davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12
The Burlington and Bristol Steomboc
Ferry Company.


Ferry Company.
Schedule In effect $40 q. m. September 50, 100;
Subject to change.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily-Except Sundays and Saturdays.
&c. 500. 800. 90, l0.40, Lilo m, l2se. l30
ESQ $780, 4.SO, $50. $40. p. M.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$780, $50, $50 1910, l1.Oo, ll.80 q. M, LOO zoo
3U0, 400, 900, $50, $50, p. M.
LEAVE BRISTOL SATURDAYS.
$40, 500 800, l00O 1910, Ills q. m, II. 80, lSt
30, sou, 5.40., 49, $50. s6.40, FLO.
LEAVE BURLINGTON SATURDAYS
$50, $780, $50, 1920 HOO, 1l.3O q. M, LOO, zoo
2.40, $40, 400, sou, $50, $3.50, *7.20.
LEAVE. BRISTOL SUNDAYS.
500, 800, Y 90. l04O, lil5 q. M. u. 80, lsO, 20
800 $40. 4.30, $50 $40, FLO.
LEAVE BURLINGTON SUNDAYS.
$50, $50, 1870, ll.0O, IL 30 a. M. LOO. 200, 240
$40, 4UO, 5.OO, $50, $3.50, *7.2O.
Read the Notes
The trips marked thus ~ will be Withdrawn
!. ON and after November 4th. The last boat
from Bristol ON saturdays and Sundays will
leave at B.4O p. M. and the last boat from Bur
hngtOn on saturdays and Sundays Will leave
The boat for the performances in the Audi
torium will leave Bristol at 7.40 p. M, return
ing Will leave burlington twenty minutes
after the performances
On Thanksgiving Day the trips will be same
as Saturdays time table.
November 26, 1907, the 1000 O clock morning
trip from Bristol will be Withdrawn, and the
boat will leave Bristol at $40 q. m.
Winter Schedule will 60 into effect on Mon
day. December I'd, 1877; sooner If there is ice
No trips will be guaranteed In foggy weather
WILLIAM 4. DORON,
Sec'y, Treas. and Gen'l Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12
CAMDEN AND TRENTON RAILWLY co.

Cars Leave Burlington-Broad High 642
6l2 A. 712 742 8l2, s.42. 9.12, S42, l0.l2. 1912
Ill2, 11.42, 1872 l242, H. l42 III, 242. 3l2 342
al2, 442, 512 5.42, 6.12, 642, 7l2 ZAP. Sl2, S42
9.l2, e.42, 1912, ll42
WESTBOUND.
Leave Burlington, Broad and High-6.0S
6S8 7OS 73S S.0S, S.3S, 90S e.3S, 1905 IS, 11Us
I3S l20S l2.SS, w. LBS, 2OS, 2SS 3.08, 336 408
49, b.OS, SIS 6.0S, IS. 70s lbs sos, 83, guS WIS.,
LOS ll.08. 12.0S. los.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12

There is nothing so true that the
damps of error have not warped it,
Upper
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12

Old DR.. Ryland, clergyman and ed.
ucator, was greatly beloved in the
south, and his visits were always en-.
joined by his former pupils and par
ishioners. In his later years it was
his custom to offer prayer whenever
he made a ministerial call. On one
occasion he called at a house where
three of his former pupils were stay
ing These ladies were all past the
thirtieth year mark, but in the eyes
of the old gentleman they were still
girls, which explains the petition he
offered:
Lord, bless these dear girls, just
budding into sweet womanhood."
This was too much for one Of the
number. who, taking advantage of the
doctors deafness, added this clause
soto voce: ALIAS. Lord, budded, bloom
ed, faded and still unpickedF'
Regular Caller.
Pearl-What ever became Of that
young man you used to like so much,
the one you called "plain. everyday Mr..
Brown
Ruby-Oh, he is plain, every night
Mr.. Brown" now.
Pearl-Indeed How is that2
Ruby-Why, we are engaged.-ChA
cago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12

''f' Stops only ON signal or notice to Agen
gers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10
The Best Thing On The Tree.

