davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

Hawkins s Co. s.
SPECIAL
Real Estate Offerings.
SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
1897.
% ann ONE-rHIRD cash, will buy a
OG'OOO new and modern three-story
beauty, front porch and grass plot,
co1crete pavement and walks.
1863
Ct ono ONE-TALF cash, viii buy q
V'fSSS now ana modern porch front
brick dwelling on West Side; has
rooms, bath. gus, heater cemented cell
lar and drain in sewer.
g9s
$4,000 oNE-rfIRp cAsH,-Buys a
front porch and an cOnveniences, on
West Side near Delaware avenue
1906
G600 CASH-balance on easy terms
VSSO buys a desirable, detached. s.
room house with porch. bath, henter.
cemented cellar etc. all IN prime
order.
C3 am oNE-THTRD CAsH-buys a
VS'OOO desirable g-room brick DWELL
ing with front porch. large lawn and
all convenlences,
1i7s
$4,000 ON EASY TER.M,s,-buys a
Ing with front porch and lawn Good
neighborhood.
1850
80
pO'OOO buys a l2-room brick dwelling
on Van Buren, street. with bath. water
closet. steam heat ana an convent
enccs
@ 600 ON EASY TERMS-huys 2.
V-'S~S room dwelling with one and a.
quarter acres OF land, near city limits
1919.
81 000 cAsH-will buy the two-story
" iOOO hrok dwelling. rooms. No
Si7 klrkwood street. Rents for 81 pei
month.
$500 rScm sFoT cAsHbayS sllee swsIns desirable d
Washington Heights, with porch. bath
heater. etc. Lot l9xl2O feet.
If you want to buy a house.
let us get together and talk il
over. We may help you. We
have city properties for sale
all sizes. Some at bargain
prices. Call and see us.
Hawkins &CO. N ph.n, %as1fi it, ;
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

An ADJOUR NED MEETING OF VIII
n mington Lodge /. A.. of NJ VIII be held
In Lodge room on Sa aturday evening Deeem'
Der 7th 1901 to nominate and elect officers.
d6-lt
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
DARE's GROCERY.

It is at Dare's where you get the
purest and most palatable mince
meat made.
The entire parts made by Mr..
Dare. Telephone connections. Cor
ner Adams and Tenth streets, VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

TOHN B. KRUGER, Paper Hanging,
J Wall Decorator. Rooms papered
rom S3 up. Estimates furnished. s. b.
sor. Fourth and jackson streets, VII
& A. phone 27SD. J.i,.
j1b-1y
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
BUsI NESS CARDS

E RESH arrival OF pure maple syrup. in
II pints, quarts, one-han gallon and
gallons. r. ANDERSON & SON. Della
ware avenue and Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
NOTICES

CHARLES H. SCOTT,
- NOTARY PUBLIC,
Telephone $50. 903 Market st
d4-1m
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
WANTED

XHTE DO addressing In lots from 900 to
w 100000 Lists furnished. Right
prices. Quick service. Box 445, city.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

~ OTICE.-Thomas Tatnan has moved
~ his office from 7l2 Market street to
III West Ninth street, opposite the post
Office, and has started a general Real Es-
tate and Insurance Business under the
firm name of TATNALL & co.
D.,
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

TUsT TO BUILD TRADE. Pianos and
O Organs tuned and cleaned. Pianos,
$50; Organs, 50. % years factory expert
ence. Tuner for Lester Piano Co, Phila-
delphia- II. 2. TOMKINSoN,
Phone 1881. 521 w. Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

AIRS. ]. BREAR, General Agent, f15
vi East Third street. Livingston
rench Dress Cutting School and Ladies'
.ailoring; new system for cutting skirts.
classes daily. fS-ly
MTANTED.-AIl consumers OF our foods
w TO know they can be had from VIM.
- SMITH, JR., Delaware avenue and
efrerson St Either phone. S2S jH-1y
DARBERs' SUPPLIES AND PER-
ID FUMES. A. FERSCHKE'S new
tore, northeast corner Eighth and King
treets. Razors and Shears sharpened.
A LFRED SHUR, Practical Paper
"A Hanger and Decorator. Estimates
heerfully given for good cheap work.
all Delmarvia phone $50. 1918 Market st.
j14-1y
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

