davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
LISTENING to Game on Radio

The silent Tommy Bridges and Carroll had been that
for some time before of the game radio was nearby
They had been listening.
Knowing how these really and are there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Instantly the Buffalo milling inferno of fury The
caught Ted in the He had engineered the pun
with his sickness The quick action OF the police saved the
Engishman might easily have been mob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Jack Pearlman, Detroit business
man, makes his debut as a boxing
promoter tonight at Naval Arm
DRY. Nine bouts are scheduled in
his first card.
Topping the show is a return
match between Pat Carroll, popular
Detroit welterweight, and Sammy
Secret of Pittsburgh.
Carroll was awarded the decl-
sion over Secret, a former star
amateur boxer, in a preliminary
of the recent Abe Simon-Roscoe
Toles card at Olympia. The YER
dict met with the fans disap-
proval. to put it mildly.
Pearlman. who has Fom Walsh
as his matchmaker. has leased the
Naval Armory for six fight shows
this Winter and Spring. Their
avowed purpose is to develop local
talent. They aim TO line up an
unusually high number of bouts on
a single card. hoping TO please the
fans in the long run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Continued on Page 1877
Hockey Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Boston 4, DETROIT o.
Montreal 6, Rangers ?.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Roston at Rangers.
Montreal at Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Kid Lewis of England netime weterweght champion OF
a fellow who needed watching from the moment the
first rang his because favore trick OF
grasp fellows right wrist when pretending to shake
hands the start
Lewis puncher. usually tried to pull his man toward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

the jaw quickly followed by right
o the spot.
Lewis treachery timed nicely that the
supecng opponent generally sprawed the flat of his back
without any knowing what really had happened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
People i'm Sports

BY carrierpgeon from Phoenix Ar word that T.. w
BUDGE) ROSS. celebrated D. A C. athlete and j. (TILDEN)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12


Open champion, has fired g. par. IoNbAhp'
over Texas golfers specializing when the links
will start breaking so in competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

recalled Rosen his advice, and I've been
sorry"
University of Missouri has appointed HARRY SMITH former
Lions tackle football for replacing
HUSTON BETTY, resigned the Smith viii
S100 salary He AAmerca guard the University OF
Southern California and played here last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Cleveland 1. Springfield o.
ToNIGHT's GAMES
Hershey at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Providence nc New Haven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

their unusual brand of tennis.
It's so unusual" in fact that western
tour has been suggested with Palm Springs and
Pebble Beach as the next stopoffs.
BOBBY MCINTYRE and JOE SUTKA are
slated to be placed in preliminary events on
MIKE JACOBS February u show at Olympia,
featuring NATHAN MANN VS.. GUS LESNE-
NICH.
Nro,. H.. aurcANr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Hype Igos authority of the kew York Journal
American foiows his column. Leather Seeking
Tales, about Ted Kid Lewis' shake hands" trick;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Carroll Boxes
Se(reet Tonight
TONIGHT'S CARD

Pat Carroll va. sammy Secret. weller
weights. 8 rounds.
George Toy w. stanley ParedO,
Hghtwetghfs, 8 rounds.
Harold smith vs.. Jackie Cooper. well
terweights. 8 rounds.
Lee Oma Vs.. Orlando Trotter, heavy
weights, G rounds.
Johnny Martin ~. Charley Harvey,
heavyweights. Z rounds.
steve Kruchko ". fioNd Gibbons,
heaVyweights, 4 rounds.
.pep,,. saatiri ~. andy esnai. feather
weights. rounds.
Eddie Martin ". Jack Glasier. middle
weights, 4 rounds.
Andy Parker -. Arnold PiIien. heavy
weights, Z rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Big ERNIE (SCHNOZZ) LOMBARDI. a
Red holdout resented it the other day when a
wag suggested nc had "a nose for business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
CLARENCE ROSEN. the refe

owes the late FRANK MacDONEl
at was Frank who told me "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Continued on Page 18)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
JOHNNY HUMPHREYS.

highlander, obtained by the White Sox in
even trade with Cleveland for the veteran CLINT
BROWN, is expected to do relief work, the
same role he played with the Indians last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

meeting IL He turned the light
back in and went upstairs 70 leave
the days receipts before returning
to his car To keep = dinner date.
He decided against taking a
gun with him when going out and
vent back down stars. The light
IN the garage again was out.
Then he saw a man. general
description Of whom he furnished
police. standing behind the garage
door.
Before he could shout. the man
lunged at him and began beating
him with a brick which he held in
his hand. Patterson struggled
with him and the would-be rohber
dropped the brick. After losing
his weapon, the man struck Pat
terson several times in the face
with his fist. The meat market
proprietor called for help. His
assailant broke away and ran
down A ST. He passed car.
manned by an accomplish. which
started up after him and picked
him up a bit further down the
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
License Revoked
For Local Store

