davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20

Berlin, I9 maja. - DR.. ROscn
poscf nicmicclli w Marokku, do,
ni6sf ministeryum spraw zagra-
nicznych o pobiciu przez francu-
skich zofnicrzy pcwncgo cziowie-
ka, zostajQccgo pod Opiekq rzQ-
du nicmieckicgo. CzIowick ten
posiadaf list konsula nicmicckic-
so Lucdcritza, kt6ry mia} oddaG
W rcce dow6dcy francuskicj dy.
wizyi.
Iolnicrzc tymczascm wzicIi 60
"a szpncga, pobili, a officer fran
cpski podobno miaf napluc ma
list konsula.
Obrazony konsul natychmiast
postal protest niemicckicj amba-
sadzic w Fczic, kt6ra zn6w cd
niosla sic do Bcrlina.
Podobno Z powodu tej burdy
Opartcj ma nicporozumicniu kan
clcrz BucIow zamierza z2daG W
Paryzu zadosytuczynicnia. TAX
gwaItownic dobijal sic audycn-
eye Il ccsarza, ze popsu1 mOnarszc
obiad, wydany ma Czc5G Wilhcl-
ma przcz szlachte franbfurtsk2.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20
WYSLANNICY SULTANA
SAMOZWANCY.

Paryz, 20 maja. - Suitan-sa-
mozwaniec Marokka, Mulaj Ha-
fid, znajduje sic obecnie W Me-
quincz.
WysIahcy Mulaj Hafida odwie-
dill wczoraj W Paryzu wszyst-
kie poseIstwa, pozostawiajac Ii
sty zawiadamiajQcc o uznaniu
Mulaj Hafida przez "ludno5t bia-
Ia "a prawcgo sultana Marokka.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20
TENERAL AMERYKANSKI
ZYWCEM UGOTOWANY.

Londyn, 20 maja. - SzczcgdIy
5micrci icncrala Stan6w Zjcdno-
czonych c. A. Whittier, kt6ry pO-
dug wiadomo5ci otrzymanych "a
po$rcdnictwcm telegraph bcz dru-
tn miaf umrzcc ma wadc scrCa,
po przybyciu parOwca "NTaurc-
tania" przcdstawiajQ sic zupcInic
inaczcj. Jcncrai udal sic do k2-
picli, gdzic dostaf ataku scrcowe-
90. w chwiIi paroksyzmu odkrc-
Gil kran I gor2cQ wodq i zostaf
formalnic ugotowany VIC wrz2cej
wodzic.
Rzcczywista przyczyna 5micrci
icncraIa Whittier byIa wiadoma
wszystkim pasazcrom pierwszcj
kIasy "Maurctanii".
Jcncrab Whittier W sprawach
majQtkowych miaf sic udat do
Londynu, a ztamtQd mia1 zamiar
odwicdzit swQ c6rke, ksieznc Bic
1osiclskQ, zamieszkafq w Peters,
burGu.
Cialo jcncra1a Whitticr'a zosta-
10 zabaIsamowanc ma picrw-
Sym odchodzQcym statku bcdzic
Odcsianc do New Yorku.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20
SMIERC WE FALACH JEZIO-
RA.

Sanduski, Ohio, 20 maja. - Ma
jeziorzc utone1o wczoraj trzech
m1odziehc6w, kt6rzy 1odziq wy
jechali ma jezioro. Znajdowali sic
I godzine ma wodzie, gdy wiatr
f0dz przewr0cif.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20