NOlhiDg ia the way Of Christmas
gift viii give 50 much pleasure to so
many for 80 long time as an Edison
PHONOGKAPH The enjoyment IL
affords is the kind that lasts aud kind
that every member Of the family ap-
prsciate IL is a gift, not for the time
being, but for all time, taking on a
new interest with every new record.
The PHoNOGRAPH sings, plays, or
talks. IL Is as gifted ia grand opera
as i'm minstrel fun II means as much
90 the little folks as to the grown folks.
just now the eternal question II, What
shall the Christmas present be- The
answer II, "An Edison PHONOs
GRAPH For your home or for any
home PHONOGEAPH means the be-
ginning Of q long term Of genuine en-
JOyment.
II. q. GRILLO,
50 dlO 2S & 80 West Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10

Weicb- said 10 a Capital staff repre-
sentative this morning that fIcro is
now bot one case ~ diphiheria In An
napolis, and that IS = mild case. the
patient being Prof. English. principal
of the High School. Jp to yesterday
there were tive eases. another pa
tient, a colorei child, died this morn
ing ~ the disease.
The City Health officer said in the
past month there bad been ten cases
Of diphtheria, Of which all had been
cured but one and one died. In one
house last month there were Eve cases
Of tic disease. All premises where
she disease existed have been thorough
~ fumigated, ard the town. with the
exception Of one isolated case, Is prac-
tically free from diphtbeTia.
There are four cases ~ dipbtberia
among the enlisted men at the Marine
Barracks and tho barracks have been
put under quarantine against the rest
Of the Naval Academy in order to
prevent a spread OF the disease. The
part 0f the grounds upon which the
Barracks is situated is separated from
the remainder Of the Naval academy
and from Annapolis by College creek.
1t is not believed that the cases are
serious, but the quarantine was de
rected as precautionary measure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition Of Affairs Of
Orphans And Widow 8

Court met this morning 10 regular
session with Chief Judge Tydipgs
aud Associate Judges Cusack and Alb
bott on the bench and Register of
wills Davidson and Deputy Register
Clayton and ~borilf Williams present.
The following business was transact
cd
Rennncfaiion 81 administrator In
the estate Of Amelia =. Schmidt, de-
ceased, tO Edward q. Schmidt, was
fled and granted ~ the Court.
Release Of Thomas Foley iliskey,
executor Of the estate Of Emil Oscar
Muhl, doccasedy BY Marie J.. Mnhi.
IIodwig -. Muhl and Helen ii.
Muhl, was fled and granted By the
Court.
First and Gnai account u Henrietta
n. WarncId, exeeutFix of ihe estate
-of Ilebecea a, smith, deceased, was
flied atd passed.
First and final account " Augustus
J. Cooke, administrator &. T. n, u
@Ophronia y. Baldwin, deceased, was
alod and passed.
Application ~ Edward a.. Schmidt
for letters ~ administration on the
estate ~ Amelia a, Schmidt deceased,
was Gled and granted AID uaiieo -
creditors eiyeD,
Administrator bond ~ EdwaFd .
Schmidt, administrator ~ Amelia a.
schmidt. deceased, Was died and az
proved by tbs Court,
First ard GBai aecOnnt Of Henrietta
~. WaFdeld, okeeBiFix ~ gebeeea 8.
smith, deeeased, was Nled and passed
by tbe Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10
RIVAL EXpOSITIOKS
W. c. 7. U Fights Pare Beverage
Show at Chicago

