davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

one OF the most important con-
crosses ever held in the western world
Is the Pan-Amerlcan now in session in
the City OF Mexico. Before Il convened
The wires were burdened with accounts
Of the attitude Of various South Ameri-
can countries towards il. and there was
great anxiety as TO whether on not
Chili would participate Since 1t opened
there has been no word OF its doings'
Why do not the news agencies furnish
news OF the proceedings? We forgot
there has been some news. A week
ago the Associated Press reported that
President Diaz gave dinner TO the
delegates. Can 1, be that the absence
OF news Is to be attributed TO the fact
that the dinner is still in progress?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

General Butler threatens to give the
secret history OF the Jameson raid If
his enemies do not let up on him. For
the sake Of truth and history II is to be
hoped that his enemies viii not let up
on him. that he may dlyulge this secret
history. II was an incident in the his
tory of South Africa that was unique
and II stands out clear and distinct.
That 1t was a spontaneous uprising OF
the outlanders whose sole object was 90
redress personal and political grew
ances no one has ever believed; that
Cecil Rhodes was behind 1t as chief
instlgator and supporter few have
doubted Whoever conceived the idea
OF the raid clearly underestimated the
strength and determination of the
Beers, and had Jameson doubled the
number OF men the result would nave
been the same The war Of the last two
years has made II plain that old Paul
Kruger would have hanged Jameson
and all his men had they persisted in
their course. 1t Is TO be hoped that
General Butler will give the true history
of this famous raid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

Scratch a ticket and you may find a
Democrat or a Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

Politicians win take their partners
for the next dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

once again a railroad is being built
to Deep Creek-on paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
cnRnnu hchnEMV School for Teachers
| SS"SS" "VnoHmi oath Opens Sent ORR

Of high
Individual
cal SCHOOL General
school building facilities
Ample grounds
Principal Hammond Hail. Salt lake City - - "
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
ARGO ITEMS.

A wave of sympathy for Mr.. VIM.
B. Morgan passed over Slaughter Neck
on August 9th, when news of the
death of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Morgan,
was generally known. She was de-
voted wife, loving mother and
kind friend, and leaves behind her a
husband and four children and low
ing community of friends to mourn
her loss. The funeral took place last
Monday afternoon and interment in
the Slaughter Neck Cemetery.
Peach growers are blue over the wet
weather, which has caused the fruit
to rot on the trees. Many say that
unless the moist atmosphere ceases to
prevail, there will be very few peaches
sent to market from this part of Della
ware
Mr.. Perry Warren has returned from
a trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. w. Prettyman, of Wilmington
has been visiting friends about her
this week.
A valuable mule owned by jaime
H. Deputy died last Saturday night.
: Misses Florence and Nellie Warner
E Of Wilmington, are visiting their aunt
e Mrs. Geo. r. Clendaniel.
e Big Thursday was a great day {
g Slaughter Beach. The crowd was e
}, timated at 5000 people. There was |
n serious disturbance of the peace so fl
5. as we could learn.
i Next Saturday will be the cOlOr'
le peoples day at the shore, and it
IF probable that several hundred will
there. ABOY'
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
Personal MENTION.

DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Marshall were
in New York this week.
Mrs. Charles Evans and son are Wis
itlng relatives in Philadelphia.
Nj. and Mrs. Nef, of Philadelphia,
are visiting friends near Milford.
Miss Bessie Reynolds spent few
days this week with Milford friends.
Miss Edith johnson, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Miss Maggie McNair
Mrs. w. E. Truitt is visiting her sis
ter Miss Z. S. Polls, of Philadelphia.
Miss Maud Grier. of Wilmington, is
visiting relatives and friends of Milford.
George Short, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of his uncle, Mr.. VIM. H. Stay
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Graves have re-
turned from a visit among Greenwood
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen and son,
of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Sue
Latchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wilson Ennis, of
Arda, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. S. r Ennis.
Mrs. Anna Twigg and her two sons
William and Walter, are the guests OF
Miss Sue Latchum.
Mr.. Charles Chamberlain and family
of Washington, D. c., are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Chamberlain.
Mr.. VIM. f. Fell, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of his mOther-in-law
Mrs. Mary E. LOfland, this week.
Mr.. Oscar Prettyman, formerly of Mil.
ford, but now of Brooklyn, n. Y, il
visiting relatives and friendsin Milford
Mrs. Edward Peters and daughter
Miss Ella, of Chester, Pa, are visiting
relatives and friends in Dover anC
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
CHURCH NEWS.

