davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
NOTED HUNTRESS REPENTS
Lady Florence Dixie, Reformed MINI
rod, Now Writing About the
Cruelty of Hunting.

Women do not seem likely to en-.
croach upon at least one of mans
pleasures, that of hunting. The most
celebrated shot among English women
has abandoned hunting entirely and
published pamphlet on "The Horrors
of Sport"
She knows what she is talking
about, says the New York Sun. Her
husband was an ardent hunter, but she
was such an enthusiast that his shoot
ing preserves did not satisfy her and
she would rent Scottish moor or deer
forest for her own use. She was called
by her friends the female Nimrod and
her house was full of trophies of her
skill. Now she has taken uPher pen to
decry her old weapon, the gun. -;
Lady Florence Dixie is this reformed
Nimrod. She has killed lions in Africa,
gazelles in Arabia, bears, ip. the Rock.
les. With her brother, Lord James
Douglas, she took journey through
Patagonia.
A good many years ago another
brother, Lord Francis Douglas, lost his
life in the Alps. This intrepid woman
later climbed the very peak in whose
ascent he was killed. She says that few
men have done "a 1.-THE of the hunting
I have done both at home and in for
eign lands;"s so tina therrenunciation of
the sport seems to mean that here, at
any rate, women are not going to con-
test with men for privileges. She says:
MANY keen sportsman will ac-
knowledge that a feeling of self-re-
proach has at times come over him a s
he stood by the dying victim of his skill.
I know that it has confronted me many
and many time. I have bent over
my fallen game and seen the beautiful
eye of the deer grow dim. Ihave ended
with the sharp, yet merciful knife the
dying sufferings of creatures that
never harmed me. I, too, have wit
messed the angry, defiant glare of the
wild beasts fading sight as death de-
prived him of the power to wreak his
vengeance on the human being that
had taken his free life. The memory
of those scenes brings no pleasure to
my mind. On the contrary, it haunts
me with cruel reproach, and fain
would that 1 had never done those
deeds of skill-and cruelty"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

New Zea1and's Island Federation.
Another step in the realization of
Mr.. Seddon's dream of an island fed
Grafton apart from the Australian
commonwealth, of which New Zea-
land should be the acknowledged
center, was taken during the last
month, when that statesman pro-
vided in his budget for a lower rate
of taxation on goods imported into
the Cook islands-the only group
which New Zealand has so far an
nexed-than on Australian goods,
and declared that goods from New
Zealand would ultimately be admit
ted free. In view of the determined
effort by New Zealand to ama]ga-
mate with the Fiji island group this
action is regarded as an indication
of the anti-commonwealth policy
that would be adopted If Mr.. Sed-
don's scheme is carried out.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

A man who runs IN; debt will regret it il
due time.-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

que Llne.-CNlCHRO DHIIy NEWS.
To Cure a Gold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money il it fails to cure. 25c.
Taxes come high, but we must have them.
Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

yo' git mad" as the deacon rose storm
lily to his feet; "I's jes' fixin' things de
bes' way TO- 20. S'pose I go tell Mist
Williams an Mist Buckler, an some O.
dem tudder folks yo' do tradin' long
OBJ? Ain yo' see dar gwine be tar an
fedders an rail, an mos likely some
body be run out de town, an den l
hab to marry Cassia anyway, jes' to
keep her from feelin' bad. Ain yo' see
dat?"
The deacon sank heavily into his seat
Yo'been mighty smart, "he sneered;
"now what yo' gwine make me do?'"
81 ain gwine make yo' do muffin, dea-
con. rs jes' 'visin'. If rs yo', I'd go
an fix things all right wild Mist Will
liams an Mist Buckler-yo' needn' tell
eberyt'ing, but see dey gets all dere
money; den tell Cassia she bes' marry
dat nice young man Microscope, who's
de git aheadedes' man roun', an who
gwine be de fines kim OBJ gentleman"
grinning affably; "an' long OBJ de res
I reckon I'd pay him what yo' owe him
on de chickens, an on de taters yo' sop
las week. He gwine need hit now to
fix up TO- de weddin'. An'-an' low
dat's all; on'y my name gwine be Mi
croscope after dis. Now, what yo'
t'ink?"
The deacon's only answer was an
explosive snort, which could not be
formed into words. But he drew out a
roll of bills, part of which he counted
and gave to Microscope. The young
man rose to his feet.
"T'ank 20, Deacon" he said; ives
gwine be mighty good frien's, I see.
Now reckon better 60 roun' an fin
Cassia, an make up bout de weddia."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
Personal MENTION.

