davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
srasiide Solscn ciues Sdilba'er
Strcid)cs.

8rto q III az, Diinn, g. Wini.
Sn Der gtobe bon bier legte Der
5ormer sSanes Sunter 0Dnonit.
luelhcs er gum Sprengen bon Baum
ltilmpien benilbcn luoIlte. gum 9lui'
tbol,en in Den aiidcnofen, pergnB Die
Sode ltno begab iih uoh Der Stooi
mo flIr5 ooroli 5critorte cine iiird)s
terlihe erplolion ieil SouS uno ieinc
6rol mo 5mei ainoer mlroen getoo'
tet. Sllntcr periel bllrd @elpinenS.
bil'c iiber ieinc BergeBli6feit IN
gSnbnlinn uno befinoet l6 in Soit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
0Dnamitcr am Wcrfc.

9 t. w orp $, Ohio. 5. Wioi -
Sin nbernluliaer Berilid, Die ShIcrie
om oitliben 3beiIe oeS bielgen @ni.
Ier'ReleruoirS oiird Spuolnit 5ll ser
itoren rno cine Gbnlihc aotoitropbc
pie ieiner 3eit bel sSobn5topn, ga
berbei5liiibren, lit genloht Scr Der.
brederiibe 3iped ober nidt errciht
iuorben. Snoeicr iullroe bas Diouer
tuerf Der Shleile ourh Die 9pnomit
Grploiion nid)t llnerbcblid beid)Gbigt
llno Soiicnoc bon Slide geiooiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
Wcrmiidtc telcarnpbiid)c Gcpcidrn.

SSn 9lodpurt, Sno,, itdrb I'M
9lIter bon Sc ,Sdbrcn SnnleS @entrp.
Der ais Der lestc ilberlebeltoe Spiel.
fnncrno bes Yrdiioenten 9lbrabonl
Sincoln gegolten bate. Sincoln ltauo
III Den 9ieniten oeS Yaters 8entrp's
l,no Bate nit bem geritorbepen quite
aanleraol6oft gepilegt.
Sn Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Don 9ullitb. Minn. gerietb bel bel
tigen Binoe bos ,Siitb slpelnle.So-
tel" III Brand iinb Sobn WtpeS ilno
5luei ltnbcfonilte Eerionen ianoen 90.
bel ibren Sob. 9as Sotel por ein
bol5ernes @eb1uoe; Die glbl5ihuna
eriolatc inter groben Shlpierigtei.
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
u 9llimcrt omtcitCn iiir
9tull.