Chicago. H.. bee. TO- With tss
opening in the Coliseum today 81 The
Grst National Pure Beverage Expo-
sition. backed by the brewing. dis
tiIlfgg and botfling concerns II thf
country. . determined warfare he-
tween tlse liquor and temperance tle-
meuts has been precipitnied.
4 rival "expositiou" has tccu 1T-
ranged 10 an adjoining 5Dtlding,
within tire zone ~ light ~ ihe Co
losenms = electric signs. ~ thc Mo-
mans CbrlsfiaD Jemfpaurcs lnien
and the Y0uuU Peoples Christian
Temperauce Union. Those determined
organizations will carry Size warfare
into the camp ~ tlIe enemy and. g.
ceunteract the literature hring dis
fributcd bg the brewers and disiii-
lera. will circniafe tempe rance tracts
right at the door ~ t1s beverage
show.
Unless the visitors headed for The
beserags show are careful, they may
End themselves surrounded, not by
elaborate booths containing bottled
goods, but in ball containing scores
IN diagrams ard imufcssivc faofs and
gxuges calculated 70 sef forth thc
dangers which beset those wiiO daily
With the demon Tru. Pretty
girls and music and decorations ga
Tor bave been utilized as aiiBrements
hy iHe promoters ~ fhe rival expo
altiOps and y merry war - i1 pros
pe44. Most ~ the liquor men accept
fhe rivalry So good natured spirit
and are confident that it viii help,
rather than hinder, the beverage
show.
one eefJfbil in the temper snce show,
however, Is calculated 90 brook their
enthusiasm, and that is the great
map setting forth toe gains made In
dry" territory IN ths last few years.
A national beverage show is an in
n0vati0n in this country, although
such eyxOsitiOus ar8 common IN Ger
many and other European Countries.
Tho show will be educational. in that
IL will afford the public m oppOrtu-
nifty 10 become acquainted with what
II drinks, how IL Is prepared and what
IL contains. Not only alcoholic drinks
are shown,and demonstrated, but tea
and coffee take their place beside beer
and champagne. Dy actual test the
harmfulness Of many beverages sold
at fountains as pure tbirst~Telicviug
concoctions will be illustrated. In
many cases the machinery used in the
production Of beye RACES has been in
stalled.
The exposition will remain open
until December ~, Inclusive. and Is
expected 10 attract many thousands Of
visitors. All the loading manufac-
turcrs and importers Of beverages in
the country are represented by complete
and elaborate exhibit and the colos-
cum has been decorated In a magDiii-
cent manner, providing handsome
setting for tho many good things dis
played.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10
Death Of Dr. Pfetiymse

81. b. .. pfetlymaHs ~ yeafs old
died yesigrgay afternoon ~ bis hOme
ln Rockville after an lligfss - 2
week. b.. pfetiylDan vas graduated
from Dickinson COLLEGE, after NbicIl
H. taught school IN Anne Arundel
county. lie was clerk ~ tbe eaufl
~ Sleffaomefy county for twenty.
four vaars, and at one lime was
elerk ~ The House - Delegates.
lfndcf President Cleveland he was
pcputy Naval O0icsf for lbe port Al
Baltimore.
Dr. lretfyman married Miss Lydia
Forrest Johnston, daughter - capt.
Iachariah johnson, ~ the tinted
states %aty. who. with SIX children.
survives. one of his sons. Forrest
y. Prettyman, graduated from -.
Johns College. Dr. Preltyfnan was
principal ~ tho normal school Balti-
more for some years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10
N GGIRIES At THE GATES
vr ACADEMY ENTRANCES
UEGUARDED
8u.a of Nariae Corps Re-
BaraoAs in Quarantine
e.aasc Of Diphtheria

rraseuca az diphlheria.
-r..eious and Infections
uravalent az the Ma
Ii tile Naval Academy,
las been completely "
-.m lue outside world.
-.l men ol the Marine
-lr.etei. and there is no
..n whatever between
.. Barracks ami the Naval
<anaIy IS allowed in
Naval Academy who
Vilb the Marine Bar
oIleriies Who have
.-t, Isolated from the Bar
IN. exception % the rule.
..- quarters al the Marine
.rr uot in quarantine, but
-.... and all connected with
-laeed in quarantine this
shortly before noon today
each IF the Naval Acad-
,.. v.re Withdrawn and All
- -uaul duty a. the Naval
u.ra recalled from duty.
r.r..s ana thoso on guard duty
He.a placed in quarantine.
l.ta Academy gates this after
..uyless. and many were
rf.rs asked at the Capital
rue phone as To Why there
r. -.nrr.as al the Naval Acad-
There were several eases
..r.lia lu town the past month,
....s 4. taa Marine Barracks are
s exeept one easel known
reported very serious.
.-1.ssr are is being taken to pre-
t.4 an.agjon and 20 eradicate
~. rlr Health officer, Dr. ". $.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10
Win Receive friday

