davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-11

sNo. g.
cash quotations we're as. follows
FIOUR-Barely steady; winter patents,
81 rs. winter straights. SS15@5.4 6; spring
patents. s. sOqe.00; spring stralghts, 5000
5a; bakers 2@uA&
BARLEY-Feed and mixing. 64Q65c; fair
to choice mating, e6is@67c.
sEEDs-F1ax No. ssnthwester9 sl.S1h;
PRoVIsIONs-Mess pork, per Dbl, $tL 1909
17R5 Lard, per 100 lbs. N0.16. Short ribs.
sides doosel ResN@e.ls1A. Short clear sides
'Totsi eieSrsnees Of wheat and flour were
equal to 10000 bn Primary receipts were
$1,000 bu, compared with $4,000 bu. the
Fstimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat.
80 cars; corn, i9s cars; oats, 1888 cars; hogs
HITTER : steaey; creamery 22@2s1sc
dairy, 20d2bc.
E~GGs-stsady al mark. cases included,
lT&Glsc. prime first, lsc.
CHEESE-Strong; daisies, Ice; twins. loo;
young Americas, 16&c; long horns. i6&c.
RoTAToEs-Firm; choice TO fancy, Ssa
coo; fair 10 good, SSde7c.
PoULTRY-steadyi turkeys. lie; chick
ems. lSihc; springs, i5c,
vEAL-steadyi 80 to eolb. weights, 7Q7Isc
per ID. 60 to S5-lb. weights. Sdsc per 10.
IS TO iiO-lb. weights, sdl1c per 10.
Kansas cIty Grain aAd Provisions.
HANsAs CITY March Ie-wHEAT-Un-
H.34Gl.29
cORN-hdio higher: No. 2mixed. Sc;
white, doe. tF n
oATs-Unehanged; No. white, 54aScc;
No. 2 mixed. had53c.
RYE[Ru76C
HAY-SteAdy; choice timothy, g.T5Gl0OO:
choice prairie. S6OGs.Oo; choice sifalfa.
Sl5l0lflG00
BUTrER-creAmery gsc. firsts. s9sc;
seconds, 2fIsc; packing stock. lose.
EGGS Extras. lSitC; current receipts,
flat, I6lAci seconds and dirties, 1sc.
Receipts, Shipments.
Wheat, u..-,,.-........ 32.0Oo $1,000
Corn, ...-,.-.,-.. ,l6OO 5000
Oats, u,-,..".,,t.. 5000 l7,000
Kansas city grain quotations;
Article. Open. High. Low. Close,
Wig ~ n; s: s a.. - ~:;..
Corn
May .....ts.. ST. 34 az 6ai.LR
july, as~...- II. 6iss bSsah 6lsl 604hB
A asked; B bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-11
Kan.as CITY oraIa and ProvisIon..

Kansas city grain quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-11
LncnI ~secnrItien.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
IL k4 New York Life building. Omaha:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Stole a Horse and Carriage.

About eleven o'clock last Saturday
night a horse and carriage, owned by
Mr.. Savage, on the Darwin Collins
farm, three miles south east from Mil
ford, was taken from near the store OF
Joseph E. Warren, in South Milford,
by unknown party, and driven into
Milford Neck, where they turned the
team a drift, and where it was found
early on Sunday morning wandering
down the public road Here is another
case " here the team would have been
far better of in the farm sheds, where
it would have been safe from thieves,
and would have been under shelter
away from the elements. Then again,
the horse would not have been stand
ing on the street, dropping manure for
the people to clean up, and making
filth, and stOmping out the macadam
roadway. Hitching horses for hours at
a time on the streets is nuisance, and
it will only he stopped when the mer-
chants realize that team standing for
hours in front Of their places Of BUSH
ness is 81 obstruction to their business
The sooner they are abolished the bet
ter for both owner and business.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
LEWES NEEDS MONEY
FOR ITS CELEBRATION

Handicapped by the lack Of an APP
preparation from the State by which
they were appointed to arrange for the
Hudson. Devries celebration to he held
in Lewes, September 22d and 28d, the
State Commission, headed by Cover
nor S. S. Pennewill, met there SatuT-
day afternoon and decided to urge con-
tributions from every prominent man
in the State. 1t is estimated that it
will take $500. The meeting was
called 10 order by Governor Pennewill
and glowing reports read from the
committees.
Congressman Head of Wilmington,
assured the commission that the tor.
pedO flotila Of the United States Navy
would be present at the celebration,
and il the Dutch warships arrange to
come, the United States cruisers Miss
issippi and Minnesota, on which Lewes
men are stationed, will meet them.
The replica Of the Half Moon will ar
rive there on September Dist, with its
Dutch crew, and will be met by the
Netherlands Minister to the United
States, who will be accompanied by
President Taft and his suite. Hampton
L. Carson Of Philadelphia will be asked
to be the speaker Of the celebration.
The celebration exercises will con-
sist Of a parade in which men of-war
jackies, Delaware militia, Delaware
College cadets and historical floats, re-
presenting the early history of Della
ware, will appear; the unwilling Of a
monument to Devries, the first man to
settle in Delaware, and a naval parade
in the evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
FOR HEAL TIL AND COMFORT
Do CLEAR THE SIDEWALKS

