davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1950-12-07
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our appre.
citation to the many friends who
were kind and thoughtful dur
ing the illness and at the time of
the death of our mother and es-
pecially to thank DR.. ]. w. How
ell, DR.. Paul Brumby, Miss Betty
Norwood, Miss Rachel Watson,
and all the nurses of the Holmes
County Hospital.
The family of Mrs. T. L. West
Mrs. Elizabeth Brumby
Rev. T. Barton West
Mrs. Helen Armstrong
Miss Catherine West
1884 1tp
The Durant news., 1950-12-07

FOR RENT Front bedroom, prl-
vate entrance. Phone 225-W.
The Durant news., 1950-12-07

FOR SALE - 40 acre farm 6 miles
from Durant on Castalian
Springs road. House on II. Price
$4,000, See Charles Durham
purant. ll-tfnp
The Durant news., 1950-12-07
Attend Wedding

Among the out-of town guests
attending the wedding of Miss
Sara Howard to DR.. c. E. Patton
were Mrs. George E. Patton, Mr..
Carl Patton, and Miss Julia Merle
Patton of Water Valley, Mr.. Clin-
ton Patton, Cleveland, Tennessee,
Mr.. Culbert Patton, Montgomery,
Alabama, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Patton, Iuka, Miss Glenda Patton,
Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Dobbs, Chicago, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
Cutrer, Magnolia, and DR.. Bernel
Simmons, McComb.
The Durant news., 1950-12-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 8421 Letter testamentary having
been granted on the 9Th day of Decem-
her. 1850. by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County. Mississippi. to the un-
West. Deceased. notice is hereby given
TO all persons having claims against
xaad estate to present the same to the
Clerk of said Court for probate and
registration according to law within
six months from this date. or they will
be forever barred.
This the 9Th day of December. 1850
Catherine West. Executrix of the Es-
tate OF Mrs. T. L. West. Deceased
l3-3tnp
The Durant news., 1950-12-07

MAN OR WOMAN to take over
route of established Watkins
Customers in Durant. Full time
income $45 weekly up. No car
or other investment necessary.
We will help you get started.
Write r. c. Ruble, care of the
J. r. Watkins Company, 70
West E. H. Crump Blvd, Mem
phis, Tenn. l3-ltp
The Durant news., 1950-12-07

The division was reactivated to
train recruits from the South and
Southwestern part of the United
StaeS.
The Durant news., 1950-12-07

FOR SALE. The Sam Horton
Place. Beautiful modern brick
home located on "a acres of
Level land located on highway
IL, priced $4,000. Shown by
appointment only. Walter N.
Odom, Realtor, phone Durant,
WV. l3-2tnp
The Durant news., 1950-12-07

FOR SALE-Our home place off
highway IL located 1k miles
north Of West Hill. 173 acres,
one home, one tenant house,
barn, ideal for cattle. See Mack
Ellington at Lexington, phone
48O-J, or Vardaman Ellington,
at Durant. 12-tfnp
The Durant news., 1950-12-07

November 10
Miss Edna Nabors, Lexington
November 30
Mrs. Alma Kellum, Lexington
discharged 81
J. M. Guess, Durant
D. cember
Betty Joan Pettus, Tchula
T. j. Bogue, Tchula
Mrs. B. r. Patterson and baby
boy, Eden
discharged ~
December 3
Mrs. Savannah Davis, Lexington
discharged ~
Mrs. Marcus Love and baby
girl, Durant
December
L. E. Huckaby, Memphis
discharged 81
Mrs. E. w. Ford, Goodman
Mrs. Billy Stone, Goodman
December 5
Betty Miles, Lexington
discharged 81
Mrs. John Conner, Cruger
discharged 81
Colored Patients
November 20
Mary Pitchford, Lexington
December
Pete Sutton, Pickens
deceased 81
Annie Lee Magee. Lexington
discharged ~
December z
Tommy Lee Hunt, Lexington
deceased ~
December 3
Nancy Jefferson and baby boy,
Lexington
discharged ~
December
Naomi Story and baby boy
Greenwood
December 6
George Anderson, Durant
Leave For Atlantic
Mrs. R. c. Elmore left last week
to spend Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Gwinner in
Atlanta, Georgia.
In Phillip
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ashley and
son visited Mrs. w. E. Mcclellan,
Sr., and family in Phillip last
weekend.
The Durant news., 1950-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST Class ring Sunday night
between the Baptist Church and
my house. Finder please return
70 my mother, Mrs. w. H.
Counts. Rose Counts. Phone 1853.
11-2tnp
The Durant news., 1950-12-07