Miss Nellie J. Davis, Of PhfladeI-
phia, sister Of Prof. Royal ,. Davis,
Of 81. Johns College, viii receive
with Mrs. Davis tho remaining Fri
days OF December at her residence ON
College Green. Miss Davis, who has
recently recovered frem very Sc
we're attack Of typhoid fever, will re-
main with Prof. and Mrs. Davis un-
til after the holidays.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10

The local dispIayman received the
following message from the Baltimore
weather Bureau At ll.sO a. ~. today
Advisory storm warning lV.S0 ..
n.-A trough Of low pressure now
over the Lake Regions viii pass OF
10 sea over the Middle Atlantic coast
tonight. II will cause brisl. southeast
erIy shifting to westerly winds along
lie MIddle Atlantic coast. HLNt1. y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10

The house and Iot belonging 70 ths
estate of the late Howard q. Harris,
on calvert street. was sold this after.
noon AZ public auction at the courl
House door, Tho property was bid
IN by sir. Edward Weiss for s525.
George l.. Pcndleion, trustee, J. To
land Brady, nuctionecT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10

An opportunity was given 10 the
sorpedoboat destroyer BotiIia 10 demon
atrate the usefuiuess Of the wireless
tcIophone with which they are equip
,,ad ON tho way out of Norfolk, Va
IN their cruise to the Pacific, mes
saoes subsequently verified were cx-
ehenoed FOR a distance 81 more than
t,,frteeu miles. All Of tho sixteen bat
tleships about 10 sail will have wire
less telephones.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10

The daily weather forecast which Il
usually received At the Capital Office
about 10 o'clock. was not received g.
day untiI after -, noo3- The heavy
" wfndstofm last night damaged the
v Tres and delayed all business ~ fhe
Western Union Teiegrapb DiDce- Today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
Little Ones Write TO the King Of
Givers at Christmas.

The foII0wing letters - santa Claus
have been recei vcd at this OfIice. only
letters delivered By children ~ per-
son will be publisbed:
Annapolis, Md, Dee. ~ ~.
Dear santa claus thought }
would write to you aud let ydu know
What I would like you 70 bring me.
please bring me an English go-cartg
boy doll and another doll With The
hair parted on the side, an iron, 2
pocketbook. pair of gum boots and
ANYTHING else you can bring me,
From your little girl, Doris Thomas,
Murray Hill.
Dear santa Claus Please bring mo
an electric sled aud please OIL my
stoekings. Robert Strange.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ThePeoples NJ eat Market
-Hg Market Spacc

Thep peopIeS w eat W arket
at IS Market Space,
maal conditions. which cannot be
81, Al eiH bc forced Ia vacate their
.i,.e ef business after the 18Th day ~
r, s.
b. hsIl 'bs temporarily located at
ns uTY MARKET. on aud after the
lqsof Dee 10 the stall formerly occu-
rsl by KING & Co.
ne shall be pleased 10 serve the pub
.asl our regular trade at this stand,
smwe can secure another desirable
idu respectfully,
PEOPLES MEAT MARKET,
Market Space.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-31
Kent County Anti-Lieense.

