davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
VINO owns SPRING? NOT ROCKEFELLER
NOT CARNEGIE, BUT ALL HUMANITY
HOMELESSBUT
FULL OF HOPE
THREE THOUSAND BURNED.
OUT woopsMEN CHEERFUL.
LY UNDERTAKE WORK OF
REBUILDING.

MILWAUKEE May SIT is
now estimated that a.o0o peopla
have been left homeless by tho
Michigan forest fire. Tha woods
men. however. a. not seem 20 be
disheariened. Although they have
only the clothes they wear. they
saY that n enough. aud that the
fires have ~ least cleared the land
considerably
Stories ~ hefuic battles against
the flames ATE numerous one ~
the towns Eafthiand. was three
times threatened. the flames being
checked each time Within = stones
throw % the houses ON the out
skirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

atN FRANCISCO. MAY IA
uanlag fight eetNnsn fsat mem-
~, a. canapanx v First regiment.
X arrufrwa AZ noon tasiaf With
Sc sasrfs sarsxrd in HsssluE of
- sguafuas ehieh they had assn
ssm tie sah-zsstson % the San
nsmaea Gas a Electric company
a Mmna ana tfth sta
ne hooters - a lively chase In
ner saeon. despite the eamnanlis
4 ~ nnilitiamsu 20 halt several
ssss wese ftfvd ~ the luttsrs. two
a4lnx effrek
k4scs Hurrhsrs Plsn-
Al Fai~ona ard iith ssa. two u
- eatsss all.atsd aaa made OF
nsn resesa Ths others escaped
&sxn TIA wfth the woundet
Thx SEVERAL rosnurittns today
ss.nsrsa8sly A1eFsssi ne plans FOE
- rseonslrueiian - the city sub J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
TEAR DOWN WALL.

Fifteen men IN the employ - the
street department. spent the greater
pstrtign 81 last Saturday afternoon
teariuK down wooden retaining
vail srrcted on parking strip on
Belmont az. y. BY A. Hsusgsn. This
81 faa first freibir step taken ~
street Commissioner Walters IN the
enforcement - che city ordinance
sxninst The construction Of retain
ing walls on the outer e inches %
parking strips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
rtvG aoVs ARu Hello
ron TAuFr or aRAss

chArEed with having robbed the
premises of tho Eagle foundry, on
haiiroad av., of large quantity OF
ptasa, i've Young boya ssre ar.
tes.ei this morning by Detectives
NaeniA aud Iafhett and rfuant Of
tieer hetchum They gave their
names as Luther Rathhotne. ~.
l.euis kaaman. n, Charles Oflick.
- LOO Price. To- sad robert Dol.
Tar ~ kaihhern1. kaaman aud
aflick were charged with robbery.
aud che other two with petty lar
eenY. Az hut Dollar we're turned
over TO the custody OF the truant
officer and the Dollar hos Is helng
held at police headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

.x~rtinx thar a check. for the
-,.esnt - Which b. q being sued
"a N eItiott. was contracted a.
. ssmAl.as debt. and r. therefore
- sellecsabla legally. X Hlcking
ss.s.sp shrouxh bis attorney, "a
.,k,as q aalqae defense IA an &C
- whh,h Is being heard this aft.
-<.s,u hefor~ justice Davis.
ggtNt esxhed she check for
arAsrsbntnm In 1898. amounting
: tss and sllewra that since that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

- "a, ceunel win nfohahls
lanlshts ntctine an arli'
-. sssultax 70 he MilNa nhee
ss.,,5 a tieht q way thnaash Tue
- uatp.shs 49, 80 tlV
~ .eee vas tatr2dTtSet Ia ife
$50 tao wesAs ago INT MS
-, Aen nader cnl A. =, e'a ht
- -. fsflans comm t's-e Wv
y, ..,,,,ea eeHsidord ll Al a meet
$50" t.'tl lasi frtaal aud asretd 10
go i ssvoFshly
sNss Riset " Nay,
-, q ,sa.aee In qeoa'laa IN 81.
=, A.s.l. ~ the MpEstsse a,t
- p.see 81 right a. sat ~
a. ~ N leuEth paraiirlins Cedar
- ,hass TIE poiot shsre Satcr
~ 's,ksn from It fcg the ase ol The
- re pscs IT this grans has mot
Ia assersnlned. beat vas ielegsted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
SUIT ovge MINING DIAL.