THE County Fair viii be presented
at the Opera House on Friday night It
is asprightly and originally interesting
play. It is an American comedy purely
so, and is built on the broadest princi-
pies Of American merriment and just
enough of the pathetic and serious is
entwned into the fabric to provide
lights and shadows to its action.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
FROM FREDERICK.

Miss Mary Russell took her sunday SchOol
class of girls to Barratts Chapel, Tuesday az
tern1on for an outing. They had a delightful
time in the grove where the refreshments
were served. In the evening they returned
home laden with flowers and daisy chains
memeutoes of a happy day.
Friday evening reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kelley on their return from
their bridal tOur. by the grooms parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Kelley. A very pleasant
evening was spent.
The finest new potatoes placed in the mar
ket were grown in Mrs. Jennie Cooks garden.
Many of them Weighing six ounces.
Mr. John W. Halls freight house has been
painted, and is greatly improved in appear
ance.
Rev. r. n. Joscelyn and wife visited in Mil
ford Neck last Wednesday.
DIR. J. B. Derrickson is in Philadelphia this
week.
Master George Beckett Of Wilmington, is
the guest Of his cousin, Harry Harrington.
Mrs. Rebecca Downes has returned from &
visit near Wyoming.
Miss Agnes Hubbard is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. I. Carlisle,
Mrs Laura Palmer and children are in thu
/ country visiting her parents MI. and Mrs
/ KINNEY.
Miss Mary Boone has returned from vii
mington accompanied by friend Mrs. Mar
Harper
Mr.. John s. Reynolds is in Philadelphia
this week
Mr.. Nathan Spurry has entered into par
nership with Mr.. AlOnzO Morris, our popula
barber. We wish them success
Miss Annie Emory is suffering with an a
tack OF rheumatism.
Mrs. Rachael Fisher, who has been visitin
relatives in the country for several month";
has returned home.
Mrs. Theodore Townsend and son, Marshal
OF Milford, were the guests of Mr.. and MIR
Joseph $. Frazier, on Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Brown was the guest of her auI
Mrs. j. w. Hall last week A
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
LAUREL MATTERS.

The annual convention ofthe Sussex County
Bible Society adjourned last week after an in
teresting session held here the M.E.Church
State president, Mrs Annie Caulk, Mrs. Kate
Smithers Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. Register, Mrs
Laura Crockett, Mrs. Annie Elliott Mrs Rob
ert G. HaustOn,and Mrs. Mearns, OF the sew
eral State Unions, and Miss Annie Stewart,
national secretary of the "Y's" delivered in
teresting addresses. The newly-elected Off
GERS are: President, Miss Lillian Cade of Mil
ton; vice-president, Mrs. William L. White
Seaford; secretary, Mrs. Annie Hazard,
Lewes; treasurer, Miss Anna Carey, Milton,
The adjourned meeting was a very successful
one.
/ The canning factories are busy canning peas
and strawberries. Last Saturday wound uI
the strawberry season, which lasted nearly a
month, land was the source Of bringing many
thousands Of dollars into the county.
Contractors have nearly completed the
frame work for the new double draw to b,
erected over the Laurel river here. They
have been at work daily, including Sunday
for "A month past.
The basket factories are rushed with orders
The indications now are that we will have
good yield OF peaches.
The late rains will add much to the pota
toes and other growing crops.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21