3 L. Il. Durham, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday in town.
DIR. Robert Y. Watson was in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Miss Annie Bell was Philadelphia
visitor this week.
Mrs. George F. Pierce visited friends
in Smyrna this week.
Rev. DIR. Barrett and wife were the
guests pf Milford this week.
Miss Georgia Warren has returned to
her position in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bessie Gillespie, of Philadelphia,
vitited friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. w. Williams are
visiting friends at Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Frank H. Kramlich has been
the gueih Of Wilmington friends this
week.
Clinton A Prettyman has been very
i'll with tonsolitis, but is able to be about
again.
Miss Mabel Louise Brown enter
tanned number Of friends to cards
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. John Latchum spent few days
this week in Dover with his friend,
Mr. William Pierce.
Messnl. A. B. Hauser and W. H.
Richardson were in Wilmington this
week in behalf Of the Ancient Order Of
United 'Workmen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
Parker Concert CO.

We are looking forward to the fifth
entertainment in the Course, for benefit
of ArmorV Hail, by the Parker Concert
Co. From what we hear about them
they will give one of the finest enter
tainments that has ever been given in
Milford, and all who wish to see good
entertainment should take advantage
Of this opportunity, and help Armory
Hall at the same time, for they need it.
See a sample Of what the press says
about them:
No better musical Organization has ever
appeared in Marseines.-Daily Register, Mar
settles, Ill.
The audience was treated to as fine an en-
teriainment as Lakeville has ever had
Times, Lahevine, Conn.
The PARKER Company have never been eX-
celled here and we doubt If ever equaled
Every men Der of the company is an artist
They won awarm place in the hearts of Ham
iltOnians, who will be only too glad to hear
them again ,-Hamitonian, Hamilton. MO.
The largest audience at any attraction or
the Y. NJ G A. Star Course greeted the G.. NJ
Parker COrcert Company last evening" Nc
company has ever appeared on any Of the
Association Courses, that has given such uni
versal satisfaction. To say that the and enct
was delighted would be putting 1t mildly
] Republican, Kane, Pa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
New Century Clnh.

The Business and Social meeting
was held Monday, February 10th, with
the president in the chair. Notice was
given that the BY Law, Article VI, will
be charged. All members should at
tend this meeting. Three new mem
bers were added to the Clubs list-it is
to be hoped more will follow. The
treasurer reported all bills paid and a
balance ia the treasury. The Club is
in very furnishing condition. Next
Monday vrilrbe a Nonsense Meeting, "
and each member is expected to come
prepared to tell humorous story, OF
listen to some one else tell one. For
you know
"a little nonsense now and then,
lis relished by the best Of (wolmen."
Miss Kane addressed the Club on
Monday evening, on Free Libraries. .
Miss Kane told very clearly how easy
it is to start a Free Library, and some
where in he near future you may look
out for one.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
To wn Council Proceedings.

The regular monthly meeting Of
Town Council was held last Monday
evening, and President Hallett being
absent because of illness, Dr. G. l.
Grier " as chosen president pro tenn.
Orders were directed drawn on the
TREASURED to pay claims as follows: For
light ami water in January. SOS. 80 +;
Nat. Thomas, $40; J. f. Trice, $40 /;
Charles 6. Fisher, s. Isaac S. Truitt,
81 +; B. t. Vineyard, 1913 and "Penin-
sular News and Advertise, S1O.5O.
The Office of Chief-ofPolice was de-
clared vscM,t, and action as to choosing
his SUCCESSOR was deferred until March
meeting.
Policeman Trice made report that
good order lad prevailed, and only
seven airests were made during the
month.
In view of the unsatisfactory form
used by Town Officials tomake monthly
report to Council, the secretary was di-
rected to prepare forms and print $50
copies of each for the use of alderman
and the police.
Treasurer Joseph presented his Off
cial bond for 1902, which was accepted
by Council.
The collector reported having sold the
property of George Shockley, colored,
for taxes due for two years past.
The Street Committee asked for more
time to consider the proposition made
by Mr. W'oodall, to change New street,
in North Milford.
The assessment as made by Andrew
J. Ross was presented to Council, and
two copies for hanging up for public
inspection for twenty days were author
lied to be made Mr.. Collins was di-
rected to make these copies at earliest
date possible.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
Report Of the Milford Schools for
Month Ending Feb. 2, 1902.

