davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
PLAZA THEATRE NEWS

A neat little musical comedy is
scheduled for picture gOers on Fri
day and Saturday of this week when
Ben Bernie and his celebrated band
and cO-starTing George Raft and
Grace Bradley will be the cast head
ing ParamOunt's latest musical Of
fering Stolen Harmony" There will
also be the usual episode of the
Miracle Rider" featuring Tom Mix,
a Charlie Chase comedy and the US
ual News Reel.
On Monday and Tuesday another
college picture The College Scan
dal" featuring Airline Judge and
Kent Taylor will be the main fea-
ture offering to Plaza patrons.
On Wednesday only, Edmund
Lowe and Esther RalstOn in Mis-
ter Dynamite" and Jean Muir and
John Boles in Orchids To You" will
make UP a double feature well worth
riding miles to see.
Thursday night is jack pot night
when some lucky person will receive
$500 or more free, providing they
have the lucky number that is drawn
and are present when the drawing is
made. On the screen in conjunction
with the jack pot drawing will be
Murder in the Fleet, featuring
Jean Parker and Robert Taylor.
On Friday and Saturday along
with the regular short subject pro-
gram. George 0'Brien will be seen
III his latest screen Offering Hard
Rock Harrigan."
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
BENJAMTN'S INSTALL
AIR COOLING SYSTEM

I Keeping up with the leaders in
progress calls for the qualities Oi
leadership, therefore. it is interesting
to note that on the Eastern Shore
these qualities are in evidence.
Such inventions as steam heat.
moving pictures, telephones and
radio are comparatively old stories.
Following them, have come more re-
cent Improvements in the old in
yentions and newer inventions that
have added to the comfort of living.
One of these newer inventions is
air-coOling and it is proving boon
to heat-suffering humans wherever
it is installed. Among the much
talked-about places that have re-
Gently installed air cooling is the
newly renovated office of the Presi-
dent at the White House. Radio City
is air-coOled and many of the big
cities leading moving picture pal
aces, restaurants and stores are air
cooled.
Now. Eastern Shore people can
find out for themselves just what
this air-cOoling is. Benjamin's in
Salisbury. Md, has had a system of
in operation for approx
mately six weeks. During all the
hot weather of these weeks. Benia-
minis second floor has been many
degrees cooler than the street tenn
perature.
Observers have listened with in
terest to the remarks of visitors as
they have entered and noticed the
cool temperature.
The air-cOoling system in Benia-
minis cOOls the air at the same de-
gree as though 1000 pounds of ice
per hour were melting. The equip
ment, therefore, develops GOODNESS at
the same rate as IL tons of ice per
day.
Employees at Benjamin's as we'll
as customers are enthusiastic over
he new installation and all state
hat the pleasantly cool conditions
make visit to the store a more in
-eresting experience.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
DELAYED TAX PROPOSALS
KEEP CONGRESS- AT WORK

Facing a prolonged session Of Con-
gress which may not end until FAN,
the Nations legislators have in the
Roosevelt tax proposals one of the
most irksome tasks that they have
4..Oed. Wnne the tax plan Is gen
orally admitted in Democratic cir
cles to have been offered only to on
set the Huey Long "Share-the-
Wealth" clamOr, political develop
ments quickly placed the President
in a position of being forced to de-
mand enactment at this session.
While Congress was trying to di-
gest this demand for new legislation,
fresh activity for enactment Of the
bonus and for inhationaTy measures
were thrown into the legislative hop
per, bringing with them the pos
sibility of many more months OF
work. Senator BoTah Of Idaho pre-
dicted that adjournment would not
come until November 1st.
Practically no sentiment is found
to exist on Capitol Hill for enact
ment OF the tax proposals without
the serious consideration and leng-
thy study which has in past years
been given to such important legls-
lation. Even among Democrats the
has met opposition to this
latest demand that Congress rubber
stamp another bill.
Senator Coolidge. a Massachusetts,
Democrat, writing in the Boston
has gone so far as to
Indicate he will vote against the tax
plan.
"A question as important to the
economic recovery Of the Nation as
.axatiOn should not be presented to
Congress at the close OF the session"
he Senator said. Il am surprised
hat the Administration should have
lone this. In view Of the bearing
If taxation on the problems which
american business now faces in its
neither a tax nor a
ariff should be placed before Con-
,ress just before the expected time
or adjournment"
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
NATIONAL GUARD
LEAVES FOR CAMP.
REED TOMORROW.
rCOafinued from Firm 9agfl


