davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
MANY ATTENDED
RECITAL ON MONDAY
Pupils OF William E. Miller Make
Splendid Showing

An enthusiastic audience was pres
ent on Monday evening to enjoy
the first annual recital Of the private
pupils of William E. Miller, which
was given in the New Century Club
at eight The room was crowded to
its capacity, and there was much
evidence of the appreciation Of the
entire program. From the very first
number played by Elizabeth Ann
Houston, who has had only twelve
lessons to the final prelude in c
Sharp Minor" beautifully done BY
Jean Mulholland the program was
varied and enjoyed. The four trum-
pet solos, three by three boys, who
are virtually beginners. and the diff
ficult Annie Laurie, played by Osa
borne Walls, were very fine. David
HersOn, who played his own accom-
paniment on a guitar while he sang
"Oh, Susanna" brought rounds Of
applause. Not all was instrumental.
Charlotte Ryder with her high, sweet
voice and Marjorie Mulholland with
her rich mellow contralto sang "The
Lass With a Delicate Air. and Love
Is Like a Bird, from Carmen" re-
spectively. An accordion quartefte
composed Of Don Holzmueller, Ste
phen Draper, Jack Burris and Mr..
Miller was well received. Mr.. Mil
Ter has carried on his work with his
private pupils as we'll as the very
excellent work in the schools. He
will study at the University Of Penn
Turn to Page 5, Pleasel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
SCARCITY
In DELAWA
KEEPS PRICE HIGH
Retailing At $1.5O Per
Half Bushel Compared
With Use Last Year.
DUE TO WEATHER

The price of potatoes has hit a
new high mark for the last five
years due to a scarcity to which re-
cent dry weather has been the prime
contributor.
New potatoes are retailing in Will
mington at $3.50 a half-bushel bas-
ket, and old potatoes at SLIPS, for
the No. grades, with the prices OF
the No. 2 grades slightly less. The
prices this time last year were IS
cents for the new potatoes and IS
cents for the old. The present
prices have been prevailing for
about a month, dating back to the
last severe dry spell.
w. T. DericksOn. in charge Of the
BgEeau Of Markets. State Board Of
Agricuiture. attributes the shortage
and consequent high prices to the
arid conditions, although, he said.
lesser acreage does have some bear
ing.
In the heavy pOtatO-raising sec
tiOns of AccOmac and Northampton
counties Of Virginia, and the POGO
nOke City area Of Maryland, the
crop mas Deeu so severely dllcctcu
by the dry weather that harvesting
has been delayed from its usual time
Of June / to about June IS, and it is
estimated the harvest will be only
SO or 60 per cent that of last year.
Harvesting of the Delaware potatoes
does not start until next month, and,
with favorable weather. they may
mature more satisfactorily.
While in the East the present
prices have hit a new five-year
mark, the prices in Seattle struck
new 10-year high.
Contributing to the conditions, the
old crop, grown last summer and
stored for the winter. was short and |
is extremely low, while the new /
crop coming from the south Is not
sufficiently large to take up the
slack. Names bumper crop OF 1884 I
was at least partly responsible Tor
the small outrun last year, for when
that crop struck the market prices
sank to ruinous levels, causiaS
many farmers to hesitate planting
heavily in 1885.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
us. GOVERNMENT
ALLOTS FUND
ORSTATEROADS
Delaware Must Vote
Equal Money To Obtain
Federal $1;658, $50.
MAY START JULY I
Sum Provides For High
way Construction For
Period OF Two Years.
MAY START JULY l

