davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
CHRIsTnN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, January z, 1910.
Subject: GOD.
Golden Text Joel 2:27--Ye shall
know that am in the midst OF Is
rael, and that ] am the Lord your
God, and none else.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Psalms 103:i-3.6- Bless the
Lord, o my soul: and ali that is
within me, bless hts holy name. 2.
Bless the Lord. o my soul, and for
get not all his benefits: 3. Who for
giyeth all thine iniquities; who heal
eth all thy diseases: 6. The Lord ex-
ecuteth righteousness and judgment
for all that are oppressed.
Correlative from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
To ignore God as Of little use In
sickness is mistake. Instead OF
thrusting Him aside In times OF bod
lily trouble, and waiting for the hour
Of strength in which % acknowledge
Him, we should learn that He can do |
all things for us In sickness as in /
health
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
LONG NECK

Mrs. John p Warrington, who has
/. been sick for a long time, is still
confined TO her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Culver
spent -four days during Christmas al
/ the Atlantic Hotel, Berlin. MD as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon p. Burton
entertained their daughters, Laura
and Margaret and husbands for
Christmas.
Joseph Ruth, who has been cOniin-
ed in the Milford Memorial HospitaI
for some time, is somewhat improv-
cd.
Clifford e. Lingo and family spent
Thursday evening with Clifford VIII
son In Milford.
We regret the loss Of our neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha McGee.
who have moved TO d farm near Re-
llobotl.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Warrington en-
tertained friends ON Thursday eye
ming during Christmas.
Work will soon begin on the elee- |
lric lines down Long Neck Road.
Lee Joseph visited his daughter
sDd son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
prettyman, Of Stockley, durInf
christmas.
We are expecting 20 receive a
tone road down Long Neck this
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Culver en-
eflaine0 q number of friends at a
urkey dinner on Sunday.
MT. and Mrs. Norman Burton had
Christmas dinner with Mrs. Bur-
lns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Simp-
Mrs Nora Massey aud SON Presion
lsited her daughter, Mrs. LIoyd
lcGee, and family. Of Milton, DURING
MRS. Vernon r. Burton, who has
zen " for The past two weeks, Is
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
MnIoEd. I'D. yanuaFy 5, I9lO


THE ANNOUNCEMENT or Mayor
Walter Bacon. OF Wilmington, that
be viii be a candidate for the nomi-
nation for Governor on the Republic
can ticket has brought forth favor
able comment from All parts Of Del
aware. Regardless OF whether other
candidates just as good announce
themselves Tor the Office, Mayor Ba-
con Is well qualified in every respect
TO administer the Office OF Governor
faithfully and fairly to all Delawar-
cans, regardless OF party. color or
creed. HIS administration Of the
Ciiice Of Mayor in Wilmington has
been FAR and above the ablest in
Wilmington history OF recent years.
4 full-tilne mayor, he has devoted all |
Of his time 10 the Office. By training
ia large business affairs, he has been
enabled TO give the city a wise bus
mess administration His appoint
ments 70 the several Boards and /
Commissions IN the city have been
excellent He has taken an active
part in all civic affairs in Whining
ton since hts inauguration so well
IN fact that at the elections last
summer he was returned for the
third term with the largest majority
ever given a Wilmington Mayor. II
he Republicans, in convention as
nominate Walter Bacon for
Governor. We win sweep the State
With a huge majority and will un-
cramble the tangled administrative
fairs into which the present Demo- 1
ratio administration has allowed {
aiags 10 drift.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
MAGNOLIA

