davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

place visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Altemus and children Of Wilmington
Saturday and Sunday.
The Hollymount Home Demon.
stratiOn Club met with Miss Cor
nelia Hurdle on Wednesday of this
week. Mrs. Marion Severance. our
club leader, was present and the
subject was Buying Bedding Eouip-
ment." A full attendance was pres
ent.
The Ladies' Aid Of Unity NJ. E.
Church will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stevenson on the third
Saturday evening in this month, the
2lst A covered dish luncheon is be-
ing prepared. The hostess desires a
fun attendance.
The Rev. L. L. Powell, pastor In
charge Of Unity NJ. E. Church and
the Bethel Circuit. has one more
preaching service with us. We hope
there will be a large crowd out to
hear his farewell sermon before he
leaves for conference, but we hope
for his return with US.
The Hollymount P. T. A. meeting
viii be held at the school house on
March II. An interesting speaker
and very special music is being pre-
pared.
The Coolspring Grange members
lave signed 1000 IN the News-J0ur- /
nay Safety Drive Campaign.
The Sussex County Pomona will
y the guests Of Milford Grange on
nhursday. March 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

Washington The mandatory pOta'
to control law has been declared un.
constltutional-no by the United
State Supreme Court. which has not
yet had opportunity to pass upon Il
but by Congressman Lindsay C.
Warren, Of North Carolina, its au-
thor; the man who forced It through
Congress last session over the feeble
protest Of Secretary Wallace.
Il frankly admit, after reading the
decision Of the Supreme Court Gin
the AAA easel that this bill would
have no standing before the Court
and It would, therefore, be declared
invalid where there to be a test
case" That was the statement Of
Congressman Warren in the House
Of Representatives while his man
datory potato control act was the
subject OF wholesale assault,
While holding the belief that his
law is not constitutional, Mr.. War
rem does not propose it, repeal. On
the contrary, he now would have
Congress supplement that act with
q further appropriation Of Sl,OOO,OOO
to permit Secretary Wallace to "col-
lect and disseminate useful infOr-
nation and data with respect to pO-
tato production and marketing with
in the United States" Just one more
million dollars to enable the Seere-
tary of Agriculture to employ an
other army of deserving Democrats
to travel about gathering iniorma-
tiOn about potatoes Under the
adroit wording Of the Warren
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

The produce markets were still
weak and unsettled the first week o
March showing a few price recover
les and recording some further de
clines. Carlot shipments continued
to increase with the progress Of the
southern truck crop season and the
opening of roads in northern produc'
ing sections Potato shipments
again became active in the central
northwest.
Most price changes were slightly
downward although markets present
ell a more steady appearance than
for the week before. Prices COM
pared with a year ago are mostly
lower, although potatoes sell IN the
East and Middle West at double last
seasons prices. Cabbage, onions.
celery and beets sell at ohe-half to
one-third last years level, Spinach
and Florida tomatoes are about one
half prices of early March 1885
String beans are about the same as
q year ago. Southern peas and car
rots are mostly lower this season,
but prices Of these vegetables and Of
tomatoes are at present largely a
matter Of market quality. Eastern
apples are lower than last year by a
fourth TO a third.
Apple Market Weak
The trend OF the apple market has
been slightly downward for several
weeks for no special reason except
the large supply of fruit that Is near
ing the end OF its keeping season.
Range OF prices Is very wide, with
extremes OF soc and $3.50. Most
sales in eastern and midwestern cit
les for standard grades and varieties
are from Toe to S1.lO per bushel.
Apples have been selling slowly
in eastern producing sections and |
prices tended to drift to lower lev /
els. Storage holdings are fairly |
large for 80 late in the season. Most 4
OF the buying for domestic markets
and export is in small lots for inn
mediate requirements. A large per
eentage Of shipments from produe-
ing sections are moving on consign-
ment. Baldwins have been selling
at 85c to SOC in the Rochester dis
trict and Greetings mostly 81. Not
many other northern varieties are
active.
Liberal supplies Of YorkH are still
arriving from Pennsylvania and SELL
Ing from Use to 81 IN New York and
f2.25 to S2.75 per barrel. Ton price
was paid for fancy Vermont Spys al i
bl.75 per bushel. Northwestern an
Pies are in limited supply and aver
.ging slightly lower In large eastern ,
markets.. Extra fancy Wlnesans
iold IN New York at S1.75 TO sa.5O a !
Fiorlda Strawberries moved slowl- {
y with little change in price. but I
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
DRAW JURORS
FOR APRIL COURT
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
[C0nIinned fr0m " Psgel

