davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

The Milford Fire Company has
engaged a man from New York who
makes a speciality Of drilling IRE
companies in their work, and the first
drill took place on Tuesday. The
men were highly pleased with their
experience, and only one occident
happened to regret; viz, one man
fell while running with the hose cart
and the wheel passed over his an
kle, causing him to be very lame.
Miss Mary Ward Of BridgeviIle,
visited Miss Mary Richardson this
wek.
Mrs. A. DonneII Marshall and son,
Of Dover, are visiting her father,
Peter F. Gausey.
Mrs. Bessie Price and cousin. Of
BridgeEille, spent Sunday with Miss
Nan Wilson.
Dudley Frazier OF Elkton, Nd.
was the guest Sunday at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Allen D. Jones.
Mrs. Ruth Morris has removed to
Milford and is occupying her new
home on Washington Street.
The stork visited the hime Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Malsteed last
Saturday night and left baby girl.
L. Winfield CounseIman Of Hous-
lon, while at work in q canning fac
tory in Frederick recently. fell and
broke his ankle.
Mrs. Mary 3. williams. accompan-
ed BY her mother, Mrs. b .. An
ierson, has returned to her cot
age at Rehob0th.
Miss Edna Martin. daughter of
darshall T.. Martin, has accepted
! position as bookkaeper and clerk
gith I. +. Martin,
The communlty Of Esllsndais Is
eset with a severe epidemic af
measles. the schools having bsen
losed until 1t Is checked The
GoFst cases have developed wiGh
frs. Letfle Williams and her baby.
'haries Llndale g also ssFiously lli.
Art Craft Studios of poccmae
lty, Nd, are busy taxing uictT
prominent M4sfof ziafa ~
1ese pictures wEli hs placsa "a W
hroaicle files for aas 81 are
squired.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

Intermingled good wishes from
hosts Of friends have reached
the ears Of Lieutenant John P.
Tawes, lately a teacher in the
Milford High School. who VIII
shortly join his company. Bat
terry F, at Camp Upton. N, Y,
after q granted short leave ne
cessitated BY the illness Of Mrs.
Tawes. Lieutenant Tawes has
just received his commission and
win be with his present unit un-
I'll September 2s when be goes
to the Coast Artillery school at
Fortress Monroe. There he win
be Instructed in the use Of the
81 millimeter anti-aircraft guns.
This course win be finished
about December Is. after which
ne win return to his unit again
ag an instructor. MI. Tawes has
been an interested Instructor for
the local boys and girls IN their
school work and in . number Of
activities Of play such as basket
bah, color guards and so on. It
ia with regret that he has been
relinanished from this work for
The grim PREPARATION o. defense.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20
WEDDINGS
WARREN-INcRAM

The marriage OF Miss Viola M.
Warren, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Warren, and Mr.. Edmund F..
Ingram. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
T. Ingram, took place at 1880 Satur-
day evening at the, home Of the
brides parents, in the presence of
their immediate families. The Rev.
Marion HungerfOrd OF the Calvary
Methodist Church, officiated. Miss
Elsie Warren was maid Of honor for
her sister. Mr.. Lionel d. Ingram,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The bride wore soldier blue
with matching accessories. Her cor
sage was Of gardenias. The maid
of honor wore hunter green. Her
cOrsage was OF talisman roses. A
reception followed the ceremony,
after which the young couple left for
a wedding trip. The bride is
graduate of the Milford High school,
class Of "a, and is employed by H.
d. Johnson Co. of Milford. The
groom attended Milford High school,
and is associated with F. E. Brown
Music Co. of Chester, Pa. Mr.. In
gram and his bride will live at All
North Walnut street, Milford.
600
WILLIAMS JOSEPH
Friends of Franklin Arthur JOS
eph, of RehobOth Beach, first lieu
lenant In the U. s. Army, have been
apprised of his marriage to Mrs. |
Carrie Lee Williams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Williams,
II Clapton, Alabama. ON Thursday
light Of last week. The ceremony +
vas performed by the Rev. Harry /
". Ewig, pastor of the First Pres
,yterian Church of Georgetown, at
p. m. Lieutenant Joseph Is the son
4 Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Joseph Of Re-
loboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20
COURE TERM CALLKD

