davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
The Guidite World
of Music
The Painted Ladder
By Miss Ethel Jones

Celia was struggling with scales
when Uncle Henry looked in the
window. He was painting the house
and his cap and face were spatter
ed with blue and white polka dots.
He shook his paint brush at Celia
and he said, Very poor, young
lady. There is certainly something
wrong with those scales. Come out
here and let me tell you something
about them"
Celia did not have much faith in
Uncle Henry's musical abili y, but
out she went anyway. Maybe he
knows more than I think, she said
to herself.
"Now," began Uncle Henry, "the
reason scales sound alike s because
they are made alike, but yours do
not sound like any I ever heard
We'll, I'm sure l do not know
what is the matter with them,'
confessed Celia.
$50 it seems, but l viii show you
a pattern for building them, and
then they will sound as they
should" So without saying more
he began to paint his ladder, blue
rungs and white rungs. 1t looked
very pretty. "Now, here we are,'
"there are only eight rungs on this
ladder, just like the degrees of
your scale. These blue ones, the
color of the shutters, are the half
steps and all the others, white like
the house, are whole steps. Now
count the rungs and see where the
clue comes"
"Three and four are blue" said
Celia, land seven and eight. Oh, I
do remember that my teacher told
me the helf steps come between
three and four and seven and eight.
7 guess I will remember it row
thu I have really seen it in white
and blue. 1t makes a very pretty
ladder, too. I'll go in now and play
my scales in white and blue.'
Selected.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
TROPICAL Plant Is Found
That's Fatal to Insects

Gulfport. Miss.-A strange trop-
ical plant which causes insects TO
commit suicide" IS being studied
bv Commander J Mortimer Shep-
pard of the Pan American Society
for Tropical Research aboard his
yacht here.
The shrub. known as Yerba de la
Pulea. or ''plant Of the flea emits
a strange. repellent odor, Sheppard
said. He found il in an insect-in-
tested Honduras village, after futile
searches for il in the Magdaline riv-
er section of Colombia.
Il entered a rude native dwelling
there and, tony amazement, found
Il entirely free from flies. mos
uuaoes-in fact. any ~bugs-even
though the windows were open,' he
said. This plant. which is obnox-
ioas 10 insects. | found was used by
natives to keep their homes free,
although insects swarm by the mil
lions outside
Sheppard is growing several OF
these plants in pots aboard the
Yacht. He has found that. to be
| effective, the plant must be at least
five or six months old. However il
will live potted for two or three
years.
Insects don't just die from the
plant itself because of any poison
he explained. Instead, they seem
10 kill themselves against Windows
trying TO get out of the room.'
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Who

1. Who wrote the oratorio ELI
jalo?"
2When did Schubert die?
3. What is a chromatic scale?
d. What is the .Italion. term for
sweetly?
5. Name three composers whose
names begin with M.
Answers
/. Mendelssohn
2. Schubert died November 10,
1923
8. A scale which progresses en-
tirely by semitones, or helf steps.
4. Dolce
5. Mozart, Mendelssohn, Masse
net
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Answers

Answers
/. Frederick Douglass was born
in 1917 in Talbot county, Eastern
Shore, Maryland The home in which
he was born is now being preserv
ed by the National Colored Wo
mems Federation
Q. The name of the first Negro
weekly newspaper was North
Star" and was edited by Freder
ick Douglass BEGINNING in Rochester
N. Y, in 1S47.
3. Douglass started on his career
as an ab~oIitionist in the summer
Of 1871 when he attended an anti
slavery convention in non ticket
where he made n fiery abolition
speech which set the North agog.
A.. President Abraham Lincoln
gave permission for the enlistment
>of Negro troops in the army dur
ing the Civil war in the year 1868
following the urging of Frederick
Douglass to employ Negro troops
and to issue the Proclamation Of
Emancipation.
5 Some of the positions held by
Douglass were as follows: Assist
ant secretary to the Commission to
Santa Domingo, Territorial Coun
Gilman of the District of Columbia,
President Elector at large from
New York State, United States
Marshall for the District of Col
umbia and Recorder of Deeds.
G.. Frederick Douglass, the great
ex slave statesman and the man
largely responsible for our freedom
died suddenly, Febr. 20, 1895, at
his home on Anacostia Heights,
d. G., aged 70 years.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Robert Payton, member of the
Guidite club, is recovering with a
broken leg.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief You want. (Adv)
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Earn Extra Money

