davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
Tprretningsnotitier.

Che Sarmer Sceb Go, / Tart6ail!t'
Rinn., aoerterer after / bore SpaIter. 2e
aoerterer Sarms % Saoefre al bet
Sla0s, Iom untuges at bore beoit lttftet
for RpropeIten. bpaO De 10 bar let for at
finoe ub, oa Sirmaet bar lit StrfeteIt
RtnneIpta. Set bill oerfor lsnne ZIG for
en6ocr 6armcr % 8artner / Norooelten
at Itrioe til Dem efter beres &atalo9. Sen
faoes frit PED at nGpue Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
Strena ginter bar MI oeiaa / Sto

Stren9 @inter bar MI oglaa | Stor'
britaunien ailsit bet miIOe Seir, Icm
biOtiI bar berftet Ser. Sra SfotIanO
og RoroengInno meloes ON itreng
aulSe o. ~polOiomme SneItorme, Baa
mango StcOer er Sr6n blct i~iooenoe
,fait / Sneen, % iuItne Yasiagcrer bar
Ipnge ijooct m0eipGrret / Be faItIto'
6cnoc Grrn. Sra SrlanO mclOeS ON
itor Sfaoc peo Tom.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
266,ss4 geriuner er i 1902. uopan

Bret oper Samburg % Bremen eler
63, 1856 Berioner Here emo foregaaenoe
aar. Sioen 1898 bur aniolet al be
Gerioner, Tom er uOpanbret oper oiSie
to Same, treooblet iig, De fleite ret
Ter til Be ~SSoreneoe Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
@eSens SONG aliOnsO, gnfeoron'

WFNUNHE Vf'"D VT"VT :.
nina GbriItina % belle Def Ipanlte Sol
/ BroceSIion uenote tiIbage til Slottet
ira atrfen / 2eroagS, bleu Der MOB en-
al 9oonenc affpret ct Sfuo, uoen at
ooq nogen bleo truffet. 8ierntn9S'
manocn, Der CT iin0Sip8, bleo o~rrelte'
ret. San erflpreoe, at BET par bans
SenIiot al ifpoe Sertugen al Soto'
moner, men Oenne JOB Oo8 life i Den
Voou, iom ManOen troeoe. 5 Vsan'
benS Qommcr fanotcS ubeieraeoe Sre'
be til Iruiiocnt 8~ooiepclt, Song 70
paro % Seller @tIbelm.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

8pnbef, Spfinoeren al ben npe fran-
Ife llnSerpanbSbaaO, er bIet iinosipg
% inoIoat paa et aipl | Garis.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
Mcpnblifcu Gan Spminsos &egie'

Ncpnblifcn Can SOmin8oS Ete1le'
rinu bar meoOelt De 6oreneoe StatetS
Wintiter 8omen at Here al BAN trent
Ioote arap life furbe efterfommeS.
Soolebes blep npIig SooneofgiIten
forbeiet ianleoe$, at Der bIanot onoet
p1o in0fert Suffer bIir en- GrtraIfat al
omtrent 50 pr. 1on. 8enne Might
frppcoe 0omcu f~iernct, uOen at Der
oltino bleu tuget noget Senipn til hans
ScnItiuing. Norife 0ampere engage
res til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mems
om~crifon5fe Sfibe jeQeS bolOt uoenIor.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

lbcooorc Z. @~o&IouQb, Storm &ate,
Sppa, itriocr DEN 6oc Dec. 1902 bIa1lct
onoct: Sea bar bru8t Sopcrs Surface
G~ultlputor ira 5. s. Solpcr X SonS 80,
Mcnoota, 81, banNc ! Sainoi& %
Iolpa % opnoaet f~ortrinIl9e 8eluItnter.
SrrIio prrOliuloc cr DC i forte, tl9tt9c
SommerIriouer. 9ttt Corn bIcp rcnere,
porte burtigcrc % iii ~iDIot8cre ag emo no
ocn anoeu Eurmcr fuuoe srplic Der | 20
ncn. 0ltn g}abo opleOc 30 SulbeIS meo
lott Corn pr. Ntre, mcSeuS leo, ION
bruutc Ncunc MuItlputor, aoIcoe 90 Sus
ibcls pr. Were al Goot baurNt Corn" -
Sfrio til Tlrmoet citcr oercS inc &dtas
Loo; Sen faces irit ocN at nGpnc "Seto'
rnh Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
Gicnsnmmclia NrtS.