NJ Furlya Co - 18th 81. and
Broadway. japanese retail import
ing and exporting store. Vas closed
and under guard Friday 70 await
further acton BY the treasury de-
psrtmsnt.
Operated by enemy aliens. the
store has heretofore been con-
Quoting its business under treasury
department license. which was re-
voked shortly after outbreak Of
war.
II u believed 70 be the only such
action taken in Tacoma 80 far;
NJ. FurIya Co. at Seattle has been
similarly closed. as have several
other enemy alien concerns there
and elsewhere in the nation.
Spokesman for the treasury de-
partment Indicated Friday that re-
sumption Of at least some BUSH
nesses conducted by enemy aliens
will follow appointment Of alien
property custodians by the gov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Mayor LaCuardia Visits City;
Sees LONG, Hard War Ahead

CONTINUED From Page One)
for Hitler. and the Italian people
know that"
The status OF aliens who are sub
jects OF enemy countries. LaGuar-
dis said. will be defined soon by
the United States government In
Washington. All mayors. he ad-
vised. will carry out the policy
laid down as TO these alien enemies.
Il want TO talk frankly TO
United States citizens Of Italian
descent" he said.
There Ia but one loyalty and
that Ia toward the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Robbery Attempt Proves Failure

A planned robbery went astray
Thursday night because Of a mis-
calculation in timing on the part
Of is participants. police said
Friday.
The intended victim. s p. Pat
terson Of 5oss So. A st. owner Of
meat markets at s4th and Pacific
ave. and at 7s4 So. s6th st. was
slugged by a youthful sssailant in
the garage OF his home about e.45
?. m
Patterson told Detectives Peter
Modshl and George Burgeson he
drove into the driveway OF his
basement garage and found the
light globe in the garage had been
turned out Of its socket. discon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
~ A IR AID
w MEETINGS.

Precinct 81 Saturday night.
80. at Plymouth Congregational
church. So. t5th st. and Park ave.
Al men OF precinct requested -
attend as this Is first meeting for
defense organization.
Precinct Friday at 40
p. m. m the jefferson school. No.
18th and Stevens SITS.
Precinct 80 Friday AZ s ,. m.
IN the Titlow Beach lodge.
Lakes district. American Lake
North Lake City church. 7:30
p. m. Friday.
Precinct 116 - jefferson Play
field Community house. 80 ?. m.
Friday. Civilian Defense plans
will be made
Precinct Sheridan school.
80 p. m. Friday. First aid
classes will De formed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Many Enroll
For Defense
About 900 Sign
Here First DoY

Tacoma men and women from
- 10 20 registered for civilian
defense Thursday until cards for
registering them ran out.
That means approximately TO-
900 persons went 10 the fire sta
tions N their neirhhorhoods to
offer their services according 10
their abilities
The registration was continuing
Friday IN the city and county.
City fire stations VIII have regis
trstioa eisrks o. duty until late
IN the evening. The stations. Of
eourps. are open ~ hours . day.
h Tnccma 100 women Of
~ lid Croes handled the
regisesstica rhurpday.
Probably . bigger job than the
rsgistration VIII be classifying
and eataloguing the volunteer de-
fense Aids according to trades.
education. age and other factors
affecting their ability to serve.
Guy Thompson. executive secre-
tary Of the Tacoma Council Of
Social Agencies. has been collect
ing the cards Of registrsnts. but
arrangements had not been COM
pleted Friday morning for the
tabulatins. said Mayor Harry p.
Cain. chairman Of the Civilian
Defense Council.
N y Anticipated that ~
veotseratiea Friday y ~ large
- - Thuss1Ay. she roll II
ahest 1e.ooe usa snd womem
e6<alned shsuaa - sufficient
~ hssas asfsass activities
~ . Daag t1sne.
n NO many have 10 b turned
away, though. another registration
may b held ut . date to be set
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Start Registering
In Pierce County

