davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1907 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

While driving over the railroad
bridge last Monday night, the car
riage in which Perry Warren and
Robert Prettyman were riding. was
turned oxer by the wheels getting
over the center girder. 1t was very
dark at the time, and they failed to
see the center girder. Their new
carriage was a total wreck and the
horse was badly skinned. The men
were not hurt.
If all the Strawberries that we're
shipped from Bridgeville this season
had gone out in one day. 1t would
have made a train four miles In
length, extending from Bridgeville
to Greenwood. Just 435 cars of the
popular strawberry have been ship
ped from Bridgeville this season.
The building on Lake View ave-
nue., which was purchased by c. M.
Hammond from Mrs. Bradley. has
been changed so that it scarcely re-
sembles the original. The building
was raised up one and one-half feet,
a cellar placed under all of 1t. large
porches built around 1t and the
whole yard graded.
While crowds we're gathering last
Monday morning. a pair of large
horses hitched to a wagon were
frightened near the Milford depot
and ran through Causey avenue and
ran down Walnut street to the Ma
tional Hotel, where George Manlove
made a daring leap at the bride Of
the off horse, and swung them to
standstill against the building. Rob-
ert Scott. the owner, was driving
when they got away; he fell off the
load, but no injury was done other
than slight bruises. Several teams
had close calls from a collision, but
crly one horse was hurt in any way.
Theodore Coulbourn Of the United
States Navy; is home on furloughz4
Robert H. Davis left on Saturday
afternoon for Youngstown. Ohio.
where he has accepted a position
with his uncle.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
COYERDALE : SAPP

Miss Margaret Sapp. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Sapp of Har-
riHgton, and Charles Coverdale, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Coverdale,
of Lincoln, were married Thursday,
June "a, 1887, at Milford, in the Pill
grim Holiness parsonage by the Rev.
C. w. Schelhouse.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
PIG BORN WITH sNoUT

On the farm OF BENJAMIN Faucett
located south of Georgetown and
operated by a farmer named Elwood
Wright, pig was born having a
snout resembling that Of an elephant.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
MILFORD NECK LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid of Milford Neck
will meet at the church Friday eve
ming. July 9th. Special music, sing
ing and speeches. Ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

- EAUTIFUL in its sim
nj plicity was the we'd
~ ding on Saturday of
ID AZ Miss Maria Causey,
- sl.ssl.l daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Causey
to Mr.. William Pemberton Rich
ards, of Washington, which took
place at the home of the bride.
202 S. Walnut Street, at noon,
to the strains of the wedding
music played by Mrs. Edward
Hurley. Mr.. Richards with his
best man, Mr.. F. ID. Allen, Of
Washington preceded his bride,
with her matron of honor, Mrs.
David Wallace to the living room
where the ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Frank HersOn.
Only few relatives and close
friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore a most becom-
ing gown of gray chiffon, with
which she wore a small gray tur-
ban hat, trimmed with a bandeau
of shades of lavender flowers and
lace. She carried lilies-of-the-
valley and orchids. Mrs. Wal
lace. the brides niece, was
dressed in a gown of deep Law
ender chiffon and wore a hat
of rough straw trimmed with
band of varied shades of laven-
der chiffon. She carried an arm
bouquet of larkspur and gladioli.
A reception followed Immediate
ly at the Hotel Windsor where
more than a hundred friends had
gathered. Following the Tecep-
tion Mr.. and Mrs. Richards left
for a honeymoon to be spent in
New York City. Atlantic City and
Washington. They will be at
home at 2O2 South Walnut Street
after July IA. Out-of-town guests
for the wedding were Mrs. Fos-
ter Causey. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Causey and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Adelaide
Grant and Miss Kate Edmonds. of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wallace, of Harrisburg, Pa, DR..
and Mrs. Bertrand Drake. of
New Rochelle, N. Y, Miss Cor
nelia Draper and Miss Pess Dra-
per. of Wilmington. Mrs. J. Cow
Evans, of Cambridge, Md, Mrs.
Mary Kinder Blake, of st. Peters
burg, Florida. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Finlaw, of Rumson. N. J.
II
Already five little girls from
the crowded sections of New
York City have been placed in
homes for the two weeks in July
on the 14th. Some of
he five have been here before
md ora Iookino forward IN tho
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

X On Thursday of last week Miss
Anna Bell entertained at lunch
con for her niece. Mrs. Robert
P. Balderson, of Pittsburgh. at
her new home on Washington
Street. Cards followed the
luncheon. The guests were Mrs.
Edwin Messick. Mrs. Alphonso
Humes. Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., Mrs. Edgar Wood. Mrs. Gene
Pratt, Mrs. James Pettyjohn,
Mrs. Frank r. Grier and Mrs.
Carlton Draper of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
SI1THERLAN-S STrRRS