The Kent County Anti License cam
paign was started at Dover last week
when the entire committee Of twenty
members met, with William A. Baggs
as temporary chairman, and elected the
following officers to lead in the "dry'i
compaign:
County Chairman, Captain James M.
Satterfeld, Republican, of Dover Sec
retaTy, Lieutenant Ignatius T. Cooper,
US. N, retired, Democrat, Of Camden;
Treasurer, William NJ. Hazel, Republi.
can, Of Dover.
The committee decided to make a
blue book canvas of each district of the
county to ascertain the ofvoters
who are already favorable to no-license
the number favorable to the sale of
liquors and the number who have not
yet determined on which side they will
be found. Captain Satterfield did not
meet with the committee but sent his
acceptance. He is one Of the deputy
attorney-generaIs Of the State and is
engaged in the court in Wilmington.
Lieutenant Cooper and Mr.. Hazel were
both present and accepted. The meet
lngs were held in the DAILY and Hutton
Miss Bessie Dorsey, late stenographer
Tor the Senate Of Delaware, has been
permanently engaged as assistant secre-
-ary for the State executive committee
and secretary to State Chairman Alex
'nder NJ. DAILY. No provisions were
made for the complete series of meet
ngs which are to be held during the
Iutumn and winter.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-31
DOES CONSUME SMOKE
AND ALSO SAVES COAL.

The invention of John Henry Par.
sons, the Delaware road engineer. who
invented method for consuming tie
smoke from an engine, and who secured
permission OF the Pennsylvania Rail.
road to put his device for consuming
all the engines smoke upon his own
locomotive, has demonstrated its prac.
ticability, and it is now a success.
1t now transpiIe-, however, that the
Pennsylvania Railroad has become
wonderfully interested in his country
engineers patent Two engines have
been fitted out with the apparatus, one
running from Philadelphia to Delmar
and one from Philadelphia to Washing
ton. The latter, in passing through the
tunnel at Union Station, Baltimore,
was particularly noticed. Every vestige
Of black smoke issuing from the engine
was consumed in Parsons device on
the smoke stack Each engine was
supplied with an expert machiHest
from the motive power division Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and it was also
noticed that Parsons claim, that the
device would save one third of the fuel
on the run was correct.
Both experts have, since then, it is
stated, made most favorable reports to
the Altoona shop, headquarters Of the
Pennsylvania system, and the probable
adoption Of the patent will make the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
new advertising point of general attrac
-iveness, and the Parsons family will
hereafter ride in automobiles as well as
trains.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-31
SHORT LOCAL BREVlTTES.
Items Of Interest in Paragraphs About
Milford and Vicinity.

Don't forget that to day is show day
Let's get acquainted.
A word to the wise is enough. See
Adams New r. r. Shows.
% cents admission to any part of the
house in "Under the Laurels."
Don't fail to see 'Under the Laurels''
with its new scenery and costumes.
Professor Charles Roux sings several
times in the new "Under the Laurels. -
The costumes in Under the Laurelsu
will be changed, and much more hand
some.
A treat for all is in store to-day.
Adams New R. r. Shows exhibit at
Athletic. Park.
The Sheriff captivates and wins the
heart Of the Leading Lady in the new
"Under the Laurels."
"Under the Laurels" will be revised.
improved and entirely different on Fri
day evening, June 9TH.
Cleanliness is next to godIiness and
by keeping everlasting at it brings sue
H. D. Adams.
Polly, Ike and Zeke will introduce
several new features in "Under the
Laurels" on Friday:evening, June 7th.
"Under the Laurels" will be repro
iuced in ArmOry Hall on Friday even
ng, June 7th, same being requested by
hose who saw the production.
Charles ROux from New York City, I
Who has been in Operatic work for many
'ears, will alone be worth the admis.
ion to the new "Under the Laurels."
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-31
church News.

Christ Church.-June2 2, first Sunday
after Trinity, mathis, sermon and cele.
bratiOn, 1870 a. M; Sunday School, :
p. M; st. Stephens Chapel, 4 Is o. m.
Christ Church Guild, Wednesday even.
ing.
Avenue NJ. E. Church.-Services at
1880 a. m. Sermon by the Rev. Alfred
Smith, D. D., representing the State
Central Committee ofthe Local o ption
League of Delaware. DR.. Smith is a
man Of rare elOquence on his theme
and all who come will be amply repaid.
Divine service at 7.3O p. m. Sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Howard T. Quigg.
'The Moral Being Of God" An engag.
ing theme at a hOme-like church. Sun.
day School at p. m. Special Chill
dren's Day music. Come out and enjoy
it. Epworth League prayer meeting
at 6 45 p. m, sharp Mrs. Walter L.
Barrett leading.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-31
HsIlett-Shanks Wedding.

