davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11

27lety Jan Saxa re Shepp-
ton, Pa, ktery byl v okresu
Tioga obzalovan pro smrtelne
postrelenf Michala Ryby z Nc
Adoo, byl osvobozen a propus-
ten ma svobodu.
Nestest1, pro ktere sc Saxa
dostal do opletan1 S ufady, pfi-
hodilo Sc v loni ma podzim pfi
lovu. Saxa We spolecnosti ne
kolika pratel byl ma hone v O.
kresu Tioga a kdyz Sc mu IDA
10, re v lesn1 houstine vypatral
jelena, vystrelil tam.
K Will zajistenf bezpecnosti,
ably nektereho z ostatn1ch low
ca nepostrelil, napTed nekoli-
KRAFT zavolal ma vystrahu a
kdyz sc mu z houstiny nedosta
10 zadne odpovedi, vypalil ma
misto,o kterem Sc domnfval, re
by tam mohl byti jelen.
Pc vystrelu special ma mis-
to, kde vsak k svemu hrozne-
mu zdesenl mlsto jelena male.
ri tezce raneneho Michala Ry.
bu. Ryba byl Size Timed do.
praven do nemocnice, avsal
tam brzy skonal. Saxa byl Eat
cen a obzalovan, nynf vsak pc.
rota rozhodla, re Ia ono ne
stesti nemGze, re to byla jer
neStastna nahoda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11
Krajan a milenka zhynuli
otravOu.

V Schneiderove tabore pro
automobilisty ma Center Ridge
u Doveru prisel nestastnou ma
hodou O zivot 31lety krajan
William Hasek a jeho svobod-
ma 19leta svakrova Laverne
Bloomova z Clevelandu. Otra-
viii Sc v noel plyny unikajlci-
mi z kamen. Mrtvoly milenc1
byly nalezeny zr1zencem tabo-
ra, kteremu Sc stale napad-
nym, re pres pokrocilou hodi-
nu sc neobjevili pfi sn1dani.
Hasek prijel S dfvkou do ta-
bora vecer a chtel nocleh. Ed
ward Schneider mt nab1zel
stukovou kabinu Sc dvema po-
stelemi a pozadoval "a prespa-
nj diva dollary. Turistdm Sc to
zdalo mnoho a Sc slovy: "Ne-
prisel jsem koupit cely tabor,
chceme tn jen prespat," zadal
Hasek O lacinejsi nocleh.
Schneider mu ma to nabldl
dTevenou kabinu S jednou po-
steli, vytapenou plynovymi ka-
mlnky, "a nfz Hasek pfedem
zaplatil $1.5O a odebral sc Ike
spanku sc svou druzkou. Use
trent pouheho pIlaku stale O.
ba zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11
Duchy ceka vyhazov.

V. Chicago V anglickych no.
vinach sc pred nekolika dny
oznamka nasledujicf-
no zneni: "Kdo ma dun nebo
v nemz strasidla pro-
vadf rejdy nebo duchove Sc
tam zjevujf, take v dome nj
KIDD nechce bydlet, Sc prihlas-
tie a ia YAM Cd Mich pomohu,
re sc duchove a strasidla hned
vystehujk." Podepsan byl Hick
man Wilmington z Benton, Ill.
Hned prvnf den Sc pfihlasi-
10 pet zen z Chicago: Emma
Frazova, Alex Tarczali, Bessie
Ross a Mary Lowe.
Zahanece duchG ~navstivili
zpravodajove a chteli vedeti,
jak to udela, ably pred MIN
strasidla sc dala ma 1stup do
predem urcenych posic.
Pravil, re pTedne ted ZINE
Sc S duchy media moe delat, ale
jak Sc otevTe jaro, tax pry s
duchy neni k vydrzen1 a on
ma pine ruce prace sc zahane-
MIN. Otazan jakeho systemu
uzfva, ably strasidla vyhnal.
pravil, re pTedne ceka v stra.
sidly zamorenem dome tax
dlouho az Sc objevf a pax prs
uzfva biblickeho textu, ale tc
jest tajnost a nesmf jej niko'
mu rfci nez zrovna jej uz1va'
jen pfi zaklinani duchG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11
SvStova velemesta budou "a
stoupena ma sletu " Praze.

