davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
!l..i n rs, M....ss3 III; s! .Dl:ss.!I -:
=. GREEN PRAIRIE !;

i, Decr 29-p lak,! Swanson ,4 8 a. vas! Was 9
caller at Darling, Sunday: /. ], , ,;:::...
p. Na91tz was business !! 81 PSF caller q
K9paa Mi1lspaS9h 81 81 Little Fails made
Is; professional call here Friday, .
q Geo. Cahounef R ! II gay was CALLER ~
M n. Laiture was business bis 9 caller at
p1 aeo' Bailey q minneapolis was tie
aeuest of friends here Tuesday. ::
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Neill Of Green
;tield, Can, ale visiting with relatives
Il Mrs. u. s. Bame and children of
Grey Eagle ARE visiting at, the home
;of MIR. and Mrs. r. Ne1ll. SO
Miss Florence Henderson, who mas
been visiting with relatives in Iowa,
returned to her home Thursday Of last
week.
!. Mrs. &. Sharpp OF Minneapolis is
visiting with her parents this week.
Messrs. Axel Anderson, Jack Ecker
son and Geo. Swanson were callers at
Topeka Sunday. S..
Mrs. :, Chas. Anderson and son,
Arthur, visited the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Aug. Nelson at Darling Sunday.
A number of the young people at
tended the dance at Randall Monday
evening. ..-5
Joseph Anderson and sister. Miss
Mary, visited with friends at Darling
Sunday.
Mrs j. Lambert and little son,
Graydon, of Little Elk. visited with
friends here Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, who has
been quite ill, is somewhat better at
School IN district 12l closed Friday
for a weeks vacation. The teacher
returned home at Little Elk to spend
her vacation with her parents.
+, Friends here received the sad news
of the death OF Mr.. q. KosKle,
formerly Of this place. but who was
staying at Eveleth, Mimi. which
occurred at that place Dec %. The
family has the sympathy OF their
many friends here In their sad bereave-
ment.
! Report OF school district. IL for
month ending Dec. q:
Days taught 20
Enrolment "a
Average attendance 10
Rocks taken from library IS
Dewey Eckerson received cert1ti-
cate of perfect attendance. Those
absent two days or less or were tardy:
Lille Swanson, Willie Laiture,
Lizzie Swanson, frank Larson, Mamie
N aurtz, Olympia Laiture, John Swan
son, Nellie Harlander and Jessie
Swanson.
-Pansy A. Friend, teacher.
BThe Little Falls Creamery pays
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
FURs AND HIDES n
Don't sell your: hides and
.furs until you see us and get
our prices. 49,
MOe9le1n & Sons
BRlCkYARP

e. Dec. 29.-Arthur Strom of st. Paul
spent his Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. StrOm; re-
turning to St. Paul Sunday evening
Miss Constance Strom came home
from Kucker Friday to spend her
Mrs. F, A. Janney leaves Wednesday
former home at Richland Centre to see
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
Nature makes the cures

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and
needs helping out.
Things get started in
the wrong direction. II:
Something is needed to
check disease and start
the system in the right
direction toward health.
-; ]! SCOTS Emulsion of
cd Liver, ~ ! Oil; with ilypo-'
phosphites can do just
this.
It strengthens the
nerves, feeds famished It's
sues, and makes rich
blood.
ron sA11 n A1LDsuaa1sTs
s:ss .: 81, -, "a ;9a ss,' ses
- ha lllk eas llltlls aosd Lack esaay.
/ SCOTT Z BOVINE 900 Psai s.. NV York
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

evening. ssss
Mrs. John Stevens and son, Ern ,eest
attended the Christmas program here
Friday e 4 o., : !: -=,*s..$ + 1t
The. Christmas, program of: The
Meadow View 8. s. was very. Well
rendered. j, j:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Prof. Chas. F. Remer of the SCIENCE
department Of the Anoka high school,
is visiting here with his mother. S:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