The first section consisting of sew
en- station wagons and three mOder-
nizatiOn Liberty trucks in command
| of Second Lieutenant j. V. HaggeTty,
will leave the State Armory, Will
mingtOn, at 1851 p. m, advanced
time, tonight.
The second division, consisting of
is one and One-half ton cargo trucks,
post command trailer and ambu-
lance. all in command of Major Hen
ry c. Ray, First Battalion command
er. will leave the ArmOry, Whining
ton, at 1901 A. NJ, advanced time,
tomorrow, August 3.
On arrival of the second section at
Bethany Beach, the troops will un-
load and 20 of the one and one-half
ton trucks and two station wagons
will be dispatched back to New Cas-
tie, Newark, Milford and Dover to
pick up the men of the Second Bat
talon batteries H, E, F, and G, re-
spectively.
This return convoy will leave
Camp J. Warner Reed at Bethany
Beach for the Second Battalion ar
mOries not later than 4:30 a. m, ad-
vanced time, tomorrow morning so
that the units of the Second Battal-
ion may move at New Castle, New
ark, Dover and Milford for Bethany
Beach not later than 8 a. M, tOmOr-
row morning. Battery G, Dover, and
Headquarters Detachment, Second
Battalion, will form as a Battery
Convoy.
Movements of all units to the
camp at Bethany Beach are to he
completed by noon tomorrow. In for
mer years the convoy has not been
completed until p. M, on several
Major Ray will have charge of the /
departuTe of all Wilmington units (.
and Major John w. Davis will d. /
rect the departure of the Second I
Battalion units. Wilmington. Days /
borO and Bethany Beach have been /
as points of signal COM
All movements of the troops Of the
batteries to the camp
and the return of the empty light
-fuCkS 10 tne DdlteiieS VI thC 90
end Battalion for troops, will be
made at night. relieving the high
ways of congestion.
The movement as arranged with
he advanced detail on Thursday.
md the first and second section of
he First Battalion today and tOmor-
-ow. and the movement Of the Sec
md Battalion troops tomorrow COM
Drises an important tactical problem
"a mart of the field training pro-
ram.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
POULTRY THIEVES RAID
MILFORD HENNERIES

Last Saturday night thieves raid
ed the hennery of Mrs. Elizabeth
Torbert, near Milford, and stole ell
of her chickens and turkeys. This
was expected after her dogs we're
poisoned last week.
Mrs. Torbert had lost so many
chickens to thieves that she puf-
chased Great Dane dog which was
fastened in her poultry yard. One
week ago she found the dog dead,
poisoned while chained near the
hennery. Just one week later her
poultry was stolen at night after
the family had retired. Last week
Elmer Clendaniel had all his tuf-
keys stolen. State Detective Wharton
is making an investigation and has
some information which he believes
will lead to the capture OF the
thieves.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
The Fair was a great success.

