davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-27


 Ptomaine poisoning resulted in the death yesterday of the 2-year-old daughter of R. A. Willis and wife of this city. The child accidentally got to some fish fin 0 can that had been open for some time and at once became violently ill. All eff forts to overcome the effects of the poison were unavailing and after 12 hours of sui fering the child passed away. MT. Willis is the bookkeeper at the store of the Herzbery & Loveman company.
 The deeds for the transfer of the prop erty of the Southern Steel company to the Southern Steel and Iron company were filed in the office of the judge of probate today. This Is taken to mean that the new company will not await the result of pending litigation before beginning ac- tive operations.
 The Etowah commandery, Knights Templars, will meet tomorrow night for the annual election of it's officers.
 Judge Lee of the criminal division of the city court opened a six weeks term of court here this morning. Some non- jury cases are first to be disposed of and the jury will not be used until Wednesday, The session is of special in- terest as there are two murder cases on the docket, that of Poe for the murder of Hawkins and that of McMahan for the murder of Ashley. Poes case will be called a week from today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-27

Much interest Is taken in the an- nouncement of the approaching mar riage of Miss Annabell Pearson of this
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

er, Mrs. Cal Stevens, is now VISITING
in Washington.
Ida Bidwell of Wellman is here Wis.
lung her mother, Mrs Alice Wickoff.
j. M. Lepper Of Floris visited with
friends in Brighton Tuesday.
ketta Caviness of Pleasant Plain
was IN Brighton Tuesday evening.
MISS Garmon returned to her home
IN Mt. Pleasant Tuesday. She has
been giving music lessons here the
past summer
Inc revival meetings at the Chris
tan church are still in progress and
VIII continue over next Sunday at
least
Rev. Byers gave the Thanksgiving
ADDRESS at the Methodist church last
Thursday morning at II O'Clock.
OFT Edwards went to Muscatine Sat.
urday. Mrs. Edwards and little daugh-
ter, Portia, will follow later. They
will make their future home there.
David Nordkye and family shipped
their household goods to Richland
Tuesday, where they will make their
future home.
you have any apples, potatoes,
Jellfes, or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in Ot-
tumwa, you can find good customers
by putting want ad in the Courier.
Mr and Mrs. Bupdy and little girl
visited in Brighton Saturday.
zella Paqua of Mt. Pleasant was in
town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Baz Tracy have re.
turned home from a two weeks visit
at the home OF their son, Albert, OF
Red Oak.
Della Corney of Wayland returned
home Tuesray, after spending several
days at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Harley Van \finkle
The recital given by the pupils OF
Miss Garmon at the club house Mon.
day night was well attended and the
program was well rendered.
Roy Edwards has purchased the Joe
Day property, which he now occupies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

Jansens mother have returned to
| their home in Burlington.
| Mrs. C. V. Courtright of Des Mones
| Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Robt. a.
| Gardner.
| WIN. ]. Kiener who has been resi-
dent of West Point the past year has
| noveC to F't Madison.
| Miss Minnie Shee is visiting in Fair
| field.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Soppe who were
recently married at Maoy, Ia, were
recent West Point visitors.
Mrs. Laura Snyder and granddaugn-
ter Vallie Snyder are spending a few
days at the home of relatives in Keo-
kuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Roberts spens
! Thanksgiving in Mt Pleasant.
The remains of Mrs. L. S.. Smith of
WinripeS. CANADA Mhn died in that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

cured. 1t seems to be the general opin-
ion here that such a petition cannot be
secured in Lee county
If you have any apples. potatoes,
jelies, or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OC-
tumwa, you can find good customers
by putting want ad in the Courier.
Miss Paul ne Swartz is visiting In
TT. Madison.
w. FL Bangs of New London was a
recent visitor at the home of his sister
Mrs. John Sheppard
Miss Helen Meerians of Ft. Madison
has returned home after a weeks vis-
IL here with friends.
H. ]. Martin of Kaholsa. Mo-, spent
Tuesday with his daughter Mildred
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Jansen who
We're called here by the death of Mr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
BIpWELL.

