davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-27
j. A. Klimes odjel z Vidns.

Tyto dny rozloucil Sc mily-
mi slovy We "V1denskem den1-
ku" Sc svymi pTateli J. A. Xii
mes, ucitel, buditel a byv. po-
slanec ma v1denskem zemskem
snemu, a odstehoval Sc do VIA
sti, ably tam I'll klidu zbytek
sveho zivota. TTicet let pobyl
We V1dni v praci a v staros-
tech o osudy nasich krajan1.
DOLL sc mnoha zklaman1 a L.
strk1. Iii v poslednl dobe v
ustranf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-27
Fotostaticke kopie obcanskeho
listu jsou protizakonne.
f. L.. [. S.

We spojitosti s kroky, nam1-
fenym prot prij1manf neobca-
nj do narodn1 gardy a manor
nj milice nekterych stat1 Unie,
zm1nil Sc fisk O jednom pT1pa-
de, kdy odvadej1c1mu dIstoj-
n1kovi bylo naT1zeno, ably cd
uchazec6 rozenych v cizine,
pozadoval fotostatickou kopii
obcanskeho listu.
Tento rozkaz byl udelen O.
mylem a bez ohledu ma fede-
raln1 regulace.
Is. paragraf trestn1ho zako-
n1ku vyslovne zakazuje jake
koli otisten1 nebo ofotografo-
van1 obcanskych listG. Tento
zakon je Size namiren prot o.
sobam, ktere by zneuzivaly TO-
tografi1 obcanskeho listu k zlo
cinnym cinGm, ale znemoznu-
je soucasne fotografovan1 uni
neneho dokumentu at uz k ia
kymkoliv ucelGm.
Narfzenf, ably uchazeci o pr
jet1 do narodnl gardy nebo ma
mofn1 milice pTedlozili fotosta
ticke kopie obcanskeho listu
bylo opraveno v tom smyslu,
ably uchazeci pfedlozili origi-
nal obcanskeho listu. I'll, KITE
RI nabyli obcanstvi ma zaklade
naturalisace svych otcG, must
pfedloziti "druhy list" sveho
otce.
Odstranovanf neobcan1 re
statn1ch vojenskych formaci
je vysledkem zakona, prijate-
no kongresem lonskeho listo-
a zakazujfcfho pouzfva-
nj federalnlch fondG ma vypla-
ty jinym clen1m gardy a mill
ce neil tenn, kter1 jsou obcany
Spojenych Stat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-27

Ne dlouhou dolby nebyl jsem
komandovan k doprovazenf
vojenske dopravy ami posty, re
mne vsak vec zaj1mala, ptaval
.jsem Sc voj1nG pc Marie. Po-
vidal mi, re ma Cernovskeho
pravidelne cekava ma silnici, i
kus cesty no doprovaz1.
Az jednou ma podzim Ease
.jsem sci S Cernovskym.
Marta skutecne no cekala
ma silnici, bezela mu vstT1c.
.jakmile jsme Sc objevili v "a
hybu silnici "a skalou a vrhla
Sc mu v naruc nechavajlc Sc
cd neho pred vejfny zl1bati.
To jsem uznaval "a pTiroze-
ne u milenc1, kterl Sc tyden
nevideli.
Vice mne prekvapilo, re ma
louce, kde doprava obycejne
odpoc1vala, cekal take Martin
otec S prichystanou putynkou
vody pro konfka Cernovskeho.
"Tak vida," pomyslil jsem
81. "Pfece to nebyl cd Cernov-
skeho pouhy zert. Zdejsf ia
t1ci jsou v techto vecech tuze
nedGtkliv1."
Marta mne poznala a mela
radost nemalou, re vidf svedka
okamziku, kdy Sc S Cernov-
skym seznamila.
Ma pocatku, kdy Sc s Ger
novskym seznamila.
Ma pocatku zimy byl m1j
pluk vystT1dan plukem uher-
skym. Sli jsme do vlasti a sli
jsme vesele. Vzdyt jsme kras-
ne sve Cechy nevideli diva ro-
ky! Byl to poslednf mas po-
chod do Trebinje, ale nebyl u
navujfc1. Voj1ni celou cestu,
zp1vali, nekdy zas zahrala
hudba Tfzny pochod a i ii mu-
zikanti foukali do svych ma
strojG dnes veseleji a ziveji
nez ma jinych pochodech touto
nehostinnou Zeml.
(Dokoncenf pTfste.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-27

