davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
.HIKERS TAKE A HIKE
Central High School, Boys
Walk to Shak opee.

The Central High School Hikerss
club carried out it's plans for yester-
days "hike" to the letter. making the
thirty miles in about eight hours. The
pedestrians took the Fort Smelling car
at Seventh and Wabasha, reaching the
fort at o'clock. They followed the
Shakopee road from the fort to Bloom
1ngton, where they descended to the Ice
OF the Minnesota river and walked nm
the river to Savage, which thew reach
ed at 1880, having covered the twenty
miles In five and half hours. At Saw.
age a stop of an hour was made for
Iunch and rest, both of which were
served up in the station house. During
the meal the boys put their heads to-
gelher ana put the following words to
Green:"
We f,o viii Il, cheer for St; Paul Hikers,
For the glorious Hikers' club:
We viii cheer for ST. Paul Hfkers.
With furious rub-a-dub.
And when we hike to heaven
Wen give the Hikers' yell;
And if we're not so fortunate
We will hike it down to -
which they rendered on all occasions.
AT 2:30 the march was resumed. this
time up the railroad tracks to Shako-
pee, ten miles distant, which was reach
ed Dy the first of the party at 5:45, but
the last of the company did not arrive
until 6:15.
Those who accompanied Prof. LANCE
on the trip were: Irving Robinson.
Allan Lamphere, Harold Miller, Linus
Miller, Archie Gray, Leslie Turner
George Schneider, John Nichols, Har-
old Newton and Edmund DibbIe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
DAHLQUIST WILL
RUN IN THE THIRD
Makes Announcement After
Democrats Fail to Declare in
Favor of a Candidate.

Andrew Dahlquist will be a candi-
date for the aldermanic nomination in
the Third ward. He made this an
nouncement at meeting of the city
and county ward organization last
evening.
Some effort was made in the meeting
to agree upon the Endorsement Of some
candidate, but it was found that this
could not be brought about at this
time, and the matter was dropped for
the present. Mr.. Dahlquist announced,
however, that he was in the field and
intended to file for nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

ooh, New York is a dear but I'll be
ever so glad to. get back to old Da-
kota!"
Miss Mary Belle Pennington, of
Glendale, N. D., is glad she went to
New London to christen there a week
ago the new steamship Dakota" She
is equally glad she is on her way
home. She arrived in this city late
yesterday afternoon in company with
the st. Paul business men and other
members of the Northwestern delega-
ton who accompanied her to New
London.
At the home of Luther Cushing, 22S
Arundel street, Miss Pennington ex-
pressed her satisfaction last evening.
She appeared as fresh and calm as a
Dakota sunrise. Tall, strong and
straight, she knows nothing of nerves.
Il wasn't tiny bit nervous when
1 stood there holding that bottle" she
related. Mr.. Lewis Nixon, of the Ship
building company, was afraid I
couldn't hold 1t steady. He said Mrs
Cleveland-Mrs. Grover Cleveland
couldn't when she christened a ship
once. Her hand shook like that!
Il had to wait, too. They couldn't
tell when the ship would start, and
they didn't know but what she might
race off so quick couldn't hit her. And
Mr.. Nixon said if 1 didn't, not one
sailor would ever go on the Dakota;
sailors are so suspicious. And he said
that the more pieces 1 broke the bottle
into the luckier the ship would be- He
said l must hold the bottle and wait
till he gave the Word-then to strike
quick.
"Now, the Dakota was so wonder
fully big. l had never seen a big ship
before-or little one either, for that
matter; and she looked simply enor-
nous as we stood there on little plat
form built up alongside her front end.
1 could turn my head away back and
look up, up, up the front, and it seem
ed l. never could see to the top-and
you know I'm not very little girl"
Miss Pennington had looked down
on little, old New York" from a
height of six feet three inches.
1t Was Champagne.
eyes, it was a big bottle of vine
champagne, they said-but 1 don't
know what kind; I've got the label in
my trunk. And the bottle was hung in
sort Of netting made Of red, white
and blue ribbons The ribbons were
fastened on the ship away up, twenty
five feet above our heads, maybe,
where a piece of iron jutted out to
tie the painter on, I suppose.
THE bottle hung there, as 1 Said,
and some christeners just push the
bottle against the ship Mr.. Nixon said
the old way was better-to pick the
bottle up and smash it on the front
end. So I stood there nearly half an
hour. Then the men had got the last
stick out from under her and the Da-
kota began backing away-she went in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
BEMIDJI HAVING
A REFORM SPASM
Has Closed Ten Gambling Houses and
Some Other Bad Places.