Re vseho je jiz nynf patrno,
re letosnf x. vsesokolsky slet v
Praze kona propagacnf mimo-
Tadnou praci take We prospect
statu, Csl republiky. z toho
vsak vyplyva i velka povinnost
poradatelstva sletu, ably zahra-
nicnf hoste byli pine spokojeni.
To sc vsak zajiste podaT1, jake
vzdy!
Csl. statnf aerolinie propa-
gull slet zvlastnfmi letaky S
plankem leteckych trait, ma
nemz je Praha oZnacena sleto-
YOU inicialkou. Take esperan-
tiste vydatne pTispfvaj1 S pro-
pagacf. Filmove zurnaly "a
radily ukazky sletovych cvice-
nj a lance sokolskych doroste-
mex. Sletovy prGvodce, infor-
mativnf pomGcka vsem pro po-
byt v Praze a ma sletu, Dude
prodavan v cele CSR.
Take Praha Sc chysta pecli-
We ma x. vSesokolsky slet. Roz-
siruje sc komunikace, opravujf
sc domy a od%stranuje Sc vse,
CO rusf dobry vzhled. Rovnez
otazka dopravnf Sc resi-. Mes
to pouzije sletu k pozvanf
pfedstavitel1 velkych cizfch
NEST. Organisace Pen Club jiz
oznamila, re ma konci cervna
uspoTada v Praze svGj svetovy
kongres.
Propagacnf pomdcky sleto-
We byly rozeslany temeT do &C.
leho sveta.
Krajane Americe jew O le-
toSnf x. vsesokolsky slet Pra-
re vetsf zajem, neil O kteryko-
Ii dTfvejs1. Sv6dc1 O tom pri-
hlasky pro vypravy ceskeho SO
kolstva, sdruzeneho v Ameri-
cke Obci Sokolske v Chicago.
Ceske sokolstvo usporada ctyTi
vJpravy ma obrovskych rychlo-
dfch Cunard White Star Line
takto: 4. kvetna ma Berenga-
Ri, 1. cervna ma Aquitanii, Is,
cervna opet ma Berengarii a %
cervna ma Queen Mary.
S ohledem ma tento nebyva.
IL zajem nutno sc o m1sta ne
lodfch pTihlasiti lined. Tento.
krate nelze cekati al ma jaro
Kdo nynf slozf maly zavdavek
Dude jist, re ma ~zajistene mis-
to a kdyby v posledn1 chvfli ne
mohl snad jeti, zavdavek 81
mu vratf. PTihlasky a zavdav
ky prijfmajf a dalsf podrobno
sti ochotne zdarma podajf jed
mattel: Ant. Cihlaf, 845 N. Lu
zerne Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
Sc Sokoly mIze jeti kazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11

Policie z pfedm6sti East Gle
velandu zatkla pred velkoob-
chodem masem a sm1senym
zbozfm firmy Good Luck Food
Store 24leteho Jamese J. Cas-
sidyho, 24leteho Mike Nera a
Darrella Merfielda, kteTf Sc
chystali podniknouti ma jmeno
vany zavod 1tok smrdutymi
bombami. Kratce pred tim no
dill nadoby naplnene ohavne
pachnouc1 tekutinou do kra-
mu grocernfho velkoobchodu
firmly Streamline Market v {.
$500 Euclid ave. Brzy ma to
schystala clevelandska policie
.jeste jejich til spolecnfky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11
Lacino koupil.

V Middlebury, VT, hostel
mix Lawrence Rocette koupil
osmnact stavenf tabora CCC v
Ripton "a $1,010. Vlada ma
stavbu tohoto tabora vydala
$4,000. Racette chce budovy
strhnouti a drfvi z mich proda-
ii. Tabor byl vybudovan pred
tim, neil prislo omezen1 toho-
to programu, a nebyl nikdy u
zfvan. V tabore jsou dormita-
re, jfdelna, sin pro zabavy a
kabiny Ike spani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11

V New York City generalni
postmistr James A. Farley p1-
Sc svGj zivotopis, Ia ktery ma
zaruceno $4,000 a kdyby pro
DEF knihy byl zvlast velky, do
stane jeste odmenu. Je to nej-
vetsf obnos jaky kdy byl nabfd
nut politikovi "a jeho polite
Ike v~zpomfnky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11
Prednost pana inspektora.