The shad Matching season closed last week
on the United States Fish Commission stea-
mer Fish Hawk,when the last deposit of $685.
600 eggs was made on the Gloucester spawn
ing grounds. 1t aas been the most success
full season on record on the Fish Hawk, all
previous records in the collection OF eggs
having been surpassed. Captain Smith.who
has been with the Fish Hawk for twenty
years, says that during the season there has
been ll5.OSS, 600 eggs collected, 35OOO,OOO more
than last year, Of which 32,4ll 900 were trans
ferred to stations at Havre de Grace, Md,
Washington, d. c., and the Pan-American
Exposition. There has been 6O,O33, 600 Matched
out,which is 10000 less than last year. This
is due to the season being SO late in starting
and it being found necessary to ship their
entire collections some days to other stations
owing to the boat not having sufficient ac-
cemmodations OF this number Matched,
there has been 10000 deposited by the boat
crew on the grounds off Washington Park.
while others were sent to Nays Landing, Sa-
lem, Milford, CalIicoOn, Delaware Water Gap,
Asbury Park, Dividing Creek, Old Bridge and
points along the Delaware river. During the
season he also shipped 100000 eggs to Al
bany, which were deposited in the Hudson
river: 100000 to the. Maryland Fish Com
mission. to be used at the Druid Hill hatch
ing station: 100000 to Connecticut, and S,OOO,-
! 900 to Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21

we're conducted with great secrecy,
the court being secretly opened an
hour in advance of the usual time,
and the proceedings rushed through
within fifteen minutes. A plea of
guilty of involuntary manslaugh-
ter" was accepted, and Miss Flag
Ter was sentences to pay fine of
$500 and the shortest term of i'm
prisonment ever imposed in the Dis
trict, it being but three hours i'll
length. Feeling was 50 strong
against her and threats so numerous
and dangerous, that she left Wash
ington for Cape Breton, Canada.
The announced intention Of Ger
tain Representatives to re-appoint
/ the West Point cadets recently dis
missed from there for insubordina-
ton, has brought to light the inter
esting fact that Representatives
have no right of appointment &c
either West Point or Annapolis
except by courtesy Of the President
While they may nominate the cadet;
from their respective districts, the
actual power Of appointment be
longs exclusively to the President
who may or may not accept the
nomination made by the Congress
ional Representative. AS rul'
these nominations have been ap
proved by the President, and it /
probably on that account that wha
is merely a privilege has fnall,
come to be regarded by some as
right. It is intimated that no Sc
lection Of dismissed cadet will b
. approved.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

MIR. William Morrison, Jr., a tele-
graph operator Of Philadelphia, and EN-
ployed by the Union Telegraph Com.
pany, has been spending a few days
with his parents this week.
The second nine of Milford crossed
bats with our boys on Saturday after
noon. The score stood Is to y in favor
of Lincoln. the Lincoln boys played S
innings and Milford 8.
The net proceeds of the festival on
Friday and Saturday evenings, wa:
about 5000 The School House Hal
had to be used instead of the grove, ow
ing to the rainy weather.
The strawberry season closed on Mon
day with the exception of Gandys anC
VIM. Belt. The crop was a short one
but the prices realized were general,
satisfactory.
r. L. Coulter went to Philadelphia
Tuesday on business trip.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran rod
from Milton to Lincoln on their bicy
cles Tuesday evening They are visit
ing their parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Small.
Children's Day services will be he'll
at the NJ. E. Church on Sunday ever
ing. A good time is expected.
Farmers are repairing their binder
and threshers, getting ready for tn
wheat harvest. Mr.. n. J Stewart
putting his thresher in first-class orde
and has been fortunate in securing tn
services of r. H. Derrickson as man;
, ger. Rid. will make her hum.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
GENERAL Markets.