W. ~
nj, re mus1me tedy hodinovy
pochod odpoledne uraziti liz
niv1, ale v Trebinji re Sc napi-
jeme do syta, protoze je tam
|Teka a take dosti hostinc1.
Cernovsky nevracel Sc cd
studanky dlouho.
Mel jsem uz svoje lidi sesi-
kovane, take vozataji nell uz
postu ma silnici a jeden z Mich
drzel kone Cernovskeho, kdyz
tento pTisel pruznym krokem
hvizdaje 81 nejaky wesley po-
pevek.
Kdyz jsme vyrazili ma dalsi
pochod, tazal Sc mne Cernov-
sky: eco O tom soudfte? To
je prfjemne dobrodruzstvl."
Znal jsem prfsne zasady zdej-
s1ho lidu a jeho naprostou
pravdomluvnost a proto jsem
odvetil: "ze YAM Marta veTf,
re 81 pro nj pTfjdete, tomu Sc
nedivfm, ale pTekvapuje mne,
S jakou lehkovaznosti Sc zas-
nubujete."
"Coz clovek vi, kde Sc oze-
NIP" odvetil mi sc smichem.
"Je proto treba, abych Sc zav-
cas- ohl1zel pc nevesteste."
"A S jakou snadnosti obeto-
val iSta SVi1i nrSten nOkra4o-
val jsem. Byla to tfeba pa
matka."
"Ale kdepak," small Sc Ger
novsky me s~vedomitosti. ga
ko student mel jsem v Praze
znamost s jednou sickou ruka-
vic. Jiz ami nevfm, jak il RI
kali. Ia mi dala prstenek,
kdyz jsem odj1zdel do Herce-
goviny.
"Vfm jiste, re Sc s tim dew
cetem do smrti nesejdu, co je
mi tedy platny prstenek v zdej
sim nehostinnem kraji? Ma
pitt dnesn1 mi je milejsi, ne5
ten prstenek. Ia sklenici pl-
zenskeho dial bych sto tako-
vych prst6nkG. PTece ma fla
to jen tehdy cenu, mGzem-li S
"a ne neco koupiti."
"Ovsem," fekl jsem. Tc
je zasada Tolsteho i vsech mo.
dern1ch filosof1, ale ma vas
pf1pad Sc tax docela nehodi.'
"Ba hodf Sc vyborne," sma.
sc Cernovsky. "Mam ted '
Herzegovina nevestu."
Gale nikdy 81 il nevezmete,'
nam1tl jsem.
"To sc nevi," fekl trochr
zvazn6v. "Uz jsem YAM pre-.
&c Tekl, re clovek nevi, kde sc
ozen1. Jiste vsak k zenenf mt
81 miti n%evestu, a ia il tedy
nam. Ostatne budou ted mo.
je cesty veselejsi. Jezdfn
mezi Bilecem a Trebinji tax
dlouho a incapable MI, abycl
81 tn vec uz davno zaTidil. Mar.
ia vi, re Cuuy pfOJeQu KaZCy
cvtrtek a Dude mne ocekavat
Sc dzbanem cerstve vody a ia.
Ike s putynkou vody pro m6hc
kone. A ted mi reknete, jestl
jsem Sc hloupe zasnoubil ?
Jiz jsem to mel davno uciniti 9
studanka mohla mi byti velice
pf1jemnou odpocinkovou sta.
nic1."
Pokrcil jsem rameny. Bylc
to piece tax podivne, zasnou.
biti sc S neznamou d1vkou
z1zne. Ale konecne vec je ia.
Ike MONA. Vzdyt jsem byl je.
Jim svedkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-27

