davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
ungrrrdtr &Ormiirfr.
Gr=s cnatof @aulinS iptit je0e Geleinidaft init
ben MOrrnOret 5nriid.
5iamaTs yeOen.- Gti6idhte Gtres. -9ekrtp gdumadrs NOrber. :
Bon Der notwithstanding. -Sptnnb yage. -GOngreBtbdigfet
In Der lanknben yBode.
9onsrsb.


20 Arlington n, IS. Mdr3. -
Der Senat iebt morsen bic 9sratbung
oss gefefiaunes . Budgets fort unb
iebrt mad isiner Grlebiguna 3ur Or.
nsnnung bes Generals 2eonarb Wooo
,uriid.
Der Militdr.MusfnuB empfieblt sur
gsfsfiguuQs'W orlaee elm ENHANCEMENT,
tuel4es ben Nntauf zines E~orpeboboots
bonn protsitor.9 pp 3u WerIu9s3ueden
bon $3.50, 900 gefiattet unb bierabtr
birfte cine ldnaere Debate ent5ieben.
llsber ben Wcoo'GaI ftetsn nod psr'
fAiebene Reben In Musiht, bod bofft
Senator Goraier, Der bic grnsnnung
einbsri&tst, tpdbrenb Der Wods nit Der
Herattung 3u @noe ju tommen. Gr
bdlt bic S&luBreoe fur bic 1sitdtiauns
Der domination. Senator 0epburn
finbiat an, CT MOLE am Wittuoh bic
worlase far refine Nabrunssmittsl auf-
rufen.
6aus.
9m Iontag ruff Qlbe. Oberfrset
bas poitamt.W Budget auf unb tpdbrenb
Der geratbuns bieriiber ffsbsn 3abl.
rside perf0nli8e grIduterunsen au er.
ruarten. Die Notbmenbigfsit. iuel9e
DieIs Wit9lieDer empiinosn, srtldrsnbs
MittbeiIunaen iiber ibre ibnen borse.
uOrfene unrsdtmdbige Werbinouns nit
benz pofoepartement 5u MAIDEN, beran.
labt bic @ef@dftsIeituns bes 0auiss
fur bic @eneralOebatte iiber bas Wub.
act cine iebr liberale WetbOoe an3nneb.
men. Tie Horlaae tuirb ni&t friber
errlebigt, als bis ale oieie peri0nliden
grlduterunaen u~bgegeben limb.
Wa9 benz Dot. Budget folot bic Be-
tui0isunas.g orlase fir bic Warines
Qtabemie, bic m0eli2ertuelie auA i'm
2aufs Der WO&e our grIeoisuns fOmmt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

@sben - 30. 2 rotber 81 aut @els
fen, 81 pom Tabkn; 30. 8 rotbn 97e.
Ndr5 81; Baeenusben 99c.
3orn (neues) - so. l weib 44}e 30. 2
peib 44Kc; SO. swetb 4lke; 30. 4 ueib,
42e; 10. 2 suetb senii9t 44e SO. 8
wetb 8enii9t 4le ; &c. 4 wetb sensi9i
42e; go. 2 eeIb l4e; 30. 8 gels a. ;
Slo. 4 gen 42e; 20. 2 eemi9t l4s ;
30. 8 aenti4t l4e; 80. 1 semti4t 42e ;
RoIben z8e.
3afer- re. 2 wesSer 44As; SO. 8 wetber
4ae; 20. 2 eeuHi&ter 423s; 70. 6semaf9tss
ACC.
0eu 30. I 7tniotbb sl1.00; 20.
2 7isnotbp $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14