Cleveland, Ohio, 20 maja. -
Wczorai rano podlozona bomba
dvnamitowa cksplodowala pod
tramwaicm clcktrycznym ma De-
troit ave, ale ma szczcscie Mkt
ami I pasazcr6w, ami re s1uzby
tramwaiowej ME poni6sl Swan
ku. Ma szynach ma rogu III. f. S.
! Broadway znalaz}a poliCya pit
szke napclnionq materyalem wy
buchowym.
w poblizu remizy "Winder-
mere" W East Cleveland przecie-
to szcSc przewod6w elektrycz-
nvch. Tlum strajkicr6w i ich przy-
iacicle niepozwolili robotnikom
kompanii tramwajowej naprawic
uszkodzonych drut6w.
Cegla ugodzila jednego pasa-
zera lego zonc w tramWaJu
Woodland. Kobicta ma z}amanQ
szczckc dolnQ a MAJ jej ma po-
raniona twarz. Take niejaka Elz-
beta Meiscr zostala kamlenlem
zraniona.
Kompania twicrdzi, ze obccnie
w ruchu ma wiccej woz6w tram
waiowych, anizeli kicdykolwiek
indziej cd rozpoczccia straJku,
pomimo rozruch6w, kt0re EASILY
ostatniej nocy. Strawberry Z ma
staniem dnia cofneli sic, skut-
kiem czego tramwaje mog}y kur-
sowac bczpiecznic. Rano el'splo-
Eva bomby dynamitowcj uszko-
dzila znacznic tramwaj na Supc-
rior ave. Liczni pasazcroWie zdo-
lali ujSc bezpiccznie.
Cleveland, Ohio, 20 maja. -
P6zniej W ciQgu dnia ponowiiy
sic gwalty, podobne jak poprze-
dniei nocy. Podczas zaburzeh
wydarzyi sic picrwszy wypadek
Smierci. NicdoSwiadczony woznl-
ca-lamistrajk najecha} tramWa-
lem na czteroletniQ Jctte VOL
kjnskq, kt6rQ zabil ma mieJscu.
Natychmiast ma micjscu wypadku
zgromadzif sic tIum rozwscieczO-
nego ludu. kt6ry byiby ma Woz-
ni'cy dokonat samosQdu, gdyby
woznica Gala silq ME puscif tram
waju W ruch.
w Lakewood tIum strajkicr6w
ich przyjaci6I zatrzymaf tram
wal poczQl strzclaG na sluzbe
tramwajowQ. Po5r6d strzclaniny
ZranlOnO Cztcry OSOby tramWa1
podpalono. W6z tramwajowy
znajdowa} sic w poblizu zachod-
nicgo kraiica linii, gdy ma torzc
podIozona gruba belka zmusiia
tramwaj do zatrzymania sic. By}
to picrwszy wagon, kt6ry Cd roz-
poczecia strajku zajechat do
przedmicScia Lakewood. w wa
gonie mic bylo nikogo pr6cz woz-
nicy konduktora. ZalcdWic wa
gon zatrzymal sic, gdy Z poza
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20
WIZYTA KROLA EDWARDA
w PETERSBURGU.

Londyn, 20 maja. - Krdl Ed
ward wybicra sic wizytQ ma
caly tydzich do Pctcrsburga.
Prawdopodobnic 20 maja od-
Dfynic Z Portsmouth do Rosyi.
Bcdzic to picrwszc spotkanie W.T.
ia siostrzchccm, cd czasu kicdy
Edward WstQpif ma tron.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20
POD SAD WOTENNY.

Madryd, 20 maja. - Minister
spraw zcwnetrznych zawiada-
mia, ze picciu zoInicrzy hiszpah-
skich, kt6rzy W ubicgiy czwar-
tex napadIi ma zofnierzy francu-
skich W Casablanca, zostanq od-
dani pod sad wojenny.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20
OBRAzONY KONSUL,
Officer FRANCUSKI Ma
PLUk MA LIST KONSULA
NIEMIECKIEGO.

Obrazony konsul domaga sic "a,
doScuczynienia. - Jeneraf anne,
rykahski C. A. Whittier zyw-
Gem ugotowany. - Krol Ed
ward zamierza zfozyc wizyte
carowi. - Wystawa francusko-
angielska ME ma powodzenia,
- Skasowanie konsulatu anne
rykanskiego.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20

St. Louis, Mo-, 20 maja. - Fa-
bryka kompanii "Helmbacher
Forge and Rolling Mills", kt6ra
zaprzestala robot dnia I stycznia,
podjela ma nowo prace. Osmiu-
set robotnik6w znalazfo znowu
zatrudnienie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20
KATASTROFA KOLEJOWA
Columbus, O., 20 maja. - Po,

ciqg osobowy kolei "Norfolk and
Western" w poblizu Sand Bank
wyskoczyf Z SYN. DWanascie o.
sob ponioslo mniejsze lub WICK
SIC Cbraienia.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20
DROBNE WIADOMOSCI
KRAJOWE,
OBRADY KONGRESU.