SUIHEdLAN : d UbbO
The marriage of Miss Elsie Eliz-
abeth Sutherlan of Frederick and Mr..
Charles James Stubbs of FELTON, took
place at Hobbs. Md, June "a, the
Rev. Ziba Adams. officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
THIsTLEWoOD MARVEL

THISTLEWOOD MARVEL
Miss Beatrice j. Marvel of Milford
and Theodore J. Thistlewood of
Houston were married Monday eve
ming. June 81, by Rev. C. NJ. Cope
of Elkton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

Already five little girls from
the crowded sections of New
York City have been placed in
homes for the two weeks in July
beginning on the 14th. Some of
the five have been here before
and are looking forward to the
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

Little Marilyn West celebrated
her fourth birthday on Wednes-
day at the home of her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. James West. A
number Of little tots were on
hand to help with the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

The Tuesday Bridge Club
went to Rehoboth this week fol
its regular meeting. There the
members were the guests of Mrs.
Frank NAPLES at the NAPLES
cottage. Mrs. Frank r. Grier
and Mrs. Dean Kimmel were sub
stitutes for regular members.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

carefree time they will have in
a place wide enough to roam
without being in constant danger
of traffic. If there are any
other persons who want to give
this almost priceless gift of two
weeks in the country to a boy or
girl, could you call Mrs. Bayard
Wharton, Mrs. Davis r. Grier.
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, Mrs.
James Pettyjohn, Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend or Max Cohen
and tell them about it? The bet
terment of our neighbors is the
most humane feeling we may
have, and there is no more splen-
did way to show 1t or have it
come about than to invite a
Fresh Air" for the two weeks
of this annual vacation. Let the
committee hear from you.
n
Today Mrs. Elmer Williams is
entertaining the Friday Lunch
con Club for its weekly meeting
at her cottage at Slaughter
Beatch.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

Theodore Coulbourn of the United
States Navy, is home on -furlough~4
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

Robert H. Davis left on Saturday
afternoon for Youngstown. Ohio.
where he has accepted a position
with his uncle.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02

EAUTIFUL in its sim
plicity was the we'd
ding on Saturday OF
Miss Maria Causey,
daughter of the late
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
SEVERE STORM THREATENS $ TO DAMAGE TWO PLANES

Aoady night 8 terrific storm blew up continuing all day Tuesday and finally let up gradually during the night The average velocity of the wind registered 50 miieS an hour causing considerable anxiety f9r pi- lots Ray Petersen and Johnny. Moore who were constantly watching their eiFplanes-
 Unable 10 tie his plane down prop srsy, Moore persuadeas Mir. Garrison to- pull up a tractor so he could tie Als plane to it.
 N G. Hanson rescued a travelling bag as 1t came down-Platinum boule- ward. He Is unable to find the own er. It is doubtful how far 1t has travelled, but a tag attached to it IS labeled Northern Commercial Co. Anchorags.
 No serious damage was reported.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
DETAILS OF ACCIDENT TO HEAD DRILLER GIVEN

Leonard Stampie, head drTfier for Strandberg and Sons, prospecting the lower part of Otter creek, suffer ed severe injuries the morning of November zs when his glove froze to csble and he was unable to keep his Httie finger from being sliced of, his next two fingers from having little better fate, and his elbow was either broken or badly misplaced.
 Bfrr Knox. Pacific Alaska Airways pilot was rzd1oed by Frank Lott, while on. his KuskoEwim mail route, and ezne immediatefy tn Plat, pick ed ap Mir Sample who had .been trexted By Mrx Harry Lawrence, and continued to Fairbanks.
 Mir Sample was highly regarded by his crew and an who knew him.
 The injured man was highly prais- edfor his brave attitude in the face k the seseEe and Qainfnl, wounds.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
HITLER DEMANDS PROMPT RETURN OF COLONIES

LONI ON-Fuehrer AdoE Hitler, following up his diplomatic victory ia persuading Italy to join the Ger n1ar-Japansse anti-communtst alli- znce. has asked Great Britain to dis
 -ss his demand for colonies in Af- -ica, 1t WAS reported.
 There seemed indications that Bri- 4a;n night consent to a discussion provided that any colonial conces- sims would bring guarantees -calcu- lated to contribute to European peace.
 Inclusion of Italy n the anti-com- munist alliance has disturbed the British and French governments alike and has made them more. eager reach some gensral agreement that would remove the constant threat of conflict in Europe.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM FLAT
 By Miss Maxine KeIler-(Special Correspondent
ANNUAL TREK BEGINS
 AS DREDGES SHUT DOWN