School days have come to an
end, which means boys and girls
everywhere have the opportunity
to make merry during the three
months vacation. Here's hoping
that a majority of the Guidites es-
pecially the boys will find jobs and
earn money so as to help their
parents defray expenses at home.
While we're on the subject of
working, perhaps it wouldn't be a
bad idea if those of you desiring to
earn some money during your
spare time, would sell copies Of
THE OMAHA GUIDE.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
The
QUESTION
BOX
Frederick Douglass

J.. Where and in what year was
Frederick Douglass the great
statesman and abolitionistbornf
Q. What was the name of the
first Negro weekly paper and by
whom was it edited?
8, In what year did Douglass
start on his IRE as an abolition
list?
4. In what year did Abraham Lin
coin give permission for Negroes
to be enlisted in the army during
the Civil war and ~ whom was he
persuaded to do so?
s. What were some of the pos
tions held by the great Douglass?
6. In what year did the ex slave
statesman dief Where and how was
he at his death7
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Jokes
Serious Objections

do you like to get out of bed
and take a cold shower"
81 should say not
$50 you object to cold showers %
mo, but I object to getting out
of hed.n
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
A Parking Problem

Inebriate- "Believa it or not,
offisher, I'm huntin' ior a parkin'
plashe.
Officer-"But you haven't got an
automobile"
Inebriate-"Oh yeah, l have ish
in the parkin' pashe I'm huntin'
for!"
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
$50 Bed Is Ordered
for Woman's Pet bog

Dupre, S. D.-Visitors viewed
a bed ordered from Jake Maca,
local cabinet-maker, by a Black
Hills woman.
The visitors thought it was a
beautiful piece of workout a
bit small for a bed"
The cabinet-maker explained
the woman had ordered the bed
complete with inner-spring mat
tress and springs for her pet
bulldog. II Is valued at $50.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

BOOST JOE LOUIS

Wear a Joe Louis button now on
sale at your local drug store.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Pastor Offers Prizes
for Sermon Nappers

Sydney. = A present to any
member of his congregation who
can fall asleep during M of his
services has been promised by
the Rev. A. Norris, Methodist
minister in a Sydney suburb.
preaching has become too
stereotyped and stolid," he ex-
planned. my sermons deal with
life. 1 believe in humor."
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Nightmare

"I got drunk last night and saw
snakes and stars"
ooh, was the liquor responsible? 2"
For the snakes, yes. My wife
was responsible for the stars"
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Tribe 10 Pitch Teller
Here Sunday, Griffs
Will Use Jacobs

The promotion department OF
the Washington ball club has
planned a piece de resistance for
Sunday that is calculated to make
the park bulge out at its seams.
BY special agreement with Man
ager steve O'Neill of the Cleve-
land Indians which will be the
enemy in camp come Sunday.
youthful Bob Teller, most ex-
pensive rookie Of the season, will
oblige on the pitching mound.
Conversely, the inexpensive
Washington rookie pitcher, Bucky
Jacobs, fresh out of Richmond
University where he compiled
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Terps Added
As0pponent
0nCourt

Catholic University's boxing and
basketball schedules for next win
ter have been completed, according
to Athletic Director A. j. Dutch)
Bergman.
The Flying Cardinal floor team
will engage in IA tits, while the
ring corps will stage six boxing
shows.
The basketball slate calls for
games with such standout oppo-
nents as the Navy, Maryland, Long
Island and American University.
Home and Home
Home and home tits have been
lined up with Long Island, Amerl-
can u, and st. Thomas.
New quintets on the slate include
Hudson College, Villanova, st. JOS
eph's, Wayne and Maryland. The
season will open December 8
against Maryland State Teachers,
and will close with st. Thomas OF
Scranton, February "a.
Two new opponents have been
carded for the c. U. ring outfit.
They are Villanova and City Col
lege Of New York.
Duke Game Away
The only match scheduled away
from home is the joust with Duke
University at Durham, N. c. The
University of Maryland mitt sling
ers will meet the Cards in the c. U.
gym January 20. The schedule
opens with Western Maryland here
on January %, with the closing en-
gagement with C. c., N. Y, March
3. Army and North Carolina
State have been dropped from next
years ring slate.
The schedules follow:
BASKETBALL
December 8, Maryland state Teachers,
at C. L.; II, Hudson College, at c. Y.
January 8, American u, at G. u; 10,
st. Thomas College, at Scranton. Pa;
II, Vflanoya, at Vllanoya; 10, St. %
seph'S College, at Philadelphia; 81
February o, Wayne University. at G.
o.; IL, Maryland U, at College Park,
Md; Is, American u, at American D.;
II, Long Island o., at BrOok!yn; ID,
Navy, at Annapolis; Fl, Long Island at
G. Ut ~, st. Thomas, at c. U.
BOXING
January 90, Western Maryland, at C..
o; 20, Maryland, at C. U.
IL, VnIanoya, at C. u; 10, Pitt, at
March q. G. c. N. Y. at G. q.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Kirk Miller
Says:

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page.)
His facial characteristics suggest
the cunning Of q fox. His tight
lips and firm chin show him to
be a thinker. Off the field and
in street clothes you might take
him for a middle-aged, slightly
greying lawyer.
He comes by his baseball acu-
men by dint of magnificent play
ing career beginning in Pitts
burgh in 1907 and ending in Min.
neapolis in 1921. Meanwhile he
touched the bases in st. Paul,
Boston (Braves), New York CYAN
kees), Indianapolis Federal
League), Newark, Cincinnati and
back to Pittsburgh.
Came Back to Pilot
Thus he has actually managed
two OF the teams on which he was
a former player, his present club
and the Pirates.
The current miracle man OF BoS-
ton was a Staunch admirer Of
Honus Wagner, who took q great
deal of pains to teach bill the art
of fielding his job at third base.
He showed him how to study
batting form, where the different
players hit, and other weak and
strong points.
Bill McKechnie, besides being
an aStute baseball leader IS some
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

thing Of > churchman and q
greatly respected citizen of
Williamsburg. He is Q dog fancier.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

His enthusiasm for hunting is
boundless. AS q player he was q
marvel at clean fielding, a Ia
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
BASKETBALL, RING SCHEDULES SET FOR 1888

Ossie Bluege. He seldom bobbled
a grounder and the accuracy O6
his arm was uncanny.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

Edgewood Seeks
The Edgewood White Sox want
games with strong unlimited clubs,
Call Pop Clemens, North 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
FRANKFORT

Helen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Parsons, entertained mum
ber of her young friends Saturday
afternoon in honor of her eighth
birthday. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Last Wednesday morning, about
8 o'clock, the fire company was
called to the farm of James B. Hud-
son, tenanted by Peter Shockley.
The fire was discovered in the house
in a closet. 1t was put out before
any damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
and family of Montauk, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. Warrington's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Hoffmeister.
Miss Sarah Green of Laurel, DEL.
was a visitor here this week to her
grandfather, DR.. f. M. Gum.
Manford ]. Penuel, who has been
in the Beebe Hospital for some time
returned home last Saturday. He
is much improved and is on the road
TO recovery.
Mrs. Mary C. Taylor died Monday
of this week at the home of her son,
John near Lambs Camp. She would
have been IS years old next Tues
day. She was the widow of Joseph
B. Taylor who died several years
ago. Besides the son where she
died, she is survived by one other
son, William r. Taylor, of this town.
She was the daughter OF Robert G. |
and Nancy Hudson. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon at Watson's parlors. Burial
vas in Carey's Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
SPACE THE POLICE
BY Jack Wooten

