davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

Mrs. Leonard Johnsrud retur-
ned Monday from Albert Lea
where she had gone Saturday to
visit relatives.
Miss Vera Lewis and Vincent
Naber of Rockford, Illinois spent
last week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy.
Miss Betty Bucholtz, Vincent
Buckley and Marie Couliton of
IBrookings, South Dakota spent
the weekend at the John Keachie
home.
Miss Olga Arnholdt is taking
Ia weeks vacation from her work
Iat the Paris Beauty Shop and is
visiting her father at Walnut
Grove.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25

impulses todos y en- ellos Sc con-
centraban todas mis- ilusiones.
Fueron los dos ideales por los
que anne la ida,s buscand
ella su realization. Hon
ninguno de los dos existe: mi
hja ha muerto. y Ell otro senti-
'miento, tan grande y tan puro
como ell amor que a mi hija pro-
fesaba, Sc ha convertible en- mi
martirio. dejand5 de ser mi es-
peranza y mi con:uelo; herido
por Ell desengaaO, me cOndena a
ser eternamente infeliz, en- vez
de hacerme eternamente dicho
50 como imagine en- mi in-
sensata locura. iEsto es mil We
ces mas 1orrible, que 81 el OBJ
ieto de csc otro s~entimiento
tambien hubiera muertol"
La gaceta., 1936-01-25

a mi hija, cifre mis- e;peranza:
e i~lusiones, es Ell amor, Andrea
amor a una mujer. IA quieni
listed b sabe sin que yo Sc X
haya dicho, sin necesidad de
cue re 10 olga, sin que mi discre
Zion y mis- eafuerzos r.ayan con-
seguido ccuAarlo. Amor a us
ted lGass cierto que 10 saba?
No es verdad que esta confs-
sion no le e0rprende? Sin en-
barge, hay cosas que deben de-
cirse, aunque Sc sepan, y harie-
gado la OCCASION de que yo Olga
i. que Gale hasta ahOra. Per
don por mi atrevimiento! Com
prendo que para listed serA
.preferib.e que siguiese callsn-
do; pero antes 10 die; mo pueA
do masl~. POr Otra parte, yO lie
La gaceta., 1936-01-25

al Sagtiero, demandando que lo:
arrojase del ring.
Como los dos individuos no
abendfan las advertencias de-
referee" y los gritOs de protsG
ia del os "fieles", en- 81 cuartc
asalto Sc inici6 ell desfile. Cen.
tenares de personals, enfadadas
con Ell engai6, aseguraban que
no volverfan.
R~elampago Sa2iiero sigui6
amono tando a los 'frescales'',
sin que la atendieran, y en- Ell
octave, agotada su paciencia,
declare por mo efectuada" la
gelea, expulsandolos del tabla-
do.
Cuando Ell arbitro adcpt6 esa
Getermlnaclon, los espectadOres
que aun resistfan la "bufonada"
lie aplaudieron. Solo protestaron
les DIRECTORIES de los "c6micos"
y los segundos.
Lyle y Speigel resultarvn de-:
expertoS en- golpes que Sc pier
den en- 81 vacio, por 10 alto, 0
rue es quedan cOFtos.
Una exhibition lamsntabIe,
que costarA muchos d6Eares, en-
elf uturo, a Mr.. Jim Downing.
Ademas de haberse negado a
pagan, como 81 no les pagasen,
los dos nihos tuvieron aSaltss
lie dos minutes.
Reaampago cumpli6 con su
y estaban en- bahia" 10
Iue aseguran que los fanatics
p~rOtestaron del justo satigo da-
10 a la parejA,
Anoche, por primera vez, Sc
que eitaban de acuerdo en-
Ia disqualification de los boxea-
por su mala conducta, la
ell arbrito, ell empire
sario y los "paganosr.
Va ell Sr. Speigel no resulta
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
otro destello de esperanza,

otro destello de esperanto,
brill6 en- les ojos del j6ven; Pc
70 tambien fue fugaz, tambien
1e apag6 en- segrida.
Antes amistad, ahora cOmpa-
si6n...
mo era este 10 que q ambi-
.cionaba!
Viendo que suSrpalabras no
respuesta, la condesi-
ia reanud6 Otra vez la lectura.
Isl en- mi fue atrevimiento el
amarla y ii mi desengano es jus
to castigo de 81, merezco dis
culpa, cirque Ell amor no fue en-
mi producto de Ia voluntad, ST.
no afectD incOnsciente, resrlta-
do l6gico de CIRCUMSTANCES de
que no soy nj puedO ser respon-
81 un eiego recObra repen
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
DEL FRANCE
ANDRES LENGLET