Combs crbob ib gton bcreit& lm I
llbr geitcrn Worgen. Sbr AII1e.
mcinbeiinoen bat li6 nod) Gr. Wio.
grire'S 9lngnbe beoeiltenb gcbellert,
obmobl lie nod ihludhlid lno erbo
llngSbeoiiritig lit. 9todoenl lie ibr
aus ciner Smelettc, Weden rn0 ga
Gao bcitebcnoeS ,Srilbltilf oerSebrt,
lcgte tie iid obermolS nicbcr, nm Ipd.
ter ibre ulnlongreihe Gorrelponoen}
su ltuoiren. Inter ben Senoungen
beionocn Iid) mebrere glniid)tS EoIt'
tortcn, cine oopon aus Soutbboro,
Moi, bon elmer Sroi nH. e, y, I"
mclte oic 9lorclintin ermobntc, oen
Wlltb nht linfen 5u loiien, ionocrn
i'll Der S5oifnltltG uuf bcnere Gage to-
pier olSSuborren. Gin Sbenter.llll.
tcrncbmer IN 0rootlpn offerirte 9ton
briciIih cin engagement olf II Wor
d)cn bel elmer Sage bon $3.50 iuo-
hentlid). o3u lucni0!" meinte 9on
ORciIIp, cincr ibrcr Tertbetoiger;
nonoerc Girettorcn boben ia ihon
nlebr gcbotcn!" llno or iii9tc blniL
onB Qouib 9eloSco lidp bcreit crtlort
babe, cine SubifriptIonSlite iilr bic
Gbnrlltln Sll eroilnen, fnllS lie lpibcr
Grmorten ubcrmols pro5cilirt uiiroe.
9lnmolt SHeillp uno giun'S &otcr
brohtcn ibr cine 9ln5obl 3ctungen.
Geren 9citortifel in Der gIngeflngten
qiinitiaem Gone aebulten morent
be5lu. ibrc SreilolIlina bciiirlportetcn.
sd rperoc nod cine Belt lang bier
blcibcn," iogtc ibr @oter. limo bof.
ientlih I'M Stonbc icin, 9ton ibrcr in
&olbington ongltlif barrcnben0tut'
Ter 5l5uiiibren. 8ir rcd)uen mitge.
ltimmtbeit bornui ooB lie bolOiglt IN
tSreibeit gciebt iucroen Miro"
Or. acnncbp'S Yroreben5.
fuIl.
Ton nominellcr Wiirplfoit bGtte
uicllcid)t Die 9ieoc icin fonnen, mcnn
buSGcrinbren gegcn oicSmitbS nidt
luie gingongS ernGbnt. lueiterc Ser.
luideIulgcn gcbradt bate. @orolts'
lihtlib miro oober fir Hon eine bobe
aalltionsirmme perlon9t merben.
Snbeiicn - .lie bats ia" ooer noe.
nioitcns bobcns ole bslnu9 nur ge'
oodtcn, obcr ilngcnonnt iein mollen.
bcn vgllten 5reunbe.
sllS Nrdccben5ioa fir gtanS Srei.
loilllng miro ooS &criobrcu gegen
Den 3abnor5t Samuel :. Genneop ci.
'trt luclder Dor iiini Sobren YGollp"
Hcpnolbs i'm @rono Sootel ermorbct
Joben lollte. Gr pllroe 5uerit ihul.
Dig gelprodcn uno Sum 5ooe perur.
tbeilt. Ger 9lppelboi beluiligte ibni
cinen nelen Ero5eB Der 1901 nit ei.
ncr 9tihtcinigung Der .SSurp enoete.
Grei Gage ip0ter luuroe aeneeop &C.
gen $4,000 0ir1id)oft ouf freicn
Sub geiebt ilno nie iuieber pro5eliirt,
rie snflooe I'M @cgcntbeil 1902 ME.
oergeldlogen. glcbnlifl bilrfte man
aud int Eotterion Sale perfobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
Stan Yatterion niht frei.
YIbcr Sntcnoc pun giirgcn itebcn be-
b rcit.

@eriobrcu gcgcn ole Smiths bringt
lhebr &crlpidcIlngen. Ser
l6luorllugS gIntlogen binf1Ilig
obcr nere III Sldt
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Sunday School Union.

The eighteenth annual meeting OF
the Sunday School Union of the viii.
mington District ofthe A. ME. Church
was held in Bethel Church, Whining.
ton, on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. The report of the superin.
tendent showed there were 26 schools.
with total attendance Of 2,4OO The
number of teachers aggregated 800, and
$500 p had been collected, while the
value of property amounted to 81. pa
This include the Wilmington district
which comprises all of Delaware and
one church in Philadelphia. The fol.
awing officers were elected for the en-
iuing year; District Superintendent
!. A. Brown, Wilmington; Recording /
Secretary, H. B. Lsber Philadelphia
Ieasurer, Miss Sarah E. Stevens. CLAW
on. Delegates were present from Bethel
'hurch, Milford. Lewes was agreed
pom as the place of the next meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Judge Redden Dead By Poison.

