davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
HARRINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs John Dill Of Philadelphia. spent
sunday With his sister, Mrs Mary Jump.
The Misses Elizabeth Jump and Cora Cooper
spent Wednesday at the Dover Carnival.
Mrs. Alfred Raughey attended the convention
at seaford on Thursday and Friday:
Mrs. William Harris is visiting Wilmington
friends
Mrs. c. f. Trice. Of Wilmington. has been the
guest Of Mrs. J. ". Blades.
Mrs. Benjamin Knox and Miss Martha Knox
are visiting Philadelphia and Bristol
Mrs. Kate sheldrRke is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. murphy, of oiFarmingfon.
Mrs. James A. Longfellow and daughter. Miss
Jean, are the guests of relatives and friends in
the State of New York.
Mrs. Omer franklin has returned here for
short time.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

Lulu wieks. Of Frederica. has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. chas Bennett
The young people had very enjoyable time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walls saturday
evening.
Services for Milford Neck NJ z Church for
Sunday, October s0th, as follows Sunday School
p. M Miss Sarah Sippe, Superintendent, fol-
lowed by class meeting led by Jacob Harrington;
Epworth League $50 p. m. Everybody invited.
RHEUM-LCURE for the Kidneys aud Rheu-
matlsm. A Rhysician's Remedy. safe and
reliable. Nothing 'Jusl as good" Twenty Tab
lets 35 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
REDDEN.

/ The farmers have their work in hand and ar,
now ready for corn hussing. The first huskina
bee Of the season was given by Mr. Samuel War
ren last Friday afternoon He mad about ..
men aud got quite a lot Of corn husked about
sun down. They were all invited to the house
for supper. which was prepared by Mrs Warren
and friends. When looked over the table and
saw It eroaning under the load of good things 10
ear, It made me feel glad was in the Slate Of
Delaware aud sussex county. for don't think
any ace can beat II for its hospitality and good
things 10 eat.
AIR. Carey viii give moving picture show in
Redden NJ. Z. Church Friday evening.
The Redder Quail club have invited the far
mers - supper and entertainment al the
Shooting Lodge saturday evening. and have in.
yiteu them to take the ten best ears Of corn.
Prizes will be given Five dollars for Is, prze.
three dollars for 2nd prize, and two dollars for
third prize.
The boys gave Mr. James Abbott Jr, an
old-time serenade last Thursday night. The
noise was heard fof miles, and at the proper
time they were invited in, and refreshments were
served, and when they eft they wished Mr. and
Mrs Abbott long and happy life
George Jester and family Walter Coma way
md Oliver Jester visited Edgar Short aud family /
ast sunday.
Miss Maggie Dickerson visited her parents
ir and Mrs. George Dickerson last sunday.
Mrs. Molie Lynch and daughter Charolette.
isited friends here sunday.
Edward Dickerson, of Midway. visited relA-
ives and friends here Friday and saturday of
Isl week wild Rose
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
BURRSVlLLE.