Suacr Gu,sb e@tnien grfe puoIttdt :
1870 ptunS l2}: Is gfunb l2ae; l0-la
pfunb ID; 8petts nuaIstdt /: SO-le pfRnh
iaic ; Is ptanb 12s +; IL pfanb l2Ae |; 10
pfunb l2le.
Gauformii9e e9tnsen-6 ts 8 pfunb Sc;
Q Bis II gfunb SIC.
e&uItern-GnsI. Gureb, 10 Hs 20 pfunb
In Dur&i&nttt, sfe; l6 pfmb Dur9i@nttt,
s}e. 10 Bis IL Dfanb e3e.
TrabtHi6,e te6-3Iarer 0nslM Gureb is,
oepdbIter eueGr Gursb Ice, 6-7 ptanb tn
Dur6,6nttt lbe 8 Bic Q Rfunb tn Dur&s
i&nitt 1910; 10 bis IL pfunb tn Dur4i&nti
loe: 8 81 anb TN Dur@i&ntt. i&ssaI. life (;
8 Qfunb hi Dur@i&nttt, i@usat, ll4e.
eyed, ensl.-0epdbIter. 8 BIZ 10 Plumb
In Dur9i9nitt, 1916; II ts IA Pfunb Ia
Dur@i&nttt, 12e.
Gped-9lare eetten, 80 Biz 90 pfunb Ia
9ur&{&nstt, 9se; 3Iare eeiteu. 30 BID 70
piunb, 8le; alare Bellies, b BIZ 30 @fRub.
sae: Is bts re pfb.. 10e: II bs 16 plumb.
l0ic; 4Iere 6R6eut 70 ~ 30 pfnHss Sxe;
yuheen IL Bic 10 gfunb o3e; aIare sehd<n 9
BIZ s pfinb. tote
0epD6eltes e@mesneHeti4 = Qno&erIoil
6onep pig S21 90; aIares Bean $20. 80; GAM
10 $3.50; ebort Clear $3.50: 6aurp1
ZIG. 90.
0sb6rrtes setnbHeii@ - G@tnien, reg,
ee3, 12}e; Qubenieaten Lie; SRnsni. IL
2aS&eI 1910.
@urRe = Oerdu@erte Dratwsrf 6}s.
6ranifurter 81; Bologna IN Darmes etc. b
3ai@ &C..
e4maIt- h xsesseD-l. Dual. 93:; 3
nuaIitHt 9ie; 8. naaIstdt &c
Dwttes, Gtes wwD OeeAeeJ.
0dsbIsr besablea isIsenbe 9re4e:
Dutta GomHtrt, l2e, Greemsrt 26e
o5oin CO..
ote-lbs per 3uteab.
3atns 10es odgue6 g. 1usse9E1les
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14


