davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
NATIoNAL LEAGIE
SUNDAYS results

SUNDAYS results
Philadelphia ! Boston thrst gamel.
Philadelphia 2 Boston tsecond gamer
Cincinnati q, Chicago FIRST gamel.
Cincinnati o. Chicago second game.
Pittsburgh s. St Louis 3 FIRST game.
Pittsburgh 2 ST. Louis S second game
New York 4. Brooklyn 8 FIRST gamei,
New York 5 Brooklyn second same
called end ~ hfth darkness
MONDAYS GAMES
no aamea scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
SPOR 7 S
BY LEO MACDONALD

Every One Paid to Get
in; Every Cent Went
TO Army Navy Relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
.HurIers Hold
Big Edge Over
SIuggers in Duel
Only II Homers Hit
in Is Games; Wade
Beaten in to-innine Battle

Manufacturer Of major league
baSebaJlS have sought TO prove
with facts and figures that the
balls in use today have not lost
their "zing" and are just as lively
as ever. What they cannot refute
however. is the general potency
of pitchers in both leagues and
the correspondingly poor batting
marks of several sluggers.
The l6 games played yesterday
in the ma jorS provide An almost
perfect illustration. Seven were
shutouts and six were six-hit jobs.
There was one two-hitter. a three
hitter four four-hitters and five
hitter The others were seven
hit job. a nine-hit performance
and an 11-hit affair.
ONLY II HOMERS
Only il homerS were hit. four
in the American League, the
Sluggers' circuit.
Tex HughSon. baseball's hottest
pitcher, provided one of the best
Jobs, racking up his seventeenth
victory and eleventh in a row,
30 on four hits. in the first game
OF a double-header that the Red
Sox won from Philadelphia. Joe
DobSon eQualled his teammates
performance with four-hit, 10.
triumph in the nightcap. %
Venerable Ted Lyons checked
in with a three-hii masterpiece
perhaps his last performance be-
fore entering the army as the
White Sox beat the Indians, 81 in
the first game Of double-header
II was Lyons eleventh win. Jim
Bagby won his fourteenth and
gained the tribe an even break
BY pitching a 10 10-inning shut
out in the nightcap. Jake Wade
was the loser.
The Yankees divided their serv-
ice relief double-hea with the
Senators before Sc. i36 fans Al the
Stadium. Jimmy Vernon drove in
FIVE runs in the Senators TO
triumph in the opener but the
Yanks gained an even break Al
the expense OF Buck Newsom, reg
istering 80.
The Cubs slapped a pair Of
shutouts on the Reds by so
scores.
EACH WIN
The Pills snapped wins with
the Braves Al Javery chalked
up his fifth straight and eleventh
triumph for the Braves with a
81 decision in the opener. Rube
Melton hlanked the Braves with
four hits for a 20 win in the
nightcap.
Brooklyn increased it's league
lead 10 7i7 games by winning two
games from the Giants. Ga 30 in
nings). and rs five innings
while ST. Louis split with Pitts.
burgh
The Pirates pummeled Harry
Gumbert Mort Cooper and HOWE
KriSt for II hits, including a
homer bv Elbie Fletcher in the
eighth. defeating the Cards 5-3.
Dickson doled out four hits and
tL1 E,rl~ ,stnr tho vtnbfCap 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

Continued on Page AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

Continued on Page ID
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Details Of Supplying Invaders Of Africa Revealed
General Tells Amazing Story
Plans We're Started in July
By DOM SUTTON
Editor of NEA Service

Copyright 1912. by NEA serviee
LONDON, Dec. 3 When
American troops marched into
North African cities they
brought with them their own
traffic signs in English.
AS American fighter planes
flew in to land at air fields cap
tured only few minutes before,
the pilots found that their craft
could be refueIled Immediately
with gasoline that had been car
ried ashore in five-gallon cans
on the backs of soldiers.
If a giant tank rolled in for
repairs, the crew didn't need to
worry about getting spare parts
designed for other type of
tank-there were parts for these
tanks.
When native laborers set to
work repairing damage and
erecting buildings for their un-
expected visitors, they found
shiny new American made tools
already miraculously provided
for them.
All these were no coincidence.
They were interlocking features
of the militarily historic plan
North Africa - that tremend-
Gus feat of organization and
planning that made possible the
mightiest overseas attack of all
time.
The story behind-the story of
"Plan North Africa" has been
revealed to me in an exclusive
interview with the master stage
director who set up the props
for this great war drama. He is
firm chinned, electric minded
Major General John c. H. Lee,
Chief of the United States
Army's Services of Supply in
the European Theatre.
MARSHALL WAS
"SHOW'S" IMPRESARIO
General Marshall put the
show lin production" when he
visited Britain early in July.
General Eisenhower arrived a
few weeks later. The quick,
decisive Eisenhower began &C
lively planning the general Of
fensive for Marshall, whose
confidence he enjoys and whose
policies he knows.
General Lee and his staff were
called upon to organize the ma
terials and supply troops to sup
port these operations.
I'VE did not have sufficient
strength in this theatre to put
over the operations as an ex-
clusively American enterprise, I"
said General Lee. Therefore we
had to draw upon elements of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