Being detained by an accident with bis auto
mobile, Charles L. Cahall Of hiiadelphia, who
had been The guest Of his mother Mrs J. Ca.
hall for week past, was unable to make sew
eral trips which he had planned while here.
Mr.. Cahau accompanied by MIS-. Lizzie Green.
field OF Lansdown, atarted for Philadelphia
Sunday morning.
Mr. aud Mrs VIM. Harvey entertained Miss
Della Melvin and little ne.ce Nellie and Homer
Melvin on sunday asst
Hr. andiMrs. McFariand Of greensboro were
guests at the home OF Mrs f. Russell on sun
day.
NF. and Mrs Harry Hanson and son Dwight
ofTodds were entertained al Mr. and Mrs Til.
gilman Hsrvey's recently
Among those VINO attended the carnival 81
Dover on Wednesday were Dr. Theo Salisbury
Ar.ie Jacobs, Reynolds Otwell John Paris and
wife, Il. Dll and wife and wife and daugh-
ter Mis- F.orrie.
Mrs Harry n. Porter after an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Brooklyn aud New
York city has returned to her home In town
Rev T. j. sard pastor OF Wesley NJ f. Church
began his revival meetings at shephards Chan. |
el an appointment about four miles north Of /
town on sunday evening last Il is hoped that
success may crown his labor.
Mr.. aud Mrs Benz. Greenlee and children of
Greensboro were guests at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Breeding last week
Miss Pearl Satterdeid who attends the Caro- /
line High school Denton has been una Die To bs
present this week onAecount Of sickness
Miss Forrie Dill was delightfully."- eptertainsa
at the home Of Miss Mary H. Thawleys Iast
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Graham Of Vernon Ne,
were recent visitors al the home Of Mrs. a.. .
hams parents SIR. snd Mrs. A. Porter.
Mr.. ORletree Of Chester Pa, has received s,v.
eral orders ia town for tuning musical iBst,p
ments.
Miss VIII Wilson is spending this week IN /
Deuloa.
The cool wave makes our busy house " ives feel
Ike house-cleaning Is in order
Mr. and MIe George Blades and son Harlan
aud Olas smith were guests at the home OF Iobn
B. IhaWley ard wife last Sunday
John 7. Carter and H. I. Cooper of Dentor
ias purchased the ladOe Sppie farm OF i65 acres
ear BurTsviile
Halloween approaches OF which fact small
Oy Is aware
Miss VirRie Masten the most worthy teacber
Maple Grove was week end visitor Al ber
ONE az Mastens Corner last week
Harvey L. cooper Esq, Of Denton, has pur.
based the tract Of land owned ~ = f sans.
lry OF Dover consisting Of Ss7 acres. The farm In
Is west Of BurrsYile. OF
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

The womau's Christian Temperance Union
will hold It's regular semi-monthly business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mildred Pierce on
Saturday evening, October 29Ih., Text word,
Watch"
The merchants have promised TO close their
stores at p. m. every night, except Saturday
night. during the grogram OF the extra meet
ings In the NJ f Church
Services next sunday az follows-Lincoln
class meeting 10 a n sunday School ? p m.
Epworth Leagne $50 p m. Preaching $50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

At Slaughter Neck Church-sunday school
9 80 a. m. preaching 10 30 a. m.
Cedar Neck Church-Suuday school /. 80 pm.
Preaching 2.3O p. m.
At Lincoln church there have been two con-
versions, and the interest in the meetings Is
increasing
RHEGMI I-CURE for the Kidneys and Rheu.
malism. A Physicians Remedy. safe and
re liable. Nothing "just as good" Twenty Tab
lets IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
MILTON NEWS.

RHEUM-I CURE for the kidneys and Rheu-
matism. A Physicians remedy. SAFE and re-
liable. Nothlrg iust a. good" Twenty Tab
sts 50 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

$500 Women's Tan Shoe, Blucher
style o pairs only, sizes good,
splendid values, Wed. price 81. 9S
Dry Goods Dept.
'Oc Dress Goods Wed. price PC
oOc Orkeda Silks, colors, navy, black.
grey Wed. price 4Sc
S5c Bleached Sheets, full size,
Wed. price 72c
l5c Infants Cashmere, Wed. price lie
$3.50 Ladies Wool Sweaters.
Wed. price 81 SO
zOc India Linen, Wed. price 1sc
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

l5c, zoe, and 2sc Mems Handkerchiefs
your choice for this sale is &c
S4.UO Men S Pongee Silk Shirts collars
attached, some slightly damaged.
some all right. Our bargain PAIGE
to clean up is 39c
IzO pairs Of Mems Black half hose.
regular l5c value, Wed. price &c pair
q Ohiidren Outing Flannel Rompers,
regular price Soc. Bargain price 3sc
81 90 Mems Coat Sweaters coIors Main
Grey, 4S of them.
Bargain price for Wed. 69c.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
HARRISON.

