davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
LORI|NER R
fIE airing
Committee Decides NOT
to Defer to Request
for Postponement

Chicago. Sept 23.-The senate com
mittee of privileges and elections.
which convened here 10 investigate
the alleged fraud In the election OF
Senator William Lorlmer, decided 10
proceed at this time with the taking
of testimony and not 10 postpone ac-
ton until after the November cleo
tions. as urged by the senator's attor-
neys.
AT the opening OF todays session
Chairman Burrows also announced
that the committee would permit Az
torney BuStian. representing the Chi
cago Tr!bgne. and Elhridge Hanecy,
representing Senator Lorimcr. to ap-
pear in the hoar.ng.
Mr.. Hanecy presented his formal
motion for a continuance OF the hear
ing until after the November cleo
tioDs The reasons advanced are IN
substance similar TO the argument
made by him yesterday. when he de-
clared that Senator Lor,mer would
he handicapped through disinclIna-
ton of legislators now under indict-
ment to testify before tho committee.
The TribuneS list of witnesses WAS
consideration OF methods OF proce-
dure.
The committees decision. overrul-
Ing Senator Lorimers plea for delay,
was announced by Senator Payner OF
Kentucky, who said:
The committee has given due con-
sideration to the petition made for 4
continuance at this hearing until af-
ter the November elections. and has
not found the reasons contained there
in OF Sufficient weight to warrant the
delay
A short conference resulted in the
announcement that the session would
adjourn as a puDllc meeting until
Monday morning. to permit Senator'S
Bulkeley of Connecticut ana Frazier
of Tennessee, other members. TO be
present,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO TO END
ITS LABOR TROUBLES

San Francisco. Sept % - With a
complete understanding between em-
poycrS and union representatives., la
bor differences in this city hereafter
will he submitted 10 inc San Francis
co Industrial Cancellation board, a
permanent organization, which was
formed Yesterday. the hoard consists
OF twelve employers and twelve lo-
Dor deleEatcs.
William Matson waS chosen presI-
dent and Mayor p. y Mccarthy. rep.
resenting the Building Trades coun-
ell, was made vice chairman. c. w.
Burks, secretary of the chamber OF
commerce, will be secretary of the
organization
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
LEXINGTON RESULTS

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 22.-Re
suits:
First race, six urlongs-Gentle
Bess. 10, won: Zaran, place, $50;
Shamrock, l5.31, show. Time, 1:tl
I4-5.
Second race, five and half fur.
longs Jack Weaver, 81 80, won; Roy
q al Eagle. place. SO Henry Welbank.
4 00 show Time, los So.
Third race. six fmlongs Harrigan.
2GSO. won; John Griffin IL. place
80; Mary Davis, show, 2:20 Time
1.S5 35
Fourth race. sin furlongs-The
Hague, straight, 1llo, won; Bobby
Boyer. place. 7.3O, second: Explicit,
show $50 third. Time, LA 40.
Fifth race, mile and 20 Yards
Beau Chiffon, straight. Geo, won
Helmet, place, 22O, second Wander
show, out Time. Al 2-5
Sixth race, mile and quarter
Norman won. 2510s Molesey second,
30; Azo. third. 500 Time, ? 09.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
)ISRObES
VIC 7 inns
Denver Hold-Up Has d
Mania Peculiar to
Himself

Denver, Sept. ga highwaymau,
with a mania for disrobing his vic
Tins operated In Denver last night TO
the discomlture OF three dlderent
men VINO were found by the police
dazed from the cffec,s OF drug and
minus their VA lables and more or
less of their clothing.
The first victim was William San
ford. Kansas City travelling sales
man, who was robbed of n diamond
stud. gold watch, his money and his
coat and waistcosi.
Manuel Sanchez, Mexican. was
the next victim discovered The high
wayman had progressed in his ideas
Sanchez retained only an ovefcoat
and pair OF soN.
Alexander England, ranchman,
was the third victim. He was found
in an alley with string tic knotted
about his neck. That was all
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
NEGRO AND GUARD
ARE CAPTURED

