davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-26
THE SEVENTH MINNESOTA

THE SEVENTH MINNESOTA DIS
trict's new congressman, HI. Carl Andersen,
writes: There is one thing this session will
see and that is, either very radical change
in the present soil conservation act, or a new
act entirely, preserving the better part of
the soil conservation act but including
minimum set price for all farm commodi-
ties"
If, as the congressman believes work
able price fixing bill can be compiled and
passed by this congress, much will be done
toward stabilizing farm prices, restoring
agricultural prosperity and eventually gen
eral prosperity.
Legislation in this line is largely ex-
perimental although corn loans and restrict
ed acreage measures contributed some ex-
perience, and therefore not entirely predict
able. Congress should be eager to expert
ment, anxious to look at the matter not poll
tically but practically and willing to admit
errors should any be made That, however,
is big order for congress
ADD DEFINITIONS CONTEST: "a
statesman is an Individual, holding a respon-
sible position in government, who exerts his
influence in protecting the welfare of his ma
ton" is the entry of Lawrence Lightfoot of
Vesta, who is hereby awarded first prize
SPRINGFIELD MERCHANTS MUST
expand their territory if Springfield is to
keep up it's growth. There is fertile field
around us, especially to the west, northwest
land southwest We have some fine stores
here. They are good advertisers and their
advertising brings many buyers to our city.
But there are too many who are content to
allow a few to carry the burden Of publicity
During 1889 we hope that there will be
greater effort on the part of all our business
menSto attract business to this city. We
stand ready to cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent. The benefits will be mutual. Let's
keep going forward, Springfield Advance
Press. s~ssss.esss.s Sea ssssz
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-26
EDITORS WHO HEARD GOVERNOR

EDITORS WHO HEARD GOVERNOR
Stassen at their convention last week can
well believe the story that he has had but
two meals. both breakfasts, at home since
the inaugural. An excellent speaker he
nevertheless showed the strain of many
office. "A popular governor is even worse off
than an unpopular one when it comes to
meeting the demands made Of him by zeal
sous but inconsiderate public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28

and O'Sullivan, the Cronin murderers,
were convicted and their punishment
fixed at imprisonment for life.
The Finnish concert band concert on
Saturday evening was very pleasant
affair. Dancing followed the concert.
The marriage of Miss Evelena Davey
and George Holmes took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Colds
worthy on Thursday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Phillips. Misses Lena Jeffrey and
Bessie Chinn and E. F. Chalk and
Thomas Williams attended the couple
The popularity of the couple was amply
attested in the number and elegance
of the presents bestowed on them.
Following the ceremony, the guests
went to Whiteside's hall where music
was furnished for dancing with a
wedding supper at midnight at the
Goldsworthy home.
It is rumored that another deal is
on foot regarding the Hinsdale granite
quarries, south of Tower. A syndicate
has just secured figures of value and
Is after an option on the quarry from
which most of the stone used in the
construction of the lower stories of the
Chicago auditorium was cut.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
Hold Carmen" TryOuts
Following YuLe Vacation.

Tryouts for the leading parts in the
operetta Carmen" will be held, Jan.
II and II, Miss Elizabeth Wilkin an
nounced last week Miss Peggy Nc
Mahan of the Junior College is in
charge of the preliminary preparation
for them
The high school and college choruses
and orchestra viii present the operetta,
a four-act tragedy, on Thursday even
ing, Feb. g.
The principal characters to be filed
include Don Jose (tenor), the Toreador
Cbaritone), zuniga, captain Of the
Dragons CbaSs), Morales Cbaritone)
Carmen (mezzo), Michaela (soprano),
Frasquita and Mercedes (sopranos), and
places in the soldiers chorus.
Miss W1kin, head Of the vocal music
department, and Frank v. DiNino, in
charge of instrumental music, recently
selected the operetta as the production
to be presented this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
LOOKING BACK IN into gh tse M h,.ss

is in charge of the Iron Home as
editor.
The Rev. j. s. Phillips is closing his
passionate in this city on Sunday with
the significant sermon, Can Any Good
Thing Come Out Of Nazareth
Hereafter Grand Marais will be the
distributing point of provisions to the
Grand Portage Indians with Agent
Lahy in charge. Latest reports
from Capt. H. r. Harvey, who was re-
moved to Alpena, Michigan, by i'll
health, are that he is recovering slow
". The Rev. Phillips, who has
had charge of the religious work in
Ely for some time will go to Perry,
Iowa.
The state receives a premium of one
cent a ton on all iron ore mined in the
state and will receive S8,44455 on 844,-
ASS tons mined at the Minnesota and
Chandler mines. Burke, Coughlin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of December 81, 1929.