Milford Neck Church Commencing
from next Sunday, services at the Mil
ford Neck NJ. E. Church will be held
in the grove instead of the church dur
ing warm weather.
Presbyterian Church. - The pastor
will preach on Sunday morning. Sub
ject "Certainties of Religion"
Sabbath School lesson "AbTaham' IS
IntercessiOn for SOdOm."
Evening meeting at Z O'Clock. Topic
Goods Requirements"
Christ Church.-Aug. Is. eleventh
Sunday after Trinity, celebration. sc
a. m; mathis, litany and sermon, 1913
a. m. No eVensOng.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
The Peach Market.

Monday really opened the peach sea-
son at Milford, and two carloads were
shipped. TrOths sold from 30 to 45
cents, while Yellow st. Johns brought
from IS to So cents. Mt. Rose ranged
from 35 to 20 cents, while few extra
fine sold for 80 cents.
Tuesday over two cars went from
Milford, and prices for .Troth peaches
ranged from 20 cents per basket fol
very small fruit to 40 cents for well
sized and good cOlored. Yellow ST.
Johns were poor quality after the heavy
rain of Monday afternoon, and prices
ranged from 30 cents to 90 cents. Mt
Rose were nice and sold readily at from
80 to IS cents, and one fancy load sole
for SO cents per basket straight.
Wednesday thesupply of fruit was
limited to about two car loads, and as
the quality was good prices ruled
higher. Troth being a small peacl
sold from 30 to As cents. Yellow st
Johns from 40 to So cents per basket
Mt. Rose peaches were highly cOlore'
and brought good prices. Fair to med
ium sizes brought from 80 to so cents
while fancy sold from 80 to $l.2O.
Thursday two chartered cars wer
sent away, and about another car loa
went to various markets. Many tel'
graphic orders to buy made the cOmp'
tition sharp, and as a result price
were higher than the day previous.
few TrOth sold early in the day at
cents, but Mountain Rose general
brought from SO to SO cents accordir
! to size; fancy from 80 to $1.OO. A fe
Reeves Favorite, large and beautif
yellow peach, sent the market boon
ing and when they were knOck'
a down to Mr.. Lee o. Truitt at $3.50 p
e basket he did dot complain at his bs
s gain.
= Good fruit in larger supply will (
on heXt week.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE,

JOHN HUM, Governor of the said
State.
To all persons to whom these presents
shall come greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t satisfactorily appears
that Thomas b. Windsor, late of the
Town of Milford, County of Sussex, and
State of Delaware, was murdered at the
said Town of Milford, on the fourth
day of July, 1901, in violation of the
laws of this State, and
WHEREAS, 1t is deemed to be neces-
sary for the purpose of securing the ar
rest of the person or persons who COM
mitted the said crime that a reward
should be offered for the arrest and de-
livery in Jail of this State of such per-
son or persons
Now THEREFORE,, 1, John HUM,
Governor of the State of Delaware, do
hereby offer reward of five hundred
dollars for the arrest and delivery in a
Jail of this State of James Edward
Windsor, son of Thomas B. Windsor,
late of the town of Milford, County of
Sussex, and State of Delaware, said re-
ward to be paid to the person or per-
sOns certified by the Attorney General
/ to be entitled thereto.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
Mrs. MABEL LLOYD RIDGELY.

Mrs. Mabel Lloyd Ridgely, of Dover,
Delaware, an honorary member of the
Board of Women Managers of the Pan
American Exposition, Representing Del
aware, was born in Washington, d. G.,
at the home of her grandfather, Judge
George P. Fisher, and was educated in
New York city, studying for some time
at the Metropolitan School of Art. She
was married to Henry Ridgeley, Jr., a
lawyer of Dover, Del, in June 1898. She
is a charter member of the Dover Cen
fury Club, which was organized in 1896.
In 1898 she was appointed chairman OF
Education by the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in Delaware.
She was chairman of the Education
Committee of the Dover Century Club,
aud also chairman of the Committee
on Art. With her husband she lived
in the old Ridgely house in the old
part of Dover. The house was built in
1928.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
Fire on Walnut Street.