Sheriff Edward Suthard has is
sued proclamation for session Of
the Court Of Oyer and Terminer. to
try the murder cases for Monday,
Oct. IA.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

0CIETY WAS ont III
full force on Monday
evening to see the
wind-up Of the bah
- games so Far as the.
four top teams were concerned.
Milfordians certainly took their
thrills in earnest when the
competing Dover team went
down to 5-4-defeat. II has been
a tradition for generstions-
that strong rivalry between the
two towns, and with the oppos-
ing team so sure Of winning,
the victory for Milford was
sweet revenge, along with many
other qualities it brought, The
ball games have been very fine
entertainment for the tired bus
inees man and his partner all
the summer months, and most Of
the home games have been well
attended. Perhaps the genial
team manager, Mr.. Clarence
Jonnard, familiarly known to
the players and the fans as
eBubber," has had a hand ii
making the season a successful
and an enjoyable one. Not alone
is Mr.. Jonnard, for Mrs. Jon
nard has lent hand too by her
friendliness to the boys, her help
in their well-being and enter
tainment, and by her easy ap-
proach to the public in general.
Everyone. who knows them, is
wishing for their return to Mil
ford another season. The team.
as a whole, has kept a very high
standard of conduct. and resi-
dents have only praise for the
boys who helped defeat Milford's
old rival. With the play-off just
ahead, the public is keeping its
fingers crossed and wishing top
honors for the home team
g
Tomorrow is the wedding day
of Miss Dorothy Dickerson.
daughter of Mrs. William B.
Dickerson. of Bridgeville. and
Mr.. Remsen Cross Barnard, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Cross
Barnard, Sr., of Milford. which
will take place in the Bridgeville
Union Methodist Church tomor-
row at two. Miss Dickerson win
be attended to the alter by her
uncle Mr.. John W. Dickerson.
of Philadelphia, after which her
mother will give her away. Miss
matron of honor
will be her sister, Mrs. Martin
L. Doordan, Of Bridgeyille. The
bridesmaids include another sis
ter, Mrs. Robert L. d. Allen, Of
Miss Jane Barnard, of
Milford. sister Of the groom.
Miss Marie Anderson and Miss
Virginia Collision. both Of Bridge
rille. Mr.. William Stevenson. Of
will be best man and
he ushers are Mr., Martin L.
Doordan, Mr.. Robert L. D. Al
en-. Nh. George H. Draper, srd.
md Mr.. Theodore Govatos, of
'Iilford. Much entertaining con-
inued to be done for this pOpu-
ar couple.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

A party composed Of Messrs.
Thomas C. Reynolds, Oscar Acker-
man, John H. Roach, and D. Frank
Marvel enjoyed successful fishing
party at the bayshore on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

pallshtfnl autnmp Rssthsr for the
past several daysl
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20
WILLIAMS JOSEPH
WATSON COVER

Mrs Josephine NJ. Watson, dangh-
ter Of the late Charles T. Fleetwood
and Mrs. Mary Fleetwood, Of Frank
ford. and Thomas c. Cover, son Of
the late Henry C. and Mrs. Mary
Cover, OF Easton, Nd. were married
on Friday Of last week at noon, at
the BlackWater Presby terian Church,
Baltimore District, BY the Rev Rod
ney Hoaz, pastor Of the Frankford
Presbyterian Church The groom is
engaged IN the wholesale grocery
business in Easton, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

Enjoying the fall sunshine
and many rounds of bridge are
Mrs. Harry Grier, Mrs. A. Don
nell Marshall, Miss Burdella
Davis and Mrs. Robert P. Davis,
who went to the Grier cottage
at Slaughter Beach on Tuesday
for as long as the delightful
weather keeps up. 1t will be fun
for them and for their friends
who happen down to cut in for
q rubber or two Of cards.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

