davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
All Halloween in Milford.

Iii is probable that Milford will ceIe.
brste the coming Of Halloween on
Wednesday evening, October SIst, by a
parade Of masqueraders. There is al.
ways few rOwdies who have annoved
some Of the merry-makers by rudeness
such as unpleasant remarks, but more
often try rough slaps or pulling. The
public should set down on these i'll he.
\ o'-rd fools and liberal fine wouId
y them common sense and respect to
:. Cut out the rough acts and the
IL, habit of doing maliscious mischief
ana the celebration of All Halloween
IN Milford will be time of happy mer.
ry-msking. Encourage the parade
There will be lots of red fire and teams
should not be left hitched along the
streets that night; stable them and
prevent accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Cool Spring Station Cut or.

The D. NJ. & V. Railroad official.
have badly inconvenieneed the fsrmipo
community round and about Cool
Spring by discOntinuing that point as
a station. J. c. Martin, the agent has
reiirquishes the office and no shin.
ments are received or sent. The com.
munity is petitiOning the officials to
re establish the service. They cannot
understand how the company can af
ford to cut Cool Spring off, as it is the
largest shipping point between Lewes
and Georgetown. The receipts last
year for this station were over $40. 600
Farmers have to go several miles furtb. |
er for their fall fertilizers, and this ex. I
ira trouble only foreshado ws the incon.
'tnience Of having no near shipping
point the entire year.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Church News.

Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. L
Bunstein will preach Sunday morning
on The Fall"
Baptist Church.-Preaching morning
and evening by Rev. Herbert Peck. OF
Chester, Pa. All members especially
should be present at the morning ser.
vice. All are welcome.
Christ Church. October 21st, mine.
teenth Sunday after Trinity, eelebra.
'ion' 7.SO a. M; mathis, litany and ser.
mon, 1870 q. M; Sunday School. I45
p M; Christ Church Guild, Wednes.
Jay evening; st. Agnes Chapter Fri
lay afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Extra Fine Apples.

Ihls part of Delaware has a record
Tor growing some varieties of exceed.
lngly large apples, but basket we re.
celved last Saturday from the orchard
OF John Tharp, Of near Pennington.
excelled anything for size in the apple
line it has been our fortune to meet
Ihey are Of the Mammoth Black Twip
variety, and are from young trees grow.
lng on bis farm. The fve-eights of
Du'nei OasKet contained apples,
measuring from u to Is inches in cir.
oumference. Mr.. Tharp states that they
are excellent keepers and fine for either
cooking or eating out Of hand. They
ire sure fine specimens.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
An Illustrated Lecture AZ Shawnee.

A lecture will be delivered by the
Rev. F. H. Mullineaux of the NJ. P.
Church at the Shawnee Church on
Wednesday evening, October oath, COM
menciDg at 80 o'clock, but if the
weather should be stormy the lecture
will be given the next fair evening. A
small charge Of Is cents will be made
at the door. The lecture is made inter.
esting by the exhibition Of curios and
costumes fresh from the Holy Land.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
KENT PR0HIBITIONISTS
NAME COUNTY TICKET

Kent county Prohibitionists in con
vention at Dover last Monday seIeetee
the following ticket:
Sheriff, James B. Keith: Coroner
William II. Knox Recorder OF Deeds
John Hutton Clerk Of the Peace
Thomas Paradee; County Treasn,. r,
James H. Hazel Clerk Of the Orphans
Court and Register in Chancery. john
Held.
Levy Court.-Second District, An
drew NJ. Harper; Ninth, William H.
DiekersOn Tenth, George H. Davis
State SenatOrs.-First District. Alex.
ander M. Daily, Democratic nominee :;
Third, Raymond Taylor, Prohibition
lst; Fourth, William T. Jester, Demo.
cratic nominee Fifth, Wilson M. Vim.
yard, Democratic nominee.
Representstives.-First District. viii.
liam H. Baggs, Republican nominee
Second, Herman G. Taylor, Democratic
nominee; Sixth, Thomas l.. Cooper.
democratic nominee Seventh, Charles
o. Conwell, Republican nominee
eighth, Samuel HOdgson, Prohibition.
ST; Ninth, Albert Harrington, Demo.
ratio nominee Tenth, Alexander Har.
lngton, PrOhibitiOnist.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
SECOND WEEKS REPORT
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT.