"Touhle cestou nemuzete
prosfm," postavil Sc p~olicista
autu v cestu.
"Dovolte - ia jsem pTece
vrchnf policejnf Inspector
20, tax pros1m, jen racte
dale, mann poruceno nikoho
nepoustet, tamhle je poskoze-
ny most pres propast, ale kdyz
jste to Wy - jen racte dial =
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11
Stsdry.

"a uhodl isl, kamarade, co
81 tva zena pTala k Jez1sku?"
"Uhodl, uhodl! To ia kazdy
rok uhodnu!"
"Jak to? To isl tax vtipny?"
zane ne. Ale ona to, CO
chce, jeste nikdy nedostala."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11
Sest uhoTelo ma farms.

sest cernochn, dive zeny a
ctyfi dftky, pfislo o zivot pri
pozaru jejich farmafskeho O.
bydll v okresu Gates, Severni
Karol1na.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11
Potion re new.

Rozciloval Sc asi Ia mes1c pc
libankach jeden novomanzel:
"To jsou ted modernf dew
cata! Mysl1m, re ami nevis,
nae je jehla!"
"Abych nevedela!" pravila
hrde manzelka. INA gramoS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11
Frank Hacker:

Sc S nami rozloucil a odebral Sc
ma vecnost a nynf dT1ma vecny
sen ma Narodn1m hrbitove. O
drahy manzeli a otce, jak veil
&c postradame I've otcovske
lasky a pece o mas. Proc isl mas
musel opustit a v zarmutku "a
nechat. Kez by bylo mono
jeste jednou Tebe spatriti a ma
Tvem zlatem srdci utisiti Dol,
ktery smrtf Tvou byl nam pri-
voden. O, spi sladce bytost ma
Sc draha V tmavem Tvem hro-
be. My ma Tebe nikdy neza-
.pOmeneme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11

Tuto vzpom1nku k ucteni pamatky v6nuje:
EVA HACKER, manzelka, FRANK a AUGUST, synove
DOROTHY, MARION a JOSEPHINE, vnoueata;
ANNA a HENRIETTA, snachy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-11
v z P 0 M [ N K A j..

S bolest1 vzpominame ma den
IL. 1nora, neb tomu Dude II
rokG, CO mas drahy manzel a
Otec
Evening star., 1938-10-17

man sent lawyer to Capt. Prehns
office with demand for $40 because
the patrol overlooked fishing out his
hat, too!
Evening star., 1938-10-17
JO|NAX|S,|TALY
HINTS OCzECHS
Rome Bulletin Says Policy
Must Swing to That
of FasCists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. IA strong hint
came from Italian oficial quarters
today that in order to satisfy Musso-
llni and Reichsfuehrer Hitler Czecho.
slovakia must come within the orbit
of the Rome-Berlin axis.
A bulletin of the Informazione
Diplomatica, information service. dis.
y tributed by the Ministry of Popular
s. Culture. indicated that the Prague
=. Governments policles-political, eco
nomlc and spiritual swing
toward those of Nazi Germany and
~ Fascist Italy,
Negotiations to Resume.
The bulletin said negotiations FOL
the cession of Czechoslovak territory
to Hungary would be resumed In a
few days and the outcome would
be successful for Hungary. It added
that once the new frontiers of Czecho-
slovaka are fixed IN accordance with
Mussolini's principles they would be
guaranteed by Italy,
Once Czechoslovakla's "mterna-
tlonal political, economic and spirit
ual readJustment" is achieved along
with establishment of its new frontiers
diminished by losses of territory to
Germany, Poland and Hungary
Prague can count on 1taly's friend
ship, the bulletin said.
The bulletin continued that the
military measures adopted by the
Budapest government are regarded in
responsible Roman circles as perfectly
justified"
They involve partial and precau-
tionary mobilization made necessary
by the fact that Czechoslovakia has
not yet demobllized for which reason
Hungary found itself in state of
Inferlority," it added.
In Roman circles it is forseen that
discussions between Prague and Buda-
pest may be resumed within the next
few days and reach happy con-
cluslon along the lines laid down in
principal at Munich"
These lines we're described as
''cession to Hungary of zones pre-
domlnantly Inhabited by Magyars.
eventual plebiscites in controversial
zones and the right of minorities to
choose their own future"
Silent on Expectations.
1nformazione Diplomatlca refralned
from saying just how far Czecho-
slovakla would be expected to 60 IN
readjusting its policies to the ideas
of Berlin and Rome.
Foreign authorities here, however,
suggested the following adjustments
as most likely to satisfy the two
poles Of the Fasclst-Nazl axis:
|. Abandonment of any anti-Fasclst
attitude.
2, Closer economic relations with
Rome and Berlin,
3 Severance of political connections
With Soviet Russia and France as
represented in Prague's mutual assist
ance pacts.
4 OutlaWing of the Communist
party and perhaps dissolution Of
Masonic lodges in Czechoslovakia.
5 Adherence in spirit If not in fact
to the anti Comlntern Communist
internationally triangle of Berlin,
Rome and Toxic.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
HOLDS UP
PALESTINE ACTION
Future Not to Be Decided
Until Report Is Made
by Commission.
Sy the Associated Press.