:'Bemidji, where I live said Sheriff L.
H. Bailey, of BeItrami county, sis ex-
periencing wave of reform that is
unique in the annals Of Northern Mime
sofa. Ten gambling houses and half as
many questionable resorts have been
closed this week, and there is a great
exodus Of the sporting fraternity
Sheriff Bailey is in the city to attend
the meeting of the sheriffs of the state
and is at the Merchants.
How long the present condition will
exist is matter for speculation. With the
breaking up of the lumber camps in the
spring, and several thousand men thrown
into the Northern Minnesota towns it
will not be surprising if some town holds
out inducements in the way of the siren
uous life to Them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
GETS VALUED RELIC
OF THE OLD FORT
Bracket From Old Barracks Is Given to
Historical Society.

Through the recent work of recon-
structlon at Fort Smelling and the tear
ing Down OF old buildings that 1t has
entailed, the Minnesota Historical So
ciety has become possessed of an inter
esting relic of the original fort It con
sists OF one of the roof trusses of the
old barracks, made of three stout
rough-hewn beams of hardwood skew
cred together with wooden pins. in the
form of right angle triangle.
Ihis fragment is from one Of the first
buildings of the old fort, which is near
~ a century old and which. was built
Wlthout the use of a nail anywhere in
its construction. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
FEDERATION OF WOMFN'S. CLUBS
HOLDS MIDW|NTFR BREAKFAST

Six Hundred Members of AffiIi-
ated Organizations Banquet
in the Annoy ofthe University
introduce an innovation in
the Way of Addresses by Men,
Two Governors and a College
President Being the Speak
ers- Mrs. F. s. Allen and
Other Women Participate in
the Toast Programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

MISS MARY BELLE F[FM|NGTON.
WHO CHR|ST[NED DAKOTA, Returns

Says She Wasn't a Tiny Bit
Nervous When She Stood
Holding the Bottle of Cham
pagne-"Mr. Nixon Cried Out,
Smash Her Quick!' and I
Smashed Her"-Miss FEM
ington Thinks New York Is a
Dear, but Is Eager to Reach
Her North Dakota Homo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
FrIeIIna stu MISSING.

Charles R. Frieling, who disappeared
under suspicious circumstances last SAT-
urday night, and who is believed to have
peen the man who was drowned in the
river, has not yet returned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Still Had Hnnes

Elderly. But BashfuI Admirer-Do YOU
Teallze, Miss Pinkie that this is the first
leap year since 1896?
MISS P1nkie-I haven't forgot it, but
this Is not the chance I've been waiting
eight years for : MIR. Matewer.-chicago
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
transfers convioted.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb H. A
jury today found nine union teamsters
guilty of conspiracy in trying to injure
the business of certain trucking firms
during the Transfers strike here last
spring. Three of the defendants be-
longed to the Transfers union and
three to the Hack Drivers union. A
sentence Of three months in jail for
each defendant was imposed. A stay
Of execution for one week was granted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Raj
ances. Security Trust Co.. N. 7. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

= Miss r. A. Anderson, of Mannheimer
Bros Bros glove department. left for the East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
RAILROAD NOTICES .
St. Louis, Mo.-Ho+ sprIncs A.