Tenth Representative District =
Leroy E. Carey, OF Milton; Ernest
B. Wilson, Of Harbeson; Ralph d.
Morgan, Eugene Hayden, Of RehO-
both.
Additional Petit Jurors
Additional petit jurors for the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer have
been drawn, as follows:
First Representative District -
Edward Cooper, John F. Lodge, Of
Milford; Oscar P. Johnson, Of near
Glendale.
Second Representative District -
Alfred Carey Of Bridgeville; Mat
thew Z. Russell, Alvin G. Baker Of
Greenwood.
Third Representative District =
Sudler J. Wilson OF near George
town; Harry Graham, Alfred Lee
Rogers Of Seaford.
Fourth Representative District II
Ernest DiekersOn OF Laurel; An
drew G. GiVans Of Bethel.
Fifth Representative District -
Paul X. Ellis of Delmar; William c.
LittletOn, Luke s. Collins of laurel.
Sixth Representative. District II
William p. White OF MilisbOrO;
Charles C. Brasure, Isaac w. Will
liams Of DagsbOrO.
Seventh Representative District =
William A. Law OF Selbyville; Addi-
son B. Hudson Of DagsbOro: Ernest /
]. Williams Of near Selbyyille.
Eighth Representative District -
John c. Stevenson Of HOllyville;
Ralph H. johnson Of Georgetown.
Ninth Representative District =
oliver Jester, Frank l. Day, Eben
A. Townsend, IT., OF Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District -
B. Ewing, ST., of Reho-
both; Clarence johnson, Robert D.
lingo, of Milton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

trend was slightly downward. de
pending greatly on quality which
has shown some improvement latel!
Good lots bring 15c to 1Sc, pint bash
in northern markets.
Potatoes Fairly Steady
The potato market was showing
greater steadiness and even occas.
ional firmness after the sharp de-
elines of the preceding two weeks
Chicago carlOt market still ranged
from $1.15 to $1.25 per 100 pounds
on northern stocks. Maine Green
Mountains averaged a little lower
at $3.50 to S1.S5 but were steady at
Maine shipping points around S1.IO.
Most kinds Of eastern potatoes were
bringing S14O to $1.65 In city mar
kets. Eastern and midwestern cOun-
try shipping points quoted 81 to
$1.1O.
Although roads in eastern potato
sections are in rather poor condition
growers have been able to deliver
normal quantities to loading stations
Prices to growers are mostly SOC per
bushel in bulk in western New York
but much Of the remaining stock is
of rather ordinary quality. Florida
potatoes weakened slightly, selling
in northern markets at $3.50 to $1.75
per bushel. Sweet potatoes show
little change in price. Eastern stock
sells at 75c TO SLIPS per bushel.
Heavier movement Of carrots from
California and Texas has weakened
the market for northern stock which
is selling very slowly In western
New York and declined slightly in
city markets al range Of 75c to soc
per bushel Prices Of southern and
carrots are fairly
steady.
Cabbage and Onions Lower
Bulk cabbage is about So below
The top price Of last month, selling
It SIS in New York and $14 by the !
,arlot at country shipping points.
producing sections quote 1
bulk cabbage at $12 to SIS. Supplies
ire becoming rather light In western /
New York. Shippers estimates OF 1
cars range from 800 TO
100 but much of the stock on hand
s OF poor quality and price range 4
vide in some markets. K
The onion market has declined
during the past few
weeks. Not many sales are report
q In eastern producing sections but
Prevailing price was slightly above
DC per 30 pounds in the Rochester.
lew York, district and CSC 10 75c IN |
festern MichigOn. Good eastern
mons sold mostly at 75c to 81 in
astern markets the first week Of
larch. Warmer weather. slow de-
land. and poor quality or remain
20 stock have been among the
muses. of the weaker market posi-
on.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
W. c. 7. U.
HOLD INSTITUTE
NDOVER CHURCH
[COnfinMed from First PsgeI

