davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
LOCAL BREVll1B

j. y. Bergquist of Colfax was
in Willmar this week on business
and pleasure. y
Miss Birdie Ramsett entertained
a group of Normal School friends
at house party over Sunday.
Miss Anna Swenson returned to
New London Friday after visit
here with Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen.
Miss Otilde Reis left for Fargo,
N. D., last Friday after a weeks
visit at the J. W. johnson home.
Born-Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Rachie. daughter; Tuesday.
to DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Mclaughlin.
a son. ~sy
R. c. Benton of Roseville was q
guest of his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Benton of
this city during the past week.
M. R. Simons has opened a
branch studio at Murdock, making
his first trip there Saturday. He
says the business outlook there is
very bright.
Miss Florence Surratt of Atwater
and Misses Frances Malan and
Daisy Sanderson were visitors at
the James Sanderson home Sunday
and Decoration Day.
Rev. J. N. Anderson will be at
Wheaton next Sunday assisting in
the ordination of 7. A. Hoff. who
will have charge of the Lutheran
Synod Congregation at Wheaton.
E. Elkjer was in Minneapolis re-
Gently and purchased some addi-
tional supplies for his studio,
among the supplies being several
new chairs and two fine back
grounds.
Harold B. Lidstone is now in
Minneapolis working as chief clerk
in the Office of the general construc-
tion superintendent. Mrs. Lid
stone will join him in the fall and
they will make Minneapolis their
future home. +-.~
The A. N: Birthday Club was en-
tertained at supper by Mrs. C. Neu-
berger Satur day. Among the
guests present were the salesladies
at the leading store. Mrs. Neu-
berger was presented with q beauti-
full alligator shopping bag as me-.
mento of the occasion.
Misses Laura and Nora Abraham
son of New London were, ia Will
mar Saturday on their way to AS;
bury. to: visit their sister, Mrs: f.
E. Monson. They came here from
St. Peter where they have been at
ending G. A. College. Miss Laura
was member Of this years gradu-
alton class. =
Simon 1lstrup, the father of DR..
1lstrup of this city. died in Mime
apolis Saturday morning, death be-
ing due to heart trouble, with
which he had been afflicted for
some time. The funeral took place
Monday, interment being made at
Buffalo. The 1lstrups moved to
Minneapolis from Cokato a short
time ago. =
The following attended the w. C.
I. u. District convention in Apple
ton last week: Mesdames Thorpe,
Styles. Ives, Oberg, Rodlun and
Parnell, and Miss Anna Ekdahl., A
silver medal contest was part of
the program, and Mrs. Parnell won
the prize with her recitation,
"How Mrs. Hennessy Saved Her
Boy" .
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brandvold
and son Gordon left last Thursday
for St. Paul. From there Mr..
Brandvold will go to the pines in
the northern part of the State to
camp for some time. He has been
ailing for some time, and it is
hoped that the bracing air of the
pines will restore him to perfect
health. Mr.. Brandvold is a cigar
maker by trade and has been work.
ing at the Person & johnson fac
tory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

Special Bargains on presents
bought for graduates at Elmquist's
jewelry store, Benson Ave, near
=pQstohice. 4.:, x Fl. ......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
IS OBSERVED
Thousands Of People Attend the
Exercises on Decoration
Day at Willmar.

The Decoration Day exercises and
parade at Willmar Monday was an
observance Of the day that will be
a memorable one in the history of
the city. Thousands Of the people
Of the city and surrounding coun-
try witnessed the parade and then
came out to the Park Assembly
grounds where the auditorium was
filled to its full capacity, still leav-
ing many who were unable to come
in.
The parade formed at the City
Library. First came the city off,
cials. then the band, then the Col.
Heg. Post G. A. r., those in line
being A. E. Rice, M. D. Manning.
E. M. Stanford, j. B. Boyd. Gran
vile Abbott, Irwin Roberts A. H.
Sperry, C. Hennings, Ed. Taylor "A.
Anderson and Thoms H. Olson; the
fire department with 27 members in
uniform in line; the Commercial
Club with 81 members in line, and
the public schools with over 600
children in line. all carrying flags.
At the auditorium. the program was
carried out as published last week.
Hon. Gorham Powers made talk
Of some length, and the singing of
the High School chorus was very
much appreciated. Senator Thorpe
made some brief remarks at the
close, after which the audience sang
America. The acoustic properties
of the auditorium was tested.
When the tramp Of the numbers of
the smaller folks would permit
there was no difficulty in hearing
the speaker in the remotest corner
of the building. The observance of
the day was under the direction of
Supt. Tonning of the City Schools.
Missionary Meetings.
A missionary meeting will be
held in the West Norway Lake
church at Sunburg during the last
Of this week. Three Norwegian
foreign missionaries will be pres
ent. viz: Rev. NJ. l.. Stolee of.
Madagascar, and Revs. K. S. Stok-
ke and Daniel Nelson of China.
The latter has labored for eigh.
teen years in China. and was one of
the first ANorwegians to enter
that mission field. Rev. 0. Lok-
kensgard Of Hanley Falls breaches
the opening sermon Thursday morn
ing. Among a number Of other
clergymen expected at these meet
ings is Rev. M. Saterlie, of Mime
apolis, who is secretary Of the Mis-
sion Board. There will be two ses-
sions daily, and next Sunday there
will be missionary services in each
of the three churches of this charge
and missionary offerings taken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
SALVATION ARMY.

