davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
Butte Never "Bone Dry" But One Day in Its History,
When Entire Population Left to Drive Golden Spike

! prisonment for life, and ordered hi,
transfer 70 Detroit, Mich. to servr
! out the sentence. On his wav to ne.
trolt, ne escaped from his keepers anc
was never delivered there"
Inc manager Of a quartz mining
company killed a man for stealing
wood, as he claimed, that was cut for
milling purposes from government
land. The prisoner asked for change
Of venue to another district, where on
trial, he secured a discharge. and at
once left the territory.
During October, 1865, together with
the secretary with whom he was later
destined not to be on friendly terms,
Judge Mlmson started on horseback for
Fort Benton, TO assist the Indian agent
there TO make treaty with the In
dams, and witness the contribution Of
the annual supplies. Settlers were not
numerous along the way, there being
but three log cabins, two of these
belonging to French half-bloods, and
the other to an American-Malcolm
Clark"
The party spent the night at NAL
colin Clark'S, which was a favorite
stopping place for those who passed
through the Prickly Pear canyon on
their journey from Bannack, Helena,
or Virginia City. That night the judge
and the rest slept on the floor in true
soldier style. wrapped in blankets and
robes. In the morning Clark joined
the party and went with them the rest
of the way. That day it showed, and
the following night was spent at the
house OF a half-breed. Here the judge
had an opportunity to taste mountain
sheep, probably for the first time.
The next morning it was still snow
ing. Engaging an Indian to act as
guide, they decided to go out OF their
way to visit st. Peters. Here they
spent two nights and a day. and then,
under the guidance of another Indian,
they went to the Great Falls of the
Missouri, where they. camped. Cutting
down dead tree, they built large
bonfire and seated around it, spent the |
hours until midnight in story telling !
and conversation.
The ground was covered with six |
inches Of snow the next morning. AS |
the party rode along they saw plenty /
Of antelope, deer and elk. At Fort |
Benton, Judge Munson helped to make /
the treaty whereby the Indians gave
up the lands of the fathers-the
'gamiest country in the world" and |
agreed to go on reservation of about /
he most sterile soil that could be
found within the borders of the ter
-itory.
Having seen the goods distributed
after the treaty making was concluded
he party started on the return journey
)nly to be called back by a messenger,
Who reported war had begun between
wo of the tribes who had signed the
reaty, and that Fort Benton and all
t held of people and stores, was en-
iangered. Taking with them a brass
annon, then on its way to Virginia
1ity, they FASTENED to Benton, where
he secretary soon brought the warning
actions to terms. This experience
ave Judge Munson an opportunity to
tudy Indians who had not been greatly
ffected by intercourse with white
len.
This brief sketch, an amusing anec-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

inspector for the bureau Of animal husbandry-
in the Great Fails office has reslened To-
accept position on the faculty o. Colorado.
AGRICULTURAL college at Fort Collins Colo
Davis has been stationed in Great Fails for
the past three years.
GREAT FALLs-An oiIlng project a. miles
long on the Kings hill section Of the Y-G-Bee
/ line htghvay WIS completed recently By the
:. birsn g son Construction Co, Of Great
Falls There remains about 100 miles Of oiling
TO be done on the highway between Great
Falls and Livingston before it win have become
an an-payed htghway.
BUTTE-The Montana PoIled Hereford as
sociation's annual cattle sale win be held In
Butte Thursday, Oct. "a. association officials
announced. They said approximately $50 head
Of cattle would be consigned to the sale Last
year. when the sale was also held here, 14os
head Of cattle were disposed Of in less than
three hours.
KALISPELL-To relieve an acute water
shortage at the Bigfork plant Of the Mountain
States Power Co.. city lights and power
throughout the district viii be shut off every
morning between 1850 and O'Clock, until
further notice. The district includes Kalispell,
Whitefish Columbia Falls Bigfork and rural
areas
KALIsPELL-Sdr. and Mrs. c. B. McGrae
Of Medford, Ore, were brought to the hos
pital here with injuries suffered when their
automobile crashed into a pile Of logs at
the south fork bridge. Their condition was
not considered serious, hospital attaches said.
we're unconscious when highway patrolmen
arrived on the scene.
BozEMAN-Roy B. williams, son Of J. G.
Williams OF Bozeman and brother OF the
late Col. E. H. Williams OF the Montana
national guard has been named assistant
commissioner OF the bureau Of reclamation
Prior to the appointment. Williams was con-
struction engineer for the bureau in charge
of the all-American canal and ella projects
in southern California and Arizona.
KALIsPELI-dore than 40 workmen are
busy putting the finishing touches on con-
struction work at Woodlawn park sl2O,0O0
WPA project here. The park, when finished,
will contain a swimming pool, picnic grounds,
play equipment and other recreational aids.
The pool is a memorial to Mayor J. P.
who has been active in pro-
noting the park.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the 60th ami
versary OF the battle Of the Bears Paw was
held at the battle-ground on Snake creek. 10
miles north OF here, Sunday, Oct. 3. A picnic
lunch was followed by q speaking program
The last major Indian encounter Of the north
west occurred there Sept, 80 TO Oct. s. 1887,
between troops commanded by Gen Nelson
A. Miles and Nez Perez Indians under Chief
Joseph.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