Home defense registration in
Pierce county rural areas started
Friday under the direction of
County Commissioner r. r. Glea-
son and County Auditor S. Clifford
Davis.
Precinct registrars were sup
piled with registration cards
Thursday and were busy with reg
istration Friday. Rural citizens
may also register at the auto
license sales booths in the court
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

rules, follow instructions and the
leadership of Mayor Cain, and you
won't get hurt"
LsGusrdia wasn't altogether
worried over incompleteness of
first blsckouts in some west coast
cities. particularly San Francisco.
1T Is big job TO hlsckout a
large city. I don't think II would
be humanity possible on short
notice To black out New York.
Would Take 1900
81 would need % 900 persons just
TO turn off the street lights"
He explained that the lights
there ordinarily 90 on and off auto
mstieslly.
That number of emergency
switch pullers didn't seem quite as
large. however. when LaGuardia
explained that he has about Sc, 600
more civil servants in his city than
Taeoma's total population.
More Planned
New York's eolorful little
flower" didn't restrict his CONVEX
ssiion with Mayor Cain to war and
defense. He talked about his long
civic battle for better housing in
his city and Of his $3.50. 900, 600
housing r,r,yrura kfr.,4.. ~ ,,rf,.
housing ebout 10000 persons have
been completed. Another four are
in progress and will house 5000
families. Five more big projects
viii be built II materials are OBJ
tainahls.
With dramatic gestures and
grimsces LaGusrdis described the
transformation OF people when
they move from slums 10 the mod
ern housing Developments OF New
York
Mayor Cain mentioned parks but
LsGuardis said. God provided you
with parks in the Northwest"
Accompanying LSGuArdia
With the New York mayor and
attempting TO arrange plane trans
portation home for him was Paul
V. Better<. executive 6sreetor Of
the United States Conference Of
Mayors. Former Mayor Joseph X.
Carson Of Portland who il La
Gusrdis's regional representative
in the Northwest. has been travel
ing the coast with them.
While on his brief visit with de-
Tense on his mind. the ever active
LsGusrdIa found a moment 10 DIS
euSs housing with John Schlsro. II,
Of the Tacoma Housing Authority,
and 20 talk with complete knowl-
edge of public health with Or. Lee
{. Powers, oity health director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

There Is not the slightest toward
the country Of their ancestry.
That also Is the case of the fine
loyal citizens Of German ancestry.
"Of the naturalized citizens. We
expect the same degree OF ALSO
lutte, complete. undivided loyalty.
There Is no such thing any more
a. a German-American or an
Italian-Americsn. II Is American,
period."
The status Of aliens, he said, y
that OF alien enemies.
Mind And Sympathetic
The United States" LaGusrdis
cautioned his alien listeners, al
WAYS has been kind and sympa-
thetic TO individuals. II probably
will be this time.
But remember. no foolin'. No
monkey business
otherwise wen crack down and
crack down hard.
As far as New York City Is
concerned, as president Of the
United States Conference Of May
ors. enemy alien subjects will be
under observation. They will not
be permitted to eongregats in
meetings public or private"
VIII BE Protected
The defense chief said he saw no
reason why enemy aliens in occupa-
tons not concerned with national
defense shouldn't continue in them.
Their families will be protected and
their children should continue in
school.
Their plsymstes will be con-
siderate. said I.aGuardia. I'VE
are SO different in our treatment.
I'm sure Mussolini and his boss.
Hitler, could not understand.
The future Of the kind people
Of Italy and Germany is just as
much ~ stake as our own future. ="
foffce own troupa
The New York mayor warned
that protection must be afforded
for Industrial plants but that ex-
ces>es Of the last world war must
be avoided. He suggested Italian
and German people might well po-
lice their own racial groups. II
there is any sabotage. he said, let
them be the first 10 report
BE prepared he said. for a
long, hard war. The hope and
future happiness OF the world oe-
ponds upon what We do.
We must beat the japanese SO
hard that they viii not dare TO at
tempt another treaeherous attack
for hundreds Of years and
Hitler and Mussolini 50 that there
names will be found only in the
history Of criminals.
Keep Cool and Calm
The stu6by little mayor was
trying 20 arrange immediate plane
transportation to New York while
he was busy in Tacoma. he visit
ed the coast TO stimulate civilian
defense activities in the face Of the
emergency.
To Tscomsns he gave one terse
statement Of advice
Keep calm, keep cool. learn the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

eminent.
Meanwhile. federal law pro-
hibits any buying or selling by
or with non-citizens. who now in
clude Germans and Italians as
well as Japanese Citizens who
trade with enemy aliens are also
liable to prosecution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

lay In = generous supply Of Fancy RED WHITE
food. for your holiday requirements. There will
h~ lot. Of entertaining to consider and especially
your Chri.tmss dinner. RED WHITE has
secured tho world markets for d.lioscies that will
max. your holiday meals . success. Glance At
thee holiday specials!
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
CLEANUP TIME


