davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-06-08

ma sic robic roznicy.
81 Policyanci, pomocnicy sze-
ryta i inni, uzbrojeni stroze bez-
pieczenstwa maja bye odprawie-
nj Cd wozow z blur pracodaw-
COW w chwili zakonczenia straj-
ku. Unionisci nieunionisci maja
bye z soba w zgodzie.
~ MIN pracodawcy ma przysz-
lose przyjmowac beda nieunioni-
stow, przyjma przedtem wszyst-
kich obecnych strajkerow, lie
ci ME dopuscili sic przekroczenia
ustaw lub gwaltow.
s. Piaca i czas zatrudnienia
n1aja pozostac takie, jakiemi by
ly pred kwietnia 1905.
o Wszyscy przyjeci do piracy
maja stosowac sic to wszelkich
poleceh pracodawcow, o lie te ME
sprzeciwiaja sic ustawom.
y Wszelkie roznice zapatry-
wah W przyszSosci maja roz-
strzygat sadly polubowne.
Po otrzymaniu tych warunkow,
reprezentanci pracodawcow cof-
nell sic do narady, wkrotce po-
TEN Mayer powrocil i oznajmi},
re warunkow tych nie.podobna
przyjac, a zwlaszcza trzeci abso-
ltltnie musialby bye wykreslony.
Ale takze i komitet strajkerow
uwazaf dalsze narady "a bezce-
lowe, gdyz W komitecie pracoda-
wcow kompanie ekspresowe ME
byly reprezentowane.
Napasci male zaburzenia TAX
re wczoraj ME ustawaly. Mu-
rzyn John Allen zostai W poblizu
II ul. i State str. opadniety i bru-
talnie obity jedynie dlatego, ze
go mylnie uwazano "a "lamacza
strajku" dopiero policya 60
wybawila rak napastnikow. w
poblilu Halsted str. i Jackson
boul. zgromadzilo sic, oko}o 500
.ludzi, ktorzy napadli i kamienia-
mi obrzucali pewnego woznice
ejadacego ma wozie naladowanym
drzewem: policyantowi Janowi
Skalka dwom parkowym policy
anton udafo sic rozproszyc
napastnikow, ale przechodzacy
tantedy kontraktor Fred. Kruke
221 N. Harding ave., dose groz-
ME zostal skaleczony kamienie1n.
Policyant O'Leary strzelif i ranll
Moritza Steina, ktory z okna ia
;lbryki brunswick Bake Collen-
der Co... rzucai ceg}ami ma woz
nalezacy do Burns Lumber Co.
Steina zawieziono do szpitala Po
liclinic. .3S letni woznica Cornelius
P. Mullin zostal ma Peoria str. i
Austin ave. opadniety i groznie
obity; znaleziono go lczacego ma
chodniku peknieta czaszka i
zawieziono do szpitala powiato-
wego. Mniej groznych napasci
bylo duzo.
z polityki
Byly burrnistrz Harrison po-
wroci1 Kalifornii z rodzina i So
.o1,: czur.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-06-08

klein. Poniewaz juz tylko rok ma
sluzyc, ably mice prawo do pensyi.
przeto ME ukarano 60 wydale-
MEM ze sluzby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-06-08
z polityki

Byly burmistrz Harrison po-
wrocif Kalifornii z rodzina So
wszelkie oznaki, re wezrnie czyn-
ny udzial w polityce, choclaz on
sam mowi, re ma razie ME vie,
jaka jest sytuacya i chodzi mu
przede wszystkiem o to, azebv
rzecznik korporacyjny Tolmaa
otrzyrnai nominacya ma sedziego,
a. kontroler Nc Gam ma prezesa
komisyi drenacyjnej. Kandyda-
tenn ma ten urzad jest takze Fr.
Wenter, ale pan Harrison os-
wiadczyl, ze pomimo swego sza-
cunku dla Wen'tnera, uwaza Nc
Gamma "a lepszego kandydata.
Rodzina pana Harrisona wyje-
die do Mount Huron, Mich, on
zas pozostanie w Chicago az do
Konwencyi demokratycznej.
Komitet wykonawczy demo-
kratycznego kom. pow. centr.
postanowil, azeby wybory w kilt
bach wardowych odbyiy sic IS
bn., pomimo re burmistrz Dunre'
wyrazi} zyczenie, by te wybory
odbyly sic az w kohcu wrzesnia.
Jeszcze mic ME siychae mia
nowaniach, jake zamierza poro-
bic burmistrz Dunno w roznych
departamentach. Wyrazi}- on sig
ze chodzi mu przedewszystkiem
o to, azeby strajk sic zakoaczyal
i w miescie zapanowal porzadek,
i dopiero wtedy pomysli o mia
nowaniach. ilt 3;nes
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-06-08