Philadelphia, June 18.-Flour weak; win
ter superfine $2.1Od2.25; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, s3G3.25; city mills, extra. 50. 40
Q2,65. Rye flour dull and weak at 81. 750
2.S5 per barrel Wheat quiet: No. 2 red.
spot, 75d7512c. Corn strong; No. mixed
spot, 452id46c.; No. yellow, for local
trade, 47c. Oats dull and easy; No. 2
white, clipped, 3SqS4c.; lower grades, BOA
S2c. Hay quiet; No. l timothy. $3.50 for
large bales. Beef firm; beef hams. S19.5O9
2O.5O. Pork firm; family, s17d175O; mess,
$i575d16.75. Lard strong; western steam
ed, 80. Live poultry quoted at HE for
hens &c. for old ROSTERS 22625c. for
spring chickens weighing to lbs. to the
pair and 15d2Oc. for springers weighing
~ to 21a lbs. to the pair. Dressed poul-
try at 61ac. for old ROSTERS, 1Od1O1ac. fol
choice fowls, 25d35c for nearby broilers
weighing to lbs to the pair and 11d13c
for frozen chickens. Butter firmer; cream
cry, 15d19iac.; factory, 12J2Q14lc.; imita-
ton creamery, 1S1zG19c.; New York dairy
141ad1Slac.; fancy Pennsylvania prints
jobbing at 21d24c.; do. wholesale, zoe
Cheese firm; fancy large and small, col
Ored and white, SC. Eggs firmer; New
York and Pennsylvania, 13G13lac. west
ern, ungraded. 11d121ac.; do. candiled =
d131kc Potatoes quiet; New York, $2G
225; Norfolk, extras, $3.50; fair to good
S3d325. Cabbages steady; Norfolk, 256
75c. per Dbl.
East Liberty, Pa, June 1S.-Cattle mar
ket steady; extra, $5.9Od6; prime, $3.50
SIS; good, $5.S5G555. Hogs higher; prim
extra heavy, $61Od6121a; assorted. me
diums and heavy Workers, $6.05G61O; com
mon to fair, $6d6.O5; pigs, as to qualit!
and weight, $6.O5d6.121a; skips S4.5Od5.5O
roughs. $4d5.6O. Sheep steady; best weth
ers. $3.S5d4; culIs and common, S1.5OQ2.5O
choice yearlings, $4.6Od4.S5; common t
| good, S3Q4.5O; veal calves, $6d6.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Children Day services last Sunday
was very interesting the collection was
fair.
u. johnson Sons x Co., are very busy
canning peas. The early varieties are
prolific, and quality is excellent. 1t is
thought late peas will not amount to
much as the louise is ravaging them.
R. E COunselman has opened his
new store with a line of new and at.
tractive goods and is ready to cater to
the trade.
S. w. Townsend building is being
pushed by contractor Manlove.
J. G. Wharton stave mill is making
good time now and it is hoped he will
have no more serious trouble.
Strawberry shipments have about
stopped but very few have been shipped
from this point owing to the growers
being disheartened by past results.
Mrs. Chas F. Phillips and daughter,
are visiting her sister in Waterbury
Conn.
Mrs. Pierce was in Philadelphia, Oh
Monday consulting a specialist.
Harry Clark in home for a few days
nursing a sore eye caused by a cindel
while breaking on the Delawre R.R.
Lizzie johnson was in Dover las
week attending the closing exercises
at the Conference Academy.
Mr.. R. P. Scott is the guest of Hebet
Scott.
The two daughters of Thomas H
Banning of Milford, are visiting thei
cousin Bonnie Pussy. y.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
Georgetown Notes.

George Davis, of Laurel, has been appointed
Deputy Clerk of of the Peace for Sussex
county.
The Rev. William Harmon eolored, ofSea-
ford, has been committed to jail in default Of
$500 bail, on the charge of forging the name of
William S. Burton to an order for books.
Willard Salisbury has given to Wesley
Church, Georgetown,the sum OF $50, which is
to be applied to that ohurchs appOrtionment
ofthe Wilmington Conference Academy debt.
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore addressed the
graduates of the Georgetown High School on
the evening of June 20. The Chief Justice is
particularly interested in educational mat
tiers, and he is never better pleased than to
address a body of young men, young women,
or both.
Extensive repairs are being made to the
Georgetown Methodist Protestant Church, OF
which the Rev. J. Franklin Bryan is pastor.
The edifce is being painted on the outside
and painted and vanished on the inside
Two new memorial windows have been put
in the pulpit end of the church and new car.
pet will be placed on the floor. There will
be reOpening services on July Z, when the
Rev. f. Tagg, d. D., of Baltimore, editor o.
the methodist Protestant" will preach.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21