The ,dose q Xyer's Piis Is, sfaslh only
qns ssd@s Ash 5S1f Ee ao oss
:stipafi9n, biliouSneiSSsn adysRsRSi4e Sifti;
hhead4ehsH,,. they; Gann9t rs e ,s
ASK your doctor about this.
,M.as by the 1.c, Axer o., Lowell, 19ess
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

EThe Little Falls Creamery pays
80, cents per pound for butter fat at
nresent. AZ tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

BoWlus WIN Is Riven ii l3chwinfek,s
hall Monday Jan. 10 &C which Poppa
orchestra will play. Every body is
invited to come and help Bowlus
celebrate.
u 1s... g tppp. has q very sick 4 morse
fhss aani1 mn; L e mlsessting the a,wo
Rivers insurance. Co viii be held in
Boyius next week, a. which new
directors will be elected and any
other business transacted.
"a big slump in business was ex-
perience by Bowlus since Christmas.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-17

Judge C.o.Nole that by your experienced
Judgment in testing my eyes and skill in
hitting glasses to them. you have greatly
reduced the percentage of impairment OF
sight by increA sing years and | want to
thank YOU for he aid | have had by rea.
con of YOUR judgment and skill in prepar-
ing gla sscs for me. | can recommend you
70 oihcrs who may need aid in the same
line very 'eSPec''ulS,c cD1r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-17

at IIIlN years, lIIITIN pei
cent at sixty; forty per
cent at seventy and fifty
per cent at eighty years
of age. | have just about
reached that last goal, and
find my teaching practice
ally verified.
| desire, therefore. to say
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-17
Mh hx11n4-

Judge c. G. Cole, lOwa's eminent Jurlst
Odds his testimony to tn" skill of Or. lie"
Arntz. Judge Coles life has been one OF
Unusual activity and he even now, at the
or. of SO wears, does more than ordinary
eSHr,, ,s dean of the Iowa College Of Law.
The testimony Of Judge Cole carries with
Il we weight Of man of wide knowledge,
sober and conservative judgment.
Judge Cole says: ~ am,
Des Moines, Iowa. May 90 1904.
DR. Lew Arntz, city. Dear Sir: 1t has
hnpn my good fortune. in connection with
10 teIchine of ". to deliver lectures for
nanv years on medical Jurisprudence to
hltIS hoth legal and medical classes. In the
Course Of lectures have taught that gen,
orally the visual capacity OF the average
;5i,;;dual was reduced twenty per cent
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-17
Ewes Tested Free

flee
ilCurS . to
- q. m,
J., O t. 500
y. m, and
until o pm.
Saturday
evening
coal
appciu.-
II tIltS
IN
ufCe
hours.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
@nrte, auetd)e Die Seele err
itarrcu MAIDEN.

,Sbr 5obn bat Die gdwinbiudt,
sein.. San .ilt bofnun9slos.~ Sieit
idauerlihen Worte suurben 5u SEQ. y.
giepens, einem leitenoen &auiman
BON Gprinaiielo. q. g., eon amej
iabberltanoigen 9oftoren, elmer babor
ein SUNG 6pe5ialilt. aelprohen. 8am
Seigte fid Die ipunoerbare Wiabt DOr
Dr. Sings gieiD Discovery. ,eRad
oreinShentlihem @ebraud", ia9te
0err 8leOetss, mar er 10 ae!uno als
ie. SD niirpe nidt alss @elo hl oel
Welt oafiir tlebnlen, mas lie fur -neei=
nen Rna6en 9eiban bot" llnfehlbai
BEL 6uiten unb grfdltunaen 1T iie BIZ
liberife uno getDilIeife Sur bon ber=
5peifelten 2unaenfrantbeiten auf gr.
Den. SOC. unb s$l.00. probefaShe
frei. Inter @arantie perfauft in peter's
Mboibefe. Sn peter's Mpotbefe mirl
beuti6 geiproGen-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
Gitt aa,,ttl,iaer 8aftor.