A7t anu luQ ". n. MILFORD 40 30 so rs 20
The pupils in the best standing in the var
ious grades are as follows:
18th Grade, Laura Hall.
nth Grade, Harry Clendaniel.
10th Grade, Elizabeth Burn,
9th Grade, Sara Anderson.
The following pupils were present every
day during the month:
High school-Elizabeth Belts, Nellie David
son, Laura Hall, Ethel Hugg, Viva johnson,
Mary Wilkerson, John Latchum, Gray
shOckley, Ina Ha:lett, Bessie Mackliu, Frank
Mills, Anna Archer, Mary Barker, FIorrie
Booz, Elizabeth Burn, May Russell. Emma
sipple, Delema Wilson, Imly Abbott. Walter
Boyce, Robert Davis, Arthur Hudson, Harold
salmons, Bessie Galloway, Mary Banning,
Elizabeth Deputy, Stella Handy, Lillian
Hauser, May Watson, Winter Bennett, Harsh
man Harris, Henry Laws, Charles Warren,
Joseph Wilson, Gertrude Atkins, Annie
Davidson, Bertha Handy, Maude Lofand
Sallle Masten, Nau Morris, Virginia salevan.
9TH -PaulineA bbott, Nellie Biees, MAY
Cole, Sara Davis. Bessie Deputy, Nellie Evans.
Ola Evans, Elizabeth Belts Bessie Jones,
Clara Pierce. Helen Richards. Eva Truitt
Frances Truitt, Kathryn Truitt, Ruth sipple,
Bertha Cole, Frank Davis, Hall Dickerson
Robert Deputy, Pierce Marine While Riggs,
Harry Russell,
Sixth Grade-Dorothy Burn, Katie Daniels,
Mae Mildly, Bertha Parvis, Byard Burn. Ell
mer Burton, Marshall Townsend, John VIII
liams.
Fifth Grade-Sadie Tucker, Pauline Town
send, Helen Bryant, Elva sparklin, virgie
Dickerson, Lille Dickerson, Sadie Russell,
Helen Tatman, Lawrence Allen, Carl Allen,
John Scott, Casper Laws Donald Holzmuel-
Ter, Victor Handy
Fourth Grade-Archie Lank. Torbert Bur-
ton, Norman Windsor, James Salmons, viii
lie Watson Mary WEIGH, Mary Wiley,
Frances Daniels, Lillian Kesler.
Third Grade. Elizabeth Aldred. Resale
Abbott, Edith Clendaniel, Elizabeth FouIk,
Margaret Holzmueller, Kate Jones, Ruth
Windor, ohm Abbott, Carlisle Collins. Claude
Hollis. Edward Jester, William Murphy.
Casper Pierce, Harry Ratcnfe, Fred shock
ey, Jack Willis.
Second Grade South AIilford)-Nina Biqps
Emma Davis. Harry Gillespie Joseph T,0f,
land James Peterson, James PettyiOhn, ohm
salmons, George Short, Florence Smith.
First Grades. MifOrd)-Blanche Diclxer-
son, Mary Holzmueller, Lizzie Pierce. Harry
Belts, ShOckley Daugherty, Marshall Hail
Watson Pierce.
First and Second Grade--lSorth Milford)-
Sallie Dickerson, Amos Harrington, Rhoda
Burton Willie Viereck, Edgar @ endaniel.
Ethel Frazier, Pratt Griffith, Edith Frazier,
Maggie Watson, Mary Harrington Anna
Nutter, Dorothy Paige, Tina Rowe Harry
Daniels, Stella Davis, Virginia Small.
Weather Report Beginning Thursday,
February 9Th.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
MILFORD NECK.

John R. Maloney found a large tank
buoy, feet long and about 10 feet
around, with 80 feet of chain and
anchor attached at Conch-bar, which
was brought in by the ice.
Contractor Eugene Voshell has bull
a large barn on the Grier farm for DR..
G. L. Grier, under whose management
the farm is going to be improved this
spring.
Mrs. Fred. Wroten has gone to Phila-
delphia
Frank F. Austin is working in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. VIII Herring is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Cornell Burton has been quite
sick.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
l122t If


Excellent homemade mince meat,
none finer to be found. Niagara hams
for boiling, Nuts, Raisins, Currants,
Olives, Table Oil, Pickles, Capers, Salad
Dressing, Maraschino Cherries and OF
her accessories for a pretty dinner table.
Finest Teas, excellent Flour, Pure
Spices. ConfectioneTs Sugar.
Country Lard, Cheese, Macaroni and
alfthe every day articles for the pre-
paration of the dinner.
The best Coffee to be found in the
State of Delaware. Prices from Is to 80
cents per ID. All fresh roasted and
ground while you wait
Now, for the Children. Bring them
In and let them see how candy is made
You need have no fear ofimpure candies
when you can see the sugar before 1t ii
put in the kettle, and all the process o
the making.
Great variety Of choice cakes anS
crackers. r. 8. WEEcoAIE,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
Notice.