The Fair was a great success.
-
Just remember, that what is worth
having, is worth working for.
Fresh from the vines each morn
ing is the kind of sliced tomatoes the
folks of Kent and Sussex have each
morning.
The best calf brings the most
money, and costs only small
amount of care about breeding and
attention to grow.
Sweet Country Gentleman sweet
corn, pulled daily from growing
stalks, is the kind of corn Kent and
Sussex gardens afford Delawareans
in August.
Sweet potatoes are in market now,
but the finest variety for home use.
or any use at home or abroad, is the
Golden Skin" variety. They are
yellow as gold. and queens of the
market. The only trouble is, grow
ers must have careful people to
plant, cultivate and finally dig the
Gold Skins without bruising them
They are tender. but of fine quality
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Ones seventh birthday comes but
once in a life time, so Elizabeth Ann
Houston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Houston, Jr., invited a number
of her little friends on Saturday af-
ternOOn. July q to celebrate the
happy occasion. After the guests ar
rived the many lovely gifts were
opened, followed by the playing Of
faVorite games. Then, of course. the
happiest time of all was when the
guests were invited to the dining
room for refreshments. The table;
beautifully decorated in a color
scheme of green and yellow, and
serving green and yellow ice cream
and cake. delighted every little girl,
who were Helen Isaacs, Eleanor
Geyer, Naomi Coverdale, Jean Marie
wilkins, Nancy and Carolyn BOrd-
ner, Eileen Murphy, Florence Lynch,
Doris WilkersOn. Norma Kern. DOtty
lynch aud Mary Emily Warrington
of Dover. At five the little guests de-
parted, wishing Elizabeth Ann many
more happy birthdays. @
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
STATE SAFETY COUNCIL
TO MEET AT REHOBOTH
[Confinnfd from Fnn Pqgel

ICOHtiHHed from First Pasel
Georgetown office of the Motor We
hicle Department.
An informal talk on safety educa-
tion will be given by Miss Marian L.
Telford, director of field activities
and cOnsultant on child activities,
National Safety Council. Miss Tel
ford was in charge of the Safety
Education Course at the Summer
School Of tine University of Della
ware with the largest class enrolled
in proportion TO total enrolment Of
any summer school in the country
Teachers from all over the State
took the course.
''An Adequate School Safety Pro-
gram" will be the topic of Profess
sor Albert Farley, Supervisor of
Sussex county schools. Harold w. T.
Purnell, vice president of the Coun-
ell for Sussex county, will preside.
The meeting will be preceded by
dinner. Service clubs from
Georgetown. Lewes and RehobOth
have signified their intention to at
tend the meeting in a body. Moving
pictures will also be shown.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Frank Robinson visited kits Ham
mock this week.
Hoyt Jones of Norfolk, Va. visited
Milford this week. 10
Arlie Dickerson spent last Sunday
at Coney Island, New York.
Miss Sadie Russell is the guest Of
friends at Harrington, this week.
Misses Emma Gillespie and Paul
inc Townsend are at Slaughter
Beach.
DR.. John H. Hammond and Carl
OtweH, both of Georgetown, have
purchased of E. Lefevre the good
will and fixtures of the Eagle Hotel
in that town, and the new proprie-
tors took charge on Wednesday, Mr..
Lefevre had to give up the business
because of failing health.
DR.. Ruhl lost a valuable horse on
Tuesday.
Armory Hall has been repainted
inside and out, and the decorations
done by Messrs. Powell and Burns
are very pretty and make the audi
tOrium light up very handsome at
night
For a year or more a monkey has
been the property of Thad Windsor
and last Thursday he sent # to the
zoo at Wilmington as a present.
~ -
.or,AieK wilkins has rented the Ridge
ly farm owned by Mrs Mark G. Lof-
land. four miles north of Milford
and will move to it the first of the
coming year. His son will occupy
his home farm near Cedar Greek
mill.
On Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the shipyard OF William
F. Abbott the 225 ton steamer 7.
Lloyd Hankridge was successfully
launched. The boat was built for
Captain G. G. Payne, of North Port.
Long Island, New York, and 1t is
said that the captain is we'll pleased
with the work so far as he is able
to see at present.
James Coulbourn a member OF the
at Fort DUPONT has been
visiting his parents in Milford. this
week.
DR.. Alexander Bowber, secretary
Of the State Board of Health, says
the general health conditions
throughout the state are good. He
says there is not a case Of small pox
in. the state at this time, and that
the diphtheria, which has been in
evidence in some localities is sub
siding.
Citizens Of Milford are complain
ng about the conditions Of the lock-
lp, and unless 1t is looked after By
he Town Council it will be condemn
ID by the Board of Health
The Frederick club visited Milford
asst Friday and met defeat at the
hands of our new organised team
by a score of to 0. The Pettyjohn
boys took all the hOnOrs Of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
Local And State NeWs


