davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-08-25
ssoekmen Injured Last Nigh,

Charles LeMoyne Of Hagerman,
Ma60. akd g. N. Forbes Of Rhoshpne,
Idaho, stockmen in charge Of sheep st
the yards here, were treated by Com
pany Surgeon stevens this morning, at
1 o'clock, for injuries sustained at the
yards last night. The train had stop
ped at the yards and had broken in two
or been cut. The two stockmen. walk.
ing along the tops of the cars in one
section, stepped of at the n of the
section and fell to the ground. Both
were considerably bruised n abrad'
ed, but no bones were broken, and they
were able to continue their journey to
Chicago. J..
, 1908-08-25
Stock at the Yards

Today was another good day Tor
business at the yards here. the follow
ing sheep shipments being at the yards
for feeding: Lemoyne Bros, Ketchum
to Chicago six cars; Ubernogo & Co.,
Ketchum to Chicago. seven cars; o.
Boynes. Bellvue to Chicago. six cars;
G. Sanders. Beilvus to Chicago. i've
cars; J. Cozore, No9tpslier to Chicago,
four cars; Cook 8 Lea. Mountain Home
Chicago. ten carr; Joe Gobiso,
Home to CAjeago. nine cars;
Robert Byram. Wasatch to Chicago,
thrse ears; W. C. Clslland. Kstchum
to Ck1aAop. fifteen cars; Bentless 81
, 1908-08-25
Contractors Return Home.

P. ]. Cain, Harrison and Mr. Gran
dali, grading contractors Of the Lara
mic Plains lines Walden extension, re-
turned to Centennial this morning.
They attended the Frontier day exer-
clses at Cheyenne last week and spent
yesterday in this city. having returned
from the capital OF Sunday.
, 1908-08-25
INCREASE in
The
OGDEN OFFICIAL OF UNION PA
clFic MAKES some CHEER
ING STATEMENTS.
Nearly Three Hundred Loaded Cars
Handled on Sunday and Business
for Present Season Expected to
Exceed notwithstanding Season Of
Last Year-RaiIroad News.

Ogden reports heavy trafic both CO.
Ing and coming with the number OF
oars increasing every day and the same
condition Is reported all along the I'm
ION Pacific. Although last october
broke all records for business handled
BY the Hartman lines it is now being
estimated that the business this fall
will be hsavier. The crops are as large
the fruit movements heavier and the
merchandise increasing all the time.
Last fall the main lines were longest
Cd with trains tied up and
s~fdetfaoked 1t almost every available
point, bnt this year an effort win be
made TO keep the road clear and keen
the BulEnSS5 f16v4nx.
Ogden osieiai quoted.
& This admirable condition Is large
" due TO the fact that freight train
tonnage has been increased from 200,
800, 800 and 1000 tons to 1000, LOO,
1900 and in some cases to 1900 tons.
Double-headers are used on every
train. and, while the boys are a little
longer in getting over the different
dis riots Of the various divisions, every
thing is kept nicely cleaned up and the
trains are kept moving along without
serious interruption" said a prominent
Union Pacific officer at Ogden.
Six Long Trains.
Sunday there were 292 loads n
forty-ive empties sen over the Union
Pacific out of Ogden and this aggre-
CATION of heavy freight cars was even
w divided up into six long trains. each
Of which was kept rolling along with
out retardiRg the heavy western move
ment of cars on the same division. No
time was lost at passing points and
none of the crew was tied up at small
stations, sleeping while awaiting order
of trains from the opposite direction.
Must Keep Moving.
The same condition obtains on the
Southern Pacific and TO a limited ex-
tent on the Oregon Short Line. Keep
moving Is the watchword all along
the line and every train crew Is anx-
ious to make a record that will COM
pare fayorably with other trainmen
on the same division. There Is no room
for .sloths' on the road, and when con-
iuctors and enginemen cannot get over
their respective districts in reason
ably good time-well, others can, and
that is all there is to it.
, 1908-08-25
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CAN.
Sent to Oklahoma Banker for Deposit
by Missouri Farmer.