Gradually the sidewalks OF Milford
have been encroached upon by the meT.
chants aud others, Displaying goods for
sale, until it is almost impossible Of
Saturday evenings to pass up or down
Walnut Street on its west side. The
law provides that a space only three
feet from the building line may be used
for display Of goods, and where the
sidewalk is so narrow that six feet from
the curb line can not be kept free, then
even that space Of three feet is prohib
tied. No merchant has q right to place
any goods next to the curb, or hang
any goods over the curb line for sale.
The garbage cans are abused by mer-
chants, until they have become q nuts
snce, and will be removed from the
streets altogether. Throwing waste
paper, banana skins, melon Tinds, or
other garbage into the streets, is an OF.
fence punishable by fines, and each
vender Of fruits making such waste,
will be compelled to keep receptacle,
to be emptied each day, and in a sana-
taTy condition, to receive the waste.
The police are especially cautioned to
arrest any person breaking any OF these
regulations, and when few are fined,
the balance will quietly obey the laws,
which must and shall be respected.
The merchants must remember that
the public have some rights as to clean
illness, and the public health must be
protected so they, with their custom
ers, must comply with the law as made
aud provided.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
RIFLE TEAM
At CAMP PERRY, OHIO

Following a weeks practice on the
State range, the rifle team to represent
the First Infantry, Organized Militia
OF Delaware. at Camp Perry, Ohio has
been selected and the team left Viii.
mington Wednesday evening and was
due to arrive at Camp Perry last night.
The men were chosen from q general
average Of scores on the State range,
and General Wickersham exercised
great care in the selection of the team,
which, it is thought will rebound to
the credit Of the State. The local team
is in Glass & in the matches. The Of
ficers Of the team and the marksmen
are as follows:
Major J. w amer Reed First Infantry,
team captain; Captain Edmund F.
Rogers, First Infantry, coach Major
Simon P. DOherty, First Infantry spot
ter Major Alfred r. Hart, general staffs
Captain LinwOod B. Jacobs, First In.
fantry First Lieutenant John E. Adj
dicks, First Infantry Second Lieuten-
ant Wilbur >. COrkTan, First Infantry
First Sergeant Charles F. McCloskey,
Company &, First Infantry First Ser
gesnt Frederick l.. MsniOn, Company
F, First Infantry Ordinance Sergeant,
Samuel NJ. Saunders Sergeant Thomas
G. Samworth, Company A, First In-
fantry Sergeant Henry Sargent, Conn
pany E, First Infantry Corporal Ar
thur B. Eastman, Company F, First
Infantry Corporal Robert S. Wahab,
Company A, Fret Infantry Corporal
Robert Harrington, Company H, First
Infantry Corporal Frank H. Clark,
Company F, First Infantry Artillery
man James G. Webb, Company B, First
Infantry Private William r. Powell,
Company E, First Infantry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Personal Mentions.