Gubper Of bore 2Giere, Der er interesIeret
Spouaelier paa oct mineralcgilfe cler me-
bicinIte Smraaoe bpr lGie aunosIpreIien
paa ct auoet Steo / bette Rp. fra Sbso,
gtpel Company i Chicago. Sen eienoom'
melioe grtS, "SitG'Sre", bleu opba9et al
3bep. 2cel uuoer npsle g~eolo9iIte
llnoeripeelicr. 8eres Advertisement bar
fra Sib I'll unoen Itaaet i "8oiten", % mani
ae al pore 9Giere bar uben 8ptl benpttet
fla al apmpaaniets Silbuo ON 80 cages
fri Yrpue, inocn Der er Sale ON npacn Be
falling. % ingen bebpoer at betale, iom lille
bar baut 8apn al WteOicmen. Naar De Itrt'
per til 6irmuet iau nGpH ~9ecorab'Eo'
item.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

Suur or DC? - Com befienot prote'
Itcreoc Storbritannien npIig moo, at
SuItanen al 3prfiet babe gipet fire
ruSItIfe a~rigSifibe Eiauoelje til at
poSiere giennem GarOaneaerne og mo
/ Gortebapct unoer ulsitIf SanOels'
flaQ. Men M urbrer @n9elIfmGn'
bene iig mcgct ooer, bpor oiSie Sttbe
er bIet al. 8or no9le Gage iioen tor'
tolteS Oet, at TO al Sfibene ifrIoe pore
fommet in0 / Sortebapct, men bet par
NOT bare 8iptnina. 5 girfelIgbeoen
hor man life Inelie ON, bpor De or.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
"8rcpcn or FER"

"8rcucn or bcr." - Gen 12tc So
mar me0ocIteS ira Bien, at 8reUinOe
DC Qoupap, Cater al Song 2eopoIO al
@eIgien % tiOligere 9ronprinieSie al
2itcrrig, bar bIet iorlaOt al lin Wtan0.
Otter en- bcftig SrGtte meaem benz
ON GengeIaeer bapbe @reuen iporleIt
forOuftet. - Den 13be t%eIegrafereoe
8repin0en ieIp til ct gIob / @ien ira
SnSfranfria: "Siitorien opOigtet.
8repen err Der. 9enngter be ufor'
fammeoe Rp8tcr."
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
;Srrffe aarer. 3 oen ipoocitIi9e

lcl al Chicago, nGr SrTnertn9St1na'
len. blcp 9ctieniugeu paa lem torltlel'
lac &csubanctrGn 0eu lite oS. oper.
iolot al en- Slot 8epere, Scr trato9
observation-disclosures &c Yetgc % SGroI.
iaacr, Sc bapbc pal iie, alt iaIt til ct
9elpb al ca. $3.50.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

8irginia IenigbeS, @inn, to5
lin me airte / 9rus lite SuIeSa8.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

louisville. Gb,, 15oe GAN, Specials
ReboeIeIie til Soften: Yeripuer, Der
euIfet at toniuItere Or. 8ea. IAN sisre
bette paa bans Soutor, 239 Bottom Sloct,
minneapolis, 1inu. &ouiuItntiou, llua
~bcriegsIie o. Haao iii DC Snteresiereoc.
500, Or. 8en BIZ forpIi / Iinneapos
lis | nogIe ina Raaneber. booreftcr ban
oil peuoe tiIbase til lit Snititut Soais'
bile, &p,
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