Among the Hometown" folks having left recently for the "Out- side are Mir. and Mrs. H. DuRand, Tad" Fullerton, Wayne Hubbard and Mrs. Arnold Kobler.
 Mir. DuRand has been "chief cook n his boarding house this summer. while "Tad" worked for the Awe Mining Company, and Wayne was bookkeeper for both the Awe Mining Co, and Awe & Co.
 Also in the list of the departed are Mir. and Mrs. Ed Stein, Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Eohnes, Harry Ste;n Tick Peterson. and Mir. Foss, engin- ger on the North American dredge.
 The fact that both the North American Dredging Company and the Riley inyestment Company dredges have closed down for the season, accounts for most of the de- partures.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
JAPANESE SOVIET
 FRICTION HEIGETENS

ToKYO-Rcports of friction be- tween Japanese and Soviet Rpssians on the Island Sdakhalin, of the coast of Siberia reached T1kyo to- day and . Bomei, Japanese news agency dispatch from Toyohara, the Japanese-owned portion of the island, said Japanese police decided to adopt more stern attitude to- ward the Russians.
 They said several Japanese resi- dents had been sentenced to serve 30 years in Soviet prisons without cause. The Domei also said the So- viet officials halted Japanese fishing hoats-
 Orders went from here to Japan ese border patrols to maintain ths strictest possible lookout for the protection and maintenance of Jap anese prestige"
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
B. .A.ROberts Buys
 Partners Interest
 In Mining Claims

E. A. Roberts closed mining deal with Eng Hegg last Saturday, buy ing out Hegg's interest in four joint ly owned claims on Yankee creek.
 The two men made a strike on Yankee early last summer and stalk ed four claims,
 Roberts plans on continuing pros pecting on the claims this winter and if the pay runs all the-way to the head of the gulch, equipment-wiil be installed and operations begun
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
SEES FREEDOM OF
 EXPRESSION GREAT NEED

WkTERVIELE, Me - Forming Tree speech, free press, and free de- bate the "very Efestrean of advanc- ing liberty" former President Her bert Hoover warned the nation to ~uard against @p0iDued propagan- da."
 ? He asserted in strong language that fn the pxst Is years every die tator climbed to power on the ladder of free speech and free press and then suppressed all free speech ex- cept his own
 Hoover spoke t Colby College un the 10 tn anniversary of the death Of Allah LOvep0y, graduate of the college, and a newspaper editor in Alton. Illinois, who lest his life de- lending his right to print what he wished against slavery
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
ARC ACTIVITIES CLOSE DOWN FOR SEASON

All road altivities of the ARC were shut down Wednesday and the remaining camp, located two miles from Takotna on the Nixon Fork road, was taken down for the winter.
 Six of the crew left for Anchor age: Mike McRoberts, Bill Nielsen. Ed Forn;er, Harry Ash, Veryl Gard and Jimmy Simi. The-latter will re- main in Anchorage for the winter, the other five young men going Outside.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II.
G0oDNEwS MINING CO., DREDGE IN OPERAEOE
Especial Correspondentp ?

The new dredge is nowNin opera tion. .
 Mrs. Ed Olson, wife of one of the owners of the piatinnmi mine,- threw the switch which set the, huge eight cubic foot buckets inln1ption -yeStE~ day, (Nov. le.)
 It is estimated the. dnAdge. can move 1000 yards of earth j. in. 24 kourx-
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
MINING IN THE NOME DISTRICT
 ON UPGRADE

