davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-27


South has ever known. The
league was formed Saturday night
at the Health Center Alleys in
Richmond, Va.
The circuit will be known as
the South Atlantic Women's Duck
pin League and four teams Of the
highest caliber will comprise the
league. Washing H.. Norfolk,
Richmond and Baltimore are the
cities that will be represented.
Gait Davis Rosslyn team will
carry WaShington'S colorS.
Dennis Is Prexy
John Dennis, National Duckpin
Bowling Congress president, was
q unanimous choice for president.
Gait Davis, enterprising manager
of the Rosslyn Alleys, was chosen
vice president; Gordon Caldwell,
of Richmond, Va, secretary, and
Sidney Friedberg, of Baltimore,
Md, treasurer.
The executive committee Is com.
posed of William Gross, Norfolk,
Va; William Haskins, Richmond,
Va, and George 1semann, Of
Washington.
The league expects to get under
way around October is.
Two trips will be made by all
teams to each city, insuring inter-
est in the league from the outset.
Competition should be keen as
such renown bowlers as Lorraine
GULL, Mary Stapleton, Katherine
Wick, Katherine Stevens, Dot
O'Brien, Olivia Schmidt, Lois Clop-
ton, Margaret Challenor, Phyllis
Wills, Helen Randlett, Lucy Rose,
May Sperber, Blanche Wootton,
Rena Levy, Evelyn Ellis, Sue
Miller, Lotta Janowitz, Naomi zim-
norman, Alice Lucas and Mul"
1aney will display their wares in
the loop.
Federal Leagues
Teams desiring a franchise in
the Federal Bowling League for
the coming season are requested
to communicate with Charles, 1915
TauSsig Pl. N. E.. or phone Po-
tomac 1915. The league will bowl
every Monday at the Arcadia
Alleys. Only bowlerS employed
in either the Federal or District
governments are eligible to bowl
in the league.
The East Washington Church
League meets tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Rendezvous. Captains of
the present teams and represent
atives of teams interested in join
ing the league are asked to be
present.
Two important meetings will be
held at the Takoma alleys this
week. The Takoma Duckpin AS
sociation meets tomorrow night
and the Takoma Suburban League
Thursday night. Several fran
chises for both leagues are avail
able.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
New York-Pa. League

w. L. Pet. w. L. Pct.
Wilkes-B. 80 "a .571 Bingh'tOn 80 rs asa
HaZletOn. 81 25 .561 W'mspOrt % 81 .426
Scranton. 81 rs .554l Attention. "a "a .414
Elmira 80 25 .545I Harrisb'g. 23 "a .4O4
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
HaZletOn, 1910: Allentown, ga.
Scranton, II; Elmira, 10.
WilliamspOrt 10; Harrisburg, 4.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
County Ladies
Talk BoW|inQ

The fall organization meeting
Of the Montgomery Count ty
Ladies Bowling League will be
held at the Silver Spring Bowl,
ing Alley Thursday night at
o'cock.
The league, which had six
teams last year will be increased
to either eight or 10 teams for
the coming season.
All ladies interested in bowling
in this league are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Sothoron Signs
With Md. A.C.

Football prospects of the Mary
land A. c., crack unlimited team
out Seat Pleasant way, were soar
ing today.
For that eleven had Norwood
Sothoron, star. University of Mary
land gridder, on it's rooster. The
youthful gridder signed today.
The Marylands won the D. c.
unlimited title last year and were
aided by players like Sothoron.
Other former University of Mary.
land, lads were Willis Benner,
Dick Nelson, Joe Crecca, Johnny
Simpson, Luther Goldman, Don
Haye, Kirk Greve and Tom Webb.
These same lads will play this
year.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

would be = wizard IL he could
match the efforts Of the full
time scouts who are employed
by the other big league clubs.
II Mr.. Griffith really wants to
do something to advance the
cause Of the Senators, let him
leave well enough alone as far
as his team manager is con
cerned and make some real ef-
forts to dig up a few good ball
players for the manager to
manage"
paul II. CAMP,
"7611 Georgia Ave.
ED. Note-This belief is not
founded on fact. Tomorrow I
will reveal for the enlighten-
ment of Mr.. Paul Camp, the cir
cumStances of Harris being
named Washington manager
last fall.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Irish RambIers Win
Irish Ramblers won a 80 ball
game from the Oats A. C.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Ken OverIin Wins