San Francisco. Sept. William
Spillman, a supposedly insane negro
slayer. who disappeared last Wednes-
day from the detention ward of the
Presidio hospital, and Forest w.
Brooks. a guard, who is accused OF
having aided the coored prisoner to
escape. were captured yesterday in 4
sugar refinery at Salinas. where both
had obtained employment
Spillman, according TO the arresting
officers. said he had told Brooks of
buried treasure in the Philippines, tne
location of which was known only 10
himself. and that, upon promising TO
divide the treasure with Brooks, he
had induced the guard to assist him
in gaining his liberty They had Sc
cured work at Salinas. ii was stated.
in order to raise funds for a trip to
the Philippines.
Spillman is under life sentence for
killing a fellow soldier.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

not seriously hurt. were tending the
ones badly hurt When the police
Surgeon arrived he administered an
anaesthetic 9nd set Miss Neskins'
hand Then he attended the others
One man was brought to police head
quarters and treated He said that 1t
was a miracle that they had not been
all killed. as they were travelling at
a great rate Of speed when the accl-
dent occurred
The police today claimed to know
nothing of the affair Police Surgeon
Sprague had made no report, as he Is
required to do and the desk sergeant,
who was first aDprised OF the affair,
had taken tho story homo with HIN
10 the bosom OF his family
The farmer OF American Fork who
was hit made no attempt 70 collect
his produce. it Is said, and departed
bacl; to that place as soon rs the uem
hospital bad struck its tents Inquiry
at the various hospitals failed 10 lo.
cate any more OF the injured, and Il Is
thought that if any of those whose
names could not he obtained wero
hurt they are keeping quiet in their
hotels.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
STEPHEN REYNOLDS is
INJURED IN AUTO UPSET

MInneoIa y. Y. Sept Geo.
Robertson. the automobile driver, was
thrown from his automobile while TAX
ing n trial spin this morning on the
Long Island motor speedway. He and
stephen Reynolds, and man who
was a passenger. werc thrown from
the car and when picked up were
both unconscious. Reynolds was
found to he suffering from internal
injuries, which are serious, IL not
fatal.
Robertsons injuries were only
slight, consisting of bad scalp
wound and n sprained arm.
II was thought Robertson had at
tempted to take the dangerous curve
at too high a speed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
DRANK TOO MUCH
AND NOW IS DEAD

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Andrew Scbos
trick OF Whiting. Ind. laid a wage,
wit ha friend yesterday that he could
drink two pints of beer and pint oi
whisky within an hour.
Shostrick drank four pints of beei
and quart OF whisky Two hours
later he was found dead at his home
The two men went into a Whiting sa
loon and got into an argument Fin
ally ShosrIck made the wager. the
winning OF which cost him his life
After drinking the liquor he went
TO his home apparently none the
worse for his interior deluee. He
laid down and went TO sleep and
when his wife tried to awaken him
she found he was dead
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
AVIATOR FOUND DEAD.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 23.-Rich-
ard Griffin Mytton, an amateur await
or and member OF the national guard
was found dead last night by com
ra6es in the armory. A bullet from
his service rife had pierced his body
Fellow gusrdsmen maintain that his
death was accidental.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
scoTcHmGN IN PATERSON.

Paterson, n. i. Sept, 23-Therc
will be more Scotchmcn I'm this one
city on October than were ever
gathered together in any city Of this
country before Paradcs. receptions
and various festivities are being pre-
pared for the visitors, who win come
IN large delegations from every biz
city in the eastern part OF the eoun
inv
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

Los Angeles millionaire. EVELYN Nc
Donald Is seriously injured and may
die
The car was taken, 1t is said. short
" after midnight. and the accident
occurred en- hour later In Pike View.
four miles north OF Colorado Springs.
on the road to Denver The machine
plunged OF a bridge while running mt
a high rate of speed. and fell into a
gulch so feet below.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
TELEC CRAP HIS
from Ogden
Chinese Prince Felt Ner-
vous, Travelled Under
a False Name