James McI.Afsn has brought suit
for judgment Ia tho superior court
against G q Austin. Of the fioFniir
Copper a Gold Mlniag company. Ia
the amouns ~ fss.i2s IN his com
plainf Mr. MefAren alleges that
Austin has failed 10 carr out The
sfiRuiAilons OF an agreement wher'
ia he Defendant sgrrod "a purchase
aoua 100 00a siahrrs ~ stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
PUSHING WORK
ONREBU|LD|NG

SAN FRANCISCO. May II The
imnatisncr ~ business men 90 pro-
vide quarters Ia which "a rsonm-
msues business has led 20 a con-
tinuanec of building op~fAtions a.
many places en- Van Nens ana
huttrr sts many retail stores arr
being pushed TO complSiiou
hundred snd fifty men wets
pat 10 work Tits week tnspse ttns
80 600 chlsnnsYs, fos which fee
NJ 81 viii be charged. n il sxp~rted
that street kiteh@ns viii sam be
a thinE ~ the past ia the resi-
aHHe@ afstffef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
AUTO SMASHUP

ERfE. Pa May n Mra Julia
q Young l. dad and IL In the
hospital a. ths result ~ an sutome-
mile accident sarly tsi. morning
o. turning a sharp curve az an az
eeeaies speed. ths machine crashed
into = telegraph pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
HENRY BAUER ARRESTED
ON COMPLAINT OF WIFE,

Carrying hank hook showing
usaFs than tiaaea o. deposit IN q
tessai hank Henry iiausf SO yes.
lsfdaF arrested. accused 81 heatlnK
his Ntfs The naurra are fsrent ar
rivals ia this eitY from sshra a q
ard are living az afnd ~. and p
Cherry ~.
Mrs iiausf avprs - The com
pialut which Sd to ftamar's arrest
Hauer must answer % the charge
~ assault and battery. and hia case
ia being heard thta afternoon be.
fore Justice Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
BIG COMPANY
KILLED FRAUD

WASHINGTON. - e.. MAJ H.
A postoffice fraud order was ~.
sized today against the Information.
n Serum Toxlns company. 81 New
Yurk. which has branches IN many
parts ~ the country. and sold n
blood poison cure The books ~
The company shoW that as. 600
Was received frnm individual pa
lleufs W. II Cooper. founder of
the siagei- Cooper stores u Chicago
and New Yert. WIS president until
shortly before his death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
MRS. MARRY CARROLL H..

Mrs. Harry Carroll. wtfs - City
Comptroller carfalh Nas takan "a
the hospital yesterday afternoon.
stsff~Ftnx from appendicitis An en-.
animation hr ufa. Crooks and Ray.
naand showed that the pasisat's con-
titien was very acute and an i'm
mediate ep%fatlan was aseids.i OF
snd undertaken. Al nom today ths
patient was resting easily and
white u is stlii too rarty - atsiicl
thr autconis. her uondittoa wAs con.
stlfrrsd hopeful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice Is hereby given that spe.
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Crooked Greek Mining Co Is
called to be held at the company
office NJ 2406 First avenue. Seattle.
Wash, on the 23rd day OF June.
1906. converting az . o'clock a IN.
and remaining in session until 4
o'clock D. m Of said day. 10 oonsid'
err the question Of the exchange OF
the stock OF the Crooked Creek Min
Ing Co. for that OF the J. c. Lee
Co, upon The terms To be submitted
NJ said meeting. and the transfer OF
all property OF the Crooked Creek
Mining Co. 20 the J. G. Lee Co.
by order Of the board of trustees
M. r. LEE. Sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
CATHERINE ALLEN olss.

Catherine Alien. the s.Year old
daughter 81 NJ and Mr. " e.
Allen. died rarir this morning ~ the
family residence. t711 burke Az. Tire
little gin has been aniuE for some
days. aud the end was not uneK
fssfad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
svoE AND uaLErTEREo Ma.
IlVE CLAIMING GREAT re.
l'oioUs INSPIRATION HAS A
sssAT FOLLOWING SECT
KNOWN As THE ANGELS"
RIVALS ooWtE's CROWD.