Friends in this city will be pleased to
hear that Edmund Dufheld, formerly
principal Of the Ely schools will be
heard in song over the air on Saturday
evening. On that evening, the Broad
way Tabernacle Choir will render Han
del's Oratorio Messiah" with a choir
of thirty voices and full orchestra. Mr.
Duffeld will sing tenor and Elsie Duff
field soprano.
The Ely high school basketball team
suffered their first setback of the
season at Aurora, Friday night, losing
by the impressive score of % to o..
Captain Nicholas and Tomsich played
the best for Ely. Colletti, an all-range
guard last season, was the main cog
in the Aurora machine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of December "a, 1889.

r. B. Conkey and c. H. Warren of
Conkey & Warren, prospecting on lands
east Of here, report excellent results.
About six inches of snow fell on
Saturday night. Saturday was one
Of the most pleasant days of the season
and our streets were lined with sleighs.
A. ]. Thomas, who has been laid
up with a sore hand, is able to be
around again but not to do any business.
A fake Indian doctor by the name of
Cuddy made his appearance in Ely,
recently, but in a few days made him.
self scarce with his board bill unpaid
DR.. Shipman's new span Of horses
are handles and no mistake. :" . viii
James is disposing o. large number
of lots in Sellwood. = +" Jock w. Robe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
Official Proceedings Of Independent
School District No. IL, St. Louis
County, Minnesota
Ely, Minnesota, December IL, 1889


called o'clock Chairman
supported
approved
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28
Ely, Minnesota, December 10, 1899.

notice meeting Education
business
carried unanimously
Richards Gianot
architect
voucher in that amount Motion carried unanimously.
A
three Ive Pond Upright the ade
with special double Wheel ball bearing swivel
diona piano Motion
Gano Kotcevar
lin the silver plated and gold bell finish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28

Literary 1880
Joseph Transportation Pupils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Koschak
Emil, 1 as9sr, MIX CO.. Maintenance: 1928 1928
Iampert 267O2
Iapchk Supplies, 1898
Lincoln Electric Supplies, 80
o7s
Supplies, TIT
Supplies, 34s4
Nlaenpaa 2Ss
Supplies 1886
McGraW Hill Book Library Book, 4OSl
MNdahan 1896
z1ss n, ,s Supplies Supplies 5 51ss
Bakery Supplies 1882
2o7sl
Mining Supplies 1925
Supplies ss4s
Paine Publishing CO. Supplies, l25ol
1881
Exchange, Supplies, 1927
Pittsburgh Maintenance Observation-Disclosures. 1923
ASH
Musical Instrument Corpn Supplies 375
Radio WIRE Iee'ison lnc' supphe
ST. Paul Stamp works Supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1as
ssms'S Market supplies uS s - 2sssl
272eo
6s0l
L W. Singer Co. 1889
Supplies, 42s7
Slogan Super Station, 1s24a
a,es, s9, 4: nsos gsBs s ss
E E srom Fuel .............. 1850
J. thompson Testing Swimming Pool $500
Union Steam Pump Co. Maintenance sls
Maintenance 5000
534
Library 250l
Yale ToWre Mfg Co.. Maintenance Observation-Disclosures. 128I
by Dragon supported by oianot the report
officers authorized
vouchers in payment of the various amounts Motion carried unanimously
supplies and books be referred the Sales and Purchasing Committee with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28

II
II Baritone
II French
IL G. Alto Horns
II Baritone
Clarinet
II c. G. Eb Clarinet with
II Haynes Flute with
II Pccolo
Ludwig 16" SO" Separate
II Ludwig g. 15' Concert Snare Drums
II Genuine Z1dtan Cba IA" thir
II Non-Cak String Bases
|
Moved by anott
unanimously
Moved and supported. the
ANTON r. KoTCHEvAR
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-28

Moved by Gianot that the the
Motion
supported
%
supported, the meeting adjourn Motion carried
ANTON F. KOTCHEvAR,
Clerk
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
p. r. r. NEWS

Employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad are being Informed By
notices accompanying their pay
drafts for the last half of June that
under the terms of the National Rail-
road Unemployment Act they will,
on July 1, be transferred from cover
age under State unemployment COM
pensation laws to the new Federal
railroad unemployment insurance
system created by the Act. All rail-
road unemployment insurance bene-
fits will henceforth be paid through
various regional offices established
by the Federal Railroad Retirement
Board instead of through State agen-
cies.
The entire cost of providing unem-
ployment insurance under the terms
of the Act is placed upon the rail-
road companies, which are required
to contribute from their own funds a
sum equal to go of the compen-
sation, up to earnings of $4,000 per
month paid to each employe covered
by the Act. On the basis of the June
payroll, the contributions of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System will
be at the rate of approximately
$,500.000 per year. No contributions
of any kind from employees are pro-
vided by the Act.
The sums contributed by the
Pennsylvania and other railroads
are remitted to the Railroad Retire
ment Board and deposited with the
United States Treasury, becoming a
trust fund, known as the Railroad
Unemployment Insurance Account,
for the payment of all benefits under
the Railroad Unemployment Insur-
ance Act.
Employees are further informed
that. by arrangement with the Rail-
road Retirement Board, the Penn
syIvania Railroad has set up approx
lmately 1900 Unemployment Claims
Agencies located throughout its lines
to receive the registrations of those
and the preparations Of
their claims.
To be eligible for unemployment
Insurance benefits. a claiment must
be unemployed within the meaning
of certain conditions specified in the
Act and must be registered with an
Unemployment Claims Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
The Food You Eat Greatly
Affects Your Appearance
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
Nutritionist for the State Board
of Health.

Family meals should be adapted to
suit the needs of hot weather. 1t is
Just as essential to emphasize the
protective fOods-milk, eggs, vege-
tables and fruits, but we may change
the way which we prepare them.
Ease of digestion, preservation and
preparation as we'll as the heating
effects of certain foods all need spe-
cial consideration in planning good
summer meals.
Hot weather makes every member
Of the family more liable to digestive
disturbances. Every mother knows
that this is true with children, and
we are beginning to be aware that it
g also true with adults. Hot weather
causes normal relaxation of all the
muscles, including those of the diges-
tive tract. For this reason foods
which are easy to digest should form
the basis of the summer diet. Salads,
fruit desserts, gelatin or milk des-
Serts, and eggs are a good Substitu-
tion for pork, gravies, pancakes. hot
breads and pastries which were used
in colder weather
Bacteria grow much faster in sum-
lner and so foods spoil more rapidly.
Protein foods as meat. eggs, and fish
are especially liable to spoilage.
If there is any doubt as to whether
spoilage has occurred. protein food
should not be used since disastrous
and even fatal results may follow.
Flies are a special health menace
to foods since they spread disease.
All food must be kept screened or
covered.
Certain types of food may actually
cause additional heat production in
the body. Excesses of meat should
be avoided since meat does have this
stimulating action. Large amounts
of ice-cold foods or drinks also slim
ulate heat production. If the stom-
sch is suddenly and thoroughly chill
ed. the body will respond with an en-
ergency production of heat.
Perspiration causes a marked loss
OF water and salt from the body.
Many people find that the addition
of one-eighth of a teaspoon of salt
to a glass of drinking water helps
prevent fatigue and heat prostration
since it replaces the water and salt
lost in perspiration.
We adapt our wardrobe to the
special demands of hot weather. Let
us also adapt our food.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
NO COMMERCIAL
CREDIT SHORTAGE

Bankers of the country are always
being asked to cooperate with the
Government. Some of them have been
telling committees of Congress this
week that the greater need is for CO.
operation of the Government with
the banks. They insist that there is
plenty of safe bank credit.
Bankers from the middle west have
been testifying before a Senate Com
mittee and they have opposed the
Government plan of insuring bank
loans for business men. The presi-
dent of the ST. Louis bank character
ized the insurance plan as one that
would injure business "by unfair
competition of insufficient and poor
Iy managed concerns, operating for a
time with taxpayers money"
He got at the very heart Of the
question, and stated that surveys
have been made by bankers and that
none OF them indicate that there is
credit shortage for large or small
business.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

cupying the Wiley cottage at Fem
wick Island.
Mrs, Earle McCauley and son Dom
aid spent last week in Washington.
d. c., with Mr.. McCauIey.
Mrs. William Carl and son of Sac
remento, Pa, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Culver.
Miss Mildred Scott of Federals-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Margaret Dick
erson motored to Rehoboth for the
day last Saturday.
Sherman Neal purchased the Rich
ards property on Main street last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gambrfll and
son Jack of Baltimore, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Phillips mo-
tored over to Oxford. Md, for the
day on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Rash entertained Mr..
and Mrs. J. K Shinn of Wilmington
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Culver have NOV
ed TO their summer home in Reho-
both,
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