IN the Court Of Oyer and Terminsr
tuesday, the case Of Oliver Cepbus
}. coiored, who in July last, near Horsev,s
CToss Roads, struck William H. pass.
waters young white man. on the
heau with a heavy stick, infiieting
wounds which caused his death a few
neurs later, was tried and found euiltv
oi murder in the second de0ree Uo
was sentenced by the court to life inn.
prisOnment.
Oh wednesday afternoon BENJAMIN
hlgnutt' young white man. ebargsd
with the larceny OF chickens. was fonnd
guilty. by the jury and was sentenced
10 one year imprisonment, to receive ~
iSsnes ana to pay costs Of prosecution.
John Bee, the negro who shot and
AIlled another negro named William
Williams over a woman last July near
oeaford, was convicted Of fmapslaugbter
and sentenced to five years imprisop.
ment. p ''O"-
Both Of the bribery cases were csrriad
over until next term at the reouest ~
counsel for the defendants.
George w. GOrdy, of Delmsr wss
lnuleted and sentenced to pay a fine of
SlOO and to spend five months in isi
.or permitting Intoxicating LIQUORS to
De drunk on his premises. He pleaded
suilty.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Recommend Sale of Sussex Jail.

The Grand Jury Of Sussex county
after inspecting the Jail recommended
'nat II be sold and new one be built
out Of the towns centre. A great MANY
people favor the plan. 1t seems to be
good business sense to dispose Of the
county property in Georgetown and
build Jail of the modern type on the
farm. 1t is claimed by some
that nearly enough could be derived
from the sale to build a modern iail
and also make the needed improve.
ments to the Court House.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Election Of Officers.

S The Christian Endeavor Society at if
last business meeting reelected the fol
lowing named officers fOra second term
PRESIDENT, G. J. HOlzmusller Vice
President, Floss NJ. Hallett; Recording
Secretary, Effie Davidson; Correspond.
ing Secretary, Mary l.. Barker; Treas.
urer, DOnDan HOlzmueller. President
Holzmueller appointed the following
committees to serve till April lst, 1907 {:
Prayer Meeting-COra Sipple, Hester
Slppie' Elizabeth Stidham, Mrs. S. G.
Evans, Jr., Mrs. H. L. Bunstein, S. G.
Evans, Jr.
Lookout Edna Barker, Lena Short.
Ellie Davidson, Ida Rosa, Ina Hallett.
H. l.. Bunstein.
Soeial-Ida Rosa, May Foulk. Flossie
Virginia Truitt, Grace Brooks.
Minerva Sipple, Elizabeth Stidham.
J. h. HHmes.
MissiOnary-Mrs. G. D. SmeaIIie
Mrs. J. P. Carmean, Mrs Walter Par.
loe' Mrs. J. H. Humes, WIN. Vinyard. )
WelcOme-W. w. Daugherty, Jacob
tosa' DR.. F. P. Ruhl, j.. J. Foulk, Smith {
wilson, DOnnan Holzmueller
Music-W. E Lank, Flossie HalIett 1
ma Hallets, Mary Barker, Mrs. S. c :
vans, Jr., Lillian Kessler, Margaret Il
Lolzmueller, Edna Barker, Catherall |
mith, George D. SmealIie. Z
Flower and DecOrating-Mary Bar. "
er, Jennie Titus, Mrs R. 8. Welcome >
rs. Arthur Russell, Florence Daniels IL
ara Daniels, Minerva Sipple. II
SchOOl-George D. Smeallie In
rs w. w. Daugherty, Mrs. Josephine
lompsOn.
Press-S. c. Evans, Jr.. Lena Short
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
A Credit to Milford Schools.

William Roach of Milford is a student
atthe Philadelphia School of Art where
ne has earned an honor for himself and
the public schools of Milford from which
ne graduated this year. He has been
advanced from the Freshman class to
that OF SOphmOre, and last week in
contest among students, numbering
more than one hundred and fifty, he
was awarded first position for original
design and teehneque. Mr.. Roach
gained all Of his instruction from the
drawing department Of the Milford
Public Schools, and has devoted slI Of
bis spare time to drawing.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Thanksgiving Musicale.