ship: Mrs. Lorene Yingling, peace.
Following luncheon, served in the
church by the members of the Do
yer Union, a discussion was held on
the Centenary fund. Mrs. Dockety
was in charge. Speakers were: Mrs.
Bertha J. COuTsey, Of Wyoming, and
Mrs. Nora Powell Of Wilmington.
Reports Submitted
Reports we're made by Mrs. NJ.
Evelyn Killen, of FELTON,, on legisla-
ton; Mrs. Lucy V. COnwell of Cam
den, on finance, and Mrs. Waller on
national plans.
A general discussion on the Youth
Conference phase of the w. C. T. u.
work was held with Mrs. Edith NJ.
Driscoll, of Wilmington. child well
fare chairman, in charge.
A conservation service, at which
Ruth Warrington, flve-mOnth-Old
daughter Of Mrs. Stella Warrington.
executive director of the Y. P. B. U.
Of Wilmington, was cOnsecrated to
the cause Of temperance. was held
Legion Work Explained
An explanation of the work of
the Loyal Temperance Legion was
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Jakes. Of
Wilmington; Mrs. Elizabeth Bring
hurst, and Mrs. Name H. Register
of LeWes. How this work was car
ried on in the home, day school and
school was explained.
A discussion of the Youth Tenn
perance Council concluded the in
stitute. Mrs. Stella Warrington and
Mrs. Voshell Dickerson, who are in
charge Of this work in New Castle
told Of the work accom-
plished In this field.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
POTATO LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
SO ITS AUTHOR DECIDES
Yet Another Million Is Asked To Provide More Jobs
For Democrats To Conduct Potato Quiz.

/ amendment, the whole million, Il
appropriated, must be expended be.
fore June 30. 1886.
When he proposed this appropFi-
alton, Mr.. Warren was asked II the
million dollars would be expended
under authority contained in his POI
tatO control law, and admitted that
Il might be so nsed, which prOmpt-
ed Representative Cole Of Maryland
(DemOcrat) to suggest that in such
event the agents would be clothed
with authority under a law which
even its author now comedies TO be
unconstitutional.
During the general attack on the
potato control law, one OF the big
farmers of the House, Representa-
tive Wadsworth Of New York, who
has been actively leading the potato
revolt in his own state. disclosed in
formation coming to him that Sec
rotary Wallace is preparing an or
der requiring that all potatoes Of
fered for market shall hereafter be
packed exclusively in burlap bags.
The Warren Act gave the Secretary
to determine In what con-
tainers potatoes shall be sold.
A bill to repeal the Warren pOta-
to control act has been introduced
by Representative Luckey Demo
craft Of Nebraska.
On January "a the House Of Rep
refused to make an ap-
for the enforcement Of
the potato control act, an action
which, If sustained by the Senate.
will make the law imperative.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
REDEEM

Our Ladies' Aid will be entertain.
ed at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs
Fred Davis the first Thursday eve-
ming in April. Everyone cordially IN.
Yited. Lady members are asked "a
please bring cakes as ice cream ana
cake will be on sale as usual. Come
rain or shine.
Mrs Pinky Clendaniel Is on the
sick list al this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Veasey en-
tertained at supper on Sunday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Veasey
and Mrs. Annie Martin OF Milton.
Mrs. Charles Donovan returned to
her home on Thursday evening az
ter spending a week with her sister.
Mrs. Estella Hicks IN Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Yannle Messlck Of
Georgetown were Sunday afternoon
callers al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Conner, Jr..
and little daughter OF B0othwyn.
Pa. were Sunday guests Of MI and
Mrs. Jacob Smith. Mrs. Conner Is
some time with hor moth
eF, Mrs. Smith, who Il seriously M.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