Rinneifriitct oper Seu afesSe 6crmann
iuSebolbcr en- Tort ssnneisbeifripeIis al
Soumc. ioriuttet al Gaitor Sieru, ianrt
Sc Saler, Der blep bolot peb Sormaicens
SesraoeIic, @sssc Ssscr er mutt uo'
itpret % iuuitrcret.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03

day afternoon after suffering a long and rain
Iu' Illness. Mrs. Risler, though auiet anc
housekeeping body,was a weli-informed wo.
man ofmany high hqualities,and vel thought
oi In this community. She leaves a son. VIM
L. Risler' OF this town, and three daughters
one Of them Miss N V. Risler, resides here
ana The Others in Philadelphia. The fupera,
was held Wednesday afternoon at the house
ths bev II. l.. Bunstein OF Milford, ,preachino
toe funeral lnterment in the Union Gene.
tery' 81. Wilson Il Son funeral directors.
The young people % this town were out in
'ree last sunday gathering arbutus. the
sweetest ofasl spring flowers.
Farmers along Rural Mail Route No. 2are
anxious for the thing TO get a-goiDg, but there
seems to be a hitch somewhere.
Master Francis Samson, OF EIendale. spent
week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs.
small, OF this place.
Miss Ella Calhoun returned to Philadel-
'sia last week.
Mortimer c. Whitehead who is attending
ne West Chester Normal school. has been
n ten days vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
Leaves IS Children and As Grand-
Children.

John Donovan, a we'll known farm,
er o. Kent cOul ty, died at his home
between Pennington and StaytonsviIle
Friday night, March 9th. 1909 He
was highly respected aud in his eeth
year. Mr.. Donovan moved from neor
Robbins to the neighborhood where he
died in the year 1868, and has lived on
lands belonging TO the late Alexander
Johnson continuously, excepting two
ears Of that time, and has cultivated
over l2O0 oeres of Mr.. Johnson,s Iand |
over and over. Mr.. Nick johnson told
Inc wliter of this that Mr.. Donovon
was one Of the most honorable men
nat bad ever lived on their land The
uherai took place last Sunday after.
loon, March 10Th and interment WIS
made az Hollywood Cemetery near
harrington. Mr.. Donovan leaves 10
hildTen and 4sgrandchildren to mourn {
is less. O'i
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
A Valuable Dog.

John E. CouIbourn, a well-known
farmer living on a large farm near
Canuon's Station, on the Delaware
railroad, has a fox hound that is verv
valuable animal 1t /. used far fox
hunting, for rabbit-hunting and ON The
Iarm Is the equal of any Scotch Collie
Tor looking after the stock. II horses
ana cattle are in a field, and the horses
are wanted, a word of command -
the dog is given and he will bring tho
horses only. He cuts them ont and
brings them to the barn. If thew want
me cattle, he Will do the same and
cave the horses. A short time aoo ono
II the horses strayed away; the dog was
'ut on his trail aud followed it abont
40 miles TO where the horse was found
tne woods. A dog like that is vaJ,,-
ble, and any man so fortunate 10 he
-S owner would be glad to ha g it IA.
ssSed as personal property and nav n
'uhty tax on it: so that its ownership {
'u.u De protected by law, and he be
cid responsible for its acts.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
HARRINGTON.