Another pretty wedding took place
at high noon On:Wednesday, May 10Th,
1907, in Milford, when Miss Ina Todd
Hallett, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Hallett and Mr.. Luther Dreher
Shanks, an electrical engineer from
Harrisenburg, Va, plighted their troth
in matrimOny, at their home Oh South
Front street, in the presence of the i'm.
mediate family and a few close friends.
The wedding party entered the parlor
promptly as the wedding march was
played by Miss FlOssie Hallett, a sister
OF the bride, and were met by Rev.
Robert L. Hallett, of Odessa, Delaware,
a brother Of the bride, who performed
the marriage ceremony according to
the Presbyterian rites. The bride was
given in marriage by her father and
the groom was accompanied by his
brother, Harry Shanks, Of Newark,
Delaware. Misses Emma aud Ann
Hallett, sisters Of the bride, were maids
of honor, and the wedding gown was
of white swiss. The house was decOra- !
ted with flowers Of all kinds, and the
bride carried a beautiful bouquet Of
brides roses, while the maids OF honor
wore carnations. A wedding breakfast
was served after the reception, and the
bridal party left on the afternoon train
for Washington. D. C., and will visit
Kentucky and Virginia before return.
ing. The wedding presents were mum.
srous and costly, but remarkable for
The predomination Of useful things.
After June 25th Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks
will reside at Georgetown, Delaware,
where he is in charge of the electric
light plant of that town.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-31
Sussex Educational Notes.

One hundred and forty. seven appli
cants for certificates have presented
themselves at the various examinations
thus far held. Over eighty. five of this
number are persons without experience
in teaching.
A plan for encouraging attendance
was suggested by the Superintendent
for this year. By this plan, he presents
an attendance certificate to each pupil
who attends perfectly for one month,
on condition that the teacher presents
a book to each pupil who gets five GER
tificates. Seventy. Sussex teach
eIs adopted this plan with very satis-
factory results. The Superintendent
has given away thirty.five hundred
certificates. District No. II had the
best record. When the Superintendent
visited the school at the close Of the
term, he found eleven boys and girls
who had not missed a day and twenty
seven were expecting books. Probably
the best result of the plan aside from
improved attendance has been to dis
tribute good books in many rural homes
Eighty-two pupils graduate from the
graded schools of Sussex county
this year. Under present conditions,
the privilege Of pleting an advanced /
course Of study is almost denied to all
but town pupils With consolidation
Of rural schools, all would have equal
opportunity.
The Teachers Reading Course this
year consists Of James "Talks to Teach.
ers" and Hamilton's "The Recitation. -
By the terms of the course all teachers
holding certificates as the result Of ex-
animation are excused from examin-
Ition in Pedagogy and given a mark
,etween 80 and 100 per cent in that sub
ect upon submitting the notes made
n reading the two books. Those hold
ng certificates granted on diplomas
re excused from examination for read
lg one book Of the course and submit
ing notes as evidence. The course has
cen very popular. Over fifty teachers
ave already sent in their abstracts. t
'nly one teacher in Sussex county has q
jected to the conditions of the course
nd curiously enough that teacher is \
ne holding a certificate granted on a b
iplOma. b
The Sussex school elections will be u
ED on the last Saturday in June. ID
FOrty.six applicants were examined {
Georgetown on Saturday, the 25th. d
wenty two of this number were be- p
nners. a
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-31
The Fight for No License.

President John G. Townsend of the
recent anti license convention for Sus-
sex county, has appointed a committee
of five, known as the senatorial district
committee, one from each Of the five
districts entitled to the selection of a
State Senator. This committee is, pri
marily, TO prepare literature and edu.
cate the masses who desire instruction
as TO how to vote at the November cleo
tiOn. President Townsend appointed
DR.. Howard T. Quigg, Cornelius P.
Swain, Joseph Beach, Thomas w.
Cooper and Robert G. Houston.