The entertainment committee Of MIL
Iord Ne" Century Club will give 3
grand concert in ArmOry Hall Nov4m.
Der 18th. The committee will spare no
Nalns or expense to make this musicale
tue best that has been given in Milford
The finest home talent as well az ont
OF town will be secured. Popular prices
Will be charged. We sincerely s5licit
the patronage Of the town. Tickets
will be Oh sale at the Red Star Drug
Store at an early date.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
OUR CARD BASKET.
rerSOnal ans Social News ChrOnieleS
Buring the Week.

Miss Virgis Fisher, OF Wasbip,,o,
y. u is guest of Mrs G. w. Marshal
i, hr. and Mrs. Charles Butlin. of vii
mlngton, are visiting Milford relatives
Mrs Oscar Wix, of Harrington. was
TIE guest Of Mrs. Carrie Latchum this
week. LIE
Mrs. Ella Marshall, of Dover. was a
guest OF Mrs. Annie Lord Hynson this
week. ''-''
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hudson and
daughter Lida are visiting friends at
MillsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston %
Portland, Oregon, are the guests of Miss
Ida Bennett. '-'
Mrs Maggie Miller, Of Kingsland, N |
j., is visiting her sisters Mrs. Jamas
Weleh and Mrs. Samuel c. Evans
Congressman Burton and ex.Jpdoo
David I. Marvel, the Democratic can.
uluAte Tor Congress, were in Milford
last Saturday.
MIS- Florence Harrington has recov.
cred from an illness which kent her
from making ber regular trips with the
steamer City Of Milford.
The home of MIR. and Mrs Willard s
:. Deputy on South Walnut street wei.
omed ten pound daughter last Mon. b
lay morning their first born g
Mrs Oliver F. Gilbert and daughter
Elizabeth City, North Carolina. are
ne guests Of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
on South Front street. U
Misses Alice and Cello jackson have be
TURNED to their home in Slaughter
eek from few weeks visit with their j.
'ters, Mrs. Joseph Coats and Mrs 40
lillian Pait in Philadelphia. ~ ~
Mrs. Emma Mcdonald, OF Peoria
- is visiting her sisters, Mrs. James on
elch and Mrs. S. G. Evans. She ia nv
'ompanied by her niece, Mrs. Efie an,
Id, nee Walker, Of Cedar Rspids
va.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
48TH ANNIVERSARY Of
CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL.

On Tuesday evening. October 18th
1906, the forty-eighth anniversary n
me Chapel Sunday School was held
Inc management of the school ba,
been held during this entire time unde,
the care OF Peter r. Causey.
Inc services were Of such varied char.
aeter as to make the anniversary very
successful. The music was an attractive
feature. The singing of Mr.. Porter and
the selected classes, with the school
accompanied by Miss Mabel Smith and
MISS Mary Banning as organists, were
very highly appreciated, including the
special quartette, engaged for the occa.
sion.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. g.
r. Jtnes and DR.. L. E Barrett of Dover
former pastor of the Avenue NJ f
Church Of Milford. DR.. BErett was
lnlmltable in his address, taking as his
subject, "What Shall We Do With |
IOm." This was claimed by his audi.
enee, which filled the house. as one of
lhe most delightful addresses this cele.
orated divine has ever given to a Mil.
ford audience.
The floral and electric decorations
gave very beautiful effect to the chan.
'ei and choir arrangements. AS the ,
jhspel was in such a good financial
ondltion no special collection was !,
sked Of the audience. d
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Death Of Edwin ". Lsnk.

Edwin W. Lank, aged about % year.
dleo at the home Of his grandmother
MIS- Catherine Walls, in Georgetown
last Thursday. He was taken with a
hemOrrage on Sunday September Both
ana contiaued to have them every dav
until he died. MIR. Lank was clerk in
the Farmers Bank, and was a great
fAvorite with everybody in Georgetown
where he was reared. He was a mem.
per OF Wesley M. E. Church and the
Ushers Union, '"'
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
New century Club.