vsak. Zmizely v prote.jsfm le-
Sc a jen jedno devce zdstalo u
studanky. Bl1zili jsme Sc zvol-
ma.
Ma zemi lezelo kamenne ko-
ryto a mad MIN byla dfevena
trubka zadelana v hromade
balvanG.
Devce oprene levici O bal
van, drzelo pravic1 dzban pod
trubkou a hledelo ma mas sme-
lie a hrde.
Ono jedine melo odvahy, re
nepostrasilo Sc pohledem ma
voj1ny.
Byla to krasna postava. Pro
hledl jsem 81 il S nevsedn1m
zajmem. Skoda, re nejsem
malfrem, byl bych tn mel skvo-
stny model. Devce bylo vyso~
Ike postavy plnych tvard, melo
krasny okrouhly oblicej, dive
velkych cernych ocf, ktere ted
ma mas zvedave politely, ma
pekne Have sedela mu koket-
ne cerna "kapa" a zpod capky
wisely diva pletence bohatych
vlas1 az pc boky.
"Nije vode?" otazal sc Ger
novsky, ktery plynne hovofil
srbsky, pristupuje Ike korytu a
nahlizeje do neho.
"Nije," odvetilo devce, pTi
cemz sviznou postavu Cernov~
skeho zmeTilo Cd hlavy k pate,
aniz by sv6j dzban cd trouby
odtrhlo.
'Tu Sc podfvejte, re ma ma
pitt neni nadeje!" rekl mi Ger
novsky, ukazuje do kamenn6-
no koryta.
PTistoupil jsem blfze a pre-
svedcil jsem Sc, re Cernovsky
mluvf pravdu. V koryte bylo
jen trochu bahna hojne promf-
seneho vykaly ovec nebo koz.
Bylo patrno, re sem pastevci
vecer shanejf sva stada bravu
k napojenf.
"A kolik ty mas vody?" o.
tazal sc Cernovsky dlvky.
Ukazala mu. Mela sotva pGl
dzbanu.
Pochopil jsem situaci. Jak
devce dzban cd trubky odtrh-
10, spatTil jsem, re z trubky
kane voda jen 20 krGpejlch.
Musela byti V okolnf krajine
hrozna nouze o vodu, kdyz
devcata t1mto zpGsobem il Ger
pala. Kolik hodin muscle dew
&c cekati, nez nacerpalo pc
kapkach dzban tepl6 vody.
"Nestastna zeme, ami vody
tn neni do syta," rekl Cernov-
sky mrzute. "A zrovna ted
bych pill jake vlk."
"Vlk nepije," odvetil jsem
zertovne. "Vystfeba krev sve
koTisti a tim uhasi zizen."
II krev bych pill" odvetil
mi Cernovsky rozpustile. "Jen
kdybych zahnal z1zen."
Devce snad naSi cestine po-
rozumelo,n ebot odtrhlo dzban
Cd trubky a podavajfc no Ger
novskemu, reklo: "Jsi-li tax
TUE z1zniv, dam tt napiti re
sveho dzbanu."
"To isl hodna," fekl Cernov
sky sahaje pc dzbanu. "Bu-
des "a to napitf moji zenou."
Devce Sc zapyrilo, al sneda
plet zbrunatnela a z tmavych
ocf stihly diva blesky oblicej
Cernovskeho. Ale on tech
bleskG nevidel pie hltave re
dzbanu. Myslel jsem, re po-
da take mne, ale devce sahlo
pc dzbanu, jakmile no Cernov-
sky cd list utrhl. Ovsem vo-
da byla zde drahocennou te-
kutinou.
"A jiste 81 mne vezmes?"
tazalo sc klopic oci.
Gnu, kdyz jsem Tekl, tax j.
ste," small Sc Cernovsky.
isl KfaSna, KaZuy Dy 81 Ce
"a zenu pral."
Gale ty isl vojfn, a vojfni
carovi nesmi Sc zeniti," nam1-
talo devce.
"PTece nebudu do smrti vo-
j1nem," small sc Cernovsky.
"Az Dude We vasf zemi mir, pu
st1 mne car DON'T a pax 81 pro
tebe pT1jdu."
Gale to- bys mi musel DAFT
zlato, ably mole druzky vide
ly, Re jsem zasnoubena," reklo
devce zabodavaj1c svGj orll
hled v jeho usm1vaj1cf Sc obi
cej. "Je takovy obycej u
mas"
Beze slova stahl Cernovsky
zlaty prstenek S prstu a poda-
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Charlotte Hall have with them their
daughter. Miss jeanette Rollins Of
Washington. Miss Rollins was ac-
companied home by her sister, Miss
Dorothy Rollins, who has been spend
ing some time in Washington.
Mrs. Henry Robinson and her son.
Mr.. Hugh Robinson, are spending
this month with Mrs. Robinson's sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Blake OF Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cryer of WASH
ington will be the guests of Mrs. Theo-
dore Latham at her estate on Bret
tons Bay tomorrow for dinner.
Washington and Port Tobacco
Residents on Motor Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Norris of
Washington. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther c. Hicks, ST., and Mr..
George Hicks Of Port Tobacco, Nd,
left Sunday to spend a few days on
a motor trip through New York State.
Capt. and Mrs Frederick McWil-
liams Of Dynard will entertain tomor-
row at family reunion dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett McWilliams,
Mr.. George McWilliams and Mr.. Ralph
McWilliams, all of Washington.
Mrs. j. T. Rice of Bel Alton has
with her for few days Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parran of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Read Bailey enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday for Mr.. and
Mrs. James holland and their children,
and Mrs. j. Sheehan, alp of Wash
ington, and Mr.. Jack Boussard of
Houston.
Mrs. Katherine E. Posey Of The
Naples, in La Plata, has with her for
a few weeks her niece, Mrs. Mamie
Gardiner of Washington. She will
entertain tomorrow at dinner in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Austin Hamilton
and their family of Washington, and
formerly of Leonardtown.
Miss Bernice Howard of Washing
ton is spending her vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Joseph H. Howard, on
the Washington boulevard.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Mrs. Turner Is Visiting
Parents in TakOma
Many Parties Are Scheduled
For Former Resident Now
Living in Chicago.