Wdhressb am Sountag uEier Yin
fiihrune bes Sbermiiblers WbeelPr in
@anton eon ben GanSsln bemabe dae,
Girhen fir Die 9lnti= Soloon=Nao
asitirt naroe. bot Sr. &en. 9rtbu
". Siebp, Der Baltor Der ct. Baurs
@piseopultirtbe, cine 8ombe IN ibr 60
/ ger 9eidleuoett, Die ibre Wirtuna. 10.
melt Der &f in 5tatt @ountB in
Setraht ,tomnlt, fid)erlid nlht per=
lehlen miro. 9tep. 6i9bn madte eiaen
ihnrfen Nslgriff apf Die 2iaa ,tno ihrs
0duptlinqe. oeren @lorlenlAein, ait
Dem lip Si4 gu uM9eben 9efallen, e,
nit rauber 6ano Oernidtete. @6rtaif
la9te er i'm ieiner BrebiQt:
,Sie Aati= Galoons2iga perbant
ibren @rfola ibrem uerIdmibteu anC
9sihiften Ranipulirea nit Der poli.
tit, ibrer 6dbi9teit, eine priitifb
9artei aeaen Die anoere aus5ulpielen
Wabreno ole. 2iga gott. als OehsR oi.
retten> -5tellpertreter lie Iid1 auflpieit.
5u oienen Doraiebt, plrO lie in yBirt
li6teit BON Sobu 8. &odefeller unter.
tiibt.
SD babe Die. inneren 8orqdnqt
uno umtriebe bieier iogenannten 5em
Misrepresentation 9ena,l unteriuht
uno ib iaae pffen. oaB i'd teine eult
Iperipilre. mid gum Wertseuae iraenn
zines prDfeNionellen @9itators MAIDEN
Iuno oa3u benuBen gu IaiIen, fur i'm
Die GaItanieu aus Dem 6euer au bolen
0robibltion 1T eine sade Der. polis
| tit, uno Gir9en erpe,Ien Sid als I'M
consequent, suenn fie fib oa bineiu-
mif1en."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
@erIprette 9ferpenfraft.

gBir Iebeu IN etitem nerpbien 3eitaIter. Dfs krao
tt9en Auforbernnaen an oie Menibbeit bebingsu he
grbBte 2eitungSdbigfet be8 JerpenIpitems obne Hna
ferbrebung 9ariber Derfallem 70 piele 'MenihtK SE
elm ihmeres Siehtbnm 0eHn iie oenfen nicbt barAE.
DoB bieler obne Rait IN aniprud genDmlrene &Srne-
bic barte 4rpbe 1it aus egener Ssraft gIIffli hsa
feben fam, @eraoe, weil ose Wieni1en BON tenE
aber ipiiien. oaB e IN etnem iolben Setater iebfx
bbren fie bann aber aud meun i6lieBid, Die @erAsu
bic anpreiIung Don ip9enannten NerpenmittaE.
tpeld3e uttbtS beffen, IDnDern unr ben Eenfet Ma
Deelaebub austreiben SaS @ebeimniB elmer mioeSa
ltanosIdntgem sSelnnohst Ino oamlt an1 etaer ST.
nrr Elm 6pmptpm Der Sefanbbett nno tbr WerixE
nnr Elm @pmptom oer Rramfbett beS 9ansen &Drprus
lift. Deu gonaen aDrper geiAnb az erhalten n1b 5a
MAIDEN, baiiir 9ebt ee aber unr eiu WsitteI uuA hA8
beiBt retneS Wlnt User ein Dlut regelm6BiS ~
niot unb bamit Dor Wergiftnn9 bttet fuDem er 81
Bernard c{r6nterptnem TN HpDtbefeu tu bnbeu) -
msnbet tpirh au6 einen R6rper 9einnb erbaIten nnA
1ualet4 bobnr1 trcb alrr MnfproeranGem ber 8<n
teine Nerpeufrajt tuabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
Cine treifempe ssIsmitrattpas,