by Jack WOOten
In her zeal to find bargains, Mrs
Wilson. had lost Tommy, her five
year-old son. While. she was fran
ticallyl searching for the child, Po-
iioemen Bates was trying to console
the distracted boy who had slipped
away and wandered a block up the
street from the department store
where his mother was shopping. But
the officer was not making much
headway, for Tommy was scared
almost to DEATH" He was frightened
both because he. was lost and be-
cause he was face to face with that
"bugaboo" his mother had taught
him to fear.
Don't do this" and Don't do
that" Mrs. Wilson had told Tommy
hundreds of times. "If you do the
policeman will get you and put you
in JAIL"
!. Tommy had believed. That was the
reason why Policeman Bates was
having so much difficulty in getting
the barest intimation out of the boy
as to who he was, where he had
come from and why he was aimless-
iy wandering around by himself
Finally, the officer gave up and
sent the youngster to headquarters
in the hope that the Chief might get
better results.
The child was even more frighten-
ed when he saw the police official.
Those brass buttons, instead of be-
ing a consolation, almost threw him
into Mysteries. He shrank away from
the kind man as If he had been a !
huge monster and the golden braid |
on his coat a symbol of destruction. |
The more the Chief tried to con-
sole him, the more terrified Tommy
became. His sobbing reverberated
the room. and when the
officer made move to touch him he
screamed, as If he were coming out
Of dreadful dream.
Mrs. Wilson, herself, was not
afraid of policemen. Once when a
burglar had entered her home, she
had Immediately thought of the
cops" In making her own way in a
strange city one day she had prompt
y sought the aid of a ''blue coat"
And so, after vainly searching for
Ter lost child and nearly losing her
mind with the thought that some
hing terrible had happened to Tom
ny, she finally remembered that she
vas a taxpayer and that the police
we're servants of the public. Ac- !
ordingly, she went to headquarters,
nd there found Tommy.
Now, of course, all the misery that
oor Tommy had suffered would !
ave been avoided had Mrs. Wilson !
aught Tommy to admire and trust !
olicemen instead of teaching him to 4
islike and fear them. In her eager h
ess to make the boy behave and in
rider to stifie some minor annoyan- \
ss, she had destroyed his confidence C
one of the chief mediums of civil G
atoms protection. h
Parents are short-sighted indeed a
no impress on their children the
ca that officers of the law are il
zig, bad wolves" or that they are Z
tiless men whose business 1t is to b
inish little boys and girls. 1t is A
,ry much worth while to teach
em that the kindly policeman a. a.
nth his gold braid and big brass - -
ttons" is their friend. ~
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
'MEjMfs IN RlMiE
BY LYLA MYERS
FOR 4 RINIsHING ToUCH

There's no accounting for desires.
For instance, every pool
I've seen in years has made me wish
| had one, calm and cool.
So last Spring saw me realize
The greatest of my wishes
A pool right in my own back yard,
With lilies-and gold fishes.
But 1t bred huge mosquitoes-an
From neighbors came a wall.
Now. fr0gs-by millions-mar their
sleep.
They threaten me with Jail!
II things don't change. I'll lose my
mind.
A tranquil pool?-How silly.
fear that mine will soon put me
Where I'll need-just a lilly!
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
Wilbur Edward Mills, deceased, are
hereby notified to exhibit the same
to me as Executrix within one year
from the date of this notice.
41s SARAH v. T. MILLS
Executrix, Milford. Del.
August 26, 1887. s3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

Frank Wilson and Corneal Tee
have both accepted positions with
Hearn Bros, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Dora B. Graham has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp and
sister. Miss Caroline F. Sharp spent
Wednesday at Rehoboth.
Miss Gertrude Pollett and Miss Vir-
ginia Smith of Camden, N. j., are
spending this week with their grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
Y0U BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

,Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
&c. HUNTER AND covERpAlE
ts Phone 387
Z One block east of First National
Bank 10-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
IN MEMoRIAm

MINNIE b. MASTEN-In memory Of
our dear mother and WIFE,. who passed
away September 8. 1888.
Four years have passed away
But memories linger near
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold so dear.
Sadly missed by Husband and Chill
dren. itp
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel C. Phillips
acknowledge with grateful appreci-
alton the kind expression of sympa-
thy from the many friends of their
late son, Henry w. Phillips. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

A special three-cenr stamp will
be issued on September 18th in OBJ
servance of the 150th anniversary
of the Constitution. II will reproduce
painting by ]. B. Starns, depicting
the signing OF the document.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

? MRS. ELIZABETH d. RIGGS win
resume her piano class on, Wednes-
day, September 15. Pupils are asked
to make appointments early. Studio,
POI Front street, Milford. Phone 226.
s3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

=! DIR. GREGORIUS, Chiropractor
from now on will be in her Milford
once, 2O4 East Front Street, every
day and evenings. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

Teacher-Do you know that
George Washington never told a lie?
Bright Pupil-NO, ma am; | only
heard it.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
Saturday, September 20. 1887,


At l o'clock-Rain or Shine
ONE GOOD MULE will work any
where.
TWO COWS-One Guernsey COW. five
years old. guaranteed to give rs quarts
a day became fresh in July. Heifer calf
by her side. One Holstein COW. good
mixer.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
John Deere drill, horse; 2-horse
farm wagon. drag harrow. 2-horse plow,
l-horse plow. hay rake. riding plow.
moving machine. John Deere; cultiva-
tor, circular saw. harness. hoes and
forks. two 40-quart milk cans. used
only six months: milk strainer. neck
yokes. double-trees. fence stretcher.
etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Crib. dining room table. dining
room chairs. Dangler oil stove. built-in
oven; 2 beds. washing machine, bureau.
and many other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH
ERNEST DROST
j. L. Stevens. Auctioneer. sl0-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
PU BLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
r e A L E s T A T E
To be sold at Public Auction. on
Saturday, September IL. 1887,
AT 2 O'CLOCK

