davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04

Mrs. Samuel B. Riggs of Evanston,
Ill, is spending a month visiting
friends and relatives here,
Barnard Welsh has returned from
White Sulphur Springs where he sue
cessfully defended his championship
title at the West Virginia Open Ten
mis- Matches.
Out-of-town guests include Mr. and
children of Bluefield, W. Va. and Miss
A1ine Cadugan of Mccoy, Va, all OF
whom are visiting the Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd Black; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ram
ey of Texas, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Ramey, and Miss Miriam Rob
inson of Portsmouth, Va, the guest
of Mrs. Robert Peter.
The Misses Mary Ann Dawson,
Carter Dawson, Betty Helfrich and
June Ray, are at Girl Scout Camp
IN Virginia.
Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04
CEDAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Howes, Mrs.
John W. Hager, Miss Hilda Howes
and Mr.. Paul Hager have returned
from a weeks vacation at Wildwood
and Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Amos Burdette took a flying
trip to Long Corners, Md. on Thurs
day to see Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mr.. Garry Miles of New York City
spent Friday with Mrs. Leah Iglehart
and son.
Mrs. Milton Tabler has returned
home from the Montgomery County
General Hospital where she was for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. King had as
their house guests the past week, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hunt of Washing
ton, they have just returned from a
trip to New York.
Miss Elizabeth Watkins is attend
ing the Teachers Summer School at
Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Davis of Mon
rovia, have had as their guests the
past two weeks their daughter and
her son, Mrs. Ira King and Ira, Jr.
| Miss Emma Bowman and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Stanley Meyer called on Miss
| Lucille Priest and father recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burdette have
as their guest for the month of Aug
ust the latter's brother, Mr.. Paul
Kemp of Taxoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer and
daughter, Geraldine Of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Layton and son,
Eugene of Florence. were the dinner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04
Sheriff's Sale
OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
State of Maryland,


Montgomery Ceunty-to mt.
By virtue Of a writ of Fieri Facias
issued out Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, and to me as
Sheriff Of said County, and being
No. 227 Trials, June Terms, 1887,
directed at the suit Of Farmers
Banking and Trust Company of
Montgomery County VS.. Fred j.
Hughes, and Carrie E. Hughes.
have this 10th day of July, 1888,
seized and taken into Execution all
the right, title, claim, interest and
estate both at law and in Equity of
Fred ]. Hughes, and Carrie E.
Hughes, Of, in, to and about the
following described property to wit:
All of lots 81 and SO and South
y of Lot No. so the same having a
frontage of 142.70 by a depth 1927
feet on Melville Street, Chevy Chase,
Md, in H. M. Martins, Third Addi-
ton to Chevy Chase, according to a
Plat thereof recorded in Plat Book
No. 1, Plat 70, it being the same land
described in a deed Of conveyance
from Susie T. Coltz, Widow, to Fred
j.. Hughes. Dated August 8, 1925,
and recorded in Liber 1872, Folio 215.
l hereby give notice that l will
sell all the right, title, claim, inter
est and estate both at Law and in
Equity of the said Fred j. Hughes
and Carrie E. Hughes of, in, to and
about the above described property
to the highest bidder for cash in
front of the Court House door, in
the town of Rockville, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04

WFOR- SALE-15k acres, five
room house and other buildings.
$70O cash. At Thurston. Nd, x
mile from Andrew Browns store.
Apply E. E. Lilly, Dickerson, Nd,
Route /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04

.WANTED TO BUY-Cross-Bred
female dogs due to have pups soon.
Will pay $500 large size, So size
of fox-hound or setter. Dog Hotel,
Olney. Phone: Ashton 76.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04
= Classified Ads =

= FOR SALE = Ensilage Cutter
No. II Blizzard; has been used a
seasons. o. C. Baker, Near Rock
vile. 52S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04