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 25.-Murray
G. Haskell, cashier of the Guarantee
State bank, several days ago received
from the Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany a tin can, carefully wound with
wire. Suspecting an Internal machine.
he put ii in a tub of water. Today
came a letter from a Missouri farmer
explaining that he had sent $500 for
deposit in the can, and it was rescued.
, 1908-08-25
TRAIN GUARDS.
Union Pacific Prepares to Protect
Road From Holdups.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 25.-The Union
Pacific has again placed extra guards
on the overland trains for protection
in the event OF attempted holdups.
Several reports Of train robberies in
the northwest is said to be the reason
for the precaution.
, 1908-08-25
Arranging for Excursion.

The next excursion over the Laramie
Plains line will be on Thursday. when
the children of the cathedral Sunday
school will go to Centennial with a
large number of their friends, the
special train leaving the Fireman street
depot at $50 a. m.
, 1908-08-25
SAVED AZ CORSET STEEL.
Woman Riding In Auto Has Marrow
Escape From Death by Buliet.

New York, Aug. 2b.-While riding
in her husbands auto In Llewellyn
park, West Orange, late yesterday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Edward H. Graves. wife
of a prominent New York broker, was
hit by q bullet which was accidentally
tired through her touring car. Mrs.
Graves was Havcd by = corset steel.
which detected the heavy bullet
, 1908-08-25
Will Entrain Here.

1t is now thought probable hat the
Fifteenth infantry, which is encamped
at Camp Crawford, and which will
leave for home, Fort Douglas. Salt
Lake, on the LIST Of September, will
take train here, four special trains be-
ing required. The regiment went from
Fort Douglas to Colorado Springs by
train and on foot from that place to
Camp Crawford.
, 1908-08-25
CAVALRY SERGEANT
Has LEG BROKEN

Sergeant Jack Thornton of Troop A.
Fourth cavalry, was thrown from a
horse at the maneuver camp yesterday.
His right leg was stepped upon, frac-
turing both bones above the ankle.
Thornton is an orderly at division
headquarters.
, 1908-08-25
Guests at the Hotel.

The following guests were register
ed at the Union Pacific hotel in this
city last night: H. q. Swank, Chey-
enne; H Yost. st. Louis; E. s. Tobey,
H. H. Bridgeman, E. L. LOtz. J.. P.
Juett, Denver, R. T. Cooke, Mountain
Home, Idaho; Max M. We'll, Salt Lake;
w. D. Thompson, Rock Springs; Otis
Thayer. Cheyenne; o. G. Mockbee.
Boise, Idaho; C. Dittmer Pueblo, Colo.
, 1908-08-25
Investors cone West.

The Denver, Laramie and North
western car Yellowstone passed
through the city today, going to Han
ma with a party of investors. Chief
Surveyor Z. A. Buck. who was with
the party. stopped off here on bust
ness.
, 1908-08-25
srATM ~ GREELEY.


Greeley. Colo, AsG. 25.-A life size
bronze statue Of Horace Greeley will
be erected in Lincoln park It will
be presented to the city by citizens
who are loyal to the memory Of the
founder Of the town Of Greeley and
who desire to perpetuate II.
, 1908-08-25
Pictures of Fort steele Crew.

Mrs. H. l.. Stevens has received
from her brother, Conductor Todd Kin
near, excellent photographs of the
engine and ere of the Fort steele tie
contingent, the pictures showing Con-
ductor Kinnear, Engineer Palmquist,
Trainman Fenstermaker and other
members of the crew and their sur
roundings
, 1908-08-25
} o o . q
, STAGE HELD UP. {
Company and Passengers MuIct-
ed Of Fifteen Hundred.

