davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-31

wife, Hannibal; D. R. Campbell and
wife. Palmyra; Mrs. j. L. Palmer,
Quincy; W. T. Miles and daughter,
Miss Ernie and Hillery Hardesty,
Hannibal; Mrs. c. Davis and daugh-
tiers, Misses Anna and Emma, Shell
byville; Mrs. Sarah Smith, Palmyra.
William Corder has been spend
ing the week with his wife who
was visiting the homefolks at May
wood.
Mrs. Ada Westfall, of Quincy
came over to celebrate Christmas
with her son, Claude and mother,
Mrs. Joseph Nelson.
E. D. Walsh and wife, of
Waukesha, Wis, arrived Thursday
to visit Mrs. Walsh mother, Mrs. C.
S. RobertShaW.
Mrs. Ennis holland and children,
of Chillicothe, ILL.,, have been visit
lug Mrs. Mary E. holland.
Frank Brownell and family are
spending the week with relatives in
Shelbina.
Ferd Wood and family, and L. M.
Wood and wife have been visiting
the homefolks at Lentner.
Edward Feeney and wife, of Ely
spent the Sabbath with Monroe
relatives.
Misses Pearl Ragland and Ethel
Shearer have been with Shelby
County relatives.
Miss Velta Moss, of Woodland
arrived Saturday to visit her friend
Miss Elizabeth Gosney.
Lon Handley and wife, of Perry
have been spending the Christmas
week with relatives in this city.
L. c. Saunders of Hays, Kan, is
spending the week with Monroe
friends.
Miss Bunton Wood, of Marshall
has been visiting her brother. L. M.
Wood and wife.
E. W. Jackson, of Stillwell, Ill,
has been visiting one of the fair
ones of the Queen of the Prairies.
Master Robert Sickles has been
visiting his father, William Sickles,
in Hannibal.
Fred F. Kempf and family, of
Ely, were with Monroe friends Mon
day.
Isaac McIntire has traded his
farm in Arkansas for a stock of
goods in Macomb, Ill.
Hon. r. S. McClintic was a pro-
fessional visitor in Hannibal Tues
day.
Eugene and Miss Lucke, of Pal
myra are visiting their uncle, C. Fl.
Krummell,
Mrs. W. w. Jackson and children
went to Palmyra, Saturday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Robert Christian of the
Bluff City has been visiting rela-
tives near Warren.
j. H. Spaulding arrived from
Carstairs, Alberta, Canada. Thurs
day night to visit the homefolks.
Miss Loire Court, of Kansas City
has been in the city enroute to
Philadelphia to visit relatives.
Benjamin Umstattd, of Aurora,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-31

Mrs. Robert Christian of the
Bluff City has been visiting reIa-
tives near Warren.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-31

Mrs. W. W. Jackson and children
went to Palmyra, Saturday to visit
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-31

j. H. Spauldine arrived from
Carstairs, Alberta, Canada, Thurs
day night to visit the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-31

The Shelbina Democrat has
reached the age of 40 years and
like wine and women has improved
with age. Congratulations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-31

lack Young of Palmyra, has
been up to see his daughter, Mrs.
BERTHE Henderson, who was quite
ill at the home of her brother, Ed
Young, south of the city.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
AMOR OMNIA REGNAT

one sat IN royaltvs high seat
Defiance lustIng IN his eve.
With Mar red trophies az hrs feet.
And courtIers smiling up their lies.
Beside HIM stood hIs peer. the fool
With yelling pride he slid, " / rule
ONE raised a sword above his heal
And waved It toward the yl,tvr'~ crown.
And poured hIS life upon the red,
EdpacIous altar OF rcuowu-
And diving there the hero death
conquer, gaSped with utter breath.
a y angel with a womans form
kncIt there IN mcrcvS garb Of gray,
tnmndtul OF the battle storm.
And wiped wars icv dcws away.
Md whisp ring as She dropped a tear.
" comfort bowed her soul IN PRAYER.
a Nd one with raptncsS strong and fine
Nrt ON a scroll flaming song
That stirred the soul like battle VINE
To me the throne and crown bcIousl
! sing, am the bard, " he cried
'And warrior and minister beside
r OSE one whose face all tender shoue
And 1t the glory IN his eyes
The monarch lett his baublc throne
The victor east away his prize,
And all bowed down IN worshiping.
' love he softly SAID 90 hing
And loving, conquer, comfort rule, and sing
-NdWI,s Smiley
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