tereSt. Ihelr return route took them
through the White Mountains, Boston
and New York.
Mrs. Almus Speare was hostess at
luncheon and bridge to one of the
clubs on Tuesday at her home on
Montgomery avenue with the follow
ing as guests: Mrs. D M. Blandford,
Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Mrs. Darby Bow
man, Mrs. Barnard Welsh, Mrs. Al
bert Bouic, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, and
Mrs. Randolph Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Garrett,
accompanied by Mrs. CARROTS sister,
Mrs. H. L. Black, of Washington,
left early in the week on a two weeks
motor trip through North and South
Carolina and Tennessee. They will
visit the Great Smoky Mountains and
other points of interest.
Mrs. ]. M. White entertained the
following friends at luncheon and
bridge at her home on Saturday;
Mrs. Thomas S. Lowe, Mrs. M. Stin-
son Mrs. John Corser, Mrs. E. Shaub,
Mrs. ]. Castlow and Mrs. H. Allison,
all of Shrewsbury, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Linthicum
and sons, Bill and Sammy have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latimer of Prince
Frederick, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert o. Cooper,
pastor and wife of the Rockville Bap-
fist Church, will spend the month OF
August in Rye, New Hampshire.
DIR. ]. T. Watt, general secretary
of the Maryland Baptist Union As
ISOLATION of Baltimore, and Rev. C.
Ridgeway, will occupy the pulpit in
the absence of the pastor Of the Bap-
fist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Powell and FAM
lily have returned home after spending
three weeks at Ocean View, Va.
4 Miss Emily Blandford is a guest
of Miss Margaret Slade at her home
in Reisterstown.
i Miss Tenny Martz is visiting Miss
Alice Lechlider, daughter If Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Lechlider at their
cottage at Colonial Beach. =
Mrs. C. T. Stearn, of Travilah.
is spending two weeks at North
Beach with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
p. Magruder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Randolph Tai
bolt spent the weekend at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy
Of New York, were guests over the
weekend OF Mayor and Mrs. D. M
Blandford. $40
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald and
son, Gordon, expect to leave or
Thursday for White Plains, N: Y
After spending some time there,
they win go to Cape Cod.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Tyler, Of
Easton, are visiting the Misses
Helen and Margaret Tyler.
Messrs. Alexander and Pinkney
Prescott returned Tuesday from q
six weeks stay on the Bay, neal
Leonardtown.
Mr.. Russell Brewer, of Cunnber
land, spent the weekend with has
4 mother, Mrs. John Brewer, of Wash
ington, and his nephew, Caldwell
| Brewer, who plans to spend a part
\ Of the week.
H Mr.. and Mrs. Adds C. Robertson
| have returned to their home at Nor
risville, Pa, after spending a few
days with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford H. Robertson.
Miss Ann Griffith has returned
after a weeks stay at Shoreham
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04

= Poplar Cord Wood
10 to 169inehes dia. inclusive by %
inches long. Per cord-$2.00 stand
ing, 500 F. o. B. your place; $3.50
delivered Baltimore Industrial Lum-
Der Co., 500 Key Highway. Phone
Chesapeake 1858. DOL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04

twill PAY $500 for your worn
out horse or COW delivered to my
kennels; to slaughter for dog feed
or viii call for it without payment.
Dog Hotel, olney, Md. Phone Ash
ton 76.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04
Thursday, August A, 1898.

The Junior Baptist League held
their Sunset Service on Sugar Loaf
Mountain Sunday with about fifty
attending.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
went on their picnic to Furnace Ford
on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyer
on Sunday.
Rev. Esaias the son of former
pastor, preached at Salem Church on
Sunday morning, while the pastor is
on his vacation. Mr.. Julian King will
preach at 10 a. m. Sunday, August z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04

RFOR SALE-New Bungalow, all
modern garage in basement. 6 to
10 acres of land on hard road near
Rockville, Md. Ideal for raising OF
chickens, or for retired person.
Apply Buell. M. Gardner, Rockville,
Md. Phone $50. 569
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-04

.>I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. Willie ]. John
son, Clarksburg, Montgomery
County, Md. $40
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
Tuesday. March is. 1888,
At 10 a. m. Sharp--Raln or Shine
7 rNyfr csnnftIy

At 10 a. m. Sharp--RaIn or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One mule. Pete, 0 years old. weight
1900 H. work any place; bay mare.
10 years old, weight 1900 ID. work any
place; l Bay horse, with some age. fat.
good worker.
Four milk cows. fresh with calves by
side; cows, years old, / COW. . years
old; / cow, years old, all good milk
ers; l Guernsey heifer, 8 months old:
Guernsey bull. . months old One
brood sow. bred. due to farrow in April
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One John Deere corn planter. No. 99s;
l grain drill. moving machine, land
cultiyatOrs. Oliver riding plow. No. 81;
John Deere plow. Emerson plow. /
disk harrow. ] hay rake, dearborns,
walking plOw, / 1-horse Syracuse walk
ing piow' / drag harrow, / farm wagon.
/ buggy, ! Fairbanks platform scales
milk cans, grindstone, ! milk strain
er, ! sausage grinder. ] lard press. l
butter chuTn, about 80 gallons barn and
house paint. logging chains, half bush
el measure, horse collars. harness, boxes.
barrels, steel drums, forks. shovels ana
other small tools too numerous to mem
tion.
40 baskets red skin potatoes.
Some soy and marsh hay.
TERMS OF sale-CASH.
- CHARLES w. CONVICTION
Davidson & Simpler. Auctioneers.
m42tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
APPRECIATION HELPS
Mary starck Kerr