j. -A>Ae~e- 40 = s-s-%-% 4,
Bidwell.--James Johnston Is in Des
Monies, being drawn there as fed
eral juryman
Mrs. Charley Huffman Of South OF
tumwa is visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Johnston visited
Sunday at the Selmon Jones home,
near Blakesburg.
Elmer Rose and family of Pleasant
Home were entertained Sunday at the
G. r. Chisman home.
Mrs. Harry Rose and children If
Pleasant Home and Miss Willie Smith
Of near Munterville We're guests st
the William Grooms home Sunday
If you have any apples, potatoes,
jellies, or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumwa, you can find GOOD customers
by nutting want ad in the Courier.
Mrs. F. e. Perry and little daugh-
ter Alice, are visiting relatives in
Polo, Mo-
Alfred Perry is visiting relatives in
Wisconsin,
Frederic Vass Of Wisconsin has re-
turned home after an extended visit
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rosecrans were
visiting in Bear Creek Saturday.
Miss Sadie Knox, Of High Point
visited Sunday at the Charley Lewis
home
Charley Byrum visited relatives in
Blakesburg Sunday.
James Grooms Jr. was married Wed.
nesday evening to Miss Mary Wa1-
dington of Chillicothe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
ALBA.
AAN>aA%>>s@~eee->%>H.

2
Aipla-W. 3. Griffin, sheriff OF Mon
roe county, mas undertaken the man
agement OF an entertainment to De
glven, the second week in December
for the benefit of the sufferers from
the Cherry mine disaster The large
sympathy OF Sheriff Griffin aided by
his unusually fine executive ability,
makes the success of this entertain
ment assured. Through his efforts the
use OF klngs Theatre has been donat-
ed and his personality has been large
~ instrumental In interesting others
IN this beneficient object.
Licenses to wed were granted Fri
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

last Friday evening was considered
by all to be complete success.
Miss Minnie Crabb, Mrs. A. @. ia
cobs and daughter, Ruth, and Malinds
Dawson, were in Sigourney Saturday
Leonard Hardesty returned to his
work in Cedar Rapids Monday.
Lee Beasley is putting improvements
on his property, which are greatly add
ing to the appearance Of 1t.
Robert Moore and family visited al
the Aaron Bryant home Sunday,
Edna Jacobs visited with Flossie
Beasley Sunday.
William Martin, Alma Goodwin
Blanche Herman and Pearle Jones
visited at the G. A. Frederickson home
Saturday evening.
John Herman returned from Ottum
wa Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, who
have been visiting hTe for the pas
two weeks, returned to their home ii
Seattle Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
HILLsBoRo.


Hillsboro.-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cot.
death of their son, Dana, who had
been living at Des Moines. They left
Monday morning for that place and
returned here Wednesday evening
with the remains. The funeral was
held Thursday.
Mrs Queene Allen, who has been
visiting relatives here the past week,
returned to Mt Pleasant Tuesday
morning.
If you have any apples. potatoes,
iellies, or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumwa. you can find good customers
by putting a want ad in the Courier. :
The Royal Neighbors entertained
their husbands at an old fashioned
dress social last Wednesday night.
Dick Whitaker of Ames is home for
the Thanksgiving vacation.
P. A. Blackford and Orr Farley
were in Mt Pleasant Sunday.
A number from here attended the
Endersby sale last Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fix attended the
Women's Missionary society social at
the Allen Heaton home in Big Mound
Saturday evening.
Henry Hott ond son. Boyd, John Ry-
an and L. E. Bryson were Salem Wis
stors Monday.
Ruth Logan and Glen Newbold of |.
w. U. were Sunday visitors at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spratt will cele,
brate their twelfth wedding annivers-
ary Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Mccoy and daughter,
Stella, went to Oskaloosa Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Blackford.
The Baptist ladies will serve din
ner at the church annex Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
DRAKEViLLE.
!, e-&-.. .4-.-e-4-e-e . 49, 49, $1,000