The fDur and eight-candle power
lamps, which the Light aud Water
Commissioners decided to use in the
REIMBURSEMENT Of lights, are found to be
unsatisfactory, and they have concluded
to continue the use Of five-candle and
ten-eandle power as heretofore, and
these sizes will be used in the re-adjust-
ments. 1t is believed that the five
candle ind ten-candle will be more
satisfactory to the consumers.
JAS. F. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church-Feb. 10 First Sun
day in Celebration 73O a. m. /;
mathis, litany and sermon 1890; Sun
day Sch Dol 1.45 p. M; no evensong.
81. Step nen's Chapel 80 p. m. St.
Faiths Guild Tuesday evening. Christ
Church Guild Wednesday evening.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening. Week
day services as announced on Sunday ]
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

The Principal of the Public Schools
of Milford, has been driven to the use
of corporal punishment by the obsti-
nate actions and impudence ola scholar
this week, and the Board of education
will very properly sustain the course
pursued. The department of the child
in school too often but reflects its home
training lind influence, and such chill
dren have no right to obstruct school
government and thereby prevent other
children from studying and getting the
best results from teachers work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
MIIford Trust Company.

Tbecharter Of the Milford Trust Com
pany has been recorded in Dover,
The incorpOratOrs are s. John Abbott,
George w. Marshall John S. Short,
Thomas Curry, and Alfred w. Powell.
The principal Office is located at Mil
ford. The company is given power to
do banking and real estate business,
and has a capital stock Of $685. 900.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

Would it not be nice to know where
you could go and find some money. 1t
is about the same thug to buy the nice
overcoats for men and boys, and other
clothing, &c, being closed out at c. NJ,
Tatman's now. Overcoats regularly
priced at other places SIS and SIG, now
IS; $40 and Sl2 overcoats are now 81;
IS overcoats at 81; boys IS overcoats
for "a; other S4 and $3.50 overcoats at
81. Suits and pants in the same pro-
portion while the clearing sale lasts.
G. NJ TATMAN.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
COME and
SEE for YOURSELVES

It will be interest get prices before place your
order for Fertilizers Ask your dealer he sells goods he tell
about their merits If he does then write direct and
will be pleased give the information you may wish
We do employees with the supervision Of manufacturing
Fertilizers One often members) of the Company
factory during working hours and gives each and every ogood
that passes through mills his personal supervision
Our goods with the greatest We moth
ing but the very best materials do not allow package leave
factory unless rscass every particular All who have
Fertilizers they Those who have should
give delay trial is all
acquainted with the quality Of goods will
Others
We compelled factorys capacity
We attribute big business the general satisfaction
We will be very glad visit factory
ever They then the class of
by the goods they being made.
To those who wish highgrade Fertilizer would recon-
mend TRUCK PHOSPHATE" It has few equals
Our "AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE excellent Ferti
lzef for the money high grade but the price low
For Potatoes Truck Fish PHOSPHATE" It
not be beaten for the money.
Our JUMBO PHOSPHATE stands second for Corn and
lOats 1t is one of the cheapest Fertilizers the market
Our "GROUND BONE" DISSOLVED RAW BONE" very
popular brands
We carry kinds Felzng materials such Suphate Of
Ammonia Ground Fish, Azone Tankage Bone Black,
Hgh-Crade sulphate Potash Murae Potash Kanit
Very truly yours,
Draper, Davis & CO.
MILFORD. DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
FROM FREDERICK.

