davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
CHARTER MAKERS DEBATE
Separate Municipal Elections Up for
Discussion-Questio Not FL
nally Disposed Of.

Home rule, separate municipal elections
and limited civil service as an experiment
are all favored by the new charter COM
mission. The commissioners believe that
the sentiment Of the people is in favor of
placing the city on home rule basis as
soon and with as little friction as posi-
ble In order that there might be no
useless work and debate Commissioner
E. 3. Waite last evening offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted:
Resolved this board proceed to
prepare charter by codifying existing laws
making no changes other than those embraced
in the following classes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

COMMISSIONER NO. -
At the next meeting Commissioner w.
G. Nye will report on matters connected
with assessments for special improve
nents and the great evils which have
grown out Of the present system. Presi-
dent Benjamin r. Nelson will announce
the committees for research and report
on the various branches of municipal gov
eminent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

W. Martin, W. G. Murphy. The new clerks are
A. E. Westerburg, T. T Hughes, j. H. Bummel
w. J. Hanchfeld, F. L. Hyatt. E.. r. Clarno
W. R. Legard P. S. Loss, N. A. LHerault
c. o. Turner G. A. Lind, G. E. Libby, O. A.
Weld O. Christopherson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
P. O. FORCE ENLARGED
Six Mall Carriers and Fourteen Clerks
Added to the Irregular"

Six more mail carriers and fourteen clerks
will begin regular duties to-day at the Mime
apolis postoffce in accordance with arrangements
made by Postmaster W. D. Hale in Washington
last January. The twenty men have heretofore
been substitutes.
The additional carriers Hans Nerli, Archi-
bald Currie, T. B. Finnegan, E. J.. Shepard, II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
$500 to Chicago.

This low rate now in effect via Chicago
Great Western Railway. No intermedi-
ate point higher. For further informa-
ton apply to L. G. Rains, Genl Agent,
Cor. Nicollet Ave. and 5th St., Mime
apoliS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
SAFE BLOWERS ARRESTED
Men Taken at South ST. Paul Said t
Have Confessed semIdJl

Edward Clark, alias Pohl and Henry saun-
ders were arrested yesterday at South ST. Paul
charged with blowing safe at Bemidji MINI.
It is said that the men confessed to the South
st. Paul police
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

Sunbonnet Baby Fans Free
by calling at North Western Line ticket
Office, 500 Nicollet av, corner Sixth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

When John p Brown made his pile by
selling cattle on the hoof he made up his
mind that he would retire from business.
The instant that he retired from business
Mrs. John P Brown made up her mind
that it was up to her to do the rest. Ana
with characteristic modesty she concluded
that she was past master In the art OF 10
ing It, Like Noddy Boffin's wife, her hob
by was Society-with capital 8.
Bellport was a large place Mrs. John +.
Brown had a contract on her hands Bell
ports inner set was genuine inner set,
one that was determined to keep out the
outer set And Bellport's inner set. though
most exclusive. was strong in numbers.
Mrs John p. Brown found that society
resembled to some extent the magic boxes
the large box on the outside inclosing the
smaller graduated boxes which required
break king one by one until the jewel inside
was reached Mrs. John p Brown started
in to break the outer box. This was com
paratively easy. SO were the second, third
and fourth-her bank account helped along
amazingly with these.
But she after the jewel In the small
est box. Now there were two jewels, in
fact inclosed therein. Bellport was place
rot with one. but with two social leaders.
The Van RenSSalaerS and the Cradle
baughs-the Cradlebaughs and the Van
Renssalaers-these two families constituted
the kernel in the nut. These families were
each aristocratic. The Van Renssalaers
were rich and aristocratic merely-the Cra-
debaughs We're that and more. they were
influential. The head of the Cradlebaugh
family was president of the First National
Bank, president of the local trolley COM
pany-the Consolidated-and president of
the concern that owned the new telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