fbenben Burrotps bon Der Smoots
unterIu&unss $ Gommifion eine De-
pside, In Der sr bic Mnaabe bss Rid.
ters 0ilss, er lei Elm MitsIieo Der Dor
monsns6irhs, ais burdaus falfh be-
leidnst. sd CLAUDE on ieine ihrer
2ebrsn, SOsmen Ooer Ofenbarunsen
unb itebe In ieinsr werbinbung nit
TOR. Ssit 80 Sabrsn III biss meme
0altuna I'm Ofentli&en unb pripaten
Qeben."
9tIIman's 2rantteit.
Darlington, Is. Mdr3.
Senator altman, Der eins Wo9e lang
ernifli9e gsiGmerben NIT isinem 6alIs
5atte, befinoet fi9 heute Qbenb beoeu-
tenb beKer unb Tam porausf1tliG I'm
Qaufe Der Wode 3ur grboiung ben
Suoen aufiu9sn. Rad g%ntfernuna
zines anbersn MbiceHes tam Der Sena-
tor obne Sduieriaisit ialuden unb
iprsdsn. 4sute frtb tparen bic
Gdmer3en isbr bebeutsnb. aber bic
na9berise Operation bra@te grIeia.
terung.
Strsif.S aIidtunes e.
btlItgt.
9 o o n, Is. Wdra. Muf elmer
beutigen Werinnmlung Der treiienben
Seber tpurbe bic bon ben @etperii9afts.
Hsamten arrangirte Strsii.S 9li9tung
eebinigt.
Die $50 MneeHslten, bic Dor z 100.
den an ben Musffanb 9ingen, tueroen
fiG moreen einyln ipisbsr I'm ibre
Steluneen bewerbsn.
Ger g d. 3 ma9er.W rb.
ct. Bouts Wo., Is. Mdr3.
WiQiam @uoolpb, Der iiirjli4 In benz
3u4tbaus su 2anfna, 2anfas, ibenti.
fieirt unb unter Der Mntlase bisrber
3ebra&t wuroe, Dor einem Sabr ben
Gstsctib S9umadt srmOrust ju ba.
ben. miro mOrsen mad Union our
proeeihruna iiberflbrt.
RS Witi&uloiaer an benz Worbe
wirb am 26. Mdr3 sebdnet.
gr6ffnunss.p rogra, IN nj.
ct. 2ouis 8, no., Is. Mdr3. Das
programm FIR Die Ginpeitunes-Geier
li9teiten Der 2ouifanasMntaufs,N us.
feluna: am Samfus, ben 80. Mpril,
tpirb poraust&tli8 nd9Her Gage Off
cieD betannt eemaHt.
Die gr0fnungsfeier 1T binfdtliG
Der Betteiligun9 cine ausfdlieBli8e
Observation-Disclosures unb auf ben
WsltausteaunsspIab bsi&rdnit. Sc
finbet cine paraOs fiatt, aber innsrbaIb
bss NusfsQungsplabes. BIS Wittae
tpirb bas proeramm ausaefibrt iein,
tponna bic Musfsluns fiir fOrme1 er.
ofnst ertldrt iein tuirb.
NAdtebr normaIer . ere
bdltnife.
WttIesbarrs. pa.. Is. Wdrs.
Die 0o1Hutb III iebt p0l,g beieitisl
unb Der Susquebanna in bieier Geeent
beute Mbenb unter % GuB 3uriidge.
gangsa.
Die giIsnbabnen unb etrubenbabn'
Qinien tpsrbsn nlorael ben fabrplan'
mdbiQen Betrisb tuieoer a%ufnebmsn,
obmobl bic @eparatur Der @eleiie uni
elm bblig rseslmdbigsr Wsriebr nod
Wo9en In NnfprM9 nsbmsn.
Bon Der Gibic.Gebera O.
ton.
Rem Dorf, ID. Wdrt. Die @ipic'
FEDERATION bat Sbritte aetban, I'M
bic iibsral i'm 2anos orobenoe Nus'
fperruns Der photographer 5u psrbin'
bern, iuomit bieien seorObt wiro, In
Gals fs ben WsrtraspOrI9las Der Ut
bsitgsber abIsbnen. Die Federation
min ben Mrbeitseberu @egenDorf9ldgI
MAIDEN.
3wif9en ben 5000 ifreitenben Bad
tsinlsaer.@ ebilfen uno ben gauunter
nebmers Rnb rieue 3uifisieiten ent
fanben, ba erfisrs ni&t ouf bic gsbin
gung siugebsu molten, bic arbeit ME
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

Urt@es WinbFet4-DeaIs&e etiere Ct
8ae; bseiee etiers ~ 7ae; bsefise @tnbe'
$50 BIZ kN0 pfunb 6Ke; bietee Rats 40C
bis $50 qfunb 6se Rtbe $50 bs ESQ pfuf
SIC; etier Dorperutertel 616e, etter 3tnter'
u.srtes Qc, Sinb Qtnterp,erteI BIC, Htnf
gorberpiertel 81. Sub Bort erpierteI &c. anl
0IterbierteI 73c.
0rt&es RaIbFeii&-Galber 10}e, 3tnter'
pierteI l8e, Uorberuierte 6e.
0rt@es S@ofReti& 2dnssaer per ptani
l0c ; e@ate Be-; e@enleI l0}e; Hads, hSr1.
18e.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
Ushers Union Elect Officers

The members of the Ushers Union
met on Wednesday at their new Club
Rooms and elected officers for ensueing
term also appointed collectors for the
month of January 1905.
The officers elected were; J. P. Hol
and, President. JD. Brooks, Ist vice
Pres, I. D. Short, 2nd vice-Pres..
Charles Heusted, 3rd vice Pres, d. w.
LaRue Secretary, w. M. Joseph, Treas
urer, F. T. Higman, Asst. Treasurer,
James Hevslow, House Keeper
The collectors appointed were;
Morning; w. NJ. Joseph, Fred Hig.
man, Charles White, Frank Mills
Arthur Hudson an Thomas Reynolds
Evening: Pierce Simpson, Edward
Hurley, Charles Heusted and James
HevalOW.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
Free Course in StenOgraphy and Type
writing.