New York, Enero 25.-Por
puntos derrot6 anoche ell p1gil
frances Andres Lenglet, del Pc
SO complete, al germano Hans
Birkie. Two lugar ell comba-
te en- Ia Madison Square Gar
den.
Lenglet impresion6 favora-
blemenbe al pGblico, aunque no
mostr6 facultades extraordina-
rias.
Tenfa Ell vencedor I'm peso de
208 libras y ell vencido de 189.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
LA PIMA DE COSTA RIGA
EN- LOS ESTADOs UNIDoS

Habana, Fnero 25.-A la Sc
'cretaria de estado informa ell
encargadc de negocios en- Puer-
. Rice que la pima esta abrien-
lose camino en- ell mercado de
New York y obteniendo precios
remunlerativos. AL prasente las
pima: Sc estan ve2diendo a ST..
25 en- les hcte!es Dc New York.
Cree esc fancicaario que los
exr .rtadoras cubaraS Eudfe-
ran aprcvechar la ventajas de
"a proximidad y de les bajos file
ties.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25

De nuevo interrumpi6se An
Yea, pOrque la emoci6n la aho-
| eaba, y de puevo dirigi6 una
|triste v carihbsa mirada a MAJ
rio.
Este coz puaba llorando, sin
atreveSse q Avantar la cabeza.
. A Ia cOndesita no h sorpren-
dia nads de y que iba leyendo,
.aunire Ia impresiOnaba; TODD.
aquellO habialO ella sppuesto, a.
divinado, COMO adivinaba y SUI
ponia ell resto de Ia carta.
Reasimado un tanto su valor,
sigui6 leyendO:
Else otro sentimienco en- el
que, al igual cue en- Ell afectO
La gaceta., 1936-01-25

attraction para un "bout'' con
Chino Alvarez. blonde tenia la
tesla" Ell Sr. Alvarez cHAando
acept6 pelear con eae ciudada-
no de Pittsburgh, que anoche
pesaba ISL libras?
Debemos decir en- honor de Ia
verdad que Speigel es un habil
p1gil zurdo; zero cue anoche
M guerra arriesgar su nariz.
cclsidsrando la psgrena bolsa
cue iba acobrar.
Alvarez debi6 haberle conce.
dido en- Savannah, 10 que es IN
ais urdo, mas de 10 libras.
No compareci6 Bunk Larri-
more, de st. Petersburg, o no
quiso pe,ear per dos reales" y
lie sustituyerOn con una cana
de pescar", Kid Lawson, de la
ciudad de allende Ell puente. I'm
gancho de derecha a la mandf-
bula acost6 al Kid y llamaron
las "mrlillas''.
La meier pelea dei programa
fue la de Mike Firpo y Albert
Mann. Sc pegaron de campana
a campana y los jueces conce-
dieron tablas, en- justicia.
Mario Santana lie asestd un
pufietazo per Ell plexo solar a
Byron Elliso, en- sl tcrcero, v ie
trio pcr Ia cuenta de ocho, O.
tro golpe iguq', POGO despud,,
do oil referee oportunldAd de
contar los 10 segundos.
A Battling Oscar 10 presenta-
ron aDoche como vecino de st.
Petersburg y no protest0. Os-
car venci6 c6modamente a Billy
Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
Los C0MIS1ONADoS DEL
D PEDIRAN DOS
NUEVOS N

En- la session de aver los conn
.sionados del condado acordaron
agregar a Ia lista de 9bras que
pediran a Ia Junta de carrete-
.ras del Estado, dos nuevos pren
ties en- la cametera %, uno sobre
ell rio Alfalfa y ell otro .;cbre Ell
rio Pequeno Manatee.
Les miembros de la comisi6n
ell abogado Sutton y 81 ingeniero
Ryan iran a Tallahassee y aili
hablaran en- favor de los pro :
yectos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
BUFONADA PUGIISTTCA De
ANOCHE EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
Rel6mpago Sagiero arojo del cuadnIatero
a Joe SpeigeI Ray Lyle