which was check of $500 from the
brides father and mother. Mr.. and
and Mrs. S. w. Sisco. Only the init
mate friends and relatives of the fam
lily were present. The bride and groom,
accompanied by his mother, boarded
the $40 train, amid a shower of rice. for
trip to various points of the sound.
This happy couple has many good
wishes of success and happiness DER the
seas of life "
On Tuesday morning the writer had
an attack of vertigo, and would have
fallen from the stage on which l was at
work had it not been for the assistance
of a fellOw-workmen, who managed
with the help of Mr.. Nailor, to get me
! into the building through an upper
window. DIR. Hopkins was summoned
and assistance rendered. 1t is said !
was unconscious for twenty minutes
but when / returned to consciousness
was at my home, and knew nothing
that occurred during .the meantime
Had this communication not been fin
ished in the early morning, it would
probably not have been written at all
am little better this afternoon.
D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
FELTON, NEWS.

FELTON, has now in full operation one of the
best roller flour mills in the county. 1t has
all the improved machinery and is doing
good and satisfactory work. 1t is run by a
couple young men under the firm name of
Swiggett d Ewing.
The executors Of the late John Wesley
Clarke have sold at the Fountain House in
FeltOn what is known as the Nathan Clarke
farm, near Mount Olive Church, said to con-
tain ITO acres, more or less, to Asbury Bav.
nard, the tenant, for sl,6SO. This farm paid
last year 500 rent. 1t was one of the eheau-
est farms that has been sold in this hundred
for ten years past.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
RehObOth News.

Many cottages are now occupied for the
summer, and the hotels are open. All that is
needed to fill Rehoboth with people, is hot
weather.
Several improvements will be noted; the
most notable being landscape gardening.
The launch Emma and the house barge
Annabell broke their mOOrings at Cape May
during the gale on Saturday, and, after drift
ing all night, came ashore here Sunday
Their owner, W. H. Ashley, of Philadelphia
and another gentlemen were aboard one O.
the boats. She were given assistance by Cap
tain Steele, of the Rehoboth Beach Life say
ing Station.
Lewes expects to have the first automobil,
line in this State. 1t will carry passenger
from there to RehOboth in connection will
the Cape May service, and good time is ex
pected to be made.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
ARGO IEEMS.

The June-drOp continues, and some
varieties of peaches have only a little
fruit left on the trees; but other yarie-
ties have sufficient to make crop.
Cold nights and wet weather have
caused tomato plants to be slow to
start; but the cut worms are working
vigorously-it just suits them. Many
farmers have lost fifteen per cent Of
their tomato plants.
Wheat looks well, and the finest field
of the many fine fields Of wheat in
Slaughter Neck, is that Of John Darby,
who is a tenant on the lower farm
owned by Mr. David H. Holland, of
Milford.
Five head of fancy hogs were sold
this week by Mr.. David A. Argo at
private figures, which are understood
to have made him a handsome profit.
The residence of Mr.. VIM +. Jeffer.
son is receiving two coats of paint-Mr
George Wilson, of Milford, is doing the
work.
Mrs. II. G. Jones has had poor health
this spring. but since the summer ha'
opened, she has been gaining rapidly
Slaughter Neck is the chicken grow
er's paradise, and probably the fines
flock of II to ID broilers in the Neck
is that of Mr.. William Bennett, which
command 20 cents pound at Slaugh
ter Beach Hotel-almost at his owl
door.
John B. Prettyman has made a driv
on binding Irvine, and is selling it t
farmers at less than nine cents pc
pound.
At July LIST, John Argo will succee
Joseph Argo, as mail carrier between
Milford and Argo.
, James Gerald was through Slaughte
, Neck last Monday buying young chicH
ems and ducks. There are some fin
/ fiocks Of young ducks about here, an
the farmers wives will not sell theI
for less than ten cents per pound aliv
= e Miss Mary Maull, of Milton, was IL
= guest of Miss Linda Prettyman tn
= week.
7 / am certainly glad corn thinning
e over. Mr.. Editor, did you ever hay
7 that knind of a job to do? A Boy.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21