Y u IN1 III Il II y ' y ~ - =
Spraw budowy novel poczty w
Chicago. - Sedziwemu kapla-
nowi niesumienny adwokat
skrad{ parafialne oszczednosci.
- Ksiadz aresztowaf adwokata
w New Yorku. -Pobozni "no-
chi jezdzcy". - Dzieci szkolne
szpiegami. - Smierc ma falach
ieziora.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20
P0LAkA Sic kRE u .
Shak s|uzby hamwaOwe Cleveland zaznaczyF sic kTWaWO
Tedno dziecko zabite czternaScie os6b rannych

dynamitGm WaSOn
lamirak0W Scea nad claken
pzeeChanei dzeWczynki ROkOWana UgOdOWe PHyJa
ieI Emmy GOldmann ROzlC
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-20
SpiSek przeCiW SuEtanOWi
Do SprzySiezenia nalezaEa AmerYkanka.
Wielu urzednik6w pablo oflara.

Ma czee spsu sto urzednik ambasady rosyke Kosztow
bomby Budzet Francyi Wysannicy suana samozwa6cy
Paryzu Fancya domaga sic usanowienia komisarza poll
cyl W Marokku. Przesz}oSC Gunnesowej, Rome.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17
HARRINGTON.

Mrs. Albert Thistlewood and Mrs. Ella
Thistlewood spent Thursday in the
country.
The majority Of the business men here
state that they are doing a better business
this year under local option than thew
did last year.
Miss Bertha Collision, who has been
the guest of Mrs. B. F. Ross. left on
Monday for Philadelphia.
S. L. Shaw is improving.
Miss Zella Smith has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia and other places of
interest.
Mrs. James Brown has returned from
visit in the country.
Paynter Jones, of Wilmington, visited
our town this week.
Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp, of Greensboro,
preached in the NJ. E. Church on Thurs
day evening.
Rev. Roberts, of Cannon's has been
the guest of Rev. F. H. Mullineaux.
We are sorry to learn that Miss Lucille
Sutton, Of Wilmington. who has been
teaching Thomas School, has had to
send in her resignation on account OF the
misbehavior Of some of her pupils; as
this is her first school, it might cause her
20 have an aversion to this, the most
honorable and useful profession a lady
AN have. The writer we'll remembers
even happy years spent within the walls
# this old school room. Miss Sutton was
he roommate Of Miss Clara Collins at
Vest Chester last year.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17
MILTON NEWS.

While the regular correspondent is on
a visit to his boyhoOd home, the Local
happenings of Milton have been dele.
gated to an inexperienced hand, and
aside from the facts of few funerals, we
have done but little for Milton readers OF
the Chronicle this week But here are the
items of news as handed to me by S j..
Wilson, in whose line of business they
came.
Ernest Wright died on Monday, Jan
uary l4th, 1908, at his home near Lincoln,
aged 20 years and z months. His death
resulted from consumption, and the re-
mains were inferred in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Milford. He leaves wife
and young child.
Markell r. Lockerman died at Farm.
hurst on Friday, January 10th, 1908, from
paralysis. He was so years old, and his
remains were taken to Concord, Md for
burial on Monday by S. J. Wilson & Son.
He is survived by wife and a daughter
and one son, who resides near Draw
bridge.
Bertha Hellens, daughter of John W. |
Hellens, of near Shingle School House,
died on Thursday, January 9th, 1908,
aged four months and twenty.one days.
Mothen Schall died at his residence in
South Milton on Thursday, January 9th,
1908, from brights disease, and was buried
in Odd Fellows Cemetery here.
Emma H. Warrington, daughter of
David and Sallie Warrington, died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Sallie Koppel,
IN January Sth, 1908. She was II years,
months aud 26 days old, and the
uneral was held on Friday.
My experience this week teaches me
hat the person to gather news for :
'aper, must have lots of energy, plenty t
+ ability to use the english language, and
he earnestness necessary to carry them I
lto the counting room, the parlor, the q
hurch and very nearly everywhere to b
ather up the news as it should be. Yes. s.
lave Conner does it, and Milton is very o
)rtunate in having him. n
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17
FARMINGTON.