Did your exhibit at the Fair win
prize this week?
Lima beans fresh from bhe vines
each morning is the kind Milford
folks enjoy.
Early planted corn sure is fine TO
look upon in Kent and Sussex C0un-
ties in Delaware.
The farmer who grows q large
crop of pigs for market next winters
is sure Of large cash return
Those who know the markets In
Milford eat the sweetest, the largest
size and most delicious water melons
grown in Delaware during August
they are grown and delivered TO
Milford. folks, weighing from 60 to
80 pounds each. Jack" says that
old Cedar Neck, near Gravel Land
ing, is just the right spot for pro-
ducing water melons. Jack Watson
has no secret about his melOns--he
just plants, cultivates. and picks at
the proper time for favor, and eats
them,-with the help of several
scores of families in and about Mill
ford. August is the time for bis
crop to ripen. M
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

JAI 3. lsii1l.s Il sllL .sL4t . iA
Mrs. John G. Sharp was in Dover
on Saturday.
Miss Helen Louise Irwin, OF New
ark, has been the guest Of Miss Mar
iorie Faix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Downing
entertained ten couples at Rehoboth
on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Of San Diego,
Calf, were the weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Reed.
DR.. and. Mrs. Lester o. Adkins and
son Billy returned to town on We'd
nesday after spending a month at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington r. Trice
Of Arlington. Pa, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Price and family Of Milford.
l. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. HanIy OF Ro-
chester, N. Y, are expected visitors
about August 10 with Colonel and
Mrs. Thee. Townsend of North Mil
ford. They will probably be in Della
ware for ted days.
Mrs. Sarah Cow Evans, of Cam
bridge, Md, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Sallie Davis, Second and Wal
nut streets. North Milford. while her
sons are camping for two weeks
with the Boy Scouts.
Miss Cora NJ. Trice has returned
home after spending some time with
her brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlington Triee at Arlington. Pa.
and her sister. Mrs. Robert Russell
Df Merchantville. N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
Red CROSS SWIM
CLASSES HERE
WEEK AUGUST ls
LCoafinnsd from Fra Page1

ECoafiHhsd from Fisf Page1
ard J. Collins, Jr., Grace Darby
Harold Davis, Charlotte Donovan,
1 Eleanor Emory, Charles Dryden Gill
lespne, Charlotte e. Grove, Grace
Hamilton, Billy Haughey, Mildred
HOlleger, Ruth Isaacs, Gladys l..
Jones, Eleanor Kern, Dorothy Lemin,
Ray Maloney, Tom Maloney, Flor
ence Messfck, Barbara Mills, Edna
Mitchell, Dorothy Morris, Laurence
W. Morris, James Ottwell, Charles
Parvis, George Robinson, Elsie
Rumpstich, Barbara Sandidge, EN-
lily Shourds, Frances Simpson, Ruth
ann Tease, Willard Tease, Frederick
TIL. Mary Virginia Tull, Edna Mae
Vadakin, Marie Walls, MyrOn @.
Warren, Betty Jo Warren, Philip
Watson, Adele Webb, Kathryn Webb,
Ruth Webb, Anna Williams, Earl
Williams, Egnes e. Williamson, Ma
bel Williamson, Anne ZodOFsney.
Those taking the swimmers elassi-
cation are Anna Adam, Sarah A.
Barcus, Dorothy Case, Gertrude
Clarke, Patty Deakyne, Hayes Dick
erson, Margaret Ann Dickerson,
Burton Donovan, William G. Faix,
Elizabeth Mae Gillespie, Betty Grove,
Elizabeth Hamilton, Raymond Ham
ilton, Charles Quillen Hammond,
Norma v. Hollis, Bill Isaacs, Donald
Kern, William Lyons, Anne Murphy,
Barrett Morgan, Kathleen Pearson,
Margaret Pitman, Ray Scarborough,
Raymond SpaFklin, Robert
Sproehmle, Jean Wiser, Sheldon
Webb, Billy Wells, Dolphus Wilkins,
Lorraine wilkins.
Life Saving class: Jane Barnard,
Paul C. Belts. Ernest Bowman,
Frank Clendaniel, Jr., Marjorie G.
Faix, Mary Katherine Hammond,
Edward Hill. Margaret Holzmueller,
frankie Mick, Tom Passwaters, Her
scheI PoOre, Betty Risler, Lucy
Sharp, Philip c. SouthaTd, Dorothy
Swain, Anne Townsend, Osborne
Walls. Harold Watson, Wilson Webb,
James Whaley, Howard wilkins, Le-
roy Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