FDNcE. ? r.. May - john
- -. DoHie may be down and ont.
ae has a worthy successor with
,''lyNing Of thousands Ia the per.
- y Jose Mufalez. who IN limos
80 ne people into n frenzy and
-. lihe stock Of adlectlVes al biz
~, ne ssrt shieh Jose commands Il
ss l1 az The hnFala Jose
- 49, y . BE- Ia communication with
- .gllii u tohn Ito Evangelist.
eaiisd John ne Evangelist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

The hrrad line ~ growing short
&c each dsy. the number 81 fations
issusd nos being shout % eco. g.
900 being Eel from the soup Kit
ehena Fooa and clothing distrl-
hHtiDn 10 sell sYairmatiHsa. there
banss an amrt~ s1rpiy IT each on
hand fof present B~ada. Ia alt IA
aea ears 81 supplies have been 70
nstYsd
The total relief fund Is now o..
b8a3tfas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

prank Hooker. ttz state a.. while
pisfins a. the bail para yesterday.
fell and broke his leg
The order - Washington vii
Kifa a dance for the benefit ~ the
San Franchise sufferers Thursday
evening 81 the Ffaterusi hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

saturday evening az william A
taatasy and his hfsih~r. James. owns
- II The rhu~nix mil sent -
hntHnsr's barber shpp. an 8aiiAfa
a.. a crowd ealteeisd iH ffaat ~ she
ahap ana started 90 hees ami ho@l
AZ Ere miii mem They also threat
sHs4 60 bageaft rhe hsfhefs. ebs
rus uuian shop. n ths ntsn sssfs
ahafrt After the men Wsre sha eed
fhr crowd followed them aaan he
street and thraR stones n them
II - also stslauea that the eros .
baa a ropr Ntth thsm.
when ne palies offered 10 80
along ~tth The uffinsen % Sc that
ths fresd waala not hurt them Mr.
Bailey riai1nsd that he wmuii be
ahle to take rnfe ~ himself
~ Markts II the salmon has
shIukls company AS nfao followed
saturday evening and booted a. he
y est hams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
WILL PLANT OYSTERS.

The San Juan Fish company In.
tends 10 start an oyster bed AZ the
head OF Hoods canal. and today
the aioop Qulnalt will leave for
there with a carload Of eastern
oyster seeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
ttttt $500 $500 4
ON THE FRONT


The ALASKA steannhip company.
commencing tomorrow with the
sailing ~ the Dolphin. wifi sail oil
passenger steamers Tor Hkasway ~
' =. ~. fOr the summer season.
Steamer Olympia. which was held
nn IT Diamond Head in quarantine.
Was released Ye6teriby and arrived
Ia Seattle ~ noon with $50 jap la
b0refa aboard The Olympus viii
noN be put IN readiness Tor the
Nome run.
The ssn Mateo left snn Ffauclsco
Saturday for Seattle and upon ar-
rival viii be taken over ~ schu-
bach 4 Hamilton ana loaded FOR ~
Michael
Steam schooner Yosemite. which
vii be operated by l.. ~ oray 4
Co. II on her maiden trip up the
coast 10 Seattle She vii. be put IN
the lumber carrying business be-
tween the Sound ana California
ports
Collier Eureka has sailed with
eosi for the =. E. company 81 Gan
Ffaneisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
cAaoglsrs DROWN.

. MELVILLE. y J.. Mar 81 I
. While cAauetnG on uaion
. lake yesterday Theodore 2 I
. Clark. manager ~ the Miiixiiie I
. Manufacturing romp@nTa Do 4
. uarfmsut STORE. and his 10. I
. yearsdd nephew. Richard n ,
. Lewis. seFe drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
0steopathy

il druEiesA hloodlcss. painiess
treatment 81 disease Personal a..
tantion Of graduated physician o.
the kirksFllle fafirmary IT Oatn-
onsfhy, ne Washington blde 80
rslbs, Cor patents. zoe Mutual Life.
90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
sveH cAsprrrEa RELEASED

laigs Haafaff today ordered fhe
sslsase II Hakh Carpenter from
kfSsis island Carpenter atli give
70 bsnfs pending the hppeal ~
n zovsramenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
roxslos WINS HANDICAP.