AT 2 O'CLOCK
In front Of the Peoples Bank in Har-
rington, Delaware.
The following lands of Ebon s.
Wright. deceased:
No. Farm y mile south of Har-
rington on south side Of the dirt road
leading from Harrington to Pennington
near Kent and Sussex Fair Grounds,
adjoining lands on the East by Penn
sylvania Railroad, on South by Philip
Harrington and others. 4 2Iz story
dwelling house. consisting Of 9 rooms.
bath. pantry and cellar. Equipped with
pelco lights. Meat house, wood shed.
chicken house. machine shed. large
barn and stable. Consisting Of IS acres
of ground. more or less. in high culti-
walton.
No. 2-One lot in town of Harrington.
so foot front. by $50 deep, more or less
with 20 foot alley in back on South side
of Liberty street. adjoining lands of
Bessie Warrington and John Peterson.
TERMS-20% the day Of sale as part
payment. Remainder on or before De-
cember /, 1887. when deed is given.
MINNIE COATES /
ANNA MINNER
]. ). Dickerson. Auctioneer. a27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

z DIR. GRRGORIUS, Chiropraetor
from now, on will be In her Milford
ofice, 204 East Front Street. every
day and evenings. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
PUBLIC SALE

AS / have decided to discontinue
farming. / will offer at Public Auction,
at my farm in Williamsville, opposite
cOlOred school, on
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
Wilmington Provision Company

will buy your Live Hogs and Cattle if
good quality. Phone Wilmington 1891.
s3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

MAN WANTED to supply Rawleigh's
Household Products to nearby consum-
ers. We train and help you. Good profits
for hustlers. No experience necessary.
Pleasant. profitable. digniiied work.
Write today. Rawleighs Dept. DEL lS-
SO, Chester, Pa. itp
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

NOTICE - Listen. friends: Can you
use some extra money. or course you
cant Save your scrap iron. paper. rags.
tubes and tires. white broken glass.
auto batteries, and all kinds Of metal
Bring II down any time and cash 1t in.
NJ. Sidman's Junk Shop. 7-s Franklin
street, Milford, Del 12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10
Lawn Mowers Sharpened
NOTICE = FARMERS

NOTICE-Rain conductors and gut
ters cleaned and repaired. Asphalt built
up roofing a speciality. Approved bonded
roofer. Alfred II. Short. Glendale. Del
Phone Milford 632R31. s3-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

FOR SALE-Truck. 1885. Studebaker.
dual wheels. long chassis. fiat body. Al
condition. Price reasonable. All good
tires. Call evenings. Telephone 152.
Woodall and Son. Rehoboth Cutoff. Mil
ford. s3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

NoTICE-Special for Friday and Sat
urday. September 10 and IL: Just Right
Crushed Corn. regular Toe size. for
2Sc. New pack tender peas. 10c value.
3 for &c. Quick Arrow Flakes. 81 OF.
package. 19c. Quantity limited. VIM. H.
Cleaver. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

NOTICE Buildings moved. Fully
equipped to move any building. Repair
ing, remodeling. New homes built to
order. Work guaranteed. Plans and
specifications free. Woodall and Wood
all. Contractors and Builders. Rehoboth
Cutoff. Milford. Del Phone 152. a6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

FOR SALE-Farm. 100 acres. 20 in
good cultivation, 30 in fire wood. Land
on the State Road between Drawbridge
and Nassau. miles from Rehoboth.
See Mrs. Mark Roach at the farm.
s34tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

NOTICE. will be responsible for no
bills except those made by myself. Chas.
Capehart. Lincoln, Del. s3-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

NOTICE-Expert radio repair ser
vice. l specializs in car radios. Harry
Piummer. Call Morris Hotel. Milford.
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

FOR SALE-Three heifers. fresh.
milk cows. six yearlings. one bull.
milk cans. one Esco ice box. 4 can size.
To be sold ON DIR. Robt. ID. Hopkins
property TO the highest bidder at public
auction. Wednesday. September o. at
Hopkins Brothers, Harbeson. Del sl0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

NOTICE-Washed sand and washed
gravel for sale. State tested material.
Also good bank run sand and gravel for
concrete work. Telephone Milford go
R-11. o. L. Sapp. Houston. s3-it