l AhNA 0faASh ANcAA
Il wish my children were as will
ing 10 10 things Tor me as some
children are 10 10 Things tor their
mothers" said Mrs. Barnes to her
nelgnDOr one morning after her
Edlth and Ronald had finished cer-
tam uuties sne mad assigned to them
and had gone to their playyard. my
children whine about having to help
with the dishes, and each tries to
leave for the other the little erranls
10 we done, so that It Is really hard
el' 10 get work done by them than 1t
would be to do II myself. But Mrs.
>StrOng's children always seem ~
willing, and even eager, to do what
she. asks"
Il was thinking the same thing a
few weeks ago." said Mrs. Broadly.
Il had noticed that when Mrs.
Strong said, Who wants to do some
work for Mother? all three children
would drop their play and come
running to her to see what she
wanted done, so that she either had
to give the work to the first one
who reached her, or, If possible, to
divide the task among the three.
so when l was visiting in her
home one day about two weeks ago,
/ though | would watch closely to
see whether L could find out what
methods she was using to get such
willing service from her children,
and / think have discovered the
secret. At any rate, have been try
ing to follow her example, and can
say that my children have improved
wonderfully since began doing so.
do tell me about 1t, Mrs. Broadly;
I may try 1t toO," said Mrs. Barnes.
Il used to tell my children, TO. 90
q certain thing, and when they had
finished, II II was not done we'll, l
would point out their mistakes, and
sometimes seOld them for their fall
ure to do it better, If the task was
we'll done, however. | usually took
II as a matter OF course. as being
Just what / expected Of them. and
said nothing about it.
(, but | noticed that when Mrs.
strong's children did something for
her, she always found some good
point in what they had done and
praised them for that; then, II the
task on the whole had not been done
as. we'll, as 1t should be, che sug-
gested that they improve 1t in some
partieuIar way" FL 9g
II sect" exclaimed Mrs. Barres.
My, children have had nothing
Dleasurable to which to look for
ward--It has been rebuke OF nothing
for | have been doing just as you
said you had been doing. But Mrs.
Strong's children know that they
will receive praise for their work,
and that their efforts will be appre-
ciated. even IL the results are not
perfect"
yes" said Mrs. Broadly, Chill
Jren, as we'll as older folks, are dis
couraged by criticism. They. remem-
her their past experiences. and those !
that have given them feeling OF
happy satisfaction they like to re-
neat; those that have made them
feel liIssatifed they avoid. So appre-
citation makes them willing workers
and encourages them to do their Rest
as well as To do II gladly. ! see It
clearly enough now: I'm sure |
don't know why / didn't realize Il
before"
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
NATIONAL USED CAR WEEK

The automobile dealers through
out the country have decided indi-
yidually that you can't keep sood
man down. and so they have band
ed collectively to prove it through
having one of those special weeks OF
their own which have in past years
been popularized by food, clothing
and other Industries. II is announ-
ced that during National Used Car
Exchange Week that the whole great
industry will engage in united ef-
fort to break the jam which clogged
the market when the present Winter
came on, and make a supreme effort
60 lIquidate used car stocks over the
country, as the advance step towards
improving new car sales and start
ing the factory wheels turning again
at full speed. II this effort succeeds
itl will demonstrate that yon can't
keep a good country down. either.
This is the first accomplishment in
the industrial world in the way OF an
Independent crusade against ,unem-
ployment, and therefore against the
recession. Not only are most other
great industries dependent tO'a large
degree upon the automobile industry.
but ii direct and indirect influences
affect every community since mo
plaee is remote from the benefits that
faw from commercial transportation.
tourists, the dealers, mechanics. SER
vice stations, as well as from tax
receipts. registration fees-and clear
down the line to the roadside stands.
The American public il 10 be Of
fered its golden opportunity through
local dealers TO buy better cars, and
if the old rule holds that wise men
and women buy when prices are low
est, the hope of a business upturn
may find its beginning in this glOri-
GUS month OF March.
"Too many unsafe, worn-out. un-
reliable cars. without modern safety
brakes. safety glass. large tires and
steel bodies, are in operation today,
and too many of them are costly to
operate. says Alvan Macauley, spOkes
man for the automobile industry.
eMany of these ears can be replaced
during National Used Car Exchange
Week 20 the great advantage OF the
buyer he adds, with newer, upstO-
date cars, without initial investment
beyond the owners present car. and
on terms which suit the nocketbook !
Of the average person. These cars
offer modern equipment. and a good |
Investment in comfort. safety and /
economy
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
STEP ON THE SrARTER