GRAyEsEND. May II -Tokaion.
= = 20 T. wou the Brooklyn hnndi
~ his afternoon. Tukainn WIS
fsff~h By Bedeil and carried i07
toaa8a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
PHOENIX MILL
STARTS WORK
salsoLg wEAvERs Are IN
PORTED FROM rENsNssEE-
CROWD Hoors OWNERS AND
FOLLOWS TAGa ON rNG
srREsrs.

BALLARD. Asy ~ ~Tha f.ho~-
ma shiusi~ mtll started % run this
ssssp This nslli was baeasd 90
Nsreh az ani has jus, beeH rebuilt
The min 1snsfs have almost . fen
cree % msn 10 ran the min ard
expect a. have every place fli~d
- . tee serz Nhsn sausa ~ thrh
si1 men. Who are al present oct =
taNh. return
saturday - shinai~ weav~fs eanss
- ballard from Tennessee. ara
NEST % them wiil a. to las ptsaxalt
nili. The shlaxis Viewers usisn
!. saii 20 have Won some af the nee
wen 20 th~it side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

saturday as Albert W. Hsiipck.
eli broadway. vas driving a team
Toy the Ianish Transfer company
the wagon gave sudden iuFeh and
Ha1oek's 1rear-eii san. Ernest
wsa thrown ffem th~ wagon. He.
FIRE she father could stop the
harsss. the boz head was crushed
TIE funeral Naa held this afternoon
st o'clock frofn Msygisi8's cha pct
The int~rmenf saa at Crown iiiu
eauetnrg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

sfiiish steanasr Dumhaften. pre-
s17alr rrpaftsd 80 caught In thc
= aff ne Siberian coast has lettl-
sFsi part ~ her cargo. according 20
ssff rse-irsa ~ tho Mefehauia
Earhsng-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

There Ia sants gsik among The mill
ae nsfs IN regard 60 taking out an
Iulunctian % restrain the strikers
ffum interfering with their en-
piaT-s No dsf4ulte action has been
TAKEN - far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
Willie Got
Them

tits wise father bought the little
Acorn shoes that Willie so much de.
sired. and nov every day after
school Willie MAJ be seen busily
engaged removing dandelious from
the lawn. according TO his agree
ment Little Acorn shoes are Just
like paps'E." only smaller. he wears
Old Oaks Get both al the Mems
Shoe Store. SOS First av. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

Passes OMNIBUS s,ll.

WASHINGTON. May st-Tha
he1Sr today passed tho omnibus
lighthouse BIT. carrying ti.se0. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
NIL WAUKEE WILL
. GET RIGHT OF WAY

,.rn Wit roslasr PASS
..o,NsNce GIVING ROAD A
.,s,p TWELVE MILES LONG
.ona raE CEDAR alVsR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
SALOONS ARE
NOT NECESSARY
DIRECTOR GENERAL NAoEAp
SAYS LIQUOR FEATURE 10
NOT NEEDED AT ANY EXPO.
slrioN.

"The unrestricted sale Of inloHi-
eating liquors on the grounds u tlo
more essential to the sueesas N an
exposition thHu IL the presence ~ .
captive balloon. said Director Cert
efal Ira a, Nadeau. % the AiHsea
Yukon exposition. this morning
We have fallen into the habit ~
thinking both we're necessary boz
cause 40 have always sect both ~
them present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

Mr.. Nadeau l. inclined to favor
the state university Airr for the pro-
posed exposition. lie addressed the
students OF the university on The
subject % the proposed exposition
Al the chapel a. the university meet
luk this morning. ouuiniuH the Ken
efai project
Under a state law ma ilauar N
permitted 60 be sold within mile
of the university grounds Il hiss
been suggested that IN Ease the Of
ftcefs ~ tha exposition decide upon
that ate. the legislature might be
tuduevh 90 suspend the operation 81
the LAW during the exposition sea
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