Mr.. W. s. Whedon, Cashier ofthe First Nat.
iOnal Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in recent
letter gives some experience with a carpenter
in his employ, that will be of value to other
mechanics. He says: 81 had a carpenter
working for me who was obliged to stop work
for several days on account of being troubled
with diarrhGa. l mentioned to him that
had been similarly troubled and that Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy had cured me- He bought a bottle of it
from the druggist here and informed me that
one dose cured him, and he is again at his
work" For sale by 7. f. HammeFsley, Drug
gist, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes
1t makes tight or new shOef feel easy; gives
instant relief to cOrns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callOus
and sore spots. Aliens FOOt-Ease Is a certain
cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, Csc. Trial package
FREE by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Roy, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21

The Farmers Bank of Dover is one of six
of the banking institutions established in
the United States from 1881 to 1872, that is yet
doing business at the old stand. The six are
the bank of North America, Philadelphia,
1881; Union Bank, New London, Conn.,, 1892;
Farmers Bank, Dover, Del, 1907; Hagerstown
Bank, HagerstOwn, Md, 1907: Mechanics and
Farmers Bank, Albany, N. Y, 1911; Bank OF
America, New York, 1872
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
A G0oI Cnndh Madicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy when druggists use it in their own
antilles in reference to any other. 81 have
sold Chamherlain's Cough Remedy for the
past t1Ye years with complete sati sfaction TO
myself ana customers" says Druggist j.
Goldsmith, Van Elton, N. Y. have always
used 1t in my own family both for ordinary
coughs and colds and for the cough following
Ia grippe, and find it very efiicacious; FOl
sale by I. +. HammeRsleys Druggist MILFORD
Del
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
Dover News.

Mr.. Willard salisbury has adopted a plan
to bring him before the various church con
gregations in a favorable light, and at the
same time assist the Methodist Conference
Academy. He sent a check for $50 to Wesley
Church, at Dover, for this fund: another of
like amount for Georgetown, and there are
others to be heard FROM This is commend
able; but a politicians every act is criticised
and only Mr.. salisbury only knows and will
receive the proper satisfaction in generous
gift
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
Delaware Fruit at Buffalo.

Wesley Webb, secretary OF the Peninsula
Horticultural society, has received the follow
ing from the Pan-American Exposition:
"Strawb berries Their perfume fills the air
their color pleases the eye and, better than
any almanac, they tell us that June is here
Delaware, a small State, led the list with
some big berries on Decoration Day. The
first berries were shown by Slaymaker & Son
of Camden and Dover. Later arrivals were
from W. S. Todd, who showed specimens Of
Lloyd and Lucas. Bridgeville nurseries
Myer & Son, exhibit Pahmell, Empress, Glib
son and Margaret. Miss Katherine Huntley
is in charge. and kindly welcomes all visi-
TORS
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
shake into Your Shoe.

Aliens Foot-Ease a powder 1t cures pain
full, smarting nervous feet and ingrOwing
nails, and instantly takes the sting out OF
corns and buniOns. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age Aliens FOOt-Dase
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a
certain cure for sweating, callOus and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all
druggists rnd shoe stores. By mail for Csc. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Al
len S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21

A favorite route to Philadelphia from Lewes
and RehObOth will be via Cape May and up
through New Jersey on the Reading. A fast
express is making the run from Philadelphia
to Cape May in 81 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-21
Killed by a Train.

Henry Holland, colored, deaf and dumb, was
killed at Overlook, On the Queen Anne's
railroad, Saturday night, by being struck by
a train An inquest was held Sunday, and a
verdict of accidental death was rendered.