davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
Local And State NelUs

Ten days to 14th of July.
Blackberries are plentiful and of
good quality.
Don't forget to call at the Hospital
for some jars to be filled.
Black Martins have returned and
are building nests in bird houses set
up for them.
Well-the business part of Walnut
street in Milford, is once more clear
of sidewalk distractions. Keep it
so.
The barn swallow" one of our
best consumers of insects of the bird
world, are working overtime in Del
aware.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
hold bake at j. c. Wharton's' store,
Saturday, June oath, benefit for the
church.
When you know there is work you
can do for the Hospital, 1t will
greatly aid those in charge if you
will do it.
On Sunday evening, June 18th, the
Children's Day services will be held
in the Slaughter Neck M, E. Church.
Everybody welcome.
-
Not in many years have sour cher
ries been so plenty in Delaware, as
this season. Only the sour cherry
varieties make a real tasty cherry
pie. What is better than cherry pie?
Answer, two cherry pies.
Members of the EpwOrth League
had a supper in the Chapel on Tues
day evening, June 90 The presi-
dent, Mrs. James Holzmueller, well
coined the members and friends to
the occasion. Rev. Frank Herson |
was the toastmaster of the evening. |
The speaker of the evening was Miss
Beulah Mae Hobbs, whom every |
body remembers as an assistant to a |
former pastor of the church. The |
program was interspersed with mu-
sical numbers ond jokes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
TWO OLD GARDENS IN MILFORD

Most unusual is the garden OF
Mrs. Sallie Richards Davis, on
North Walnut street, with its Origl-
nal terraces and paintings; box
woods,rose bushes and trees of a
century that is passed, and there is
an apple tree so old, that nothing
but the shell remains, but keeping
faith" with thousands of "sweetenin"
apples. A house, built 200 years ago,
by Charles Fleming, for his bride,
who was Miss Betsy Causey, still
adheres to the original, both in arch
itecture and furniture. With the old
fashioned garden as a background,
the old home completes the setting.
Another home and garden of
charm, is that of Mrs. John S. Pret-
lyman. The approach is spendid, In
fact. all that one might desire. The
upper garden is on high elevation
and has a rockery, with many pot
ted plants, ivy in prOfusion, beau
tiful rose trellis and a background
of giant privet. The lower garden is
informal, but most attractive, with
Japanese cherry, pink doswood, Will
low and other trees. Blackthorn is
there and best of all lone pine
ivy covered, that provides home
for many birds. The "house on the
hill" was built more than 100 years
ago, by the Hill family, from which
DR.. Prettyman was descended.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
HELPING FOR FIRE FIGHTING

The Sussex county towns of Sell
byville and Frankford are trying to
establish fire departments, and
equip with modern engines, hose
and an organized fire company at
each place. There are many willing
to help in some way to swell the
treasury for this purpose.
Mrs. Hester Dunn, Bishopville,
Md, who has a student class in both
Frankford and Selbyville, of music,
is one of the number who desires to
assist in the movement. Each year
her musicals are largely attended
and the receipts are given to the
fire companies. She says that this is
done as a debt of gratitude, as the
firemen saved her home from de-
struction two years ago. Mrs. Dunn
states her plans as follows:
A recital entitled "The Last Day
At School" will be presented by the
pupils of Mrs. Hester Dunn in the
auditorium of the Selbyville High
School, Tuesday evening, June q, at
s o'clock.
1t will be given in the form of a
musical comedy, with cast OF 5O
children and will consist of two acts.
The first representing the school
room. The old maid teacher and her
pupils are very much excited pre-
pairing for the closing exercises.
The second act represents the au-
ditorium of the school house, the
scholars and guests, including par
ents and members of the school
board are assembled.
An unique pipe organ, which is
most effective will be presented.
This will be a comedy in every
sense of the word. providing many
laughts. The scholars do their best
with their speeches and their solos,
but make many ludicious mistakes,
which are really quite humorous.
This affair will be given for the
benefit of the Frankford and Selby-
Vile Fire Companies. Everybody in
vited. Adults, Csc; children, 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