Q Helena, Mont. Aug. 26.-A q
Q special from Cody. ~ O., states q
Q that the stags running between Q
o that place and Meeteetse, Wyo., q
Q was held up and robbed and the Q
Q passengers mulcted to the ex- Q
Q tent of $500 today. Because Of Q
o the distance separating the two q
o places this robbery RAJ not com Q
Q mitted by the highwaymen who q
Q yesterday held up stages in the Q
Q Yellowstone park. q
Q o o Q o O o Q o Q o o
, 1908-08-25

Sidney, N. S. W., Aug. 25.-k gym
kama was held at the Royal Agricul-
tural society show grounds today and
the athletic events broght out a big
crowd. The program began at IL
o'clock in the morning and the con-
tests did not come to an end until A
O'Clock this afternoon.
Some Unusual Sports.
In addition to the militia and naval
, 1908-08-25
OFFICERS DEPART FOR
ANOTHER MANEUvER.

Captain J, H. Trer and Eugene H.
Hckok Of the Fifteenth infantry.
Captain Seaborn G. Chiles OF the
Eleventh infantry and First Leuten-
ant Lewis 6. Morey Of the Twelfth cav
airy. who have been stationed at Camp
Emmett Crawford since the maneuvers
began there, left last night for Law
renee, Ind, where another maneuver
camp has been established.
, 1908-08-25
GREAT F|NANC|ER
DIES IN THE EAST
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE OF ST. LOUIS
VICTIM OF DISEASE.
One Of the Best Known Men In Com
merciaI World and Head Of One
of Largest Banks in the Country
Lieutenant Commander Spear Of
United States Navy Dead.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. al. G.. Van
Blarcom, president of the National
Bank Of Commerce Of ST. Louis and
one Of the best known flnanciers in the
middle west, died today at his sum
mer home in the ~Adirondacks, near
Old Forge, N. Y, of Bright's disease.
, 1908-08-25

Manager Jacobus has a force Of men
at work cleaning the main sewer at
the rolling mills. a task which has not
been undertaken for many years. Holes
are dug into the sewer at intervals and
all the refuse matter is taken out. The
job will continue for several days.
, 1908-08-25

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-At 1:45 this
afternoon, half an hour before the
close Of the board of trade, notice was
posted to close all trade with A. O.
Brown & Co, whose failure was an
nounced from New York. The effect
Of the notice is now apparent in the
trend Of prices.
, 1908-08-25
MINERS MEETING.
Those Of Wyoming and Montana Dis
GUESSING Wage Scales.

Helena. Mont, Aug. 25.-The United
Mine Workers for Montana and Wyo-
ming are meeting here today to dis
cuss wage scales with the operators.
No difficulty in affecting an amicable
settlement is anticipated.
, 1908-08-25
UNDER
STOCK LAW
RAILROAD COMPANY MADE DE-
FENpaeeytN ACTION TO RE-
coS134xAfAaEs OF 5000.
Riverside Land and Live Stock Com
pany Brings First Action In Die
triet Court and Believed to Be
First In, etats-Dsekw,th Sues to
Quiet Titls - County Real Estate.

N. B. Corthell. attorney for the
Riverside Land and Live Stock com
pany today began suit against the
Union Pacific Railroad company, de-
manding damages in the sum Of $4,000
for . violation of the terms Of the
twenty-eight hour federal Law. This
Is believed to be the first suit In wyo-
ming under this Law, certainly the
nrst In this judicial district. and Its out,
come will be watched with interest
Damaged by Delay.
The petition alleges that on the 18th
Of October. 1906, the Riverside com
pany delivered to the railroad com
pAny eight carloads of cattle to be de-
lfvered to the South Omaha market.
The petition charges that the cars In
tended for the company were taken
from the station at Laramie, causing
a delay of at least one day in the loAd.
ing Of the cattle, and that when they
were loaded, the company was 30 slow
In delivering the cattle to the market
that the hye stock company lost heav
lily In shrinkage and In the price re-
ceived for the cattle.
Violated Twsnty.Eioht Hour Law
The charge b also made that the
railroad company kept the cattle in the
cars for moi less than thirtyaseven
hours, causing loss and shrtnkage in
this direction also. The cattle. accord
ing to the petition. were haulei slowly
-~------A-2 - -L---- L-..1~A H.
, 1908-08-25
ousFere In Auto Accident.