just been inviting me TO go over there. ne -
suppose the invitation might be stretched 'o-
Won is vcU ,,e
oh. please" she said. Then she turned !. .
father. Do YOU dare" she asked DVI
believe he really Is Calico Jack after AL ana So
ships and holds people for ransom.
EOR "a second time that day Smith nletafs'. n'tLf (.
heart stopped beating, stopped and So ~. a.
for one full second. His little respite from - -. b
text OF HE was over lie WAS the very man W." II
stood alone ON Fort Hill, facing the eoLlAP'' .51
he had fought and hoped for, through 'n r., b
four long Years. He was the very man -l,,rs "-y
listened To the cheers which greeted ms an ''lf -s
meut that there WAS still fighting chance - -, -
he meant 10 take II. his chance was ~" = ID,
IS Yesterday. the only chance there was -. b.
moment the girls Jest set his world Whiin"s s7ysh
except for a very faint tlickerIng OF MS - N
nothing of this showed in his face ut all NJ NJ her
smile nor IN the tone IN which he answers ~
oh, / won't make any promises. ne SIN STU ~afs
VIII get a very hearty welcome, tor We 'l " ts-,r
lonely over there And when II comes -
You go-weIl II 5 hardly safe 10 promise -
The girl laughed dehghtedly, but lol - bs
instant Smith was conscious that be1uiiloDs Dsssar
tated that he was looking at hlm rather
CcItaasa UGss IS
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

NIII ~ = N--'I N ~
for II e..
Ii I did" smith answered, g.
could hardly expect me 10 aC.iii', +
The presence of one of the dIrecl.-.
WcII. SAID the girl monen..--
If YOU don't want 1t, / mean 20 .
there and find II myscL -
Her father laughed lLr. Srii.'
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

bell when he heard a sound which came from lie
farther room off the vcranda, causing HIM glance
into it. Ah, my dear, ne sad, You just III
time. / am very glad you have come. We have
q guest dining with tonight
Then the figure Of the person addressed aT-
pcarcd III the French window he added Mr..
Smith, my daughter Christabcl'
TO the ordinarily observing eye Smith betrayed
surprise He neither started, nor gaspcd, nor
changed color; but he stopped breathing for Just
instant and his mind lost its hold on things alto
gcthcr. That Beaumont should have daughter dt
al was under the circumstances sufficiently dSCun-
ccrtlng, bat the figure he saw there framed IN the
French window, was that of the girl TO whom he
had told the pirate storicsthc girl who had given
HIM her hand III the dark. the girl who had stood
with HIM for instant on the brink of death, the
girl he had left on the rampant Of Old Fort only
hour ago.
She repeated his name and bowed to him All
there was to show that She not meeting him
for the first time the slightly exaggerated formal
Ity of her greeting and a perccptIbly mischicvous
smile about the corners of her mouth.
i am very glad indeed to meet Mr. Smith. she
sand. Il suspected | should, somehow
This young woman, SAID Beaumont. gave us
q most frightful this afternoon. She lost MS.
we lost her, III The cave at Old Fort. We spent
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

ously- Then he laughed. 81 don't see
any objection to that, lie sad Wen
think 1t over You viii stay and dine
with us. won't YOU"
U.s. thought Smith in some per
rlcNity, he must mean his secretary.
Taking his assent for granted, Beau
.nnnt hnd nlreldN turnnl 10 rlnn tLn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
In GanGOa ucrbaftct.