Prince Tsai Hsun: found, Prince 81
ium:" the distinguished Chinese Wis.
itor. the naval head OF that Oriental
country and uncle OF the emperor, has
ct last come into his own name. And
Siium is the princes real name. for
Yung Kwai says so. Yuns Kwai is
secretary of the imperial potentate
party that Is nowscrossing't the Amerf-
can continent.
Yung Kwai telegraphed to the state
department from Ogden Utah. that
the princes name should he spelled
Sium and indicated there were num-
erous reasons why corrections were
necessary on the published nomen-
clature OF the imperial party's per-
sonnel
Besides the prince. according to
Yung Kwal's dispatch his royal high
ness party consists of Vice Admiral
Sab Desah Chenping. his excellency
Chow Tschzi. Captain Tsao Yuing,
Captain Tseng Yucheng, Captain Chu
Chen Pang. Captain Tseng ChuyI
Captain Lin poalun. Charles Hohling,
Fans Shu. Mr.. Liking Ho. Chang
Puching Ilung Pahtcheng King, FIVE
non commissioned officers of the Bo-
gu guard anu five servants.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
AUTO PLUNGED
OFF A BRIDGE

Colorado Springs, Sept. 23.-Ernest
Collins, waiter at the El5s club.
and Rose Norwood OF Wichita. Kan
sas' and Evelyn Mcdonald of Colo
rado Springs arc in the hospital suf-
fering from injuries which they re.
cceived in the wreck of a SCOOP tour
ing car belonging to l.. s Barnes. n
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

Suffered day and night the torment
Of itchns piles. Nolhing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment 1t cured
me permanently. Hon John r. Gar
rett. Mayor, Girard, Ala -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

man was taken to his room some
where on Lincoln avenue by four
young men, where he was given an
opiatc by the doctor. 47is..e.f. y
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
HERMITAGE HOTEL

This the celebrated Hermitage hotel IN the far famed
Ogden Canyon miles from Ogden Union Depot First
service Sixty finely furnished
conyenences Excellent food including Hermitage
Trout and Chicken Dinner known the world Special
service be arranged for.
w. G. WILSON. Owner and Proprietor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
OGDEN CITY, SEPT. GOTH.

Good top soil for sale at reasonable
price. Apply Wright Inv. Co. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
KORKHUuSE REPORT.

The monthly meeting of the trustees
Of the New Castle County Work house
was held last Tuesday morning in the
boards room at GreenbaDk. The report
Of Chief Warden Crawford showed the
population average during the month
OF October to be 2S4 population Nc
vember 1st, 2s7; average employed
daily, 252. The cost Of maintenance Of
officers was 33l cents per day prison.
ers, 81 cents, reduction in the cost as
compared with the previous month.
Three thousand five hundred and sixty
dozen pairs Of trousers were manuiac.
tured during the month The number
il lower than in some previous months,
but the prices are higher, because the
trousers are larger IN size and do not
comprise as many knee trousers The
receipts amounted to s., 500 expendi-
lures, s., 400; due from various sources,
"A. $40.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
FOUR GREAT STORIES.

Good fiction is plentiful 10 the Mon.
thly Magazine Section of The North
American, which will be Issued as a
part Of that paper next Sunday. Chief
among the contributors Of short stories
is Auna Katherine Green Rohlfs.
known as the greatest among American
writer's Of detective stories. Her story
10 entitled The Thief" Il'sa live story
al the way through, aud worth the
price Of dozen Sunday newspapers
o her stories in the section are: "A Pair
Of Feet" by Maxwell Savage; "Tbe
Vengeance ofthe Mad Mullah, " oy Sve.
tozar Tonj1roff. and "The Adjust. |
ment " by Sophia Chandler. Austin
e. Post has an excellent bu'iness article
entitled, "SelliDg Goods Through the
Closed Door,
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
The MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

The Milford New Century Club held
its regular meeting on Monday, No
vember 9Th, Mrs. William r. Aldred
presiding History Of the United
States" was the subject Of the day and
the chairman Mrs. James P. Pierce,
had a very interesting and instructive
program. There were two papers
Colonial New York by Mrs. Robert G.
Hall, and "History Of Massac chusetts"
by Mrs. George H. Hall. Mrs. George
II. HalPs paper was read by Mrs. J. l..
Pratt. Miss May Davis gave an inter-
esting account Of trip to California.
Miss Helen Rickards' piano solo con-
eluded the program. Business and So.
elal next Monday in charge Of Hospi-
tslity Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE PROGRAM.