According to data released today
by w. D. Smith, Motor Vehicle Com
missioner and president of the Del
aware Safety Council. automobile
fatalities in % REPORTING states dur
ing January. 1896, totaled 954 com
pared with 941 last year, an increase
OF 49,. The following tabulation
arranged by the Aetna Casualty and
Surety Company shows the standing
OF the reporting states as to per
cent Of decrease or Increase:
nonNnocaa
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
SEAFORR

Raymond Lloyd received word the
past week of his appointment as a
census enumerator for a business
census of this section of Sussex
county. During the past few days
Mr.. Lloyd has been in Wilmington
getting instructions after which he
will complete a survey of the bust
ness activity of this section, which
when completed, will be tabulated
with other similar surveys to COM
plete a survey of the business life
of this country.
FRANKLIN Allen, son of Senator and
Mrs. w. F. Allen returned to New
York, Tuesday after spending the
past week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Warrington
who are planning to open an up-to-
date ladies and gents store the lat
ter part of this month are on a bust
ness trip to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C. Allen and
Mrs. Norris Kitchens have returned
to their respective homes after spend
ing the past weekend in New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. MinOs Bennett who
for the past few weeks have been re-
siding with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Beniah ThOrp have moved
in town and are now occupying the
Cook Apartments on Cannon street.
The sales force of the w. o. Convey
Co, was given a weekend trip TO
New York City and Newark, N. j., I
for their efficient work of the past
year. Those making the trip were: /
Millman o. Convey, Jr.. Norris Hitch I
ems, William Lloyd, Drummond Jar 4
man, Howard Larrimore, of SeafOrd 4
and Steve Allen of MiddletOwn.
Judge Earl D. Wiley, of the JuVen-
lie Court, Dover. addressed the
March netting of the SeafOrd Parent
Teachers Association held Monday
night in the local school auditorium.
His subject was "DelaWare's EVolV-
ing Juvenile Court Program" Coun-
ty Agent C. Russell, President Of the
PIT. A., directed the program.
Mrs. James B. Thompson, ST., who
celebrated her So wedding
is i'll at her home on
King street.
Jesse Halbert Robinson, service
lgent of the NanticOke Post. No. 6.
American Legion. reports that he has
disposed of 200 application blanks
or veterans bonus, supplying veter-
ms Of SeafOrd, Bridgeville, Green
wood, fredericksburg, and RhOdesdale,
Id. He also reports that the aver
ge amount to be received by those
Tho made application here will be
round $500.
Hartsell S. Walker, manager Of
he w. & G. Manufacturing Co, is a
atient at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
unering with a broken ankle which
e sustained on getting out Of his
ar in front Of his home.
Fire OF unknown origin DESTROYED
barn on the farm Of George W. Ma
me, Of Blades. tenanted by Elmer
egg, the past week. A quantity OF
ay in the loft was lost together
18th farm implements Firemen
ON Blades and Seaford were sum-
oned, but were unable to save the
lildiag.
Mrs. Ruby Haskins, Mrs. Harlan A.
Iillin and Miss Florence Culver
ade a business trip to Philadelphia
st Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Hutchinson ana
lughter. Of Dover; were guests OF
e latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
Vincent, the past week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
FREDERIcA