No decision will be made on Pales-
tines future until the Palestine Par
tition Commission makes It's report,
Secretary of State Hull understands.
He so advised Representative Fish
Republican, Of New York, it was
learned today.
Mr. Hull wrote Mr. Fish in reply
to telegram. from the New York
congressman expressing concern over
reports that Great Britain was con-
sidering ending Jewish immigration
into Palestine.
The letter, made public by Mr..
Fish. called attention to the State
Departments statement last Friday
that the United States would take
all necessary measures for the pro-
lection Of American rights and in
terests In Palestine"
The letter added:
II may state that in reply to an in
quiry of our Ambassador in London
l have been informed in a telegram
from him dated October II, 1898,
that the British foreign Office con-
firms this Governments understand
ing that no final decision respect
ing the future of Palestine Is to be
made before the report of the Pales-
tine Partition Commission (Wood-
head commission) is in the hands
of the British government. The tele-
gram added that the report has not
yet been signed and that it is not
expected to be completed before the
latter part of October"
Mr.. Hull's letter said Ambassador
Kennedy also had advised that the
British colonial secretary had assured
the House of Commons that it would
not be put in position of having to
confirm or reject a decision already
taken and put into operation. but
would have an opportunity of con-
sidering the policy of the British gov
ernment with respect to Palestine be-
fore it was adopted and put into op-
Grafton by the British government"
Russia reports its school enrolment
this fall was 33.3 300. 900.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

which officials said were confessed
Hungarian terrorists.
Czechoslovaks said some, allegedly
crossing the border to blow up bridges
and railroad tracks. were discovered
to be younger members of prominent
Budapest families. Many were held
for trial in military courts.
Rumania. diplomats said. had given
Prague repeated assurances she would
insist on independence for sub
Carpathian Russia (Ruthenia) if
either Hungary or Poland sought to
split the area-Czechoslovakia's east
ern tip-from the dwindling republic,
Turns to Cooperation.
Czechoslovakia appeared to have
switched her gigantic reconstruction
task to a new course-co-operatio ton
with Germany.
Chsncellcr Adolf Hitler. it was
learned, has assured her that the
country now is on sounder basis
and that it can retain its culture
and achieve greater prosperity by CO.
operation within the German orbit.
Czechoslovaks. If not convinced by
the rosy German picture, are, accord
ing to all indications. resigned to the
necessity of looking to Germany for
support.
The past few days have seen a
striking change in German-Czechoslo-
wax relations, contrasting sharply
with the strained situation when Eu-
rope seemed on the verge of war over
the Sudeten problem.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
REICH CATHOLICS
LIMITED FURTHER
Supervision Of Religious
Education Barred to
Church by Nazis.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOCIATED fTeSb.
VIENNA, Oct. l7.-Dr. Sigismunt
Waltz. Catholic Archbishop of Sah.
burg, today was relieved by oficial
order OF supervision over religious edu-
cation in the Salzburg district ele.
mentary schools,
This was the latest NaM move
against the Catholic clergy and fol-
lowed the breakdown of church-state
peace negotiations announced in a
Vienna speech last Thursday by Joseph
Buerckel, Nazi commissioner fol
Austria.
Hitherto Archbishop Waltz has en-.
joyed the special privilege of visiting
obligatory religious classes in the lower
schools and making suggestions as tc
instruction.
Henceforth such supervision. accord
ing to the order issued by the Salz-
burg district school council. will be
carried out solely by state and school
officials.
Declared Fealty 10 Hitler.
Archbishop Waltz, one Of the Catho-
lie leaders who signed declaration
OF fealty to Adolf Hitler soon after the
annexation Of Austria. had played a
leading role in the recent church-state
negotiations.
Buerckel, in his anti-clerical speech
to a Vienna mass meeting October l3,
revealed to some 100000 Nazis who
heard him that the church saw
new chance" in the speculation" that
Germany would come into foreign
political difficulties" over Czechoslo-
vakia.
Since Buerckels speech various
Catholic parishes in Vienna have re-
ported church Withdrawals varying
from IS to 40 per cent. Similar move
ments we're reported from Salzburg,
where up to Saturday noon 225 had
withdrawn from the church. Author
lied Nazi spokesmen predicted this
movement would be general through
out Austria.
Church schools were placed under
state control last month The arch
bishop Of Salzburg however. retained
the special privilege Of visiting religious
classes.
Church Riches Attacked.
The issue OF Catholic church wealth
in Austrian Germany came to the fore
meanwhile.
The German people" said the
Vienna edition OF Chancellor Hitler's
newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter
ARE fulfilling Gods words which say:
Feed the hungry, warm the cold
clothe the naked
How much more help could be
given if those who recite these words
in prayer would do something positive
What possibilities, what means stand
at their disposition"
The newspaper said Catholic foun-
dations held more property than amy
layman, even more than the state
which 1T does not seem easy to social
ize and in some way make useful to
the community"
Evening star., 1938-10-17