The 86th annual session Of the Sussex
County Teachers Institute will con.
vene in ArmOry Hall, at Milford, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 2lst, 22nd aud 23rd. Fol
lowing is the program for the day ses
sions and evening entertainments:
Monday Morning 1915 O'Clock.
Devotional Exercises. Rev. Howard T ouigg
Opening address Governor Simeon s. PenneWili
Music, under the direction Of Miss Irene Kimmel
"The Expressive Side OF Reading" Prof
John q. Scorer.
Monday AnernOon.-2O0 O'Clock.
Music
Moral Education" 5000. DR.. Samuel L. Chew
Teaching Music to Beginners" Miss Irene
Kimmel.
Music.
1.-THE Rational Treatment Of PauAes " Prof
John g. Scorer
Monday Kveuing-S.l5 Is O'Clock.
Katharine Ridgeway
in Readings and lmperBOnatiOns
Tuesday Morning -9.l5 O'Clock.
Devotional Exercises. m Rev. Il. L. Bunstein
Gerwig.
Music.
The Library in the Public School" Mr.
j. / Wyer, Jr.
The Expression Of he Idea. Prof. John |
q. scorer.
Music.
Tuesday AfternOon.-2.OO O'Clock.
Music.
'Ihe Picture Study and COmpOtiOn," ". Dr.
q. W. GerWig
Teaching " usic 10 Beginners" Mis- Irene
kimmell
Music.
How Much Ia There in:the Lesson" Prof
John g. Scorer.
Tuesday Evenings. Is O'Clock.
DR.. J. Everisi Catheu
In his iamOui lectuTe-"A branam Lincoln 90
Wednesday Morning.-9.l IS o'clock.
devotional Exercises Rev.. H. Savage
stories ana Oral Language" Df G W GerWig
Music
Music 10 BEGINNERS" Miss Irene
kimmell
Dimcult VoWal Sounds" Prof John G. Scorer
Wednesday AfternOon.-l.sO O'Clock.
Music.
Letter Writing As Practise" Dr. G. ". Gerwig
Music
Reading and Literature" Prof John g. Scorer
Wednesday Evening. O'Clock
be College Singing Girls. and Walter Eccles
In an evening of
Mirth Music and Melody.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
MILFORD NECK.

! The l1Oth anniversary, which was held at the
/ N. K. Church, was quite a success. Mr.. Isaac r
Jester who composed the history Of the church.
was read hv Miss Sadie V. Thompson. and was
very interesting. Rev. G. W Bounds pastor Of
Frederica church, delivered a sermon 10 the peo.
pie that viii long be remembered. We extend
eur most sincere thanks to Rev. Bounds for the
kindness which he has shown to our church and
10 the people Of this community Mr. 7. Raw
mond one Of our leading young men. sang a rerv
pretty solo with much feeling.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs william
Harrington Saturday evening November 18th.
Music will be furnished by the Milford Neck
band
Mrs. John Cannon shoit Of Georgetown spent
Saturday and sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Mat.
thew Mitteu
Mr. David r. Stevenson, Of Harrington spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sis. er Mrs. A.
fred Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Kirby gave Halloween
party satur' ay evening October 29th ia honor
OF their daughter, Miss Lulu. very pleasant
evening was spent.
Mrs Mary r. Short,o ElleudaIe,is visiting her
daughter. Mrs, Della Mitteu
Miss A. Bertha Bennett has been the quest q,
her cousin, Miss Lulu Kirby, recently.
RHEUM-I.CURE for the kidneys and Rbep
natism RhysicianB Remedy. sale and
'eiable. Nothing Just as good" Twenty Tab.
cts 50 centG
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 18th.