Soon thousands Of American
communities will inaugurate their
annual cleanup campaigns. Those
campaigns give all towns a cfance
to achieve two highly important
goals IA h=ndsomer town, ar a
salsr town.
A properly managed cleanlup
drive helps to lessen the ever
present danger of fire. Vacant lots
are moved and divested of litter.
Old shacks are torn down. Build
ings are repaired and painted. Dead
trees and bushes are cut down. And
.whe nthat happens, fire hazards
disappear. Order and cleanliness
are among fires most effective en-
emies.
This year. the headquarters of
the United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce is distributing fire
prevention material, prepared by
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's, to its local members. The
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18


material consists OF a,raaio script,
an article suitable for newspaper
use. window displays. and ~ iE-
terestAfg IAaflet which is to be dis
trihutea. to she public. Local IN
surance agents will likewise be
given the material, and will take
an active part In making the clean
up campaigns successful.
Here is real opportunity in
which every town, no matter how
small, can participate. Every citi-
zen should cooperate. It's a rare
town indeed which doesn't contain
eyesores Il rattletrap buildings,
long Hhoccupied. lots on which
grass has grown waist high, ac-
cumulati0ns Of junk and refuse
which belong in an ihcinerator,
lines of broken fences, etc. Clean
up week needn't be expensive. The
combination Of "a little paint, plus
plenty of elbow grease, will work
wonders in many cases. A wreck
ing bar and a bonfire will do the
work in most others.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
washington and the seashOrs

The biggest part of Easter in the
Eastern part of the United States
has apparently located permanent
headquarters In Atlantic City, New
Jersey, II indications In the. Ma
tienal Capital properly chHrtsd the
place to spend Easter vaeHtl1ns.
According to the AtlaAtic City ps,b-
lieatioh. Sand ANA Spray, top ho-
tells like Haddon Hall ahd the Chal-
fonte were pretty well filled up
with reservations, becanse they are
Vintage points 10 be In, and view
the Easter parade. IAll thegattfac-
tions iaiid amuselnehts Of what Is
regarded as the finest resort ON the
Atlantic Coast are now under way
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
FIRST BAPTISFaiCHURCH
West Second Street
Clifford C. GreIner, Pastor

Sunday, April 30, 1941
10000 A. M.-Bible School. Class
es for all ages. LESSON: Using
witnessing Power" "a,
1880 A. M.--MorniRg Worship.
$3.50 P. M. = Baptist Training
Union. i't s''i''i'''
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Wednesday April % =
7:SO P. M. = Midweek Prayer
Meeting. 5a4 gtr
Friday, April 25
Business and social meeting of
the Philathea Glass and Missionary
Society at the home hof. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lynch.
WELCOME
"If it is only Yourself You are
living for you are wasting your
time in a very small business"
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
l9 Magistrates
Are Confirmed
ByStateSenate
CONTINUED from First Page,


w Hutchison, Smyrna; Howard
Martin, replacing Joshua Smith,
Harrington; W. Sharp Wilson, sue
ceeding P. Seldom Raughley, Fred
erica.
Sussex county: Leroy H. Ryan,
filling a vacancy in Frankford; /;
Patrick H. Hearn, in the place Of
Frank w. Baker in Delmar; VIII
liam E. Lank succeeding David A.
Clements, Milford Matthew e.
Russell replacing William R. Webb,
Greenwood; William P. Short in
the place Of Thomas T. Kinnamon,
Bridgeville; Tilghman S. johnson
succeeding Vance Lynch, Roxana;
Edward ]. Suthard in the place of
John C. Millman, Lewes; Luster H.
Long, in the place of Edward H.
McCabe, Sr., Millsboro; Harvey o.
Derrickson in the place of W. Yer
non McCabe, resigned, who has
been elected prothonotary of Sus-
sex county.
Former Governor C. Douglass
Buck was confirmed as a member
OF the board of trustees of the Uni
versity of Delaware. He fills the
place to which H. Wallace Cook
had been appointed by Governor
McMullen. The Cook appointment
was rejected last Wednesday.
The Senate also confirmed ap-
pointment of Julian Townsend of
Georgetown in the place of Col
Harry L. Cannon of Bridgeville,
who recigned as a member of the
university board.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
OHicers For Year Are
Elected At Calvary
CONTINUED from First Passl