Mrs. Maude Thmopson. Of Lewes.
spent Sunday as the guest Of Miss
Mary Wiley.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

Miss Ida Draper. local chair
man Of Red Cross. has appointed
a nominating committee, COM
posed OF Mrs. A. D. Marshall,
Miss Elizabeth Collins and
Miss Anna Ratcliff. for election
Of officers to take place on We'd
nesday. September 25, at the
Parish House at ten o'clock. At
that time a chairman. a vice
chairman, a secretary and
treasurer will be elected. Miss
Draper has consented to con-
tinue as roll call chairman. The
local chapter gave remem-
brances TO the ninety members
Of Battery F on the eve of their
departure for Camp Upton. N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

Henry P. Cannon, Of Bridgeville.
was Milford visitor the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20
GopFREY J ApKINs


Miss Myrtle Alice Godfrey, dangh-
tel Of M. and Mrs. John Godfrey. of
Frankford, End Layton Louis Ad-
kins, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Lonia Ad-
.ssns, OF Dagsboro. were married a.
Frankford at O'Clock. Tuesday
lnorning, by the Rev. w. T. Archer,
pastor Of the Nazarene Church OF
Dassboro.
SMITH HORTON
Miss Eleanor g. smith and Albert
W, Horton. both Of Laurel, were mar
ried at Laurel at D. m. on Septem-
Der II, BY the Rev. e. C. Hallman
aud the Rev. Essell P. Thomas.
600
GRANT : BAILEY
Miss Gertrude E. Grant. Of Sharp
t0wn. Md. and Harrison T. Bailey Of
Laurel. we're married on Wednesday
afternoon OF last week at $3.50 o'clock
by the Rev. Lee Elliott
600
RlASTEN WRIGHT
Miss Myrtle Masten and Clarence
Lester Wright, both Of Milford, were
on Thursday night Of last
week at Ellendale by the Rev Ira
b Crum.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20


far beyond the usual span 81
life but In doing 80 has brought
much that was pleasant and en-
j0yable to those. who surround
her Milford viii be proud to
Wish another happy birthday to
Mrs. TomiInson. who has seen
Milford march along with the
parade Of improvements and
happenings.
S
A number Of new members
have been added to the schools
faculty this year. 1t would be
fine If all Of the parents would
make themselves known to
these new people. give them q
hand Of welcome. and make
them feel at home at once.
Fathers and mothers depend on
these trained persons for guild
ance for their children. and
heIDfuIness in their education.
Il is such a little thing to as
sure them Of your cooperation
ip. all that they do. Make your
self known soon, so that these
newcomers may begin at once to
feel that they are important per-
sons in our community life.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKKN FROM THE lsls FILEs or
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Daniels are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

Art Craft Studios of poccmake
City, Nd. are bnaT taking pictnT
oE prominenl Mlfo iaAs
these pictures wili be nlscsd
Chroaicle files for aes 81 afe
required.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

The communlty Of Esllsndais Is
beset with a severe epidemic oz
measles, the schools having been
closed until 1t is checked The
worst cases have developed wigh
Mrs. Lettle williams and her baby.
Charles Lindale Is also seriously lfi.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-20

Miss Edna Martin. daughter Of
Marshall T.. Martin, has accepted
a position as bookkeeper and clerk
with I. II. Martin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16
NEXT SHOW, MAY, 1894
Hickory Daily RecCrd)