The cunning season is upon us once
more, and it is TO be hoped that hunters
will exercise proper degree Of caution
while on their expeditions. There are
always a number Of fatal accidents each
year, due to the inexcusable careless.
ness Of enthusiastic sportsmen which
could easily be prevented by the use Of
a little common sense The idiOtic habit
ofcarrying a cooked gun over the shoul-
der or on the arm when another lie in
range, is responsible for many cunning
accidents. The fool that rocks the boat
is on par with the fellow that will do
8 thing like that. yet we have seen it
done more than once. The amateur
who fires blindly at every rustling bush
stopping to determine whether
Il shelters a rabbit or a man, should be
ocked up until the season for game 10
'ver. Perhaps it would be az well to do |
he same with the chap who makes It q |
ule to fall over his gun whenever he
limbs 8 fence.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
CHURCH NEWS.

NJ. P. Church. Experience meeting
30 q. N preaching. 1850 a. M. Sun,
day School, 200 p. m PentecostsI
service, Is p. m; preaching, 90 o
m. Revival conducted by Rev. L. A.
Bennett.
Christ Church -25th Sunday after
Trinity, services at 7.SO a. M, 10 30 a
m. and $50 p. m Sunday School at
2 30 p. m. The Rev. Thomas Pail
Maslin, Of HankOw, China, will preach
at the morning service.
Presbyterian Church. The Tree and
the Chaff' will be the subject Of the
sermon. The choir will sing Mrs.
WhittenmOyer's beautiful song.
when the Curtain shall Be Lifted"
solo and chorus Sabbath School at
2 O'Clock, Worlds Temperance Lesson.
In the evening the topic will be "The
war against the Saloon" leader, Mr..
Charles Philips
1t was expected, as proposed come
time ago. to go on with the special
meetings in the Baptist Church from
The roll call service yesterday, but be. !
cause Of the other meetings 10 the Tab. |
eruacle, the special meetings In the
Baptist Church are postponed. It is
understood the meetings WILDE taken
lp when meetings now in Pr'gress are
losed, when all will be invited.
St. Johns r G. Church.-Mass will (,
e ce 'ebrated Sunday, November 18th,
I 10 45 M; followed by Beuediction.
Iev. Father ComiskY, pastor, officiat.
ig. Steam heat and electric hghts !
re being installed, and 10 the future
'rvices will be held twice 3 mouth.
he choir, under vOcsl instruction from
iss Lizzie Lord, is doing excellent '
ork, aud it is hoped that the music Z
ay soon give additional charm to the
ways impressive service. All are :,
elcOme /,
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
HARRINGTON.

The principals Of Andcrson's School Roll for
the month ending Nov. 4th, as follows: Preston
Anthony, Elsie Elmer and Edith Brown Pearl
Travis, Amy Brown, and Watson Smith Tbose
/ perfect in department are Preston Anthony
Elsie, Elmer, and Edith BrOWp, Pearl Travis
Amy aud RellR Brown, Florence and Pearl
Anthony, Sara Coulbourn and Pearl Taylor. T
On Sunday, November 18th, at Whites "Hsr.
vest Home Day will be observed. All are IN.
vited.
Prof Hart, Of near Philadelphia, has been the
guest Of the Misses Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Anthony and children
were Milford visitors on Wednesday.
Rev. l.. A. Bennett, Mrs. A. W. spurrv. Norris
Adams James Cahsi, Mrs. Mary Knox and
daughter and Mrs. B. Knox and daughter have
beeu out Of town visitors.
Omer Franklin and family are home from,
Colonial Beach.
Harry shaw Of Philadelphia, Fred Parvis Of
NOrrislown, Mrs. Ora Ward Of Pavne. Ohio
Messrs Rhea land Stanton Of Boswell Pa ana
johnson Of Msriinsburg, Va, Miss Jnlis
Ritter Of Dover, Mrs. s. J. Smith Of Plttsvi,Je
Nd, and Mrs. Bounds aud daughters OF snow.
hill Nd, are and have been town visitors.
Harrington expects the free delivery Of express |
ey the first Of the year,
DR.. Merritt Burke, Of Wilmington. il nrso,io
Ing medicine here.
George Evans lineman for the r. r 70
VII occupy the property lately vacated bv N
u. Roach who has removed his family IN Nor
olK, Va.
Mr.. Belts has rented the property Of W. s.
mth which the latter Will vacate the frat of
re year.
Frank Newman has had his hotel repaiuted.
Mrs. N. !. Harrington was a Pbiladelnh,o
isilor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Anthony and children
Tere guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Apiboov ~
llckman. on Sunday.
RHEU I-I-CURE for the Kidneys and Rbeu
latism A Physiclas's Remedy. SAFE aod
'lisb'e. Nothing just rs good" Twenty Tab.
ts 80 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
CHRIST CHURCH GUILD BAZAAR.