Judge Alfred l.. Redden died shortly
before l O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon,
August 22nd, at his home in Topeka.
Kansas, from poisoning. He drank
what he supposed was Abilena water
from a bottle bearing that label. but if
proved to be silver polish containing
cyanide of potassium. Paralysis set in,
ana about fifteen minutes later he died.
Judge Redden was one of the best
known lawyers in Topeka and in Kan
sas. He was senior member of the firm
OF Redden, McKeeyer and Gilluly and
had been closely allied with the tenn
perance movement for several years.
lie had praciced before all of the State
ana Federal courts there and before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Judge Redden was born near Bridge
vile, Sussex county, Delaware, Decem-
Der 18th, 1914. He was the son of VIII.
liam o. and Margaret Redden. He
was married in Topeka in October 1886.
He served in the federal army during
'ne OlVl war, being a sergeant in the
Second Delaware Regiment. He began
reading law under Attorney General
Jacob Moore at Georgetown, Delaware.
where he practiced froni 1867 until 1870.
tie then moved to Ell Dorado, Kansas.
where he continued the practice of law
until 1897. He was county attorney of -,
Butler county in 1872 and was State !,
senator from that district for one term, .
rom 1884 to 1887. He was Judge of y
he twenty sixth Judicial district. was =
hartman of the Republican State Con -
ention in 1850 and was chairman of "
ne Republican State Central Commit -
,e from 1882 to 1884. -
For twelve years, from 1884 to 1896. ~
was president of the Exchange Ma ~ ~
Onal Bank at El Dorado. He removed 80
Topeka in 1896. Since then he had - -
zen a member of the law firm of which ~
was senior partner at the time of his ha
ath. NJ
He was half cousin Of Mrs. George -.
Davis of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Resolutions.

Wigwam Of Sakimas Tribe. No. 10
improved Order of Red Men,
Death has invaded our Tribe and
taken from our ranks our Brother.
James Griffith. He was a Brother al
ways present unless prevented by sick
ness or some unavoidable circumstances
and was ever ready and willing to per-
form whatever duty fell his lot. A
good citizen and loved by all who knew
him. We deeply sympathize with the
widow and relatives in their affiictiop
and Loneliness and commend them to
the Great Being who is too wise to err
and too good to be unkind.
Resolved, That we set apart a mage
n our Record Book wherein it shall he
Inscribed the date of four Brothers death
md this tribute OF respect to his memory
Resolved That a suitable copy of this
ur official action be presented to tbe
widow ofour departed Brother and also
o the paper of our town for publication.
JOHN w. HALLETT.
l.. H. Ross, Com
JOHN MCNAIR. s
Sept. 18th, 1905. !
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Two Horses Stolen.

Last Friday evening about O'Clock
a horse and carriage owned by Andrew
Donovan, farmer, was stolen from in
front Of the hard ware store Of William
a. Humes * Son, in North Milford
The team had not been standing but a
short time when it was taken. On Sun
day the team was found along the road
near Odessa with some clothes and a
cunning case in the carriage. It was
brought back on Tuesday. The parties
who took it itescaped but they have since
been arrested in Philadelphia. One
lived at Lewes and the other re-
sides In Philadelphia. This illustrates
the danger of leaving teams hitched
along the streets at night when they
could just as we'll be hitched in some Of
he hotel yards and be safely cared fer. |
On the same Friday night the stable /
OF Mr. Wright, who lives in the ESQUIRE
Graham property near the depot. was
entered and p mare stolen away from
q young colt. This horse was found at
Georgetown, where a son of Mr.. Wright
had it; he having taken the horse out
If the stable ana drove it to where if
vas found.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Reunion Services At the Avenue Church

The Avenue MethOdists will observe
their annual reunion services next Sun.
DAY, and have prepared an elaborate
programme for the occasion. The pas.
tor, Rev. G. P. Jones, has been exceed
ingly fortunate in securing the services
OF Cyrus D. Foss, d, D., Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, to preach
at 10 80 O'Clock a. m and Chief Justice
Lore for the evening service at 7.3O
O'Clock. These are representative men.
holding the highest positions within
the gift of church and State.
This combination of talent. accom-
panied by special music at all services
ought to appeal to every well wisher
for the advancement of the common
veal, hence a general invitation is
hereby extended to all who NAV wish
to worship with them on this occasion
The pastor especially desires every
member Of his church and every Metbo.
dist in the town and envions to attend
carriages will be furnished for those
who are unable to walk if notice of
same is given to pastor not later than
noon an Saturday.
There will be platform service in
the afternoon beginning at 2 80 O'Clock t
at which time Judge Lore and others L
will address the united schools, Chapel v
md Avenue, assembled in the church t.
This will be especially in ID
eresting. as some Of tine pupils of the tt
Primary and Junior departments will "
ing and recite. The ushers will pro- n
-ide seats for all. S.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Short Items of News.

