davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
Over A Hundred Years Old,

Mr.. Wood Weatherholt recently
brought into the News Office two very
interesting books that are about one
hundred and seventeen years old. One
is the first volumn of the Laws of the
United States of America, and the
other, "Acts passeda the Second Con-
gress of the United States. They
were taken from New York to Pitts
burg by Mr.. Weatherholt grand
mother, Mrs. Nelvina Ryan and since
then they have been handed down to
the descendants. They are curiously
printed but show that our father print
tiers were good at the case. The books
were made by Childs and Swaine
Philadelphia.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
SHOW BOAT.
COOIey's Wonderland Will Reach
CIOVerpOrt Saturday Night.

With new acts, pretty girls who have
sweet voices, good music.and an up-to-
date kinodrome, ]. w. Cooley's Float
ing Theater will cut the waters of the
Ohio for Cloverport Saturday,
j. w. Menke, tn e advanced advertis
ing agent was in the city Saturday and
he said INCREASINGLY, that Wonder
land" was truly an exception this sea-
son and that Cloverport people would
be highly pleased with the entire show.
See Cooley's display ad for particulars.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
ESCAPED DEATH.
COIOred Man Shows Nerve Trying
To Prevent Team Backing
Over Baptist Hill.

Will Bridwell, colored, narrowly
escaped death Friday morning while
driving the City Coal Company's wagon.
The team backed over the embank-
ment of the Baptist church hill, turned
over the wagon load of coal and
threw Bridwell over the hill. Bridwell
showed unusual nerve and jumped back
on the wagon twice to try to control
the mules, but to save his own life he
had to give up in the third attempt and
let the animals have their way. The
wagon was torn to pieces.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
A MiIIiOnaire's Baby

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured of stomach
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
than your baby if you give it McGee's
Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysentary
aud all arrangements Of the stomach or
bowels. Price IS cents and so cents.
Sold by A. R. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
COW-HeeIerS Win.

"Wednesday afternoon on the school
honse diamond the Cow.heelers de-
feated the Hill Billies by the score
FL to s. the Hill Billies are; Walter,
Weisenberg, Lewis Miller, Darnell
Gregory, Willie Seaton, Forrest Wealth
erbolt, Sch MoCracKen, R. Lewis, H.
Perkins, and c. Wilson. Cow Heelers
are:-- H. johnson, V. Bowlds, Elmer
Hoffious, Mark Lewis, Hannah May,
and Jewell Holder.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have lived to
a good age and consequently have kept
healthy. The best way to keep healthy
is to see that your liver does it's duty
565 DAYS out of sos. The only way to
do this is to keep Billiards. Herbine in
the house and take it whenever your
liver gets inactive. 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by A. R. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
lRVINGT0N NEWS
AND PERSONALS.
Miss Still And Mr.. Walls Married
Mrs. J. II. ReesOr Dies In
Louisville.
MANY FOLKS GOING.