The State Highway Department
has been notified by the federal gov
eminent it has been allotted $685.
$50 for highway construction during
the twO-year period starting July l.
The only requirement is that Della
ware match the amount of the fed
eral funds.
The federal funds will be derived
from the $461, 900, 600 Hayden-Cart-
wright federal aid highway con-
struction act. OF the total allotted
to Delaware, $6O9.375 a year for the
twO-year period will be earmarked
for highway building; 100000 each
year for farm to market highways,
and 100000 each year for grade
crossing elimination.
The only funds that do not have
to be matched by State funds is the
100000 for grade crossing work.
While not certain, officials Of the
State Highway Department are con-
fident the State will vote the neces-
sary funds to acquire the federal al
IOtment. Combined it will mean a
total of $3.117,5O for the highway
construction work during the two
year period.
w. W. Mack. chief engineer Of the
State Highway Department, said on
Wednesday that no definite program
has been prepared. He did say, how
ever, elimination of the grade cross
ing on the South Market street
causeWay in Wilmington is provided
for in the present program and will
be undertaken this year.
Federal aid highways are describ-
ed as main through routes for which
the government provides funds to
assist in construction; farm to mar
ket roads are secondary roads, OF
Stag, gravel, and other material, us
ed BY farmers In taking materials
to market.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
IS VIII Be In Group Rep
reseHtiRg DeLGIOGre At
Republican Convention.
Coz. Buck And Mrs. Tall
man to Attend National
Committee Meeting.

A delegation of at least 35, in
GLIDING delegates, alternates, ana
party officials, will represent Della
ware at the Republican National
Convention which will open In
Cleveland, Tuesday, June 9. The
Delaware group will leave here the
night preceding the opening. The
arrangements for transportation
and housing Of the delegation have
been made by Donald R. Morton at
the request OF Governor c. Douglass
Buck.
The tentative schedule provides
for leaving Cleveland the following
night, but If the convention does not
adjourn on schedule, the return VIII
be started the next night. The
Pennsylvania Railroad has given
William N. Pippin, passenger agent,
leave to accompany and assist the
delegation to and from the conVen-
ton city.
To Attend Committee Meeting
Governor Buck plans to leave for
Cleveland next Monday to attend q
meeting of the Republican National
0OluAlALLees ANtuAM " WAAAAAI6%cA
next Friday. and accompany the
Delaware delegation June 8. Mrs.
Frank G. Tallman, national commit
teewoman, also plans to attend the
committee meeting.
In the convention delegation will
be the Delaware delegates:
Governor Buck, Mrs. Tallman, Col.
Edmund Mitchell, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee; Rep
resentatiVe J. George Stewart, Hen
ry B. DUPONT, U. S. Senator Daniel
o. Hastings, U. s. Senator John 9.
Townsend, Jr., and State Auditor J.
Henry Hazel. chairman 81 the Kent
County Republic Committee.
The following alternates viii be
at the convention: Mrs. Frank Hail
Davis, Macmillan Hopes, James Z.
Morford, Col. William J. Storey
TTHrn to Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05

Of MiddletOwn, viee-president OF the
Friends Of Old Drawers" The in
terror is also being restored, as near
" as possible TO its original state.
Mr.. ShallcrOss' ancestors are buried
IN the graveyard surrounding the
church, takes an active interest in
the historic spot and is in charge Of
the cemetery.
John Price Hyatt of Wilmington,
president of the Friends of Old
Drawers" will open the afternoon
meeting and will introduce Mr..
COoch. The other officers Of the
Friends" are Miss S. Cornelia Bow
man, Wilmington, secretary; and
George Janvier, MiddletOWn, trea-
surer. The trustees, most of whom
have a direct ancestral connection
with Old Drawers. include: David
G. Aspril, Sylvester d. Townsend,
Judge John P. Nields, ZadOc A. Pool,
Christopher Vandegraft, and Miss
Helen S. Garrett of Wilmington;
Frank Davis, Odessa; Francis deli.
JanVier, New Castle; Miss Helen V.
ShallcrOss and Howard A. Pool, Mid
dletOwn; j. Willard Humphrey,
ClaymOnt; Joseph NJ. Pugh, Haver-
ford, Pa, Mrs. Bessie A. Mills Moore
and Mrs. Cazenove G. Lee, Wash
ington, D. c.; ID. Stewart Craven,
Salem, N. j.; and Mrs. Edgar Hobbs
Arnold, Greenwich, Conn.
The important part that Old Draw
yers Church took in the Revolution
airy War, through its members and
Tam to Page 5. Please
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
STATE AA.A RATES
EXCEED AVERAGE
New Castle County To Get $3.50 Per
Acre, Kent s11, And Sussex 5000