u' No"n "lthout moments warning in the
prime Of his young manhood. was the 60 ~
A. Porter only child Of Mr. and Mrs Co.
o''si' OF Harrington, Del who was fatally in
I'iei "niie III the exercise Of his duty as brale-
aus" '' wilmington on Saturday last While
Psss,ns between two freight cars to the side. ON
"hieh the engineer sat-so that SIGNALS co,,1,, -
gwen he wascaught between the buffers and %
o'diy inJured,that death resulted the same e,,.,
ing He was 23 years o'd,and well l-,,o,,, -, a..
majority of Harrington people. FJis rar.r,-
hopes were centered in him. and he had a b-i,.,..
luluIe before him. He was contetup1atirs, 49,.
i.s mouse and moving his father and mother n, |
" wilmington and living with them. but bo,
true the Old saying: "Mau proposes but CO.
oisposes'" His remains were foI1ovvaI q, ~
grave ON "Wednesday by an immense gatteri,,a-
OF friends lie was member of the Ir q n
Ni WHO attended in body and was also a men.
" 1iother OF rrainmen. About twenty ,
members OF which came to attend his funeral
Ne'Nie's were held at the NJ. L. Church. and ser
~" ple'ened Dy Kew c. T. Adkins. The father
,'0'''ei III 'heir bereavement hare the com. {
bined sympathy of all classes in Harrirot,, tIi !
-,'e insured fer sl2OO in the brotherhood of
Isalnmen' sou in the p. K. X relief fund .,a
500 OOin the Prudential. of Newark. n a
Mrs WIN Hargadine, OF Woodside ,ro. ,.,,
guest OF her pareats, Mr.. and Mrs. w m. TbarO n
Sunday. " 'ii' n"Ep p
mr. water Collins, OF Delaware College. has y
been home for several dsvs. 'i''' Il
nisS ElVa Wright spent Saturday and sun. 81
Miss sara Amy Waddel returned Monday
rom a several days trip to Baltimore. "
"r' Joseph Lord, travelling salesman or
,,ealoru' was the guest of his cousin. Mrs ;,
W. Ross on Monday H.
Rev
town on Saturday. vas IL
.,-..D .i.sS amy Brown and Miss Rebecca Har- fal
'inston' were the guests Of Miss Irma Tov,ns ~,
'nu' OF Mastens, on Friday evening "a
Mr. Robert RAughey,of Dover. has bao,, ,.,. raj
ing MS daughter, Mrs. Hooper Ross va
Mr. Howard Evan entertained Mr. Ch,r,o. I'm
rice on Thursday evening. ie9
1He VI 'sses Lille and Edna Roe. OF Creeps-
oro are oeiug entertained by their GRAND IOI
arehtsM Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Roe. anC
Ar' Morrow Of Milford, has been vis,ttno are
darlington friends -
postmaster Kenney made a trim to1.,,.o, "0
'cently - iaure hOr
-di' ana Mrs Belts have been entertaining orll
,mpany from Cheswold the
1its John Sheidrake has been entertaining Iaer
dy friends from Milford.
The Misses Florence WY F,o,.,o, ~, or Il
,'.u i1l11oeta iharp, visited Mr.. and Mrs put
Wesley Ross on Sunday tao
lrs' Mollie sheldrake spent Thursday i, in f;
TOming. /" Al Il
'eV' MI Faulkner and wife, OF selbvville loie
We been the guests Of her parents. Mr. and Its o
g. VIM Wix. --- anu sesse
.t nor Philadelphia, Wis eJun
'1' ues' Oi Mrs Tin cou!t
Ir. Anna Hopkins Of whitelersburg NJ, held
be guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Klump.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

among the improvements about our to,vr
this Spring. We note that G. F. Rsed w.
puht fine porch around two sides or Nc
hocsethat f y. Reed has i'm proved bIs 49,.
erty by new front fence; that 7. n. CooI,
mas taken away the old fence and IN ~,
slightly orth Carolina poplars rom in fron,
OF MS daughters dwelling and store bptld No.
that James Hatfield has remodeled bis l,,re,S
ing house practically into a new bpitdt4,..
that Harry sOuthard and Frank Dawson a,.s
niilng up the old cellar hole between tha,.
properties where the oldest store bnilll,r,, j.,
this town burneA down, that william II 81.
noun has built ia new barn and carriagebop.e
on the farm he recently purchased near to,vn
ana that bewitching new hats are g-ac,ne,
she pretty heads OF some ofOur younpg ladies
The Rev. V. E. Hills, who has been on tbo
Lincoln charge ever since coming TO the viii
Lnington Conferenee,goes to Gumboro for the
next Conference year. He preached his fare
wen sermon on Sunday evening. and IL was
an able discourse Mr. Hills is an pnfiring
Forser and an excellent preacher. and We
Tlsn nim a successful pastorate In bis new
ield of labor. -" {
Mfs. Risler, aged about 70 years, died Mon
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
BURRSVILLE.