A severe thunder storm passed owe
this vicinity on Sunday.
W. G. Wiley had live raccoon pre-
sented to him by Chas. Simpson it is pos
{ sible that when the gentleman is fat
enough TO kill Il mean the coon) there
may be one of those famous coon dinners
in order with the X. & S. Club as guests.
E. S. Wright of near town had his hand
very badly crushed by corn husker last
week. At last report he was getting
along nicely. His many friends hope be
will soon be out again.
Miss Kate Cordray entertained Mr..
Downes, of Wilmington, last Sunday.
Will Hill, who is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Day, has been on the sick list but is
now convalessing.
Rev. Sparklin is holding revival SER
vices in the NJ. E. Church here.
Matthew Russell has returned home
from Philadelphia hospital where he
underwent a severe operation. I am
glad to say that Mat is beginning to look
like himself again.
Charles Simpson, of near town, is
very enthusiastic coon hunter and has
learned something lately about this cum
ming little animal that he says is well to
remember, viz: Don't put them in an
insecure box don't have any window
lights broken in meat house large enough
for them to crawl through if Charlie
had thought of this before he would have
been richer by at least two coons.
/ think it would be both wise and pro-
fitable to the farmers in this community
10 begin to think about putting out straw
berries as this would be one of the best
markets along the line for this small fruit
3ridgeville and Selbyville will soon be
markets of the past and the land around
lere is just right for this profitable ber-
y. Farmers think it over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Simmons have re.
urned home from visit to Stevensville
Id. NEwsY NORRIS.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17
GREENWOOD.

This town has been improving as a
business centre since the local option went
into effect. At one time this week there
were fifty teams hitbhed in the streets,
The liveryman here, Essays, that his busi-
ness is fine, and getting better all the
time.
The restaurant here is also doing we'll.
and while the profit is not as large as the
profit from the hotel bar, vet it is good
business just the same.
Mrs. Lydia Gleason died on Saturday
last at 2 a. m. and the remains were bur-
led at the Bridgeville cemetery. The
union revival meetings are not meeting
with much satisfactory results, but there
Is hope for an increased interests in them.
The firm of Todd & Lord, has changed,
and it is now Graham & Lord.
Harris Satterfeld will take charge of
his business here on February 1st.
Miss Blanche Layfeld is i'll at her home.
Moses Adams was compelled to stop
his work at Fredericksburg, Nd, because !
of the grippe. He is home.
Seth Long while PLAYING at school had !
bis lip split and is now suffering incon-
in eating or talking.
The factory of G F. Warrington will
commence making baskets in two weeks.
A. M. Jones has a large stock of wall |
paper which came in on the 10Th.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17
MILFORD NECK.

There is not much news of a startling
character in this neighborhood unless
making love and getting married can be
called so. If so then we have an item,
for we feel sure that from present indica-
tions, that another of the many young
ladies we started the winter with, will
join the many who have since entered the
matrimonial ranks; and, it also looks as
if we will lose all the manageable girls
in the neck this winter. But there is one
of the younger set, who says she is going
to look well before she leaps, even if it is
'leap year,.
There will be "box social'' held at
Sour Apple Tree school house this Friday
evening, 18th instant, and il will be con-
Quoted by the teacher, Miss Lodge, who
is taking great interest in training the
scholars. It is expected that this social
will be-of unusual interest, and the pub
lie is especially invited to come. The
more the merrier, so all come and be gay;
but bring box anyway.
Some of the farmers who were short of
help have not got all their farm work
done up yet the wet weather prevented
them.
Miss May Watkins is able to be around
again, after an attact of grippe.
Many changed homes here this year
iome retired and Others bought places.
We are sorry to lose old friends but we
Welcome. the new comers to the vicinity.
Mrs. Clarence Hudson is passing this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ames Msloney.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17
IN another column We print