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 81.
Ken Overlin, Navy middleweight
champion, scored an easy 10,
round decision over Tommy Ro,
mano, of New York, before a
crowd of 5000 here last night.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

repuLaGlOu 1OE
producing top
notch bowlers.
Now the best
feminine duck
pin bowlers Of
t he S o u t h.
land, with the
able assistance
Of George Lin
coin Isemann,
National Duck
p | n Bowling
Congress Secre-
tary, have Or
ganized t h e
first wonen'S
intercity duck
pin league the
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
International League

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Albany.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Buffalo. 5; Montreal. 1 might game).
Rochester, 8; Toronto, (night Kame).
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
paul Fl. CAMP,
"7611 Georgia Ave.

~1AIMs, CLAIMS, CLAIMS! What remains to
be said, when motor oils shout themselves
hoarse with every word in the dictionary?
Well, here's the simple story of ESQ Motor
Oil: Read it-judge for yourself if it is worth
trying-and then make the oil do its own talking:
This oil was put on sale at our stations and
dealers without word of advertising. No claims!
No ballyhoo:
We knew what it would do: AS the worlds
leading petroleum organization, ~e knew we
had produced an oil that would hold its body
better than any other oil:
We knew it would thin out less in hot weather,
and thicken less in oldweather than any other oil!
We knew it would hold its level in the gauge
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Ross|yn. Girls
Represent
District
By SID KATZNELL

Besides being noted for it's hos
pitaNty, mint juleps and beauti-
full women, the South has quite a
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
American Association

W,L,Pct.I W. l.. Pct.
Minn'pOlis ~ So .597l Milwaukee 81 81 .523
IndipOlis 20 81 .551l st. Paul. so 63 .4S8
Kan. City 10 50 SAB Toledo. -. SO ~ .419
Columbus SO SO .539I Louisville. 43 85 1886
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Paul, 4; Toledo. 2.
indianapolis, IL: Milwaukee, 4.
Minneap polls, 10; Columbus, :.
Kansas City-LOuisville (wet grOunds).
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION 70
Md22ZzN242$22z2z

longer, protect your motor more completely, than
any other oil.
But we made no claims: We put It out at 35c a
quart to see if motorists would buy it--and then
tell their friends.
In few months, over quarter of million
motorists tried this oil, and liked its performance
so we'll that its sales exceeded estimates by 1855:
We had our answer. ESQ Motor Oil had
told its story
ESQ Motor Oil had succeeded-on its own-by
its own. character without aword ofadvertising:
That's the way we want it to succeed with you:
We ask you to give ESQ Motor Oil thousand"
mile trial to test its outstanding performances
This oil speaks for itself!
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24


Davis R. Grier is spending several
weeks in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank W. Davis is visiting
relatives in Mont Claire. N. ].
Mrs. Davis r. Grier and daughter
Jean were in Philadelphia last Fri
day.
Harry L. GTier spent several days
In Baltimore, Md, last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Humes Grier.
Mrs. Rose Constable, Of Elkton,
has been the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
William Marshall, Jr., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier r. Baynum
and children Of MapIewood, N. J.,
will spend this weekend in Milford.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Miss
Sara E. Grier were In Philadelphia
on Thursday and Friday OF last week.
Lambert Prettyman, Of New York
City was the guest Of his cousins,
the Misses Elizabeth and Mary Rec
dy on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Armel Nutter and
children of Merchantville, NJ. J., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nutter and
daughter Of oaklyn, N. J., spent last
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Mary Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HOrvat, of
Fort DUPONT, are receiving the con-
Of their friends on the
birth of a daughter in the Milford !
Hospital on May II.
Mrs. Horvat was the former Miss I
Emma Hoobs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
MIDDLETOWN GIRL STATE WIN.
NER IN MEAT ESSAY CONTEST