Lurid flames lit up the business part
of South Walnut street last Saturday
night at 9.I5 o'clock, and the fire
alarms soon drew an excited throng of
people, to look upon what all believed
would be great fire in the heart Of
the business section of the town. The
fire started in the rear secOnd-stOry Of
Daniel G. Collins grocery, and in the
old wooden building owned by Mrs.
VIM. Marshall. 1t adjOins the large
stores of Geo. H. Hall and the Wind
sor Hotel, and for twenty minutes the
flames rolled between these large build
ings licking up the dry wood like magic,
The firemen were quick to respond, and
soon had six streams playing on the
fire and surrounding buildings They
worked hard and skillfully, and the
water supply was so strong that 1t re-
auired two able men to hold each nOz-
zle; and, much to the surprise Of all,
the flames were prevented from spread.
ing to other buildings, even so far as
burning off cornices. The fire-fighters
did splendid work and deserve all
praise.
While the fire was burning 1iercely,
the furniture from part of the Windsor
Hotel was removed, and the stock of
liquors taken out. The only room
damaged in the hotel was room that
was rented and in the burned building
In that room the blankets and winter
clothing of the family were stored, and
they were nearly total loss.
The CHRONICLE Office was quickly
dismantled of stock and type-which
was taken to places of safety; but il
moving the pages Of State laws ready
for the press, but not printed, abou
twenty-five pages were pied and ruined
Daniel Collins lost his entire stock o
groceries.
Geo. H. Handy lost his stock of haT
ness, and what goods that were takel
out of the burning building were eithe
stolen or damaged.
The damage to Geo. H. Halls stOr
was nominal, and the loss to the PROF
erty will be about Sl5OO-as it was yer
= old.
At one time it was thought that al
would have to be called from Dover {
even Wilmington; as it was recognize
> at once that if the Windsor Hotel wen
the whole of North Walnut street store
would surely follow. 1t was narro'
escape for the business part Of MilfOr'
: Mrs. Marshall will rebuild at once OF
; of brick
= The following letter shows an Apr
citation of the work done by the fir
. men by Harry b. Windsor.
MILFORD, DEL, AUG. Il, 1901.
& To S. n GRAY, GRAY, ESQ,
" CHIEF FIRE Dept.
Il Dear .Sir:-With kindly appreciate
/ of the heroic and faithful service of t
n fire-fghters of your organization at t
fire on Saturday night last, l enclO
Il herewith a check for S25 90 in gratei
+ remembrance of your Jealous and col
mendable work.
10 With assurances of admiration a.
esteem, l am sir, yours respectfully,
HARRY b. WINDSOR
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

There is a game of base ball to take
place this afternoon between Milford
and Dover, on the South Milford
grounds. These clubs played at Slaugh
ter Beach yesterday afternoon.
On Wednesday the cOlOred ball play
ers went to Dover and played a return
game with the cOlOred club of that
town, and won by score of 8 to runs.
THE summer styles for ladies were
never more beautiful, as a glance at the
windows of Mrs. S. E. Reedy's store
will show. 1t costs no more for the
ladies to wear those elegant looking
goods, than they pay for ordinary sorts
and those little tricks at OrnamentatiOr
impaired to those who deal at Mrs
Reedy's store is worth considerable an;
there is nothing so dear to the feminin
heart as pretty clothing and the art O
looking we'll wearing it.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
Anderson slMiII Burned.

The Touring mill west of Milford, re-
Gently sold by Mr.. James F. Anderson
to Mr.. Abbott, was entirely consumed
by fire last Friday night. The fire had
its origin from an over heated journal
in the topmost machinery of the mill
There was a small insurance, not
quite sufficient to cover the balance
due on the property to Mr.. Anderson.
The site of this mill has been used
for more than 100 years for grinding
grain, and this is the first fire in it,
history. Mr.. Anderson has not de
cided when he will rebuild.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
AUGUST.

RETURNING LEAVE PHILADELPHIA 4.
PIER NORTH WHARVES.
Tues, ID, 1880 a m Thurs, p am
Thurs, Is, noon Sat, "A am
Sat, II, pm Tues, q 10 am
Tues, 20, pm Thurs, 20 IL am
Saturday 81, noon.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
Collectors Notice.
TOWN AND SCHOOL TAXES.

TOWN AND SGHOOL IAAESs
To the taxpayers of The Town of Mil
ford, Greeting
All persons owing Town Tax for year
1900, must come forward and settle the
same within 30 days from date of this
notice, or 1 shall proceed to collect ac-
cOrding to law.
1 will be found at the Town Council
Chamber, on Water street, North Mil
ford, between the following hours, to
receive Town and School Taxes for 1901
as well:
Every week day from to II a. M, and
2 to p. m.
Saturday evenings only, from to 10
p m.
For the purpose of receiving both
Town and School Taxes.
In compliance with an act of General
Assembly, on all Town Taxes unpaid
at October LIST, 1901, five per cent OIL
each dollar of tax then unpaid will b'
added. Remember, September is thu
last period to pay without this penalty
G. w JOSEPH,
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
MILFORD, DEL, AUG. u, 1901. |
MIR. II. B. WINDSOR, !
w r.-r,rcArn II naarar