gdzie prawdopodobnie umrze.
Sedzia od}ozyi przesluchanie M
diva tygodnie.
Znikli bez wiesci.
Agent niemieckiego towarzy-
stwa w Milwaukee prosil takiez
towarzystwo tutejsze, azeby "a
jelo sic poszukiwaniem przybyie-
go swiezo Niemiec Emilia Ne
benicha, kt6ry Cd 2 czerwca
zniki bez wiesci. Ma dworcu ko-
lei Chicago and Northwestern W
Chicago od}aczyi sic cd swoich
krewnych przyrzekajac powroclS
MIN pociag odjedzie. Do soboty
3 czerwca, czekali ma niego krew-
nj, ale ME doczekawszy go sic,
wyiechali do Milwaukee i zamie-
szkali Ii C. Brandlera, 1884, Sixth
str. Emil Nebenich liczy lat rs,
miai przy sobie $1oo, byl ubrany
czarno mial patio ciemne jako-
tez srebrny zegarek re zsotyn
Iahcuszkiem.
Architekt Hermann Gaejbler z
Nashville, Ten, prosl tutejsza
policye o dowiedzenie sic, co sic
staio z bratankitm, Teodorer
Gaeblerem, ktory w marcu przy-
byl do Chicago, a cd tego czas'1
mic o sobie ME donosii. Sa ola
niego jakies wazne wiadomosc;
z Europy.
Pclicya stara sic dowiedziet,
co sic stalo z pastorem E. Lee z
Kansas City, ktory znikl bez vie.
Sci. Wedle zeznah jego 10 let
niego syna, obaj przybyli do Chi
cago we wtorek wieczorem.
Podczas gdy chiopiec poszedl do
teatru, ojciec jego udal sic do ia
giegos kupca, ably odebrac pew
ma sumo. Cd tego czasu go ME
widziano. Zachodzi Ottawa, ze NIL
sic wydarzylo nieszczescie.
Ziozony urzedu.
Komisya sluzby cywilnej wy
dala wczoraj wyrok w Eprawle
pierwszego stroza ratusza H. L..
Blissa i oswiadczyla. re costa
on z1ozonym z urzedu z powodu
niezdolnosci do pelnienia tegoz.
w wyroku jest zaznaczonem, ze
Bliss, jakkolwiek zupelnie jest
niezdolny do pelnienia tego urze'
du, Jest przeciez mezem re wszecn
MAR godnym szacun'ku, dobre
ma wychowanie, znakomity chd-
rakter i jest cz1owiekiem bardzo
honorowym. -. Drugim ma lis
Gle, pomiedzy tych, ktorzy do
brze zfozyli egzamin sluzby cy-
wilnej, jest superintendent czy-
szczenia biblioteki, Linahan.
Sierzant policyjny John Jor-
dan IS precynktu zostaf wczo-
raj przed trybunas policyjny uz-
many winnym zaniedbania w ssu-
zbie, szef po1icyi skazal go ma
odciagniecie pensyi "a 10 dni i
suspendowanie ma 20 dni. sier-
zant, ktoremu polecono Pelnie
sluzbe w czasie strajku, ME stawil
sieci znaleziono go spiacego ma
sofie w izdebce "a pewnym SYN:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-06-08
Move przeliczenia giosow.