Leave For Atlantic
Mrs. R. c. Elmore left last week
to spend Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Gwinner in
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Durant news., 1950-12-07
Better Couch Relief

Whoo NV dfu04 @ Ole M % eCp
yeur cough or chest cold don't delay.
Croomulsiou contains only safe. help.
fnl. proven ingredients and no mar.
0oties . disturb natures process. Il
80 risht to the seat Of the trouble 70
IA nature soothe and heal nav, Ten.
a.. inflamed bronchial msmbranee.
Guaranteed % please you or drussise
refunds money. Creomulsion has stooG
a. Ut Of many millions Of ussrs.
GRE oMUESION
relIsvss cssghs. chsst Ssl6a. Assos ossesAasts
The Durant news., 1950-12-07

In Phillip
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ashley and
son visited Mrs. w. E. Mcclellan,
Sr., and family in Phillip last
weekend.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

that what the Federal Govern
ment is doing is writing the farm
program to attract votes rather
than doing what's good for agri-
culture.
Most farmers questioned by this
correspondent during a two-week
farm tour are not as articulate as
Prof. Burch, but they point to
much the same things he cites.
In the rich fruit-groWing San
Joachim Valley around Fresno
Calf, most farmers content them
selves with saying that they don't
want interference from Washing
ton-period.
In Wendover, Utah, the over
whelming sentiment among sheep
grazers is that the Federal Gov
ernment is Intentionally making
the farm situation look bad in
order to promote the Brannan
plan.
In CALIFORNIA; Imperial Valley
Farmer Harold w. Hunt of Ell
Centre, Calf, says he has noticed
that it is the younger men who
want Government subsidies and
the older farmers who are against
| them.
In Arizona and New Mexico 1t
also is the older ranchers on the
better established ranches who
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Justice Jackson on Winning Side
OfLuwsuit Over Real Estate Fee

Supreme Court Justice Jackson
yesterday testified on the winning
side in a suit brought by a real
estate man who sued a home
owner over commission.
The suit was dismissed by q
Fairfax County Circuit Court jury
after the defense brought out that
the real estate man, Egbert H
Irwin Of Mclean, was not fully
licensed by the State.
MI. Irwin, through Attorneys
Alfred w. Trueaux and William C,
Nemeth, alleged that he had
shown Mr.. Jackson a home in
Walter Heights, near Mclean.
Later, Mr.. Irwin charged, Mr..
Jackson had purchased the house
from an Arlington firm.
The Mclean real estate man
asked a five per cent commission
on the sale of the property.
Mr.. Jackson gave his occupa-
ton as lawyer" He testified
that he refused to purchase the
property at the price quoted by
Mr.. Irwin. $14,250.
Sale price of the house in a
subsequent contract signed with
w. Frank Caney of The Brant
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Boone County farmer, says that
in Missouri farmers would vote
against high price supports if the
question were put to them di-
rectly today"
Prof. James Burch, director of
agricultural extension, University
of Missouri, agrees with him. He
believes 80 per cent of the farmers
do not want Government subsi-
dies now.
However, he emphasizes that
farmers who are against high
price supports are not against
some kind of a disaster floor
under farm prices which they
believe is necessary in event of
depression.
"We are now reaping the fruits
Of too high support prices-cribs
full of corn, barns full of wheat
and the farmers realize it,
says Prof. Burch.
Things are coming over the
horizon that scare the hell out
Of u.s." he says.
The Missouri professor is afraid
Evening star., 1950-03-15

voice the most opposition to high
Government farm payments.
John Davenport of Albuquerque
blames the Government-"which
is always telling us how to run
our ,buSiness"-for unstabilizing
the livestock industry in the West.
In De Kalb County. ILL.,, Chaun-
+cey B. Watson, president of the
Cornbelt Livestock Feeders As
sociation, also blames the Govern
ment for the current shortage of
feeder cattle.
DR.. Lynn Robertson, professor
of agricultural economics at Pur-
due University, sums the situa-
ton up by pointing out that many
Indiana farmers also are against
farm subsidies, but accept them
because they have no other al
tentative.
If they refuse them it would
put them in an untenable eco
nomic position since they are COM
peting against farmers who do
accept them," he said.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Co., Arlington, was $4,000, JUS
tice Jackson said.
The purchase was made for his
daughter, Mrs. Mary LOTUS.
Defendants in the case were the
former owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel L. Moran. They were repre-
sented by Attorney Oren r. Lewis
Arlington.
| The suit was heard before
Judge Paul E. Brown.
Utah enacted a law in 1921 to
prohibit cigarettes and repealed 1t
two years later.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

the farmers themselves, who are
on the receiving end of many of
the millions Uncle Sam pours out
of Washington. g.
Farmers are beginning to re-
alize that you cannot rob Peter
to pay Paul forever" says T. A..
Ewing, Boone County farm agent.
Millard Ambrose, veteran
Evening star., 1950-03-15
By Steffon Andrews
North American Newspaper Alioncs

