vide Tor growth of children
3-Maintain health for all.
4-Build resistance to disease. Ev'
cry day the diet of family should
include:
1-One quart of milk for each
child and one pint for each adult.
1.-TWO vegetables besides pota-
toes, one a leafy variety if possible
(Leafy vegetables should be served
at least 3 or times a week)
3-Some raw fruit or vegetable
every lay.
4-One egg day for each child
when possible. Children should have
minimum of three or four eggs
every week, adults should have the
same when eggs arc not expensive.
Cereals and bread each day.
choose the less expensive kinds,
giving preference to the whole
grain.
6-Protein foods such as meat,
fish, cheese, dried peas and beans.
A good plan is to provide meat 8 or
4 times a week, fish once, and
cheese, eggs, beans and peas once
or twice a week for economy and
wise distribution of the use of pro-
teins.
7-TomatOes 3 or times a week.
8-Swects and fats should be pro-
vided sparinely during the week for
health's sake.
How can little money provide
sufficient food to meet the four re-
quirements of food as listed above?
This, for many families is the chal-
lenge of necessity now. Intelligent
planning is required to reduce food
costs without sacrifice of sound nu-
triton.
Farm people and others who have
small plots that can be converted
into gardens can meet this chal-
lenge more completely and to
greater degree of satisfaction than
others, so it is to this group of peo-
pie that 4 real plea is being made
through the medium of the Home
activity of Sussex
county. under the auspices of Laura
b. Rutherford, County Home DEM
onstration Agent
Gardens and other extra plots
around the farm home should be
to the fullest extent this
year for producing large varieties
as well as large quantities of veGe-
tables for home use during the
growing seasons spring, summer
and fall and i'm addition large sur
pluses for canning and storing for
the non growing months of next
winter
Now is the time. to get this all
planned out on paper to insure suG-
hcient varieties and quantities of
seed to be planted, when planting
time arrives, which isn't far off.
In addition to the amounts pro-
vided for use while growing sufIl-
cicnt quantities should be provided
for the canning of quarts of leafy
greens; 16 quarts of tomatoes, JIG
quarts of other vegetables; a total
Of 6S quarts of vegetables for each
of family or for a family
Of five 40 quarts of leafy green's, 80
quarts of tomatoes; 80 quarts of all
other vegetables plus the storage OF
potatoes, cabbage. turnips. carrots
and other vegetables in quantities
sufficient for winter use.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
CAREYS

We sure are havings some rainy
weather Some of the farmers in
this vicinity have begun to wish for
the summer of 1881 back again.
Mrs. VIM. II. DOrey has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Milford
Emergency Hospital.
Our fourth quarterly conference
was held at MillsborO Saturday
night, February 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard Layton arc
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a son, born TO them in the
Peninsula General Hospital at Sal
isbury. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
Some from here attended the fu-
neral of Frank Abbott at his home
near Millsboro on Sunday afternoon.
. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p, Jones entertain
cd OH Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Moore. of Millsboro; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Mumford, of Laurel.
Mrs. p. j. MumfOrd is little i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson and Miss Ella
Hudson attended a singing demon
stration at Georgetown on Sunday
afternoon.
Many from this section are attend
ing court at Georgetown this week.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
at 1870; preaching at 3 O'Clock. Ev-
eryone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad. and loving memory of olr
dear daughter, Gladys Higman. who
passed away February %. 1882:
One year has passed since that sad day
When one we loved was called away:
a pleasant smile for all she met.
And her kind heart we will never for
get.
Years may wipe out many things
But this they wipe out never
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together.
Mother, Father, Brother and Sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
WANTED

WANTED r. Salesman to sell Our
highly refined, distilled and filtered
motor oils, also paints and roofing ce-
ments to farming trade on long credit
dating without note, interest or mort
gage. Liberal commission with weekly
drawing account and full settlement
first of each month Must have car.
The Lennox Oil & Paint Co. Cleveland,
Ohio. Dept. Sales. f24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24

egg production. consequently, they
Had production bred into them.
These pullets were housed in Sep
tember, so that the birds and feed
were kept together, in this way in
surfing an opportunity for maximum
feed consumption which is neces-
sary if we expect to get high egg
production.
The time of the year to make
plans for getting high priced eggs
next fall IS early this spring. Plan
your work and then work your plan.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24

u hear that young Merlin used 10
believe in dreams, but he doesn't
any more"
Eyes, he married one of them"
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Complete outfit for meat
store. Ice box. slicer. grinder. comput-
ing scales. etc. Thomas Fooks. George
town. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24

1t is a bit more easy to handle a
coal fire in the home comfort heat
Ing, but a large stack of seasoned
wood in the yard or in woodshed,
means less money to be paid out OF
the income.