Unas 1000 personals pagaror
anoche su entrada, en- Benja
min Field, para yer en- acci6r
a James J. Braddock, Ell cam.
pe6n, contra su amigo Jack M
earthly, en- tres asaltos de a dos
minutes cada uno, y p~resencial
las peleas c-omplementarias.
Cream los espectadores que
despues de la "e1aibici6n" de
ir.and6:, mansita y de POGO in.
teres, teniendo Mccarthy ipues.
ia la Garcia de entrenamiento
recibirian ell valor de su dinerI
IN la pelea de Joe Speigel, pu
al de Pittsburg, contra Ray
lyle, vencedor de Tony Domin-
uez. Pero Sc equiyocaron y va
10 diremos mas abajo, en- honor
a la verdad.
Braddock boxe6 los tres asal
tGs sobre la punta de los pies,
iando una imitaci6n de como
pele6 la noche en- que hubo de a.
rrebatarle a Max Baer ell titulo
de campe6n mundial. Posee una
zqrierda maravillosa, con a.
oundante cosecha de jabs y gan
hos. La derecha la aplica muy
oien y la mantiene siempre en-
guardia; pero ell mayor trabajo
Ion izO con la izQuierda.
AL entrar en- los "clinches" 10
graba separarse facilmente. Da
la sensation de un boxeador
clentlIlco, que sRbe defenderse.
En- la cara no tiene marcas de
pesadas batallas. FL pdblico
lie aplaudi6.
ApoyandOse en- Ell maj ejem-
.lo de la ~"peleita' del campe6n,
lue iba a cobrar ell 500, los Sc
h2rea de la pelea ":estrella",
Speigei y Lyle, lhicierOn una pc
sirna imttaci6n, prowccando la
indignation de los sspectadoes.
Cuando Relampago Saguero
VIC que no Sc pegaban, que Sc
Droponian burlarse del p1blico,
recurri6 a SUI autoridad de ar
1itro y les pidi6 que combatie-
zen.
Ell pIblico empez6 q amman
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
BriII6 uni desteIlo de- esperan.


"a ep los @ de Mario, a ira.
" de la rimas que los vela.
DSi aquella claridad flu
gaz exc gui6se en- seguida, g
inclinandA otra vez la cabe.a
sobre Ell pecho sigui6 llorando.
Andrea reanud6 la lectlra
de este mode:
"HubO un dia, en- que junto
al amor : mi llija, naci6 otro
s%entimientO tan grande y tan
prro como aquel, Y los dos sir
vieron de faro a mis- esperan-
zas, de norte a mis- anhelos, de
guia a mis espef Brina-
ban por igNaLA lafidad des-
lumbradora en- las obscuridades
de Nj hasta entonces inGtil exis
tencia, y a ellOs dirigianse mis-
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
JUICIO PUBLICO SOBRE LA
ORDENANzA DE LOS PIN
torres

N
FL tunes por la tarde, a las 8,
el comite de edifiSios del ayun-
tamientc, presidido por ell con-
.cejal Rasan, celebraran un Jul
etc pGblico para DIR cpinicre-
s2bre la ordenanza que apoyan
los pintores, decoradores Y EN-
,rapeladores.
Este sera ell tercer juicio p1-
b.ico scbre la medida, que app
va Ell trabajo organizado y re-
chazan intereses que sc consl-
aeran perjudicados,
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
VICTORIA DE DUNDEE

Columbus, Ga, Enero 25.-
El tejano Joe Dundee, de Texas
con un peao de 1872 libras, derro
to anOche por puntcs a Char
lie Baisden, de I'll.
Dundee alcanz6 Ia ventaja
en- LIS cuerpo a cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
CONDOS LUCHARA
Ell PROXIMO N

Otra "batalla real" ofrecera
Ell empresario Jim Downing, el
lunes, con ell concurso del wi
llano'' griego Nick Condor, Ell
excampe6n Bruce holland, Babe
CaddOck, Tony Marconi, Eddie
Elzea' y Joe Drenosky.
Sc tratara de buscar un Sc
gundo arbitro para que ayude
a Sailor Dyson.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
DEPORTES
CON MARTIN

Habana, Enero 25.-En su
campana para reconquistar la
corona del peso de pluma, Kid
Chocolate, ell gladiator cubano,
Sc batira el dia IL de febrero, el
sabado de la semana que vienei
con Andy Martin, de Boston. 81
Ell negrito triunfa hara otro re-
corrido por les Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25
UNA DE 60 LBS.