Mexico City, Aug, 2b:-David e.
Thompson, American ambassador to
Mexico. was run down by q bicyclist
in the center of the city today and
suffered = fractured arm and con-
tusions OF the face. An x-ray exam
nation was made to ascertain II he
suffered any other injuries. His con-
dition Is not considered serious.
, 1908-08-25
JUDGE INSISTS UPON
"lNSULTlNG THE ARMY"

Justice Hynds today imposed q fine
of S. and costs upon a private In one
of the infantry regiments at the ma,
neuver camp, who was intoxicated and
who believed the charge well found
ed. The soldier is being held pending
the arrival of officers from his regt-
to take charge of him, Virgil
Webb, a negro. charged, with carrying
concealed weapons, was 6ned $16 and
costs and the weapon was .coniscated.
, 1908-08-25

Bros. & Collins. from Topeka, Kas., to
Granger, passed through here last
night, where that firm will use the
outfit in grading for the double track
of the Union Pacific. The horses wers
unloaded at the yards here to be fed.
, 1908-08-25
Won sternbero Funeral.

Heidelberg, Aug. 25.-It was an
nounced today that the funeral ser-
vices and burial Of the late Baron
Speck Won Sternberg will be held at
Lutzenhena, the family estate, neal
Leipsic, next Friday.
, 1908-08-25
%commander Spear Dead.

Morristown, Pa, Aug. 25.-Lieuten-
ant Commander Roscoe Spear, United
States navy, died at his home near
here yesterday, after suffering for ten
years with a disease contracted while
serving in the Philippines during the
Spanish-American war.
, 1908-08-25
BAR AssocIArloN.
Annual Meeting Being Held at Seattle
This Afternoon.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 25.-The AmerL
a Bar association convened in an,
nual session here today. The feature
Of the session was the address OF Presi-
dent Dickinson.
, 1908-08-25
Laborer Injured.

Louis Sakus, a Syrian. was treated
by DIR. McCo,lum last afternoon Tor an
injury to one of. his hands. He In
jurej the member with a pair OF ice
tongs. the wounds being not very se-
we're. sEh
, 1908-08-25

OmahA, N6h,A ng. 4&1-Damags APP
proxiuiatiAx 100000 wss esused by
fire started IN the cod chutes Of
the NJ Wagon works At East
oms n nozning. The los totthe
wagod works u $4,000. and the plant
Of the, Omaha Saddle Tree company
about S10,D00. The big plant OF the
Carter White Lead works caught fire.
but Was saved with slight loss.
, 1908-08-25
Not on Lawson's Account.

New York, Aug. 25.-F. F. Buchan-
nan, a member Of the suspended firm
of A. o. Brown & Co., today denied
that heavy operations on the exchange
Saturday were for account of Thomas
w. Lawosn Of Boston.
, 1908-08-25
Found No scabies.

DR.. Delaney and his efficient force
of inspectors have inspected every car
load OF sheep unloaded here during
the recent season and 80 far have
found not a single case Of scabies.
, 1908-08-25
BRITISH MARINES OUTPULL THE
AMERICANS IN THE PASTIMES
IN THAT CAPITAL CITY
THIS AFTERNOON.

Agricultural Society Grounds Scene Of
Some Unusual Exhibitions by Wis
itors and Others-Americans Win
and lose Ball Games-ofHcers and
Men Entertained at Theater Par
ties in the Evening.
, 1908-08-25

Grading ousnt Goes West.
A special train of inc ri Of grad
grading OUTFIT belonging to Fitzpatrick
, 1908-08-25

Why not sc. all the news when Il =
asws BY reading The Republican,
, 1908-08-25

skillern, Ketchum to Chicago. thirty
cars.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02
STAYTONSYILLE.