The Milford COlOred Schools will oper
OH Monday, October 2nd.
The New Castle Presbytery will meet
at Newark on October End and 3rd.
a band of Gypsies passed through
Milford bound south on Monday last
Leonard Abbott is assisting to put in
the large Touring mills at Cowdersport
Pa.
A fine iron gray horse, owned nv
Charles T. Windsor, died yestery morn.
ing.
Several thousand small shad were
distributed in st. Jones and MurderkiIl
rivers last Saturday.
The Great Council of Red Men of
Delaware will be held in Wilmington
from October 25th to 9th.
George c. Abbott is repairing the Mt
Vernon Roller Mills near Dover and
will be there about one month.
The Glad Tidings Day. services at
Laws Church have been postponed
until October 8th, at 1870 a. m.
Barlow & Wilson'S MinstreIs PLAYED
IN Armory Hall last Friday night to
arge and appreciative aud 'ence.
The steamer John P. Wilson on her ]
eturn trip from Philadelphia on Sept
9th, will leave there at 10 p. m. instead i
Il the hour advertised in her time card
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelley, of near
lilford, entertained a circle of Young 81
eople last Tuesday evening in honor \
Mrs. Leon Kelley, of Little Creek.
nd Mrs. Kelley, of Chicago. 1t was II
very happy social affair and refresh d.
rents added especially to the pleasures
the evening. Mrs. Kelley starts for i
ome to-day. ..
"Romeo," the monster performing
IN with the John H. Sparks Shows. 81
the largest and heaviest in captivity. -
nh a name that dTags the ground.
has been taught to do acts ilIustrat-
the marvellous agility of this ami.
Al in his native jungles, leaping thirty 'ul
t to his prey. This is something never
'ore seen under canvas, and is the tor
'ststartling animal act ever presented buI
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Farmers Institutes.

Farmers institutes will be held as fol.
lows: frankfort, January 22nd; George
town, January 23rd Milton, January
24th; Milford, January 25th Harring.
ton. January 26th; Laurel, January
Goth; Bridgeville, January Both Dover
January S1st; Smyrna, February 1st
The speakers will include Prof. A. d.
Shamel, corn breeding expert. Mr.
Van Dreer, New York pouItryman,
aud Prof. A. R Spaid, superintendent
OF 1.-THE New Castle county publics schools.
Ninety dollars in prizes, $50 for breeding
corn and $50 for yield, will be awarded
at the institutes by the State Board of
Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Big Storm Destroys Property.

The storm Of Wednesday afternoon
was violent and accompanied by severe
thunder and lightning, particularly be
tween Milford and the bay shore. The
storm broke sudden and rain fell in ac.
tual sheets, flooding all low places and
choking all the sewer inlets for a short
time. The most severe point was near
the bay shore in Cedar and Slaughter
Necks, where the lightning struck the
barn of N. Benjamin Potter and con.
it with the contents. The straw
stacks of William J. Todd, of Slaughter
Neck, was also struck and entirely con.
umed by fire.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Prettyman- Gilman Wedding.

At noon on Thursday, September
I4th, DR.. John Shepard Prettyman and
Miss Serena Hoffman Gilman, eldest
daughter of the late Robert H. Gilman.
were married by the Rev. J. Leighton
McKim at the home of the bride on
South Front street, Milford, Delaware.
They left on an extended wedding tour
through New York and the East. and
upon their return will reside in the resi-.
dence Of the bride where the ceremony
took place DR.. Preltyman is the third
sen Of the late Or. J. S. Prettyman and
Is ne wei known eye aud ear specialist
IF Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Nearly 100 Years Old.

Free Masonary in Delaware date,
from June 18th, 1906, when a grand
lodge was chartered, and Cunning Bed.
1ord, afterwards Governor, was the first
Grand Master. On that date Hiram
Lodge Of Newark, Washington Lodge
OF Wilmington, and Hope Lodge of
Laurel, were instituted. From these
three organizations has envoIved a
Jurisdiction comprising thirty lodges.
of which twenty-five are working TO-
day, with membership Of 26O2. Prep
are being made to celebrate the
anniversary next year, and
the annual convention which will be
held in Wilmington next month will
outline the work and appoint commi-
ices.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Put The Best Foot Foremost.