kl1lCAOls Dctils 1lSSSAN/
The Record has mentioned prevl-
ously that most persons now living
will probably not be here to enjoy
the trials and pleasures Of this ter
rsStrial sphere the next time Easter
Sunday comes as early as it does in
the present year of Our Lord.
In other words the turn Of the
next century will have come and
gone before milady will have occa-
sion to wear her Easter bonnet as
early as March 24-the date of the
great church festival which is just
around the corner, and for which so
many persons are now busily en-
gagged in assembling their Spring
WardroOeS.
But for those whose interests
sometimes turn SkyWard in a study
oil Things astronomical, there is an
other scheduled event due to be
glimpsed IN Hickory on April Z,
Wnlcn is not scheduled for return
engagement until May ~. 1894.
The Record refers. to the unusual
phenomenon known as the annular
eclipse of the sun, and sometimes
tlIerred to as the sim and moons
ring ceremony, because the moons
disk does not wholly hide the sun
out allows Il thin ring Of the suns
surface to show.
This eclipse will be visible in all
parts of the United States. But only
ovcr the Gulf States and Northern
Mexico will the small dark disk
Of the moon be supcrimpoSed in
uch Il way that the rim OF the sun
appears dis 4 complete circle around
The moon.
The difference between d ring
eclipse and total eclipse is that in
tne former the entire surface Of the
sun is not covel ed by the moon as it
is in Il total black-out. But since
all the middle light of the sun is cut
off, there will be pronounced tWi-
light effect and the atmosphere will
have peculiar transparency, per-
hapS tinted an eeric, grGcniSh yell
low. Here in Hickory, where il will
De seen starting at about 3::37 D. H.,
the partial eclip&e will cover at
least seventy-five per cent of the
sun.
! One unusual feature OF this eclipse
is that we will see it in America the
day before it starts. The reason
Tor this paradoxical statement is
that the eclipse begins West of the
international Date Line in mid-Pa-
clflc which marks the line between
today IN the East and tomorrow on
| he west
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16

Commenting upon the vital i'm.
portance of the Caribbean area,
Senator Reynolds said he feels the
United States can be mighty glad
that the important Island of Puerto
Rico is already under the American
flag and we'll Americanized." He
pointed out that construction now
under way at Puerto Rico will
make it Gibraltar commanding
approaches to the entire area. He
said acquiring the foreign islands
would Danish possibility of a sur
prise submarine or bombing plane
attack in that section.
Because of the vital importance
of this area in the defense picture,
Senator Reynolds said he was
heartily in favor of a resolution
passed by the Senate and now
pending before the House providing
for a Congressional investigation
of the serious economic crisis in
Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rican officials contend
that the crisis results largely from
the inflexible imposition of the
wage-hour law on the Islands in.
dustries, and the sugar act which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Claude Smith and wife, Eugcnla
Smith, and John Z. Smith, WidOWer'
GeOrgctta Smith Harrington and
husband. Walter 3. Harrington
Mary Emma Hill and husband
Charles E. Hill; Kenneth trqunar!'
unmarried; ]. Arch Woodlel,
widower; Horace L. WOodliei anu
wife, Thelma Stone W'OOdlief; Chaf-
lotte w. May and husband. oiaO
May: Baxter Woodl'ef and Whe,
Reba SatterficId IToOdlief: lhaa
Woodlief and wife. Margaret L.
Woodlief; Paul Lee Woodllei' un'
married; Jake Smith and wife MOI
lie Smith; Lee Smith and wife. Julla
Smith: Mary Smith Glover CWlaoS
of Russell Smith, and huspahu'
Harmon Lee Glover: Josephln'
Smith Harrington and huSpan no
Mack Harrington: aud J. NJ. reace'
Administrator of Benjamin 'rqu'
hart, deceased.
The defendants, Georgeua
Harrington and husband. "ai,et .,n ~
Harrington. Mack Tharflns.o."
Mary Emma Hell and n uSDom.'
Charles E. Hill. Kenneth CEq c.o,b
Jake Smith and wife. M"l.Ie i. I'', ard
Lee Smith and wife. Julia SmIiii l a,,I
Mary Smith Glover ana husoa;U'
Harmon Lee Glover, will take noun "
that an action entitled as aDo.T o.
The nature of a Special FTo S,',or;or
has been commenced in the oupS cap.
Court of Vance County NoIu .n.n for
DINA for the sale Of rea! e$l"sS S,n ~.
partition; and the SAD c' .,n,, arc
will further take notice 'lla' I tg;co Of
required to appear al the Gii ,,,', 0 oc
Tho Clerk Of the Superior CouF. =; =,
Vance County, in the Cour'''U "n the
Henderson. North Caro'lIl"J. o. ,nswcr
10th day of April. 1910; anu IN ''' said
or demur to the compiaiGt III y' !,
action' or the plaintiffs will appMd Il
the Court for the re!leI ''''
in said complaint. ..o, 1870.
inns 'he i'''' F. &c o. FALKNER'
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County
Gholson G. GholSon'
Attorneys for Plalnu'IS'
16-23-30-6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16
I oday
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lIol-James Madison, Virginia
legislator, che of the trainers of the
Constitution, secretary Of state. 18th
President, born 1t Port Conway, Va.
DIED at Montpelier, Va, June 28,
1886.
lT7T--JameS Osgood, New Hamp-
hire founder OF sect Wnicn held
that the laws Of the land came rem
the Devil, born in New Hampshire,
Died Nov. 20, 1874.
1636-AndreW S. Hallidie, build
er of suspension bridges on the Paci-
fic Coast, manufacturer and invent
or, born in England. Died San Fran
cisco, April "a, 1900.
1870 - GOO years ago. John
Adams Howell. Annapolis grad. ris-
ing in rank to rear admiral. inventor
of naval ordinance, born Steuben
Co, N. Y. Died at Warrenton, Va,
Jan. 10, 1918
l845-AleHander McDougall, sail
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16
ANSWERS.