There will be rallv service at weig,rs,.
P. Church, Harbesou Circuit, Nover,bsr -
Preaching at 3 p. m. and Sabbath s-bool r., "a
$50 p. m "aly
Revival service is in progress at Rsvpoi,. "
P. Church, being conducted by the pse,,- =
Benz. A. Bryan. Ns''
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

One DOCtOr-OnIy Onol
No sense in running from one doctor to another Selo
the best One then stand by him. No sense either in %
this thing that thing for your cough. Carefully debag
aey select the best cough medicine then take it. Sf
to it, Ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectora f
throat and lung troubles Sold for nearly seventy wears
No alcohol this cough medicine. LCAye7 Co. LoIE ~
Why thing your constipation? Why not Stick Ia 5
Id reliable family axatAyers Pills? Ask approves The
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

l23c Comfy Cloths, Wed. price 11c
l2sc yard wide Cambria, Wed. price &c
>; Is White and Grey Bed Blankets
Iull Il size, Wed. price S1.74 pr.
oSc yard wide White Linen, splendid
Falue' Wed. price 33c
Soc ~ Lace Shams, Wed. price 33c
<5c Tooth Brushes, splendid brush
Wed. price 13c, 2 for 25c
CiofhIHq and Gents Furnishing Depf.
'VC Mems Dress Shirts, pleated bosom
ana plain bosom, 1889 doz. of these
snirts, al new, fresh stock, our bar
gain price is 3 shirts fo- q M
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

Shoe Dept.
81. SO Mems Patent Colt Blucher Shoes.
Price stamped on, all sizes,
Wed. price S2.19
500 Women Gun Metal Blucher Shoes
10 pairs only, Wed. price q. as
g. 90 Misses Gun Metal Button Shoes.
splendid school shoe, sizes p to S.
Wed. price 81 As
sl.25 Little Mans Shoe, box calf.
solid leather, Wed. sale oec
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
ALAMEDA OFFICIALS
GET WATER DATA
Representatives of Tevis Inter-
ests Confer With Mayor
and COunCilmen

ALAMEDA, April 2S.-NIanager c.. r.
Gilman and Assistant Manager Leo r.
Dicky of the Bay Cities water company
conferred with Mayor W. Fl. Noy. Pres
ident' E. B. Bullock and Councilman
William Hammond. chairman of the
public utilities committee of the city
council today relative TO an inspection
that engineers in the employ of the
municipality are to make of watersheds
and sources of water supply that Pres
ident W. s. Tevis of the Bay Cities
company recently told the mayor and
council his corporation would use in the
event that the city decided to buy
water from Tevis
The conference was. held at the re-
quest of the representatives of the Bay
Cities company and took place in the
mayors office IN the city hall. Tevis.
in his last conference with the mayor
and the council said that his company
would furnish the city's engineers with
maps and office reports and records
having TO do with the water properties
owned by his company for the guidance
of the engineers in their coming inspec-
tiOn and in the report that the engi-
neers are to make to the mayor and
council
Gilman and Dicky brought with them
today maps and data which were turned
over to the engineers for the ely. /. n.
Chapman and Alfred Bannister.
Tevis also offered. in behalf of his
company, to defray the expenses of tho
engineers~s selected by the city to in
spect the properties of his company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
BOARDMAN ESTATE
READY FOR HEIRS
Property Worth $z,OOO,OOO Will
Be Distributed to Widow
and Her Daughter