but they didn't bother about Mrs. Brown.
So that estimable lady wandered about by
herself and did the usual thing-waited 1or
the mail. watched the trainloads come III;
took a few drives and scanned the hotel
register. One day she was startled by THIS
entry:
MRS. D. D. Cradlebaugh. Bellport. Room
1876. July H."
portunity-one of the Cradlebaughs of
Bellport. Opportunity. saith a Spanish
proverb. hath hair in front. but In back
she is bald; If you wish to hold her seize
her by the forelock, for when once she ID
past the devil himself could not overtake
her Mrs. Brown made up her mind that
she would plant herself firmly in opportu-
nity's pathway and get good hold on
that forelock. She asked the clerk where
she could find Mrs. Cradlebaugh. The
clerk said at that moment she was sitting
on the small veranda at the side. Mrs J.
P. Brown FASTENED to the small veranda
at the side. She was disappointed There
sat modest young person Of slight build,
J. P. Brown approached her, nevertheless
IL beg your pardon. she began. out
is this Mrs. Cradlebaugh?'
The young lady looked up. Then she In
clined her head. -...--
"Of-of Bellport?" went on the aston
ished Mrs Brown. Again the other In
clined her head "But-but," stammered
Mrs. Brown. this is not-not the
The girl smiled. MOT the Mrs. Cradle
baugh Of Bellport. No. 1t is not
'Of course, I knew you were not" went
on Mrs. Brown, somewhat cautiously. L
I know Mrs. Cradlebaugh very well, In
deed" This was a bold thing to say under
the circumstances. but Mrs. Brown risked
it. But she went on, Il thought you
might be related to her. you know. 1 also
come from Bellport, although" she added.
with an air of assumed hauteur Il do not
remember having seen you there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

will be the preacher at the brotherhood
service at st. Paurs Church. I'D street near
Washington Circle. tomorrow evening.
In the preliminary letters recently sent TO
all the chapters In connection with the trt-
diocesan brotherhood convention. which
will meet at Centreville. Md. May z3-24.,
the convention committee stated that hospi-
tally could only be provided for delegates
and a1ternates. The committee has since
arranged to provide hospitality for all who
attend the convention. and notices to that
effect were sent during the past week to all
the chapters in this city.
The Rev. w. ]. D. Thomas of st. Johns
Church. Georgetown. delivered the address
last Sunday evening at the service held I'M
der the auspices Of the brotherhood at tha
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club. =
A Junior chapter OF the brotherhood has
recently been organized at st. Michaels and
All Angels Church Mr.. Whitney ]. Halt
Of the senior chapter Is the director.
A meeting Of Emmanuel Junior Chapter,
Anacostia. was held last Friday evening.
Eight probationers were received as full
members by the rector. Rev. w. g. Daven-
port. Mr.. w. B. Everett, jr.. chairman OF
the committee OF junior chapters, was pres
ent and made an address S-S@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
OPPORTUNITY.

master Of human destipies am T.
Fame, love and fortune my footsteps wait.
Cities and fields walk: penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Hoyel and mat and palace-soon or late
l knock unbidden cnce at every gate!
II sleeping, wake,-if feasting, rise before
/ turn away. 1t is the hour Of fate,
And they who follow me reach every state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore
] answer not and return no more!"
JOHN J. INGALLS,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
/ am the god of fate.


hold in my hands the keys
By which men pass through the outer gate
To the worlds great dastiBies.
Glery. and fame. and fortune-these
Are tides upon life's current create,
That bury in obi yion. soon or late.
Those who await not with skilled hands to seize
The moment Of my passing. Energies
Are vain where i am not Who violate
For my return. Nor can their prayer appcase,
Or lift again the dark eclipse Of Hate
In which leave them. -coemed--dikeansolate.
ALFRED ELLISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

The brotherhood cha pter at St Margarets
Church. which has been dormant for same
years. will it is said, shortly be revived.
The Rev. p. M. Rhinlander. chaplain OF
the brotherhood for Washington diocese,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

This l beheld, dreamed it In dream:
There spread cloud of dust along a pain
And underneath the cloud, In it, tagged
A furious BATTLE and men yelled, and swords
Shocked upon swords and shields. A prince 3
banner
Wavered, then staggered backward, hemmed by
foes.
craven hung along the battles edge
And thought, Had sword of keener steel
That blue blade that the kings bears-but this
Blunt thing!"-he sncpt and flung 1t from his
hand,
And lowering crept away and left the field.
Then came the kings son. wounded, sore bestead,
And weaponless. and saw the broken sword,
Hit buried in the dry and trodden sand
And ran and snatched it. and with ba tile shout
Lifted afresh he hewed his enemy down.
And saved great cause that heroic day.
EDWARD ROWLAND SILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

"Say, who art thou. with more than mortal air,
Endowed by heaven with gifts and graces rare,
Whom restless. winged feet forever onward bear?"
81 am Oceas0n-known to few, at best
And since one foot upon a wheel I rest,
Constant my movements are-they cannot be
repressed.
Not the swift eagle in his swiftest fight
Can equal me In speed; my wings bright;
And man who sees them waved is dazzled by the
sight.
My thick and flowing locks, before me thrown,
Conceal my form-nor face nor breast Is shown;
That thus as approach. my coming be not known.
Behind my head. no single lock of hair
Invites the hand that fain would grasp 1t there;
But he who lets me pass, to seize me may,
despair
Whom then so close behind thee do see?'
Her name is Penitence; and heavens decree
Hath made all those her prey who profit not by
me.
And thou o, mortal. who dost yainly Fly,
These curious questions, thou dost not descTy
That thy time is ipst-for passing by -
From Ternari. by WILLIAM YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