/. Inc regular meeting Of the New Cen.
. tury Club was held on Monday. Mrs
t FRANK richards presiding. The names
ol TWO new members were proposed
Mrs. Laura Billings and DR.. Minnta
rheIps. They were unanimously
erected. After singing the song entitled
delaware" the meeting was given in
chsrge OF Mrs. William r. Aldred. the
chairman of the Temperance Commit.
tee The program was a most interest.
ing one' Current Events" by Mrs.
welcome, was read in her usual charm.
ing manner, followed by a paper bv
Mrs Steward in which she spoke ofin. |
nueDcing public opinion in checking
the evil Of intemperance not OnIv in
strong drink, but on habits that are in.
furious to the body. Mrs. Charles M.
hammond followed with a few facts
on "What w. c. T. L. is Accomplisb.
ing" Mrs. James P. Pierce smoke verv ,
loTcea0ly on the reform among the tenn. ,
perance people Of the town. The meet. =
hg closed with a piano duet bv Mrs r
Charles q. Prettyman and Miss Maria r
Jausey' Next Monday, October 22nd. v
VIII be Art Day, in charge Of Miss r
'yrena J. Hall, chairman. By invita-. n
ION Of the Art Committee a delegation A
rom the Georgetown Club will give "
ne program Cn that day. n,
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Real Estate Sales.

~ NJ Hammond real estate broker
T TTiu on wednesday last the George G
aotz farm ESQ acres located near Ellen.
uaisto Albert M. Howard, of BROOKLYN
N y Consideration $1,000.
Frederick J. Kesler has sold his resi-.
oence on Franklin avenue to Thsmas
a. Kirby Of Milford Neck at private
telms' Mr.. Kesler will move his family
10 10 Philadelphia next month and M
Aroy is expected to occupy his new
home at an early date.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
FOrty-si1 Persons Seek Divorce

Forty six Kent countians are annli,
eants or defendants before the COMING
session OfSuperiOr Court of Kent county
Tor divorce. The mismsted eounles
number just tWenty-three, which. to
the user OF slang, is quite significant of
the ousting process for which they an.
peal TO the courts. The parties TO the
divorce proceedings are as follows
CHARLES Kreamer Sampson vs. Martha
Cecelia Sampson William Martindale
vs. Mary 7. MartindaIe; Robert. J. |
thompson VS.. Gertrude Thompson
George w. Moore vs.. Horatio NJ. Moore:
Alice Harvey vs. William T. Harvey
William J. Reynolds VS. Mary D. Rev.
hoIds James G. MOtiitt VS.. Virginia
Mof1tt Aaron B Barlow vs.. Gertrude
=. Barlow; Susan Emma Curtis VS..
II. Curtis; Annie B. CahaIl
Vs. Nicholas A. Cahall Bertha Lane
rs James Lane; Susanna Griffith VS.
A. Griffith Edda V. A Spros.
on VS.. Manning K. SprOstOn ; Charles
Nehoey VS.. Beedey Abdala Wehbev :;
lanie Parish VS.. William G. Parish =
annie l.. Francis VS.. William Francis y =,
cry L. Macklin VS.. Laura J. MackIin. "
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Rev. Ralph Csursey Arrested.

Last Wednesday Sheriff Lynch ar.
rested Rev. Ralph T. C0ursey, of Mil
ton on warrant sworn out by Repre-
sentative H. o. Bennum, in which he
charges Mr.. COurtey with ut,ering a
criminal libel. The case will probably
come up in the next term of court.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
More Liquor Prosecutions.

Last Tuesday warrants were served
upon Frank H. Kramlich and William
y. Price, prOprietors of the hotels in
NoIth Milford, charging them with vio-
latlon Of the liquor laws. They gave
Dali for their appearance at the term of
court commencing next Monday at
Dover,
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
~lremen Get New Uniforms.

The 'ilford Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment Have this week been furnished
with rubber coats and boots, which
have been placed in the lockers lately
built in the Hose House.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Married.
BENNETT-KNnrrs

Mr.George R. Bennett and Miss Mabel
T. Knots, both Of Frederica, Delaware.
were married on Wednesday evening
october 18th, by Rev. H. L Bunstein
at MS residence in Milford. After a
snort wedding tour they will reside at
Easten, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
New York Musical Company.

The entertainment given in Armory
Hall on Tuesday evening by fhe New
York Mssical Company was one of the
best attractions Of the season. Every
number Of the program was enthusias.
ticslly encOred by the delighted audi.
ence. A crowded house awaits their
return.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
DOVER DISTRICT EPNORTH
LEAGUE CONVENTION.