OAKLAND April 2S.-AIrs Blanche
L. Boardman, widow of Joseph Board
man, filed her final account as adminiS-
tratrix today. and asked the probate
court to distribute an estate valued at
100000 Half of this will go to her
and half to her child, Florence NJ.
Boardman.
The account shows that the estate
has received in cash. chiefly in rentals
from real property, s110,674.S4 since
March p. 1909. The disbursements dur
ing this time were $4S,9S5.96.
The estate consists almost entirely
of real property. much scattered. There
are % pieces in San Francisco, p in
Oakland, IL in Berkeley and other real
holdings in San Leandro Eden town
ship, and in Tehama, Stanislaus. Tu-
lare, Lasson, San Bernardino Fresno,
San Diego, Contra Costa, Sonoma and
Santa Clara counties.
Boardman, who was about so years
of age. at the time of his death made
four wills, which were found among
his effects. All were filled with freak
bequests, and they were all declared to
have been the work of an unsound
mind and invalid. The late William G..
Palmanteef was named administrator
by the probate court He had been
Boardman's guardian. When PaIman-
teer died. the millionaire's young wife
succeeded as Administrative.
The amounts of the fees of the adj
ministratrix and of her attorneys, Fitz-
gerald & Abbott, are not set forth in
the final account, buts instead, the pro-
bate court is asked to fix the fees
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
SENIORS PREPARE
FOR CLASS PLAY
"The Chasers" Will Be One of
the Features of Jubilee
Week on Campus

BERKELEY. April 2S.-Costumes sur
passing any that have yet been used
by graduating classes in their produc-
ton of the senior extravaganza will
dress the cast in The Chasers," the
big show of the class of 1910, in the
Greek theater the evening of Nav 16.
AS in the past the dances will be
the most interesting portion of the
college play. OF especial interest this
year will be the group of French
dancers under the leadership of Miss
Belle Gluckman, former captain of the
women's basket ball team, and a dancer
of ability and grace There will also
be Spanish dances by the college girls
a japanese and Chinese dance and
others.
w. w. Kergan, editor of the Occi-
dent, has been named as publicity man
ager for the play, and he declared to-
day that the senior play, coming in
the midst of the jubilee activities, will
be an event in college history For
this reason, he said, every effort is be-
ing eXerted by the seniors to make the
extravaganza one of the biggest at
fractions for the week when the ami
versary of the founding of the univer-
Sity is celebrated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

ADVISORY BOARD
AT UNIVERSITY
Faculty Adopts Plan APPROX
mating Tutor System of
English Colleges

r.. BER KELLEY, April 2S-The recent
move by the faculty for the appoint
mert Of a freshman advisory board to
=. send notices OF the standing of the
. entrants TO the house manager of the
fraternity houses has resulted in an
extension Of the board TO include pow
ers almost those of the tutor of the
English universities
At FIRST the plan worked out by
Prof Lincoln Hutchinson, dean of men,
provided that the fraternities should
t be sent z written report twice a
semester of the standing in college OF
The freshmen members. This plan was
adopted on account Of the jurisdiction
and moral influence of the fraternities
cover their members, and was expected
. 10 raise the standard Of scholarship.
particularly q the Greek letter men,
who. on account OF their social promi-
= uencos have more outside activities
..t5 .a-a eEher students.
=. .E}It:at a recent meeting of the rep
. reSeuLatiVes Of the % societies on the
:. campus and Prof. Lincoln Hutchinson a
--Eresruan advisory board was created Of
. - members OF the faculty, chosen, not
Ron account of their academic position,
T.: Z III because their sympathies were
j. SIXTH the students as companions. These
' sadVisers are young faculty men and
b: recent graduates.
p While for the present the adviser
~E-fl confer with the student only dur
q. 81 8 his freshman year. the friendship
formed is expected 10 last through
college and life.
The adviser will meet the student
= man 20 man. and an acquaintance will
:hc formed which, it is believed, viii
p work 70 the betterment OF the student
academicaly and morally. The ad-
Visers relation 10 the student is
summed up in the rule adopted by the
faculty. as follows:
- Most important of all 10 cultivate
. friendly personal relations with the
student, 10 know something of his col
tege -life. activities, aims and difficult
.5ties-to try 10 make him feel that there
:*is At least one member of the faculty
:. vrho has more than an academic inter
+. est in him and his career. This is done
:.1y calls on the freshman in his home
: .[nvitatiQas TO visit the adviser, in
...foTInal social evenings, in some cases
.-tsi nrlers.. excursions. or any way III
.EyliC5a tie adviser and the advised can
:. get out Of. the pupil and teacher at
:tssude' TO q more human relationship.
No attempt. viii be made to force
:5the- system on the freshmen-but a
D.. grea1 majority respond heartily, and
@5ifs.is< hoped al viii when the plan be-
:e6Qmts better known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
ROTARY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR TERM
DR.. TAFT Is Again Chosen to Be
President