In making the best Persian rug a weaver
spends about twenty-thres days over each
square foot Of surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

{ LADIES. LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Abbott, Miss Alice Cary
Abrams, Miss Lucy
Adams, Miss Helen II
Alexander, Mrs Stella
Alexander, Jamie
: Allen, Mrs Caroline
Allen, Mrs Frank
Allyn, Mrs James
Anderson. Mrs Maggie
Anderson. Mrs Moilia
Andrews. Mrs A1die
Archie, Mrs Mamie B
Aremsted, Mary e
Ashley, Mrs Helen ~
Ashman, Mrs Fl FL
Austin, Mrs VIM
Baker, Mrs Frank
Baker, Mita
Bangs, Miss Adelaide
Barber, Mrs Chas @
Barnes, Mrs Matte
Barthelmes, Mrs ii o
Bates, Mrs Elizabeth D
Beattee, Mrs Bell
Bell, Miss Lille
Belle, Miss Pauline
Benham, Mrs Lizzie
Benton, Miss Pauline @
Berry, Miss Eula Bell
: Berver, Miss Maud
Biggan, Mrs S g
Blackburn, Miss Sadie
Blagmon. Miss Susie
Bland. Miss Francis
Bliss, Miss f
Boone, Mrs Mary
Bowman. Mrs E r
Boyd, Miss Nellie
Bradshaw. Mrs Margare
Bracket, Miss Minnie
Bradshaw, Miss Margart
Brahany, Mrs T w
. Bramhan. Mrs Thos W
Branch, Mrs Catherine
Brewer, Mrs Eben
Bridge, Mrs Frances
Bridge, Miss Jessie +
Brindry, Miss Blanche
Brooks, Mrs Geo B
Brotherton. Mrs T W
Brewer, Miss E NJ T
, Brown, Mrs Amanda
Brown, Miss Dora
Brown. Miss E
Brown, Mrs Janet
Brown, Miss Mary e
Brown, Miss Sara <
Brown. Miss Sucfnte
Browne. Miss Emily
Bruss, Mrs Mary
Bryant. Miss Laura
,l- Mtco E-o
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
Will Sell OFF

and leave where l am on account of a
big raise of rent and insufficient room
todo business. Since our announce.
naent TO sell off at cost, our stock has
been so depleted that TO accommodate
and hold the best trade have hunted
the markets and found clothing manu-
facturers late in the season anxious to
unload at price that enables me to
supply fine overcOats, suits, and fine
pants, the latest and most up-tO-date
goods and makes, in many cases cheap
er to you than manufacturers cost.
Our stock consists of all kinds of cloth
ing for men and boys, shoes and rubbers
for everybody hip boots, gents furnisn-
ing goods, underwear, mems and boys
gloves, etc. A new stock, and every
thing must be turned into money by
the first Of the year. g. NJ. Tatman.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
PENNINGTON.

On Friday evening last dance was given
in the rOwn Han by Miss Nellie Murphy in
honor of her friend Miss Florence Boyer, OF
Boverstown, Pa. The hail was elabOrately
decorated with old Glory. evergrrens and
the Maryland College cOlOrs, from which in
stitutiOn Miss Boyer and Miss Murphy grad
uated in the C'ass of 1902.
The patrOueSses were: Mrs, W. TT. murphy,
Mrs. Lizzie II arlington. Mrs Bess Tumlin,
Mrs Frank Tumlin, Mrs. u. ID. Harrington,
and Mrs. James Sheldrake.
The dancers were: Misses Florence Boyer,
of BOvertowD, Pa; Bess Fleming Cad Sharp.
t.ide sharp, harrington; Anna Rust. Alice
Alice Ball, BridgeviHe; Lizzie Tumlin, Hattie
Tumliu, Nellie Wiley, Marion Harrington,
Alice Russell. Nellie Murphy, Farmi oD
Messrs. John Kramlich. Harry Pierce, Ches-
ter Marshall, VIII watson. Dave Sipple, Mil
ford; Watson Harrington, Heiser Harrington
Carl Harrington, Philadelphia, Pa; Herman
Wright, Harrington; Pilling wright, Newar 4,
Del.; New on Litchel, BoNertO vi Pa; Jt e
TruXton, GeorgetOwU; Barry Baxter, "a il
mingtOn; RalstOn Sudler, Brdgevile; WI
liam Sharp. Harrington; Oscar Bernard,
Greensboro; Theo. Ball, Brdgeville; Charles
Murphy, q. ID. Harrington.
James bay, a 75-vear-Old farmer residing
near Pennington. in Kent county, com nit
ted suicide at his home on Wednesday morn
ing, November 25th, by hanging. His wife
made the startling discovery. Lie had made
arrangements to sell his property aud re-
move to Wilmington and it is thought brood
ing Overthis caused him to do the deed.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
HARRINGTON.