The present price of gold saved the mining industry on the Seward Peninsula during the past few years. ayers Dr. O. A. Braahadt, well known travelling dentist and dog racer.
 The Hammond interests had about used up the available ground work able at he old price of gold. but with the advance in price. this big com 9sny acquired the large E. E. Powell holdings which ground was too low grade under the old setup. This gave th-s company a nsu lease on life in
 re nm, aiGte vicinity of Nome for a number Of years to coma.
 Mining, however, is coming to the front ia [ any other districts on the peninsula, Dr. Eraafadt said, as hs gave a brief summary of these &C., tivities-
 Both quartz and placer proposi- tions are being worked on a fair scale on Solomon river, 8 miles out of Nome and will be good for a few more years.
 Bluff. in this same area, has some very high grade quartz properties. Some of the claims are extremely rich and the district has the rating of being one of the best future quartz camps in Alaska. There is also some placer ground around Bluff being worked including some beach diggings. Jerry Sullivan is trying to get gold from beneath the sea with a special type dragline and 1t is reported that he has met with some success to date.
 The Council district, at one time the biggest producer on the Seward Peninsula, dwindled down to where a.few years ago, there were only F people left. There is considerable digging going on around there now by Independent operators, and should be good for the next few years.
 The Kougarok district, which is a big new mining area, has the best future for placer mining of any on the Seward Peninusla, the dentist asserted. There are numerous small outfits and one dredge operating there now It is reported that a new mining company, represented by Fred Ayres and Jim Keenan, is buying ID large blocks of ground and intend to operate on an extensive scale next season.
 Mining has undergone real iu- petus since Dune McDonald struck the Candle creek pay after search ing for it for several years. He struck it across Eawalik river. The lucky miner worked alone through these trying years, sinkink shafts as deep as 90 feet to bedrock.
 The doctor has not heard of any new outfits going into the Dime creek region, but the. old established hydraulic operators are still doing strong.
 Tin deposits are being worked at Tin City close to Cape York. There IS also 6 considerable amount of prospecting going on in this region.
 There is considerable mining &C., tivity on the Innachuk river, about 20 miles out of Deering.
 The inning outlook on the S7ward Peninsula looks very bright for many years to come providing the gold price stayed up, Dr. Braafadt heliezes-
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Peterson and Moore Busy

Though the visibility was not SO good Wednesday, Ray Peterson and Johnny Moore ewers~ able to leave with their passengers for Bethel Mir. Deleray and soDB Bud, of Calf, were passengers for A nc horage, Mir. KiingenbefgE and Rasmux Nelson were passengers for Flat, leaving with PilotsPdtersen The following passengersrief with Pilot Moore: Mir. and MS. " C. Garrison and sons Woodr0upand Ralph, and Nrs. Culver-aH for Anchorage
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
JIM WILSON VISITS

Jim Wilson arrived m town today from Folger with Pilot Savory. Mike Gyuti accompanied them on to Nc. Grath.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Mxsness Back from Flat=

Hzsness Back from Flat
 Pete Masness returned From Flat with Pilot Ray Peterson Sunday. Pr lot Ray Holmes WAS also a passen- ger: The latter will repair Peter sons other ship and return with it to Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
BODY OF MISSING MAN FOUND IN OTTER CREEK

The body of Axel Isascson was found in Otter creek recently after he had been missing for slmsst a week
 It is said that Mir. Isaacson had .wo daughters; but since tn cir whereabouts was unknown, he was buried in the little white cemetery north of FIzt
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
WILL SPEND WINTER
 PROSPECTING TOLSToI AREA

Del Thompson and Ted McAdzns left Tuesday morning for the Tolstoi region where they pan on spending he winter prospecting.
 The two men left here in a truck Tor ophir where they planned on lu.ftting and continuing on By dog team
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Displays Prowess-

Displays Proves
 Harry seems to have just found out how0strong he is- At any rate, he was busy all one recess, picking Max up and putting her in the wood box in the hall He got his turn, however, so she didn't feel quite SO outraged as she pretended to be.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
NEWS FROM G00DNEWS
OTTER SCHOOL.
 NOTES

109 Per Cent Mndef Puuils-
 Evidently the yoenger pupils took Freddie Turner's example seriously, because this month every single one was g. model pupil las far 2s health was concerned.l
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND DaNXIAT MrGRATH

A dance WAS given in McGrzth in Clough's Rsadhoese last Saturday night A dance crowd Sf n from Takotna attended the celebration and reported ' fine time. Pilot Bzrnin1r v2s the aerial taxi. carrying the ceiebfznks down and back
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Attend Pig Butcheriny.

Parker's butchered their pig, Porky the other day, and all the school turned out to watch This was our first brtchering-for most of us at least-and was rather exciting. We even learned that Sissy had seen someone butcher a hem
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Queer Looking Contraptiea-

Babiesi Sissy. and Clara came to. school one morning with a queer looking eoutraption efrom Bud, as usual) and they were blowing with all their might trying to @put the bubble in the right plaee
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

Eggs- sh6ald .iwsys De broken separateayimko cup before tkey are thrc~n-tugether into the same dish, as . single bad one will occasion fhe loss of many vhsa this preczutiozs is neglected
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
us Spo1s H.

us Spoils H.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Rodman have arrived in town from Julian creek. Mrs Rodnnan said she walked -24 miles and everything would hase been fine had not Gus added, sIn hree days.'
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Lipstiek Now, the Rage