Miss Lizzie Prentice, of Lexington,
came Saturday to be the guest of Mrs.
G. N. Lyddan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fonnie Rhodes, Of
Brandenburg, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd. Alexander last week.
A host Of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Coleman sympathize with them in
the loss of their daughter, Mrs. Sallie
Reesor. who died at the Beechurst
Sanatarium, near Louisville, on last
Wednesday. The remains were taken
to Gainesville for burial.
Miss Ruth Miller has returned from
Brandenburg after being the guest Of
Miss Minnie Lee Voolfolk.
Mrs. Charlie Chamberlain is at home
from a short visit to her mother, Mrs
Brandenburg,at Tip Top.
Mrs. Lydia A. Jolly returned Satur-
day from Mt. Vernon where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.Hayes and baby,
of Hodgenville, are guests at Oakland
this week.
r. B. Midlothian left last week for
Monticello, on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kemper and
Mrs. Julia Clarkson spent Sunday at
Holt.
Mr. Charlie Bowman has moved his
family from Hardinsburg and will oc-
.cupy rooms with Mr.. Tom Thomas on
Railroad Street.
Mrs. Junious Foote spent last week
near Custom visiting her parents.
Mrs. ]. B. Btggs and daughter, Miss
Essie Biggs, are expected home this
week from Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith arrived
Wednesday from Medford, Oklahoma.
The have moved back to Old
Kentucky to live and says she is good
enough from them.
Rev. T. H. Harrington has resigned
the pastorate of the Irvington Baptist
church. Rev. and Mrs harrington will
leave Immediately for Portsmouth, Va,
where he has accepted a call.
The Rev. B. F. Shaffer, of Ovens
boro, will give a Temperance Lecture
at the Irvington Baptist church on
Wednesday evening, July 29. Every
body cordially invited to come.
Mrs. Con Bland has arrived from
Carlisle, Ind, for an indifnite visit to
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lockard.
Mrs. G. F. Marshall and grand
daughter, Ruth Marshall, are spending
several days at White Mills.
Miss Pool is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Eskridge, at Hardinsburg.
The Irvington Base Ball Team will
give a Lawn Fete in the beautiful lawn
of DR.. L B. Moreman on the evening
Of July 3Oth. Come and enjoy your
self.
Miss Annie Lee Bandy left Friday for
Louisville to visit the Misses Claycomb.
Miss Leila Tydings left for her home
in Louisville Friday.
Mr.. Lawrence Kirtley spent Sunday
in Brandenburg.
Miss Lenona Still and Mr.. Walter
Walls were quietly married by the Rev.
B. F. Wilson on last Thursday. They
left Immediately for their future home
in Hardinsburg
Mrs. Addie Brown left last week
for McQuady.
Mrs. Julia Hartman, of Hardinsburg,
came last week to be the guest of Mrs.
Frank Waggoner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
NOTES.

Wasn't it easy?
The game lasted two hours.
Lewis, a substitute, did some clever
field work.
Graham did excellent work at short
Some of the fans did their best to help
Addison win the game.
Although Chase was hit hard if he
had been backed up by the proper kind
of felders there would probably been a
different tale.
Patesvlle will be in tomorrow for
the third game. A hot contest is ex-
pected and large crowd will no doubt
be on hand.
Hambleton caught the fly that ended
the game.
McCracken, Pate and Tucker made
nice hits for the Reds.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
Handsome Improvement.

The Cloverport Foundry is placing
a very handsome fence at the home of
Mr.. Joe Mullen on the hill. the work
is being superintended by Mr.. Will
Pate and is an exceptionally fine improv-
ement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
SUMNER SOCIETY.

Miss Ida White was the hostess at a
beautiful party given at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Fisher Thursday
evening. The house looked very invit-
ing, and Miss Georgia White assisted
most graciously in entertaining. IAN
Art Glass afforded those present much
pleasure and after it was over, delicious
ices and cakes were served. The guests
included the members of the Methodist
church choir and a few friends, who
were: Misses Josie Raitt, Georgia White,
Eva and Eliza May, Margaret Burn,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Murray, Mr.. John
Burn, DR.. A. A. Simons, and Mr.. Law
renee Murray.
In honor Of her guest, Miss Marion
Bowmer, of Cloverport, Miss Jane Todd
entertained at 6 O'Clock dinner Thurs
day evening at her home on East Fifth
street. -Owensboro Inquirer.
o o
Thirty-one children had a glorious
time last Tuesday when they we're en-
tertained at an all day picnic given
under the management of Mrs. Robert
Pierce, who is one of the most enthusi-
astic and untiring workers for children
and Foreign Missions in Cloverport.
Every year Mrs. Pierce gives an annual
outing to the members and friends of
the Clover Blossoms and Mizpah societies
and the one last week was the best ever
given. The Jolly crowd of young folks
were chaperoned to Skillman's grove BY
Mesdames Geo. Chris, James Stiff, B.
| NJ. Currie, Tony Nichols, Misses Lizzie
Skillman, Georgia White and Miss Eu-
daley, Mrs. White and Mrs. Pierce.
Jult before a sumptuous dinner was SER
we'd free will offering amounting to
over so was taken for the Missionary
cause.
Miss Jennie Green, of Falls of Rough
is hostess to a happy party of young
people this week. Miss Ann Eliza
Robertson, OF Elizabethtown and Miss
Jessie Jolly, of Owensboro, are the
ladies and Mr.. John Helm, of Elizabeth.
town; Mr.. Robert E. Norman and
Judge Norman, the men. They will
drive to Tar Springs today and spend
the night returning by way of Clover.
port and Hardinsburg tomorrow
The Democrat.
The members of Miss Green's house
party were in this city Thursday for a
short visit to Miss Ray Heyser,
Mrs. L. T. Reid, has awakened the
spirit of swimming among the residents
of the West End and during the last two
weeks quite a number have enjoyed the
sport in the Ohio at the levee in front
of the Reid home. If the weather be-
comes warmer a bathing party will take
trip to one of the lower sand bars
sometime this week. Among the mar
ried people who have been going in the
river with Mrs. Reid and her party are;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Oelze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fort, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson
and Mrs. Marion Weatherholt.
4
Fred May was In Evansville Saturday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
Ball. Base Ball Fan