Rev John Belts, a professor Of the VIII
mingtou Conference Academy, ably assisted
Rev. w. u. Hudson In his revival services
last Sunday at Whites and shepherds. Mr..
Belts sermons were very practical aud were
enjoyed by all.
Mrs Roe has been entertaining her grand
daughter Miss Elsie Roe, of Hickman.
Rev. Mr.. Rawlins, of SeafOrd, visited town
friends on Wednesday
The Misses May and Melissa Derrlckson
have been visiting in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw entertained Rev. and
Mrs. Gibson on Thanksgiving das.
Alfred Raughlev, wife and daughter lnezi
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Norman Shaw, OF New York, has been the
guest Ofhis p trents J. Shaw and wlte.
j. l. Hopkins and wife and Ell Cain and
wife, spent Thanksgiving Day with y. II.
Hopkins and wife.
Miss Rebecca Harrington spent Friday at
Prospect School and recited n number OF Sc
leetions, which were greatly enjoyed by the
Walter Collins and LOwber Jackson, spent
Thanksgiving Day with George Collins and
wife.
Alfred H. Hopkins spent Saturday with j.
l.. Hopkins and wife.
Tom Chafiinch spent Sunday in town,
The Misses Florence and Clara Collins and
Miss Elizabeth Tharp visited Miss Rebecca
Harrington on Sunday afternoon.
Moses Anthony had the misfortune OF nav
ing his hand crushed so badly last Thursday
thnt it had TO be amputated by Doctors Lewis
and Riley.
Rev, w. Il Hudson spent Saturday with
II. Wesley Ross and wife. A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
Catholics Active.

We lament that the Bishop was un-
able to visit Milford on Wednesday,
Dec. End, as anticipated. He was
called suddenly to South Carolina o
account of the death of a friend, hence
the reason we did not enjoy the pres
ence of his Holiness on that date. which
would have given an indescribable
pleasure to those interested in the fu-
ture of our Mother Church. The pub
lie will be advised as to date that he
will visit Milford The inclement wea-
ther prevented those at a distance from
attending Sunday School on Sunday,
Nov. 29th. The Milford patrons are
attentive.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
GREENWOOD.

The following itemssarrived too late for
last weeks issue Of the CHEoNICLEl
The new N. p. Church was dedicated on
sunday with appropriate serYices,and large
audience was in attt ndance. The church has
cost about e59Oo, and this sum was reduced by
SiOOO on dedication day. All gave literally,
and Greenwood has 40 as cOmmOdtOus and
nicely furnished churches for their size as can
be found on this peninsula.
Mrs. Charles Smith died on Thursday, No
vember 10Th after several weeks Ofillness, and
the funeral was held the following sunday in
the a. E. Church, and intermeut was made
at Bridgeville, Mrs. Smith was a member Of
the NJ n. Church and the " Willing Workers,
charitable organization, and she leaves q
husband and four children who are sorely be-
reft.
Mrs, ]. L. Johnson, Mrs W. c. Carter. and
Mrs A. Richards have been visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Lille Layton is rauidIy recovering
from a bad case of pneumonia.
Mrs. Maggie Satterfield has been entertain
ing Harry Satterfield, wife and son, of VIII
IA ingtOn.
A humber of Greenwood folks attended the
Teachers Institute at Milford and report that
! the proceedings were very instructive fol
/ those interested in public education.
Miss Lydia Lynch entertained a number o
friends last week.
Miss May Owens has been entertaining Mrs
G. NJ. Tatman and daughter of Milford.
Miss Rachael Cordray, of Farmington, was
visitor here last week.
Dr. Barber, wife and daughter, of Harrington
/ spent NuuutN III lOWus MIS. bhfDef rendered
a very beautiful solo for the dedication.
Ward dAmmerman,of ofFeltOn, spent Saturda!
| and Sunday with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
| zimmerman.
| Miss Nellie Hayes, formerly Of this town
/ but now of ocean View, has been spending
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. 4
/ Hayes.
Misses Katie and Gillie Stayton have beel
| entertaining their cousin, Miss Mabel Stay
/ ton of Milford, for the past week.
] Miss Alma Knowles has been visiting he
aunt, Mrs. John Barwick, in town
Mrs. John COrdray ano mother spent Sun
| day with Frank Porter and WIFE
r. K. Waples, wife and son, spent Sunda
with friends in town
MIS- B. I. Collision is on the sick-list
Ed. Hollis and wife entertained HerbeT
| Edgell and wife, of TOdd's on Sunday.
] GOLDEN Rob,
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
Positive Proof.
Should Convince the Greatest
SkeptiC in Milford.