OAKLAND, April 2S.-Omcers for the
new term were elected by the members
of the Tricity Rotary club during
their luncheon at the Hotel Athens to-
day. DR.. Z. r. TAFT was reelected
president. The other officers follow:
W. c. Poole, vice president; c. w. Mat
tern, secretary and treasurer; Robert
Robertson, sergeant at arms; r. H.
Adams, registrar and statistician: c..
". Mattern, John Aubrey Jones. A.
Kendall, w. J. Ashford, George Mere
dith, E. A Majors and f. S. Osgood
directors. The nominating committee
was composed of s.. A. Lavenson, E. S.
Ormsby, John A. Jones, DIR. z. A
Majors and ]. NJ Burroughs.
Brief speeches were made by E. s.
Ormsby, w. NJ Montgomery, n. Green's
fielder. p II. Adams, John A. Jones, A.
Kendall and William c. Poole.
The following were elected members
E. c. Langdorn, c. L. Dunn, d. l..
Aronson, Patrick Hildesley, Charles c.
Parrish, A. ]. Provost and Leslie Frank
Rice. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the Forum Thursday
at noon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
women ORGANIZE
WELFARE LEAGUE
Thirty Organizations of Ala
media County Unite for Pros
lection of the Child

OAKLAND, April 2S-With $50 rep
resentative women as delegates from
80 Alameda county women's organiza-
tions, claiming a membership of more
than 5000, the Child's Welfare league
was formally organized this afternoon
at the meeting called by the committee
on organization from the Oakland
club in Pythian castle. The object of
the new league is to prevent crime
among children.
Miss Bessie Wood was elected tenn
porary chairman, Miss Theresa Rus
seau secretary, and Mrs. John Mole
treasurer of the meeting.
Chief of Police Vollmer of Berkeley
and Captain of Detectives Petersen of
Oakland were the first speakers. They
offered the cooperation of the police
departments.
Chief of Police John Conrad of Ala
media became the first paid up MEM
Der by sending his fee with his letter
of Endorsement
The success of similar organizations
in other cities were outlined by Miss
Evelyn Stoddart of the Juvenile asso-
citation of Los Angeles and Mrs e. l..
Baldwin. president of the California
club of San Francisco.
Mrs. George Barnes Bird of Ala
media was elected parliamentarian tenn
porarily. The following were ap-
appointed to the nominating commit
tee, which will report at the next
meeting of the league:
Mrs Leon Hall of the Oakland club, Mrs.
Elinor Carlisle of the Federated Mothers clubs
Of Berkeley, Mrs. NJ. L. Broadwell of the Alta
Mira club Of San Leandro. Mrs Porter of the
w. {. I. Y. of Alameda, Mrs. F. A. Pedlar of
the church organizations, Mrs. Fl. S. Knapp of
the Catholic Ladies' aid society, Mrs. Thomas
Hogan of Ebell club.
The following organizations today
became charter members of the league:
Hillside club of Berkeley. Woman's club Of
Pilgrim Congregational church, Mothers club
Of Peralta school, United Artisans, Woman 5
home missionary society of Methodist church,
South, Ladies' auxiliary No. l, Ladies' aux
Hilary No. 2, W. c. T. q. of East Oakland.
". c. T. T. of Berkeley. Pythian Calanthe.
Berkeley Federation of Mothers Clubs. Lyon
relief corps. Oakland circle of Women of Wood
craft, West Oakland home, w c. It. L. of
Alameda, School Woman's club of Berkeley.
Mothers club of Lockwood school, Oakland
book club. Alta Mira club Hill and Valley of
Hayward, ". c. T. L.. Of Hayward. y. ". c.
A of Oakland, Twentieth Century club OF
Berkeley, Woman's society of Eighth avenue
Methodist church. Daughters of Israel. Mothers
club of Lafayette school, Denlnson East Oak
land club.
The second meeting of the league
will be held on Friday afternoon, May
s, in Pythian castle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
Will HONOR DEAD
Combined Alameda County Par
lOrs Will Hold Memorial
Services Sunday