Wheat harvest is over in Delaware.
Plan to mark some of your fruit
and pickles Hospital"
Give some city child two weeks
of happiness in Delaware.
Fine rains have made every grow
ing thing in out-of-doors beautiful
and prosperous
Housewives buy your cakes, pies,
rolls, potato salad, cottage cheese
and dressed chickens at the bake,
June Gath.
Mrs. James Holzmueller is the
leader of the Epworth League serv-
ice on Sunday evening, June 25.. The
topic will be: Can We Make Our
Good Times or Do They Make Us?"
For health and comfort on Walnut
street thank the City Council of
Milford, and especially the Board of
Health, which caused all obstruc-
tions to be cleared out and the po-
lice enforced their orders.
The annual picnic of the Friend
ship Bible Glass of the Avenue M. p.
Church was held last Wednesday
evening, June 14th, at the Slaughter
Beach Hotel. A delicious dinner was
served at $3.50 to Sc members of the
class by fellow member, Mrs. Smith
Beck That we had large number
of five speakers and singers in the
class was quite obvious. We look
forward to these gatherings, so let's
hope next year will be bigger and
better than ever.
Those who are interested in the
welfare of the Emergency Hospital
and have the comfort and happiness
of the patients and nurses at heart,
will be glad to know that Miss Erie
del, the Deltician, has, at the Hos
pital, empty jars with new tops and
rubbers waiting to be called for and
filled this summer with fruit and
pickles. Wy not, when you are do
doing SO much fruit for yourself, put
in at least half dozen jars for the
Hospital and have the satisfaction of
knowing you are doing your bit.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
Slaughter Beach Breezes


Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mitten, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Trice, of Milford,
and Mrs. Shockley, of Philadelphia,
on Sunday.
Allen Jones, of Atlanta, Ga, spent
three days of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Remsen Barnard.
Mrs. Bess Walters, of Kansas City,
is the guest of Mrs. Henry Coleman.
Mrs. Walters will spend the sum-
mer here.
Mrs. William Chapman and two
daughters, Phyllis and Anne, of
Philadelphia, arrived on Wednesday
to spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Remsen Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hayes, of Col
lingswood, N. j., are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Cattell. Miss
Virginia Cattell, of Richardson Park,
was here to spend last week with
her parents.
Margaret Anne Salevan was the
guest of Anne Townsend on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
and family, of Bridgeville, are in the
Primrose" cottage for the balance of
June. Miss Charlotte Truitt was
their weekend guest.
Mrs. Charles Brown and two chill
dren, of Wyoming, spent Tuesday at
the Barnard cottage.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Wilbert
Joseph and Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Herman Johnson.
They enjoyed a covered dish lunch
con after which bridge was played
There was much excitement among
the younger members of the colony
on Monday when they learned that
"Mabell", the pony belonging to Jack
Burris, had gotten loose from the
place where she had been tied and
This happened on Sun
day evening. She was found at the
farm of Charles Grove, near Milford,
late on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen spent
three days at their cottage this week.
They had as their guest Dorothy Jo-
seph.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Atkins and |
Gertrude, are enjoying a |
stay at their cottage.
Howard McIllroy, of Philadelphia,
was a recent guest of Miss Mary |
Elizabeth Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davidson and |
family were overnight guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Louis Ryder. who have been
spending some time at the Steward
Tom Attix, of Wilmington, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barn
lrd on Wednesday
Miss Virginia Taylor, of Bridge
1ilTe, is the guest of Miss GeOrgianna
Nacklin.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Gehret, of
Mrs. Richard Rea and
ion Richard, of New Philadelphia,
ohio, were weekend guests of Mr..
ind Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain and
drs. Cora Adkins are spending some
ime in their cottage. They came
N Monday. |
Capt. Wilson Vinyard is adding a
pacious side porch to his cottage.
Mrs. W. S. Irwin and daughter,
BETTY, were her on Sunday calling on
...
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
NURSES GRADUATE FROM
STATE HOSPITAL SCHOOL

The Tarumianz class of students
at the State Hospital School of Nur-
sing at Farnhurst, will hold its COM
mencement exercises Wednesday,
June 2S. at p. m. in the auditor
ium of the hospital. The class roll
is May Stanton Brulatour, OF Mil
ford; Blanche c. Humphreys and
Hazel A. Andrews.
Miss Brulatour was a resident of
Milford and her mother and family
have assisted to make her ambition
to be trained nurse come true.
DR.. Persis Elfeld is the class
sponsor and Effie E. Kahle, the di-
rector of nurses.
This branch of instruction was in
auguerated by advice of DR.. Taru-
miami, so that the State Hospital
could have nurses trained in all
branches of nursing and it is a
splendid success.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
PER- RSONALS