Drakeville.-Floyd Sloan and mother
and Mrs. Elmer Henshaw and son,
Don, spent Sunday at the Bob Kins-
Ter home.
Mrs. Newland and son, Donald,
left Monday for a visit with relatives
at Libertyville.
Lon Truitt left Saturday for Pulaski,
where she took charge of the primary
room IN the school, owing to the resig-
nation of the teacher, Miss Conrad,
who, with her parents, will leave soon
for the west to make their future
home
If you have any apples potatoes,
jellies. or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tunwa. you can find good customers
by putting a want ad in the Courier.
Myron Coons of Moulton spent Sun.
day here with friends.
Mrs. Alice Peppers of Missouri is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
WEST POINT.


West Point-One of the prettiest
church weddings of the season occur
red at st. Mary's Catholic church on
Wednesday morning Nov. "a, when
Charles B. Supers and Miss Mayme
Wallpaper were united in marriage
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Father Jacoby. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in a gown of light blue
satin with pearl trimmings. Both are
popular young people and the best
wishes of a host Of friends will accom-
pany them to their new home.
West Point and other places in Lee
county with the exception of Fort
Madison and Keokuk went dry We'd
nesday night and will remain SO until
lanathor natition of consent can ha nrn-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
BLADENSBURG.

Bladensburg--Mrs. Hammersley has
gone to Let's, Ia. to live with her son
Owen. this winter and in the spring
she is going to New Mexico.
Mrs. Lizzie Hardin of Ottumwa is
visiting with her mother Mrs. Decker
this week.
John Glenn has moved on Mrs.
Hammersley's place.
If you have any apples, potatoes,
jelies. or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumwa, you can find good customers
by putting a want ad in the Courier.
Miss Lydia Williams who has been
ATTENDING school at Cedar Falls is
home on a visit.
Bud Humble and famil-r have moved
in on the place where Hiram McDow
ell lived.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

city Oct, 81, 1909 arrived here wednes-
day and were inferred in the price
cemetery in Pleasant Ridge township
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Mrs
Robert Bonnar and resided for many
years near West Point. She is surviv-
ed by her husband and mother and
the sympathy of the entire community
goes out to them in this sad hour
Craig Ellis and family are visiting
friends in Ft. Madison and Montrosa.
Mrs. Christina Carsten is visiting
her daughter Mrs. l.. l.. Scovil in Ft.
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Engle and chill
dren of Hedrick were business Wis
itorS here SATURDAY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

visiting her sisters, Mesdames. .Worrell
and Burnette, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson spent
the first of the week in the country
near Ash Grove with the latter's
brother
Sam Henderson of Moulton is spend
ing the week here with his brother,
Jimmie.
The Sunday school temperance rally
day was observed by the Sunday
school at the Methodist church Sun
day evening.
Edythe Rothenstein spent Sunday in
the country with her cousin, Vivian
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Putnam spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
Allen Boles home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
HAYESVILLE.

Hayesville.-M and Mrs. Ralph
Richardson entertained at dinner last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jacobs
and children of Havesville and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richardson and chill
dren of Sigourney.
Robert Shaw began teaching the
winter term of school at Manhattan
Monday.
Miss Pearle Jones began teaching
the winter term of school at No. Ia,
German township last Monday.
If you have any apples, potatoes,
jellies. or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in at
tumwa, you can find good customers
by putting a want ad in the Courier.
The entertainment given at the hall
by the Christian church of Sigourney
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
ABINGDON.
. - ~%tH~-%-%<-~-<-e-*%- *%-~-<$~-AA J.
Abingdon McCreery lef1