deliberate crash roll of g. stock sedan
in addition to a series of intricate ex-
hibitions of driving skill.
Lynch has gained an international
reputation as a thrill driver and his
ability to impart his knowledge to
others was recognized when he was
selected to stage the automobile
thrillers at the New York Worlds
Fair. He and his agents combed the
Lation for young men with the cour-
age and skill necessary for such haz-
9rdous work. and from a field of
more than 400 candidates selected a
group he feels certain will provide
thrill seekers at the Kent G. Sussex
Fair a real two-hour circus of death.
Throughout the long winter months
Lynch taught these youngsters the
proper method of handling the ma
chine while it is racing along on two
wheels at so miles an hour. the lower
running board digging into the dirt
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

Two hours of thrill-packed enter
tainment. featuring the greatest ag-
gregation of humans ever assembled.
will be in order when Jimmie Lynch's
Death Dodgers offer their unusual
leafs of skill and daring with stock
automobiles at the Kent G. Sussex
Fair on Monday night. July "a. it was
announced today by Secretary Ernest
Raughley.
More than half a score of daring
:Oung men have been trained under
the personal supervision of Jimmie
Lynch on his famous speed oval at
the New York World Fair grounds
IN the art of handling stock automo-
biles in a series of amazing maneu-
vers. These daredevils are prepared
to offer the ultimate in automOtive
thrillers. stunts that will include the
of huge blazing barriers.
leap far over a two-ton truck and a
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

each time it is tilted fiom. a series Of
three high rampways. He showed
these young men how to control an
automobile while soaring through
the air like gigantic bird for more
than 100 feet; he taught them how
to protect themselves while perform
ing his sensational snap roll. twisting
The car end over end and side over
side down the track, and he drilled
them in completely demolishing
stock sedans in head-on collisions.
automobile battle-royals. Roman ski
jumping, and other breath-taking
feats that will complete this program.
The Death Dodgers have been en-
gaged for the majority of the leading
state. sectional and county fairs in
the United States and Canada. and
everywhere arrangements are being
made to handle record breaking
throngs for this internationally fam
GUS organization.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
FREDERICK