1t by redoubled exertions and If neces.
sary by fortitude in suffering.
I'VE must recognize" he said, that
parliamentary democracies and liberal
and peaceful forces have everywhere
sustained defeat which leaves them
weaker, morally and physically, to cope
with dangers which have vastly
grown"
Appeal 10 Americans.
To his American listeners, he ap-
pealed:
will you wait until British freedom
and independence have succumbed and
then take up the cause when 1t is
three-quarters ruined. yourselves
alone?"
L hold the belief that we have now
at last got far enough ahead Of bar
barism to control it and to avert 1t
II only We realize what is afoot and
make up our minds in time. We shall
do it in the end. But how much
harder our toll. the longer the delay
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Wait for Czech Proposal.

BUDAPEST. Oct II tP).-Baron
Botl1mer of the foreign Office declared
today that Czechslovakia must make
a new proposal before Hungary takes
further action in her demands for
Hungarian- populated regions Of Czech
oslovakia
Such an offer. to Law basis for
renewing the interrupted Kofnarom
conversations. is expected shortly
Baron Bothmer said But, he added,
any new plan would be made more
difficult to accept because Of in
creased Czechoslovak atrocities" in
Hungarian minority regions
Hungary, despite a general feeling
that chances for peaceful settlement
have frightened considerably. still
moved men and equipment to the
Czechoslovak frontier, The cabinet.
meanwhile, met to consider sugges-
lions of Reichsfuenrer Hitler and
Premier Mussolini OF Italy for settling
the dispute.
The choice of method was believed
to lie between these tWo-either the
Hitler -Mussolini plan to make Prague
accept new Hungarian plan with the
approval of other Western powers as a
basis for resuming negotiations or a
four-power conference for the same
purpose to be called by Hitler or Mus
solini.
The first plan was regarded here as
the more likely to be adopted, DR.. Fer
dinsnd Durcisnsky. minister Of justice
social affairs and health in the new
Slovak autonomous government. was
reported to be anxious to resume direct
/ negotiations.
A temporary shortage Of labor or
farms and in factories because OF mo-
biliza ton measures will be overcome
quickly, a government labor ofiiciaI
Sa iI
Evening star., 1938-10-17
CONFEDERATE PAPERS
ACQUIRED BY EMORY U.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. l7.-Emory univer-
sity has acquired a collection OF Con-
federate letters, books and pamphlets,
called by Dr. Thomas H. English,
chairman of the Faculty Library Com
mittee, AN almost incredible amount
OF historical source material Of first
importance"
The collection was purchased from
Keith M. Read, Savannah collector. for
an unannounced price.
Dr. English said he considered the
collection superior to any in its field
below Virginia, but any comparison
would be misleading. since 50 large a
part of it, especially the manuscript
section, consists of unique items"
Evening star., 1938-10-17
lngratitude Plus!