s
Mrs. Clyde Nelson and Miss Ruth
Barton were in Philadelphia on Mon
day.
Mrs. George Swain and Mrs.
Hiram Isaacs are spending this week
at RehObOth.
Miss Kate Edmunds of Washing
ton. d. c., is spending some time
with Mrs. Allen D. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nutter and
daughter, of 0aklyn, N. j., have been
spending the week with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Nutter.
The Misses Margaret Richards and
Rebeeca Richards Davies, of Milford,
were the weekend guests of Miss
Sara BristOw at Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer Browning
and son Dick Browning were in
RehObOth over the past weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Abbott.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Messick and
SONS went to POcOmOke City, Md,
over the past weekend. They visit
ed Mrs. Messick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gillis.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell of
and their daughter Miss
Ruth Ann Russell of Wilmington,
have returned from a trip to New
England and New York State. They
visited Boston and other places of
interest, and returning were in New
York City for a short stay. Miss
Russell has gone on to New London.
Conn, for a visit with Lieutenant
Commander C. w. Lawson and Mrs.
Lawson.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS

| Last Sunday mornings services in
the Presbyterian Church were great
| ly' enriched by the music arranged
1 by Mrs. Fred Breme, chOrister. The
baritone solo by Ralph Reed was
greatly enjoyed. It was sung in a
most pleasing manner and was par
ticularly interesting, as it was the
fist rendering of a sacred text ar
ranged by Mr.. Reed TO the musical
setting of the familiar song The
Rosary" The words were beautiful
ly adapted to the musical setting
and very effective. Rev. Browns SER
mon on 1.-THE joys of the Ministry
was full of interest. He said this
last Sunday before his vacation clos
ed the first epoch In his ministry"
He briefly outlined his experiences
in his student life in the university
and theological school, particularly
those incidents in which he had been
privileged to minister to the spiTit-
Ual needs Of the children, the aged
and the infirm in city slums and Ia
stitutions; these constituting the
chief Joy he found in the ministry
coupled with the joy of the growing
conviction that he was fitting into
the plan God had for his life. He
referred to his experiences in Mil
ford, to the thrill Of adventure" IN
contact with the people here and the
added Joy Of noting the progress be-
ing made. He referred to the grow
ing interest Of the young people In
the church, their many activities |
and the fact that the Christian En-
deavor Society sent ten Of its Tneln-
bers to a Bible training camp in the
Poconos, raising the necessary eX-
penses themselves. He referred to /
the improved appearance of the
so resplendent in its new
paint, and TO the beautiful electrical
fixtures, all the gift of Edward NJ.
Davis, as a memorial to his mother.
q member Of this church for the past
sixty years.
$50 - tAats e. A
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
TAX TOTAL
NOW SS66, ,694,
TConfinned from Firm Paoe1

CCOHfiHHed from FIn PageJ
tobacco marketed in excess of allot,
ments;
Summary OF Taxes
A summary of processing taxes
collected in Delaware and nearby
states and commodities follows:
Delaware-Wheat, S165,5S4; cot
ton, s1672S5; tobacco, $f1S, ,46O;
total, $92S,O52.
Maryland-W Wheat, S1.144, ,42O; cot
ton. S3,279,S11; tobacco, $153,O7f;
total, $11 ,2S7, ,925.
New Jersey-iW Wheat, $621, ,449; cot
ton, S2.262, 1884; tobacco, $1,91S,3f5
total, S7,77s,517.
Pennsylvania-Wh Wheat, $5,O84, lO1;
Cotton, s3,70e!523; tobacco, S2,494,-
431; total, 1854, ,79S.
Delaware-FIeld. corn. S6,554; hogs,
$44S.41s; paper-jute. $20,4S3: sugar,
S1,265.
. Marylapd-Field corn, $26, ,4ss;
hogs, 3,3lSS32; paper-jute. $685., $40;
sugar. S2,450.79s.
New Jersey-Field corn, $I1,9I9;
hogs. S2.s64,s1S; paper-jute, $S4.9s4;
sugar. S14.472.
Pennsylvania--Field corn, $685.
$50; hogs. S9.101 1862; paper-jute,
S5O4, $50; sugar, $6.4O9.190
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
WHOLE.GRAIN STYLE CORN
EASIER TO CAN AT HOME