The 18th annual convention of Dover
District Epworth League was held in
the NJ. E. Church at fredericksburg, Md,
on Thursday and Friday, October 18th
and 18th. Nearly 100 delegates were in
attendance. e
After devotional exercises the meet
ing opened with an address by Rev. S.
P.Shipman, of Concord, on "How can
we make the Epworth League an
Evangelistic Force"
"The importance and Method of
Bible Study to Promote Spiritual Life"
was discussed BY Rev. G. w. Moore.
''The Ideal Devotional Service" was
the subject of an interesting address by
Rev. E. e. Sunfield Of FELTON,.
THE Importance of the Missionary |
Spirit in the League" was ably dis
cussed by Presiding Elder Morgan.
"a Mission Study Glass and How to
Conduct It." was one Of the pleasing
features Of the afternoon session. The
paper by Miss Mary E. Holland Of Mil.
ford. was exceptionally fine,
"Christ's Teaching OF Getting and '
Using ~, 7essiOns" was the subject Of t
a discourse by Rev. Ralph T. Coursey
OF Milton.
The report Of the president showed =,
the organization Of 10 new leagues dur. Il
ing the year, making the total number
on the district go. with All increase in
membership of 379. al
The evening service consisted Of a o
wonderful address on the Book of W
Books" by Rev. L. w. Munhall Of
Philadelphia. W,
Fridays x ssiOn opened with a Ques- r.,
tier, Box, Fteharge Of Rev. S. P. Ship. tb
N al, which was pleasing feature. We
1.-THE Leagues Power Against the
Liquor Evil'' was the subject of an ex-
'ellent address by John B. Hutton of reg
Dover. reg
Sabbath Observance" was the sub, ual
ect Of fOTceful address by Rev. E. G. con
iscNichol of Cambridge I
DR.. Munhall Of Philadelphia gave a Bra
ak on Temperance and Sabbath Oh. the
vance" He urged all whe could Epi
ote to do so and to vote for good men on T
ply, thereby carrying out the doctrines
the church in advocating good men "A
nd clean politics. Aso
The following officers were elected for wee
e ensuing year: President, Rev. J. 'l'e'
Johnson. Seaford Vice Pre.idents sece
ev. E. e. Sunfield, FELTON, Miss Mary II,
Holland, Milford ; Mrs Edward At. hos
us, Milford, and Miss Araminta B. the Il
VnsOn, Lewes; Secretary, Herman ized
Taylor, Dover; Treasurer Miss Ella Iiob,
adshaw, Pennington; SuperiHten. lion
1t Of Junior Work, Rev. w. R.
wbray, Bridgeville. LIS
lover was selected as the nIaoa ~ +ba tresp,
It annual meeting in October, 1907. gener
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Here and There.

h Inc closing races Of the season will
oe neid at Hon. Thomas Curry driving
park near Greenwood, about Novem.
e Der 18th.
VIC. Wiley, the merchant at Farm
ington, is the prOudest man in Kent
county. He is the grandfather of a nice
baby girl.
George H. Messick owns and live.
on a farm near Robbins that was owned
by his great-grandfather, grandfather
and father.
william G. Clark, farmer, left bis
nome and wife, near Midway, several
weeks ago. His address would he
thankfully received by his wife.
Near Cool Spring, Sussex county
there is mill dam that should be made
wider The writer met a team on it
and was compelled to drive in the
water so as to let the team pass.
A number Of young ladies and gen.
Iemen Of fFrederica and nearby districts
called at the home Of Henry Macklin
IN Thursday. evening, October 1Itb
'hd gave his daughter Maud a SURPRISE
'arty. The evening was passed in a
cry enjoyable manner.
In Davis Mill, near Lincoln. there
very industrious spider This spider
as woven web three feet long bv two
nd one halffeet wide from ioist TO ioist
his web is as fine as silk. The four
lat has accumulated on it makes it
ok like white dress silk.
Charles A. ROux, of Mt Vernon. N
=, has taken possession Of the beauti.
suburban home that he purchased
Iely Of Richard K. Dietrich. He ia
ghly pleased with Delaware and the
iiford people. He expects to make
Is his permanent home.
v. R. Weldie, Of Kennett Square
=, has leased the Sycamore Mill. two
les west Of Milford and has oDened
Tor business. Mr.. Weldie comes To
aware well recommended as a first.
's miller and straightforward busi-
man. Such men are welcome to
aware by our citizens.
spirited debate at the State Nor
School, West Chester, Pa, on Sat.
" evening, October 9Th, six young
contested for the honor Of repre-.
Ing the school in q debate to be ar
ed for with the Lock Haven State
nal School in the near future. Tbe
'ssful candidates are all Delaware
as fellows Robert E. Curtin. Lin.
city, William e Dunlap, Kenton.
'ohn E. Krauss, Henry Clay.
majority Of the citizens of Sussex
y Will be surprised to learn that
age d Clendaniel manufacture at
mill near Lincoln City more buck
flour than all other mills ia the
put together. Their buckwheat
las a wide and well known repu-
1t is sold in Delaware, Mary
Virginia, North Carolina, South
aar Ohio, Illinois and as far west
yer, Col also in northern States.
ROVER.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19