j. ~%tA~-~-%-<-~-<-e-*~-% ~-%-<-% !
Abingdon McCreery left
Monday for Fairfield, where he will
spend the winter with his daughter
Mrs. John Loehr
Miss Bonnie and Edna Gobble spent
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Frank Miller is spending weel,
with his parents,
Mrs. j. w. Flindt and son. Paul
Frank Gobble and Ada Miller went tc
Fairfield Wednesday. Mrs. Flindt and
son remained in Fairfield where they
spent Thanksgiving.
Miss Marie Walker visited Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Ethel Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Grace McCreery and Mrs. Ber
McGinnis called on their friend. Mrs
Frank Gobble, Saturday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
BRIGHTON.

Brighton.-Mrs. Levi Bates of Rich
land, who has been visiting her broth
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
RAYMOND TO SUCCEED
CLARK AS COLLECTOR

II is current news, which was con
frmed by Senator Richardson this
week, that Harry Raymond Of Kent
County, would be named as Collector
Of Port for the Delaware district to sue.
eeed David s. CLARK, whose term has
just expired. Mr. RaymOnd's name
will be sent to the Senate on Tuesday, it
being announced that Senator du POnt
and Congressman Heald have agreed
to the recommended alton made by Sena.
tor Richardson.
Mr. Raymond at present is deputy
Register Of Wills of Kent County. Until
few years ago he taught school 10
Kent County and subsequently, became
accountant and manager OF a canning
factory at Leipsic. Last year he took
the position in the Register OF Wills,
Office at Dover. Mr.. Raymond is so
years old, Is married and lives at Dover.
1t is understood that Senators Rich
ardson and DUPONT and Congressman
Heald had agreed upon Collector OF
Port Clark for Ieappointment, but
few days ago received iEtimation that
Mr.. Clark would not be Teappointed
because Of the investigation conducted
by the Civil Service Commission early
this year and last year Of charges re.
gsrding political activity on the part OF
some Federal officials in Wilmington.
Collector Of Port CLARK was questioned
by the civil service men from Wash
ingtOn at the time and one OF his depu-
ties was suspended for a month Now
1t is reported that the Civil Service
Commission recommended against the
Of Mr.. Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
Church News.

Christ Church, Sunday, January End
Sunday School at 2 30 p. m. Wednes
day, January 9TH. Guild meets at Mrs,
John s. Prettyman's.
Presby terian Church No services
were held last Sabbath morning. The
music advertised for that day will be
rendered. The entire service will be
appropriate to Christmas. There will
be three anthems. Sabbath School at
2 O'Clock. Evening, roll call meeting.
M. E Church, Howard T. Qulgg
pastor Christmas treat Of the Sunday
School this Friday evening, December
Slst. Divine worship SUI day 10 80 q.
N. and 7.sO p. m, preaching and iuvi-
tRtion. Rev. L. l. McDOugle will be
present TO conduct extra revival meet
ings Monday, January 8rd, for two
weeks and longer il necessary. Come
to Watch Night meetings
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
FRUIT GROWERS ARRANGE
INSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM

The executive committee has com
pleted 9ne program Of the twenty
third annual meeting Of the Peninsuls
Horticultural Society, which will b,
held in the Opera House at Centreville
Maryland, January 11th, 18th ana 18th
There will be q fine exhibit Of fruits
vegetables and flowers. The program
Is as follows:
Tuesday, 2 p. m.-Prayer address Of
weleom, J. H. g. Legg, Centreville re,
sponse, J w Kerr, Denton presidents
address, W. Irving Wall ', Queen
Anne County peach cuitm w. g.
Dawson, CentTeville.
Tuesday, z 30 p. m.-Garden Crops
That Pay, Prof E. g. Meyers. Penn.
syIvanis; The Experiment Farm, LIANT
ern slide lecture by II. B. Fullerton,
Long Island reception to members OF
the society.
Wednesday, 9 a. m.-The Pear, A.
W. Slaymaker, Wyoming; Nut Cul
ture, Prof. G. p Close, Maryland Agri.
culture Station Success With Grapes,
Harry P Skipper, Chestertown Small
Fruits, w. F. Allen, Salisbury Market
Gardening, J. T. Shallcross, Jr., Mid
dletOwn Experiments With Cabbage
and Tomatoes, Prof. E e. Myers, Penn.
sylvania State College.
Wednesday, 2 p m.-Addrees On
Education, President R w. Sylvester,
Maryland Agricultural College; Re
ports on Insects, Prof. T. B. Symons,
Maryland Agricultural College Spray
ing, Prof G. A. McCue. Delaware Ex.
pertinent Station Fungus Diseases,
Prof. J. B. 3. Norton, Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station How to Kill the San
Joe Scale, W. 7. Cutten, SeafOrd.
Wednesday, 30 p. m.-Apples, J.
w. Kerr, Denton Apples, lantern slide
Of methods, E. Cyrus Mil
Ter, Massachusetts.
Thursday, 9 a. m.-New Fiuits. D. |
3. Collins, Milford Horticulture, Mrs. |
J. w. KiIlen, FELTON, Cantaloupes. DR.. /
Alfred Smith, Wyoming; Fertilizers,
Prof. Henry Hayward, Newark I'm
portance of Seeds, W. W. Tracy, U. s.
Of Agriculture Eastern
Shore Horticulture What it is and
What 1t Should Be, Prof. w. F. Mas
ley, Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
Hudson Polk Found Dead.

Hudson Polk, one Of the old time col
OTed gentlemen, was found dead at hi,
home in North Milford early Wednes
day morning. For many years he had
been leader in the church and prOmi.
nent eOlOred man Of Milford. He was
about 65 years old, and resided on East
Second Street. in property which has
been owned by his family for many
years. Early in life he learned the trade
OF 8 blacksmith, and worked with Will
liam Welch until about sixteen years
ago. Since then he has lived most Of
the time with the family OF the late Or
James g. Stanton, as gardener and
Of the property. He was ap-
parentiy in excellent health the even
ing before he died, and at four a. m. a
son missed him from bis bed and after
a search he was found sitting IN the
the yard, stirk and cold IN
death. Coroner SsxtOn was notified,
and verdict given in accordance with
The facts. He will be buried either Sat
lrday or Sunday, provided the grave
At the cemetery can be reached through
The snOwbsnks.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
Nj. FrsIaIer Has a Surprise.

Milford friends will be glad to read
the following news item from Dover,
which occurred just before Christmas.
1t says: "COlOuel Charles E Treidler,
who is now ehOiTmaster at Wesley
Church, Dover, was walking up State
Street, when he was called into the
home Of Trustee William salisbury,
where a few friends had assem- bled
and he was there presented with a
purse Of gold. Colonel Treidler was re-
minded by the donors OF his gift that it
was bis seventy fourth birthday and
that II he could sing as we'll and as
faithfully for another year and cOm.
plete three quarter centuries OF singing,
he would be we'll remembered by his
fellow citizens Of Dover. He started
singing in ls45 in q Catholic boys choir
in Germany, where he received his
education. His tenor voice is
heard in solo work as well
IS in leading the chorus to this day, in
Wesley Church.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
Kent County Pays.

It was announced at the meeting Of
the New Castle County Levy Court on
Monday that a check had been received
from the Kent County Levy Court for
81, ,2S2.O7, being the balance due from
that county for the new Fleming's
Bridge and incidentals up to July lst,
1909. This is practically the entire
amount owed that county by Kent
County, there being only few dollars
due since July 1st. Fleming's Bridge
divides the two counties and the build
ing Of q new bridge several years ago
was TO be paid for Jointly by the two
counties. The arrangement was for New
Castle to pay the bill and Kent was to
pay New Castle it's half as convenient.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
School Reports Free.