If you are canning sweet corn.
from your home patch, do It whole
grain style rather than cream
says the Bureau Of Home Economics
The creafn-style corn obtained by
siicing OF the tops of the grains and
then serapihg the cobs, IS such
thick, pasty mass that the heat Of
canning penetrates it very SLOWLY
The result is that during processing.
the corn at the center of the can
does not become hot enough-for
long enough time-t6 kill bacteria.
Later these bacteria grow and the
corn spOils. Sometimes they even
deVelopa type Of spOilage dangerous
to health. ~
The Bureau makes these sugses-
tions:
Gather corn from the field early
in the morning and can il at once
before the sugar has time to change
to starch. Shuck and silk the ears
Drop them into boiling water and
simmer for about hVe minutes Cut
tile Kernels from the cob as deeply
as possible without getting 0biee1
tionable hulls. Do not serape tha
cobs. Weigh the corn and add half
as much boiling water as corn. Sea-
SON with sugar and salt Pack the
corn boiling hot into glass Jars 81
tin cans and process at once II thas
steahl-pressure canner Pint elass
jars Of whole -garin style corn need
so minutes under 40 p0ands of
pressure Gao degrees ont
glass jars need 20 minutes az this
Temperatures
On request the Bureau III Home
Economics sends home canners fuIi
for canning corn or other
garden vegetables and fruit
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
HOUSTON

During the regular Sunday School
hour this Sunday. plans will be made
for the annual Sunday School picnic
which will be held next week, the
day to be selected during the meet
ing Sunday. Everyone interested in
the outing is urged to attend. so that
those who have no way to go may
be provided for.
Houston NJ. E. Church: Sunday
school $3.50 a. m. Preaching 1O:3O a.
m. and p. m.
Millwood NJ. +. Church: Sunday
school 1880 p. m. Preaching 2:30 p.
m.
Williamsville NJ. E. Church: Sun
day school 2 p. m. Local service 3
?. "A.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
CAMPER : MAITLAND

Mr.. Norman T. Camper, formerly
a resident of Houston, Delaware, but
now making his home in Chester, Pa.
where he is employed by r. C. Ba-
Iyn, a wholesale tObacconist, and
Miss Irene Maitland Of the same city,
were married last Saturday, July q.
After a wedding trip they will make
their home in Chester. Mr.. Camper
is a brother of Mrs. John Dawson
and Mrs. Elmer Dawson of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
0httnaru
CULLEN

William Quillen, of Chicago, ILL.,
formerly of Milford, passed away on
Saturday morning, July "a, 1885. Mr.
CULLEN was born in Delaware on
May /, 1866 and went back to the
State of Illinois for the second time
to live about % years ago. He leaves
to mourn his loss a wife, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Ida
Thomas, of Milford, one son, Edward
and two sisters, Mrs. James Cover
Gale of near Lincoln, and Mrs. T. A.
Hall Of near Milford. He was laid to
rest in the city of Chicago where he
kad been in business for % years.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
MURDER VICTIMS
PROPERTY SOLD
CCOHfiHHed from FiraF Pa0s]
Carey Letters Granted

What the residue will be will de-
pend on the bills that are owed by
the estate. Counsel fees for defend
ing the mother and sons at the April
term of court this year, will be paid
to Whitney from the estate.
Letters on the estates of Mrs. Car
ey and Howard have been granted.
Mr.. Whitney was granted letters the
day Mrs. Carey was hanged. The
time limit TO settle the estate is one
year from the granting of the let
tcrs.