British strength. The naval es-
cort from British shores. for ex-
ample, was mainly British.
The British Ministry of War
Transport arranged to give us
every possible merchant ship.
The British told us fully what
they had and how much they
could offer us. There were al
most daily Anglo American mill
itary conferences. The British
again proved themselves true
brothers in arms.
The problems of arranging to
supply a great expedition while
that expedition was still in the
process of taking shape would
have floored most men. But it
didn't floor this. sturdy, trouble
shooting general whose military
creed is only the best will do"
MINIATURE ASSAULT
FORCES
Supplies were loaded aboard
every available ship. Almost
every vessel in the assault con-
voy was a fully-equipped as
sault force in miniature, so if
one ship were sunk it would not
be disastrous to the expedition
as a whole.
Initial rations were boxed
"for IL men," All supplies we're
specially marked with code
numbers, symbols and differ
ent colors designating the con-
tents of packages, their destina-
tons and the units for which
they were intended. Supplies
were packaged for transporta-
ton on the backs of the assault
troops.
Many ships had to be detach-
ed from their usual runs and
sent to shipyards for refitting
with heavy derricks and winches
for handling armored vehicles,
and with additional anti-air-
craft guns. Golfers were re-
cruited for conveys in order to
supply coal for the operation
Of North African railways. Tugs
and their shippers were taken
along to handle shipping in
North African harbors.
Two factors mainly governed
the size of the conveys: the
amount of naval protection that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

cOuld De affOrded, ana the ca
pacity of the port for which the
convoy was destined. Enemy
harbors could not be overcrowd-
ed with ships that would be vul-
nerable to air attack. Therefore
every inch of the waterfronts
had to be we'll known in advance
of the operation, including the
ports capacity for discharging,
hauling and storing cargoes.
There were two types of con-
voys. Those carrying attack
troops could travel faster than
the conveys carrying supplies.
So, strangely enough, the sup
ply ships set out for enemy
shores ahead of the troop ships.
In this triple-pronged attack
unparalleled in military history,
split-second timing enabled the
assault forces to strike at three
widely-separated points at pre-
cisely the same prescheduled
hour between darkness and
dawn. In the months preceding
the attack, all manner of experts
on North African people and
things had been consulted, with
out their being aware of the rea-
sons behind the consultation.
FELT RIGHT AT HOME
But as a result, officers and
men who never before had been
in Morocco or Algeria, and new
err had expected to be, moved
ashore almost as confidently as
if they were old-time residents.
General Lee, an extremely
modest officer, takes no per-
sonal credit for the precise plan
ming of this almost-miraculous
piece of military stage manage
ment. Instead, he gives the high
est praise to the SOS officers
and men around him for a SUI
per-supply job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Raj Renews Night
Blows al Reich
Ends LOBBY LuII
for Noxi Homeland

LONDON, Dec. g. R The
Raj, renewing its night assaults
on the Reich after a lapse of 10
days, struck last night at Frank
furt and several other detectives
in western Germany, the air
ministry announced today.
Six aircraft were lost in the
assault, said the announcement,
which gave no indication of the
size OF the raidjng force.
Estimating that the losses
were five per cent, however,
a figure frequently used as an
index in the past-this would
mean that q force of about 100
bombers was employed.)
The Berlin radio referred to
the raids-the first on Germany
by night since the attack on
Stuttgart Nov. 22-as "nuisonce
raids"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
M( Dooms AreheN,
Casting for Duration