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Mar. 15.-A
mounting tide of resentment
against the Governments multi
million dollar program of subsi-
dies and handouts to farmers is
sweeping out of the West today
The curious thing is that this
resentment is boiling up among
Evening star., 1950-03-15

The write, North American News
paper Alliances Washington cores
pondent, is on on S-Stote. 1000 mile
tour of Western and Midwestern States
sompIinq sross-root political sentiments.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

BY the Associated Press
Annual New York Curb Sales,

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 (P.-Following is
a table of transactions in the stocks and
bonds on the New York Curb Exchange
during the year 1850. It gives the yearly
sales, high. low and last prices and the net
change from the previous year on the stocks
and bonds listed prior to January l, 1850.
STOCKS ana Sales Net
dividend rate. in 100s. High. Low. Last chge,
Evening star., 1950-12-31

. TStocks SO marked are fully listed the Curb
Exchange. All others are dealt unlisted trad
ing basis
Rates of dividends in the foregong table are an
nual disbursements based on the last quarterly or
semi annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted.
special or extra dividends not included
xd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. x-dis Elk -distribu-
paid ur Undss rule war warrants WV with war
ID Plus stock dividend. Cash or stock. Declared
or paid far this Payable in stock estimated
b Reelared or paid after stock dividend split
tx declared or paid this year, accumulative issue
with dividends in Paid this year, dividend
omitted deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting: Declared 1850. payable in 1851 LiQuf-
dating dividend. Payable in stock exact cash value
undetermined declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

bonds SO marked fully listed on the Curb Ex-
basis.
&Maured bonds. Negotiabty impaired by ma
turty.
ur Under rule; WV With warrants. without
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet and Mrs.
R. F. Royalty were h~ostesses when
the Past Matrons club met for
their May meeting Saturday after
noon at the Masonic temple. Pink
rosebuds table decorations for
dessert luncheon. Mrs. Roy Ed
wards received the door prize, and
Mrs. B. A. Sherrow and Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark were winners at
bridge. Mrs. A. c. Dorr of Miles
City was a guest.
Miss Harriet Decker of Helena
will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Decker, over the week
end. The family plans to go to
Limestone forest ranger station
Sunday.
Mrs. B. Meyer Harris entertained
at dessert luncheon Wednesday for
her bridge club. Prizes we're won
by Mrs. Fred Scheidecker, Mrs.
Frank Hartley and Mrs. Charles
Duncan. Mrs. Harris won the slam
prize.
Guests last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fuller were Mr..
and Mrs. Pal Clark of Monterey,
CAL, and Capt. and Mrs. Charles
j. Shively of Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. R. L. Ferrin had Mrs. Ken
meth Walker as a guest when she
entertained her bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon. Prizes went to
Mrs. L. D. Scribner, Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. Roy Roseberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton, ST.,
left Thursday for Anaconda where
they were called by the illness of
Mrs. Easton's brother, Floyd
Smith.
Entertaining in the second event
of a dessert bridge series, Mrs.
Mayo Lawrenz and Mrs. j. G.
Mace were hostesses Wednesday
evening at the Mace home. Mrs.
Clinton Anderson, Mrs. Ray Stew
ems and Mrs. Russell Barr re-
ceived prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton, Jr.,
made a business trip to Denver last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Void and
daughter Peggy of Lakeside, are
guests this week at the L.. K.
Parke home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
LAUREL OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kampf of
Terry are visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H..
E~bersviller, Sr.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bice and Mrs.
Clifford Bice and daughter, Sarah
Jane, returned Saturday from a
trip to Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

When Lame Mace was 7 Sun
day, her mother, Mrs. j. G. Mace
entertained eight little guests in
her honor.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

Mrs. Richard Everhard will join
Mr.. Everhard when his school term
is over at Dillon and they will
spend the summer at Phillipsburg.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Mocabee
and family of Billings were dinner
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
MONTANA