10 large extent the papers of a towp
are responsible for the good name OF
the town. Nearly every town contains
Objectionable features, at least in the
estimation of some OF its citizens but
the wisdom Of condemning ourselves
III the eyes OF the world every time
something or some condition arises to
one Individual displeasure is very ques.
tlonable. To run down our town is
poor policy, rather had we better stand
up for our town, even though condi.
lions, socially and otherwise be not TO
'ur liking. 1t is not necessary that we
close our eyes to those conditions, rather
hat we work quietly to their betterment
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
BatSOn-MilIer Concert.

The Batson- Miller Concert will again
entertain at the st. Paul NJ. E. Church
on Tuesday evening, September Goth
These talented musicians and enter.
tanners were here during the early sum-
mer and those who attended the con.
cert were delighted with the program
which they rendered. Miss Batson is
doubtless one of the best singers now
on the platform, having had the honor
of singing before the Crown Heads Of
Europe with great success. Mr.. Miller
Is one of the best bass singers that has
ever been in Milford and all who heard
his rendition of "The Sentinel Asleepn
and the recital of his own poems were
highly pleased with his work and gave
aim and Miss Batson round after round |
If applause. This entertainment is said
~ the best and most cultured white
people of this town and the largest
ltles Of the country to be one of the
'est now appearing before the public.
here will be on this evening seats re-
erved for all the white friends who
nay wish to attend. The admission
'lll be p cents. Reserved seats So cents.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Moved To Milford.

George H. Taylor, who has been Iiv-
ing at Salisbury, Md, has located in
Milford and is in charge of the harness
and repair department of William A.
Humes d Sons large store. Mr.. TAYLOR
Is high grade workman in his husi-
ness and comes with excellent creden-
tlals as citizen. The harness depart
ment Of Humes q Son has grown to be
OF great Importance, and by putting an
experienced man in charge they hope
to give the public the very best sei vice
pes. Bile.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
To Whom 1t May Concern.

l, Louise Stokes, hereby give the true
conditions under which l was driven
away from my husbands home. David
Stokes, near Houston):
He came home quarreling about the
hen house, and l went to fix it. He
came there and grabbed the hatchet
out Of my hand and threatened to strike
me with it; at the same time saving
that he would knock me down with if.
l told him that if he struck me | would
leave him. After this was playing with
the dog and got my hand scratched.
he asked how it happened and I told
MN L had been playing with the dog.
He then got mad, grabbed me by the
hair and pulled me about. He was
all the time when at home /
and threatened to burn my clothes so
became afraid of him. | started TO
walk to Milford another time. and he
'un and chunked me with apples.
When we reached the woods he cut a
tick and said he was going to beat me
With it, and l ran for about a haIfmile
lom him, and I have not been back
ince. Louise Sro1,Fe
formerly of Houston. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
A MOVE TO UNITE
REPUBLICANS,

The Republican editors of Delaware
met last week at Dover and then adjourn.
ed to meet at Wilmington on Tuesday
last' where the political situation was
discussed and general plan or policy
adopted, which, it is hoped, NAV remove
the friction between the factions and
orlhg about a reorganization ofall Repub-
ilcans into one party The discussions
were free and to the point, but the best
oi feeling prevailed, and the meeting has
done good in several ways. After the
meeting the gathering were the guests of
Mr.. Hopes at dinner
Edgar NJ. Hopes presided and a per
manent organization was effected bv elec-
'ing Mr.. Hopes permanent president
and Colonel Theodore Townsend secre-
tary and treasurer.
Those present were Edgar NJ. Hoopes
OF the Morning News; George A. Elliott
Evening journal; A. B. Vernon. Daily
Republican; George w. Roberts. The
sun; DR.. Caleb R. Layton, Union Repub.
lcan, Georgetown; Robert G. Houston.
sussex Republican, Georgetown; Colonel
theodore Townsend, Chronicle, Milford;
oseph e. Jolls, Transcript, Middletown.
hd Edgar c. Bross, New Castle News. {
lew Castle. a
Inc following resolutions were adopted:
wv hereas the press is an ACKNOWLEDGED
nj potent agency, in controlling public b
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Winter Schedule For Sunday School.