News reaches Cloverport that Sher-
man s. Ball is one of the biggest base
ball fans of Frankfort.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
OFFICERS NAMED.

The Board of Election Commissioners
have named the following officers to
hold the election for trustees in each
of the sub-districts of the county from
l p. m. to p. m, Saturday, August l.,
1908. The first named officer in each
sub-district is the clerk. The other two
are the judges. officers should qualify
at once. Any who fail to qualify before
the election may be qualified by either
of the other two who have been qualih-
ed. The poll book and the ballot box
will be delivered to the clerk before the
date of the election.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29
SCHOOL PER CAPITA
Fixed At $500 By Superintendent
j. G. Crabbe.

Frankfort, Ky, July 22.-The largest
school per capita ever known in Ken
lucky has been fixed by Superintendent
of Public Instruction, J. G. Crabbe, the
per capita for this year is 49, 90, which
is twenty cents higher than it was last
year, and last year was the high water
mark. The increase in school children
is 4, 735. Prof. Crabbe has been at
work on the figures from which he COM
putes the school per capita for some
days and completed the task only late
this afternoon.
The following is the statement issued
by Prof. Crabbe:
The State schoolfu (estimated) dis
tributed for the payment of teachers for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1909,
amounts to 81, sol 5000.
The per capita is declared s. 90. The
per capita last year was So. 40; this year
is an increase of 20 cents, hence this
per capita for the year 10000 is the
largest in the history of the State.
The school census, showing pupil
children. reports as follows:
Pupils in counties S7O5l
Pupils in cities --------------- 152, sol
Total 739,353
The school census last year was 54,6l7
pupils. This year the increase is ABS
pupils.
There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas ElectricI Oil.
Cnres it in a few hours. Relieves any
Dai,, N a nv mart
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29