EAST LANSING, Dec. 8
R-- Such physical education
courses as archery, fly and bait
casting and beginning social
dancing are doomed for the du-
ration at Michigan State College.
Athletic Director Ralph H,
Young has recommended that
seven one-credit courses intend
ed to develop peace-time hobbies
be eliminated in favor of already
e S ( a b / III e d "toughening"
courses. Other courses to be
shelved include tennis, play
ground and volley ball, golf and
clog dancing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

gigantic task of planning and the
distribution all imaginable supplies for the Amer
invasion in North Africa under the command Of
John H. Lee Repair parts tins Of motor
of the equipment
which available to the right forces the right time
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
N NOTTGE 0

Nineteen-forty-two Sussex Coun-
ty Taxes are now due. For the con-
Yenience of Taxables 1 will sit al
the following places this month tc
receive same. .
(All Hours Listed Are Eastern
Nls War Time)
July 13-Milford Trust Company
Milford-9:O0 A. M. to $500 P. M.
July IA 4 Columbia House
BridgevilIeZ eZ9:OO A. M. to $500
P. M.
July 15+Sussex Hotel, Seaford-
800 "A. NJ to $500 P. M.
July 16-People's National Bank,
Laurel-9:00 A. M. to $500 P. M.
July 17-First National Bank,
Dagsboro-9iO0. A.. M. to 800 P. M.
July 20-Bell's Store, Bethel
800 A. M. to 800 P. M.
July 21-Millsboro Trust Com
pany, Millsboro--9:0O A. M. to $500
P. M.
July 22-Baltimore Trust Com
pany, Selbyville-s;OO A. M. to 300
P. M.
July 23-Shssex Trust Company,
Lewes-9s00 A. M. to $500 P. M.
July 24-Sussex Trust Company,
Milton-9:OO A. M. to $500 P. M.
WALTER ROACH,
Receiver Of Taxes
II for Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

John A. Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. McCabe
are entertaining their daughter,
Gertrude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horshman enter
tanned their mother the past week.
Joseph Vickers, of New York,
spent the holiday weekend with
his family here.
Mrs. Armel West and daughter,
Eleanor, spent from Thursday over
the holiday and weekend at Phila-
delphia with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bunting, of
Philadelphia, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Gray Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bradley and
children spent the past week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldey
Figgs.
Mrs. Mary West and daughter,
Mrs. Lima Cobb, were recent Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephrian
West, at Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tene Kitchens and
son, of Philadelphia, spent the holi-
day and weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kitchens.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long, of
Philadelphia. called on their aunt,
Mrs. e. H. Hickman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Carmean
spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law. Rev. and
Mrs. E. L. Windsor, in Wilmington.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds of New
Jersey, is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Blanche
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
no M E EDWGA.T 10 N
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FRoEBEL
Issued by the National Kindersarten
Association, Q West 40th Street,
New York City
THE WISER WAY
Florence Miner

Florence Miner
Most young children instructive
ly rebel at the schedule of the
sandman. When it is bedtime they
beg for one more game or one more
story in spite of what the clock
says. "The clock cannot be right,
they think. Mothers of young chill
dren must solve this problem night
after night, and whether the ans
wer comes out as it should de-
pends largely upon the tact Of the
mother.
Nov, children, put your play
things away and come to bed. It's
already past eight" exclaimed Mrs.
Groton as she rose nervously, drop
ping scissors and thread in her
haste as she began gathering up
paper dolls and blocks from the
table where the children were play
ing.
please let me finish this dress,
Mother! 1t won't take but a min
ute!" Mary pleaded, as she hug
ged the bits of pink paper away
from her mothers efficient hands.
mo. You ought to be in bed this
very minute. didn't notice how
late it was" She seized the piled
up blocks in front of Johnny. To
her it was only a pile of blocks.
There Motheri You've knocked
down my castle, and it was all
done but the top of one turret!"
and Johnny looked upon the ruin
through resentful tears.
Come, Maryi"--not needing
Johnny's protest, but reaching for
the little girls pink treasure.
Mary released the unfinished
dress reluctantly and slipped sulk-
lily out of her chair. Mrs. Gorton
hustled the children off to bed with
decision, Mary still unwilling and
Johnny still complaining, II didn't
want my castle torn down! had it
almost finished"
In Mrs. Herbert's home Tom and
Rob were playing dominoes. Their
mother turned occasionally from
her visiting friend to glance at the
clock and to watch the progress of
the game.
Boys, it's ten minutes to eight"
she remarked casually. Have you
Just finished a gamer 49,
"Yes, and 1 heat" answered the
younger boy triumphantly.
you will have time for one more
game, think, but that will be all
for tonight"
1t was two or three minutes after
eight when the game ended. Mrs.
Herbert seemingly had paid no at
tention to the clock and had not
once told. the boys to hurry.
At the end of the. game they put
the dominoes into the >box, pushed
back their chairs, said, Good
night" to the guest and went to-
ward the hall discussing the game.
When Mrs. Herbert returned to
the living room after seeing the
boys into bed, her friend asked, do
your children always go to bed as
willingly as that?"
"If 1 am wise enough to do my
part. l try never to let their bed
time jump at them as an unpleas-'
ant surprise. Whether the interest
is a game or story or something
else, children, with no thought of
time, are apt to beg for Just one
more or plead for Just minute,
so 1 have learned to watch the
clock. When 1 say that the next,
whatever it is, will bring them to
bedtime, they are prepared and US
ually go off cheerfully, as they did
tonight. The lesson seems to be
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
N 0 TICE