! George Charshee. age 6S years
tpasscd away at his home here on
| Thursday of last week. He had nev-
er fully recovered from an accident
a month ago when he was struck by
an automobile while crossing n
street in Dover. Funeral services
were held from the Berry Funeral
Parlor at FELTON, with interment at
Barratts Chapel. The decease was
member of the MasOns, who con-
Quoted the burial services. He work.
ed on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road for fifty years, having retired
from service ON September 1 and
moved to his new home i'm Magnolia
which bad just been built.
lie is survived by his wife. the
former Lilly Barnett; one daughter.
airs. j. II. Speake, of PHILADELPHIA:
three grandchildren, Mrs. Il. l.. Tay-
lOr, of Philadelphia; George Speake
Of Richmond, Va. and June Speake.
aud great-granddaughter, Judith
Taylor
Rev. and Mrs. W. l.. Beekwlth and
son Walter spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea Of Cam |
bridge, Md, and while there their
son Walter became in with pnoumo-
MIA. and had to remain there until
this week.
MIS-. George Minner spent the hOl-
idays with her children of Whining
ton and LinwOod. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Marvel ac-
cOmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. Maris Pyott
to Wilmington on Sunday to visit
her sister and brOther-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. John Houston.
Mrs. Emma Taylor and Rev. and
Mrs Z. Q. Hallman. of Laurel, were
Inner guests on Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs J. W. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ruble and ,
laughter Ann and Miss Corrinne
'cake spent the holidays with her
1other, Mrs. J. +. Carter of Pitman. i
I. ].
Mrs. Mable Cooper entertained a Il,
'roup OF young people on Friday ev- !
ming In honor Of John and Elizabeth !
'Ooper. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hill and daugh-
er, Barbara Ann, OF Wilmington. g
'ere weekend guests Of her parents, +
lr. and Mrs. A. J. Coke.
Tho Ladies Aid will be entertained 4
y Mrs. Lula Anderson on MOndayt =
fternOon. January s. !,
The WOman's Christian Temper
nee Union will be entertained by :.
rs Bessie Wright OH Thursday af- =
rnoOn, January IL "
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe attended =,
family reunion at the home of her II
lrents, MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Short on y,
Inday. ~
Miss Maxine Smith was guest of y,
iss Hazel Wright ON Friday. ~ y,
J. d. Keller has gone to Florida -
! business. Mrs Keller is visiting 90
7. and Mrs. VIM. jackson of Phila- %
lphia
Miss Mazlnc returned TO Beacoms %
Tuesday after having spent the -,
lldays with her parents, Mr.. and vi
Is. L. r. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farrow enter ~ ~
ned Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Moore and ~ ~
lighter Joyce and Mr.. and Mrs. s1ll oI.
'i'man Roe and daughter Jane OH ~
nday
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
SHARPTOWN CHURCH CLASS
ENTERTAINED IN MILFORD

Former members OF Mrs. NJ. T.
HungerfOrd's Sunday School class
held their Christmas party in the
First Methodist Parsonage, Milford,
az guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. NJ. e.
HungerfOrd Friday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Hungerford had provided a
gift for each guest and the class
gave their usual present 10 their for
mer teacher. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunger
ford were recently transferred 10
Milford after a stay Of over eight
years IN Sharptown where he was
pastor Of NJ Vernon Methodist
Church. Mrs. Hungerford was teach
er Of the class.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
SUNSHINE CLASS

The next meeting OF the Sunshine
Class Of Calvary Methodist Church
Will be held on Wednesday evening,
January 10, and will be a covered
dish supper served promptly az six
O'clock, and be over In timn for the
revival services which win be In
progress
every member Of the class is urged
g De present and bring a covered
dish and also guest N order 10
raise little money lor the treasury
the price charged viii be Is cents
per plate.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
MILg0RD MAN sEABRgD

CHARLES Harris, 25 employed on the
George y. Draper farm. Naa brought
@ Milford Memorial Hospital Nom
day evening Nill q deep stab wound
ID tHe neck Police eaid pc wife.
fiofa May ga fhe slabhing during
an afEument 3 their home. His con.
diii04 u eFitieal according % hose
piial attendants LAST yoaf Harris
was arrested oA 1harea nE alahhin4
uNcsf h1oare 81 the milford noila.
0a cAlg recently @as fele ia from
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
HOUSTON


There Is quite a lot Of sickness III
Houston at this writing Mrs. Merrill
Thistlewood has been quite III Tor
the past week. but is able 10 BE- nn
and around again.
Frank M johnson was taken I'M
on Sunday with a severe cold and
we hope he Is i,atier at this writ
ling.
Rev Mrs. Ira Crum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Palmer and daughter Phyllis
Of TalleyYillc. were the guests OK MIR.
aud Mrs. Joseph Hayes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dawson
entertained Mr. and Mrs. john A.
Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. elmer
Dawson and daughter Mary al dinner
on Sunday.
Josiah PaFvis and Miss Frances
.COulbourne went to PHILADELPHIA on
Sunday TO attend the New Years pa
rade
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy OF Will
mingtOn, visited her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. w. Thistlewood on SUN
day.
MIR. and Mrs Leon johnson oil
Harrington spent Sunday with her
father, j. c. Parvis.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Webb enter
tained the following guests to din
ner on Sunday: NJ W. ThistIewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy of Will
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Green
zee and son Larry, George Thistle
wood and Mrs. Cora Satteriield. Due ,,
o illness Mrs. Thistlewood was not
PRESENT
Mrs. Amelia Alexander entertained I
i turkey dinner ON Sunday, Mr..
nd Mrs. Grier Emory and son Mel
on Of Berwyn, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ivy Rogers of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee :
'ere the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal !
er Kershaw at Ridgely on Sunday !,
vening. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenlee had as their
uests OH Tuesday evening, MIR. and v
Irs. Edward Riddleberger and chill .
ren, Bruce and Gwen OF Greensboro, !.
ID. T.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on III
night, January IL, at the
)me Of Mrs. George POllit. ImpOr- h'
AZ bA9thSo1 0h AlnAAu. "A kOON at
ndance is urged. eu
Mrs. Sarah Torbert and Mr.. and yS
RS. Clarence Porter and son CIar- VI
Ice Edward were dinner guests of
ev. and Mrs. Ira E. Crum on Satur- ua
~ an
OustOn Methodist Church W. W.
eV. Ira Z. Crum, Minister WI
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. .t.i
Morning worship and sermon by !, ~,
c pastor at 10:30 o'clock. f.
EpwOrth League p. IN.
Evening worship 1880 O'Clock. ~
Prayer meeting on Wednesday ~ ~
ening at 1880 o'clock. ehS
Illw0Od Methodist Church
y. Ira y. Crum, Minister @ las
The MillwOod revival meetings VI
We been postponed until later. ,,.1
illlamsYille Methodist Church M ,he
y. lrn +. CFum, Minister las
Sunday school at 2 p. IN. -,
Afternoon worship at 3 o'clock. S1,. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
TrRNTNa TnE NElr LRAE