IN another column we print q
summary of opinion as to the wis.
dom OF having an engineer in
charge of all the country roads ofa
county, as made from observation
of the working OF the new road laws
for New Castle county, which were
made by the last legislature. We
were then OF the opinion that the
law should apply to the whole
State, and its operation has con-
frmed the wisdom of that opinion.
The next Legislature should make
the law apply to the whole State.
1t has paid old bills, saved money
and given better roads.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17

WE regret that we are unable tc
supply all the series of articles pub
lished in the Chronicle written by
Isaac R. Jester of Milford Neck.
They are an interesting bit of
local history, and we have had in
quiry from a number of people from
other States asking for the back
numbers. His article this week
was held over from last issue, and
appears in another part of this
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17

THE handsome new Masonic TEN.
pie will be dedicated On Wednes-
day, January twenty-second, the
Grand Lodge of Delaware doing
the work which will be in the
afternoon. It is expected that in
addition to the grand officers OF
Masonry, that the officers of all the
lodges of Kent and Sussex counties
will be present, and remain over
during the evening, when special
work will be done in the new lodge
room. Under existing conditions
with the hotel accommodations, it
will be necessary for the masonic
fraternity to look after the personal
comfort Of the visitors, and they
may feel sure that Milford's hospi-
tality will be of the right kind.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.

! Several readers of the Chronicle in thi
! section have asked why the Talmage Ser
: mons were discontinued from the columns
of the paper Some thought that they
, were dropped during the campaign last
( fall while the fight against liquor was on
but they have not since returned. What
is the reason.
:, The men folks of this vicinity are
chopping in the woods getting ready for
the annual wood saving by traction en-
gine, which will supply the fire wood for
next summer.
A piece of land has been sold by Ches-
ter A. Webb, at Oakley Station, to Alfred
Passwaters for S27OO per acre. He will
set it in peach trees, as it was on like land
that Mr.. Webb had crop of peaches last
year, and made so much money.
The horse we mentioned a few weeks
ago as having been cruelty treated by
cutting, has since died. It's another case
of depravity.
David Russell of Georgetown died last
week and was buried on Tuesday last,
His death resulted from consumption.
and he leaves a mother and several broth
ers. Two of the brothers are afflicted |
with the same disease.
]. 7. Thoroughbred and Miss Maud
Sharp, who were recently married, have
returned from their wedding trip. The
bride is daughter of Jacob Sharp.
A man residing near here received a
pig which cost him nothing but the Dig
gave him some trouble by getting out of
the pen, so he shot it on the spot.
Mr. and Mrs. Schrode are entertaining
friends from Philadelphia.
In the evening of their life Mr.. and J
MIS-. Richards are preparing to move I
rom mere to Greenwood, SO as to be near i
heir children.
Fox hunters have had great time for
Wo weeks past. The baying of the
bounds and horseman are familiar sights t
md sounds in this section. It's real 6
healthy sport following the hounds. and
ome OF the boys think it the finest sport =,
N earth. )
]
district, died on January 9th, and Was d
'uried on Saturday last. ;s
There are many persons in this section "
rho are victims of the grippe, and we sc
eel as If there would be no let I'D in it "
ntil the present spring-like weather lii
ives way to winter. -,
Chaplin's literary society will meet at h,
ie home of Mrs. Isaac Morgan on Janu- ~
ry oath all invited.
The rheumatism has John Wyatt and he
ife in its grip. dc
Mrs. Louise Isaacs is very i'll at her IN
Ome near here. I'll
Mrs. John Warrington is also very i'll
I'd has small baby to care for. ag
W. Poole Prettyman, who was married
January s, 1908, to Miss Jennie Lingo so
as formerly resident of this section, 81, 80
id he is one of bright family of young w
en-. we
A dress was stolen from a carriage re-
ntly in Bridgevile, and the parties NO
II do well to return it to the owner and Te
We exposure. Jal
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17
C. D. Abbott & Co. CD Abbot& Co r All.aC
Mid Winter Clearing Sale

Inc great Hfy clearance Of all saonable merchandise No matter how
desirable sin
ana the e has Past
IKE ns because the
i event Come prepared the bargains bgId
OF Men SUITS Ocoat Shoes and
ns' f G silks Dress Gosds La Embroeri as never be-
o@ again that this oFon0s
% % as large and twice as tempting ash former years reductions we show
Just what our reductions all lines that reduced " % al a
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17