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Colt OF
Middletown has been awarded first
place among all Delaware entrants
in the twelfth annual meat story con-
test, according to the National Live
Stock and Meat Board. its sponsor.
A committee OF prominent home
economists meeting in Chicago has
Just announced that this honor went
to Miss Colt because Of the out
standing merit OF her essay, Meat
Its Selection and Use"
English and art departments in
many Of the high schools eo-operated
effectively in the contest according
to the announcement. Many of the
essays were attractively illustrated.
The Board points out that interest
in this contest Is on the increase.
The number OF entries this year was
1,275 ahead of last year. and the
number OF schools represented was
li6 greater. Teachers throughout
the country assert that this contest
is regarded as the climax or the
years home economics studies and
praise It as Of invaluable assistance
to these future hOnemakers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
KENT ORCHARDISTS
RECEIVE SPRAY NOTES
IConlinped from Firsi Paacl

! lCOHffHued from FiTSf PdGf
tension service for the past ten
| years.
In commenting on the apple situa-
tiOn, DR.. Adams stated that the
bloom period experienced most IA
vOrable weather for pOllination, and
there is evidence of q good set of
fruit. The petal-fall spray was COM
pleted for all varieties during the
first ten days in May. and the first
cOver-spray should have been start
ed by May 16 in order to secure a
satisfactory control 0f scab and cod
ling moth. For this spray the grow
ers we're advised to use any of the
wettable sulphur types of sprays,
lime sulphur, or Bordeaux mixture.
In the control of codling moth, to
each 100 gallons of spray there
should have been added pounds of
arsenate Of lead. / pint CT fish oil,
and pounds of lime, otherwise
growers should have used only five
pounds Of lead and five pounds OF
lime.
Regarding peaches. the first cov-
er-spray should have been started
last week Tor the control of the cur
culiO and brown rot Growers we're
advised to use the zinc sulphate
spray at the rate of pounds to 100
gallons of water to which was added
four pounds of lime AMI two pounds
of arsenate of lead.
A good peach crop prospect has
been reported from Kentucky, Indi-
ana, and Southern Illinois. although
the prospect in those states is for a
crop which will be lighter than it
was in 1881.
The ten southern states have re-
ported 1872 per cent condition on
the peach crop. as compared with
1871 per cent a year ago. and a five
year average of 66.6 per cent. Ac-
cOrding to all reports to date. the
best peach crop prospects in the
United States are in Georgia and
North and South Carolina.
Throughout the remainder Of
.he season other editions of these .
orchard spray notes will be distri-
Duted to the fruit growers advising
hem concerning the fruit situation .
md the recommendations on insect .
md disease control.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
ELEMENTARY
COMMENCEMENT
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
[C0nlinned Ir0m ~ Paqel