St. Louis. Mo.-Hot Springs, Ark.
Take the Rock Island. The shortest
quickest and best Double daily service
with through wide vestibule Pullman
s!eepers and day coaches between Twin
Cities and st. Louis. For further infor
NATION call at City Ticket Office, Sixth
and Robert streets.
Mardl cras at New Orleans and Mobile.
me M. & ST L. will sell excursion
tickets to New Orleans or Mobile for one
fare plus $500 from Feb. 9th to Feb. 14th,
either via Chicago or St Louis. For
particulars call on or address FL. s. Has
kins, 9. I. A.. 808 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
GA - ToREA,
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of &rMAzzzu

Savings deposits made on or before jan S will r,
Trust Company, New York Life Q.dIng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

Ihey light our store and
save us money. They will light your store
or house and save You money Dron an
and see practical demonstration of this
wonderful light giver, money saver and
gas saver.
The ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
This Business Established 1852
broadway and Seventh Streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

Our. safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. N Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

There are several good things for you
among THE Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

Patrick E. Murphy, who recently an
nounced himself a candidate for
Democratic mayoralty nomination, has
withdrawn from the race, and says he
will support the regular nominee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

There promises to be renewal of
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

zostaIaaw4ogr e l &C.
keInerk 1aIIlkEt,aorY|sIl H.
IWs'ic..z..O . =. llIlll ,l'iI|ll. 5 mimic !. {.
.nozem, nadto IS aroapr6t s.
zywot. Morderca jest29-letnI
zeladnikszewski,E 50 81
v kt6rym1 misunderstanding levi;
|kochala sic, : majac Woln y
Cd piracy !dlziIe'f, p'ril = 2 1l e
Z ~Sekowskim. Pred spselnl'e'-.
niem zbrodni wlypM oboje s. Y
|altani wiele W6dllhkl.. So
'kowsh przyznal sic do zbro-
dni, . jake pow6djej podall,
ze Anaszkiielw,gicz6Wna, mim il,
nalega6, ME chciala p6j66 Z
MIN do jego mieszkan1ia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
Dzika jazda chl0pca Pc.
zVGiA.

W6r6d familM wyoEekuj2csj jego.
6mierci, j syna pedsaceggo Is mil
.po 1yoie, e1eby dosta6 Or. Kings
New Discovery ne suchoty, kaszel
i zaziebienie, w. H. Brown, :
Ind, clerpial 6miertelne.
meczarnia ma aatme; lecz to cudow-
ne lekarstwo sprawi4o nsgla pomoc
i wkrdtce 60 wyleczy{o. Otto GO
plsze: Terax 6pie pokrIepiaj4e0
kazda noe" Podobniesdxiwnie
leczy suohoty, zapalenie p1uc, krtae5
.niowo6d, kaszel, zaziebienie j gripe
60 wykazuje lego niezr6wnana z N
eluga ma wszystkie choroby gardll,al
Il p1uc. 4warantowane butelki 800
i $l.00. Butelki ma probe darmo
v apiece N. KowsleWskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
q pop MOSKALA.

z k0DZI donosza: w nocy
z wtorku ma 6rode, we wsi
Koninie, o 3 Wiorsty Cd
Konstantynowa przez drzwi
odemkniete wYtrychem, do
mieszkania pachciarza Szmu-
la Blitzbluma wszedl zloczyf-
ca. w izbie spali oboje Blitz-
blumowie oraz Z dzieci. Ma
pastnik rzucil sie .najpierw na
Roze BlitzblumoWa, zadal jej
cztery rany siekiera j polka
leczyl rece. Nastepnie zlo-
czy6ca powalil Szmula Blitz-
bluma, druzgocac=mu czasz-
ke. Jeki ROXY halas v mic ale.
szkaniu pachciarza, obudzily
~domownik6w, kt6rzy sploszy-
Il zbrodniarza. Spiacych dzie.-
81 zloozy6ca ME tknsl. Me
apostrzegll tel 60:r,u1bli, le a
soyoh pod poduszka BE'iltzbt |
moWs. co skradl - rasie
TsSAIG.
s 81 vlialdouo. -
q pex-s
sanraeI nmordosIana
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
kt6ra tym sposobem zggulbllIio-
nv slp1iierscief zn66w odebrala.
Z POlZNANSKIEGO.