Because it's the evidence of Milford
citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best of proof. Read it:
Mrs. JIM Lynch, wife of J H. Lynch,
of North Front st., says; l am more
than pleased to speak a good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills. They relieved
me of lame, weak and aching back,
from which suffered for many years.
1 often suffered dizzy spells and head
aches, which came upon me so strong
at times that l staggered about as
though intoxicated. STOPPING or lifting
was impossible, particularly if hap
pened to be suffering from a cold, and
when the attacks were at their worst /
was unable to rest at night, despite the
fact that was constantly using this,
that and the other medicines, recon-
mended to me by my friends. never
found any real relief until used Doan's
Kidney Pills, which 1 obtained at DR..
g. w. Pleasanton's drug store. They
fulfilled all the representations made in
their behalf and gave me speedy relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster NJ ilourn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agenIs for the United States.
Remember the name-DJan's and
and take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
Administrators Sale.

Harry McCunny, administrators for
Rose COrcorau. deceased. sold at public
sale on Saturday last in front of the
Windsor Hotel. the valuable real estate
of the deceased, situated on the road
from Georgetown Ond adjoining the
lands of the late Manlove r. Carlyle,
Able Small, deceased, and Clement
Houston. The farm is said to contain
1O2 acres. 1t was purchased by Brad
Morgan for a consideration Of S525.
There is mortgage against the land
which amounts to nearly $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
A Warming.

BY the request of the ladies of the
w. G. T. U. of this town, we print be-
low the substance of the cigarette law
of the State:
"It is unlawful TO sell, give to, pur-
chase for, or furnish to any minor
under seventeen years of age cigarettes
or cigarette paper; penalty fine of not
more than a hundred dollars or i'm
prisOnment of not more than three
months, or both.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
AS a sequel to Rev. Waters sermon

As sequel to Rev. Waters sermon,
delivered last Sabbath, we
"Hang out our Sign"
See it in front of Robt. Pierce's dry
goods store. For the convenience of
people living in the country and the
general public, all laundry packages
left at this store will receive our prompt
attention.
Thos. D. Pierce, Milford Laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04

Our business is selling farms We advertise these farms
throughout the West and in tie large cities We have re-
advertisements. We have sold than farms
from states.
Many to whom we have not sold have told us or
written us that they going South to buy. We know
that many of these would go to Delaware and buy
farm they only knew of some farm there for sale which
what they wanted and that could be bought for fair
price.
If you have farm you want to SELL write at once as
goingo issue catalogue ofDeaware farms to mail to
these who want to buy in the South
We do not want any money in advance. We will use
money advertise your farm If successful
in finding cusomeryou pay the regular agents
commission IF there is no sale, then get pay.
We want several reliable farmers to act our local
agents. Catalogue of New England Farms FREE Write
to-day. E. A. STROUT Union Mutual Building Port
land, Maine
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
ParIOr Entertainment.

The Willing Workers will give par
lor entertainment at the home of Mrs.
Edward Call, on next Tuesday even
ing, Dec. sth, beginning at 7.3O O'Clock.
Admission Zoe. Everybody who can
possibly find the time should attend,
as the proceeds of the evening will go
into the poor fund, which will be used
bis winter to relieve those in destitute
circum stances.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
Fine Line of COffees.
For Sale or Exchange.

Desirable country home, broom
house, ten acres ground. Good out
buildings, all kinds fruit, fine aspara-
gus bed. Twenty minutes from Wash
ingtOn by rail; 40 minutes from Balti-
more; three minutes walk from station
Will sell or exchange for property in
this vicinity. Address
SARAH A. d. MAHAN,
II-204t
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-04
Pair of Mules for Sale.

Having purchased a larger pair of
mules for.my farm use, l will sell a
pair of first-class mare mules for $3.50.
They will weigh about 1000 pounds, are
gentle, good workers in both the farm
and at the wagon. Healthy and in
good condition. Having purchased a
more expensive team and having no
work for both, l will sell them at the
above named figures. Go see them at
my farm one mile east of Milford.
THEO. TOWNSEND, Milford, Del.