Komisya wyborcza wczoraj po-
stanowila, azeby w piatek odbylo
sic ponowne przeliczenie glosow
oddanych w czasie wyborow
wiosennych w 1o wardzis, w
sobote w 40 wardzie.W obu tyc'l
wardach wniesiono protesta
przeciw ogfoszonym rezultatom,
a komitet wyborczy rady miejs-
kiej uznal protesta "a uzasadnis-
ne. w 1o wardzie kandydat robo-
trliczy Simon O'Donnell kwesty-
onuje wybor demokratycznego
aldermana Johna Powersa, a W
20 wardzie demokrata Thomas
J. Fitzgibbons wybor repubii-
kahskiego aldermana J. c. Patter-
soma.
Oskarzony o napasc mordercza.
Pred sedzia Seversonem na
stacyi przy w. Chicago ave. sta
wal wczoraj Jan Sterka, 4o letni
robotnik, oskarzony @ napasc
mordercza. Napadl on ma Jamesa
Volden stojacego pred SVEN
mieszkaniem pm. $50 Cornelia st,
i uderzy} go w glove palestra
(palka do odbijania pi}kD tax
SLIME, re rozbil mu czaszke. Vol
den ley W szpitalu powiatowym
gdzie prawdopodobnie umrze.
Sedzia odlozyi przesluchanie m
diva tygodnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-06-08
CaroWizbrzyRa W'ojrla.
Pragnie wiedzieG, jake warunki
staWia Japonia.
Prezydent Roosevelt oredownikiem pokoju.
NorWegia zerwa}a unia re SzWecya.

Adorator Alicy Roosevelt umeszczony domu waryaow
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Sussex County Sunday Schools.

The fourteenth annual convention of
the Sussex County Sunday School As.
sOciation will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Milton on Tues.
day, October 24th. These conventions
have been steadily increasing in inter.
est for several years past. The dele.
gated representation from the schools
throughout the county has been large
and enthusiastic, and the humber of
visitors has been, in many instances,
greater than the delegates, thus show
ing the constantly increasing interest
in these annual gatherings. The con-
yentiOn to be held this ear promises
to be of greater interest than any of its
The program contains
the names of not only well known
county and State workers, but also
some with wider reputation who will /
bring to us the best from their wide
experience. Every Department. of work,
from the enrolment of the babies in
the cradle roll to the successful man
agement of teachers primary class
will be discussed.
Million is centrally located for large
section of the county, and special rail.
Dad accommodations have been Sc
'ured for the benefit of those in the
more remote parts of the county. A
rain on the NJ, D & V. Railroad will
cave Greenwood at $50 a. m. for Mil.
on. 1t is expected that this will be the ;
argest convention in the history of the
Ounty work and will result in the en- q
husing and upbuilding of workers I
the county. 8
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
The Tribunal of Nations.

The big railroad aggregation of all
new great feature shows, announced to
pitch its city of tents in Milford on
Wednesday, October 18th, promises, in
its Tribunal OF Nations D to introduce
a pageant novelty of notable historic
and spectacular splendor and interest.
On number of great ornate floats.
drawn by seXtuple blue ribbon teams
of splendid IhOroughbreds, are intro.
duced representations of the most fam
Gus conquerOrs and kings of ancient
and modern times, each living subsli
tute in form, feature and costume being
respectively wonderfully accurate
double OF his or her prototype For ex
ample, we may look upon Frederick
the Great of Prussia, just as he is i'm.
moralized in bronze In the statue Of him
presented to our country by his royal
descendant, the Emperor of Germany.
and recently unveiled on the esplanade
Of the new war college at Washington
We may see, too, the counterpart of
Napoleon as he appeard on the field of
Austerlitz, or sealing with his army the
dreadful passes Of the Alps, of Caesar,
Rome's great dictator and coneueror of
he then known world, OF the Emperor
If Austria, the Kings OfSweden, Spain,
md Italy. of Wilhelmina, the beloved
7oung Queen of the Netherlands, and
II others, arrayed in armor or royal
obes. Such living portrait gallery {
IS this surely must be well worth see. /
ng, in connection with the wild beasts, :
renic and hippOdramatic attractions i
which it forms brilliantly conspic. t
GUS feature. Il
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Naptha Boat Burned.

Charles w. Cullen, Esq, of George
town, passes much Of his leisure time
on the RehobOth Bay, and in his cot
tage at Oak Orchard Beach, where he
keeps naptha boat, the latter a very
nice one. Last Friday evening in COM
pany with members Of his family, he
attempted to fill the gasoline reservoir
and while so doing held a lamp lighted
to see by. The fumes from the gasoline
took fire badly scorching Mr.. Cullen
and burning the launch. Upon inves-
tigatiou it was found that several boys
had been playing in the boat and had
let the gasoline run from the tank, sat
urating the woodwork and generating
gases. DR.. Robinson, the at
tending physician, says Mr.. Cullen is
burned very badly but not dangerously.
Mrs Cullen was not injured.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Real Estate Sales.