Soil-COnserYing Of Glass / pay
ments to be made to Delaware far
mers who divert a portion of their
acreage Of the general soil-depleting
crops to soil-eOnseTving crops under
the 1886 Agricultural Conservation
Program will average $11.7S per
acre for the three counties, accord
ing to word received from Washing
ton by r. o. Stelzer, extension econ
omist at the University Of Delaware.
in charge Of the educational phases
Of the program in the State.
The Glass / payments, however
will vary IN the. three counties as
follows: New Castle county, $3.50
per acre; Kent county, $11 per acre;
Sussex county, 5000 per acre.
u. 3. Average $40
The soil-conserving payments to
be made throughout the entire Uni
ted States will average $40 per acre
or lower than the payments to be
made in any Of the three Delaware
counties.
The county average rate Of these
TgrB 10 Page 5, Phase
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
HAIL STORM SWEEPS
SUSSEX COUNTY
Stones The Size OF Walnuts Fell In
Many Sections

Many sections Of lower Delaware
we're swept on Wednesday afternoon
Of last week by one of the most dis
astrOus and heavy hail storms in
many months. Hail stones, ranging
In size from marbles to Walnuts,
fell in many localities. A stretch be-
tween laurel and Georgetown re-
ported a fail OF fifteen minutes dur-
alton. The storm formed in the
northwest and made a sweep be-
tween Glendale and Robbins, five
miles north of Georgetown, swerV-
ed through the Milton, HarbesOn
and Angola sections. At Robbins,
window panes we're broken out in
many of the farm houses. Frank
Millman, well known throughout the
Robbins area and in Georgetown,
rushed from his home when the
hail stones began to crash the win
dOws and in so doing was reported
to have received slight injuries to
his head. The roof on the barn Of
Beniah Morgan had a large number
of shingles ripped from it and in
many places the large stones fell so
teriffiealIy that holes were made in
the roof.
TTnrH 10 PAGE 5, Please1
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
EXTENSION DELEGATES
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Kent County Group VIII Be Guests
At White House Party

Ten delegates from Kent County
Extension groups are among the
fortunate home makers who will at
tend the conference of the AssOciat-
ed Country Women Of the World
which meets in Washington, d. c.,
May 81 to June 6, where 1000 rural
women from 20 nations and forty
odd American states will come to-
gether for the discussion of such
topics of common interest as How
Rural Women Are Meeting Their
Economic Problems" Cultural In
terest Of Rural Home Makers"
Safer Motherhood. and "Interna-
tional Relations as they affect the
Rural Home"
The conference delegates were
greeted at the opening session on
Monday, June l, by Mrs. Roosevelt,
who for many years has been ac-
lively interested in the problems Of
rural home makers. Delegates were
guests Of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at a White House Garden
Party on the same day at $3.50 o.
clock.
The delegates are as follows: Mrs.
Arthur Dawes, Oak Grove Club;
Mrs. Albert Kemp. Rising Sun Club;
Mrs. Howard Deakyne. Smyrna
Club; Mrs. Lee GOOden, Smyrna
Club; Mrs. T. Meredith McGinnis,
Hazlettville Club; Mrs. Duanne
Lynn, Milford Club; Mrs. Virgil Fra
zier, Canterbury Club; Mrs. William
Davidson, CheswOld Club; Mrs.
Ralph Carey. st. Jones Club; Miss
Margaret webb, Fraziers Club; Miss
Louise R. Whitcomb. Home Demon
stration Agent, Dover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
ANNUAL MILITARY
FIELD MASS AT
OLD BOHEMIA
Catholics To Celebrate At
Site OF First Catholic
School In Maryland.
ON SUNDAY, JUNE IA