WV %&SWSNpk NSWWF4SWktpWs
tpie i1onunaslcs Die Sanatiter Der
0lnti=Saloon. 2iqa poraeben. miro bon
WillouQhbp in Gots 6ountD berihtet.
2onis Sieis, ein feiBiaer oentIher
6armer, bate lebtes Sobr onf BEN
bon ibm aepadteten 2anoe cine quite
Mepielernte. @r mabte oaber einiae
6dier Gioer uno lpenm ieine gtahbnrn
I ihn beSu0ten. 10 9ab er ibnen bon
Dem @iOer su trittsn uno als man i'm
bat. er fnl66te bon Dem Sioer pers
taufen, pertaufte er auh eiuiQen ieiuer
NahbarR pOn oeal @iber. Man oente,
DereobreaerNSioer, Der beraui6enb mir
fen lam, menn man su Diel bapDn
ltrintt, spurbe III einent ,trodenen"
6ountD oertauF. Sic sad1e lam gu
Sbren Der atlti=Saloon= Sabnuffler uno
ioiort 4puroen shritte 9ethan. um
oGs Ser bred II gu fiihnen.
Ser @uoitpr bon Safe @ountn er=
lieB cine 8ereronuna, baB steis Die
2litens Steuer BON $1,000 nebit elmer
@elolttafe bon 5000 'be5ob'e. 9teis
butte teine $1,000 tnb Der Sheriff
nuroe beauftraat, ben geiraq eirSll=
| treiben. Bferoe, Giihe. SGafe uno
olles b,negtihe @iqentaum oes Maas
neg muroen bonn Sheriff nit 8el6lea
beleqt uno oerleibe oaour6 nit ieinea
Iieben Ginoeru gum Settler aemad,t.
Sies 1T Elm @rfotg, auf ben bic
6anaiiter Der 9lnti=Sulpon=2iga ,ee,
nib ifols tein tperoen, oefen iid abef
! ieoer aaltdnoige MenfA ihdmen mrB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
9tnnllller 40,

Ideiut iie pl6Blid ben 8erItano perloges
5u haben. SDbalo lie Der SoTsl1Gniia-
tig muroe, ergriff lie cine 2irt nNs
braAte @barIes s. @morp, Der tie dae
lieferte. lcbensaefd6rIi6e Wnnoen bei.
Gam eridoB lie ihr erit 8tpei S5asve
altes s0bnhen uno iaQte 5ib lelbIt ejut}
&uaei in's 6er5. lDelhe ibren 300 hes1
beiiiibrte.
Nm 80. tpiithste auf ben Seen, bcr
allem auF Dem Mihiqan uno Dem 6g@
ron 9ee elm furdtbarer 66nesitura.
Der DEN S6iIfen, Die Iib ON 9onNsra
liaa trob aIIer Warnun9sliQnaIe binda5
eelpast baben, iebr 9eldbrli1 meroea
tonn. 9lm 8OnnetItag mur0an in Oct
lm9eqtnO bon Nempbis. 5enn., Set
Dem Sturm Iebs Perionen Qetootetr
uno In ner Ndbe BON @joloen, Die.
biiBten pier perionen ibr 2ebsn eiu.
Sn Ct. 2oui5 nuroe Der 8ei|iiidR
Gso. g. Ut. Campbell, Breoiget mc
,@hriIili6sn STRIDE" in Stamping
@irouno, GD., in Dem Au9enblif Otr~
boftst. als er lid in Der @eieai6aa
slnes jungen Mdo6sn5 ieiner @emeiuee.
Namen5 6rGu!eln Soiepbine 5ostssr
beFGno. 8ana naiu ertldrte Der Iear
bere Seslenbirte Der Bolisei. oaB CT ejs
|ernltli9e 2bli6t babe, oas WdoheH se
beiratben, iobalo es ibm gelin9e. ejat
S9eiOurg Don letner Satin au ertuir=
Ten. Sa, er erbOt li6 ioQar, aaGg
&entudp auriif tebren gu molten, uw
bel Dem gater oes WGobens in oGa
6orm um Die 6ano Oe5 2eBteren ausa~
Dalten. Die Satin oes eolen 9eiltljdegE
0errn befinoet li6 nit ibrem Giaoe
hon lett ldn9erer 3eit bel ibren <eug
uno ertldrt. oaB ibr 8atte Dem iuuaar
uno unmut1i9en pSddflein" leiner @e=
meinoe ltets mebr Nufmertiamteif ec=
IUieIen babe, als i1r.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
Sniann.