Nuffolo, N.D, 10. 1Yember.
GoiuarO @olb imo @n. 9iilep.
3mci irilbcrc Gbineien SnIpeftorcn.
wlr0en beltc III Sort grie. Snt., 100
lie lid ieit Der aGtoltropbe uom leb.
tcn 9}opcm6er im bieiigen Soien ais
ic6s Gbineicu in Der 9i1be bes Sofen,
o1nrma Crtrnntcn pcritedt bielten,
Don Ser conaOiGeu 9eboroe lntcr
eillcr loOtfloga glnflagc ucr6ai.
tet Iic conaoiidlc Noli5ei iobnoct
mf cincn 0rittcn Wonn lpelder an
Der 2Iiiairc 6etbeiligt geiueien iciu
ioQ. Gle Gbincicn crtronfen bcfonnt.
Ii1, OILS ooa Boot in pclhcin lie iibcr
ocn Zee gebra6t norocn porcn am
bieii8en Noienoomm 5cri6eatc. Gle
Meiben uclhc Die Gbineien pom Gn.
nn0a ein5uidnnt9geln periltd)tclL ret.
teten iiA lg,o iiberl:eBen lire 2tuB.
6efoDlcncn 6cm Iooe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
81 2N9rozent.
Central al-sparbamk,
uou Baltimore.
eAbuh.Gdc upH Gbarlss, nub 2etIHgtpr'etrahe.

Baltimore. ;, December 1905.
Tie idbrltdleu SuterriieH 3ar Ra:e pDu 81:
Rrpseut pro Sabr, pelhe nn /. 1amar 1909
tHuie ftnS, peroeu an qenluntrm Datum oeH
Srbaber bon RdrIbiitern 5u gut gct1ricben
,nb an una radj Samitaa, ben >. Sanor 1902
in bic QanfbilbeT CiRgctrdgCn
GtantS- muo Giahtteuern peybeu ben bcr
@anf bc;ablt. GcpoIttcu ben SOC. mo duilpdrt5
GIlgeHcmneu.
5aqltd,, ppu 10 0ornl. bic Taf1.
aamtcas, pou 10 g.prm bis 96be
yiobert 81. Nartug, Rraf,
5buma5 ". Hutts,
(Eejs--SGniih) SdabHeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
.5irihbcr0's djidlai.

ct. 2ouia 10. 9c5ember. -
Die Goroncra. <rp I'M 6oac bcs
NiiQionGrS G5ronci9 3. Sirihber9.
mcIdbcr por1cltern irilb in iciner bic
iigcn Mobumg cridIoiicn ouigcilm-
Ocl mllr0c, gob bcutc 9oflnittog eil
&cr0itt nb, luclhcs einiah erfIGrt,
Oob S1iribbcrB'a @ob bic 5olge elmer
Sdilbmlunoc mar. GS bat ii6 ictt
bcralI2geItcIlt, onb Der i'll Dem Notle
9cuolocr 6em Geritors
bcncn Bcb0rt, mo Die 9cbolptu9
Der 6omilie, baB cin Ginbrcdcr Die
<bot bcgihA iinoct tcincn @Imlben
mcbr. SroB0enl beitebcn Ole 2Iugc'
b6riGen ooroltf onB tcin SclbIunorb
uorlicgc.
6ronciS 3. oirit6era lit Ger 10.
Iireftor Der ct. %Uui9 @eItaltSitcl'
lung, Der geitorben it, mo mi,oc.
items Der finite. Der cincn tru8llhen
Sob eeillnocn bat, Somes 8. Blair
itorb inter muiterioIcn lllnit0uoen,
nuhoem er ucridicoencr 6diidingen
bcid)ul0igt luor0eu mar; ,Sinoc ".
Monten lmO NillIan ). 2enlp bcgin.
1en ScibilnlorO; Williom S. 8plfer
itorb an @erlebiulgen, Die er bel eli.
ucm 2lutonlobil.ltnioa crlitten bate.
Ger Ioo Don Charles $. 1llrner in
9tGU Dorf lpuroe nic gang aligctI1rt.
Cabin $. Spencer itorb, nof)oem er
ihmerc iinau5ielle @erluitc crlitten
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
sales 5onrg Of
{! FOREGROUND auh Cur.
Iiir aerimaea Gsln

@tr faarea bic berhhmten esrttu
In Gjolb. nuo 8olb.oe fiitten gthaaitu
upn $40 bio $3.50.
@ir iiuo eapperhdnblse uHb sarap-
tireu niie uniere ilhren.
llbren repartrt nnb iu beftsm 81.
itanbe trbalten.
,sair ipredsn Deutfa."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
TGlfder III 3nd)tbanSbaft ucrnrtbcilt