A multitude Of people used 10 gu
through q mental process at New
Year that they called turning over
the new leaf The idea probably
came from the old fashioned writing
book. IN which the children toiIed
and struggled to produce nice look
ling penmansllip. As they worried
over the effort 70 initiate the beauti-
fully rounded handwriting al the TOP
Of the page, they mussed up the
white leaf with their blots and
scrawIs
The sight OF those bungling at
tempts made many pathetic little
kid bury his face IN his hands and
weep The youngster just felt It was
useless TO Try. So when the teacher
came along and looked sympatheti-
cally at the awkardly done work. Il
was relief when she said Lets (
turn over a new leaf and make
fresh start Perhaps you can do bet
ter II you begin anew" On the new
sheet the little struggler could US
ually do better. for time anyway
New hope and confidence seemed 10
come when the memory Of past fail
ures was bIotted out.
So the coming Of the New Year has
70 many people that the /
Of a new period Of time ,
Eould give them a fresh start. They I
elt II was a good time to throw of I
he binding force of harmful old
iablts.
Skeptics and scofers pointed out S
hat good part Of these resolu- L
ions were forgotten in few weeks.
lany OF them found life cleaner and n
weeter when it broke loose from e
Id weaknesses, and that new pleas
res and new powers come when life 3
arrows on anything that is hamper =, ~
lg. The New Year resolution habit N
lay have gone out TO large extent.
ut II remains true that II life is to n
ct anywhere il has TO make new ~ ~
ssOlyes at frequent intervals. ANY r.
ly is good time TO begin
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
Houston Methodist Church
Rev. Ira y. Crum, Minister
DAGsBoRO