GNIEZNO. Ma dni Wie-
zie'nia skazala wczoraj tutej-
sza izba karna ksiegarza tu-
tejszego p. ]. Wi6n1iewskiego
"a wydania 6piewnic,zka pod
tytulem ,,Zbiorek pie6ni ola
mlodziezy". W 6pieWn;czku
tym zna1doWaly sic tax ME
bezpieczne' piesni jak Bra
cia rocznica", ,,Boze ojczeo
it'd. Prokurator wni6sl Q 50
marek grzywny, ale sad uz zla1
to kare "a niewystarczalaca
"a taxa zbrodnia j wydal po-
wyzszy wyrok. Pan Wisniew-
ski p6jdzie do wyzszej IN
stancyi. 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

P Dwaj 13letni gim-
nazyasci uratowali W tych
dniach zycie pewnej PAM j
jej synkowi. Przechodzac mad
brzegiem NORA uslyszeli wo-
}ania 0 pomoc. Me namysla-
JAG sic dlugo, wskoczy[i ".
poblizu stojace czo}no i Wv
p1yneli ma morze W strone
skad glossy przychodzi}y. Do
tarli pc kr6tkim czasie do
lodzi, prawie uz pe}nej woody,
" kt6rej owa PAM z swym
synkiem sic znajdowa}a. q
wytezeniem wszystkich sill u,
da1o sic dzielnym ch}opakom
nieszcze6liwa p~rzeproWadzie
match czo1no i tax cd niechy-
bnej smierci uratowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

KWIDZYN. Trzymany "
tutejszem wiezieniu robotnik
Rose z Kurcebraku, usiloWaf
tych dni z wiezienia zbiedz;
gdy mu sic ucieczka ME uda-
la, chcial sic powiesit, lecz !
" tenn urzednicy wiezienia "
czas mu przeszkodzili. Kr6t-
ko pc tenn nadesz}a cd pro-
kuratoryi z Grudziadza tele-
graficzna w%iadomo6c, ze R.
jest ~niewinny ! zeby go ma
tychmiast z wjezienia wypu-
szczono. Rose byl wskutek
usi1owa1 pope}nienia samo-
b6jstwa tax wyciehczony, re
trzeba go bylo wozem do
Kurcebraku odstawi6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

r4=HEt ~s+5EH~=~4E42
WABRZEzNOP Pred nieia-
.klim6 czasem iona posiedzicie-
lap. Felskiego podajac kacz.
kom lei, sauwakyla, i sgu-
bila sloty pier6cie6. W zesz-
lynn tygodniu sprzodala -
kacsek handlarxoMv Zoliman-
nosi, kt6ry vyjatkim jed
% odeslal wssyst6 DO q Ber--
Inn Z2.abiNssxy g isdna =
- Inens 4 MI a!I - =
eIsggube PAM IS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
ZE sLASKlA4l.

4@EEE-gs - EsS5sSS6a Sa.-@zea$$ @TISEta
w BYTONIU we Wiezieniu
aresztowanyKaro Gzerny y
wtorek okolo godziny 8 VIE
czorem wylamal wceli hawai- wal
zelaza, kt6rym wykruszyl xii 81
|ka cegiel j zrobil otw6r y
5cianie, przez kt6ry sic Wydo-
stall na podw6rze wiezienlne.
'Spostrzeg1to zolnierz stojacy
ma posterunku j zawolal ma
Czernego, zeby stanal. Gdy
ten tego ME uczynil, zolnierz
strzeli1 raz do Czernego, lecz
chybi1. Poniewaz potem.
.Czerny mial sic zwr6cic 2
ceg1a ma zo1nierza, ten stree
lii drugi raz i Czernego smier-
telnie Zranif. PrzyWofany le-
karz kazal Czernego prze-
wiez6 do lazaretu miejskiego,
ale juz " 6rode rano Czerny
zmar1 wskutek rany Cd pos
: Czerny byl trzyma-
ny W wiezieniu 6ledczem, pol
niewaz byl obWiniony . usi}o-
wane morderstWo oraz o pod
KOZLE. - = Kozlu, ma
Szlasku, zalozonol
pred kilku dniami gniaz-
do sokolskie. Zaraz pol
zameldowaniu ,,Sokola" ma
kozielskiej policy pi-
semko brukowe ,,Ko-1
seller Stadtblatt' oglosilo jak
najdokladniej cele towarzyst-
wa i nazwiska czlonk6w.
,,Koseler Stadtblatt"
ma nazwiska cz}onk6w Soko-
Ma posiedzeniu Sokola
tego pi6mid1a wcale|
ME by1, DO zebrania ME by1o.
Przypuszcza6 trzeba, tax pisze
,,G6rnoszlazak", ze policya
kozielska wydarla spis czlon-
k6w celem ogloszenia ich
nazwisk " gazecie, ably nara
czlonk6w naleznych ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