G bicoBo, 10. Ie6cmbcr - G0
marc @beeo uno G6mnro @eScott
mltroen Gciltc }ll 5cGn Sobren &oit
lm HegierlrngS @ciingnib III 2co.
penucrt1, SIS. ucrllrtbciIt, @llltau
Nnper 5il pier &nbren @cnrpMid)dcls
81 filni iu,b Scorge 2lnOeriou jil orei
1a6ren. 2(ac Batter iih Der t5Gl.
ldlna bon IiiniholIar .9toten idulbig
bcfarnt inb cine Men9e Der 9ei1Iid1.
ten 9suten in llmIaui geiett. SEQ
9ronL Ueldler Der Witidulo an ben
,SolIdunaen alllcflagt it, ploioirte
rni6t ihuloig" im6 miro ip0ter pro.
jeiiirt mcrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
llcbcrliltctc 3n0rGu6cr.

@dldllhclt cEue8 Ncl5cr@ rcttct ocu
l$nbalt cines grprcb NoAaona.
Ger EoInuuggou lcplin0crt.
Spotunc, @oib.. 70. Ici.
Crci @onotcn iibcriiclcn beutc iriib,
t l2 Nfcilcn 0itlih bon $1iaporo,
2Suib, Den 0ltIi6 gcben6en 3u1 pr
/ Der 0rcot 9turtbcrn Vubn," plilns
ocrten 0cn Folmal1on ln0 cntfoncn
nit ihrcr Scutc. Jhr Die Wcitco
QcAcnuort oca S>eijera Ecrrun Der,
biitcte Die Nernnbllng 0eS GrprcB-
WnAaona, in mclhem lid, cine groBe
Sitnmc @cl0cs, cillldlicBiid) elmer
Seublng bon $4,000 bon cinerBmf
IN Spotonc na1 cincm Stdotfcn IN
Wontnnn, bcfan0. Eerrin lieB, ais
ihn dc 9fdlbcr 9eicGl crtbeiltcn, ocn
,GOIt. imb Grprebuoggon lcS5ufllp.
peln, oolnit lic nit 0cnieIbcn lucitet
fobrcn uu0 Ocn HolIb lulgcitort uuIl
cn0en f0nntclL ben @rprebuuAgun
NIT Dem RrItc 0c9 ,}llgc3 }uriif mo
fltppclte nlr bcu 8tp6f- mo 6Gn
Eoihuua0ou los. 0ic Hdltber bielten
in ibrer Gilc un0 in Der GrnfcIbeit
ben @ep1tpo1lon mcIdlcr iid) nGd)it
scr 2ofomotiue bciono, iilr 0cn Gr-
prcBuolAou mo Der >Snbolt ocS 2ebs
tercn cntlinG i6ncn bicrhur6. Die
9onoiten ilbrcn nit Der 2ofonotipc
mo Ocn jluci @ogGonS mebrcrc Wici'
len lucitcr lucItlif, pIiiIocrtcn oort
Den FoInuogaon rmO ilIDrcn bom
nit Der 2otonotiuc o1cin mcitcr uod)
Dem St0otcbcn Meoo Iort bette
gen tie Elm iic crlunrtcn0ea ,Subriperf
in0 cntilohcn 0nrnui. Mcoo licgt
mtr 5cbn WcilCn pou SpofoucD uno
man ucrnut1ct. 0ub lid, Die 9i1uber
bicrbcr tc1cbcn bNbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
6. 6. GrDDfs GD.,
Suipelitrt,
ia 8eit.Saltimore.Str.
(Hub20--)
Snttc Siamanten nno etffen.

Fitta burg. ia, 10. Ic5 -
Wiit Ciontnntcn I'M @ertbe BON
$4,000 lmo $115.6S III ganrgelo
uuroe geltcrt 2lbenb bier cine ilrngc
Game mli Die 9lntlage Der Srlmfen.
belt bin ucrhnitet. ipdter ieood) bonn
Rolijeirifter entlaiien. GoS 6rauen.
simmer. iueldles getern 9tbeno in Ell
nen Strobenlun8gon pom ,Aum"
belullBtloa pllroe. gnb ieinen Nonen
6alo oIs 6onnie 6air. bolo als 6. I.
DC Conalo AT, Wie bic 1olijei. mel
hc Den 9tomcn Der iltngel ShnappS
Nertll9rrul nidt befonnt gcben mia.
erflGrt ltommt baS EiI1u;hen ans
elmer prominellten 9ieip.Dorfer isu-
millc un0 ncilt bier olli gclud,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
ROd) ;luci gontc-
Spirr Oco fnIid,rn YrrpHctru III
Aauiao Gitn.