PORTLAND, Greg. (P.-Capt. Kar
Prehn wasn't surprised when only
Of Is persons saved from drowning in
1887 thanked the harbor patrol.
What amazed him, he told q club
audience. was this:
The day following his rescue one
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Lid Off Copper OUTPUT.

LONDON, Oct. II P).-Copper
companies which have been operating
under restriction scheme announced
today that all restriction Of production
was removed as of october IS "for
whatever period is considered ad-
visable"
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Czechs More Hopeful.

PRAGUE, Oct II GR),-Hghly
placed CzeCi1oslovsks today based new
optimism for the republics future on
growing prospects of peaceful set
tlement Of its territorial issue with
Hungary and on assurances of Ru-
mama S, support.
Informed quarters declared direct
negotiations between Slovaks and Hun
garians would be resumed as quickly
as possible with the outlook bright
for their working out their problems
by peaceful means.
The exact course remains to be de-
cided, but these sources said the
possibility Of conference between
Frantisek Chvalkovsky. Czechoslovak
Minister to Berlin, and Koloman Won
Kanya, Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs. still was mot excluded"
Watch Kept on Frontier.
Federal authorities. meanwhile. kept
close watch on areas along the Hun
garlan frontier 70 preserve quiet pend
ine resumption of the negotiations
which we're broken off at Komarom
last week.
Martial law was maintained along
the border between Kosice and Brati-
slava as arrests continued Of bands
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Probation after Death will be the
Subject of the LessOn-SermOn on
Sunday, April "a. in all Churches of
Christ. Scientist.
Golden Text: John 5:25; Verify,
verify say unto you, The hour is
coming, and now is, when the dead
shall hear the voice of the Son of
God: and they that hear shall live.
Among the citations which com
prise the LessOn-SermOn is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Psalms
5l:2.7.: Wash me thoroughly from
mine iniquity, and cleanse me from
my sin. Purge me with hyssop. and
| shall be clean: wash me, and |
shall be whittier than snow.
The LessOn-SermOn also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "If the
change called death destroyed the
belief in sin. sickness, and death,
happiness would be won at the mo-
ment of dissolution, and be forever
permanent; but this is not so. Per
lection is gained only by perfection
They who are unrighteous shall be
unrighteOus still. until in divine
Science Christ, Truth. removes all
ignorance and sin.
'.-Ther sin and error which possess
us at the instant of death do not
cease at that moment, but endure
until the death of these errors. TO
be wholly spiritual, man must be
sinless, and he becomes thus only
when he reaches perfection"
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-22

Sunday.
Mrs. GoOtee Brown who has been
quite i'll for several weeks is now a
patient in the hospital for observa-
tion and treatment. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Morris and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. s. f.
Collision were Maryland visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Biddle and children
and George l.. Biddle Of Townsend
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision on Friday.
George E. Morris entertained
friends from Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Draper.Tatman
Miss Anna Tatman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tatma9 and
Addison Draper, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Draper, both of near Farm
ington, were quietly married on
Sunday evening. April II.
WilsOn.Dukes
Miss Helen Dukes, daughter of
Mrs. Juliet Meade and Lawrence
Wilson. son of Harry Wilson. both
VI near 0EccuWOous NcAc uAuiAAcu OA
Saturday, April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Darwin Savage and
daughter and Miss Dorothy Rust and
Charles Dearmon spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs: Eurie Saw
age of Lincoln.
Little Myrna Savage Of Whining
ton is spending some time with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz |
Zott.
Oh, yes. It was a mistake, Orville /
Bundy did not leave good old Della
ware on Thursday as was stated last
week. but left on Sunday for Wash
ingtOn TO spend some time with his
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Rit-
chic before returning to his home in
Concord, N. c.
Mrs. Wilson Cannon spent the past
week in Philadelphia with Mr. and
Mrs. Logan Hill and family. Her
husband Joined her on SUNDAY to
spend the Easter holidays and ac-
her home.