school activities win take place la
ter.
Parents and friends Of pupils o.
the elementary school are invited
and are assured there will be room
for them since grades TIP will moi
attend the exercises.
The cast Of the play follows:
Titania, Alice SmOot.
Wanda, Eleanor Geyer.
Fairies, Edith Murray, Lenora
Murray, Maxine Hunt, Mary Eliza
beth Cole, Gertrude Pfeil, Florence
Peterson, Virginia Geyer, Jean Da-
Wis, Margaret Williams, Delema HOl-
ston, Margaret Clancy, Betty Ryan.
Nurse DOlls-Elizabeth Tatman,
Betty Jane Palmer, Rachel Davis,
Janet StaytOn, Stella Jane KentOn,
Dorothy Bennett, Clara Jean Lank,
Doris Watson.
Dutch Dolls (Singers)-Jane Vim
yard, Doris Cahall, Alberta Lyons,
Audrey Witt, Florence Bennett, Bur-
dette Kitchens, ElWOod Kenton, JOS
eph Wright, Albert Ament, William
Wilson; (Dancer)-Ruth Ann LOf-
land, Howard Kitchens, Hadassah
Cohen.
Drummer Boy-Preston Dyer.
Tin SOldiers-Clyde wilkins,
Thomas Cahall, Melvin Sandidge,
Wallace McFaul, Ernest Murphy.
Gypsies-LOuise Paquette, Fanny
Wallace. Peggy Burke.
Color Bearer-NOrman Whaley.
Scotch Highlanders-Bruee Alden,
Leon Donovan, Billy Jefferson, Da-
vid Herson, Claude Tease, Lurana
Morgan, Evelyn Downes, Katherine
Rogers, Lucy Rumpstitch, Jean Will
kins.
Irish Lad and Lass-DOlphus Will
kins, Clara Lyons.
SailOrs-Jack NAPLES, Sammy
Marshall, Jimmy Hammond, Harry
Mulholland, John Forest.
POcahontas-Betty Galloway.
Little Manchester Banning.
Quaker Lady-Sara Mae Bennett.
Gold Dust Twins-Helen Paquette
and Hazel Darling.
Humpty Dumpty-BiIly Watson.
Clergyman-Billy Vincent.
Rag Dolls: Aunt Jemina. Marian
Barrett; Uncle Nose, Lyman Fox.
Clowns--Frank Elton, Dorsey Nit
chell, Joseph Peterson.
French Dolls-Beulah Armour.
Eleanor Kern, Dorothy Jester, Mil
dred Murphy, Audrey Allen, Betty |
AIaloney. Gladys Jones, Hilda Wat
son, Evelyn Abbott, Ann Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
N. r. CHURCH ELECTS
NEW GROUP OF OFFICERS

The annual membership business
meeting of the First NJ. P. Church
was held last Thursday night, May
16. The officers of the church for
another year were elected as fol
lows: John wilkins, superintendent
of the Sunday school. The board OF
stewards for the church follows:
Roy Pettyiohn, Fulton Downing
Harry Emory, George Gillespie,
James Gillespie, Mrs. Helen Darling
Mrs. Emma Watson, Mrs. Hattie
Benson, Mrs. Annie Denney, Mrs
Ruth Mariner, Mrs. Mary Mason. W.
H. Richardson, j. E. Roberts, VIM.
Murphy, Elwood Mills, Paul Davis.
Frank Vibbert and Jehu Ross.
Board of trustees, VIC. Benson, A.
ID. DickersOn, w. B. KentOn, Z. ,An-
derson, Fred Wilson, Raymond Will
lins, George MalOney. Treasurer OF
the church, Fulton Downing; Choir
lister, VIM. n. Richardson; lady Wis
itor to the church home, Mrs. A. j.
Walters. w. H. Richardson was cleo
ted delegate to the Maryland Annual
Conference with George H. Wilson,
alternate. The delegate was unani-
mously instructed to ask for and
urge the return Of the present pas
tor for another year. The conference
meets in Westminster. at Western
College, on Wednesday,
June ~.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
CLASS 1905 WILL HOLD
REUNION TOMORROW
[Conlinned from Eirst Paae1

lCOHffHHed from Ftr Page
along pleasantly, with the members
recalling the happy events Of the
school days spent together. Each of
them has been written to and each
has expressed his or her desire to
be present, and if that happens, it
will be a large" evening for every
one. The roll call is as follows:
Mrs. Sara Anderson Price, of
IansdOwHe, Pa.
Miss Stella Handy, of Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. Florence HOusman Carey, Of
Milton.
Mrs. Edna Counselman Belts, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. May COunselman Breme, of
COllingswoOd. N. J.
Mrs. Eugenia Graham Simpson, of
Houston.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deputy Riggs, of
Milford.
Mrs. Mary Banning Derrickson. of
Milford.
Miss May Watson. of Milford.
Miss Lillian Hauser. of Milford.
ShOwell Abbott of Milford.
Pierce Simpson, of Philadelphia.
Robert H. Davis. Of Washington,
D. c.
Harold 1. Salmons, of Milford.
Arthur Hudson, of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
Rifle And Pistol Club