%oui2 Erntt mo GoliiiIt WIulIunc
crIiclcu ihrcn SSunOcn. Gas.
Sbnrpc. alias Glio9 ser 3iucitc,
noh uidt cillciauacn. - Nrid'
bcrl'9 zoo III St. @ouia Oltrh
oeu >EuQucit nitbt mligctlGrt,
3uhtDuu@bait fir 4cit0nOilc
NoutuotcnIdlihcr. - Rerbofnml
cbemoli1er omcritoniihcr }oll
r<ulpeftorcn III Goua0u.
Muniu3 6 tp Mo. 10. &c.,
2oiliS Erott, ciucr Der Gonotltcr,
meIdc Iib om lctten Gienltoa bier
Der 8oli5ei mioericbtcn mo in Dem
Sample ibiucr pcrlumbet muroc,
Iic0t i'm @encrol-6oipitoI bcluuBtlo9
oornicocr uno ieiu Zoo miro ltiin0'
lib crmortct. Ger ucrlmnbctc Eplt.
slit Mnllonc bot cincn Hiidioll crlit-
slit Dhttlouc bat cincn Riifiull crIit-
len lmo ibeiut ebcnioll5 lcincr 9llli
IolllI cntacgen 81 Acbeu. Scr0cont
@utrid Glurf mo u. 5. SeIlor, mel
dc cbcniolS SdlBwlm0en oabon
trltqell, bciiu0en lih bcllte beIIer iln0
i5rc 8cnellmg miro nit 3uncrlid]t
crluortet. tSome3 Sbnrp, alias Glina
9ir. >, ooS Soupt ser SDu6rmcr'
banoe, lit bis icbt nod nid)t cingefou-
gen morocn, oIlein Oic Eoli5ei lpiII
aF ner Spur ieiu. Trau Hrott,
Die @ottin 9ouiS Nrutt'S, 0crcn God)-
ter 9uhl III Dem Sample Actootct
muroe, imo mcIhc iid) nrh nit ibrCn
pier iibrigcn 16dtcru III Der EoIi5ei.
itotion bciin0ct, crflGrt helltc, lic lel
III Der llcbcr5eilGluN gelan8t, 0uB
Glio5 ciu iulid,cr %ropbet lit. Sic
beOulcrt Jest, Scr aglttclL alten Dap.
tiitenfirChc" ocrl 9iitcn 1ctcbrt }u
6dbcn.
Seit O6iNcm iino 2ouiS @rott lmN
Goliiiit Wullnne dcltprbcL ltnO Die
3obI Der Spicr bc0 porNcltriaen
aunpic3 scr Eolijci nit ser Sborp''
Ideu Shmdrmcrbnnbc lit bicrnit oui
picr acIlic5eI.
Gie jnei onoeren Gpier 0cH aom.
pies linO @oli5iit 9llbcrt :. GaIbolu
mo Die oben ermdbite Sltlu Eratt.
Ntullnne crlitt icrnc (n0cSlplmoc,
mcil CT 500ertc, mIi cine 6rat 3lI
icucrn. 9tnd Den 9lu0ogcu pom 9II'
gcn'rit9cn ludte Oiullnnc IcctlmG
bintcr cincm 0n9en lm0 mncbtc, OBJ
glcih cr bcuoiinet mar, feincn Ser.
ild, iid 5il pcrtbeioigcn ais 6ralI
Sburp SdbnB oui ShuB mti i'm ob.
CAB rmo i'm ihlicBliN nicocritrcdtc
Ncutc mrlroc crmitteIt, onb Fratt
ioluobl. iuie SameS Sbnrpc Den 9tn'
men .9loom 500" iiibrten >pcnn Iie
iepurat prcbigtcn, ullcin Sbnrpc be.
onipru6tc nlS @rilnoer Der Seftc oaS
YrioritGtSrcdt ali ocn litel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

TGiie 5ur Heiic in's AuslnnS be.
irrgt Is. Jlainc, Tr. 4l3, Cit.yalti'
ss4s Gniton @onis Apf
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
FREDERICA.