J. s. Short this week purchased al
private terms the Patterson farm ad.
joining that owned by Nicholas Stayton
The Elias Shoekley house on McCol.
ley street, South Milford, has been sold
this week by Charles NJ. Hammond to
James H. Higmsn for $3.50.
The Jacob Clendaniel place at Lin
coin has been sold this week Dy ]. S.
Short of Milford to George r. Jones.
who is employed by William A. Humes
& Son Of this town. The terms were
private.
All of the Griffith property at corner
Front and Church streets, North Mil.
ford, contsiningia store and two dwell
lngs, was sold this week by w. N.
Hires to Frank E. Lofand, of Milford.
Terms private.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
A Prolific Pear Tree.

A Keiffer pear tree owned by James
II. Warner, of near Glendale, has, ow-
ing to its heavy yielding qualities, es.
tablished an evidently unparalleled
record. From this tree this year there
was gathered thirty.seven baskets of
the delicious fruit. Although this does
not compare very favorably with its
record Of few years ago when fifty.
six baskets were harvested, to which
effect a statement appeared in the
CHRONICLE at that time. The tree in
question was purchased at a some what
fabulous price, but yet it is readily to
be seen that an investment of this de
scription is a paying one, even at pre-.
vailing prices of Is cents per basket.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
PARENTS BURIED
THEIR OWN DEAD.

Mf. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, who
liveon farm near Hickman, lost three
daughters within a week from black
diphiheria. Mary, aged y years, died
on Friday. September 22ud Nellie.
aged IA, the following Tuesday, and
Helen, aged Is, on Thursday.
Owing to the contagious nature of
the disease they Were refused aid and
were compelled to bury their loved ones
themselves They are heart broken
over their loss and the narrowing ex-
peTience of hurying their own dead.
The attention of the State Board of
Health has been called to the case AID
action will be taken to prevent a spread
Of the malady.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Mite Society Social.

The entertainment given in the lecture
room Of the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday night was largely attended.
Supt. Brooks had the close attention Of
his audience as he graphically narrated
his experiences during his trip to the
Pacific Coast. In addition, there was
an instrumental solo on the piano by
Miss Blanche Blocksom an 4 vocal solos
by Mre. Dawson and MIS-. Brooks, all
being admirably rendered. Refresh
ments, consisting Of cake and coffee.
were served and closed a delightful
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
The Annual Teachers Institute.

The sessions of the Thirty First An.
nual Teachers Institute for Sussex
County, will be held November p, %.
and "a, in Milford. The public inter,
est in thee Ipstitutes has been increas,
ing each year Relying on this pub
lie patronage, Supt. Brooks has this
year simply secured the best ObtaIna.
bic, regardless OF cost. Houck. Reed.
Gerwig and other leading educators
will be among the day instructors.
Music will be marked feature of the
convention. Prof Powell G. Fithian
will have charge of the singing and will
give practical lessons to the teachers.
The evening entertainments will
consist Of one lecture and two musical
entertainments. Frank Dixon, who
delighted all last year, has been secured
again ss lecturer. The Ernest Gamble /
Concert Company will appear on
Thursday evening and the Lyric Glee
Club on Ftiday night The reputation
Of these musical aggregations guaran-
tees the excellence of their entertain
ment. If more Of our people could at.
tend the sessions of this Institute, it
would do much to quicken the interest
and increase public information ON ed
lcatioual subjects. Orders for excur-
sion rates on the railroad will be sent
IN application to the Superintendent,
Tohn ID. Brooks.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
New Livery and Sale Stables.

William H. Robinson and T. Thad.
deus Windsor have formed a partner
ship and purchased the stables from
Charles Windsor at the rear Of the
Windsor Hotel, where they will con.
duct large livery and exchange stable
business. They will carry line OF fine
carriages as we'll. They are both young
business men and should make
good thing out OF the venture.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
U. S. Jurors.