THE winter of 1908 so far has
been remarkable for its mildness
and fine weather. Not sufficient
snow has fallen at any one time to
cover the ground, while the mill
ponds and lakes have had thin
skins Of ice on them but twice dur
ing the season. Rosebushes had
roses blooming on them at Christ
mas, and on New Years day, we
saw two dandilines blooming in the
yard of the Presbyterian parsonage
in North Milford. The tempera-
ture has ranged between thirty and
fifty degrees for most of the time
but, we shall expect to see real
winter before spring begins. 1t is
surely fine winter for farmers to
get ready for the coming season,
md those who have moved to
Delaware from northern countries,
hould not expect to find this fair
ample of Delaware winter weather. !
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17
WHITES ITEMS.

There will be a box social given at
Thomas, school house. Saturday even.
ing January 18th, all are invited
Misses II. Lucille Suttor and Efie Le-
gates, were guests of the Misses Mareie
and Julia Meredith on Sunday last.
Frank Travis was the guest of his lady
friend Miss lvia Clark of Goldsboro Md,
on Thursday last.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17

IHE political pot is agitated oc-
cosionally by surmises and rumors
. as to what will be done, or what
general policy will be mapped out
but there is no serious active work
being pushed. We want to impress
npon all republicans-and we mean
the men who are standing in the
foreground of the republican line
that there is but one road to be fol-
lowed if the republican party is to
be crowned with success next No.
vember. The party has set its at
head in Delaware the two United
States Senators Henry A. du Pont
and Harry A. Richardson, and these
men are to be responsible for the
victory or defeat of the party. All
republicans will yield respect to the
position they occupy, and loyalty
support the organization. But, this
does not mean that the republicans
OF Delaware will permit Henry A.
du Pont or Harry A. Richardson to
do their thinking for them when it
comes to making nominations. The
conditions in Delaware are different
from any other year since I 1896, when
the boiling republicans antagonistic
to Mr.Addicks and his organization,
set up the second republican party
and opened the way for personal
deals TO make a fusion ticket for
the republicans of Delaware to sup
port. Those days were peculiar in
that the people at conventions of t
factions rather than a party, named I
what was practically a committee
to make out ticket with similar !
committee from the other faction. C
The result of this was, that men g
we're placed before the people for l
nigh Office, who would never have II
1ad ghost Off show in a conven-
ion of all republicans. We have
got back to first principles, so far +,
IS to one party, and we must get
'ack to the principle, that the peo- Sc
lie shall nominate regardless if 81
whom the constituted leader, or 81 q
eaders of the party may desire or in
ictate. The people will nominate
heir own ticket this campaign, and We
'ill loyalty support the efforts of w
he leaders to elect it. ~ .,
While it is conceded that Sussex
entitled tohave the governorship, Dc
ct the balance of the State has an
pinion as to whom the man shall M
=, and will surely exercise that ~
-ivelege in the convention. It is vic
1 assured fact, that the best con
ructed slate that can be put to- fro
lther before hand, will have to run an m
e gauntlet ofthe peoples desires in lii,
invention assembled as we'll as at {
e polls. Let it be distinctly un- yer
rstOod by the rank and file of the leal
publican party in Delaware, that MN
is and will be up to the people iUse @
emselves to select the delegates ligh
10 shall nominate the ticket un- for
mmeled and when the ticket is had
minated by fairness Ofparty rules, Oeel
individual, or set of raen will 60,
We an opportunity to protest to b
ainst any nomination, but it will berr
lain for all to Loyalty support the mar
zet, and go forward under lead Drio
hip of the chosen representatives boro ,
reap another victory in Novem- rv
. This is the situation for the Nj
pie to thoroughly understand. turn
see that no man, or set of men, Ma
ogate the privilege to them
res of nominating ticket; it is
right of the people. il -
- into
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-17
In another part of this paper ap-

IN another part of this paper ap-
pears an article on Improving
Country Roads" which is sent out
by the United States government,
and which we hope will be read by
all. These articles will appear regu-
larly from time to time, as they are
issued.