\ DONALD TURNER formerly
Chicago with
home of her parents DR. and Mrs Homer A. A. Smith, visit
several She will wedding
Homer Smith,
of Washington which will August 27 St.
Episcopal Church Connecticut
Many parties will for Mrs this
accompanied East by father-n-aw, Donald
Mrs William Shannon wife of DR. Shannon
Friday for Mrs
the visit
Evening star., 1938-08-14
IeOnardt0wn
Social News
OF Week
HancOcks Hosts
10 Visitors From
Washington.
EoNARDTOWN, Md, Aug. 49,

oVA>, .IWu aug. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hancock,
on the Washington boulevard
- at Helen. Md. are entertaining
this week end for Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Perry and their daughter, Miss
Mary 10 Perry, Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Vought of
Washington are the guests this week
END OF MIR. and Mrs. John B. Abel at
their place on ST Clements Bay.
Mr.. Allison Wilmer of Washington
Is spending this week with his mother.
Mrs. L. A. Wilmer, at her home on
Washington street.
Mrs. Marshall Early and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fawcett Tappin of WASH
ington, were the guests in whose honor
Judge and Mrs. P. T. Graves of Laurel
Grove entertained Tuesday evening.
They have with them this week end
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hensel, formerly
OF Washington, but now of Whining
ton, Del.
Miss Elsie Hicks Returns
From Visiting Parents.
Miss Elsie Hicks OF Washington has
returned to her home after spending
the last fortnight with her parents at
Port Tobacco.
DR.. and Mrs A. A. Posey have with
them for few weeks their daughter,
Miss Elinor Posey of Washington
Miss Miriam Nathanson of WASH
ington and DR.. Richard Nathanson Of
Baltimore, Nd, are the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nathan
son Of this city. They will be joined
tonight and tomorrow by Miss Anna
Nathanson of Washington, in whose
honor they will entertain at dinner
tomorrow.
DR.. and Mrs. Amos Rollins of
Evening star., 1938-08-14