Revival services began at the M. E.
Church on last Sunday evening and win
continue until further notice. The pub
ic is cordially invited to represent at the
services.
On Thursday evening of last week
fire occurred in the home OF Capt. George
Palmer. A large Christmas tree with
quantity of cotton batting uuder 1t stood
in the corner OF the parlor. Mrs Palmer
struck a match to light lamp, and the
match head flew off into the cotton
which ignited and spread rapidly to the
tree. Mrs. Palmer burned her hands In
her efforts to beat out the blaze but found
it bevond control and gave the alarm
Neigbbors and friends rushed in and by
the most heroic efforts the fire was kept
from spreading into the ether rooms.
The organ, pictures and carpet were near
lv ruined, and allsthe parlor furniture is
scorcbed and blistered. We are very
sorry for Mrs. Palmer as her parlor furni'
tnre was new and was furnished about q
wear ago and there was no insurance on
anything. She wishes to thank all whC
so valiantly fought the fire and saved hel
home.
Mr.. Albert w. Evans of this county
and Miss Anna Barr of Camden N. ],
were united::::in marriage on Christmal
afternoon at the NJ. E. parsonage by the
Rev. +. H. Dashiell.
Nathan Spurry of Newark n. J. speni
Christmas week with relatives here.
Miss Mary Lord spent the holidays
with Baltimore friends.
Miss Anna Williams OF Wilmington
was a visitor here this week.
/ Mrs. Rim Sipple has retured from
~. Ettie Lister Of Philadelphia
n,ver is visit
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
BRIDGEYILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hardesty gave a
big dinner to. number Of friends and
relatives Sunday, and the best OF all the
table was loaded with all of the delicacles
of the season.
Miss Mae Knowles entertained num-
ber Of her friends on Thursday evening
in honor of her guest, Miss Hayes ol
Andersontown Md.
Everett Short, of Wilmington, has Deen
spending few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Swain entertained
a few of their friends at dinner on Satur
day. Those present were: Rev. L. W.
Layfeld and wife, of Greenwood, Rev
J. w. Colona and wife and Mr.. and Mrs
L. B. Short.
Miss Mable Kinder has been the guesi
of Miss Bessie Short.
Luther Welch and bride have been the
ue~.e of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
1mber of our people are
no the holidays in the house will
jumps.
number of our young people attended
laurel and Harrington dances.
liss Bessie Short gave a delightful
rty to a number of her friends OF
nristmas night. Those present were
Iisses Bessie Rash, Nellie Harris, Cor'
.wain, Mollie Hewes, of Salisbury, Mabl'
Kinder, Mae Knowles and Fanny Welch
Nlessrs. Everett Short, Russell Short
win Stuart; Will Knowles and Rober
Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Brown have re
turned home from an extended trll
through the South.
Harry Brown, who has been spendln
some time in Northampton, Mass, ha
ReturnYd home.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
KEDDEN.

I have grown to take live 'tterest IN
the Milford Chronicle, and loCt for 1t as
I would letter and ! thollht a te"
iterls from here might be of interest to
others.
Teven Dutlon, aged so yeal5 IS recoV-
erilg from a severe illness.
Two OF the children Of r. :. Hill are
nm te i'll, but are getting betpr.
drs. Mary Jackson, the Efficient teach
or in the public schools here passed her
holidays in Baltimore with friends.
acob West supplied the fweet tooth ol
nj folks here, and he is the hustling
stl e keeper at Redden
he holly wreath business fOr this sea
so was not near so profitable as last year
h, reason of the scarcity If berries on tin
lhAy.
The heavy rains have filled the loy
LIDS to their limit, and there is very lit
Il work the farmers can do in this sec
} ton now.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
HARRINGTON.