Col. Triedler, Of Dover, visited Mil
ford on Thursday.
Post Office Inspector Maxwell was
in Milford on Thursday.
Mrs. George Sawyer and children, OF
Camden, N. j., are visiting Mrs. Charles
Hobbs.
Miss Maude Plummer. Of MinOtOen,
N. j., has returned to her home after 3
visit to Miss Katie Hobbs.
Mrs. J. D. Price and daughter, Miss
Margaret, are visiting hermOther, Mrs
Allan Smith, at Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner w. Joseph,
spent Sunday at Milton, and were in
attendance at the Lavina Camp.
Jacob H. Rosa has been dangerously
i'll all this week with typhoid pneumO-
mia and as we go to press his condition
is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hubbard are
now being entertained BY a little
daughter, Wnifred Ruth Hubbard,
born August 18th, 1909.
Mrs. Magee visited Norfolk, Va, last
week where she met her husband, Cap
tain q. c. Magee, and they returned
home on the steamer Caroline Vineyard.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward Ma
loney OF Milford Neck gave birthday
party on Tuesday evening, August
10th, in honor OF their daughter Volta
who was eighteen. The young folks
were handed little heart shaped cards,
as they arrived, which afterwards
proved to be place cards. The evening
was pleasantly spent playing different
games and having a good time in gen.
eral. At a late hour the guests were
invited out to the dining room which
was beautifully decorated with red and
white, Miss Maloney's school cOloTs.
All manner Of good things were to be
found upon the table, which was also
decorated deliberately in red and white.
The birthday cake was cut by Miss
MalOney's partner, John Nicely RhOads
OF Philadelphia, and each guest was
given a piece Of cake together with one
Of the candles which had made it so
beautiful a moment before. English
walnuts tied with red and white ribbon
were found at each guests plate, and
when opened were found to contain
one Of the new Lincoln Head pennies.
Miss Louise Cubbage and William An
drew received the first prizes and Miss
Mamie Mitten and Clayton Kirby re
ceived the last prizes in a game which
taxed the observing powers Of those
present. After few more games the
guests departed wishing Miss MalOneY
many happy returns Of the day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Police News.

On Tuesday evening John Draper
and Henry Benson, both colOred, were
arrested on q charge Of throwing stones
on the public streets Of the town, and
they both being small boys the mimi
mum fine was placed on each Of 81 and
costs Of 81. This is probably the first
arrest that has been effected for this Of.
fence and may have a good effect on
these who lare known to indulge in
this practice. Arrests were made by
Macklin and Alderman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Wedding and Birth Anniversaries.

Last evening Isaac A. White enter
tanned q large circle Of his many friends
at his home on North Walnut street,
the occasion being his sixty.sixth BIRTH
day anniversary and also the thirty
fourth anniversary of his wedding. For
forty years he has been a member Of
Crystal Fount Lodge OF Odd Fellows,
and they were present in body to pay
their respects to their brother with the
many others. 1t was jolly social AZ.
fair enjoyed by all, and many solid
testimonials Of love and friendship
were presented to Mr.. and Mrs. white.
Welded on birthday anniversary is
not frequent cOincident, but in this
case the pleasure Of its observance was
also unusual.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Real Estate Sales.

q. NJ. Hammond, real estate broker,
sold on Wednesday two farms. One a
40 acre farm located near Shawnee ana
known as the Lofiand farm, owned by
Short and Hall, to Daniel w. Benedict,
Of Beerston, N. Y, the consideration
being 5000. The other is q 10 acre
farm owned by Robert H. DerricksOn,
near Lincoln City, and was sold to
George G. Benedict, Of Walton, N. Y.
Consideration $500.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
"a Years Old Yesterday.

On August 18Th, 1915, Mrs. Emaline
Gray Of South Milford was born, and
growing to wOmanhOod married and
finally settled in Milford as the wife Of
William Gray. who died many years
ago. Yesterday she celebrated her Gath
anniversary. She is hale and hearty,
does not wear glasses and does the fin-
est kind Of sewing. In the past ten
years she has made and given to friends
twenty handsome pieces OF needle
work. May she live to celebrate her
Tooth anniversary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20

Miss Elizabeth A. Phillips, known in
Philadelphia, where she lived, as "Miss
Santa Claus" because Of her work
among poor persons, particularly chill
dren, whose death from inhaling gas
occurred in Philadelphia on Wednes
day of last week, was buried at Laurel,
Delaware, Saturday afternoon, where
members Of the family reside and where
the family burial plot is located. The
services were held from the home Of
her father, F. r. Phillips, 29l9 North
Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
40TH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE GRAND CIRCLE