Sixteen rifle shooters took part in
the progressive match between boys
of Battery F and civilian members
Of the club. The match is for prize
of five dollars for five-man team of
either side turning in the highest
score out of a possible $500. The
civilian team took the lead at the
shoot last week. The grand total
now stands: Civilians, SS3; Army,
S65. Wilbur Jackson and Harry
Pierce led the scoring for the civies
with 95 and 81 each. Sergeant Will
liam Marvel and Sergeant Herman
Deputy were high for the army with
80 and 81 each.
The ladies present gave good ac-
count Of themselves as follows:
Mrs. Marvel. Sc; Mrs. L. NJ. Beebe,
SO; Miss Gladys Hudson. 81; Miss
Clements, 81, and Miss Sarah Belts,
Is.
The club will meet on Wednesday
nights at 8 o'clock. beginning May
20 and each week thereafter. All
rife and pistol shooters are invited
to join.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
CHRIST CHURCH HONORED

In the election Of Christ Church
Parishioners to offices Of the State
WOman's Auxiliary at the 5Oth an
niyersary held in Wilmington last
week. Christ Church Of Milford was
honored. Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt was re-
elected State treasurer; Mrs. Harry
II. Brakeley was elected vice presi-
dent of Kent county and Mrs. Frank
L. Grier was elected a delegate to
the Synod. A pageant commemorate
ing the 50th anniversary Of the DiO-
cean Auxiliary was given. and Mrs.
Howard S. Mason represent Christ
Church. Mrs. J. S. Kinks was
member ofsthe nominating commit
tee Of the Auxiliary. Those who at
tended the Anniversary beside those
already mentioned were Mrs. Chas.
Prettyman. Mrs. John s. Prettyman.
Mrs. Lee Hirsch and Mrs, John r.
Gillespie.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
LOCAL LEGIONNAIRES
PLANFOR MEMORIALDAY
[Confinufd from Fnsl Regfl

LCOHfiHHfd from fHSL SSSfl
and also render a few selections
during the ceremony at the grave
side.
Services will be conducted in
memory of one who gave all for his
country; killed in action at Nantil-
lois, October s. 1918. This hero long
remembered by those whom he left
behind is Lieutenant Paris r. Car
Isle, connected with the 319th In
fantry, S0th Division.
The principal address will be
made by Rev. John T. Bailey of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
The entire public is invited to at
tend this memorial service.
Plans are also completed to have
graves of veterans decorated with
the American Flag who participated
in the Civil War. Spanish-Ameriean
War and the World War and buried
i'm cemeteries at Lincoln. Williams
willie, Barratt's Chapel. Cedar Neck.
Slaughter Neck, Old Union. Odd Eel
lows. Old NJ. Z. and Episcopal.
Immediately after the ceremony
at the Odd Fellows cemetery similar
services will be conducted at Bar
rats Chapel above Frederick. This
service will be conducted under the
direction of Commander Patterson,
a Civil War veteran, residing in
Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
DISABLED VETS MAKE
POPPIES FOR AUXILIARY
[Corliruld from Fir,i Paall