The Ladies Aid Society was very
pleasantly entertained on Friday
evening in Trinity NJ. E. Church by
Mrs. Cal Langrell Mrs. Willard
Sapp and Mrs. AlOnzo Morris.
A bowl of early spring tulips on
the stand extended q CHEEKY greet
ing. Mrs. j. b. HeRdficis, the presi-
dent, presided A movement has
been started 20 raise money for &
chair fund for the Sunday school
room.
Mrs. Hendricks read a list OF
children's names whose parents had
donated chairs in their names.
Mrs. Mary A. Boone who has SER
we'd in the capacity OF secretary for
the past forty years, resigned, and
Mrs. Harold Harrington was elect
ed to FIJI her place with Mrs. Mabel
Langrell as assistant Mrs. Boone
has served faithfully and well in
every department OF church work.
Her services have been highly APP
preciated by the community and
church.
Following the business meeting a
very delightful program in charge
Of Mrs. F. w. Mick was given by
girls and boys from the Milford
High School. Tho ladies thoroughly
appreciated the efforts of these
young people IN giving us such a
charming musical evening.
The program follows:
Piano solo, "Bercause." from Cos
lin, Jean Mulholland
Trumpet solo, "Song Of Love-" by
Shubert, Osbourne Walls.
Vocal solo, "I.et Me Call You
Sweetheart" Marjorie MulhOlland.
Hilly Billy numbers by the group.
Violin, Peggy Hammond; mandolin.
Frank Mick; mandolin, Dorothy
Pierce; banjo, Barbara Marshall.
Violin and clarinet duet, "Alita,"
Iusey, Felix and Frank Mick.
Two ensemble numbers, STU
dents March" and sweet Melody"
by the group.
DR.. oliver Grier Of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Alice G. Melvin and family.
The teachers attended the Kent
County Association meeting on Fri
day at Caesar Rodney and were
much pleased with the program and
also the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Bostic attend
ID the exercises on Ladies' Night at
he Masonic Lodge on Friday even
ng in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Rogers enter
aimed NJ cards on Wednesday eve
hing. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Van
10y, Mr.. and Mrs, J. B. Hendricks.
hrs. Florence Wells and Miss Emily
Wagner. Mr.. Van Hoy won the
lrize for high score,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Van Hoy
at 500 on Saturday eve ]
ing. The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. =
Ather Robbins. Mrs Florence
Wells. Miss Emily Wagner, Mr.. and
frs. Harold Harrington, Mr.. and
frs. ]. r. Rogers and o. NJ. Mel {
in. o
The prizes were won by Mr.. and
FRS. J. R. Rogers.
Mrs. Alice G. Melvin Is much Inn Y
rOved from her recent illness OF y
u and is expected 70 return to y
,hool soon. =
Mrs. Susan Bostic has been sick Y
II a week with Intestinal fiu. There n
ave been quite q number OF cases
the community +
Miss Emily Wagner who has been "
sitting her sister. Mrs J. R. Rog- d.
8. has returned TO Orange. N. J. 70
-------- M
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
sS5i'd<5, g.! g..
about:
KidnapinR Laws.

BEVERLY HILLS, CALF.
DO you remember the fever
ish, the almost hysterical eag-
erness to make kidnapping a
capital offense which swept
legislature on legislature-Mis-
souri, and California and other
states besldes-after the Lindbergh
baby was stolen? You must remem-
Der; 1t wasn't long ago.
And now win some bright little
boy or girl tell the rest Of the class
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
AN INDIAN GIVER
By Ethel Romig Fuller

By Ethel ROmig Fuller
An Indian giver, the old sea,
Strews the white beach lavishly
With painted feathers, wampum
shells
And starfish in small limpid wells;
Then runs in again before
One may gather three or four
OF the curious gifts to keep
Runs in, leap by savage leap,
And letting out a wild WarWhOOp,
Snatches them in one green swOop,
And bears them off to his tepes-
And Indian giver, the old sea.
SoS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
Reviving The ola

WALKED into a beer parIor to-
day but II that was the parlor,
I'd hate to visit the pantry-and
there IN front OF the mirror was an
old friend-a friend I hadn't seen
for full thirty years. II was a
framed sign reading as follows:
Don't ask us to charge. The Light
Brigade charged and look at what
happened to them"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
ANDREWVIELE