Mr. II. Wright left Wednesday for POGO
2 mnke city, where he will attend Conference
Miss Ida Russell spent Sunday with Mis-
Ira Russell.
Inc Holiness people Of this place anticipate
the arrival Of a tent from Brother Tallev. in
which to hold their services about the arsr
ofMay. III ~
MISS win wilson spent part of last wee
with friends in Denton
Miss Lola Willoughby was the guest of Miss
a. Dorah Donahoe Sunday.
Mr. Henry Stafford. on Tuesday ntobt of
last week, bad the misfortune Of being thrown
INTO ditch by runaway horse. The swim.
gieiree Of tbs vehicle dropped down snd
frightened he horse so badly that it became
unmanageable, and finally succeeded in GET
lipg away, but was found at Mr.. Scbsube,s
near Mhiteleysburg. Luckily neither the
driver nor horse sustained any serious in
jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hardestv were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Rachael Booth fell and sprained her
fignt arm last Thursday which has caused
great deal ofsufering 1t is slightly better at
his writing r
Mss Heien Sipple, Miss Berthe Dill and sis. r.
er Fiora' spent Saturday and sunday with
nelr cousin, Miss Annie Lewis. or Denton.
MI X. Thomas is building a new car s
lase mouse on the lot owned by Mrs. Mamie ii
lopkins.
Mrs Ella Jones aud Mrs. Emma Harrington 81
ere IN town last week u
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
FROM FREDERICK.

The Junior Epworth League held
social Wednesday evening oflas week
at the NJ. E. Parsonage. A large mum.
Der OF young people were present, and a
very pleasant evening was spent.
Alrs. Mary Boone entertained the in
iant class, of which she is teacher, Of the
Nj. E. Sunday School last Tuesday even.
lug The party was given in honor Of
two of her little scholars, Myrtle and
Lucille Joseclyu, who are to leave shortly
Tor their home in Maine. The children
spent delightful evening singing, plav
ing games, etc. Refreshments were
served, and at nine O'Clock the little
guests departed for home, than ING tbeir
teacher for the very pleasant evening.
An interesting program is being pie
pared for Ester Sunday morning when
the NJ. f. Sunday School will hold spec
iaI services in the NJ. E. Chu ch. All are
cordially invited to be present.
Miss Mary Priscilla Smith has ius.
returned from Phil delphi, w.th new
stock of spring styles for her millinery Il
store. The opening evening was Tues
day and the display of beautiful goods
was admired by the ladies' who called n
DIR B. DOwnes is on the sick-list this W
week. OF
John Barratt Townsend has been onite
sick for several days. '"
DR.. Bradley Grier, Of Clay ton, is visit a.
ing his mother, Mrs. o. G. Kuieh..
Mr. and Mrs Albert Spurrv. of Har Ia,
rlngton, and Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Clark ole OIL,
Of Dover, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hes. fri
eT Spurry. un
Miss Daisy Kirk and wiss sallie God tin tin
7In spent Wednesday in Milford. dri
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Conner snent jur
atnrday with Dover friends. NJ
Owing to an accident last week tbe tow ,'
.eamer Fr'derica was delayed a trip for rigl ii
spairs. - eree is1
captain Aaron Hudson and crew of this
ght men, lett Tuesday to work on the N
'ster beds. ' Ter
Inc fishermen are painting their boats MI
Nihg their nets, etc, and preparing fer riag'
c springs work at Bowers Beach and Hop
her places. MI, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
ANY CHURCH

institution supported by voluntary con.
IriOutlon will be given liqeral quanti-
y OF The Longman & Martinez Pure
Paints whenever they paint.
NOTE Have done so for twenty-seven
years. Sales: tens of millions of oal-
IONS; painted nearly two million bonses
under guarantee to repaint if not sails
iac.Oiy' The paint wears for periods
up TO eighteen years. Linseed Oil must
Oe added to the paint (done in two
minutes). Actual cost then about 81 d
: gallon Samples free. Sold by our
Apents. J. Frank Porter, Green wood |
"; a. Morrison, Lincoln City, J. A.
Jallaway, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
KENT COUNTY JURORS.
Grand and Petit Juries Drawn for
Next Term of Court. n