A westera man who has had copsid.
eraoie experience in raising potatoes
says that by planting two or three flax
SEED IN each hill not bug appeared in
the patch. He claims to have tried il
lor several years in succession with
always the same result. This is a sim. |
ple and inexpensive experience and is
worth trying.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09
he Churches.

FRIENDS-Sunday school 1000 n m,
Preaching l1:uu m. G. +. service $50 y.
m. Junior c. L. ';ao y. m. Evening service
500 y. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
evening 1;3o. Business meeting first Sntur-
day In each month at 9sUO y. Iu.
f. HowAWn BRowN, Pastor
NJ. E-Prcaching on Sunday AT 1900 "a. IN.
and 500 y. ia. sunday school at 1880 g.
IN. Epworth L"Hgu" prayer meeting sunday
a. 200 j. m. Prayer meeting each Wednc-.
day at IsHu D. M ". T.. PEEuN-. Pastor.
FIESTCONGEEGATiONAI-goruer Third
street and North Fork avenue. Preaching
services Ht ] lsup "a. m. nuu 500 b. IN sun
day school 1nspu n. IN. Christian EndeBvar
meeting ZOO D. M
REV. l.. W. Wu.THERGEH.
CHRISTIAN CHt RJH-Eyery Lords Day
-SundnNa school. 10 "a. m. preaching ser
vices. l "A. m and 500 y. m. C. +. Prayer
Meeting. Ts3d y. M. Mid-werk Prayer Meet
ing. every Wednesday evening at 500 o. clock,
Junior EudcuNur Society sunday 2;3O y. IN.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets every second
Wednesday, at ZOO o'clock in the afternoon.
J. n. HEzTER. Pastor.
FIRST YAPTiST-Mccts ench Sunday at
Rogers Chapel. Sabbcth school ut 1000. a.
m. Preaching services at 1900 a. IN. and
500 y. IN. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. G. ID. SMITH. Pastor.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09
Mrs. A. M. Caldwell, of Mid

Mrs. A. M. Caldwell, of Mid
way, was brought to town this
week very i'll, but on Friday morn
ing passed away in spite OF all
efforts of loving relatives to save
her life. Mrs. Caldwell was a sis.
ter of Mrs. T. 0. Rusho, and
daughter of Judge Moulton, who
recently moved here from Loup
County, Neb. Deceased leaves
a husband and five children, two
being grown up sons and one a
daughter OF six years. to mourn
her untimely death. The funera!
will be held at the M. E. church
on Sunday at two p. m, Rev.
Wiltberger officiating. The family
are practically strangers here, hav-
ing come to the place in May.
Deceased is described as a model
wife and mother, and all our peo-
Pile will sympathize with the be-
reaved ones.
The newspaper., 1906-11-09

In another column will be found
a notice calling attention to a
short session of a horticultural
school at Delta. given under tn e
auspices of the State Agricultural
COLLEGE. We hope those inter
ested in the matter will take it up
and make showing for the North
Fork. We are informed that some
liberal prizes will be offered for
several exhibits of apples, some of
which should be brought home by
our farmers. We expect to have
more to say about this school in
the future