Christ Church Guild will hold it,
bazaar at Masonic Temple on the even.
ing Of November 18th. The doll table
will prove most attractive a splendid
opportunity for Christmas selections.
Arts and crafts will be represented in
beautiful modellings in clay, the first
public exhibition of local talent. Other
Ornamental and useful gifts will be Of
fered for sale as well as ice cream, cake
and coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
b. P. SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZEl.

The Methodist Protestant Church OF
Milford organized on Sunday, Novem.
Der 9Th, a Sunday School with the fol
lowing officers Superintendent, w.
II. Richardson Assistant Superinten.
dent, George II. Wilson Secretary, W.
7. Parvis; Assistant Secretary, William
Roach; Treasurer, Miss Grace Shock
ley Librarian. Lawrence A Allen As
sistant, William Viefeck. One hundred
and thirty-three scholars were enrolled
The school, including scholars, teachers
and officers, constitutes one hlndred
and sixty. five members.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11

THE elections have resulted in
many political changes over the
country, and there appears to have
been a Democratic landslide every
where except in Delaware, where
the Republicans have elected the
State ticket by increased majority,
and carried all the counties, gaining
the Legislature in both branches.
The effect of the sulking ex-office
holders working against the ticket
OF the Republicans was so little,
that it was almost imperceptible,
and the voters of the various dis
tricts, where they had an opportu-
nifty, emphasized the fact by giving
a rebuke in the shape Of either de-
feat or overwhelming majorities
against their friends. For another
two years the people may have
and persue the even tenor of their |
ways. The official vote of Sussex
appears in this paper, and the table
Of the Kent County results will be
little changed by the official figures.
The next Senate will be composed
Of nine Republicans and eight Dem
ocrats, while the House will have
Iwenty-One Republicans and four
-een Democrats a joint majority
# ten.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
DELIGHTFUL LEAGUE PROGRAM.

The last three Sundays the Epworth
League has been crowded to the doors
and this Sunday promises to be no ex.
eeption. Thirty young people are in
the choir and more are recruited every
week. William Viereck is the leader
and the subject lie, "The Fathers House
and The Fathers Business" In addi.
tion to the instrumental music, Miss
Mildred Truitt will sing a soprano solo
and Miss May Davis and Miss Edith
Quigg duet. So many young men
have Joined the league that an "Ushers
and Collectors Union Of the Epworth
League" will be organized this week
with probable membership OF thirty.
The ushers for Sunday night are: Paris |
I. Carlisle, Jr.. Jonathan s. Willis (
Joseph H. Sipple and Postles Ham. |
mond. The collectors are: Hasweu |
Pierce, James Salevan, Albert Vaughn.
Carlisle Collins, Vaules Grier and Rich
ard Truitt. The service begins promptly
It $50 O'Clock and holds for one hour
in general and the young
'eoplein particular are cordially invited
md urged TO attend.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The residence, No IS Marshall Street.
South Milford, was sold by the owner,
". Curtis Wilson, at public sale on
Saturday, Novem ber 5th, in front Of
the Windsor Hotel as advertised in the
Chronicle. 1; was bought by William
H. H. Davis for 81 300 90.