[COHfiHH(d from First Pdgel
though, as often happens, he can
make only enc poppy after hours of
\ intermitten labor. Probably the vet
eran in the hospital receives much
more value from his work through
the effect on his health and spirits
than through the money earned.
The entire receipts from poppy
sales of the Auxiliary are devoted by
it to welfare and rehabilitation.
welfare" to the Legion means
Child welfare" From the receipts
of the 1884 sales the Delaware Aux
iliary furnished direct aid and care
to 425 children of III families, and
in this work expended more than
$25OO in furnishing medical and
dental care, food, clothing, rent, and
fuel. Constant volunteer personal
investigation and care in these cases
was maintained It is of interest
that no person receives any pay CT
commission from poppy sales by the
Auxiliary other than the veterans
who make them.
While it may not be known to the
majority of the residents of this
State, there is not one single vet
eran from Delaware confined in any
Government hospital in the entire
United States who is not cheered at
Christmas time by the receipt of
Christmas present from his native
Delaware. And these are not mass,
prOmiscuous presents ISSUED" to
him as are his clothing or other
daily necessities. but each man gets
his own present with his own name
on the card, and these were pur-
chased and wrapped and sent by the
Delaware Auxiliary from his home
State. The effect of this method on
the veteran may be imagined. Poppy
sale receipts pay for these presents.
The Auxiliary maintains. direct
and intimate contact continuously
with the families of hOspitalized
veterans, furnishing material assis- /,
tanCe where necessary. and the eX-
pense entailed is borne by the Pop
py Fund" There being no veteran
hospital in Delaware, the auxiliary
has been assigned to Ward Six at
luC IGAAg LOA4t A1oSpAtdl d. It's POI
ticular charge. The population of
this ward averages one hundred
men, never less, sometimes more.
The Poppy Fund" supplies these
permanent mental cases with smOk-
ing materials, stationery, postage
stamps, playing cards, newspapers,
subscriptions and many
)ther articles for their comfort and
not provided by Fed
,ral appropriations. Each month one
init of the Auxiliary entertains. aud
gives party" at the hospital for
he inmates of Ward Six who are
mentally able to attend. On Mothers
Day each received a white carna-
ion: each man receives his own spe-
ial gift al Christmas and Easter.
'he donations Of the public for pop
lies pays these expenses, which aP-
,roximate $1,000 annually.
Money received from poppy sales
$ placed and kept in a special fund
which is used solely for the pur-
oses outlined: general operating
expenses in all other lines of en-
eavOr are paid from the general
und received from dues.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
1876 DELAWARE FARMERS
Borrow Money From L. s. Govt On
Their Growing Crops

With spring planting virtually
completed in most of the Second
Z Farm Credit Administration district,
more than 1890 Emergency Crop
I Loans have been made through the
Baltimore regional Office. This an
nouncement was made May 18th by
+. NJ. Newton, acting regional man
ager. from the headquarters in Balti-
more.
As of May 18th there were 9.O1S
loans closed in Virginia; 1,343 in
Pennsylvania; 932 in Maryland; All
in West Virginia, and 1876 in Della
ware
Applications for Emergency Crop
Loans are still being accepted by our
field force" Mr. Newton said. I'VE
do not. however. know just when the
closing date will be set, so those de-
string to apply for a loan should do
so promptly.
County Agents and County Loan
Committees, will instruct borrowers
as to whom will accept their appli-
cations"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24


Flowers bring pleasure for all.
May Both. next Thursday, will be
Memorial Day.
A few rows of flowers about the
home makes a bright place all sum-
mer.
Scarlet clover fields are gorgeous
in their crimson mantle in Kent and
Sussex Counties.
Plant gladiolas several times dur
ing the spring and summer, so as
to have beautiful flowers for the
table or home.
The ladies of the MillwOOd Aid
Society are planning to serve a COW
cred dish luncheon in the Commun-
ity Hall, Thursday evening, May 80
at o'clock.
Six thousand tulips in bloom
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Vaules Grier on Lake View Avenue
in Milford, Del. have been a beau
tifUl sight this month.
-
The WOman's Democratic Club of
Milford will hold a bake and food
sale on Saturday, June l at No. 8
South Walnut street. Cakes, pies,
candies, dressed fowl and other
good things on sale.
The Slaughter Neck Ladies Aid
will hold a bake Saturday morning
May 25th, at Humes Hardware Store.
Please come early to get good
dressed chickens, potato salad. cakes.
pies, rolls, fresh eggs and aspara-
gus. Please don't forget the place
and date.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
Large Sale of Real Estate

In May there has been consider
able real estate sold at public sale
in and about the Milford section OF
lower Delaware. The Harry Jester
sale was the largest transaction in
real estate for many years. It was
sold May Is.
The real estate of the late Mrs.
Carrie Latchum was sold in Milford
on Saturday, May IS.
The sale of a tract of land adj
Joining Haven Lake at the western
edge Of Milford, owned BY Mr.. Dor
ringer, was sold May u at public
sale.
The sale of city property owned
by the late Mary l. Marshall viii be
sold by the heirs tomorrow, May 25.
at public sale.