. List OF Grand Jurors dra wn March
: %, 1908, to serve one year:
FIRST District-John p. Garrison
+. Caut"ell, John P. Hudson.
, second District-Robert Blizzard.
Isaac T. Ceilings.
Third District - George Thomas
Charles E. Sherwood
Fourth district-WilIiam Georpe
George Jarman, Edward Mayson.
Fifth District-Charles w. Barper
Manlove H. Palmatarvy.
sixth Di'triet-John C. Cruel, Isaac
Cruel, James E. Sapp.
Seventh Disirict--C. NJ. Hoch. Geo
w. Mason, John NJ. Lynch.
Eighth Di-trict-JohD n E.,o,
Samuel f. Saxton.
Ninth District Hooper b. Ross A.
bert Harrington.
Ienth d strict-Robert ]. Beswick
Charles POstles.
Petit Jurors for the Superior Court
ana Court of General Sessions for term
Monday, April %. 1903:
-,. FIs' District George d. Stevenson
Thomas Davis, B. H. Ross.
Second District-Franklin Pleasan
ton, William Wilson, Charles Wilson
Third District Joseph Lemmel
larry Pratt, William Kemp.
Fourth District j. w Thomas
Nathan BickIiDg J. NJ. Downs.
FiIth District-DanieI Steiner. Sam
el H. Barker. John V Deiss
SIXTH Distriet-Thomas A. Welsh
'avld II. Rash, Thomas P. DJI
seventh Distric William NJ Pick.
,lng' WILDER Kersey, franklin. T
laughter.
Eighth Disuict-David H Knot,s
'aae }. Moore, Thomas G. Kersev
Nin'h District-James A. Bresdipo
ebert 2. Collinson, Samuel f ATjpner
Tenth bistrict-Frank Richards
laresW. Davidson, NathanielFrencb
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
Forecasts for April.

o April l and are reaetionary storm
, days on and about which may be ex-
$, pected decided rise in temperature
c falling barometer, high humidity and
y rain and thunder storms.
!, A mercury peued is central on tbe
4th, SO that cloudy and unsettled wea-
ther' with snow squalls very probable
in the north, will be very natural for
several days at this time.
About the 7th it will change to very
warm in western sections, winds will
SNIFF to easterly and southerly, the b,-
rometer will begin falling, and storms
OF rain, with some active hail thunder {
and wind, vii pass eastwardly over !
most parts Of the country, from the sth i
to the 18th, inclusive.
After few mornings of chill and
frost, over all sections central and [
nofthward, change to warmer, with il
falling barometer and more ApuI 81
storms will center about the 18th and a
I4th. '''N G,
A regular storm period is central on OF
the 18th the moon being at last quar- cl
ter on the same Gate, and in apogte on
the 18th. As we enter this period look /,
or change to much warmer to set in N,
? ON the west say about the 18th The in
barometer will begin falling in the ira
anne section with the rising tempera- sio
ure, and fom about Saturday the 18th de-
Iue'day he2lst, very decided storms 500
I'll run their regular course from west wa
east across the country. Within the jus
orm periods it is common thing to ere
ave three distinct kinds of weather I
'evalli in the country at the same the
me- namely, warm and fair east of Sen
e storm area, with storms of rain or H.
ow in central parts, and change TO DaN
caring and much colder in western and
d northwestern extremes. nit
The next period in which storm ron ture
ions will develop and run their Nul
lIses from west to east, will be cen l.. I
on the 2lth and 25 h. Showerv
rmy conditions will not pass Off mn. ~
after new moon on the 9th. after o,,t
ich da'e Will follow brief. short Cons
nge iomuch coolerand frosts north. yard
.u' yard
prll comes to its close in the OPEN moni
days of Vulcan storm nor,od Of tn
fallen barometer and change 70
mer Will be in progress as the
lth goes out. Summing up the
le matter, we believe that April
Oe an average good month for all &C.
stries. The last half especially 2
be fine and pleasant. Showers
be expected, with an occasional
Storm but we do not predict an
's OF general rains, but rather the
extreme.-Word and Works. 3
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
DEHOCROTS' WORDY WAR.
4 BiOodlesS Battle Between Factions in
Kent County.