Habana, Enero 25.-Ccmu-
MEAN de Rancho Veloz que en-
la finca Reyes, de csc t6rmino
municipal, propiedad de Julio
Pine, Sc ha coseIlado una Gala
baza que pesa 80 libras.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25

prometo que no lie impondre Ell
martirio de mi presencia des-
pues de esta confession. La ha-
30, pOrqre esb9y decidido a no
yolver a verla... De no ser asi,
Sc lashubie;e hecho de palabra,
y no &c tenidO nunca valor pa
IA tanto."
La gaceta., 1936-01-25

Desde Ell cuadrilatero pre-en-
baron a Jimmy Leto como unc
de los aspirantes a Ia corona del
peso weiter. lie aplaudieron ca
lur9samerte.
johnny Allen, al notable pit
cher, aver del New York v hoy
del Cleveland. actu6 de referee
en- la exhibition SIsl campe6n.
I'm muchacho simpatiquisimo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-25

Els listed injust,N~ conmigo,
Mario. No creo Raberle dado
motives para snponer que soy
cael e insensible. mo podia
esperar, al menOs hallar COM
passion en- mi?
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
DEL. FARMERS RECEIVED
s364,539.4O FROM AAA
Sussex County Producers Received
s5O,72s.97

Delaware farmers received a total
Of $364,539.5O in Agricultural Adjust
ment payments through February
70, 1886, from the inception of the
AAA program. it was revealed in
word received at the State Agricul-
tural Extension Headquarters at
Newark from AAA Headquarters re-
Gently This sum was divided among
corn-hog producers and wheat grow
ers as follows; COrn-hog payments.
SS1.259.09; wheat grawers. $685.
2S0.31.
New Castle County producers re-
ceiFed the bulk of the money with
SilS.0S3.S3 coming into their Golfers.
Sussex County producers received a
total Of $5O,72S.97; while Kent COun-
ty farmers received $135. .726.6O.
Payments to farmers of the entire
United States tOtaled S1,113. .O9O. .l4S-
~. the corH-hog producers being the
group receiving the largest share of
this amount with SS97. .0O4 ,566.54 GO
ing into their pockets. Payments to
other groups as a whole were as fol-
lows: Cotton. 1884. .4S4. .241.S0; wheat,
sx55140,700.07; tobacco, $53, ,3S1- I
.Ss; sugar, s60.69S. .Sfs.42; rice, So
5sl,s24.71, and peanuts, S2.429,O1 !
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
CAMP OTONKA TO
OPEN ON JUNE 26
Camp Is In Good Condition After
The Hard Winter

The Camp Committee Of the Dis
trict Of Delaware Y. w. c. A. held
their meeting at Camp Otonka. Tues
day Camp is in good condition af-
ter the hard winter and will be ready
for the first girls who will arrive
at camp on June Goth. the opening
date for this season. Business. pro-
fessiOnal and industrial girls will oe-
cupy the camp the first weekend.
Senior High School girls will be at
camp from June 20 10 July 10; Ju-
unior High School girls from July n
to August 4; and the younger girls.
5 to II. from august to August 26.
The very attractive camp folders for
this year are already out The cover
design is original and was designed
by Miss Minnie Gross of Dover. The
folder also includes a story Of camp
life at Otonka and was written by
Miss Jean BrulatOr of Dover.
Miss Marion Weatherby of Will
mington was the first girl TO register
for camp this year
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
JURY AcQgITS NEGRO
CHARGED WITH MURDER
John Lockwood, OF IeWes, Pleaded
Self Defense

John E. NJ. Lockwood, negro, ol
Lewes, charged with the second de-
gree murder of Thomas I. Harmon
negro, also Of Lewes. was acquitted
on Tuesday by 4 jury in the Court
of Oyer and Terminer. Lockwood
entered a plea of self defense. Testi-
mOny revealed that Harmon was
killed with a revolver during fight
between the two men. Lockwood tes-
titled the revolver went off when he
struck Harmon over the head. Chief
Justice Daniel J. Layton and Asso-
ciate Judges W. W. Harrington and
Charles S. Richards presided at the
trial.
An appeal from a charge of driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor. was entered by Carl Louer
on Tuesday for the fourth time. On
three previous occasions the jury
disagreed. Louer was sentenced on
the charges by Magistrate William
H. Hewes, Of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
COLORED PIT. A. TO
MEET AT DOVER APR. rs
W. W. Sanders President OF West
Virginia Assn win Address Group