1908. The first named officer in each
sub-district is the clerk. The other two
are the judges. Officers should qualify
at once. Any who fail to qualify before
the election may be qualified by either
Of the other two who have been qualif-
ed. The poll book and the ballot box
will be delivered to the clerk before the
date of the election.
Educational Division No. l.
Hardinsburg, Sub-district No. /: John
B. Stith, Robert A. Smith, P. Morris
Beard.
Hendrick, Sub.district No. 2: Silas
Miller, Geo. T. Jolly, Luther Blair.
Oakland, sub-district No 3: Louis
Payne, R. NJ. Rowland, David Henning
Kirk, sub-district No. 4: Will Davis,
Eddie Davis, J. F. McGary.
Weatherford, sub-district No 5: Jas.
P. Kennedy, E. w. Tucker, James
Wheatley.
f1aInGQ, SuD-QlSLllCL NJ u lain
May, NJ. G. Payne, G. w. Payne.
Freedom, sub-district No. 7; J. w.
Burlington, c. P. Meador, Peyton Hay
mes.
Norton's, sub-district No. s: Sol
Lloyd, Mart Norton, w. A. Allen.
Bells, sub-district No. 9: H. c. Jolly,
Irwin Robbins, c. E. Robbins.
New Bethel, sub-district No. 10:
John Seaton, D. J. Roberts, Clarence
Miller.
Shellman's, sub district No. IL. Ern-
est Driskell, Albert Dowel, Dick Black.
Educational Division No. ?.
Taul's, sub-district No. l: H.A. Wal
ker, John E. Brickey, Warfeld Hend-
rick
Balltown, sub-district No. 3: ALI
Hawkins, E. B. Barbee, S. NJ. Beavin.
Hazel Dell, sub-district No. 8; Scott
Peckinpaugh, Gid Robbins, Vol Fife.
Hickory Lick, sub-district No. 4: julie
Jackson, Henry T. Paul, John Huff.
Pisgah, sub-district No. 3; T. NJ.
Bates, w. l. Taul, Marion Dunn.
Hardin's, sub-district No. s: George
Harris, Tom Hawkins, Nick Staples.
Hite's Run, sub-district No. T. F. l.
Walker, Louis Sahli, L. L. Waggoner,
Persimmon Flat, sub-district No. s.
L. NJ. Rush, P.B. Greenwood, Thomas
N. Hawkins.
Holt, sub-district No. 9: 1T. Hardin
c. J. Fella, w. H. Gibson.
Floods, sub-district No. 10: Ell
Chaplin, Jim Flood, Sam DeJarnette.
fuckers, sub-district No. IL; Scott
Gilbert. Mike Basham, Jim Johnson.
Tar Fork, sub-district No. ~: Franz
Rupert, Owen Rice, Chas. labelling.
Sample, sub-district No 10: John H
Mccoy, Lorenzo Dowell, w. H. Jolly.
Stephensport, sub-district No. ID
Ben Lay, John Martin, P. E. Hawkins
Educational Division No. 3.
Irvington, sub-district No. /: E. B.
Smith, T. J. Addison, Willard Arnold
Webster, sub-district No 2: E, H
White, J. B. Dutchke, Tom McGovock
Raymond, sub-district No. 3: VIM
Chappell, Taylor Compton, L. T. Pol
lock.
Frymire, sub-district No. q: S. J.
Brashear, Clint Philpott, J.B. Frymire
Vessels, sub-district No. S: J. A
Miller, NJ. NJ. Chappell. Gabe hewitt.
Mooleyville, sub-district No. 6: E. F
Egart, P. H. Manning, r. L. Redman
Clifton Mills, sub-district No. 7: F.W
Hall, T. J. Basham, J. S. Wright.
Walnut Grove and Argabright, sub
district No. s. Arthur Alter, l. c. Arga
bright, J. H. Bandy.
Jarrett and Poplar Grove, sub-distric
No. 9: B. H. Beauchamp, II. T. Glib
son, G. R. French.
Union Star, sub-district No 10: 10
seph Sewers, w. L. Robertson, R. M
Cart. This. district includes Lookout.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas ElectricI OIL.
Cnrts it in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29

Fred May was In Evansville Saturday
on business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29

The school census last year was ? 81 17
pupils. This year the increase is ABS
pupils.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29

In honor of her guest, Miss Marion
Bowmer, of Cloverport, Miss Jane Todd
entertained at 6 O'Clock dinner Thurs
day evening at her home on East Fifth
street. -Owensboro Inquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-29

Shiloh, subdivision No. II: w. S.
Cart, w. w. Barger, J. F. Biddle.
English, subdivision No II: J. D..
Stiff, ]. S. Dowell, June Walls.
Pleasant Valley, sub-district No. 49,:
John r. Brashear, w. E. Manning, c.
NJ. HGrdesty.
Chenault, sub-district No. IA: L. II.
Bosley, John Tobin, w. w. Fork.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
The Natter & Windsor Sale.