| Owing to the warm and dry weather wheat
sowing will be little late this season.
Messrs Howard aud Waller Martin gave a
party on saturday evening OF last week in honor
OF the wedding anniversary Of their father and
mother There were a plumber present to ex-
tend their congratulations and a most pleasant
time was spent. Mrs Robinson ard Mr.. Plumb
did the receiving Of the guests Mrs George
Buell. presided at the punch bowl; Miss Nellie
Martin and Mrs. Helens acted as walters for the
OCCASION while the music was furnished by Mr.
Komcosky, who caused many to forget their
years and trip the fantastic waltz and two.step.
After the serving OF refreshments the guests
wished Mr.. and Mrs. Martin many returns Of the
occasion and departed for their homes with the
memories Of a most pleasant evening.
Misses Minnie and Lulu Buell. are becoming
quite expert at horse back riding and pronounce
It fine sport.
Levy Wireman has been doing some plaster
ing for c. n. Martin.
Staytonsyille base ball team defeated the Owen
team at Staytonsville on Saturday OF last week
by score of II to-.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Edward Burris fell from IA scaffoldlng on q
house he was working on for Harry Clendan
lei last week, and broke small bone in his
leg. He is getting around on a cane.
On Monday night the heavy rain storm was
welcomed for the water, but the heavy wind
appear ed 70 run N streaks. The fodder field
OF Curry Macklin's was the worst sufferer:
nearly every shock in the field was blown
down and scattered. File DIS adjoining it were
left in tact.
K ii. DerricksOn, the buyer on the City Of
Milford who paid the stale license for buying.
was not able to go this last trip on account iof
Illness He will go the next trip. He buys all
kinds Of country produce. calves. fruit and
anything.
Wheat sowing began today, and the ground
Is in fine condition. a large acreage will be
planted this season.
Robert Curtain who is. ateacher IN a business
college in Baltimore, has been visiting his !
parents here this week.
Mrs William Curtin has returned from
80 weeks visit in Dover.
The schools are opened with a very large at
enhance, and there appears to be a general
abstraction with them.
The tomatoes are coming ia freely yet.
Although the growers reported that the
-eefer pear crop was a total failure last spring.
be wagons now crowd our public roads IN all q
ERECTION with full loads Of this fruit The {
.eeier is hard 10 kill by either frost or freez-
y. q. b. q.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02
FELTON,.

The following letter was received to late las
week for publication and the nature Of the new,
is such that we publish the same for the readers
this week
Mrs Fred Thomas is in Philadelphia under
going an operation for her eyes. She is at Wills
Eye Hospital.
Farmersi in this section are getting their ground
ready for seeding.
Mr.. J. W. Hill had valuable colt severely in
Jured by being cut with wire lie &c. II would
seem t1at there have been a sufficient number
OF Fl e co Is ruined by wire fences 10 justify the
diseontinuance OF its use especially Tor pasture
fields
ar and Mrs. f. r. Knots will stop farming
after The first OF the year and move to the West
Our Public school opened September 18th, with
/ large enrolment OF scholars and with Miss
arr e Augstadt as teacher
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02
Candidate For Sheriff.

l take this opportunity OF apprising
my friends Of the fact, that / anu a
candidate for the nomination Of Sheriff.
Of Sussex County, on the Democratic
ticket. Any assistance that you may
feel desirOus to give me in my effort to
land the nomination will be most
grateful appreciated. -.
Yours for Democratic Success.
9-lS3t. GEORGE NJ. DICKERsON.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02

WE want to say just a word as to
the Republican candidate for Sheriff
IN Kent county, D. Frank Marvel.
In an acquaintance of twenty wears
we have found him honest, faithful
and true to both party and friends,
and we know that there will be no
scandals during his tenure of office.
Frank Marvel is worthy the sup
port of every citizen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02
BROWNSVILLE.

The farmers around here are busy seeding
wheat and some Of them are done.
Zodiac Supple was on the sick list last week.
Leroy Delony was the guest OF his parents,
last Sunday
Miss Maggie Melvin who has been sick for
the last three months Is able to he out again.
Martha Otwel OF Bridgevi'le has been the
guest Of her brother Lawrence Otwell.
Hooper Ross and Joshua smith Of Harring-
ton were Brownsville visitors last week.
Miss Kate Bowen was the guest OF Mrs Elmy
Baker last week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02

There seems to be a better crop of weeds
this year than anything else.
Mrs. Julia Wright ofHickman was the guest
OF her sister on sunday.
Miss Helen Barker of Harr neton has bae,
the guest of her friend Miss Edith simpson.
Murt DiekersOn of Whitlesbury and Sidney
Delong we're the guests of Mr.. S. f. Knox Sun
day.
Oscar Price Of Farnhurst spent this week
with his parents.
Mr.. Mrs TOmml Sippe we're the guest
OF Zodiac and Emily Supple Sunday.
Misses Elma Jacobs and Mary Breeding or
Burrsville and Leon Price we're the guesIs Of
Reba and Allie Hopkins Sunday. THE KID.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02
PENNINGTON.