w. w. Sanders. president of the
West Virginia State Conference OF
Parent-T Teacher Associations con-
nected with colored schools and ex-
ecutive secretary of the National AS
sOciation of Colored Teachers will
be the principal speaker at the af-
ternOon session Of the annual con-
centi0n of the Delaware Branch Of
the National Congress of Colored
parents and Teachers at the Booker
T. Washington School. Dover, on
April 25.
Officers will be elected at the
morning session. Committee chair
men will present reports and there
will be demonstrations from odt-
standing schools selected BY the
county chairmen, Mrs. Meta A. Bod
dy, Wilmington. Mrs. c. C. P. Henry.
Dover, Mrs. Sarah ID. Hackett. Mills
boro, and j. R. Webb. Laurel
Registration will start at 9 O'Clock.
Each local association is invited to
send its president and one delegate
for every ten members as shown on
the books of the state treasurer, Mrs.
W. r. Keys, Clayton. S. MarcelIus
Of oDver, assistant to the
state president, is chairman Of the
on arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
WHEAT SIGNERS RE-
CEIYE MORE PAYMENTS
Act Of Congress Allows For Rental
And Benefit Payments

Farmers who signed applications
for the 1936-l9S9 wheat allotment
contracts will be interested to know
that the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration is planning 70 issue
benefit payments for 1886, according
to word received few days ago at
the Office Of Kent County Agent Rus
sell e. Wilson, secretary OF the Kent
and Sussex County Wheat Produc-
tlon Control Association.
The Act OF Congress approved
February II, 1896. authorizes the
Secretary of Agriculture to make
rental and benefit payments for ad-
justment Of acreage and other sub
stantial compliance prior to January
s, 1896, regardless Of whether CON
tracts we're executed. This authority
has been interpreted as applying to
producers who. prior to January s,
had signed and filed applications for
wheat or rye adjustment contracts
for the years 1886 1899, and who had
made an adjustment in acreage pre-
vious to that date. but were prevent
ed from executin gcontracts by the
Turn 70 Page 9. Pifasf1
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
4-H Club PLAY
FINALS TONIGHT
Contest For State Cham
piOns To Be Held At The
Caesar Rodney School.

Four plays. each a winner in a
county All Dramatic Contest. will
be presented at the Caesar Rodney
High School, Friday evening, April
II. starting at 8 o'clock. when the
finals in the State All Dramatic
Contest are to be held
From Kent county, the Smyrna
Wide-Awakes. winners in the Kent
county contest, will bring "Tamper-
ed Darling" one act skit, and the
Houston Cardinal Club will present
He Amt Done Right by Nell, "
which also won for them in the Kent
county contest.
The Lewes Senior Club will pre-
sent His First Shave" which won
the Eastern Sussex county prize for
them and the Georgetown Club. win
ners Of the western Sussex county
prize in the contest, will present
Dead Express.
All four plays are to be present.
ed in one evening and one viii be
picked by the judges. whose names
are not yet announced, as the cham
pion All Club play of Delaware for
1886.
According to Miss Helen L. Com
stock. Kent County Club Agent, per-
sons expecting to attend the State
Contest should plan to arrive at the
Rodney IIigh School, at the
edge of Camden, we'll before the cur
ain rises so that they may be sure
If a seat. Admission will be 25 cents
or adults and IS cents for children
lnder IS years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
MASONS TOHOLD
PAST MASTERS
NIGHT APRIL "a
Charles J. HOIzmueIIer
Selected AS Presiding
Officer For Evening.
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
Harold w. T. PurneII OF
Georgetown Will Make
Principal Address.

As time adds another year to its
history. Temple Lodge, No. 9, A. F.
and A. NJ, Of Milford, is preparing
to observe Friday night, April "a,
with proper ceremonies at its AN
nual Past Masters" night.
This year the same number Of past
masters will be honored as the pre-
vious year. One past master passing
on, and another Mason becoming a
past MASTER, leaving the ranks of
past masters the same.
As a fitting tribute to his sterling
qualities, high character, and out
standing Masonic work, the commit
tee have selected Past Master Chas.
J. HOlzmueller as presiding officer
for the evening. Few men in Della
ware are as we'll known as Charles
J. Holzmueller. In addition to his
work in Temple Lodge No. 8, Mr.
H0lzmueller takes an active part in
Crystal Fount Lodge No 10. I. o. o.
f., the Milford Grange, Evergreen
Forest No. 40, T. G. L.. Delaware
Consist0ry and Lu Lu Temple
Shrine. Philadelphia. He Is a mem
ber Of the First Presbyterian Church
of Milford and takes a prominent
part in its affairs. Past Master
HOlzmueller, accompanied by all the
Past Masters of Temple Lodge, will
be received and welcomed by the
membership Of the lodge as they
enter the Temple at S:15 D. m; Ful-
ton Downing, wOrshipful master, |
will make the address Of welcome. |
Assisting Past Master Holzmueller 1
as his Junior Warden for the even
ing win be Past Master Warren
Moore, State Treasurer. who served
the lodge in that capaoity in 1914 4
while Mr. HolzniBeiler was master.
A program has been prepared by
the committee N which every Mason
viii be Interested
As memorial. Past Master Chas
b. Abbott will speak on the MA
sonic Life Of Past Master Randolph
who passed on during the
fear.
rTnrr 10 Page 9. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
APRIL TERM KENT co.
COURT OPENS APLIL 20
Session win BE 4 Short One Since
Few Cases Are Listed For Trial