The value Of stenOgraphy to those
outside Of the reporters profession is
becoming more and more widely ap-
preeiated. Some even advocate giving
if a place in the csrriculum Of our conn.,
mon schools. The great scholar Agassiz
said that his knowledge Of shorthand
had enabled him to accomplish twice
the amount Of work 10 his lifetime that
he could otherwise hAve.done.
Realizing the value Of such a course
to the young men and women of Mil
ford, our Board Of Education has made
surprisingly liberal offer. Anyone
not now enrolled as a student, whether
graduate of the High School CT not,
if he will promise regular attendance
at class, and declare in good faith his
intention to complete the course, will
be allowed free tuition in stenography
and typewriting. Those who live out.
side the town will be required to pay
small tuition fee.
By entering the class at once, a good
working knowledge of these subjects
can be obtained during the remainder
of this school year. Any who desire to
undertake the work must be prompt
in making application, as no one will
be received after the class is formed
This class, the principal wishes to an,
nOHnce, will meet at 1910 a. m. on
Wednesday, January 4th, in the Office
of the High School.
The instructor, Miss Carver, is grad
uate of Drexel Institute, and has al
ready demonstrated her ability and
thorough understanding Of her subjects.
The latest model Of typewriter is fur
nished, and the only cost to the student
is that Of papeT and instruction books
A class III book keeping can be arranged |
for if desired.
Certainly OuE-yOung people should /
this, for the instruction given /
is fully equal to that Of many business
and the opening Of such a
course places in the bands OF any am
Ditious young man og woman, the es. I
sential of business education free Of
cost.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
THE SPECIAL SESSION.
TIE UNION REPUBLICANS OFFERED
ONE THIRD TO THE REGULARS
1T Is REFUSED AND DEAD
LOCK ENSURS.
UniOn Republicans Name Candidates
for all the offices and 60 into
Open Session,

Never in the history of the Republican
party in Delaware have the people hat
an exhibition of political hogishness, a,
was manifested last Wednesday night Al
Dover by the nine men representing the
anti-Addicks Republicans. They de
manded half of all the offices for theil
faction, and refused the offer from the
Union Republicans; which was, that the
Unions take two offices, ond the Regulars
one, and so on until the places were filed.
This was refused and the regulars march
ed out of the State House to go to bed.
The Union Republicans proceeded to
name candidates for the various offices,
and they were presented and voted for
on the floor of the House and Senate on
Thursday morning.
Previous to the meeting at the State
House, there was a consultation of lead
ing Union Republicans from all parts of
the State in the Levy Court room, where
the situation was gone over and a sense
of the opinion of the people expressed to
the members of the Legislature elect, as
to further concessions.
The Democrats soon settled their bust
ness in a caucus held at the Hotel Rich
ardson, and apparently enjoyed the trou-
bles of the cOntending factions of the Re
pubicans.
What was considered by many very
inopportunate time to bring forward an
expression of opinion as to who was
favored by the State and county cammit-
tees for the place OF Secretary of State,
was brought up for consideration at the
morning conference, and vote taken by
those present, which showed II to 81 in
favor Of the reappointment of the present
Secsetary of State. This act was regarded
as an unfair opportunity on the part of
DIR. Layton, by Senator Pennewill, who
Joseph Cahall for the place.
The Union Republicans had a caucus
late at night and started to name their
own slate of officers They nominated
VIM. D. Denney, of Dover, for speaker,
and the remainder of the slate for the
House is: Horace S. Brown, clerk; Har-
vey Johnson, reading clerk; Theodore
Burton, enrolling clerk; the Rev. Harry
smith, chaplain; Burke Macklin, ser
yeant-at-arms; James Helbling, page; Jas.
NJ. Satterfeld, attorney.
The Union Republicans slate for the
Senate agreed upon was: President AL |
tin B. Conner; secretary. J. E. Goslee;
'eading clerk. Thomas Phillips; enrolling
,lerk, c. IL Simmons; sergeant-at-arms, |
=. r Higgins Chaplain. tho Rev. q. ?.
smith; page, Thomas ! Cook.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
i. Presented With a Purs. Of Money.