| Dorothy Coverdale. the nine-year-
old daughter of Clifford Coverdale,
was operated upon for appendicitis
! last week in the Milford Memorial
Hospital She is doing we'll at this
time
Mrs. Willard Sapp. Mrs. Allen
Smith. Miss Emma Manlove and w.
, H. Mcqueen visited Willard Sapp in
the Wilmington Homeopathic Hospi-
! tai last week. Mr.. Sapp was operated
, upon last week and is doing as we'll
as can be expected at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester Gray and Os-
car P.s Harrington spent the Fourth
Of July at Waverly. Va.
Miss Sara B. Gray visited the
Worlds Fair last week. She and her
sister, Miss Mary K. Gray. are now
in Virginia spending the summer
with relatives.
Mrs. John B. Derrickson attended
the reunion of the Davis family at
Rehoboth on Thursday. June 20.
Mrs. Annie Conner Clark fell from
her porch last Wednesday and frac-
tured her left leg. She is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Ou NlOHuu1s ECs lAAE o~ndNG
confirmed the nomination of Oliver G.
Melvin as postmaster. He had been
nominated the previous week by
President Roosevelt. He is an ex-
empary young man and has given
fine service to the public.
His assistant. Mrs. Harold Har-
rington. is also capable and courte-
Gus and we wish them both many
years of service in this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ponder Thomas spent
last week at Summit Bridge with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wire of FreG-
erick, Md, spent several days last
week with Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Gault |
Mrs. Herman Vinyard spent Mon I
day with her son. Henry Vinyard. /
who has just built a filling station /
and a place for ice cream. soft drinks. !
etc, at Summit The place opened for /
business last Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Abbott. Jr.. /
and mother spent the weekend and |
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
G. Melvin.
DR.. w. F. Niede and little daughter
Jane of Seaford. spent Sunday after
noon with Oscar P. Harrington.
Arthur NJ Melvin. Jr.. who is now
working in Middletown. spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ Melvin
Miss Agnes Bishop of Philadelphia
8 visiting Miss Ruth Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Hendricks are
expected home from their trip to
Florida any day now.
Mrs. R. L. Smith who will be re-
as the former Miss Nellie
orettyman of this town. has return
ID from spending six months in
florida and is now residing in Mil
ord for the summer She visited rel
ltives here on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Reed Of
yamden. ~ j.. Mrs. Bessie Massey
md daughter of Wilmington. Mr.. ,
nd Mrs. William B. Mitten and fam
ly of Dover were Sunday guests of ,
drs. Della Mitten.
Miss Margaret Hart sang a beau 5
iful solo God Bless America" at the {
Iethodist Church last Sunday NOR !
ing. The sermon by Rev. E. s. :
lault was in keeping with tndepend- ,
nee Day as also were the hymns.
Mrs. Jehu M. Reed of Wyoming is
emaining In town at her mothers r
ONE while the mother. Mrs. Daniel
lark. is in the Milford Memorial
Iospital. Mr.. Clark and Mrs. Reed
isit her every day. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson of =
spent the weekend with .
Irs. Annie e. Boone. +
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. NJ. Melvin. Mr.. =
nd Mrs. o. G.. Melvin spent Sunday
vening at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrow spent
last Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Smith of Harrington
and Mrs. Nettie L. Reading of Green's
boro, were guests of Mrs. Anna B.
Gooden last Wednesday.
Mrs. Clifford Simpler spent last
week in Selbyville with Mrs. Katie
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bringhurst
and two daughters Diane and Nancy
10 of Quakertown, spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Margaret Whitaker, of Mag
nolia. spent several days last week
with her sister. Mrs. Thomas John
eOn. She was also guest Of Mrs.
Joseph Everett.
Miss Margaret Hurd of Federals-
burg. Md. spent the weekend and
Fourth with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hurd.
The W. c. T. U. will hold the last
meeting of the season at the home
Of Mrs. Gillis Birmingham on Thurs
day evening. July 13.
Mrs. Ida Dill of Seaford. spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore.
Mrs. Emma Thawley of Greensboro
spent last Wednesday with her sister.
Mrs. W. A. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hugg and son
of Wilmington have been visiting
Miss Florence Hugg.
Mrs. B. T. East spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Takach and
son of Philadelphia spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin FARRELL.
Mrs. Leroy Lynch of Milton visited
ner father. J. D. Eaton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Horton and
daughter of Pennington. N. j.. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Greenlee. They also had as din
ner guests on Sunday Rev. and Mrs.
Gilbert Meredith.
Miss Beatrice S. Warden has re-
turned to her home in Woodhaven. l..
l.. after a visit with her aunt. Mrs.
Oscar Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Gruwell with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gruwell and son
IF Wilmington. spent the weekend ,
IN Rehoboth. !
The members of the trophy Grange /
held a picnic on July 4th at Wood
and Beach.
The Home Demonstration Club !
will meet on Friday afternoon. July
7th, at the home of Mrs. Benjamin
Miss Hazel Darrell will be |
IN charge of the subject Handsome !
Is as Handsome Does" All members ,
ire urged to be present.
Miss Martha Goodwin was a Will /
nington visitor on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Millard Everett and
ION visited relatives in onancock.
Va. this week. I
Mrs. Annie Smith of Philadelphia.
md Misses Caryol and Barbara Nc
Bride of Fairmount, N. c.. have ar
'ived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Davis for an extended visit. Mr..
md Mrs. Forrest Smith and son For
est. Jr., of Philadelphia, we're guests
'ver the weekend.
Mrs. Louah Paris of Chester. has
'een visiting Mrs. William Goodwin. {,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and Mr..
nd Mrs. Calhoun and daughter of
spent Sunday with Mr..
nd Mrs. James Kelly. II
A patriotic service was held at the
4. E. Church on Sunday morning. Il
18th an appropriate sermon by Rev. D.,
Willard Everett. Special instrumen-
al music was rendered by Misses
Elizabeth. Isabel and Mary Southard
Mrs. George Herring with her sister {
Irs. Minnie Cubbage, spent the week {
nd in Rehoboth with Mr.. and Mrs.
ieorge Herring, Jr. Mrs. William
and daughter Mary of /
Ilmhurst were guests of her mother.
Irs. Herring, on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

Ralph C. Wilson. chief warden of
the Board Of Game and Fish Com
missioners, has been instructed to
collect the ten dollar license fee re-
quired, under existing statutes. for
all pleasure party fishing boats op-
Grating from Delaware shores.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

Under the nuisance laws of the
State. II is unlawful for the owner
Of any dead bird. animal or fish.
which has died or been killed. to
leave it unburied for over twenty
four hours.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

Slaughter Neck: Church school 10
a. m. Preaching IL a. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school p.
m. Preaching 8 p. m.
Rev. Melvin Wheatley. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

DeImarva Camp, near Laurel, will
open on Saturday, August s, and close
Sunday, August "a.