Mr NadeAu IL not In favor ~
such action. lie believes that the
exposition would be as well nr bet
tsf OF without the sale Of intosi-
eants and that ~ addition the alb
ssnce % them mlght be made a
valuable feature ~ the adxsfiisina.
thls being the first exposition ever
eaaten plated shsfs $40 intoslcants
were sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
Thousands ( Dollars
Worth Still Left at the
Following Prices


Fine Imported Scotch Tsseds.
cassimsrcs. SerEss aud cheyiots
Al Suite FITTED Without charge
Regular 1850 Suits for 1885
Regular $500 suits for Ai.B5
Regular fio.as suits for. st-S5
Regular siGe9 Suits for 1895
Regular fis 90 suits for ss-4S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

YbS YOUTHS SUITS
Neat. Nobby styles for the
T ounx Men All the Newest Ma
terfais Perfect F1tiing
Regular N69 Suits for $3.50
Regular ts.bo Suits for a1.75
Regular sit.se Suits Tor. 1888
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Real Estate Sales.

CT. W. Williams, real estate broker.
has sold the 1876 acre farm at Williams.
vile, owned by Isaac Alexander TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Wood Of Long
Island, New York. Consideration not
given. This is very pretty property
and very desirable home. The loca.
ton is central to four railroad towns
and bargain. Mr.. Williams has ALEC
sold the farm on the opposite side of
the road from the above farm, owned
by Mrs. Florence A. Williams, who
lives near Lincoln, Del. The farm was
bought by the same parties who pur-
chased Mr. Alexsnder's. This one is
for their daughter and sOn.in. law, Price
not given. This one can be made an
other good farm and sold at bargain
price.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
NOAH ISAACS DIES AGED
NEARLY A HUNDRED YEARS.

Noah Isaacs, the oldest man in Sus.
sex county, being nearly one hundred
years old, died at his home in Nanticoke
hundred on Tuesday. November 10Th.
He was born June 18th, 1907, AMI lived
nearly all his life on the farm near
Cokesbury Church where he died. He
was farmer and one Of the best citi
zens Of his community. He had been
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for fifty-nine years Mr.. Isaacs
leaves three sons and two daughters.
The funeral services were held at Cokes.
bury NJ +. Church on Thursday and
was largely attended. Interments was
made in the cemetery there.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
WOMAN ATTEMPTS To
SHOOT HER HUSBAND.

What came near being a murder oc-
Cured at Dover on Wednesday after.
noon, Novemb Der 2lst, when the wife OF
Rev. J. H. Lee. a colored minister re.
siding on South New street, deliberately
took aim at her husband with double.
barrelled gun, and discharged both
barrels. Mr.. Lee threw up his hand to
ward of the attempt just in time to
divert the loads and save himself. The
tragic incident was preceded by a
quarrel between the couple, and after
venting her spleen by throwing every.
thing available at her husband even to
the coal scuttle, she seized the gun and,
chasing the dominic out into the yard.
let go at him, with the above result.
As We. the authorities have taken no
official notice of the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Turkeys high Priced.

There were fewer turkeys grazing the
Thanksgiving tables OF Delaware, this
season, than ever before in memory OF
man. The cause was the high prices
and scarcity Of turkeys. Live birds
cold in Milford at IS and 10 cents per
pound, while dry picked ones brought
20 cents. Most families turned to duck
and chicken-bOth Of which are com.
cheap. Duck and jelly with
other concomitants makes a rather &C
ceptsble Thanksgiving dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Popular STATE Song.

Great honOrs have been shown t.
two Delaware composers, namely, VIM
NJ. S. Brown Of Wilmington and George
B. Hynson of Milford. A short time
ago Mr.. HynsOn wrote the words of a
poem, entitled "Our Delaware" Mr.
Brown set the words to music giving
it the title, "Our Delaware, Song Of the
Diamond State" The air being catchy
it became popular Immediately, and
was sung in the public schools in the
lower part Of the State. The song has
been adopted as the State song, and as
such is recognized by all the schools,
and has become a part of the Teachers
Manual. It is now being published for
both band and orchestra, and will be
ready for distribution in a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChrOnieIet
During the Week.