The State Board Of Education has had
printed supply Of cards for the public
school use in making the monthly re
ports Of standing Of the scholars in the
schools, so that each parent can see just
what his child is doing. These reports
are given to each school absolutely free
by applying to the superintendent Of
the county, and the parent should in.
sist that these reports be made out and
sent to them for their signatures each
month you are entitled to know what
your child is doing at school, and it is
the only check you have on them. See
that you get these reports or know the
reason why.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
SHORT LOCAL BREYlTIES.
Paragraphs Of Condensed News Items
Of a Local Nature.
Happy New Year to you.

A Happy New Year to you.
January 9th, Old Christmas.
The cunning season closes with 1909
Beginning with Saturday write 1910
There will be an old time minstrel
show in. ArmOrY Hall this next Mon.
day night.
Farmers Week will be held at Della.
ware College, Newark, January Bird to
9Th, inclusive, and will be an elaborate
affair.
The DeRue Brothers Minstrels will
give another Of their high class enter
tainments in ArmOry Hall next Mon
day night.
The State Revenue and Taxation Com
mission held a meeting In Dover We'd
nesday and closed up its financial az
fairs for the year.
The w. G. T. U. will meet at the
home Of Miss Letha Joseph at 2.3O
o'clock on Tuesday aftersOOn, January
8rd. A full meeting is requested, as
there is important business to transact.
DR.. John g. Dawson has been suffer
iBg from the result Of q fright with the
big snow storm Of this week. He rode
horseback into the country several miles
on Monday, and in plunging through
the drifts, injured his shoulder, but he
is attending to his practice just the same
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
Silver King Tonieht.

The storm Of Christmas night made II
impossible to render the play in ArmOry
Hall, which Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Quinn,
assisted by amateur talent Of Milford,
were to have given. 1t was postponed,
and tonight set for the play. The same
tickets bought for the other perfOr-
nance will be henoIed at this, and the
public is cordially invited to see this
beautiful old play. 1t will require but
little effort to have the people appreciate
the beautiful Snow scene in this play
Just at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
THE CHRISTMAS DANCE
WAS A PLEASANT AFFAIR

While the snow embargo prevented
many OF the visitors from Dover, Eel
ton, Frederick, Harrington. Farming
ton, Bridgeville and Milton reaching
Milford on Monday, yet there was a
gathering Of the society bellies and
beaux CT Milford, with an occasional
visitor who reached Milford on the only
trains that came through the snow that
afternoon, and in the large and beauti-
fully trimmed Armory Hall, amid the
swaying music Of Prof RObinsOn's Or
chestra, danced until the email hours
had commenced to get larger in mum.
Der. 1t was beautiful affair, and while
there was an absence OF guests from
other places, the younger set Of boys
and girls largely filled In the absent
spaces, and made the annual Christmas
dance, given by the gentlemen of Mil
ford, 3 splendid success. The music
was fine, the floor in splendid con.
dition, the dancers were handsomely
dressed, and everything passed off in
perfect harmony and with splendid
effect. When an affair Of such beauty
and with so much life and spirit as the
ball Of Monday night is gotten up in
ten days, and carried thru with such
success, never again be it said that the
gentlemen Of Milford will omit their
annual Holiday dance. It was a fine
affair, despite the heavy snow embargo.
About one hundred were present and |
took part in the dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-31
De Rue Brothers MIns.rels.

The De Rue Brothers MinsireIs VI
appear In ArmOry Hall, Milford, next
Monday nigrt, aud they are no strang-
ers to a Milford audience, as they were
here last year aud presented a very ex
cellent minstrel program. They carr
a special set Of scenery, aud it is sf
that q plettier stage picture is seld
seen than the scenic first part
Scene 10 Italy"-which is q very
istic bit Of reproduction OF 8 SO
sunny italy. Seven big vaudi-
comprise their program, and
q street parade at noon, when
will render q concert.