OAKLAND, April 2S.-The combined
Alameda county parlors of the Native
Daughters of the Golden West will
conduct appropriate memorial services
Sunday afternoon at the First Uni
tartan church. A. l.. Ffick of Oakland
will deliver the memorial address and
DR.. Victory Derrick, past president of
Aloha parlor, n. d. G.. W., will give
the eulogy.
Following the invocation, which will
be pronounced by Miss Irene Rose,
district deputy president of the Native
Daughters, the names of the members
who have died will be read by Miss
Bessie Wood of Piedmont parlor A
quartet and 16 selected singers will
render sacred music under the direc-
ton of Clement Rowlands. Those who
Will constitute the quartet are: Mrs.
u. r. Jenkins, soprano; Mrs. Mabel w.
Murcell, contralto; J. +. Veaco basso,
and C. p. Rowlands, tenor. The ac-
companist will be Miss Susan Water
man, and the chorus will consist of:
Mrs. H. L. Haggard, Mrs. E. NJ. Camp
bell. Miss Maude Goodwin, Mrs. l.. S.
Hotchkiss, Mrs. c. p. Rowlands, Miss
Meta Gladding, E. NJ Campbell, Vernon
Hawley, Mr.. Marks, Glides Evans, Will
liam Jenkins, Gwendolyn Evans, Har
ola King and Clement RowlandS.
The different parlors of the county
will be represented on the memorial
day committee by the following:
Mrs. Sarah Sanborn, chairman; DIR.
Victory Derrick, Miss E. Louise Wyck-
off and Mrs. Elizabeth Haggard. Aloha
parlor; Mrs. Jennie Jordan, Mrs. Susie
Martin and Mrs II. n. Mosher, Pied
mont parlor; Mrs. Catherine Muntz and
Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman, Bahia Vista
parlor; Mrs. Ermine Soldati, Mrs. j.
lie Prince, Miss May Audibert, Miss
Dorothy Fleming and Mrs. Louise
Straub, Mission Bells parlor; Mrs. The
resa Lilienthal, Fruitvale parlor; Miss
Irene Rose. district deputy president of
the Native Daughters of the Golden
West, EHcinal parlor of Alameda.
The ushers will be as follows:
Mrs. A. Mullin, Mrs. Franks, Bahia
Vista parlor; Miss Elsie Purdie and
Miss Charlotte Leopold, Aloha parlor;
Mrs. May Cosgrave and Miss Lillian
Gillardin, Mission Bells parlor; Frances
jackson and Mabel Zimmerman, Fruit
vale parlor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
CONFIRMS REPORT OF
COMING OF ACTRESS
Professor Armes Says Maude
Adams Will Play Here

BERKELEY, April 2S.-In state
ment issued today by Prof. William
Dallam Armes, chairman of the music
and dramatic committee of the uni
versity, confirmation is made of the an
nouncement from New York in The
Call today that Maude Adams. the
actress. would appear in the Greek
theater, June 6, in "As You Like It.
Professor Armes stated that, although
the committee has refused for several
weeks to entertain the thought of
staging play in the Greek theater
during vacation, the stupendousness of
the performance to be given by the
Frohman star forced the hand of the
committee, which signed contract for
June 6.