The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held on Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Last Friday morning the family of |
Mr.. Benz Lewis was shocked and |
grieved by kilograms announcing the
sudden illness and death Of heirdaugh-
ter Jennie, wife of Mr.. Camille Lang,
ofWilmington. The body was brought
here on Saturday, and funeral services
were held at Mr.. Lewis residence on
Sunday afternoon. A bride of less than
a year, the wedding gown was the bur-
ial robe. The silent form reposed in a
white satin-lined casket, covered with
steel embossed velvet, with silver
mountings. Beautiful floral tributes
rested on the casket. Rev. e. H. Jones
of FELTON, preached the funeral sermon,
assisted by Rev. r. N. Joscelyn. Sew
eraI beautiful hymns were sung by Mr..
A. w. Carlow, Mrs. Susan McKnitt
and Mrs. Elite Smithers. A large num-
Der of friends were present to sympa-
thize with the bereaved ones and to pay
their last respects to one whom they
had loved in life. Hers was a happy,
cheerful disposition, and her sudden
death will be mourned by sorrowing
friends. She was twenty-three years
of age Interment was made in Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery. Mr.. Harry
F. Mitten directed the funeral.
Another death in our midst is that of
Mrs. Harriet Rogers, wife of Mr.. Heze-
kiah Rogers, of near town. She passed
quietly to rest last Monday, having
never recovered from fall about five
weeks ago. She was Baptist-kind
and generous, and her christian quail
ties endered her to many. She was
ghty-three years of age, andei her hus-
band is eighty-seven. Had she lived
until the twenty-second of February
they would have been married sixty
three years, and the sadness of the sep
aration calls forth our tender sympa-
thy for the aged husband. They came
to Delaware thirty-four years ago from
Troy, N. Y, and have many friends.
To mourn a mothers loss are her chill
dren, Mr.. Cyrus Rogers, Mr.. Levin
Rogers, Mr.. Asa Rogers, and Mrs. Lena
Cullen.
Mr.. Frank Melvin left last week for
Chester to accept a position there.
Miss Josephine Reed is visiting her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Williamson, of Harring-
: ton.
} Mr.. Ernest Merrick has been sick
several days.
Mr. VIM. Lewis,of Philadelphia, anc
+ Mr.. Albert Lewis, of Delaware City
r brothers of Mrs. Lang, have returned
e home.
e Mrs. Laura Frazier entertained tn
d ladies of the Sewing Circle last Frida!
d evening.
d Rev R. N. Joscelyn is visiting hi
+ father this week at Craggy Clair, n. Y
Wilson Brothers moved in their stool
e of hardware in their store adjoining
ThOma purry's harness shop.
Mr.. =. Reynolds will begin CO..
tracing toes about the
this mon er ton.
II The ste ais
i coat of p. 'er
g poets to l,
r about thee
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

JACOB Socks. the fashionable ladies'
tailor, connected with Mark L. Davis,
the clothier, has leased the room for
merly occupied by Mr.. Erickson, over
Moore & PleasantOn's drug store, and
fitted it up nicely as ladies' parlor.
where you will now find him with a
full line of samples and latest style pat
terms. for ladies' wraps and tailor-made
suits, All customers and friends are
invited to call. For further informal
ton apply to Mark l.. Davis clothing
store.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
Notice to Farmers.

When rural delivery starts, we viii
have your daily paper sent to you di-
rect from the publishers. only costing
you one cent per day. Leave your or
der. THOs. WATSON, JR-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

$4,000 two-year-old trees; all Of our
own growing; budded from bearing
trees in our own orchards Write, or
call, and see them.
G. w. LORD & Sons,
II % If Camden, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
OBITUARY,
MASON.

Mrs. Clarence Mason died at their
home in Philadelphia last Saturday.
Mr.. Mason formerly resided near Fred
erica, and moved to Philadelphia about
three years ago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14
Kent County school CammissIoners

The quarterly meeting of the Kent
County School Commissioners will be
held at the State House in Dover, on
Monday, March srd, 1902.
2-l4-2t THO. TOWNSEND. See'y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

WE sell practically all of the Lowney
chocolates sold in town, and while they
are no longer guaranteed by the COM
pany, we return your mony if wrong
in any way. ARNoLDs
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

THE Slaughter Beach hotel ii being
prepared for the summer season, and
Mr.. Reynolds expects to have several
more attractions than last year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

The 'Thespians" are rehearsing for
another drama. We may look for
something good, as they always give a
good drama.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

We find the higher order of position
for the intelligent classes, guarantee
them permanent, and usually get trans
pOrtation for out Of town applicants.
Write for particulars and testimonials.
Quaker City Educational Institute, lls
N. 9Th ST., Phila. Pa. 273m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

KERR Brothers Celebrated White
Wash and Plastering Lime reduced in
price. 5bushels and over, SOc per bushel;
in lots Less than 5 bushels, S5c per bushel
for cash. A. w. POWELL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

IT was rumored that case Of diph-
liberia was in the home of James H
Marvil; but an investigation by the
Board Of Health found only an lilcera-
ted sore throat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

THE schooner Graham, that was
burned Off Cape May last Sunday. was
built at Milford in 1867. Full account
Of the disaster is on the first page Of
the CHRoNIcLE.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

A large iron buoy with its anchor
and chain attached, washed ashore at
muddy Inlet, y just above the Mispil-
lion Light House last week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-02-14

IT is pinching times On the POOR For
three weeks outdoor labor has been at
standstill; and there are many whose
supplies are running short.