The 4Oth snnual7session Of the Grand
Circle OF Delaware, Brotherhood Of
America, was held ia Wilmington on
Monday evening and Tuesday and was
presided over by Grand Chief Wash
ingten, J. F. G. BlOcksom of Little
Creek. 1t was decided to hold the SEES
sion next year at Millshoro on the third
Tuesday in August. The following Of
ficers were elected
Past Chief Washington, J. f. O..
BlOcksOm Of Little Creek Grand Chief
Washington, J. NJ. Goatie, Bethel /;
Grand Chief Jefferson, K. E. Hazard,
Milford Grand Chief Franklin, C. G.
Oliphsnt, Laurel Grand Herald, Will
liam KobOld, Wilmington Grand
Watch of the Day G. S. R. Turner,
Little Greek Grand Watch of the
Night, J. NJ. Kitchens, Lewes; Grand
Trustee, William Hesrn, Laurel; Grand
Representatives to Supreme Council,
Thomas F. Dunn, Dover, and James
A. McSherry, Wilmington,
These officers were installed by Su-
preme Washington Lewis Viebaughn
Of Philadelphia, and Supreme Scroll
Keeper H. B. Walters.
The report Of the Grand Scroll Keeper,
BeDjamiH Knox Of Harrington, who
was called to his home previous to the
session by death in his family, showed
the following membership record:
Members at last report, 795 initiated,
as reinstated, 5 admitted by card, p;
total, S4S Suspended during the year,
IS deceased, total, "A gain, 80.
The financial report showed receipts
from limitations, SOL. 10 weekly dues,
So, 7O4. 10 death benefit dues, So, 696 As
receipts from other sources, S8l2.62
total receipts, 1874 Is. The expense
of the Circles were as follows: Weekly
benefits, $l,7l238; funeral benefits,
$3.50 death benefit funeral dues, 49,,
643.53; other expenditures, $2,059 So
total expenditures, S7,745.69 Death
benefit fund, received from Supreme
Circle, $500 received by circles, S.,
314.2 expenditures of circles, 81, 745. SO;
gain, $56s.59. Amount in treasures Of
circles, s., 491 25 invested, $S,6l5.66
total wealth OF circles, 81 $50 81 in
crease since last report 81, 9lS 81.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
the RehObotn Situation.

DR.. A. E. Frantz, secretary and ex-
ecutive officer OF the State Board Of
Health, has returned to Wilmington
from Rehoboth, where he went to make
an investigation Of the scarlet fever
cases. AT the present time there are
but ten cases at the resort and part Of
these are almost past the quarantine.
All OF them are OF q mild type and it is
believed that they will soon recover.
The resort has been unnecessarily but
seriously affected by the outbreak.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Many Yet To Register.

Quite number OF the persons and
firms doing business in Milford, have
in accordance with the new Mercantile
Registration Law, registered their
names and style Of doing business in
the PrOthOnOtaTy's office Of their re-
spective counties, and many look upon
the law as being a very good one.
There are yet, however, many who
have not complied with the conditions
as set down by this act which went in.
to effect on July /, 1909, and are still
liable and open to indictment, which
If such should occur, means a fine Of
not less than 500 or more than three
months Imprisonment or both at the
discretion Of the court.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Married.
IosEPH-EMORY.

Miss Mary B. Emory, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Emory, OF
Frederick, and Mr.. Ira w. Joseph, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Gardner w Joseph, of
Milford, were married on Sunday even
ing, August 18th, 1909, at the NJ. E.
Parsonage in Magnolia, Delaware, by
by Rev. H. B. KelsO.
THOMAS Carlow.
Mics Emily Carlow, a trained nurse
OF Wilmington, and Mr.. Clarence
Thomas, youngest son Of Mrs. Mary
Thomas OF Milford, were married at
Queenstown, Md, on Sunday evening,
June Goth, 1909, by Rev B. L. McFar-
land. They Will make their home in
Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20

The State House Commission met
in Dover last Friday and employed NJ
B. Medary, Jr., Of Philadelphia, as con-
sulting architect to the commission in
suggesting plans and specifications for
the new Administration Building and
the remodeling Of the old State House
The commission also discussed the
plans which are being prepared by the
several competing architects Of this
State and outside places.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
school Commission Organizes.

The School Commission authorized
by the last Delaware Legislature and
composed Of Fred w. Brady Of New
Castle County; Colonel Theodore Town.
send Of Kent County, and Charles L..
Moore Of Sussex County, met at Dover
last Friday and organized by electing
Mr.. Moore president and Colonel Town
send secretary. The commission will
suggest plans to be submitted to the
next Legislature, looking to a revision
Of the present school laws, particularly
those concerning taxation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Church News.

Christ Church Sunday, August %
Sunday School, 2 30 p. IN. The GUILD
meets with Mrs. Mary Ross next Wed.
nesday at p. m.
Milford NJ. E Church, Rev. Howard
T. Quigg, pastor. Divine service at 1870
a. m. with preaching by the pastor (;
Sunday School at p. m. in church
and Chapel; EpwOrth League prayer
meeting at 6 80 p. m; evening service
omitted during August.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20

Supt. E. g. Hardesty informs us that
he has secured the evening attractions
which will appear during the Institute
to be held in ArmOry Hall, Milford, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Thanksgiving week this coming No.
vember. On Monday evening Russell
H. COnwell, the famous lecturer from
Temple College, Philadelphia, will de.
liver one Of his splendid lectures. On
Tuesday evening the "Vasssr Girls"
Company will render a program Of in.
strumental and vocal music, and they
come recommended unusually high.
On Wednesday evening the Common
wealth Quartette will appear All Of
these are Of the very highest artists in
their class, and cost large sums to Sc.
cure. Superintendent Hardesty will
keep the evening entertainment part
Of his Institute up to the very highest
standard it ever attained. His day
workers will also be OF the very best,
but as yet he has not completed the en-
tire list. They will be announced later.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
SHORT LOCAL BREVITIES.
Paragraphs Of Condensed News Items
Of a Local Nature.
God and cloudy weather this week.