Ser 6turm, Der am lebten Donner=
lta9 Nabmittas bier miitbete. erfredte
li6 iiber einen groben Sbeil oes 2anoes.
Sn oen Staaten 5ennehee, Milfillippi
.uno Nrtanias iino atpiIbsn 20 uno 80
perionen get0otet uno piele DerleBt
porben.
Mus Midiaan @itp. Jno.. tuuroe
|9emeloet. bab bel oem 5turm Die oas
@taatsaubtbaus umgebenoe Wauer auf
eine 5trefe bon 600 Gub eiilgerillen
,poroen iii.
Sn 6uperiOr, Wis., nitbete Elm
furdtbarer 6hnaefurm, ebenlo in so
groI1e. Wis., mo Der Sdnee bier 3oll
tief lag. Sn einent 9rOben She'll oes
6taates Nebrasta seigte Greitog oas
5bermometer "a Grab bel einem f1nei-
benoen Moronener. Der ben 5hnee in
oihten Mnfen iiber bic Gtenen treibi.
Nus pnebto, COL, par0 Elm befti9es
66neetreiben 9emeloet. Garmer bee
oedten iiberaq ibre Dblibdume, ,iun biz
sarten 8lntben 9egen ben Grof 5u
|fAhben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
NusIaHn.

gr. 8rGIibent GooIepelt uno Eeia
5obn Germit, Die aegenmdrtig in Cft+
lIfyita auf Der Sa9o iino, babeu alI
| Mai @ltf gebabt. Sier prddtisG
.9Dpen, bic Beate iAres erltsn lGagecu
Saoo3uges. lagen Dor ibren 3elten usa
wuroen DON ben @ingeborenen, bic Ta
0errn JtoOIebelt ben grOBsn mejSea
0duptlin9" beinabe Derebren, ansea
itaunt. 9ooIeoeIt ienr. lit Qan3 se~
iOrosrs ItOla Oarauf. oaB ct Die asgz
eriteu vSOnise oes 0aloe5" nit ie e5=
nem 5GuE eoerItrefte. Germit mu6fg
oreimal 6euer seben, ebe Der oterGS
20we fiel.
Qaut Wetoun9 aus Osnabrii6 S&f
DIR Ylib bic b5riibmte alie SalIenbortsE
SC DE eir9editert. 8as @ottss6agS
ltammte tus DER 3eit Sarls oes @roSGE,
tDplber als iein @rbauer in Den QrGl=
uen auf9eSeibnet lit.
Der erIte Mai bat in bieIen @eaegsa
oen 8eutI9lanos einen l0tDhen Nea+a
terItur3 nit Iib gebra6t. Ramentljss
in Sbiirin9en uno @eliOeutI6laNa Ill
ltarte Sdlte einQetreten. WtelFa1 yts@
oeu au6 mieoer ShneeIQle ge,neIesf-
Die unblloen Der Ditterun9 na9aa
i6 um 10 empfinoli9er fiiblbar, aQs
berelts gsraume 3eit perbdltniBmdFSE
miloes QDetter 9e1rrridt bat.
2lus Dem grnteberiht fiir oas oeutEae
Rei6 aebt beroor. oaB Der 5tano ter
HogQen unb Wei3en in oielem Sakgx
beoeuteno i6le9ter 1T aIs our qlei&g
3eit i'm oorigen Sabre. 9lts Hriaas
Deroen Der trofe1e 9erbF uno a6x
fren9e Binter angegeben.
Nm 80. Npril lpuroe ben 8epphaesr
BON 0ollauo ourb ole Ha1ribt, eaS
Goni9in Wilbelmine einem So6ter8s1
Oas 2eben 9elbentt babe, 9robe 6reasr
bereltet. s1on felt Wo9en batssa
Die 0olldnoer auf oas freueiae greisais
genartet, uno tparen gum She'll beressa
orn banger 5orge erfiillt, neil Tie msa
nabmen. oab iie IN ibren SoffnuneeH
auf einen Sbronerben lpieoer getdul&f
meroen mIroen.
@inem aniliben Seribte 3uFoIes
inO fiinf Brosent aaer Nerste in gitts-
burg Dem SpiumgenuB er9eben. NGa
i'm hpn Rrpi1pu her (8priltlifhpn Hah
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
so .uiirOe Iiebfr tterbett,
1of4pr