Belgrade. GoIlotin Service Co. |
Big Sandy. Profit and
Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber. Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle s. Potts
Boyd. R. S. Wilson
Chester, Northwest Form
Supplies
Choteou, Hanson Bros. Garage
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Automotive Service
Conrad. Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bonk. Glacier Motor Co.
Denton, Bob's Garage
Dutton, Curtis Auto and
implement Co.
Forsyth, Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton. Fay Adams
implement Company
Glasgow, Pottison's implement
and Motor Company
GIendive. Kompschror
implement Company
Greet FolIs. Cascade
implement Company
Horlem, Service Gorge
How're, Milk River Motor Co.
Helene. Helene Farm Supply
Hobson, Cowon Bros.
Lewistown, Dowen Motor Co.
Livingston. Livingston Milling
& Elevator Company
Motto. Hanson implement Co.
Miles City, Miles City Motor
Company
Sidney. Tofte implement Co.
Townsend, Ross implement &
Electric Company
Wiboux, City Service Goroge
NORTHERN WYOMING
Basin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette, Wagner implement
Company
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sheridan. Sheridan Motor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
60 SOWING RATES

This exclusive Oliver oiI-bosh transmission
provides 90 different seeding rates. Just Zip
main oxIe -. fvlI-flousins spring eush-
Toned and independent OF any twisting
strains on The frame, an important factor in
its unfuIing accuracy. You con always sow
the right amount per acre with an Oliver
SUPERIOR
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

July IS. l95o-2l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
OLIVER Superior No. 38
Sem/-ExrTow Drill
EH1l31|

Here's the drill you need if your fields subject
high Winds light rainfall and weather. Grain
with an Oliver Superior No. 38 Semi-Furrow Drill
has better chance of coming through the winter with
out injury getting earlier in the spring
withstanding the dry to produce bigger CROP
Seed is put down into moist ground. The burrows pro-
tect the seedlings check soil drift and
moisture by catching rainfall and snow.
More than that, you get all the renowned Oliver
Superior precision units and quality construction fea
in this No. SO SemFurrow Drill Included are the
seed-saving DoabLeRan Force Feed bushe-to-the-
foot cylindrical steel hopper husky 4square frame
with full -length rail pressure springs
furrow openers.
Before you buy any drill visit your Oliver
dealer and the No. &c. Get all the facts the
elusive advancements that have made Oliver Superior
Drills world famous for their uncanny accuracy, de-
pendability and endurance
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Greet Folis
Montana

Serving North Central.
Control, Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Booster Night AT
Ball Park, Aug. 80
Continued from arst page,


The baseball game affords ~
added incentative to the partici
pants in the form of a trophy
which will be awarded by the
Hugg Insurance Agency to the vic.
toriOus team. Wednesday evenings
game and field meet will draw the
curtain on the younger groups par
tlcipatiOn in Milford Teen-Aoe
baseball School activities. althoueb
the older or 16-thru-IS grouD will
continue to be active until Sent
oIh' when the pick of this latter
group will meet the "Old Timers,'
IN the finale of the 1850 school
term. o'i'Oi
The Milford Teen-Age Baseball
School came into being in early
June with the arrival here of Bill
SISTER, former InternatfOnal
League hurler and minor Ieagua
pilot. Sisler and his associate
Jack Reeder, the latter a BOSTON
Braves scout, had cOnductad
schools of somewhat similar ma
ture, but the idea of a summer
long baseball school was uew ~
Milford ami DelmaTya; yet. despite
sponsorship Of the project by three
service clubs and the local basa-
pail association, the local Dublic
response was just lukewarm. How
ever, the youngsters took To the
IDEA like a duck taking to water
and more than seventy teen-agers
OF the area enrolled in the Milford
school" "
Sisler divided the student body"
into three different groups. allot-
ing each a daily period of instluc-
tlOn. After the first month. the SIN
dents had progressed to the stage
where informal and "intramuraI''
games could be staged, and these
III turn, were developed into a reg
ular schedule which found teams
from the younger groups plaving
each other each Wednesday eve
hihg and a team from the older
group playing outside opposition"
each Friday evening. This latter
team, playing as the Milford Ker-
nais' has given a good account of
ltseIf against stronger, older ar
rays from nearby communities.
While the school operation .bas
definitely increased the baseball
knowledge and prowess of the par
and has been a big factor
N curbing Juvenile delin0uencv
baseball interest among the adults II
mas not been stimulated to the de-
'lred extent and the attendance at
me Wednesday and Friday eve
llhgs games has not, until recent
" been overly encouraging: how
ever an increase in adult interest
ma attendance has been noted in
'ecent weeks and next Wednesday
'Venlng's Boosters Night" should
'rlhg out sizeable crowd.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

peace in all three counties arc
working on absentee ballots
winch must be distributed As davs
before the November voting
There are three types of absen-
law: 'e0'ioii
vices. U Sei-
Persons in organizations at
tached to, and serving in the field
with the armed forces, such as
Red Cross workers.
3-Persons sick or with a phvs-
ical disability. Sick persons also
must have docter's certificate AZ
10 the nature of their illness
A political party which failed to
poll at least a tenth of the popu-
i. lar vote at the last general cleo
lion must file a petition bearing
at least 200 names to get on the
ballot. '''e
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Ihe oil from menhaden fish is
eseo ~ soap, paint, varnish, insect
spray and printing ink.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Farm Pond May Be
A Disease Breeder
Continued from arst page.