The annual military field mass
will be held at Old Bohemia near
Warwick, Nd, on Sunday, June a.
at II a. m. standard time, instead Of
October as has been the custom In
previous years. During these beau
tiful June days when we see thous-
ands OF graduates issuing from
Catholic schools from the grammar
grades to the university, it is well
to recall that at Old Bohemia the
first Catholic school was established
in the thirteen original colonies I'M
der the auspices of the Jesuit Fa-
theirs.
Bohemia Manor, situated at the
junction of the great and little Bo-
hemia rivers, near Warwick, Mary
land. and about six miles from Mid
dletown, Del, was founded by Fa-
Their Thomas Mansell, S. j., in 1904
under the title of st. Francis KAY
ier's Mission. Since the days when
the Jesuit Fathers sailed across
Chesapeake Bay from Baltimore and
up the mouth of the Bohemia River.
there has been a Catholic church
and congregation there as the names
of those who sleep in the adjoining
cemetery eloquently testify.
That Catholic families from Boz
hernia slowly seeped over the Mary
land line into Delaware is demon
strated by the first Delaware dOcu-
ment to mention them (175D:
There are about five or six families
of Papists who are attended once
month from Maryland by a priest"
The Del-Mar-Va Peninsula today
holds a strategic position on the At
lantic seabOard, since all lines OF
between the capital
Of the nation and the nations
greatest city and seaport, pass
il; but two hundred years
ago the Catholic school at Bohemia
Manor was turning out men like
Carroll of CarrolltOn, the
signer Of the Declaration of indie
and John Carol, arch
bishop Of Baltimore and first Cath
oIic bishop of the United States OF
America. A hundred years ago, VIII
mington's Catholic college - st.
training New Yorks
Turn 10 Page IA, Plea5el
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
STATE G. @. p.
DELEGATES TO
LEAVE JUNE 8
FOREST FIRE IN SUSSEX
BURNS OVER IS ACRES

After burning over SIS acres
of land, a forest fire that bur-
ned nearly II hours was
brought under control about
10 o'clock on Monday night.
The fire started about noon
in a woods owned by former
Levy Court Commissioner
Burton B. BOwden, SeafOrd,
two and One-half miles from
Seaford, and swept over prop
critics of State Senator John
R. Cannon, Andrew J. Dolby,
and Frank A. Eskridge.
Firemen from SeafOrd,
Blades, Bridgeville, CCC boys
from the camp at Redden, and
scores of farmers Joined in
battling the blaze. Negro ber-
ry pickers discovered grass
burning on the Bowden prop
erty about a. m. Monday and
stOmped It out. Firemen be-
lieve embers from this caused
the fire to break out anew
later in the day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
STATE HEALTH BETTER
DURING APRIL THIS YEAR
Five Less Deaths From Tuberculosis
During That Month

Delaware health during April,
1896, was encOuragingly better than
during the same period of 1885, with
the exception of certain diseases now
attaining their cyclical peaks. ae-
cording to the April vital statistics
report recently issued by the State
Board of Health.
There we're five less deaths from
tuberculosis i'm April. This is con-
sidered encouragingly by health in
terests. and partially attributable to
the increasing prOmptness with
which known or suspected cases are
subjecting themselves to thorough
examination and medical treatment.
However. improvement for single
month may not be considered an ac-
eurate indicator of the progress
made in combating the disease, eau
ton state health authorities. They
advocate searching periodic exami-
nations and expert medical treat
ment for, they say. the chance OF
cure is much greater when tubercu-
lOsis is diagnosed and treated In It's
early stages.
Diphtheria. which is mainly a
children's disease. dropped from one
death in April 1895. to no deaths in
April 1886 The reduction in annual
diphtheria deaths In the state, from
80 in 1925 to five in 1885. is thought
70 have. been brought about by the
persistent and conscientious efforts
of private physicians and the State
BOARD OF Health. since the Inaugural
ton OF the diphtheria immunizati0n
program in 1926. In 1885. only so
cases were reported in the state.
which was a so per cent reduction
from the lowest figure ever before
reported.
[Tara to Page 5, PieSssl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
LIQUOR TAX COLLECTED
IN MAY TOTALS S4S,593