William Purnell the janilor of the
First National Bank and eare-taker for
the Milford Club, was the recipient of
a testimonial Of the regards Of the club
members on the Saturday before Christ
mas. in the shape of purse well filled
representing individual contributions
of members. Mr.. Charles Barker made
the presentation speech, and cautioned
William to provide well for each of his
children in Christmas, which he prom
ised to perform promptly.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
HANDSOME XMAS BALL.
Many Participate FrOm Other Towns
and States. ArmOry Hall a Beautiful
Scene.

Music that charmed and beautifu
women attended bs haDdsame men
made OF ArmOry Hall, in Milford an
alluring place for those'whO admire the
beautiful and enjoy the r, thm of the
dance on Monday evening last in Mil.
ford. 1t was decidedly the most sue.
cessful ball ever given by the gentlemen
Of Milford, ard the attendance was
igreater. 1t reflects great credit upon
is mahag ers, and on every hand words
Of praise ese freely given. The best
citizens OF Milford were present, and
the visitors were:
DOver-Mr. and Mrs. William PEN
newill, Mrs. R. L Holiday, Misses Vtr-
ginia Harrington, Priscilla Walker,
Lydia Watson. Lena Baker. Messrs.
Percy Holiday, NJ. Hayes Wilson, j.
Frank Alice, Jr., Harry Crawford, Her
bert Jones, T. NJ. Gooden, Townsend
Smithers, A. T. Cole.
Laurel-Misses Alma Horsey, Byra
Wright, Mary Fooks, and Harry Fooks.
BIidgeville-Harry Cannon, Edgar
Layton, Edward Sudler.
Seaford-Branehe Wainwright.
HarringtOn-Miss Bess Fleming,
Walter Collins.
Georgetown-Messrs. NAPLES and
Truxton.
Lewes-Misses Kathryn Marshall
and Mary MaulI Messrs. Edwin Mar
shall, H. Rodney Sharp, Henry Row.
land.
MiddletowR-Misses Louise Cochran,
Eliza Green Messrs. Allan Mcdowell,
Lucien Green.
Newark-Miss Wright, J. P Wright.
Misses Nell Murphy,
Bess Johnson; Charles Murphy.
WiImington-Misses Sara Stephens,
Burn, Maud Grier, Mabel
Helms, Miss Shirder Messrs. William
Jr., Jack Hanley, Eugene
Hardesty, Goodwin, Hail.
Atlantic City, N J.-Miss Belle DON
nally, George Donnally.
MillingtOn, Md.-Miss Pearl Ahen. I
Mingo Junction. Ohio.-Dr. and Mrs.
Salvas
Philadelphia.-Misses Edna Pierce,
Josephine Allan Messrs Harry Thaw,
jefferson Griffith, Harold Anderson,
Harold Knight DIR. Roland Foster.
New York City-Daniel G Anderson.
Reistertown, Md.-Misses Sadie and
Alice Goodwin.
Allentown, Pa.-Miss Dorothy Ram
ey
Lincoln-Miss Ora Hitch: Messrs.
fred Whitehead Mortimer Whitehead,
Cd dward Ellis.
Baltimore, Md.-SolOmOn Refs, MI
IAN Trump.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
Delaware Prosperous.

DR.. George W. Marshall, Insurance
Commissioner for Delaware, has just
completed a summary Of reports OF
State banks, savings institutions and
trust companies doing business in this
State. The reports are of the condition
Of these corporations at the close OF
business on November 3Oth, 1904.
From December 31st, 1903, TO No
vember Both, 1904, there was an in-
crease of 1924, $50 90 in the capital in-
vested i'm stock of Delaware Trust Com-
psnies; an increase Of S246, ,506.9O in
surplus ana 5isIided profits of Dels-
ware bsuEmg iusututo1 an IN
crease of 81, ,2I6,2 05 in the amount OF
deposits in such institutions divided as
follows: State banks, $442. 1913 S5 saw
ings institutions, S462, ,962l6, and Trust
Companies, s3lO,5l554. The increase
in aggregate resources Of all Delaware
banking institutions, other than Nati-
Onal Banks, was 81 $40, ,63424.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
High School Exercises.