NSohtnued from first page)
mails and bring heavy losses to the
owner.
stale pond water may bring
about, or intensity, coccidiosis
stomach and nodular worms
mouth sores, algae poisoning and
scours'" the bulletin says.
This happens so often that vet
erinarians sometimes refer to
these problems as stale pond dis
cases.
Another dangerous condition
arises when shOrelines recede due
TO lower water levels, Foundation
authorities said. Cattle walk in the
soft mud, leaving holes and sharp
rldges which later harden when
exposed to the sun and air.
Veterinarians have found that
this 'washbOard' ground is a seri-
Gus hazard to the animals feet"
the bulletin said. "It may easily
cause cuts and bruises. Germs
lurk in stagnant water, thus gain
ing entrance to cause foul foot.
Livestock raisers are strongly
advised to either fence of ponds
or to remove cattle when water
levels drip, or when scum on the
surface indicates that ponds are
becoming stale.
This simple precaution may
save livestock owners a heavy toll
OF dead and diseased animals"
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Jobs, PayrOILs Are
Mounting In State
leonIlnusd 90 90 20

continued from first pagel
The same agencies disclosed that
employment was up two per cent
! between June and July, and in
creased four per cent from July.
lS49. Man-hours worked in ne
manufacturing industries of the
state increased one per cent from
June to July and five per cent
above July Of last year.
The index for the same indus-
tries in Delaware-using the 193e
average Of 1OO-was 144 for EN-
ployment, 366 for payrolls. and
IA for man hours during the past
month. p''''
Greatest increase in employment
payrolls and man-hOurs worked
was recorded in the textile indus-
tries OF the state between Jnne
ana July In this line of work
employment went up 80 per cent.
payroils rose % per cent. and
man-hours increased 10 per cent
A total of 29,4OO production
workers were employed in the
manufacturing industries during
July, working 1,142,OOO man hours
per week, according to the survey
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
FIRE CALLS
City of Milford
August %, 1925 p. m.-Car on Re-
hobOth Boulevard.

AoDOtA DOuloVdfo.
Of the Federal Reserve Bank and
the Labor Department.
Of the II Industries measured in
the survey, five showed declines
ana three others increases. hut tbe
latter were great enough to Offset
tne drops and show a balance on
the brighter side of the renOrt
employment in three categoriae
remained unchanged between June
and July. 0-- = u'i c
Other phases of the report on
textile industries here showed an
increase of IL per cent between
July, lS49, and the same month of
TINS year; rise in payrolls of 25
per cent between, June and JuIv
ana u per cent above July of 1949:
a Jump Of 19 per cent in man-bOnrs
worked between June and Jniv
ana 10 per cent above July of LAST
year. i''S'
The chemical industry increased
its employment by three per cent
between June and July and 12 ner
cent ABOVE July, 1949. Chemical in
dustry payrOils were up nine per
cent in Delaware from June to
July and 21 per cent above JuIv
OF last year. Man hours worked in
the same industry remained the
same from June to last month bnt
1949. ''O" 'uiy'
Miscellaneous durable Industries
were on the upgrade also. Between
June and July, rises of IA per cent
IN employment, 16 per cent in nav
rolls, and II per cent in man /
hours were recorded.
Other listings on the emplov-
ment side of the report for the
June-July period were: Food
down nine per cent; apparel, down
one per cent; leather, down two
per cent; machinery, down four
per cent, and transportation eouiD-
ment' down two per cent.
No changes between June and
July occurred in the paper and
printing, metals, and miscella-
neous nOn-durable industries. ac-
eording to the report.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Georgetown SOftbalIers
Trimmed BY Local Stars


The pick Of all teams Of the Mil
Iord Softball League, met George
town tossers under the lights q.
the Milford Ball Park on Wedness
day evening before q crowd os-,e-, oF on
pIoAlmately 100. The county-seat-
ers went home with the sting Of
a double defeat. The first game
was won by Milford by the Score
OF 10 to z, in which the local soft
Dallers completely dominated tha
play. The second. game was 4 min
an1-tuck affair with Milford push
ing over four runs in the fifth inn
ing to take the lead 9 to 2. which
prevailed at the end of the game.
Coach Miller handled his SQUAD