Miss Lola Willoughby has been the
guest OF Mrs. George Harrington.
John Reed has been the guest oil MS
mother, Mrs. John Waller.
Miss Ray Townsend and James Masten'
botn OF Masten's, were quietly married
On Thursday evening IN town.
Miss May lsaacs Ot Milford, mas Deeh
here.
george Ward, oil Georgetown, LAS been
town visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Prettyman and
Miss Reoa Elsenbrey, ol Nnmiug'on' al d
the MISSES Emma Blades and Mary Col
nsou ent Christmas III town.
MISS Lutn " ood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Camper, a4Iss Ella simpson, Miss Enin"
onItu nave been out ol town visitors.
Mrs. Margaret blaues, Miss Nora Biaues
Wizard BIaues, ol Camuen Nj ana MIS-
George Blades and children, oi Buris-
vile, we're guests OF MI. and Mis- W esieF
Blades on Thursday.
Miss Nettye kuss was guest at
Christmas dinner gwen Dy Mr. anu ms,
Nlu smith and also Mr. aud MIs' WHl
Masten. a..
me Christmas dance given by the
Young men of Harrington was one oi Tie
/ hest ever given here, music was furnished
by the Smyrna Orchestra the room was
beautifully decorated with evergreen'
and the many guests from Philadelphia
Chester. Wilmington, Dover, Fredenca
and Bridgeville mlngling with the smiling
faces and pretty gowns Of our home glrl'
make a Christmas scene not to be forgot
ten. and we want to congratulate the poy'
on their success.
Miss Matte Culver is visiting friends
in Bridgeyille.
5. L. Shaw is ON the sick list.
Thomas r. Purnel and family OF George
town were the guests Of r. NJ. Hewes an'
family on Sunday.
Miss Catherine Kemerly entertained
f marty of friends at her home on New
= Years eve.
E. ;. Wright has bought the propert.
OF August Peters near town and Is uloE
ing his family there.
Norman Shaw after spending the holi
3 DAYS with his parents here has returne
to Wilmington,
At meeting of the local w. G. I. I
s the following resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That we extend TO IN
e women Of Harrington our sincere thank
y for their hearty cooperation in furnish
ing and serving the lunch to the voter
= on election day, November 9Th, 1907, an
(. to /. II. Park & Co., of Philadelphia, VIII
IT 60 kindly furnished the coffee for sal
% innch. and also to all who in any way al
> sisted us in our efforts to gain local op!tloI
Resolved, That a copy OF the aboV
i resolution be sent to L. H, Park x 20
% Delaware State News, Delawarean, an
L Milford Chronicle for publication.
= Respectfully,
u MRS CLARA HARRINGTON,
d Mrs NELLIE JONES, Con
!. Mrs. NAN G. SAUTELLE, }
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03

NAr1RE studies should be found
in all, grades of public schools, from
the Kindergarten to the college
thaf it is the utmost Importance
sihce it appeals 10 our practicle life,
and for developing our highest and
best good, by bringing us close to
natures heart, and near to nature S
God.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03

TRUE. there is no merchant
prfaces here, as are often in the
larger cities, but at the same time
the town is remarkably free from
the class that is watched with ten
der solicitude by the wholesale
houses, and whose devious ways
cause much foreboding to their
numerous creditors.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
BOWERS.

Several changes are being made here
in residence for the year 1908; some we
regret that are leaving the neighborhood
who have been good citizens andnelgh-
bors for several years past Some are
coming to their newl built homes here
which we gladly wei eome'
G. Cooper. ,&ho has occupied one
'lbard farms past lour
- sarn
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03

BRING the news to this office
We are always glad to have sub
scribers send or bring US items OF
news. If each one Of our large list
of readers would give us one item
each week what a grand local paper
we could have. Send in anything
out politics and we shall be thank
full.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
GREENWOOD.

Another year bringing gladness and
sadness is with US, but we hope for the
readers of the Chronicle, that l9Oo VIII
be all happiness.
Many changes in residence have taken
place with our people, and some are
pleased while others are ready to move
again. 1t is always that way.
In the midst OF gladness, sorrow came
TO the home of Mrs. Maggie Satterteld'
when on Christmas day, her aunt, Mrs.
,dia Gleason. fell from a chair and
[e her arm between the shoulder and
"; she is now paralyzed and IN
condition.
7ucker is i'll this week.
,ervices commenced by Rev. l.
n the NJ. E. Church here thii
i'll with the grippe but art
of Wilmington, is visit
Their son, James Long
is home suffering will
terfeld has bought out tn
2icards, and will assum
days.
1on and wife, and mothe
Mrs. Annie Makins AM
ia, were guests of Johl
over the holidays.
very i'll with grippe
Is suffering from tn