|. St. Philips Church, located in
the old town of Brunswick. The old
walls, 33-inches thick. are ovecgroWn
with trees. The building was COM
pleted in 1865. Royal Governors Ar
thur Dobbs and William Tryon Wor-
SHIPPED in this church in peWs eleVat-
ed above the peWs Of other members.
Behind the old churcll arc buried
Governor DobbS, Judge Alfred
Moore, justice of the United States
Supreme Court. and other notable
persons of that day.
2. Captain OtWay Burns. Of F""''-
fort, commander Of the privateer,
Snap Dragon, thai wrought so much
havoc among British shipping during
the war of 1912. The Snap Dragon
was captured by the British in 1914,
but Captain Burns had remained
ashore this trip because Of an attack
of rheumatism.
3. North Carolina has lost. North
Carolina has only Ala Californians
while 1921 North CarolinianS have
made California their home.
4. For the last fiscal year reported
the annual cost per patient was
Sl27.00. This was bared on an an
nual enrolment Of 2,066 patients.
5. John Augustine Daily, born in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16

drastically restricted production in
Puerto Rico as well as continental
United States in order to guarantee
a large portion of the domestic
market to Cuba, the Philippines
and other foreign countries.
Senator Reynolds pointed out
that Bermuda is only $50 miles d.
rectly east of the coast of North
Carolina, while the Bahamas are
virtually in the same waters as
Florida. In addition to the defense
angle, Senator Reynolds said that
acquisition of Bermuda would give
American transatlantic planes a
hopping off place from American
territory, while acquisition Of the
French islands between Newfound-
land and Nova Scotia would give an
additional jumping off place to
American planes flying the north
ern route.
Although declining to commit
himself upon the application Of
Puerto Rico for admission into the
Union as forty-ninth State pend.
ing their investigation Of the pro-
posal, Senator Reynolds said that
he is very glad Of the movement
because 1t indicates the Islanders
are glad to be under the American
flag.
II consider Puerto Rico of vital
importance to defense plans of the
United States, and a contented
population is very important" he
said. Therefore I am in favor of
doing everything within reason to
keep the Puerto Ricans satisfied to
be part of the United States, and
I feel that this includes giving due
consideration 10 their economic
problems. and regarding their re.
quests to Congress in a sympathetic
and enlightened manner"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16
TODAY IN HISTORY