Notice is, hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the nm
dersigned, on the 29th day Of June,
A. d. 1912, and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the
same, duly. attested, to the said
Mabel S. Grfer and The Milford
Trust Company, Executors Of the
estate Of Davis R. Grier, deceased,
on or before the 29th day of June,
1943, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
MABEL S. GRIER
THE MILFORD TRUST co.
BY: George T. Reed, Jr.,
Address, Trust officer.
Milford, Delaware. 7-3-St
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
CARD OF5THANKs

We wish to thank all friends and
neighbors who were so kind during
the illness and death of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Mary E. Alexander, and also for
the many beautiful floral emblems
sent by relatives and friends. We
extend our thanks to Rev. Knicely
and Rev. Jones for their comfort
ing words, and Mrs. John Todd,
Mrs. James Anthony, Miss Jeanette
Gibson, Mrs. Frank Porter and Mr..
Stuart Gibson for their singing.
Daughter, Florence A. Todd
Granddaughter, Rhea Mae Tatman
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
DAGSBORO

The Vacation Bible School clos
ing exercises was held at the ]. M.
C. School. 1t was well attended
and enjoyed very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb made a
business trip to Baltimore, Md,
the past week. Mrs. Cobb also
spent few days with her husband
at the Rehoboth Coast. Guard sta
ton.
Alfred Timmons and family, OF
Bangor, Pa, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
FANCY. CHEESE soc LIB.

The kind of cheese you want for
lunches only 30c lb; Roast beef or
corned beef 25c- can; loose maca-
roni &c Ib, or Sc per regular size
box; fine table. syrup, at. size can
19c, 1k-gal. size can 34c; finest
salad dressing 1Sc for pint jar, lie
for 1s-pts jar; try the Montco
granulated soap with pairing knife
in pkg, or Montco soap chips with
tumbler 25c; our. big sweet peas
melt in your mouth, 12c can;
finest canned corn '12c; fine large
cake of toilet soap made by Palm
olive Coz SC; Kremel puddings for
desserts, made without sugar, &c.
Deal at Stewards and save money.
1T
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

sinking in, too, for Tom the older
boy is beginning to watch the clock.
Occasionally l hear him say to
Rob, There is only time for one
more game so don't dawdle.' 1t
ought not to be long now before
they will be ready to take the re-
sponsibility themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
NOTICE E

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Parliamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the third day of July,
A. d. 1912, and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Annie M. Collins, Executrix of the
estate of George e. B. Collins, de-
ceased, on or before the third day
of July 1943, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
ANNIE M. COLLINS,
Address, Executrix.
Milford, Delaware. 7-10-3t
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father, Herschel d. Bennett.
who departed this life, July 13. 1941:
One year ago he passed away
We look at his vacant chair
And mourn that one so good and KIND
Had suffefings he could not bear.
We wonder why God called him home
To leave us here alone.
But the memories of the years gone by
viii lIngeR on and on.
Sadly missed by Wife and Sons. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts 80. 81 ,439, 1915
sThis banks capital consists of COM
mon stock with total par value Of
MEMORANDA
(a) On date of report the
required legal reserve
against deposits OF
this bank was ........ S13S,S77.63
(b) Assets reported above
which were eligible as
legal reserve amount
ed TO ................ $fozSzfo.oo
I, ELISHA A. STEELE, Cashier, of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the sew
eral matters herein contained and set
forth. to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
ELISHA A. STEELE, Cashier
Correst-Attest:
w. P. MONROE
]. A. BURTON
HARLEY p. WHITE
Directors
State of Delaware,
County of Sussex, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of July, 1912, and
hereby certify that am not an officer
or director of this bank.
Ldster H. Long. Notary Public
My commission expires 4-1O-45.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
PUBLIC SALE!
We win sell at Public Auction. on
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1912
Ar 9.0o O,cTOcK p. M

AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
In front of the Fire House in Green
wood, Delaware, our farm, known as
half south OF Greenwood. on old State
Road to BridReville, adjoining lands
of Harry Rogers and Ross Coleman.
The farm of 100 acres. more or less,
has between 40 and As acres clear, the
by 6-room dwelling house in good
condition.. barn, wagon shed, chicken
house and meat house.
TERMS: 209o will be paid on day Of
sale, the balance when the deed is
delivered. The purchaser will be re-
NATHAN AND ROSE REED
Auctioneer, John Dickerson. j10-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory of my dear
mother. Ida Deputy who passed away
July z. 1888: tr-
Al token Of love and remembrance,
To one / shall never forget.
Some day hope to meet her,
Some day / know not when
To clasp her hand in the better land,
Never to part again.
Sadly missed by Daughter Blanche.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

FOR SALE-Modern brick home,
English type construction, eight rooms.
basement under entire house, hot wa
ter heat, best construction and fix
lures. Two car brick garage. IL acres
hill on Atlantic street. Price most at
tractive. Immediate possession. Ray
mond NJ COnwell, Milton, Del. j26-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One electric washer.
vacuum cleaner sewing machine, oil
stove and refrigerator. Wilkes Ex-
change, Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

oxy-acStylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND CoVERDALE
Phone 387
One block east Of First National
Bank o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

Save a life-drive cal fully at all
times.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

CHARTER NO. 2slO
RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank and
Trust Company
OF MILFORD
In the State of Delaware, at the Close
OF Business on June 30, 1912
Published In Response 10 Call Made By Comp
troller Of the Currency, Under Section 5zli,
U. 8. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Loans and discounts Cn-
clud ng $274.46 over
United States Government
obligations, direct and
Obligations of States and
political subdivisions go. 3S1, ,557. .38
Other bonds, notes. and
debentures .............. 1.16S. .941.64
Corporate stocks (includ-
Federal Reserve 6ank).. SO.5O2OO
Cash, balances with other
banks. including reserve
balance, and cash items
in process of collection. $4,000
Bank premises
owned $50. .$97, ,OSS.62
Furniture and
''''', !-,1Yo--9 11O.O4O.n
Real estate owned other
than bank premises -. 49.628.72
Other assets ........... 9,13O.S6
Total Assets ......... -, Isl, 1879
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in
dividuals. partnerships,
and corporations ..... 81 ,107, SIG. ~
Time deposits of in
dividuals. partnerships.
and corporations ....... 1854. .676.31
Deposits of United States
postal savings) .......': 2.7Os.1s
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions -. 7,474.19
Other deposits Certified
stc.) .................... 25.157.1s
Total
Deposits $2.s27. .5S2.94
other liabilities ........... 25.OOO.OO
Total Liabilities ......$2, ,s52, ,5e2. "a
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock, total
par ....... $25O,OOO.OO
--$ $50, ,000.G0
Surplus ESQ, 600. 90
Undivided profits ......... 1881. 90
Reserves .................. l5O,669.1y
Total Capital Accounts. 81 ,2se, 1so.7e
Total. Liabilities and
Capital Accounts ..... ISL 1873
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and securities
loaned) (book value):
(b) Other assets pledged
to secure deposits and
other liabilities Tim
cluding notes and bills
rediscounted and Sc
curities sold under re-
purchase agreemen). $6O,680.OO
(e) Total t................ sSO,Sso.oo
Secured liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pursu-
ant to requirements
OF law ............... S5Os5oo.bo
I'D Total ............... $50,5e8.6s
State of Delaware
County of Kent, SIS.
l, w. F. McFAUL, cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. F. McFAUL, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of July, 1912.
(SeaD Harry b. Thaw. Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
Id. SHORT
r. ]. CLENDANIEL
VIM. G. POWDERS
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

FOR SALE-Horse. Choice of three
ALI young. Sold under guarantee.
Weight from 1900 to 1900 rounds. If
your are interested in a nice horse,
come look them over. Ben Vinyard,
Milford. Phone 1856, 1tp