w. Judd, and for Mrs. Herbert Wilson
and Mrs. Elsie Lowry, both Of WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Ferry are
at their cottage at Piney Point, Nd,
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stormer
Are at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stormer, with
their daughter, Carolyn Stormer, are
spending vacation in Atlantic City,
N. j.. and they will go later to New
England, returning here in two weeks.
Mrs. Horace w. Whitaker is SPEND
Ing two weeks at Shenandoah, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Alves are at
their home, having just returned from
Ann Arbor. Mich. where DR.. Alves
has been lecturing for a month at
the University Of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle and
their daughter. Miss Florence Doyle.
are vacationing in New England for
two weeks. They are accompanied
by Mrs. Gurney Hunt. Mrs. Doyle's
mother
Mrs. William White and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Janet White, will leave
Saturday for Ohio where they will
visit relatives in Alliance, Cleveland
and Lisbon. They will attend the
annual reunion of the Crawford fam
lily on Labor Day in Lisbon.
Mrs. r. Dean Shure gave a supper
party in the garden of her home Nom
day for her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shure, in cele-
bration of Mr.. Shure's birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Parsons
To Leave Today.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Parsons will
leave today for a vacation of two
weeks in New England, where they
will spend most of their time in the
White Mountains.
Mrs. Raymond c. Hill entertained
at her home Wednesday night.
Mr.. Lewis White of Phoenix, Ariz..
has joined Mrs. White. who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Taft,
for the summer. They plan to return
to the West next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vance McNary
are spending the week end in Pitts.
burgh. Pa.
Mr.. Ned Ritchie of Albermarle. N. c..
will arrive today at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Lewis Sneed Sasser to visit
their son. Mr.. Lewis Sasser. jr., a
roommate of Mr.. Ritchie at the T1ni.
verSty of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

that's exciting or new in accessories but above
all else, she likes clothes that are downto-eorth
practical" and thot's:.
Jeleffs College Shop! Featuring the pick Of Harpers
College Bazaar based questions put to hundreds of
college students to track down the latest fads and trends
the musts and must-nots of each campus i. Plaids
everywhere-reversbles rampantsimple sports dresses
sweaters and skirts and scarfs galore!
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Mrs. Alberto Harmed will leave Tues
day by boat for Jacksonville, Fla.
from where she will go to St. Peters.
burg, to visit her son and daughter.
in-law, 1t. Albert Harmed. U. S. A..
and Mrs Harmed for two weeks.
Mrs. Ella Stuart and Miss Gertrude
Woodin have left for Booth Bay Har-
Dor. Me-, to join Mrs. Grace Van Allen
and sister, Miss Mary Woodin. who
have been there all summer They
expect to return about the middle OF
September
Mrs. Edmond Henderer with her
daughter. Miss Jeanne Henderer, are
in Richmond visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Paula Hellbach left yesterday
FOR Pittsburgh and Cleveland where
she will visit some former schoolmates
She will take the boat from Cleveland
to Buffalo, and spend some time at
Niagara Falls, returning here in two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Douglas
Are at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Douglas &C.
companied by Mr.. Douglas mother
Mrs. E. M, Douglas, left Wednesday
for Bethany Beach, Del, where they
have taken cottage for several weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steiner and Mrs.
Elsie Miller are spending several weeks
on a motor trip along the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, stopping in various
towns.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence A. Reed and
their daughter. Miss Betty Reed, have
been visiting relatives in Lancaster.
Pa. for the week and are now in
Ocean City. N. j., where they will be
for 10 days
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schoolmeester
with their children, George, Mary Lou
and John Schoolmeester. are again at
their home from a vacation spent at
Selby-on-the-Bay, Md.
Mr.. Henry Wilson and Mr.. Edward
Wilson, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wilson. are at the All camp near
Baltimore, Md. for week.
Mrs. Harold Axtell and her son.
Harold Axtell, jr, left Friday by motor
Tor Johnsonburg, N. Y. to visit Mrs,
Axtels mother, Mrs. Harriet Hoy, for
10 days.
Mrs. Edward j. Wilson entertained
at bridge Tuesday night in honor OF
Mrs. Virginia Roberts of Philadelphia,
who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dean
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15

George Rodney. District Deputy
Grand Marshall, is serving on two
staffs. with credit to himself and
Crystal Fount Lodge. II is doubtful
IL any Odd Fellow in Delaware has
served on any more staffs than
George. Certainly it requires a lot
of time.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
HOLLYVILLE