LIPst1tA AtUW NhIE AS0BV
 Hmrmm- Lipstick seems ts be the latest fad Panl and Johnnie have been wearing aslot -of it Net neces- 'sarily on their lips, because once Fouls nose v&x so- painted that it reminded Ks@zof iSaataa Claus Mnose like a-cherry." Paul, Max. and John my aren't tough enongh. for Harry. They tried unsuccessfully for a<1hole recess. to paiuts HarrySIipss.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Clara Greek Men Leave

Gilbert Nada, Sam Langiand, and Billy Johnson deft today enr0ute to Anchorage with Pilot Jack Peck They have been employed at ths
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Many Mining Men Leave

The MS Fern left Platinum last Thursday evening, November 1. at about pm On hen homewMd voy~ age to Sesttle. Many mining men were on board enrorte ton Seward and Seattle. Mrs Pearlr. Gustafson, who has been employed at the. Good news Mining Company wEs also . passenger.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
SHOOTER

P. s. think Tim likes appIss. At any rate, SEW him. eating sne in, school It made my mouth water, but 1t could have watered ' bucket full before Tim would have offered anyone a bite Wen, don't blame. you Tfmmy, I'd do the same. myself
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Mrs. Carter Leaves

Mrs Carter Leaves
 Mrs. Rae Carter, o,dtime resident of Flat, who returned 8 year ago last summer to look after her many interests in mining ground, especial lv that which the North American Dredging Company is working, left recently for the Outside She plans to stop in Anchorage for a short time before continuing her trip. She intends to return next season. as the company will be working her in terests for many years.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
: Hike Out ts-ths Drill

! Hike Out to-the Drill
 Another hike. This tinneF too the drill, where Mir. Stiher, Paul, Johh> HerbeEt Laulie, and Maxine vRm on down the trail almost to the 4-mile post, while the others returned home with Mrs. Stifaer.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Has New Plaything-

HAS NeW FIdythIng-
 Who should Laulie bring to school this morning but a Hawaiian hula dancer. By winding a spring, ons could make her wiggle almost as good as the real ones Seems like maybe Laulie's going to try ts imi- tate her. Mabbe I'll try, toss
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Fine Parties Held

Fine Parties Held
 Goshr the partiesi Loly and Sissy had a ghostly one for Halloween, and Clara surprised us with a hum Ginger one at her home can taste. the cake yet. Yum, yummx-
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Return from Gcodnews-

Return from Gcodnews-
 R2smus Nielsen and R. S. "Dad" Klinge enberg have arrived from Good news MT. Nielsen has been employ ed by Dave Strandberg on Clara -reek for the past season. Dad" has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Ed Olson, and reports everything ship-shape.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Pilot Moore Brings Mail

N-fUt aAeO4C LI IAfko H1a4L--
 Pilot Johnny Moore of the Wood ley Airways, brought in the weekly mail supply Sunday and made a trip 70 the Gcodnews Eainel on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

When eggs are expensive, corn starch is sometimes used as a means of thickening to take the place of sggs.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

However, with aa thi, hiking and snooping, and the excitement of Thanksgiving holidays yours truly is little tired, SO until next tiMe [ remain as evE
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
TAKE WOOD CONTRACT

Eddie Miller and Oscar Sal1ar took a contract to cut 50 cord of wood for the N. C. Co. The boys started work this morning.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Takes Over Duties as Cook

ISkes Ovcr DutscS as took
 Johnny Cheka has now taken over the duties of fun time cook in the DuRand's Boarding House, and on extra busy days, one sees Whitley Ray in q clean shirt, doing his duty by the dirty dishes.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Leaves for Wood Camp

Pilot Bert Ruoff, of the 0gle Fly ing Service, took Jack BIair<down to his wood camp on the 1ditzred river. It is reported that Johnny Lassila Is With him this winter.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

The waterin which potstoe-- gre cooked ififszved and mixed with grzvy- ma4sx asvsrY sepasmicaa and sxvorys s0uE7
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Clara Greek Mining Co-
 Read Nears- Completior-

The new road leading to the Good news and Clara Greek mines, is near ing completion as crews from both camps are at work night and day with two draglines. We are inform ed that a third dragIine will also be put on soon
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

Has Monthly Fight-
 Herbert had his monthly fight q few days ago.a This time with Paul and Johnnie They ars sa1 better terms than ever, now.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
Three Leave for ,Bethdl-

Pilot Jack Peck 3eftf Sunday after noon for Bethel with Fred Wolf, Jimmy Steel and Tommy Groves as. Pessengers--..
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

Give the window sash cords . rrzk over with a cloth dipped in hot oil so as to get them in good conditipn for the winter.