The Christmas meeting OF the Alph,
Phi Literary Society was held in tn,
High School room on Thursday even
iBg, December 22nd. The school wal
well represented, and an unusual mum
Der of visitors were present. The room
was tastefully decorated with holly and
cedar. The artists Of the High School
deserve special credit for filing all the
black boards with winter scenes, ChIist.
mas Bells, a Gibson Head, and holly
and roses.
The president, Robert Davis, called
the meeting to order ana the secretary
read the minutes of the last meeting.
Miss Stringer put forth special effort
in preparing the Christmas music. Dur
ing the evening she led the school in
the carols, "Sing and Praise, " 80 Lul-
laby," and 1.-THE Shepherds" The
students manifested a most enthusiastic
spirit in rendering these songs.
A recitation oil jolly Old ST. Nichols,
by Esther Sipple, was one of the most
pleasing features, not only for the beau
tiful story, but in that she recited very
gracefully and effectively.
An unusual treat was given in several
duets by Norman Windsor and John
Mayhem, with cornet and clarinet. The
The surprise of the evening was a
recitation by Carl PleasantOn.
Then followed the Autobiography of
Santa Claus by Nan Morris, which was
well prepared. The question box by
AatbHr Hudson was very amusing. A
few charades were well presented by
the young.men. The school then well
coined Miss Lewis, who rendered two
beautiful solos.
A debate which deserves special at.
tention was then given on the question
- Resolved, That Woman Suffrage
Should Be Universally Adopted " The
speakers on the affirmative were VIII
liam Roach and Showell Abbott on
the negative May Watson and Bertha
The judges. Messrs John D.
Brooks, d. w. La Rue and James F.
Anderson, decided ia favor of the mega.
tive.
The Alpha Phi record was read by
Miss Salevan.
Last but not least came the distribu-
ton Of gifts. The evergreen committee
had procured an especially fine juniper
tree and ornamented it with electric
lights and scores Of gifts for the teach.
srs and students. The High School
presented a beautiful picture, to be
hung in the Study Hall. The meeting
hen adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
Democrats Win Special Election.

The special election called to settle
the tie in st. Georges district, Of New
Castle county, was held on Monday
last and Frank J. Pennington, the DEM
ocratic candidate, won by 70 majority.
There was a great fall of in the vote
from November; more than 14O Repub-
licans failing to vote. This makes no
change in the Legislature so far as the
Republicans are concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
The Jack Trust.

A very interesting dfama will be
given in Annoy Hall on Wednesday
evening, January 4th,I9O5. Tickets
are now on sale at DR.. j. Lynn Pratt's
drug store. Folio Aing is the cast Of
characters
Lord Jack Tawnlev Prof La Rue
Jennie Patre. Miss Eliza Short
ClOrinda de COuFcey Miss A. B. Marvel
Eula Otis Mabelle Brown
Old Mrs. Boothy Mrs Sanders Truitt
Maria Mrs. b. p. Burn
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
ANALYSIS Of MiIfOrd Water.

The Board of Health of the town of
Milford has had the State Psychological
Department make analysis of several
specimens of water taken from the wells
of this town, and from the water mains
of the water system of Milford, and the
following results are published for the
information of whom it may concern +:
The first specimen examined and an.
alyzed was from the well on the prem
ises of James P. Pierce, on Lake avenue,
and the result was "shows iniesti-
nal bacteria, and the water polluted. "
Several cases of typhoid fever have been
in Mr.. Pierce's family during the fall
just past.
The next specimen to be examined
was water taken from the well where
Alfred Heavalow resides, and who has
had two very bad cases of typhoid fever
in his family, and it was as follows
"water shows intestinal bacteria germs,
and therefore impure"
The result OF exam
drawn from the
towns water p
not show ba
it is good
Thi
'ior
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30

In his death he bore witness at last
As martyr to truth,
And his life did the same in the past
From the days of his youth.
1t Is easy to die. Men have died
For a wish or a whim-
From bravado or passioa or pride
Was 1t harder for him7
But to live-Every day to live out
Ali the truth that he dreamt,
Whils his friends met his coKduct with
doubt
And the world with contempt.
was 1t thus that he plodded ahead,
Never turning aside?
Then we will talk Of the life that he led
Although happy he died.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
Contract Awarded.