Louis Williams, student at the
University Of Maryland, returned
after spending tlfe holidays here
! with his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. James
Williams. We are glad to know that
Mrs. Williams is able 10 be out
again after being IN for some time.
Marshall Hudson was an over
night guest OF Stanton Adkins in
/ MillsbOrO
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Easum are re-
ceiving congratulations ON the birth
Of son who arrived al four O'Clock
Thursday at the Beebe Hospital.
Lewes. Mrs. Easum was formerly
Miss Marie Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Brittingham. OF
Philadelphia. visited relatives here
the past week and attended the fu-
neral Of Ezekiel Banks at 81. Georges
Church last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Daisey attend
ed a Christmas dinner at the home Of
their bOrther and sister-in-law, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Ward Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson en-
tertained at dinner the past week Mr. |
and Mrs. Dave Derrickson, Of Selby-
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. MedfOrd and
son, Of AyOndale, Pa, and Mrs. Dom
aid Hudson. Of Laurel
Many of onr spOrtsmen last
Thursday enjoyed thrilling hunt
of wild porker which has been at
large for a long time. After ii ran
across the dupont Highway. causing
q car TO collide with guard rail on
The icy road, a gang assembled 10 }
give chase It was finally stopped by
I bullet from the rifle OF Walter Brit /,
ingham. When dressed, Il weighed ,
1876 pounds.
Mrs. Larry Truitt, Mrs. Annie Bra
Iure, Mrs. Preston West, Joe II.
fisher. and many others are on the d
lick list.
Mrs. Eva Weir. OF Philadelphia, =
vas here from Sunday to Wednesday : :
nth her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Eli :
lh Hickman, who celebrated their y
9th wedding anniversary on Tues
ay night, January 2. q
Mrs. Preston Outteu, Mrs. Charlie "
olhurn. Mr3. Mable Collins and Mrs.
rville Hall and daughter called ON
lr. and Mrs Preston West the past
eek.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Humphries sp
nd Carl Humphries visited relatives nj
! Milford during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bennett, OF Fen ar
lex. called on Mr.. and Mrs W. L. da
ray aud son last Sunday
Mrs D. II. Campbell. Mrs. Casper da
oll0ck and Truman Campbell are ce
lending some time In the Southern pa
ates In
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner, OF
entertained at a tur- VII
y dinner Wednesday, Mir. and Mrs.
Clogg, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Eas- wi
m and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Easham Of
d son, Of Mllisboro. They also were fog
SIS 10 Mr. and Mrs. Preston West eut
Thursday
Mos Jeanette Vickefs OF Frank CHI
ID spent part OF Christmas week "a,
" her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hum ,
fies aud family. ter
Miss EValyu johnson. student 81 laftl
, University Of Syracuse. spent her h
rintmas holidays with her par \
%. Mr. and h1rs. Frank johnson. ros
liiss hIadEc Decker ~ Brewster. her
y. 9 sorority sister 81 bliss Eva igei
Johnson. spent The weekend n
g iler They returned tc Syracuse A1F,
Tuesday cue
ir and Mrs Frank lobnaon and Wll
lahtef had Mr. and Mrs. Charles 81
F1nson. Niles hSadRe Deckbr. frei
ya Carey. Mccoy Jdinea IS alrnsf her
ats % Sunday ereniaR Phi
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

AFTER MONTHS Of squabbIing
the State courts have decided that
the Highway Reorganization law
passed at the last session or the
General Assembly Is constitutional,
and tie Republicans have taken over
control 0f mat department one bf
their first acts was the appointment
q former Governor William D. Den
nay, Of Dover. to be Motor Vehicle
Commissioner, succeeding Wilbur d.
wlds who had assumed charge when
ck Wells resigned. The appoint
mspt Of Mr., Denney to the Office is
pleasing 70 Delawareans IN general.
He Is wen versed in the admlnlstra-
tion Of the Motor Vehicle Depart
meht, for much Of the admInistra-
tive machinery Tor the department
was set up while he was Governor.
He has already made some changea
In personnel and within month, In |
all probability. viii have completely
replaced those Of the employees who
VIII be let out under the reorgani-
zatlon plans
A clamor for change IN the plan
for distribution OF license tags for
by which all tags to be
issued must be Issued by counties
has arisen, but this will not be chang
Cd. The license plates have been
made and It would be too costly 10
throw them away and recorder new
ones- The work 10 be created
through the change is enormous,
however Every stencil for the mail
Ing out Of the applications must be
replaced By new ones This Is caused.
b part BY The new fees 10 be charg-
q this year; due 70 the action Of the
legislature in changing the fees for
registration.
Mr. Dcnney has made good start !
Il lhe administration Of his impor- :
aat office ana we predict that there
liil Dc no more scandals connected {
lisl the department while Under the /
hafEe Of Bill Denney. I
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

Gcofge Shiles was recent guest
q he PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. b B.
Bliss Jean Hudson. Of Laurel. was
mid-week guest Of Miss Peggy
Fufniss.
the DsheFs Union Will serve a tnr-
Key supper Ia the Community House
o. Thursday night, January rs.
Alr and Mrs Elisha Lynch and
son. o. Laurel, are visiting rolassfss
.lere
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

Some people like native sorghum
90 hot cakes, others like native
honey, and we aiso understand that
there are come poor deIuded soals il
cur midst whs use canned mixture
Of cane and corn ayrupa when the
aforementioned ere available.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
STOCK TAKtNf;

4 la customary IN countless bus
iness eoncerns to use the first daya
Of Janoary 70 take account Of stock.
Il g aoipmn moment when the bus
inas mnn auxlously adds 40 these
asnfeu which moan many things To
lhe ulure Of bits enterprise. Haa he
sis or loss money? Frequently he
q4gy guess uutii Che relentless
ras tell the story Of bis tate.
The future o. many families rests
ap0A she verdict which those agures
lf iha totals show a good mar
% lhs profit side. TIE children
N 70 college, and lhe wife can
tAH new fufniahinea n not
lls budget may De ID Tor
ni faaelng process II bpsl-
as teu efficiently managed
s iaal they VITA tell
aen completed ere
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