A total of s4s,59s.16 was
collected in taxes by the Della
ware Liquor Commission dur
ing May, according to the
monthly report which was re-
leased on Monday.
OF this sum, $347.34 was
collected for spirits license
collections for 1935-36, $1O,-
1880 for spirits license col
lections for 1861; $I62.66
for beer license collections,
1856; S1,361 for beer IL
eense collections for 1869;
S9,269.56 for revenue stamp
collections, and S21,253.54 for
spirits tax collections.
OF the total receipts SAL
1926 was deposited to the
account of the State Treasur-
er, and $2,11O.1O to the ac-
count Of the repayment fund.
During the month a total of
$2,111.1O in checks was issued
against the repayment fund.
leaving a total of $4,000 in
the fund.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
75S CHILDREN FOUND
WITH DENTAL DEFECTS
1870 Children Checked Found To
Have 1,lOO Defects

Dental defects that might easily
mar their future health or appear
ance. were the predominant ailment
discovered during the State Board Of
Health summer roundup" among
children who will enter school in
the autumn for the first time. It was
announced today by DR.. A. c. lost.
executive secretary.
OF the 1870 children checked, 75S
OF them were found % have one or
more dental defects: $50 OF them to
have tonsils that should be removed;
and 200 OF them to be either over or
under-weight. The whole group
showed a total Of 1.400 defects. or
1.25 defects per child examined. In
cluded were defects Of posture. eyes,
hearing. skin, heart and lungs
ETwR to Page 2, Plsassl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
SUSSEX COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO GET $500
Allowance Is Based On The Aver
age Attendance

Eighty-fOur DIR more years ago
members Of the Delaware Legisla-
ture enacted a law which provided
for a grant of $500 to be made by
the Levy Courts Of each county for
the Sunday schools. That salute has
been in force for at least eighty-four
The law may have been passed in
years. No one seems to know just
when it became a law, but the pro-
vision is laid down in Chapter Al Of
the Revised Code Of 1852 The law of
1852 provided that Sunday schools
must be opened regularly for more
than three months in the year and
a record made of the average num-
Der of scholars in the schools kept,
but that the allowance to all of them
should not be in excess Of $500.
[THTn TO Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
4O,34O CARS PASS
POLICE STATION
N36HOUR COUNT
Heaviest Auto Traffic In
Years Taxes Highways
To Utmost.
PEAK AT z TO s P. M.
1902 Count In IL Hours
Establishes All Time
Traffic Record.

A total of 4O,34O automobiles pass
ed the State Road Station Of the
State Police from 8 a. m. last Sat
urday, until midnight Sunday as the
heaviest Memorial Day traffic in the
past four years taxed State high
ways to their utmost capacity And
while thousands took automobile
trips, additional thousands sought
the mountains. country, and sea-
shore in buses and trains.
The traffic count, which is the
first full fOrty-eight hour count ever
taken, was conducted by employees
of the State Highway Department
under the supervision of the State
Police.
1902 Count In 12 Hours
During the 12-hour period from
noon until midnight Sunday a total
of 1902 automobiles passed the
station, or an increase of 6,795 over
the corresponding hours that the
count was taken last Memorial Day.
This is the largest number to pass
the station on a Memorial Day since
1882 when the count showed a total
of 1873. In 1922 the results show
ed 1891 cars, and in 1894, 1880.
Traffic was much heavier on Sun
day than on Saturday when only 12,-
1893 automobiles passed from noon
until midnight. OF this number H.
1872 used the DUPONT Boulevard, and
7,649 the Glasgow Road. The busiest
hour was from 10 to II a. IN. when
874 autos used the dupont BOule-
ward, and 554 the Glasgow Road. and
the slOwest hour was from a. m. to
: a. m. Sunday when only So used
the boulevard. and So the Glasgow
Road.
Sunday the totals showed that
Il 077 used the DUPONT Boulevard,
and 8195 the Glasgow Road from
noon until midnight.
7TO P. NJ. Busiest Hour
The busiest hour was from z to
D. m. when 1878 used the boulevard,
and lO49 the Glasgow Road. The
slowest hour was from l to p. m.
when 43S used the boulevard and 344 (
The Glasgow Road.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
FORTY-THREE TO
GRADUATE HERE.
JUNE ELEVENTH
High School Commence
ment Will Be Held In
Plaza Theatre.
LARG EST CLASS
DIR. Samuel Steinmetz, of
Trenton, N. j., Will Ad-
dress Graduates.
LARGEST CLASS