Marion Barrett is on an extended
trip to Baltimore.
%
Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway was in
Philadelphia this week.
-
Luther Foster, of Long Island City,
is visiting Mrs. Jacob Roosa at the
Roosa farm. ....
Myron E. Boone is spending the
summer at Courtney-Terrace, Vir-
ginia Beach, Va.
A part of last week and this, Price
webb has been enjoying a motor
trip to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. ]. r. Kirby spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Major in Baltimore.
-
Miss Maria Causey will leave Mil
ford the first of the week for a
months visit in Skyland, N. G.
Miss Mamie Grier, of Salisbury,
Md, spent the weekend as the guest
of Miss Margaret Layton Grier.
-
Davis R. Grier went to Ocean City,
Md, on Wednesday, where he attend
ed a pharmaceutical convention.
Miss, Bess Ratcl;ff, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Geo.
H. Baynum and Miss Anna Ratcliff.
John Roosa has graduated from
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology. He will be home this
week. ....F
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dubois, of
Cheltenham, Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Grimes oyer the
past weekend. .-t a>
Mrs. Thomas Simpson and two
Marion and Edna, were
guests of relatives in HammOnton,
N. j., over the weekend.
Edward Hynson and daughter, Bet
ty, of Portlad, Oregon, are spending
a few days with Mrs. John S. Pret-
lyman and Miss Fannie Holmes.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier r. Baynum ar
rived in Milford last Friday from
Toronto, Canada, where they will
spend a week with their parents.
Miss Rachael d. Frame returned
TO her home in Hammonton, N. j.,
Monday, after spending several
weeks with Miss Elizabeth V. Carlisle.
%
George S. Grier, 3rd, is home from
he University of Maryland to spend
he summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Grier.
Miss Mildred Galloway, a student |
It Drexel, in Philadelphia, returned |
o Milford last week for her vaca-
ion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
.. Roscoe Galloway. She was ac-
by her cousin, Nancy
Jensen, who was here for a short
Tisit. !
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

Slaughter Beach Hotel still contin
ues to be busy catering to the pub
lie. On Tuesday afternoon the Eel
lowship Bible Glass of the M. E
Sunday school, of which Mrs. A. E
Num- is the teacher, came down fo
its annual picnic, and had dinner a
the hotel. Nearly so yere present
After that Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Archer
were hosts to the crowd and an eve
ming with them was enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Schofield, o.
Philadelphia, were guests at the
hotel last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c
D. Holzmueller.
Edward Hynson and daughter Bet
ty, of Portland, Oregon, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Holz-
mueller on Sunday. Mr.. Hynson
while here called on old friends OF
his boyhood days which were spent
in Milford. He is the son of the late
Mrs. Annie Lord Hynson.
Mrs. William Walls, Miss Mildred
Walls and Miss Tessie George en-
joyed Sunday at the Hammond cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ellegood and
Miss May Thayer, of Ellendale, came
down to their cottage on Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal wilkins and
two sons, Howard and Dolphus, are
spending two weeks in the Abbott
cottage. They came on Friday of
last week. t.
Mrs. Emma Vandegrift and Au-
gustus Holson were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Archer on Sum
day
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Mulholland, of
were overnight guests
at the hotel on Sunday. DR.. Mulhol-
land is a frequent visitor at this
resort because he gets much pleas
ure in fishing.
Mrs. Arthur Hall and small daugh-
ter, Joan, returned to their home in
on Friday, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Smith Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hopkins and
Christine, of Dover, came
10 their cottage on Saturday of last
week and will remain for the rest
Of the season. .I
Miss Mary Vinyard, of Houston,
was the guest of Miss Mary Sharp at
he Sharp cottage on Monday and
Tuesday.
Students of University of Della
ware are staying at the hotel this
week while they harvest the expert
mental agricultural crops which
hey have in this vicinity
Miss Eva Nailor and her guest,
Mss Olive Davis, spent the weekend
lere in the Eva" cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Negal, of
Mrs. Emma Woodrow,
# Lansdowne, and Homer Woodrow,
we're weekend guests of Mrs. Homer
Woodrow, who is spending the sum-
ner in the Benson carlow.
Serg. and Mrs. ]. Wiggley and son |
erry and Charles Kalius moved to |
heir cottage at the north end of the |
each on Saturday.
Miss May Davis was the guest of |
Irs. William r. Aldred a part of last |
Teek |
Alma Tease is visiting Margaret
Deputy. |
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
WILL FORCE TIRED
DRIVERS TO REST
ECentinned fron Fir,t Paael