In the United States there are
more than 30,294 dealers in automo-
biles, besides 4,751 separate used
car dealers. In addition there are
14,343 dealers In accessories. tires
and batteries, 66,243 public garages
and 1877, ,568 filling stations. and more
shan 1,07l other aNtOmOtiye. busi-
nesses. A total of these l16,705 bus
aness places are listed as stores In, a
summary OF retail distribution OF the
United States Bureau Of the Census
Tor 1935-the latest complete official
statistics. Unofficial estimates for
the present time show an expansion
of the above Government reports.
The autOmotive group Is greater
ahan that of restaurants and eating
places combined; almost double In
humber of the drug stores; and
more than all the mems, women's
land family clothing, shoe and tailor
ling shops put together, writes J. J..
Jones from Washington, who dis
.coyerles that the sales Of the auto
motive group as reported by the
Census were $l,967.714OOO for the
year of 1885.
There are more than one half mill
hion auto plant workers In the
hInited States. General Motors has
recently released statement show
hng that 1t has an investment OF
more tina $4,000 in factOrien, tools,
Equipment and material for each oil
Its employees. The company ex-
plains that among 100000 employ
lees there are about five men employ
ed In factory production for each
worker in research, engineering,
nurchasing, selling, advertising and
keeping records.
The automOtive industry has fol-
lowed a policy Of higher wages to
its workmen and lower prices 10 its
tcnstomers. II buys 20 per cent -ot all
the American steel produced, 7S per
cent OF the plate glass, G per cent OF
the hardwood lumber, Is per cent
,of the copper, "a per cent Of the
lead, IN per cent of the zinc. IL per
cent OF the tin. 13 per cent Of the
aluminium, 80 per cent Of the nickel
,4e per cent of upholstery and leath-
er. per cent of the cotton.
Serious thought is being given IN
Washington at the present time To-
wards spending several billion dol
liars on new type Of very wiue
highways across the continent 10
supplement the major routes. Road
Building is but one of the hundreds
of bi-products OF the automoDile.
The greatest part Of the develop
ment along these lines has taken
place during the past eight years.
We have had depressions IN this |
country at different times; but only
once has single industry-that he
ing the automobile indnstry-been
voted public credit for leading the
nation out Of its economic diilieu-
ItIes. That was the recent depres-
sion.
An early npturn in the MOTOR m
'dustry would mean direct and inai-
rect employment to a very laree
percentage OF the nncmployed
throughout the country,
The most important SUGGESTION
that has been made IS that Il Is hish
time 10 aStep on the Starter,
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04

All that certain lot OF ground situate
IN the City OF Milford. Cedar Creek
Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware. W
ing on the Southeast corner OF. Third
and Montgomery streets. having
street and 40 feet on Third street.
bounded by lands now or formerly OF
Mrs, Ruth T. Carlisle. and said to con-
tain SEVEN THOUSAND. NINE HUM
DRIED AND EIGHTY (79S0l Superficial
Square Feet OF ground, more or less,
improved by a two story house and
barn.
purchase money will be demanded on
tho day OF sale. and the purchaser or
purchasers shall, on or before the 18th
day OF March. A. D.. 1898. being the
first day OF an adjourned March Term
OF the Orphans Court, In and for Sus-
sex County. deposit in the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware. az
Georgetown to the credit OF the said
Orphans Court. the balance OF the pur-
chase money. II the purchaser OF. plir-
chasers fail TO comply with these terms
the pereentum paid on the day of sale
will be forfeited. The purchaser or piIr-
chasers will be required to pay the
costs and expenses OF the deed or deeds
NOrIcE--Notice IS hereby given 70
an persons having any lien or enciln-
hranre against the shares or Interests
OF the said Eva Ella ShoclSiey, Linda
Pierce. Louis Still, George Smith, Stella
Taylor. Annie Robinson and Thomas
Bowers, or any Of them 10 appear IN
the Orphans Court. al or after the said
18th day Of March next and make proof
. FREbERIcK P. WHITNEY,
Issued February 81. 1888. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
DRIVERS ABOVE THE LAW
Bv I. b. ZONES