The schools of the Milford Special
District will close on Friday, June
18th. High School commencement
exercises will be held on the eve
ming of Thursday, June 18th in the
Plaza Theatre at p. m.
The program and the names OF the
fOrty-three graduates follow:
Program for Both Annual High
School Commencement:
Overture. High School Orchestra
Invocation. $50. Rev. Frank HersOn
SalutatOry. ......... Mabelle Draper
Subject: American Women in Mod
ern Literature.
Selection ................ OEcheStrd
Valedictory .........Fe Felix Mick
Subject: Responsibility
Selection ................ orchestra
Address. ...D DIR. Samuel Steinmetz
of Trenton, N. ].
Presentation Of Awards and Diplomas
BenedictiOn. Rev Joseph Kinks
No children will be admitted to
the balcony unless accompanied by
adults.
Milford High School Senior Class
Seheei Aelf HOO A0oO
Ruth Ann Armour. Houston, Voc.
II. E.
Acad.
Betty May Bennett, Milford, Voc.
Mary Phyllis Bennett, Milford.
Acad.
Charles Cubbage Breme, Milford,
Acad.
William sherrick Bryant, Milford.
Acad.
Minerva Supple Burn. Milford, Gen.
Jean NJ. Burns, Milford, Acad.
Jean Marie Galloway, Milford, Voc.
H. E.
Dorothy M. case Milford Voc
katherine Virginia Clements. Mil
ford, Acad.
frank clendaniel, Jr., Lincoln.
Jean augusta clendaniel. Lincoln.
Martha E. counselman. Houston.
Gen.
Bertha Muriel Davis. Milford, R. D..
Voc. H. E.
Howard John Derrickson. Jr., Mil
ford, Gen.
Mabelle Edith Draper. Milford,
Acad.
Richard Taylor Hall. Milford, R. D..
Gen.
Mary Elizabeth Hammond, Milford,
Acad.
Turn TO Page s. PisaSel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
ALUMNI TO HOLD
BANQUET JUNE 9
AfIair This Year WilI Be Held In
The Milford Community Building

The annual banquet given by the
Milford High School Alumni to the
Graduating Glass. will be held this
year in the Varney Auditorium in
the Milford Community Building,
next Tuesday. June 9th. Dinner will
be served promptly at Gas. During
the banquet the winner OF the Alum
nj scholarship viii be announced. A
well known speaker will be present
to address the graduates and alumni.
Dancing will follow the banquet Of
ficers for the ensuing year will also
be announced during the course OF
the dinner The present alumni
president. Robert H. Yerkes viii act
as postmaster for the banquet
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
JURORS DRAWN in
SUSSEX COUNTY
Eurie N. Savage, Isaac Warren, John
G. Truitt, Miles J. Mills Are Drawn


G. TFuitt, Miles J. Mills Are Drawn
Jury Commissioners Minos z.
Culver, Of Laurel. and John T. Car
ey. of Georgetown. drew the fol-
lowing petit jurors to serve at the
June term of Court of General Ses-
sions, which will convene on June
%:
First Representative District -
Eurie N. Savage, of Lincoln City;
Isaac Warren, of Glendale; John C.
TTuitt, Miles J. Mills, Of Milford.
Second Distriet-JOhn F. Nelson,
Hilton Pennewill, Of Bridgeville:
William Hollis, Carl Tucker Of
Greenwood.
Third District-Ernest J. Hardes-
ty, Albert Chapman, Of SeafOrd;
Turn to Page 8, PitaSel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, May "a, To Tues.
day, June 2, Inclusive

Charles J. HolzmuelIer, the local
weather recorder, reports tha foi-
lowing weather conditions for Nil
Iord' from Wednesday. May q. 10
Tuesday, June 2, inclusive.