MIR. II. B. WINDSOR,
WINDSOR HOTEL.
Dear Sri beg leave to ten6 er the
thanks of this Department fer 20 II
generous donation Of check re ce we'd his
day, which has been turned over tJMr.
Z. H. Kramlich, Treasurer.
1t is a source of much pleasure to
know that our efforts are appreciated
by the people of our town, and the rec
oguition of those efforts, as evidenced
by your communication of this morn
ing, is not only gratifying to our mem
bers and their families, but seems tC
tnervate them to deeds of heroism, al
times necessarily incidental to the ser
vice. am sir. yours respectfully,
S. n. GRAY, Chief.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

WE are prepared to furnish artificial
ice i'm any quantity. Orders left at D..
r. Grier & Co.'S furniture store will re-
ceiVe prompt attention.
614tf H. L. & w. L. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

] OSCAR BROWN having opened a
shop at Matthews Foundry, opposite
the depot, is prepared to do all kinds
Of tin and sheet iron work. Tin roof
ne and spOuting a speciality.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Here is a chance to get the best LIE
high coal. 1 will sell during the month
of August, stove and nut coal at $500
per gross ton. Other sizes lower.
r. b. VINEYARD.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16
Collector of Town and School Taxes
REDUCED RATES TO SAN
FRANCISCO AND RETURN
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

REDUCED RATES TO SAN |
FRANCISCO AND RETURN
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. |
The Southern Railway will sell
round-trip tickets to San Francisco,
Cal, on September 18th to 18th in
elusive, with final limit November
18th, 1901, at greatly reduced rates
on account General Convention
Episcopal Church. Rate from
Philadelphia $68.25, from Wash
ington $65.25. Correspondingly
low rates from other points. Tick
cts are Sood going one route and
returning any other direct route.
The Southern railway operates
through vestibuled limited trains
daily with Pullman drawing-room,
sleeping and dining cars between
eastern cities and New Orleans,
connecting at New Orleans with
trains carrying through Pullman
sleeping cars between New Orleans
and San Francisco without change.
Tri-weekly personly conducted
tourist sleepers, between Washing
ton and San Francisco without
change via Atlanta, New Orleans,
FL Paso and Los Angeles, leave
Washington at 9.55 P. m, every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Rate for double berth only $500.
The autumn n season is most de-
: lightful for a trip through the
S Southern States, New Mexico, Ari'
S iona and California.
+ Chas. L. Hopkins, District Pas
senger Agent, Southern Railway
i S28 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, will
p take pleasure in furnishing all in
e formation. SIG At
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

THE w. G T. U. meets with Mrs. L.
B. Graves, on Washington street, next
Monday evening at 30.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Ice cream in any quantity, at short
notice. The quality is always right.
Will meet any price quoted for large
orders and guarantee satisfaction.
ArnOldiG
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

THE burned stores on South Walnut
street will be rebuilt as soon as possible
by Mrs. Marshall out of brick. This
removes a very dangerous fire risk, and
must surely cause a reduction in insur-
ance rates to both building and its ten
ants.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

The Willing Workers will meet this
Friday evening with Mrs. Edward
Pierce, North Second street, at 80.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

RAIL and reed birds are flying at
night, and every one so inclined will
hear their calls in the still hours just
before midnight. There is fine feed
for them on the reeds of the marsh.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

WANTED-Ten thousand bushels Of
Buckwheat, for which we will pay high
est market price, for Fall delivery.
726tf F. w. DAVIS & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

If the half price sale of suits now
going on at AbbOtt's don't bring you.
YOU'RE out of town.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

For ice cold summer drinks-ROOt
Beer, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, by
the glass OF bottle, go to
Watsnnls. next door to pOstOfiice.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

THE dwelling on Washington street,
sold by administrator of A. II. Thomas,
was purchased by the widow for $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Grape juice, cool and refreshing.
Best FormOsa OOlOng Tea, go cents
pound.
Santo Blend Coffee, Is cents.
Maricabo Coffee, II cents.
Special blend of Java and Mocha, 80
cents pound.
These are a few Of the specials at
Welcomes Grocery in South Milford.
NoTICE.-NOtice is hereby given that
1 will sit to dispense license as follows:
Smyrna, Tuesday, August 6, a. m.
to 4 p. M, Il. V. COOper's office.
Milford, Wednesday, August 7, a
No. to p. M, Calls Hotel.
Frederick, Thursday, August s, s a
m. to u m, Stine's Hotel.
FELTON,, Thursday, August 8, p. m
TO 6. D. m, Stusrt's Hotel.
Harrington, Friday, August 8,
M. to p. m, Fleming's drug store.
Clayton, Tuesday, August ID, IL
IN. to A p. m, Hill's office.
r. s. Downs. CLERK If the Peace
- -
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Headquarters for all kinds of fancy
foreign and domestic fruits.
Thomas Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