The following petit jurors have been
drawn nom Kent and Sussex counties
to serve at the September term of the
United States Court which begins in
Wilmington on Tuesday next:
Duck Creek, Henry P. Hall Kenton.
John Barkley Little Greek, Kent, Al
bert S. Moore Dover, John Heitschu {;
South Murderkill, Luther Robbins !;
MispilliOn, Nicholas R. johnson and
John 7. Booth Milford, N. J. Plerson
Cedar Greek, John w. Bennett; Sea
ford, Brooks Ross; Broad Creek, Ed
mund Kitchens; Indian River, William
1. hurdle; Lewes and Rehoboth, Harry
l. Paynter.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
SUSSEX COUNTY
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The fall term of Sussex County Court
met last Monday with Chief Justice
Lore presiding, and Associate Judges
Pennewill aud Grubb sitting. The
attendance was large, as there were
more cases on the docket than for
many terms before Scores should
have been settled by the Justices Of the
Peace, or never have gone to court.
The negroes from about Seaford who
were arrested for selling liquor without
a license, pleaded guilty and were given
the usual sentences; which they will
serve or not as they feel disposed in the
old jail at Georgetown.
The case which grew out of the at
tempt to settle telephone poles on a
pavement of VIM Roach, in South
Milford, was dismissed by the Attor-
ney General
The cases of Lester Sharp and Frank |
Lewis, who robbed the safe of George ]
II. Hall, of Milford, few weeks back,
were called, and the attorney, A. Don
mel Marshall plead guilty for the boy
Lewis entered the same plea aud was
sentenced to one years imprisonment
and to receive twenty lashes Sharp
was paroled and placed in the charge
ofClerk ofthe.P Peace James H. Wright.
George Daniels, colored, pleaded
guilty to larceny and was sentenced to
one years impiisonmet and 20 lashes.
Two or three petty larceny cases
were heard by jury on Tuesday.
Dutch Still was discharged because
neither Harry B. Windsor or John
Roach, the prosecuting witnesses, ap.
peared against him. Mr.. Windsor is :
sick out of the State, and Mr.. Roach l.
was also i'll.
"Slim" Wright, one of Dover's slick V
fingered negroes, who robbed a man at z
Sparks Circus in Milford, was found Il
guilty and given six months imprison. II
nent and to receive 10 Iashes. v
The balance of the criminal business It
was of a petty character and most of P
he prisoners had escaped from Jail. u
The civil cases were taken up on &C
Thursday morning. 50
The Grand Jury found a bill of indict ol
nsnt against Sheriff Lynch for permit "a
ing thirteen prisoners to escape, but III
he case was postponed until the next ID
arm of court. az
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Death of James s. DObb.

As a result of injuries sustained in 8
carriage collision on Saturday evening
James S. Dobb, aged 54 years, superin.
tendent OF the'American Leather Com.
pany, and prominent Mason and horse.
man, died at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington shortly before five o'clock
on Monday afternoon. Two large rents
in his skull made his recovery i'm possi-
bic, and while ne retained his grip on
life all of Sunday and Sunday night,
the surgeons had but the faintest hope
of his surviving the terrible injuries.
Mr.. Dobb will be remembered well by
the older people of Milford, he having
in 1875 Miss Sallie E. Fisher.
daughter of Philip Fisher, for his first
wife, and one son, William S. Dobb,
was born to them. Mrs. Dobb died in
S7S. In 1888 he married Miss Alice
Mcguire of Wilmington. Interment
vas made at New Castle on Thursday. |
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
ROss-AIIen Wedding.

The wedding of Leonard Jackson
Ross, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Ross
of Milford, to Miss Lilly May Allen, of
NOrthbridge, Mass, took place on Wed
nesday evening, September 9th, at the
home Of the BRIDES parents by Rev.
Wesley Wiggin. Mr.. Ross is employed
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company as tele.
graph operator and tOwermau at Wal.
pole, Mass. He is one Of several young
men who went East ten years ago from
Milford and all have done we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
New century Club.