not lonely. His trial resulted in his
conviction of murder in the second de-
gree, and within 80 days he became a
tenant Of the territorial prison.
Then" adds Judge Munson, 'the sec
rotary, acting as governor Of the ter
ritory in the absence of the governor,
while under the influence of an un-
fortunate habit, pardoned and set the
prisoner at liberty. On being released
from prison, the man went back to
Helena, swearing vengeance upon the
witnesses who had testified against
him. Arriving at Helena at o'clock
in the evening, he was Immediately
surrounded by the Vigilantes and
hanged at 10 o'clock with the pardon in
his pocket" Others say the secretary
only granted a reprieve. Under the
circumstances, to do this he exceeded
his authority. His residence in America
had not been long enough to make him
familiar with laws and customs A
beautifully written letter in which the
secretary excuses the granting Of the
reprieve, or pardon, Is framed and
hangs in the public library at Butte,
and can be consulted by anyone who
is interested in the subject.
A second trial for murder committed
by a man in the Indian country re-
suited likewise in conviction, but in the
first degree. He was sentenced to
prison to remain "till Friday the fifth
day of October, 1866, then and there
10 be hanged by the neck till dead"
An account of all proceedings con-
nected with the case was sent to the
president and attorney general Again
states Judge Munson: president John
son cummuted the sentence to i'm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

speakers with their backs to the null
titude and with only the distinguished
visitors in front Of them.
Senator EvartS was the principal
speaker but there were many others on
the program. The crowd became i'm
patient at the long speeches that were
being made, and when it became fin
ally evident that there had been no
arrangements to feed the multitude,
they began to make uncomplimentary
remarks which were frequently audible
above the voices Of the speakers.
To add to the embarrassment of
those in charge, the crowd, which had
learned Of the presence of General
Grant, yelled for him every time a
speaker finished and sat down. The
clamor for Grant was led by the Civil
war veterans, those Of both the union
and confederate army, and there were
many of both in the crowd. When
Grant finally did arise to speak he was
greeted with mighty cheer. He turned
his back upon the prominent citizens
and spoke to the mob at the rear of
the speakers stand at which he was
given tremendous ovation.
The track laying gangs which were
TO join the track waited 600 yards
apart for the. time to begin work. Each
had 800 yards TO lay to the point 20
feet east of independence creek where
the junction was to be made. Willard
had hung up a prize of 81 200 to the
gang that reached it first and there
was much betting upon the result
among the crowd
The gang at the west end won by
one minute 1t had been the favorite
with the Butte crowd because it had
with it the famous black stallion which
had been used to pull every rail car
to the front since the revival Of build
ing on the western division. When the
track gangs finished the golden spike
WIS driven.
In the meantime almost everyone ex-
cept the passengers on the private cars
had gone hungry all day. Everyone.
that Is, except q detachment of the |
hoboes who had ridden flat car from |
Butte. Sheriff Irwin, walking through |
The yards after the completion Of the |
spike driving ceremonies, encountered
; group Of them partaking Of fastid- |
Gus lunch washed down with both beer
md champagne, and was invited to i
Ioin them. He did So and after he had
finished remarked that all he needed
low was good cigar 10 make the re-
past comp7ete. In an instant a half
iozen boxes of HRvanas was proffered
him. He accepted one, lighted it and L
Is he started away asked the "boes''
where they had obtained all Of these
hings
one Of them told him they had taken
hem away from the porter on one OF
he special carr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
First Trial i'm Munson's
Court at Helena i'm 1865