ais meine 5iibe abidneiben Ioiien",
ia9te M. 8. Bingbam BON prince-
bile, S1. .Dod sic auerben am
falten Branb lbsr. nbt 3e3en abge.
freiien balie) iierben. tpenn Sic es
,niht tbun Inien" fasten aQe Dot.
loren. MnRatt beifen gebrauAte er
Budlen's NrNitc Ealbe. bis gan3 9e-
beilt. sic bsilt eczema, GieberipHn-
ben, 6htp1ren. BranopunOen uno
1dmorrbnioen. Sur Csc. Befriebi9eno
aorani!rt bon pstSr's oentf6fr Mpo'
tbels.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

!. pson fol Ben 8raisIl ni&t UOr
hem aanfn Iotsli.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

ginem amiliden geri6te 3uFoIas
lin0 fiinf grosent aaer 9terste in gitts-
burg Dem SpinmsenuB eraeben. Nssa
i'll ben Greiien Der 8eriiiliben aab
&ebtsanmdlte ioa oas Safer iebr ufs=
breitet Ieilt.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-12
FATHER AND HIS SHIP
ARE REPORTED SAFE

When q Telegram reached the Mari
time Exchange, last Monday announc-
ing the safe arri val at Bermuda Of the
the long.ovedue Philadelphia schooner
John R Penrose, home in Frankford,
Del, which for weeks had been the
scene Of much weeping, was turned to
Joy. Within that little home were
clustered four children, the oldest just
turned 9 years
On January goth, their father, Cap
tain Taylor, master Of the Penrose, bade
goodbye to his little ones Their mother,
broken in health, also bade a loving
farewell to the children. Several weeks
previous she had watched two Of her
offspring lowered into the family plot,
and her husband, thinking a sea trip
would restore her health, decided to
take her along Another child, by
Mrs. TaylOr's first husband who worked
in a department store in Philadelphia,
gave up her position and returned to
Frsnkford to care for the little ones.
The John r. PenTose, loaded with coal,
sailed from Philadelphia on JaLuary
2I for Charleston, a voyage ordinarily
covered in from six to ten days. After
the schooner put to sea, heavy storms
swept the North Atlantic coast, aud
many q craft went down or struggled
into port, disabled. After a month
had elapsed and no word had been re-
eeived Of the Penrose, anxiety was felt
for her safety. Her owners D. S. Stet-
son & Co, had faith in Captain Tay-
lor's ability to navigate his vessel, but
after "A days had passed with no tid-
ings Of the schooner, even they hesi-
tated to predict the schOOner's where.
sbOuts.
All this while the four young chill
dren at home in FrankfOrd, waited
with the confidence Of youth for some
word from their parents. In a manner
unknown to the neighbOrs they were
told that the vessel had been lost with
all on board. Their youthful minds
barely cOmprehended the awful mean
ing impaired by this news. Tney cried
and prayed, but the days passed and
no word came to them When mOtherly
neighbors believed the children were
really orphans and were making prep
arations to care for them, the happy
message was flashed to Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-12
New Castle County Fair.

Plans are being made to have two
purses Of $500 each in the list Of purses
for the races al the New Castle County
Fair, at Wilmington, August 8lst and
September 1st, 2nd and Srd. This will
add much to the interest Of the race
meeting, both for hOrsemen and visi-
tors. The International Sunshine So
ciety has already begun to arrange for
the cafe aud its best rooms, and fair
patrons will find great deal of pleas
ure in lunching at this cafe. Cool,
comfortable, clean quarters will be pro-
vided, good menus will be served, the
cost will be moderate, and the visitors
will have a two.fold pleasure in lunch-
ing there. First, q good lunch, and
second, extending a helpiHg hand to
Sunshine Society work. Every detail
Of preparation is being made so that
this will be one Of the most interesting,
instructive and enjoyable county fairs
ever held in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-12
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News Chronieled
During the Week.