Last Tuesday one OF the largest bazal
sales that has ever been held around
here took place at the stand Of Nutter
q Windsor, when about 25 carriages,
20 horses, 10 head Of cattle, harness and
riding vehicles Of all kinds were sold
The sale as advertised started promptly
at 10 O'Clock and continued until 3 20
In the evening, without even stopping
for the dinner hour. There was a large
crowd ia attendance, no uDderbidders
and everything was positively sold to
the highest bidder. The sale, inclusive
Of property or real estate, amounted to
about $1,000 The buildings, including
bazar, stables and blacksmith shop.
were purchased by Mr. Nutter for $500. |
This was another Of the large sales with
good prices that was advertised by the
Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
DslsWsre's Tomato Crop.

According to reports recently issued
by the government, Delaware is one OF
the five leading States In the production
OftOmatOes. The figures presented show
that during the last twenty years the
production Of tomatoes has increased
rapidly. The statistiOians, who always
reduce things to cold figures, tell us
that the production In the United States
has increased from 3 100000 cases OF
twenty.fnur cars eacn (sctualIy 72. .OOO..
900 cans) in 1887 to 1900, 900 cases lac.
tuaIly $4,000, 900 cans iu 1907.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
Church News.

Avenue NJ. E Church.-Divine Wor
ship at 1870 a m., and z 80 o. m. Ser
mons by tine pastor. Sunday sohoO
In Church and Chapel at 2 D. m. Ed
worth League $50 p. m.
Baptist ChuEch.-The subject next
Sabbath 10 80 m, will be. "Today
Shalt Thou Be With Me in Paradise -
Evening Service p. m. Bible School
$50 q M. Prayer meeting on Wed.
Resdsy evening.
Presbyterian Church.-The pastor
will preach Sunday morning, subject !;
''The Rest Day." Sabbath School at
2 2O'clOck, Lesson /; THE Twenty. Third
Psalm" Evening meeting, subject /;
STemPeraDce Organization"
Nov 10, twenty second Sunday after
TFiuity) }, mathis, litany and sermon.
1880 q. m; Sunday School, 2 p. m.
81. Stephens Chapel, 4.8O p. m. Christ
Church Guild, Wednesday evening
". Faiths Guild, Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
Doll Bazaar.

The Red Cross and Hospital Com
mittees OfMiltOEd will hold doll bazaal
about the second week In December In
the Masonic Temple. Az elegant as,
sortment Of dolls will be on sale at very
moderate prices. Santa Claus is OK.
pected to visit the bazaar and make his
selections for all good children, 90 the
doliies will be beautifully ressed. The
will be pleased to receive
donations suitable for the hospital. This
bazaar 10 for q grand cause All cOntrl.
buttons will be appreciated and thank.
fully received.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
SUSSEX COUNTY LAWYER
PROVES GOOD DETECTIVE

tSIn January last J. Sharp Wilson OF
hrm OF Wilson & MeClearY Of Beaver.
Pennsylvania, visited Phladelphia.
and there thieves picked his pocket
relieving him OF a handsome gold
watch aud chain and a S2nd degree
emblem of the Masonic order.
Recently at Georgetown, Delaware
Andrew J. Lynch, ESQ, saw a man
from the lower part nf Sussex Conntv
wearing handsome Send degree charm
ana a gold chain. Knowing that the
man was not Mason, he asked him
question aud incidentally remarked.
"thst is a nice looking charm you are
wearing" The man replied, "what
klhd OF a charm is this anyway?u Mr..
Lynch looked at it and found that i, he. |
louged toJ Sharp Wilson OF Beaver p.
he told the man that it was a Ma. !
sonic charm, and that the owner would
gladly reimburse him for all the
money it had cost him, and that he
would write and get him to eend the
money on to pay him.
1"sfead Of doing this the matter was
placed In the hands Of a detective
lgency, and last week Detective Robert
:. Small visited the place in Sussex
jou"ty where the man is stopping, and
fter short interview, he gave the
harm aud chain to the detective.
Its dangerous thing for q thief to {
tempt to handle a Masonic emblem Il
nyWhere. II he goes to a pswnbroker n
is sure to be caught, and II to any II
l'sider he is likely to get into trouble g
eHce there is little danger In thieves x
ealing Masonic charms. Mr.. Wilson u
as recovered the lost jewelry, all ex- Il
pt the watch. ei
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
Shawnee School Report.