A TOWN cannot prosper unless
It's home merchants are prosperous
They cant prosper. if people form
the habit OF buying a good part of
their supplies away from home.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

peue the ns
make q
y9
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
GOD

Prices appearing y ne hboge aavesemsnt eHeove un ths
close Of business Saturday. January
~ prices appearing e he above aageraman eHsee al Ga
AAiea ye ASP Feed Store afocey ana Fredmee es ers
also elective a oar Aillea, Del Store
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

Limpy was virtually their child.
Aunt Olympia occupied herself un-
til the girls arrival by systematic
procedure which she called "build-
ing them up" There were details
to be attended to, of course; taking
a larger apartment, for instance;
laying in additional household sup
plies; sending back almost daily
the curious assortment Of gifts the
Senator sent up in advance of their
coming. But in the main, she de-
voted herself to building them up."
She saw everyone, she accepted ev-
cry invitation, she resumed attend
ance at all her neglected clubs. She
gave a large luncheon. She even
went calling on just the right people.
She talked constantly of my poor
dear children" She showed pictures
Of them, the most fiattering ones.
She apologized for her constant rush
by saying she wanted to get every
thing of a social nature off her cal
endar before the poor dear children
arrived. Naturally, then, my place
will be with them. They are very
sad. Such a tragedy! But their
uncle and I will do what we can to
comfort them"
Every word, every gesture, was
deliberately planned to whet inter-
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

est, to arouse sympathy, to insure a
profusion of polite courtesies with
attendant publicity.
She wrote letters to her friends at
home-voters, every one!-recount-
ing the tragedy and invariably add
ed, 1--WE shall have our three dear
little nieces with us this summer.
Naturally, they will make their
home with us. I do want them to
find new interest in life and come
gradually out from this terrible
shadow that has so darkened their
beautiful youth. I know you will
help me-"
Due largely to these tireless and
effectual preliminaries, the Senator
got very good press on his be-
nign adoption of the three young or
phans. He, along with Olympia and
a crowd of newspapermen and pho
tographers, met them on their ar
rival at Union Station. Uncle Lancy
was photographed with them in
many interesting poses; kissing
Limpy, the youngest; patting the
grave Helen paternally on the Shout
der; chucking the beautiful Adele
under her highly Photographic chin.
He was photographed, too, wiping
the moisture from his glasses with
a very large, very white handker-
chief. 1t was genuine moisture. The
picture was appropriately captioned
Senator Weeps Over Pretty, Pa
thetic Young Wards"
Even Aunt Olympia pronounced
the arrival a complete success.
Senator Slopshire was neither
large. nor tall, nor handsome, be-
ing instead rather jauntily rotund
with a ruddy pink skin. He was
slightly bald and the top of his head
was of ruddy pinkness. He was
definitely dapper, punctilious in ev-
cry detail of dress. manner and
speech.
The girls found, to their delighted
relief, that, for all her robust en-
ergy, Aunt Olympia was easy to
live with. She was always alert,
always humorously sarcastic, even
bitter, but her pleasure in the girls
presence was obvious and she was
battered to rosy flushes by their
spontaneous laughter at her re.
marks. She gave them almost un.
limited freedom. She said that, in
her opinion, people should do al
they pleased" II they wanted to
| get up for breakfast, they could. Il
they didn't, they could stay abed
II they wanted to come in wher
there were callers, she was glad t.
have them; II they were disinclined
she made voluble excuse for them
J Best Of all. she was not snoopy
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
THE STORY THUS FAR

Of
by
% MAXI
be
npshre
Ne SENATOR
Spd TIE sstunes Of his
shouidb be Occupied "
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
Kings Of the Forest

Mahogany trees are giants Of the
forest; they grow $50 feet in height
and range from to Z feet in diam
eter. The first limbs may be 60 to 90
feet above the ground.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
A Wise Government

A wise government is one that con-
siders it best to obtain some small
revenue from every citizen who finds
his welfare under it. Whoever receives
benefits must recognize obligations.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
Whalers Gave Land to u. s.

United States claims to the sover-
eighty of islands in the South Pacific
is based on whalers' records, made Of
the Is islands between 1913 and 1928.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
Cleanest British City

Cardiff, Wales, the largest coal port
in the world, is listed as one of the
cleanest cities in Britain.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
HIDES
BABY CHICKS

EGO AND NEAT PRODUCING BABY
Chicks from double blood-tested and ae-
lected, northern range raised aocks, -Four.
teen breeds. AAA and Special Matinee
RiSbsn Hatchery. Mandan, Nertk DaketS.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

CASH for your eggs, live chickens
and turkeys. Ship anytime. Nystrand
Poultry Co., 2l39 Placer Street, Butte,
Montana.