WABRZEzNO. Pc u1oze-
niu stogu spu6cil sic robotnik
Jan Krzywi6ski " Hochdorf
z tegoz, ME uzywajac drabiny.
Spad} PREY tenn tax nieszcze-
6liwie, ze z}amal sobie kilka
zeder i odni6s} inne ciezkie
pokaleczenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

R Jak donosza gaze
ty niemieckie, zwiedzi cesarz
niemiecki W ko6cu wrze6nia
r. b. Toru6 i bedzie bral u
dial W cwiczeniach wojsko-
wych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
" BLEDZIANOWIE pod

W BLEDZIANOW IE pod
Ostrzeszowem wybuch1 po-
Ear, kt6ry zniszczyl 16 bu-
dynk6w mieszkalnych j go
spodarczych. Ma jednej stro-
ME wsi pozosta}a tylko szko-
Ia. w plomieniach zgine}o
tel troje dzieci, kt6rych zWe-
CLONE ciala znaleziono pc
ugaszeniu pozaru. Poparszzy1a
sic tez ciezko pewna matka,
kt6ra z palacego sic 2 domu
wynosila dwoje swych dzieci.
.Spalilo sic Wiele bydla. Tylko
jeden gospodarz byl zabez-
pieczony.
a -" - w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29
Observation-Disclosures
s WlEsCI OgJCzYzEY 8
Z PRUS POLSKl.II[C'lI']Hll!. ].

T. Czeladnik stolar'-
ski Wierzchowski strzelajac5
do wr6bli, trafil uczznia stolar-
skiego " chwili, gdy tenze
ukazal sic we drzwiach. Caly
strzal trafif chlopaka " szyje
i piersi i znacznie go porani1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

BYDGOSZCZ. w sobot4 po
po1udniu zamordowal robot
nix Sch. " Malych Barto-
dziejach lone swa, kt6ra p6tY
bill grubym kijem " glove,
p6ki jej ME strzaskal czaszki
tak,iz 6mierG natychmiast ma
stapila. iona Sch. byla nalo-
gowa pijaczka, a " sobote
upila sic znowu, co rozgnie-
walo meza tax, il W z1o6ci do
pu6cil sic zab6jstwa. Morder-
ce. aresztoWan0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

#-.r- --L4&+. e=@-s| $50 II E+E=y-1E%H*&EF
Resell. Targnal sic ma
zycie swoje kowal D. = Poets
chendorf, kt6ry panu swemu
skrad} butelke araku, kt6ra
wypil. Gdy Cd niego zadano
tejze 2 powrotem, poszedl D.
do zony,swej pc pieniadze.
Przysz}o do kl6tni, " ciagu
kt6rej D. porwawszy MOI,
przecia} sobie gardlo. Ma
szczescie ~przywolano lekarza,
kt6ry rane zaszyl j Jest ma
dzieja, 90 niedoszly samob6j-
silva zyc bedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

straszne niesz-
czescie wydarzy1o sic W O
statnia sobote 20 po1udniu
we Wturku. 13letni syn cha
lupnika Tomasza Wodniczaka
pasac byd}o ma rolu, baWi}
sic pistoletem, gdy nadszedl
ch@opak sasiedniego gospoda-
RIA Wladyslawa %Szymankie-
wicza. Poczeli strzelac do ja-
kiegos p~rzedmiotu, przyczem
Wodniczak trafi1 swego iowa
rzysza W szyje tax nieszcze-
6liwie, re tenze n~atycbmiast
ducha wyzional. Pistolet ma
bitY byl 6r6tem ma zajace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-29

CHEkMNO. Jak donosza,
ma zosta6 pobudowany tn no.
wy dworzec, poniewaz do
tychczasowy okazal sic "a
maly. Prace budowlane roz-
poczna sic jeszcze " tym ro-
ku. &.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
A Very Pretty Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place at
alS West Logan Square, Philadel phia,
Thursday evening; June 23rd. The
contracting parties were Miss Sue v.
Barnes, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Ed
ward H. Causey, of the Philadelphia
Record, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. f.
Causey, of this town. Owing to the
recent death of Mr.. Barnes, only the
relatives and most intimate friends Of
the two families were present. The
bride was handsomely dressed in white
and carried white roses. There were
no attendants excepting the best man,
MIR. Harry D. Causey, EastOn, Md.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Cau-
sey left for New York and points
north. On their return they will make
their home in Philadelphia. among
the guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
P. F. Causey.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
Big Fourth at Slaughter Beach.