The Democrats of Dover and of east.
ern Kent county are in a bitter strife
over the recent ann.Saulsburv utter.
ances of the "Injex," one of Dover,s
leading Democratic newspapers and
OF the subsequent denunciatfon of that
newspaper by the Democratic Associa-
tion Of Dover. Writers in the Index
occupying who'e pages of that anti.
salisbury p'per, declare that the De
IN cracy Of Delaware is going to wreck
and ruin under the pilotage of SauIs-
bury and Kenney and that good Demo.
Gratis are desertiug it because thew like
lure politics and pure men. "Pnre
Politics" writing in The Index. de-
ares that this Democratic Association
Is composed of political ignoramuses
win a few sore and fretting Democratic
'dmi'ers of Salisbury and Kennev -
Ihe Dslawarean, Salisbury paper is
proceeding to read the other crowd ont
4 the party. A writer this week in
hat paper declares that if Saulsbu "
nd kenrey had gotten in power thew
'ouid have been worshipped bv those
'ho now assail them.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03

= Are you going t. the show tonight ?
Get your tickets early and avoid the
rush. Wv
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03
THE DUKE OF YORK RECORD.
Valuable Old Book Of Original Land
Orants in Delaware has been Printed

D
"Ihe Duke of York Record,, heinz
the name generally given to the oriai
ual oook OF records containing many
OF the original land grants of the State
OF Delaware ON which all titles TO land
are based has just been printed by The
o'ar publishing Company. The oripi.
mai book, entries in which run from,
ic45 TO 1879, has long been in the on.
tody of the Recorder of Deeds of G1ort
county. but it has become so tfme-vorn /
ana dilap dated that it was deemed adj I
visable to have printed copies made of
1t so that the facts may be reserved
Tor future g neratIons.
Many of the early entries are in o.d
Dutch. and these have been translated
INTO English. All cf the original ,,Iotg
ana maps have been reproducei and
appear in the printed book The no. =
'9Iar and various forms and enelIing
y @7V years ago, have been folio we'd ne
ioseiy as possible in the printed copv
me book was printed by order oftba 81
-e5isis ture at its session of 1895. and on IL
70 emoer l3, 1899, The Star Publish N
* company was awarded the cop- be-
ACT to print 500 copies. At the ses- fE sn
on which has just closed. if was an
eemed necessary to have more than n. n.
" copies of the record and The order y.o wo
as increased to 1000. These have or
81 been completed and will be de.iv- WI
I'd this week. ,
The origicaI committee in cbaroe Of
e printing of the record comnrised
nators Samuel N. Knox and Elisha -
+. Farlow, and Repre-. entatives
WIS II. Frazier, James w. Robertson r
d Francis J. McNulty The com
''ee appointed by the last LegisIa. b
e comprised Senator Francis ! Nc. MN
lty and Representatives Abraham
tyre and William H. G.hman, Jr.
Sew York, March The first
i plates of the battleship Connect. IL
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-03

New York, March The first
@ Keel plates of the battIeship Connect.
CUT cut the first large battleship ever
constructed in a government nav
yard was laid yesterday in the navv
@ yard at Brooklyn. There were no cer,.
monies in connection with the Iavinv
Of the plate. A''ls