Judge MunsOn held his first
court in Helena during the first
week of August, 1865. When charg-
ing the grand jury he said: THAT
the court opened that day for the
first time in the district, for the
trial Of civil and criminal cases,
and that, however satisfactory an
excuse might hitherto have been
for secret trials, and midnight ex-
ecutiOns, no such necessity longer
existed, and that, all such proceed
ings must now be left TO the courts"
This language from one of Mon
tana's associate justices, was new
TO the people and caused consider
able discussion. They had been a
Law unto themselves whether for
good or evil until that time and
the change to another rule was
rather abrupt
A murder trial occurred during Judge
Munson's second term of court. Be-
cause the murderer had been arrested
1t was necessary to hold him for trial
To do this required not only vigilance
but management on the part Of the Of
ficers Of the court in order to prevent
q rescue by friends of the prisoner.
In case this were attempted, the Jail
would not be strong enough to hold
him. In the daytime no rescue was
likely, but at night the officers took
him to the courtroom, which was more
comfortable for all concerned, and
here, with one leg chained to staple
IN the floor, the officers guarded him,
while men patrolled the neighborhood
% prevent q surprise party Of the kind
hey feared.
The prisoner had no objection to the
could be much warmer, and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
Treasure State
News in Brief

KALIsPELL-Charles Stevens OF Columbia
Falls was brought to a hospital here after
he was accidentally shot through the back
by high-power rifle he was cleaning.
BOZEMAN-Sam Smiley, Bozeman rancher
reported his 37-acre field Of turkey red wheat
produced an average OF 81 Is bushels per
acre It tested 14R percent protein. he said
KALISPELL-D. J. F. O. Condor, "JafsieH
Of the Lindbergh kidnapping case has re-
turned to his home in New York after spend
ing the summer here
LEWISTOWN-Leonard Davis, charged with
forgery, entered a plea of guilty when ar
raiRned in district court here and was SEN
fenced to serve one year in the state peni-
Tertiary at Deer Lodge by Presiding Judge
Stewart McConochie.
GREAT FALLs-R. W. Davis. veterinary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

If you have brick around your fire
place or flagstone hearth, try rub
bing 1t with oil applied on soft cloth.
have more seasoned appearance.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
HOUSTON

Billy Sapp has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Sapp'
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Johnson
and family were guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Johnson of near Har-
rington ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Sparks of Chester. who
has been visiting relatives this week
returned TO her home Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John A. Dawson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George Pol
lit and Mrs. Emma Sparks at Six
O'Clock dinner ON Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hayes on New Years day.
Isaac Tillman. one of Houstons
respected colored citizens died on
Friday. January l. 1887. after an ILL
ness OF about a week. The funeral
took place in Harrington A. M. f.
Church on Tuesday, January 5th.
lnterment was made In Williamsviile
Colored Cemetery.
Mrs. Patey. of Philadelphia. and
Miss Arleen Patey of Laurel were
guests of Miss IIllda Patey on FRI
day.
Beatrice and Phyllis Armour were
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Killen OF Dover. last week.
MFR. and Mrs. George Dawson OF
Philadelphia were guests OF Mr. ana
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08

Mrs. Charles Koenaman on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes an,
son, Theodore Townsend Yerkes, ans
Mrs. William Hendricks visited rela
tiyes in Philadelphia and Perkasie
Pa, on Saturday last.
Mr.. Jack Lofiand, who has been II
| for quite some time, Is not much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Laura Spurry of Frederics
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Linda Burris. and her brother, Mr.
Frank Burris.
Armour Purcell has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Armour this week
On Thursday Mr.. Samuel Steven
son had the misfortune Of a log fall
ing on his leg and breaking 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollitt and
Miss Hilda Patey visited Dover on
Tuesday.
Mary Vinyard, Frank Sapp, and
Martha Counselman who have been
visiting their parents over the Christ
mas holidays have now returned to
school.
Joseph Marvel returned to his po-
sition in Wilmington on Sunday af-
ter spending Christmas with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manlove and
son Roy, and daughter Peggy, and
Mrs. Grace Manlove and son Billy
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Manlove on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dufendach
OF Milford. were guests of MIR. Will
liam Reynolds and family ON Sun
day.
Mrs, Jack Lofiand is III at this
writing.
Rondal Johnson who has been i'll
with blood poisoning is very much
improved at this writing.
The Junior Cardinal All Club will
meet at Josephine Sapp's on Friday,
January Sth.
Mrs. Bertha Stevenson and family
visited MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Steven
son on Sunday.
Jeanette Armour was the guest
of her cousin, Donald Armour, on his
birthday, January LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayes visited
Mr.. and Irs. Rodney Sharp on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
Messrs. Lawrence and Thomas Sharp
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sharp, Jr.. ON Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Atwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood. of Laurel, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George PoIlitt
on Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Lofiand is improved
at this writing.
James Salisbury spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Miss Grace Smith spent part of
last week visiting relatives In Mil
ford.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Har-
rington of Wilmington, were guests |
lf Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koenaman. |
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08