Or next Sabbath, and during the
winter, the Presbyterian Sunday School
will meet at ? p. m. Next Sabbath is
Quarterly Review" day, but instead
OF the usual exercises, Orally Day"
services will be held, consisting of
RALLY Day songs and solos, and ad.
dresses by our pastor and Rev. CA.
Walker. 1t is the earnest desire of the
pastor and officers of the school that
every teacher and scholar be- present at
that session. 1t is also hoped that
will encourage the children.
and especially the officers and teachers
by attending these "Rally DayD exer-
'lses. JAMES b. GILCHRIsT. Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
SALISBURY COULDN'T;
WOULDN'T IF HE COULD.

10 the Philadelphia Press George
NOx Mccain published the following
interview he had with Willard Sauls
bury. Mr.. Salisbury is a gentleman
whose business professionally, politi-
cally and socially has never been ques-
toned in or out of this State.
Did you ever make a deal with J.
Edward Addicks whereby in return for
Union Republican votes you agreed to
give him enough Democratic votes to
elect him United States Senator for the
long term, while you took the short
tem?" [ bluntly asked Mr.. Salisbury
in his office here to. day.
81 never made any deal Of any kind /
with J. Edward Addicks because I
have refused to have any thing to do
with him politically" said Mr.. Sauls.
bury with emphasis. "And the man
who says that l made any such deal is
liar. Mr. Addicks has tried to effect
deal with me by making propositions
of various kinds. Twice to nay recollec.
ton he called me up on the telephone
once from Washington, just before the
close of the last session of our Legisla.
tdre, and made a proposition, such as e
you have described but refused to en-. o
tertain any suggestions along that line" I
1t was in March last, in Washington t;
and as a result Of Mr.. Addicks' sugges- n
tiOn that Senator Alice Withdraw to CT
permit of the election of a Democrat W
aud Addicks to the Senate that the d,
original break between Senator Alice on
and Addicks came. 1t was some time of
III March, according to Mr.. Saulsbury's b
recollection, that Addicks called him is
over the telephone and made propo- ev
'ition TO trade Union Republican votes hi
'or Democratic votes and thus send a an
Democrat and himself to the United hi
States Senate. hil
Mr.. Addicks was ready last March to of
DIN hands with the Democracy to secure by
lis election to the United States Senate, pc,
nd the bar to the plan was the refusal cit
"A the hand of the Democratic leader bes
D entertain his proposal, and on tie Tn
ther hand the absolute refusal of Sem ser
tor Alice to be a party to such be- ma
ayal of the party and State. vii
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22

affairs either for good or evil. and
Nv Whereas the Republican press q
Delaware, by reason of discordant anc
lnharmonlous action, has failed to exert
that beneficial influence which it shonld
have exerted in the affairs of the Repnb
| licanparty and.
Whereas, the above conditions have
oeen caused principally by failure to
elect United States Senator. and
hereas there is now a senatorial
vacancy with Republican Legislature.
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Republican press
hereby pledges itself to united and bar-
monlous action in support of the follow.
ing propositions
First, That the Republican Press urge
an Immediate election of a United States
Senator.
Second, The advocacy of the princi-
pie OF a common primary for tbe re-
establishment OF one Republican organic
alton IN city and State, for this purpose
an early conference of the two Repnbli
can organizations through their State
committees IN order to bring about this
result
Third, The elimination of personal
abuse and the suppression of factional re-
in order to alley party dis
ord and iactional strife and the more
ully establishing confidence in Republi
'an rule among the people of this State.
Fourth, To fully expose graft and NAL
easance in office, irrespective of partv
nd labor for honest elections. and GOOD
county, State and national
overnment.
Fifth, The combination of the Repub-
lican press against the common enemv.''
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-22
Kent County Teachers Institute.

Superintendent ]. E. Carroll has de
eided to hold the Kent County Teach
ers' Institute this year in the Smyrna
Opera House, on November 22nd, 23rI
and 24th. The day instructors are not
yet announced. On Wednesday even.
ing Hon. Frank Dickson, the noted
lecturer, will be the attraction Thurs
day evening, the Ernest Gamble Re
eital Company, and Friday evening the
Lyric Male Quartette of Boston.