[COnfiHHed frOm First Page]
traffic light.
Higdon told Sergeant Elderkin
and Private Barnes, who investigat-
ed the accident, he had had no reg
ular sleep for eight days and could
not keep his eyes open. He was fined
$40 and costs by Magistrate Cramer
on a reckless driving charge.
The Delaware Safety Council,
through its assistant manager, j.
James Ashton, also called attention
to the menace of sleepy truck driv-
ers on Delaware roads.
He said the Safety Council has
been advocating the passage of a
law that would require regular
hours for truck drivers and that
each driver be accompanied on long
trips by relief driver. The erection
of warning signs, Don't Dream
While Driving" by the Safety Coun-
Gil on many roads, is another meth
cd of their calling this hazard to the
attention of the public.
A survey has revealed there is no
cure for a sleepy driver, Mr.. Ashton
said, although it has been found that
singing at the top of ones voice or
stretching one hand out of the car
into the open air will aid if the trip
is not a long one.
Trucks travelling in conveys so
that it is difficult for a pleasure car
operator to pass them was listed as
another highway hazard of this sea-
son when down-state trucks clutter
the highways on their way to New
York and Philadelphia markets.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
SCOUT ACTIVITIES

The two Milford Boy Scout. Troops
will be hosts to the Troops of the
General Torbert District at the
| Quarterly Court of Honor to be held
at the high school auditorium to-
night at seven-thirty O'Clock. Troops
from Harrington, FELTON,, Frederick,
Lincoln and Milford will participate
in the meeting. Scout badges earned
by the scouts during the last three
months will be awarded at the
Court of Honor. Contests and exhi-
bitions will precede the awarding of
the badges. Parents and friends of
the members of the troops of the
General Torbert District are cordial
ly invited to attend the Court of
Honor.
The scout troops of the Delaware
District are looking forward to the
visit of the Over Night Camping Pa
troll from Wilmington who have ar
ranged tour through the State dur
ing next week. One patrol will go
first to Delmar on Monday, June 26,
will camp there over Monday night
and then will tour up through the
State making over night stops as
follows: Seaford, Harrington, Cam
den-Wyoming and Middletown.
The other patrol will start at
Ocean View on Monday and then
make stops at Georgetown, Milford,
Dover and Newark.
At each of these towns the MEM
bers of the visiting patrols will set
up their tents and make camp as
though they were on a regular over
night camping trip. They will cook
their own supper and breakfast and
sleep in the camp all night but they
will be entertained at lunch by
members of the host troop. The
camp site will be visited during the
day and evening by the scouts of
the local and nearby troops. During
the evening campfire program will
be held
The camping patrol will arrive in
Wednesday afternoon, June
rs. They will pitch camp in the
woods adjoining Presbyterian
Branch on the south side of Kings
Highway. Visitors will be welcome
at the camp on Wednesday after
noon and evening and Thursday
90
A new site has been selected for
the permanent camp and meeting
place that Milford Troop No. 2 is.
planning, to build. The new site is
The land known as Caesars Island.
which is located on the west end
and the south side of Haven Lake.
rhe land has been leased for a per-
cd of five years from George NJ
Baldwin. Work of cutting down
brush and undesirable trees and of
clearing a roadway across the three
Ind one-half acre island has been
started and the plans at present are
o start building in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was given little Kenny
Lingo at his home in Rehoboth on
Friday, the occasion being his fifth
borthday. The following were pres
enc: Robert Johnson, Phyllis Will
son, Jay Webb, Buster and Virginia
Ann wilhelm, Elbert Campbell, Jun
ior Pufdy, Clifford Phillips, Junior
Pleasanton, Bobby and Nancy Hol-
land, Pauline and Junior Savage,
Merl Messick, Billy Joseph, Billy
McCabe, Ruth Ann Messick, Avrack
Simpler, Dennard Quillen and Jackie
Lingo. all of Rehoboth, and Shirley
Ann White, LYNNE Russell, Douglas
Conner, Mrs. Ellis King, Miss Lenora
King. Mrs. Florence Russell and Mrs.
Alice White of Lewes, and Peg
Hughes, of Dover.
II Il Il -.t .-
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
CONGRATULATED ON PASSAGE
OF ORDINANCE NO. 81

This week, Mayor Wilson NJ. Vim
yard received letter from the Mil
frOd Business Mems Association Of
fering congratulations to the Mayor
and City Council on the passage of
Ordinance No. 81, which prohibits
all merchants or companies from
displaying their wares or equipment
on the sidewalks of the city.
In the letter the organization
stressed the fact that roOmier side
walks, more safety for pedestrians
and a more attractive main business
section were the improvements that
have come as a result of the passage
of the ordinance.
The ordinance was passed on
Tuesday, June 18th, at the regular
monthly meeting of City Council and
when 1t went into effect an eyesOre
to visitors to the city and a danger
to all pedestrians was removed per-
manently from the city sidewalks.
Milford, Delaware
June 20, 1888
Honorable Wilson Vinyard,
Mayor of City of MilfordN
Dear Sir:
Permit me in behalf of the Mil
ford Business Mems Association to
congratulate both you and the mem
bers of the City Council for the
passage of the Ordinance prohibit
ing merchandise and wares on the
sidewalks.
We believe that this Ordinance is
beneficial to the health and protec-
ton of our inhabitants and visitors,
and greatly adds to the good ap-
pearance of our City.
Very respectfully yours,
MAX COHEN, Secretary
BY order. of the President, Harry
Daffvinhn
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
.0httnarH