home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Carmine spent
Sunday with relatives In Easton. Md.
@. Merle Nelson was In Annapolis.
Md. on Mondar.
The following young people of our
town who spent the holidays In their
respective homes have resumed their
studies: Martin Beach and Harlan Nell
son at Ohio University: Albert Williams
at The Citadel: Ralph Williams, Jr.. at
Dukes; Richard Cullen. Baltimore Law
School; Virginia Galloway at Western
Maryland; Aileen Chapman at st.
Mary's and Alice Jones at Delaware.
Howard Stoeckle who was severely
Injured in a railroad accident a few
weeks ago. is somewhat improved. but
is still patient in Wilmington hos
pitai
Mr. and Mrs. A. z. Hanwerker who
resided on State street for several years
past. have moved to the home formerly
owned by Marion Hearn OIL Grove
street.
Edward Dennis of Sinepuxent. Nd. is
the guest OF his brother. Vincent Den
mis- and family.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08

| On Monday evening. January 4. Mrs.
| Bertha NJ. Smith. worthy grand matror
Of the Grand Chapter Of Delaware Or
der Of the Eastern Star. assisted by the
grand chaplain. Mrs. Hattie Vain
wright and the grand marshal, Mrs.
Helen Reed. installed the following OFF,
GERS OF Adah Chapter No. 5. for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Maria Lobdeil. wor-
thy matron; Ralph Baker, worthy pa
tron: Mrs. Mary Nichols. associate ma
ton; Ralph Nichols, associate patron;
Mrs. Bertha Marvel, copductress: Mrs.
Addie Snowden. associate conductress;
AIRS. Lillian Jones. treasurer; Mrs. SUI
sic Marsh, secretary: Mrs. Carrie Barr.
chaplain: Mrs. Ida Conoway. marshal;
Mrs. Blanche Nelson. organist; Mrs.
Hettie Hall, Adah; Mrs. Ralph Baker.
Ruth: Mrs. Anna Elliott, Esther; Mrs.
Mabel Hearn. Martha; Mrs. Helen Ford,
Electa; Mrs. Elsie Nelson. warder and
v. ]. Carmine, sentinel Mrs. Matte
Ritchie. the retiring worthy matron.
was presented with a past matron's
jewel and Ralph Nichols. the retiring
worthy patron. was presented with a
sum of money as he had already been
nreserted with p patrons jewel at the
end of his previous term. The grand
UIir,eTs were also presented with gifts.
At the regular meeting of the Delmar
New Century Club on Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. Oscar Thomas, chairman,
whose subject was Department OF the
American Home" presented the follow
ing program: Mrs. Blanche Thompson
gave two piano numbers; Mrs. Anne
Jones gave a group OF readings: Mrs.
Blanche Nelson sang "Lamplit Hour"
and bingham Gown" accompanied by
Mrs. Elsie Nelson at the piano; Mrs.
Helen Ford gave a talk on hobbies in
the home: Mrs. Blanche Thompson
gave two piano numbers, Home. Sweet
Home" and "1arks:" club chorus sang
DO You Remember?" and Danny
Roy" accompanied by Mrs. Marion
Hastings at the piano. Refreshments |
We're served,
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
DELMAR