l9Ol-wv,l roint Military Acao-
envy established by Act oil Colsle So'
l835-Charter granted 10 tne
Cleveland, Columbus and Clnclhllati
railroad Company.
1867-henry barnard appointed
first u. S. Commissioner Oh Eol'ca-
ion. .s r.
1889 Terrific hurricane OF Sa-
moa takes toll OF three American
ana three German Warshlps.. -,
199U-(5v years ago. DIed--at inc
reputed age Of ISL, Gabriel, cele-
Drated mission Indian, al oaliliaS'
Cal.
l918-Coal dealers of country put
under license system by U. >. fuel
Administration.
1915. >. troops take up slra'e-
gic positions. on Inc Trans-SlOeFlah
l,.lWay.
1851. S. Senate stock market
Investigators show that powerful IN
lerests can control prices, under nor
NAL conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16

The more Senator ReynoldS--you
KNOW Your Bop"-thinlls anC I2lkS
Of this iGei of his Of swappl g lie
var debt for British and French Is
lands in the vicinity oil the Anterl-
an Atlantic coast, the more dmDl-
tious.
The JUNIOR senator has expanded
lis scheme since its inceEtiOE to the
;oirt now where he has acquired Il
publicity syndicate to broadcast MS
propaganda. we nave j'ls+ received
what appears to be the Iirsl release,
all done up in mat form ready ior
Use without he necessity d letting
my type-oud including a picture
81 vouu Sob thrown in Ior good
measure.
20 say the least, ii is sn:eleS'.ns
.,e16;rg. Included IN The aNnrltlcuS
Utogram would DE Bermuda, i'irlnl,
he Bananas, rianduraS #n3 otter
Stands now owned by GrCIt BIZ
tain: and also the islands owned by
France between Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia. Any that my haze
oeen cver.oollod in the general
rol;nu-up could, Cf course, be added
!a,cr. All that could be an aneed
litcr negotiations got under way.
II all sounds like a pleaSan: cream,
and probably is that. and ne more
The areas involved would make
handsome and desirable addition 20
United States possessions. And
maybe. after all, We are getting the
lard grab Iev>r, a contaS.on lE'St
introduced to 4 l0W-ab!u. rs world
by the well-known real estate Iirm
of MuSSclini, Hitler, Stain & Hlro-
hito. Inc. The difference IN this
case is that we would swap lot OF
old Out-oi-date N-omlSSofy noleS,
which, barred by the statute OF l!mi-
tations or not. would be our stock
in trade. Albeit, we would be Of
.ering our debtors their own paper,
and if they considered it worthless,
At least the laugh would be on them.
Your Bob'S" scheme might in
iuce generous smiles, but he may
have something at that. If nothing
Else. ne is certainly resourceful. And
if propaganda and ballyhoo are the
things essential to its successful cUl-
he is a natural for such a !
loo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16
TODAY s BIRTHDAYS

E. M. Newman, noted travel lcct-
urer, born IN Cleveland, TO years
Lgo.
Elsie Janis, actress, born at CO.
;llmbus, Ohio, so years ago.
Conrad Nagel, screen star, porn
1T Keokuk, Iowa, 43 years ago.
Proc, Eric P. Kelly Of Dartm|uth,
author, born Amesbury, Mass 90
years ago.
Percy Mackaye, noted aulhor'
born in New York, 65 years ago.
William E. Stout OF Detroit, ar
plane designer and builder, born al
quincy, ILL.,, 80 years ago. -,
Irita Van Doren Of New York, III
crary editor, Torn Birmingham, Ala,
g years ago.
George Wharton Pepper OF Pn'la-
.lelphia, lawyer, eN-~cnator, Torn
here, 10 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16

1888 in Plymouth, and died sudden
y in Paris in 1899 For thirty years
before his death he had successfully
operated theaters in New York City.
In off seasons he toured the world
with his productions. In 1894 he was
awarded the Laeare Medal Of the
University of Notre Dame.
6. The budget commission report
10 the last legislature showed total
of 14,616 persons employed by the
State. The combined annual salary
OF wage OF these employees totalled
Sl6,526,530. The average annual SAL
airy was slightly above S1,l00.