Personals
Miss Kathryn Coard, Of Whining
ton, was the weekend guest of
friends in this community.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Unity
NJ. T. Church will meet this Saturday
evening, April 18th at the home of
Mrs. Otis Joseph.
Miss Iva Prettyman, Mrs. Amanda
Stevenson, Mrs. Maribel Markham
and Mrs. Ehie Joseph were Whining
ton shoppers on Friday of last week.
Miss Marion Burton, one of the
teachers Of the Lewes High School
spent the weekend as the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ID.
Burton.
Paul Harris, rs years Of age, a
highly respected colored citizen of
this place, died on Tuesday Of last
week after a short illness. Funeral
services and interment was at Friend
ship A. NJ. E. Church near Oak Ar
chard.
Preaching services at Unity NJ. E.
Church will be held on Sunday after
noon instead of in the morning. The
next regular preaching will be on
Sunday afternoon, April cath at 300
p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Hurdle and
son. William, spent Sunday as the
guests of her mother. Mrs. Eliza Nc
Ilvaine and family.
Ebe Johnson who has been suffer-
ing with a nervous condition for the
past few months is much improved
at this time.
Miss Anna Johnson who has been a
patient at the Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
for some time, we are glad TO report
is convalescing.
Mrs. Jennie Sparks. Of Philadel-
phia. was the weekend guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton l.. Rich and
daughter. Irma, Of Camden. N. J..
were also weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stevenson.
A COW owned by Arley Tingle
while crossing the road near Harbe-
son was struck by an automobile
driven by Miss Eunice Stockley and
was injured so severely that ii had
to be killed.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
Benefit Checks For Agricultural
Program Being Deliyered In Kent

ated number OF units ON each farm.
An effort is being made by the coun-
ty committee to place this informa-
tion in the hands of every farmer
well in advance Of the spring plant
ing season in order that he may
know the methods of complying
with this new agricultural program
during the coming year.
1t is not necessary for those
farmers who were in the 1887 pro-
gram to sign up for the 1883 pro-
gram, as their records are on file in
the county extension office. All other
farmers, however, who desire to par
ticipate in this program for this year
are advised to get in touch with
their district committeeman, mem-
bers of the county committee, or the
county agent within the next few
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
[Contirned from Fitst Paael

CCOnfiRgeG from FiSSf Page1
statute laws, fundamentally rests on
common sense. Take the matter Of
speed.
The road may be packed with traf-
fic. Tomorrow yours may be the
only car on it. Clearly there are
two safe speeds here, and 1t is mere
ly a matter of common sense to slow
down and step along with the crowd
when the road is packed even If it
is permissible to hop along bit
faster when the road is empty. That
is knowing your road.
In the second place, one mans
brakes may be in excellent shape.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
[ConfimHed from Firsi PageI

[CoHfiHEed from Firsf PagsI
County Agent Russell Il. Wilson, sec
ond floor OF the post Office building
in Dover. This phase Of the program
is in charge of the county committee
including r. Harry Wilson, president
OF the county association, Laurence
u. Cain, vice-president. and H. Cliff
ford Clark, who are also working on
tabulated reports which will be mall
ed TO all farmers who are signed up
i'm the 1888 program with reference
to their base acreage.
This information is important in
that II will furnish each farmer the
facts which show the base acreage Of
sOil-depleting crops for 1888. the per-
centage Of reduction required In the
wheat acreage this fall, and the var
ious soil-building practices which
may be followed to earn the design
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-15
Satety Council Replies To
Driver Who Complain Of Lars

The other fellows may be bad. A
safe speed for one is clearly unsafe
for the other. That is knowing your
car.
And i'm the third place, the driver
himself. The driver who is alert
physically as we'll as mentally ma
turally meets an emergency much
quicker than the sluggish operator.
A safe speed for the quick thinker
and actor is clearly unsafe for the
slow thinker and dullard. That is
knowing yourself.
Know your car, know your high
way, and above all know yourself
and you will keep yourself out of
trouble and off the summons list.