The Andrewyilla Home Demon
stration Club met at the home OF
Mrs. George Vincent on Thursday
afternoon. March g. Subject, "The
Work Shop Of the Home"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

NapAJ SAOcct u the Irwin 8 Eohh
electric chair, had
not child-murder been added to the
other hideOus crime Of child-steal-
lng2
We're a great people for laws
not for enforcing laws; dearie me.
no.. we're much too tender-hearted
for that rough stuff-but just for
having nice ornamental laws on the
statute books.
Let's see how many more we en-
act before the spring thaw comes.
Old 'UneIe Wilbur"
GO THE ex-kaiser Is getting on
- toward eighty. It seems only
yesterday when I was one Of three
American correspondents with the
invading German forces In 1914.
Among ourselves we wanted to be
able to refer freely to our Imperial
host without giving offense to any
body In his army. So we twisted
Emperor Wilhelm HOhenzoIlern in
AA~AG WAuAA L-ElnCUuLN OF
Chambersburg. Pa" and went about
speaking Of him as one to whom we
were Indebted for diverse favors
but whose policies and methods fire.
quently were open to criticism.
To the world today he's the wood
chopper Of Doom; to the SUP
pressed royalIsts OF the Vaterland
he's still. Suppose. the aII-hIehest
But 50 long as / can remember
those mad days In Belgium and
France, he'll be Uncle Wilbur"
good fellow while he had It.
Maybe If he hadn't figured his d.
vine right was better than the de-
vastating left hook Of world opln-
ion he might still be the all-ages
heavyweight champion OF Europe
an royalty. And there might be more
European royalty than there Is.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

just INV uihuy klu-
napers. who were
tried, convicted and
condemned under
these laws, have
been legally put to
death since them
And does anyone
seriously b eIIeVe
that anywhere in
the Union. Bruno
Hauptmann would
today stand appre-
Gladly closer TO the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13
Home Education


Issued by the National Kindergarten Association West 10th Street
New York CITY, These articles are appearing weekly
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

EVERY time / go to a so-caIIed
~ wrestling contest, / say to nv
self that, II only we revived the an
Client Roman sport Of matching
gladiators to murder one another
publicly. no building anywhere
could hold the multitudes that
would flock to the blood-lettings.
Il can't be the posing, posturing,
cheap acting. deliberate fouIing. OH
vious hippodroming, the fixed VIC
tories and the faxed defeats that
bring the crowds swarming about
the nastodonlc masters OF the man
" art Of self-pretense, these bIub-
ber-laden practitioners Of the pleas
ant science Of mayhem.
All the cruel agony can't be make
believe, all the seeming suffering
isn't rehearsed beforehand. That's
what makes the business pay. The
creak Of the dislocated ankle and
the brisk snap Of the splintering
kneejolnt, the scream as a brutal
thumb gouges at a tortured eyeball
Its SO much music to the popu-
lar ear.
Glasses Of Eternal Spring.
DRETTY much all over the conn.,
4 try there seems to be general
complaint about the weather. Peo-
pie are saying the trouble with this
winter Is that there's so much win.
ter to It.
But there's a philosophical way
Of regarding climatic unpIeaaanf.
ness Ny friend, Ed Boreln. the
western painter, knew an aged chief
on the Grow reservation 10 Ia the
Northwest who, when the drat
freeze came. went to the agency
and bought a pair Of green coz
giles. There didn't seem to Be ang-
thing wrong with the old Indians
sight--he had an eye Ike captive
haWk--so B0rein asked oueefionr
I'm no longer young. answers1
the eaclent "and / don't IKE fha
snow ana Zee. Now, wherever
look, I see only green things ana
1t makes springiime "a my henrfa
IRWIN S. coBn
9-WNu Service.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-13

eeeoeoeeseeooeeeeeeeeeee eseeseseeesseeeeeeeeee