DILL
Mrs. Josephine Sherwood Dill
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. R. Martin, in Mil
ford, June 12, 1888. at 1870 D. m.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
She is survived by four children,
John Dill, of Wilmington, Mrs. Sal
lie Dawson, of Milford, Mrs. A. r.
Martin, of Milford. Mrs. Arland Por-
ter, of Harrington, and thirteen
grandchildren and 13 great-grand
children. She was loved by all who
knew her. ''
SALEVAN
Georgianna Reynolds Salevan,
widow of the late Joseph Salevan,
died at her home in Frederick, on
Wednesday, June 81, 1888, after a
short illness. She was in her S2nd
year. The funeral services will be
held on Saturday. June "a, at two
o'clock at Barratt's Chapel. Inter-
ment will also be made there. She
is survived by four children, Clar-
ence Salevan, of Frederica, Mrs.
George Tieger, of Philadelphia, Rey
nolds Salevan, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Daisy Lilley, of Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
STATE LICENSES DUE JUNE 80

State licenses. both professional
and commercial, must be obtained
before June 80 if penalties are to
be avoided. it was pointed out by
Frank w. Lawson, clerk of the peace
for Sussex county. After June 80,
penalty of per cent will be added.
After July 81, an additional penalty
of 10 per cent will be added and af-
ter August 81 an additional penalty
of 10 per cent will be added to the
face amount of the license.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23

Registrations for Camp Oton-
ka. on the Indian River. are still
going in. The Junior High
School period, extending from
July % to August 5 is the time
several girls from Milford will
go down for two weeks. They
include Priscilla Deakyne, Mar
garet Hammond, Mary Catherine
Hammond, Barbara Marshall,
Jean Grier, Lydia Bell Toadvine,
Marjorie Mulholland and Jean
Mulholland. These girls are all
set for two weeks of out door
fun, enjoying the many sides of
camp life.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
wOODEYHAWK TOWER NEWS

The Tower boys won their game
Saturday, 7-3. Sunday, in the first
game, the Tower boys defeated the
FELTON, boys in the first inning, scor-
iHg runs, a lead which these boys
could NOT overcome. Final score,
ia.
In the second game CULLEN, the
Tower pitcher, allowed the Denton
boys only four scratch hits. But bad
playing. together with Z errors, let
these boys go home with 6-5 win.
At the Tower, June rs, the attraction
is Alden A. C. This is team from
the city.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
KENT BONDS BRING PREMIUM

Confidence in the financial cendi-
tion of Kent County was indicated
when bonds offered for sale by the
Kent County Levy Court were bid at
a premium. The bidders were as fol-
lows; T. c. Frame, Dover. 80 bonds
at S102.5O; Frederick Hopkins. of
Frederick, Z bonds at S1O1; Laird,
Bissell and Needs, of Wilmington
the remaining as bonds at $100.5O.
Other bidders, were the Farmers
Bank of Dover and DR.. Luff of Eel
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETING

There will be held a meeting of
the Milford High School Alumni AS
sociation in the Community Building
on Monday evening, June 26, at p.
m. This is very important and full
attendance is requested. Bring sug-
gostiOns fCi raising funds.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
STATE TROOPER
HILL DISMISSED
[COnnnHed from First Pagtl

CONTINUED from First Pdge1
part of the 1888 building program
and will be carried to completion.
They include a two-mile stretch of
highway from the State police sta
tion north of Dover to the Bay road,
which highway will be 20 feet wide;
paving of Lockerman street in Dover
after the present postoffice has been
removed and the street has been ex-
tended, the distance being about
three-quarters of mile; the build
ing of Barkers Landing bridge and
fill near Magnolia. t..
The program also includes the
paving of Washington street in Will
mington when it has been extended
to connect with Penny Hill. This
highway will be 20 feet wide.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-23
DOVER HOSPITAL HAS
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
ICOntrnued from First PageI

[C0nfinnFd from Fir5f PageI
ician to children, Rome State School,
Rome, N. Y, and year in district
work with the Medical Mission Dis
pensary, Boston, Mass. DR.. Allen is
licensed to practice medicine in
Texas and Massachusetts,, and comes
to Dover with the best of references
concerning her ability. She began
her duties at the hospital last Fri
day.