5. w. F. Draper, Of New York City,
is visiting in Milford.
Mrs. Joseph E. Holland has been
quite sick at her home this week.
Mrs. G. w. Joseph and daughter,
Letha, have been quite sick this week
with severe colds.
William Smith, who has been con-
fined to the house with tOnsilitis, is
able to be opt again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. CULLEN
entertained Matthew Lalley, OF Will
mingtOn, on Monday last.
John Mcdonald, boOkkeeper at the
o. K. Shirt Factory, spent Saturday
and Sunday In Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Wilkins, Of Milford, Is
the guest Of her aunt, Miss Pauline
Messick, ia Prime Hook Neck.
Clara Louise Carpenter, daughter Of
George b. Carpenter, is rapidly recOv-
ing from an attack Of pneumonia.
Y Theodore Hammond, P. s. Meeker
and Adrain Woodruff left on Wednes-
day for a cunning trip on Reheboth
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E Baxter have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
after spending a few days with friends
in town.
x Drs. G. w. Marshall and son, Will
liam, Jr., attended the Inauguration OF
President Taft, returning home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren " Hicks and
two daughters, Misses Florence and
Vivian, OF Edwardsburg, Michigan,
are visiting Mrs. L. A. Thompson, and
other relatives and friends in Milford
Neck.
y Miss May Vineyard HOlcombe was in
Washington last week, and attended
the inaugural ball, the guest Of her
uncle, Congressman N. B. Thistle
wood, Of Illinois. Miss HOlcOmbe left
Baltimore Tuesday for Elizabeth City,
NC.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-12
SHORT LOCAL BREYITIES.
Paragraphs Of Condensed News Items
Of a Local Nature.

Next Wednesday is St. PatIick's Day.
The slst annual meeting Of the Mary
land Conference Of the MP. Church will
be held in Baltimore, April 18th to 14th.
The Delaware Conference Of the NJ.
E. Church, colored, will meet at Cam.
bridge On March 18th with Bishop War
rem presiding.
The Town Council held its regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening
last The tax rate, however, was not
decided upon then.
The regular March session Of the
Court OF Chsncery and Orphans Court
Of Sussex County convened at George.
town last Monday.
The town has been improving the
western end Of South Front Street by
hauling ashes and shells On it and fill.
ing up some bad holes.
The Odd Fellows Of Delaware are ar.
ranging for an appropriate celebration
of the anniversary Of the founding OF
the order on April 26th
Bishop Moore, who will preside over
the coming session Of the Wilmington
Conference in Milford, will preach at
Port Deposit, Md, on Sunday.
There was a small fire at the ware
house Of Joseph E Holland last Satur-
day afternoon which was extinguished
with the loss Of q few paper bags.
1t is said by many who are excellent
judges Of fine cattle, that William E..
Hall Of near town has one of the finest
young Durham bulls in the State.
1t is understood that the town ex-
poets to spend $500 or 5000 on the streets
during the year which may necessitate
a slight increase in the usual tax rate.
George WrOten, Of Philadelphia,
youngest son Of w. S. WrOten. sent an
automobile down home last week.
He is probably looking forward TO his
spring or summer vacation.
The Legislature has voted to increase
the salary Of the Coroner Of Sussex
County from 5000 year TO $500 a year.
The Coroner at present has to pay all
his expenses out Of his salary Of $500.
There are no more new cases Of diph-
iberia or scarlet fever in town, and the
cases Of diphtheris at George F. HOl-
denis is about well, also the two cases
OF scarlet fever at J. J. Foulk's and the
quarantines will soon be lifted.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs
Nathaniel Prettyman, on Marshall
Street, South Milford, this Friday,
March. 18th at 7 O'Clock, p. m. The
members are requested to bring their
dues. Lessons eight will be taught,
"SuDject, "AlcOhol and the Senses. Z"
The Text word will be "Kindness