Following is report Of the Sha wnee
Sen"ol for the second month ending
November 9Th: Whole number en-.
rolled 26i average attendance 81; per.
cent OF attendance 80 Those deserving
mention for regular attendance are
Emma WoodaIl, Kena Workman Ida
Calhoun, Bessie Vlbbert, Laur4 John
son, FL Walton Bessie WiItsie Agnes
sodo'ky Ben'ie Loux. Wnford Gore
Alonzo Workman, Ralph Harrison.
Visitor, Miss Short.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
Oyster shells for .h. Road.

On the wharf recently built by viii
son N. Vinyard there lie a small noun.
tain OF oyster shells which have been
brought here by his freight boatp.
which are to be used on the public roads.
We would euggest to the Levy Court.
man having this work in hand that
after repairs are made to the shell roads
already built that the Cedar Beach
roa leading from Milford is in sad
need OF coat Of shells. Keep those
already done in repair and then build
the new roads.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
Inspection Of the Militia.

The annual inspection Of the Organ
lz=d Militia Of Della ware began Monday
night. when Companies A and D Of
Wilmington we're inspected +; also the
field staff and non commissioned staff
residing in that city. Company E of
Newark was inspected Tuesday night.
and Companies G and F, band and
hospital detachment, Wilmington. on
Wednesday night Company H, New
Castle, will be inspected this evening !;
Company g, Dover, next Monday even.
ing, and Company B, Milford, Friday
evening, November .2Jth. The head.
quarters, staff departments, property,
books and papers will be inspected on
dates to be arranged by the inspecting
ofiicer sHd the officers In charge Of the
various commands. The State arsenal
will be inspected Wednesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
A OuIsk Revival Of Business.

A young man about IA years OF age
son Of Paul Clifton, a we'll known
farmer Of near Milford, gives expires
sion Of Rrest col fideBee in the Repub
Hcan Administrstisn. He said 10 the
presence Of 9 reporter Of this Office,
"thst on Saturday proceeding the elec.
uOu he came 10 Mmford with load Of
Wo'd, and shat he had q hard time
hndinR a purchaser for the same but
since The election or Tuesday. that he
had sold Is loads ~ d cuuid not deliver
1t az fat m the people wanted it," 1t
is hoped that the electN'H of Taft will
effect all business ~ It has the business
Of this young man.
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
Federal Petit Juror..

The following petit Jurors have been
drawn from Kent and Sussex counties 70
serve at the current term Of the United
States District Court, which opens 10
wilmington on Monday, Novem Der
2ord, at ll.80 o'clock in the morning I:
Duck Creek Hundred, Joseph B FAIRIES;
Mispiilion, George Harrington, Samuel
A. Tharp; Cedar Creek, Peter F. Csusey,
William A. .Humes; Georgetown, PhrIip
Q. Green, Rowland w. Joseph, Charles
I. Pepper DagsbOro, Rufus D. Lingo.
Sr.; Indian River, John A. Lingo,
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-13
HOrtuary Statistics for october.

In Milford there were during the
month OF October reported to the Secre
taFy Of the Board Of Health, two births.
one marriage and seven deaths also
the following cases Of contagious dis.
ease ; viz Scarletina typhoid fever
3; tuberculosis 2. The deaths were
seven and resulted from apOplexy Il;
from marasmus 8 from eeniIIty /;
from typhoid fever and from tuber
culosis l. Several Of the physicians
have failed to report contagious dis
cases. and they may be proceeded
against according to the laws as made
and provided for such failure to report.