Henry Hall has been awarded the
contract to build the office building
and sheds for the new lumber yard to
be started by Willard Deputy, on the
lands adjoining the storage waret Iss
of Joseph E. Holland, facing % freight
station in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
SiIl Working On the Canal.

The work Of cutting Slaughter Canal
goes steadily forward night and day,
except Sundays, and they hol to get
the work done before the middle OF
February.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
Married.
NEwroN-HUDsoN.

Mr.. George A. Newton and Miss
Sarah Hudson were married on Sunday
evening, December 25th, by Rev. J.W.
Gray at the Lincoln NJ. e. Parsonage.
sHARPrzCARPENTER.
Mr.. James Esslsharp and Miss Mary
E. Carpenter were married by the Rev.
J. w. Gray at the Lincoln NJ. E. Par
sOnage on Wednesday evening, Deem
Der 2lst.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
Cases of Diphtheria.

Three cases Of diphtheria developed
in the family of Austen Lefland, col
Ored, last Friday. They were very light,
but DR.. Marshall, OF the Board of
Health, had the house quarantined,
and the fulmuldeheyd disinfecting me
chine will be used this week to Pr
any further spree die
home. ADf
the cases h.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30

VIM. A. Humes' term az member OF
Night aud Water Commission Of
ord expires this year; but 1t is
han probable that he will be re-
next Tuesday for another five
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
BRowN-PArrIE.

James Walter Brown, formerly Of
Milford, and Susan E Patlie, Of Lynch
burg, Va, we're married in that city by
Rev. James Marshall Owens on Deem
ber 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
Postponed Sale.

Lon Rust will sell his personal prop
erty next Thursday, January 5th. The
ale was postponed because OF the bad
weather until that date.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
Church News.

Presbyterian Church. Sermon for
the New Year. Christmas music will
lie repeated.
Baptist Church. Rev. w. H. Savage
will preach next Sunday at 10 70 a. m.
- the first Sab
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
CLENDANIEI-aAFFNEY

George L. Clendanisl and Miss Sadie
A. Gaffney, both of Lincoln, were mar
ried by Rev. H. L. Buustein at his resi-
dence in Milford on Wednesday even-
ing, December 2sth.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
JEFFERSON -FARREN.

Mr.. Harry Jefferson, 3 prosperous
young farmer, and Miss Emma FarTen,
OF BrOadkiln Neck, were married on
November oath at the home Of the
BRIDES brother, zadOc Farren. They
reside near JeffeTson's Cross Roads.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. Abby A. Richardson OF Lin.
COLI, has sold to William H. Bailey, OF
lincoln, lot at Cedar Greek contain
bout II scresof laEd. Mr. Bailey
I'D there as soon as the weather
for building purposes.
zee recently occupied by
azzard on Washington
sold to William r.
moved in from the
= he last week sold
Joseph, Mich.
ton.
Oye to
prac-
will
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
LORD-DEPUTY.

Mr.. Edward P. Lord and Miss Elsie
NJ. Deputy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Deputy, both Of near Union
Church, were married on Wednesday
afternoon, Decemb-r 2sth, at the NJ. P.
Parsonage, Greenwood, by the Rev. G.
E. Dryden.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-30
BLIzzARD-HOLsTBN


At the home of Mrs. Sarah SippIe,
FhOmpsOnville, Del, David Blizzard
and Miss Ida p. Holster were married
on December 2lst by Rev. William
Cashmere. Refreshments were served
arter the ceremony to the relatives and
friends present
GRIFFITH-CAREY.
On Thursday evening, December 18th,
Mr.. James Griffith and Miss Maggie s.
Carey were quietly married at the NJ. E.
Parsonage, Lincoln, by Rev.J w Gray.
NJ. Griffith is a popular and aggressive
farmer living just north of Milford,
where he and his very estimable bride
will make their future home.