Congressman Rich OF Pennsylya-
MIA told his fellow members of the
House OF Representatives the other
day that they were mo better than
anyone else" and that even though
they did carry Congressional tags on
their cars that there was no reason
why they should demand exemption
from arrest, or ticketing. for viola
tions Of the trafflc ordinances in the
Distritc OF Columbia. "None Of you
wants to be fined for traflc-law vio-
lations back home, but some just do
not care what they do here in Wash
ington." His remarks were directed
against a small number of Con-
gressmen who are being severely
criticized by Washington newspa-
pers for abusing their special priv
ileges. The Representative was
warmly applauded for speaking his
mind and calling spades by their
right name. '--
or course this Is q very delicate
subject, and somebody who reads
this article may get mad at the edi-
tor who prints the item. even though
II was written for him by his Wash
ington correspOndent-who leaves
most of the burden Of proof on the
Congressman. He quotes them:
Mr.. Rich: "If you do not respect
the laws, how can you expect the
other fellow to respect them"
Mr.. White: Does the gentlemen
believe It Is good business for men
sent here to transact Government
business. which is the most impOr-
tant business transacted in the Dis
trict, to be hunting around for a
parking place."
Mr.. Rich: 1.-The $2s a day paid to
Members of Congress is money that
is mighty hard for the people back
home TO pay under some Of the leg
islation we have passed during the
last couple of sessions of Congress.
am speaking about the Congress-
man who follows this practice (un-
law parking) when he is only gOine
to the theater and is not on official
business"
The flare-up in Congress illus
trates the lapses of privileged Off
clals who rise above the law-eIe-
cause they. have pun and Influence
and get-aWay-with-lt. These same
eVaslons are praGticed by other
citizens everywhere. who
take advantage of their privileged
standings while their poor neigh
b0rsi get soaked.
Why should an outstanding citizen
of any town or city consider him
self driver above the law? Yet. we
see them on all highways. taking
of their elegance, their
personal appearances of respecta-
bility, their standing in the cOmmun-
ity or county. The traffic officers
are afraid of their jOhs-just as Con-
gressman Rich said the police were
in the National Capital. If they ar
rest these driyers-abOve-the-law.
There should he no such distinc-
tions that break down the laws OF
regulating traffic and improving
public safety conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
BARGAINS

Pure lard, lie lb.; baked beans,
4c and DC; corn fakes, 715c box; Pre-
mium Oats with glasses, 10c; apple
sauce, &c can; peaches. 17c; vanilla
and lemon flayoring 4c a bottle; cof-
fee lie and zoe; dried apples, 12c lb.
Healthy homegrown gold fish, &c
each, STEWARDS, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Edison C. Lodge, Administrators c. t.
q. of the Estate Of Thomas f. Killen,
late of Rehoboth Beach, Delaware,
hereby gives legal notice that all
debts owing to the aforesaid estate
are now due and should be paid on
or before May 1st. 1898! All bills
hgainst the estate should he pre-
sented to said Administrator at once.
EDISON C. LODGE, p.
Administrator c. I. a.,
9-4-2t Lewes, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
NEW SERIES or STOCK

The Milford Building and Loan
Association announces a new series
bf stock, the Goth. now open Tor
bubble subscription. Shares may he
obtained at the Office of the assO-
citation. 10 West Front street, Mil
ford.
JAMES X. PETTYJ0HN
m4-2f Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elee-
trieal Repairing BAtteriess- Gener-
ators Radios, - - -
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone $50 r
One block east Of First National
Bank. 5st {aiJ fsS 30 'd23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04

OTICE-FARAIERS. We will Oper-
ate a seasonal branch al Lincoln this
coming season. Our cucumber contract.
We believe to be the best in the state.
Field Rum no grading. one dollar
per one hundred pounds. Cash on
delivery. Get in touch with our repre-
sentative. George =. Morrison. Lincoln
and examine our attractive contract.
Manhattan Produce Exchange. n4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
PUBLIC SALE

Asian going to discontinue farming
win sell at Public Sale, on the farm
known as the Joe Holland farm, loeat-
ed y mile south OF Broadkill River
Drawbridge. from Milford TO Lewes and
mile east of Linns Corner, on
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
NOTICE

will not he responsible for any
agreements entered into or any debts
contracted for by any one other than
myself.
s-4-3tp LAWRENCE b. CARSON.