The regular meeting of the Milford
New Century Club began on Monday
last. The meeting opened with piano
solo by Miss Barker which was followed
by an eloquent address by the presi-
dent, Mrs. William r. Aldred, in which
she gave a brief outline of the work for
theyear, and expressed her appreciation
of the cooperation of the committees.
Reports of the chairmen Of the stand.
ing committees were asked for, and,
from the responses made, this year bids
fair to be the most successful in the
clubs history.
The secretary, Mrs. J. D. Brooks, read
the names Of the member of the COM
mites which had been submitted by
the several chairmen. The work Of the
Federation was reviewed by Mrs. .CahaIl
in brief address in which she xpressed
but one regret-that it did not last long
enough.
A class for more comprehensive liter.
ary work was formed, and will be un.
der the direct supervision Of Miss Nafe.
After vocal solo by Mrs. Brooks, a
reception was given the members by
The Executive Board, and a pleasant
social hour was spent.
Next Mondays meeting will be
Dramatic" and the chairman, Mrs. {
John w. Causey, promises an interest |
ng programme. l
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Reception to President Holland.

The reception given by the Ushers'
Union to their president, John P. Hol-
land, on Thursday evening, September
2Slh, was large and brilliant laffair.
Prof. LaRue introduced the various
speakers with witty little stories as
prelude, and the responses were timely
and well received. Mr.. Holland spoke
briefly and wes followed by his travel.
irg rOmpanion. Prof. Brooks Refresh.
heuIs we've served to the large audience.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Collector Took Up His Bond.

The only tax collector in Delaware
who has collected his tax duplicate for
1905, and taken up his bond after pay
ing over to the county all that was due
it, is d. Frank Marvel Of the Tenth Dis.
triet Of Kent county, Milford. Last
Tuesday Mr.. Marvel went to Dover
and paid over to the Levy Court the
full sum Of IS, S92.82, being the full set
tlement Of the duplicate for 1905 for his
district. Not another case is on record
in any county in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Here and There.


Joshua Short formerly of Staytons
vile, is building new barn on hii
farm near NAPLES Mill.
Mr.. S. w. Darby, of Frederick, ha.
, sown two horse wagon load OF white
cedar berries ou the Darby farm, neal
Frederica, occupied by ex.Coroner D.
H. Kuotts.
This year there is large crop of per-
simmons, hickory nuts, chestnuts, wal
nuts and cedar berries. The old wea.
ther prophets say, that this is a sure
indication Of long and Geld winter.
Mrs George Holmes, living between
Milford and Frederica, has a great mum.
ber Of colonial antiques. One of the
finest pieces is piano, one hundred
and twenty years old. It was tuned
two years ago, and has q very fine
tone.
A. C. Bradshaw will move his fam
ily from near Famington to Youngs-
town, Ohio, in short time. Mr..
Bradshaw bought farm near Farm.
ingtOn about two years ago. This fam.
lily have made many warm friends in
Delaware.
The postal authorities have ordered
all mail boxes to be numbered. On
some of the routes there are two or
three persons of the same name. If
any one writing letters would put the
number Of the box on the envelope, it
would be sure to go to the right per-
son.
Harry Clark, living on a large farm
between Frederica and FELTON,, had
pound fence built lately. The posts
hat he used are from ll5 to 100 years
Did. They were taken from an old log I
house that he tore down on his farm. q
rhey are white oak and perfectly
ouud
w. n. Lent is one of the oldest gen. il
lemen in Sussex county. He is now
g years DID, and has all his mental fac.
lties. He is very fond of reading and ,
) quite a sport, passing most of his n
ime away in cunning. He came to =
Delaware this year with his daughter,
Irs. Charles Vilbert. h
Charles E. Jones, a prominent far j.
Ter living near NAPLES Mill, Sussex
)unty, lost the services of a good farm
and few days ago in peculiar way. a'
his man was grubbing, when he got &C
Ito humble bees nest and was stung Gu
ldly. He stopped working and could
1t be persuaded to work any more on sis
lat farm for fear of the bees. nj
ROVER. rel
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
4 HOrse DIes With HydrophebIa.

James Donovan, Of Shawnee district
WAS at Slaughter Beach on Big Thurs
day, and during the afternoon hound
dog bit his driving mare ia the nose.
The dog was acting peculiar and the
peoplekilled it at once. This week his
MAZE manifested symptoms Of hydro
phobia and on Tuesday night died in
great agony from that disease.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
An Old Business Under a New Name.

In another column may be found an
advertisement Of the Wilmington Pro.
vision Company, which is none Dther
than the old and well known NJ. Mat
thes, who has been buying pork and
stock from the farmers about here for
years past. We can recommend him to
any who may wish 10 either purchase
or sell.