On the Fourth, as has been custom
ary for some years past, ther will be
large demonstration at Slaughter
Beach under the direction of Mr.. Ed
Reynolds, the popular proprietor.
There will positive be a sparring match,
five-legged mule will be on exhibit
ton, and VIM. Parvis has been engaged
10 deliver an Grafton for the day, and
has chosen a most resting subject,
it being that of Lost OTatory." Since
the beach has been under the man.
agement Of Mr.. Reynolds, every Fourth
has been observed at that delightful re-
sort, and crowds of people have been
attracted from Milford and the adja-
cent towns to spend q days outing
there, July Fourth is perhaps the
only day that many business men have
for recreation, and naturally all who
are thus deprived of the opportunity
of a days sport at will. want the best
and most delightful amusement that
can be fund, This is why the crowds
will be found at Slaughter Beach. No
other place in lower Delaware offers
such privilege to the people for real
days pleasure as does the one formerly
mentioned, because you will find there
all the amusements that will take place
in any Of the cOrpOrated towns, and
as well have a day at the shore where
there is delightful bathing and accom-
mOdatiOns for the same, splendid boat
ing and fishing, and most excellent
chance to get a genuine beach supper.
Another feature Of spending the Fourth
at Slaughter Beach is, that from Gus
tom hundreds Of people go there on
this particular day each year and make
it place to meet and enjoy an hour or
two in social intercourse with their old
friends aud acquaintances. 1t is also
we'll for those who have never visited
this watering place on the day men,
toned, to go there and see what fine
time is in store for all. At this beach
the entire day sgiven over to the pleas
ure of the guests who NAV choose to
visit there, and no detail will be omit
ted for the comfort and enjoyment of
the hundreds who meet at old Slaugh-
ter Beach to celebrate aud enjoy the
anniversary of our National Indepen-
dence.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-24
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE.

John P. Holland visited Phila., this
week.
Jay Abbott spent this week in Phila-
delphia.
Miss BeIva Talley spent Sunday at
Rehoboth.
Miss Edna Pierce is visiting friends,
in Pennington.
Thomas Humphreys is visiting rela-
tives at Pennington.
Hon. Alvin Conner,of FELTON,, was a
Milford visitor Saturday.
Coroner Abbott and son Thomas, Wis
tied Philadelphia this week.
Harry Thaw and friend, of Philadel-
phia, visited in town on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Bosch, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of the Misses Windsor.
Mr.. Handy, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of his uncle Mr.. Joseph Handy.
Miss Angie Hurst, of Greenwood,
spent few days with friends in town.
Mrs. Lille Sammons,i who has been
visiting in Philadelphia, has returned
home.
Harvey Laws. of San Francisco, Cal,
visited friends and relatives in town
this week.
Mrs. Robert Russell,o of Phila., is the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Trice.
Miss Leah DurbOrough, OF Lebanon,
was the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Mat
the~s this week.
Mrs. Henry Abbott and daughter,
Miss Lydia, aud Mrs. Thos. Abbott are
visiting, in Phila.
Mrs. DR.. Wiltbank and Miss Eliza
beth Black, Of Milton, were MilfoId
visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. Samuel Ennis spent Sunday in
Harrington, the guest Of his daughter,
Mrs John Harrington.
Joseph NJ. Davis, Of South Milford,
has been confined to his bed for sew
eral weeks with rheumatism.
Miss Maybelle Lofland has gone to
Wilmington to attends Yachting
Party, and expects to visit on the Hud-
son.
Mrs. Orion Cannon and daughter,
who have been spending two weeks at
Slaughter Beach, have returned home
much improved in health.