Mrs r. Fl. Hearn is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs Otto Ballard
OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ray Hearn OF Charleston. s. C..
was the guest Of relatives here and at
Berlin, Md. during the holidays.
Miss Lillian Wilson Smith OF Chevy
Chase. Md, spent the past weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parker.
Kenneth Short. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Short who has been in the Beebe
Hospital for some time under observa-
tion, has returned home much improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Ellis left on
Monday for southern Texas where they
expect TO spend several months.
James f.. Cleary who Is spending the
winter IN Baltimore was Deimar Wis
itor on Saturday.
Mrs Anna Lee Waller after a visit
of several weeks in Florida, returned
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for the kind
ness, sympathy and many flowers
and cards sent us during the illness
and death of our dear husband and
son, also Mrs. Kenton and Mrs.
Dickerson for their songs and Rev.
Bailey and Rev. Griener Tor their
comforting words.
Mrs. Alice Webb and Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Webb
1tp and Family
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
ExECUTOR,s NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Adelia P. Stone, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the 23rd day of January,
1887, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same. duly attested, on or before
January %, 1887.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST co.
Milford, Delaware
d25-3t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
Tuesday, January IL. 1887,


Al IL O'Clock. Noon-Rain or Shine.
the following:
LIVE STOCK
One pair OF mules. IS years old. we'll
mated and gentle. weigh about $50 lbs.
One good Milk Cow. years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 2-horse wagon in good condition.
complete with boX and seat: one dear
born. complete with pole and shafts:
one John Deere riding plow. one spring
tooth riding harrow. walking har-
rows. one No. Oliver walking plow:
one No. l3 Oliver walking plow. one
mower. 3 sets Of plow harness. set Of
wagon harness. one set good dearborn
harness with hames: two carriage bri-
dies and collars. one hog killing pot.
one grindstone. one corn shelter, one
half bushel measure. ! bushel basket.
chains, forks, hoes, shovels and spades.
nnIzzles. l iron wheel for wheelbarrow.
2 large barrels and kegs. ! leather head
halter. lot OF muskrat stretchers. lot OF
fodder twine, 60-tooth drag harrow.
! hand corn planter and brambie. cern
spuds and corn knives. Hat rack.
bIooder stove, 500 capacity. butter
churn, large roll of barb wire. Lot of
lead lines and curry combs. stock
sled. harness rack. berry trays and
axes. iron wise. Lot OF long fodder.
etc. too numerous 10 mention
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One extension table. l large ward
robe. large cupboard, l refrigerator.
with mirror: kitchen chairs. lot of
window blinds and screens. marble
top stand. lot of carpet. l swinging
lamp, lot OF small lamps. one Iron bed
and single bed. large easle.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH No goods
to be removed until terms are complied
with.
MRS. JOHN L. MURPHY
Arthur J. Murphy. Clerk.
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers. j1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Charles NJ. Moore, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before February l. 1887, and all
those having claims against the es-
tate to present the same, duly at
tested, on or before February l, 1897.
EDWIN G. MOORE
d25-3tp Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
YOU 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
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank 10-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF MILFORD TRUST
COMPANY

December 25, 1886
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Milford Trust Com
pany will be held at its banking
house on Monday, January 18th,
1887, at one O'Clock.
w. G. SAMMONS
d25-3t Treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware

December IS, 1896
The Annual Meeting of the share
holders of The First National Bank
and Trust Company, of Milford, Del
aware, for the election of directors
and the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before
the meeting, will be held at its bank
ing house on Tuesday, January IL.
1897, at two O'Clock p NJ.
W. F. McFAuL,
dI8-4t Cashier
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
OIL BURNER SERVICE

I am fully. equipped to service any
make OF oil burner. "a hour service.
In daytime call 1SS-M. Night calls
605-R-3. Also Hart Oil Burners for
sale.
w. X. BOYER
General Contractor
Milford, Delaware. 1l-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of the kind
friends and relatives who helped In
any way during the illness and
death of my wife and our dear mo-
ther. John c. Watson and daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Donovan. III
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all OF our
friends who were so KIND ana
thoughtful in the loss of our dear
mother Mrs. Sarah f. Jester.
II HER CHILDREN
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
WANTED FOR CASH

1000 bushels OF corn. and 10000 bush
els soy beans; 10000 bushels wheat.
5000 baskets red skin potatoes. Will
haul same from farm. J. p. Hendricks.
Frederick. Telephone &c. n20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
NOTICE

ROBERT E. CURTIN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Hours: All day Saturday and
Friday by appointment, in the Hallett
Building, Milford. Delaware. t3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-08
NOTICE

] pay no bills. only those made by
myself. Frank f. Porter. J8-I