The April term Of the Court Ol
General Sessions, which cOnvenes in
Dover next Monday, promises to be
sort of dull affair. there being few
cases ON the calendar.
Eight old cases. including those
of Theodore Murdock. charged with
larceny, Lillian Carmean, charged
with the sale of liquor: Earl J. Ben
nett, charged with sale of liquor
William R. Knight. charged with de-
sertiOn and non-support; Samuel
Cummins, charged with assault and
battery by auto; Clarence BOyles, on
appeal; Henry W. LOfiand, charged
with desertiOn and nOn-suppOrt, and
Howard w. Pepper, on appeal, are
the only cases not disposed of.
Sixteen new cases. some of which
may be disposed 0f before trial.
either by guilty plea or nolle prose-
qui. include the following: Myrtle
Gibson, charged with assault and
battery; Kelly Taylor, charged with
pointing a iirearm: William Patton.
charged with attempted larceny;
Nolan Cooper. charged with assault
and battery; Calvin A. Bauer, char
ged with false pretense; Lawrence
G. Morris. charged with desertiOn
and non-suppOrt; George f. kim
mey, Jr., charged with desertiOn and
James Wright. charg-
ed with larceny as baiIee; Charles Z
Wayman. charged with interfering
and sale Of liquor: William Bell. /
charged with sale of liquor; Mary
w. Morrow, charged with soliciting: I
Harry Corkell, John Dunning and /
Ernest Hill. charged with malicious
or larceny; William Clough 4
-on appeal-driving while intoxi-
,ated; James Hnlson, charged with
iesertion and nOn-support; Harry
u. Sylvester, charged with deser-
ion and nOn-suDport.
The following divorce cases are
ilsO listed: GLADYS C. Mackenzie VS..
Donald Mackenzie; Elizabeth Sarah
lOrris VS.. Lawrence c. Morris; Pris-
lila H. Lightbourne VS.. Albert Vic
or Lightbourne; Frank MeGinnis.
T.. VS.. Mary H. McGinnis; Mary
;mily Dudeck vs.. Eta E. Weaver:
ohm E. Wentz vs.. Anna Wentz;
larry w. Blendt vs.. Sarah Harriet
lendt; Caroline Ethel Cook vs..
aymond NJ. Cook: Jennie Aaron VS.. I
ouis Aaron; Mildred S. Berge VS..
arold z. Berge: Ralph Willer VS.. /
'inifred Waller: Georgia W. Vo- Z
lell VS.. Irving G. VosheIl; Eileen 4
Graham VS.. Huey Graham; Will s
am N. Gooden vs.. Dorothy A. Coo (
N. 3
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
MASONS HONOR
GRAND MASTER
Grand Master SamOnisISy
And Staff Guests Here
Last Friday Evening.


Grand Master Harris samonisky
Of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware. A.
F. and A. a., accompanied by the
members Of his STAFF. made his OH
cial visit to Temple Lodge, No. 9, A.
f. & A. NJ, Of Milford, last Friday
evening.
The attendance was much great
er than was expected after the heavy
dOwnpOur Of rain set In. The temple
was comfortably filled and those
present we're aI1ply repaid by the
excellent addresses Of the Grand
Lodge officers.
A pleasing part of the visit was
the attendance of R. w. Orion A..
Carrick, of New Castle, who Is past
80 years Of age. Arising from a sick
bed a few days ago he braved the
elements to come to Milford to greet
the members Of Temple Lodge. His
short address was we'll worth lis
tening to as he is a Mason Of many
years standing.
Several Grand Lodge officers made
remarks for the Occa-
sion.
Fulton Downing, WOrshipful Mas
ter of Temple Lodge welcomed the
Grand Lodge officers to Milford with
a short address.
Deputy Grand Master Harry Lowe
many old ac1uaintances
while visiting Temple Lodge.
Refreshments, served by the stew
ards, closed a pleasant evening.