MAKE the incest kind of rugs. The
beautiful carpet samples now being
sold below cost, by d. r. GRIER IL Co.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Boys double breasted and three piece
suits at half price. $500 suits for $500.
AbbOtt's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

BOYS vestee and blouse suits at half
price. So 90 suit for 81 so at Abbott's..
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Shockley sells graduated sugar at 8
cents per pound.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

DON'T buy before examining our up
tO-date line of Wall Paper. We trim
it free, ThOs. Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

For SALE. - $4,000 North Carolina
and Florida shingles cheap for cash.
7264t Jas. B. Anderson, Frederick, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Nice ripe peaches, fresh each day, at
Tom WatsOn's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Levering's and Arbuckle's Coffee, 2
pounds for 25 cents, at ShOckley's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Coon mixers with family wanted at
Drs. Carlisles' creamery. seat
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

ArnOld's ice cream. the richest,
s;aoSthesf-Qnd eiiisst favored cream in
town.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Fine line of ladies skirts and muslin
underwear, at ]. w. Truths.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Tennis slippers and base ball shoes,
at J. w. Reedy & Co.'S.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

BOYS wash suits at half price, 75c
suits Csc at AbbOtt's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

If you want the best, in either ice
cream or soda, buy ArnOld's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

MEMS and boys suits at half price
at AbbOtt's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

We turn capital quickly, and keep it
turning. 1t is against our merchan-
dising plans to carry goods over. Low
prices are not bargains unless quality
is there. Perfection in style and salts
faction in quality are yours with the
low prices, If you make selections from
our clearing sale of mems, boys and
ehildren's clothing, furnishings and
shoes, which is now going on, at
@. NJ. Tatman's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

ArnOId's Soda - everybody knows
what it is.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Vineyard is selling coal at $500 per
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

LISTEN II wilt pay the highest mar
ket price for 5000 bushels of new buck
wheat, delivered in October and No
vember at the mill one mile from Lin
coin. S. G. CUBBAGE.
SGT Lincoln, Del
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

HALF price suit sale at AbbOtt's.
$500 suit for $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

Stops the Cough ami Works on the Cold
Laxative RrOmo-Quinine Tablets cure a
eaIdin enc day. No OnRas no Fay. Price 70
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

MIR. NICHOLAS STANTON shipped by
steamer Emma Refs last Wednesday
morning, one hundred as handsome
watermelons as were ever shipped from
this place, and said that he had over
five hundred more of the same kind
about ready to pull. Two of them that
grew from one vine weighed ninety
four pounds, and the one hundred aver
aged over 80 pounds each. They were
beauties
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

$1,000 blue serge suit for $500. Alb
bOtt's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

THERE is to be an excursion run
over the P, w. & b. Railroad on Tues
day, Aug. 9th, from Delmar to Allan
tic City. Quite a number Of Milford
people would like 10 take advantage Of
the opportunity and spend a day at
that popular resort if the Railroad
Company would accommodate them
with a train from Milford to connect
with the excursion train ae Harring-
ton. Please favor. us with a train
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16


THE proposed new road from HOus-
ton to Milford has been reported on
favorably by the commissioners APP
pointed to view lads for that purpose,
and Mr.. Chas. q. Fisher is making the
survey. The new road will run direct
from the Counselman home north of
the railroad, in an easterly course
parallel with the D., NJ. d V. r. R., to
a point on the farm recently purchased
by VIM. A. Humes Of Mrs. George P.
Fisher. 1t will then make a slight de
lection and crossing BOwman's Branch
will continue eastward along the line
of lands of Townsend, Knight and Nc
Clelland, and come into the present
Harrington road at the cottage on the
Simeon Pennewill farm. This shOrtens
the distance to Houston by about one
and a quarter miles.
Milford chronicle., 1901-08-16

THE dredge "Vim," of Wilmington,
has started for the MispiIliOn river
mouth to dredge out the channel-so
the papers of that city state. In con-
nection with this Mr. George Avery
authorizes us to state that he will be
one of twenty farmers to raise SOD to
aid this work. This is the right
kind of a man for any community he
is awake to his own interests. Who
will be the next to help the good work
along?