Miss Emma Griffith, is the guest OF her aunt
Mrs John scott
John NJ. Donovan OF WfIliamsvifIe has bean
wishing in town
INT aud Mrs. Jacob Moore. are now the ha ppy
happy parents of a fine baby boy.
surprise party was given Miss Emma Hat
field last Thursday September 2ith. she was
Inc recipient OF many fine presents and an who
were present report a delightful evening
Eihe Russell, is on the sick list this week
Miss Willie PassWAters. OF Harrington spent
sunday as the guest Of Miss Nellie wharton
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02

BY ADOPTING a resolution that all
high schools must remain open for
one hundred and eighty DAYS, or
nine school months, each year. TO
be entitled to receive compensation
from the State for outside pupils at
t9fding such schools, the State
Board of Education has taken the
only possible step to equalize and
do Justice to the high schools of the
State. Schools at Smyrna, Dover. |
Milford, and other larger towns
keep open that length of time and
receive the same pay for outside
pupils coming to them, as do /
the schools at Seaford and other
towns where they vote to keep open
only eight school months durino a
the year. This resolution will com
Pell Seaford to resind its action, or v
not receive the State aid; which
amounted in last year to near four =,
hundred dollars. This is only one il
OF the injustices Of the present law ii
in It's operation. OIL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02

FRANK H. DAVIS, the Republi-
can candidate for Attorney General
IS experiencing the reaction from
the great hurrah his enemies have
made against him. Scores of Re-
Publicans all over the State have
this week expressed themselves as
not only willing to support him.
but since the open effort to nomin-
ate another ticket has been made
they will get into the fight to carry |
the whole ticket to victory. Mr. /
Davis, at public meeting held in
Wilmington last Monday NIGHT
spoke and announced that he would
enforce the laws of the State to the
uttermost of his ability without fear
or favor to any. This is all that =
any man can do, and we have faith f
to believe that he will do it. Should
The ticket as outlinedby the boilers Il
1e filed, every Republican shonld y
eslgn from it at once, and thus b,
leprive the promoters Of the bolt
rom gathering about them a fol-
owing for future lmanipulations. $,
he bluff wouldn't work this time. tia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02


cate THE resignation of General du.
DPont from the National Committee
staten Speakers appears to be a straw.
slonat which the Democrats of Della
and ware are grabbing to get some com
quis iort from their own troubles in the
it toresignation line; but General du-
errPont's resignation was from alto
aSTesgether different reasons from that
i've OF the Democratic treasurer of their
typ Committee. It's not worrying the
liz Republicans any, and they are 60
va ing along preparing to wipe the
: earthuP with the Democratic party
next month
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02

T., FOR sk SALE.-Automoble, Rambler. make
~ ~ ITS CLASS condition, will sell at bargain
no no, time to use it. Walter Cubbage, IineolT
925-4t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02

FOR SALE.-Fine kiln of larpe stze ha,,5
mace Bricks. Apply at yard. or WiIIiam 4
f mepp' treasurer Milford Brick Company, Nil.
- Dol' S-28tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02

SWEET CIDER for sale; right from cleaned
SUTTo apples; made for home ana culinary
ca ca oy applying to W. S. Dickerson. EIIendaie
Sept. 1881
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02

FOR SALE.-Ladies Wheel with attach.
Iients' including foot pump In excellent con.
4ll i.i except hind tire. Price $3.50. Herbert
-. I'm mHee. 10 pit
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-02

FARM FOR SALE.-A fine 100 acre farm,
n. nile OF depot Georgetown, Del, Soil snitsbIe
5 rso berries and all kinds OF grain. Address
~ 'V"eS 9lItf