Elwoed johnson. Of Philadelphia,
a Milford visitor.
John Houston, Esq, of New York
is visiting in Milford,
Miss Helen Bryant is visiting in viii
mington and NOrrestown, Pa.
Miss Nellie Davidson is home from
swarthmore for Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Thomas, Of Harrington
is visiting Mrs. G. P. Hammond.
H. L. Nefr, of Philadelphia, was the
guest Of N S. stayton this week.
George H. Holden and Benjamin H.
Matthews have been in Philadelphia
this week.
Rev. G. G. Walker and family will
move from Milford to Bridgetoa, N. j..
next week.
Governor Lea has been invited to at
tend the Teachers Institute here on
Thursday next.
Mrs. Mabel Thompson Boyce. of
Chicago, Illinois, is the guest Of her
Mrs. D. S. Thompson.
Edward c. Pierce and wife visited
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton this week. Mr. Pierce was looking
after Holiday goods.
Miss Virginia S. McNair has returned !
home from two weeks trip in Penn.
'ylvania and New York States where
The has been visiting friends and reIa-
ives.
Miss Anna Marine, formerly Of Mil.
ord but now Of Philadelphia, became
he wife Of Mr.. Harry Rookstool,
'Oung butcher Of that city, on Monday
vening, November 26th. They visited
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
farine, in Milford this week.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
November Weddings.
BRowNINa-MoRRIs

OWNlNG-MORRIS.
The wedding of Miss Minnie johnson
Morris, daughterof Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
S. Morris, formerly Of Milford, to Mr.
Alfred 7. Browning, took place in theil
home at Washington, D. c., on Wed,
nesday, November 2lst. Mrs. Brown.
ing is a very pretty young woman aud
has many relatives in Sussex county.
SLCHTERMANN-BR
Miss Mabel l.. Brown, one Of the
popular teachers in the Milford Public
Schools, and a charming young lady
of North Milford, was married yester-
day, Thanksgiving Day, to Mr.. Arie J.
Of Philadelphia. The
wedding ceremony Was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Galley, rector Of Church Of the
Nativity, 18th and Mt. Vernon streets.
in their future home. No.
1901 Green street, at 73O p. IN. The
brides relatives from Milford attended
he wedding. Mrs. Sichtermann will
eturn to Milford next week to mplete
Ter contract with the Board Of Educa-
ion, which will terminate the middle
4 December and then bid farewell to
Id Milford as a home.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
New Century Club.

The regular meeting Of the New Cen,
tury Club was held on Monday last
The program was given by the Litera
ture Committee. Mrs. J. S, Willis
chairman. After the reading of the
minutes by the secretary, Miss Mary
E. Holland, Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt gave q
short but interesting paper on recent
events. Miss Nafe, vice-principal Of the
High School, spoke OF "The Jungle, ("
by Upton Sinclair. This book has been
called 1.-THE awakener of the conscience
of nation" and lie one of the strongest
books ever written. 1t is one which
every thinking man and woman should
read. A beautiful solo by Mrs. John
D. Brooks, accompanied by Mrs. Daniel
Hirsch. and brief symposium, led by
Mrs. Willis, on appropriate books for
Christmas gifts completed the program
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Grand Lodge |. 0. 0. E. Officers.

The 73rd annual communication Of
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, 1. o. o.
F., was held in Wilmington last week
Officers were elected for .he ensuing
year and installed by Samuel H. Baker
Of Dover, the retiring grand master, as
follows: Grand Master, w. w. Douty
Of Wilmington Deputy Grand Master,
H. E. Sirmau, Laurel Grand Secre.
tary, Isaac W. Hallam, Wilmington !;
Grand Treasurer, Philip. Isaacs, VIII.
mingtOn Grand Warden, Thomas A.
Mullin, Newark; Grand Representative
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Rev. R.
K. Stephenson, Wilmington Custo.
dian Of Odd Fellows Hall, John Max. |
we'll Of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Christmas Dance.

The young men of Milford Will Civ.
their annual reception and dance the
night after Christmas. The affair il
expected to be even more exclusive than
heretofore. Only the patrOnesses, the
patrons, the chaperOnes and the dane
ers will be allowed on the floor. The
ArmorY, including the balconies, will
be trimmed with laurel, holly and mis-
tletOe, presenting a scene Of Yuletime
festivity. An italian orchestra will
furnish the music. Admission will be
by card.