Cool and cloudy weather this week.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Prettyman hsFa new baby boy.
The Sons Of Delaware, in Philadel-
phia, has contributed 5000 towards the
fund for a silver service for the Battle
ship Delaware.
The w. &. 4. U. will meet with Mrs.
Matte Watson on Tuesday evening,
August oath, at 7.3O o'clock. The text
word will be "Watch."
The Alden Branch Of the Internsti
onal Sunshine Society will meet with
Mrs. Charles D. Abbott on Wednesday,
August 25th, at 7.8O p. m.
The third SOL was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manlove last Tuesday.
Mr. Manlove is rural delivery man
on Route No 8 from Milford.
Cutting Of the bushes and under
growth along the old dam by the rail-
road has made a great improvement in
general appearance Of that highway.
Camden Camp had its greatest day on
Sunday when nearly $500 persons paid
admission to the grove and joined in
the general social and religious reunion.
Milford Grange will hold their fret
field day exercises at John w. Shorts
on Saturday, August 2Sth. Ladies will
provide refreshments. A large attend
ance is expected.
The tomato canneries will all start
operations this week. The crop in this
part of Delaware is very good, but in
some other districts it is reported as not
up to the standard.
Rev. J. d. Reese, Of Chester Bethel,
will preach in Houston NJ. E. Church
on Sunday morning, August 22nd, at
1880 O'Clock in the absence OF the pas.
tor who is on his vacation.
Mrs. Clara H. Davis, aged so years,
died at her home in Georgetown on
Saturday, August 9TH. She was a sister
to Mrs. Nancy Carpenter, who died at
on August 18th.
The lOng-needed aud long promised /
rain came to Delaware last Sunday |
night and Monday. 1t came just in
time to prevent u total loss Of crops and |
is warmly welcomed all over the State. |
Mrs. Emma 5. HOlcombe, mother Of
I. NJ. Holcombe Of Milford, died at her
home in Camden, N. j., on Sunday,
August Sth, aged "A years. Interment
was made at Evergreen Cemetery in
Camden.
Work on the new post office is pro-
crossing slowly. The granite steps have
0een set this week and the terra Gotta
lining Of the walls has been placed. 1t
will be after January when the building
s completed.
The New Castle County WOrkhOuse
cancelled $40, COO OF the bonded
Of the institution on Tues
lay OF last week, making sos, 900 paid
Up to date and leaving balance out
Itsnding Of 1920, 900.
Saving corn fodder will commence
he last Of this month in Kent and
sussex counties. The practice OF grow
ng a crop Of scarlet clover and follow
ng that with corn causes much OF the
orn crop to be late maturing.
Bishop Kinsman, Of the Episcopal
Of Delaware, will be one Of the
Of Rev. DR.. John G. Muir
ay, who will be ordained as bishop CO.
djutor Of the Diocese of Maryland, in
altimOre, on September goth
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Obituary.


Mrs. Nancy Carpenter, widow Of the
late Joseph S. Carpenter, died on We'd
nesday evening, August 18th, 1903, at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Dawson, near StaytoHeville, Delaware
aged n years. Funeral services were
held at her late home on Saturday
morning, Rev. w. H. Savage officiat-
ing. Interment was made m Odd Eel.
lows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
. Widows Pension Secured.

Col. John Wainwright, Of Whining
ton, Delaware, has secured a pension
for Cathsrine Hayes, widow of John
D. Hayes Of Dover, who served in Co.
D, 4lst Reg't. U. S. ColOred Troops.
She is granted Sl2 month from April
sth. 1909,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Public Sales.

Mrs. Kate Fowler will sell two resi-
dences at public sale on Saturday after.
noon, September 4th, in front of the
Central Hote. For particulars see post
ers and advertisement in this paper.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Broke Left Arm.

Wilbur Dickerson Of North Milford,
while attending to bis horses IN The
stable last Friday morning, fell acci-
dentally aid broke his LEFT arm just
above the wrist
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Base Ball.

The Milford team went to Bowers
Beach last Saturday afternoon and won
an interesting game from the shore
club by q score Of : to 4.