perintendent of the beginners and
primary departments; Miss Irene
Daniels. president of the Christian
Endeavor Society; Charles Swain,
member of the Brotherhood class;
Miss Catherine Downing. church
treasurer.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Stewards,
Mrs. Hattie Benson, Mrs. Lulu
Haughey, Mrs. Emma Bennett, Mrs.
Raymond Wilkins. Mrs. Isabelle
Walters, Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs.
Anna Denney, Mrs. Emma Watson,
Mrs. Lillian Singer, assistant re-
cording steward; William Richard
son, recording steward; Roy Petty
john, Fulton Downing, district
steward; Harry Emory, George
Maloney, Raymond wilkins, o. ID.
Postles, communion steward; Joe
Isaacs, reserve district steward.
& Trustees, w. v. Benson, William
Kenton, A. d. Dickerson, Raymond
wilkins, George Maloney. Charles
Swain, N. B. Downing, Lay leader.
Roy Pettyjohn; general Sunday
school superintendent, John Wiki
ins; superintendent childrens di-
vision, Mrs. N. B. Downing; super
intendent youths division. Mrs. Ray
mond wilkins; superintendent
adult division, Roy Pettyjohn. Glass
leaders, o. d. Postles and Harry
Emory; secretary-treasurer of cur
rent expenses, Miss Catherine Dow
ming; president of Women's Socie-
ty of Christian Service, Mrs. N. b.
Downing; president of Christian
Endeavor, Miss Irene Daniels; pres
lfdent of Brotherhood Glass, Mark
H. Wiley; custodian of legal pa
pers, Miss Catherine Downing;
committee on pastoral relations, W.
". Benson, Mrs. Lulu Haughey, Full
ton Downing, Raymond Wilkins,
Roy Pettyjoln, VIM. Kenton; aud
iting committee, Mrs. Lillian Sing
er. Mrs. Lulu Haughey, Mrs. Grace
wilkins; lay member of annual
conference, Fulton Downing; N. B.
Downing, reserve; director of mu-
sic. Herbert Nichols; church or
ganist, Mrs. Lillian Singer
At the close of the election OF
officers, it was unanimously voted
that MIR. Hungerford be invited to
return to his Milford charge for the
coming year, and that the delegates
to conference be instructed to seek
his return, these delegates being
Messrs. Fulton and N. B. Downing.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-18
Summer Roundup
Nov In Progress
tcOutinasa ipom sarst Pass)

Many local people have been in
yited by DR.. Floyd l. Hudson. Di-
rector of Maternal and Child Health
Services, to lend assistance to. the
Kent County Health Unit during
the Summer Roundup conferences.
Thore scheduled to help during the
next two weeks and the organiza-
tions they represent are as follows:
Delaware State, Federation of
Women's Clubs: Mrs. Claude Hin
sley, Wyoming Caesar Rodney !;
Mrs. W. r. Keyes, Clayton; Mrs. A.
A. Hearn. Dover; Miss Ida Draper,
Milford.
Delaware Parent Teacher Associ-
alton: Mrs. Ethel Powell, Milling
ton, Md. (Bay View); William B.
Simpson, Camden Caesar Rod
ney); Z. Hall Downes, Dover; Da-
vid M. Green, Frederica; Mrs. Ma
rie B. Holloger, Frederick
Dumps; Fred CGEeyer. Milford;
S. Catherine Melving Henderson,
Md, (Sandtown) Mrs. Ida Cor
dy,. Georgetown (Thomas); Mrs.
Marian R. Americus, Wyoming, r.
2, (Willow Grove) .;iiMrs. E. Estella
Reynolds, Denton Md, Wood
side); Iva Sale, Dover, R. F. d.,
(Wileys). a'is ii
Kent County Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs. Mrs. James Morrie,
Frederick (Jump's) = Mrs. Charles
Shackell, Dover, lLeipsic); Mrs.
Jack Willis, MilfordS Mrs. Eliza
beth Morris, Magnolia; Mrs. d. c.
Moore, Viola, and Mrs. Arley
Lynch, Woodside, VI CViola); Mrs.
Arley Lynch, W0odside.
Oranges of Kent county: Mrs.
Morris Frazier, DoVerii Mrs. How
ard r. Moore, Milford
Persons who have elno way of go
ing to their summer roundup
meeting with their children should
send word to one Of;ahe above per-
sons from their ownltown OF to the
principal of their school and ar
rangements will be made to send
car for them.
Do NOT bring children with
communicable diseases to the elm
ic.
The schedule of summer round
up conferences for Kent county are
as follows: az
Monday, April 81
Milford (colored) ...... $3.50 A. M.
Milford (white) ..... 1880 A. M.
Friday, April 25