Regular services as follows: SAL
walton services Tuesday evening;
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings, salvation rallies; Sunday
School at 2 D. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01


1t is difficult to find a play suit
able for a class play, and it is also
difficult to find cast capable of
presenting a good play when found.
But the seniors of the high school
succeeded in doing both. "The
Butterflies" by H. Guy Carlton, is
clean. wholesome comedy, abound
ing in humorous situations and
clever lines, and the seniors gave it
most acceptable presentation.
Every one of the members of the
cast carried his or her part we'll.
and the result was we'll balanced
and thoroly enjoyable performance.
The class of 1910 has good reason
to be proud of its class play as we'll
as the Thespians who presented it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
Hool1gan Dolnqs Monday.

AOOAA81M DVAA4$9 NAVMW0 y
The Hooligans were hostesses at
a delightful picnic supper on the
park assembly grounds Decoration
Day. The party comprised Is
young people. Games. races and
free.for- all marshmallow roast fur
nished the after supper entertain
ment. Later in the evening the
Hoo]igans and a few of their
friends were entertained by Miss
Lillian Noren at her home on 11th
street. Progressive games were
played, and this was followed by
the serving Of light refreshments,
after which a few musical numbers
brought most pleasant evening to
a close.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
PRESBYTERIAN

Next Sunday morning the theme
Of the sermon will be, "The Ev-
olution of a Blessing.'' In the
evening the Modern Woodmen of
America will attend service and an
appropriate discourse will be
preached on Burden Bearing."
The Sunday School will meet at II
M, and the Young Peoples Society
at p. m. A cordial welcome to
all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
LUTHERAN FREE.

Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming. Morning service with Holy
Communion next Sunday at 1890
a. m. Sunday school at 1915 and
evening service at s p. m.
The Lands Kvindeforening will
hold mission festival at the
E. E. Kallevik home, a mile and
a half north of Willmar, on Tues
day, June Z, commencing at II
o'clock sharp. The program will
consist of songs and speeches, in
cluding a talk by Rev. Michaelson.
This will be followed by an auction
sale of some useful articles made by
the ladies Of the society. Dinner,
lunch and ice cream will be served.
All are cordially invited to come.
The ladies' society of the city
meets Wednesday, June 8. Mes
DANES Alfred Gilbertson, John N.Y.
gard, and Nels Bake serve refresh
ments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

. The Offices of the Minnesota-Ari-
zona Copper Company have been
moved from 212 4th street to the
Post Office block. H 5.. z===..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
BAPTIST.

bAT 1lCl.
Sunday services: Bible school at
$50; preaching service, 1926; Y.
P. meeting, 700 p. M; gospel SER
vice, (English) at 8:0O-subject,
"A Frightened Hero.'
The Little Helpers meet next
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
SWED. LUTH. BETHEL.
Midweek services, tomorrow
evening. Sunday morning services
at 1920.
The June meeting of the Y. P. S.
takes place next Wednesday,. See
program elsewhere.
Rev. Peterson will leave next
Monday to attend the Jubilee meet
ing of the Synod at Rock Island.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

Roy Anderson was taken to Red
wing this morning where he will
be placed in the State Training
school. He has been disobedient
and unruly at home and habitual
truant, and his parents and teach
ers thot the best thing for the. boy
would be to have him placed under
restraint. .--~ ~=--,. .."n.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

Subscriptions to the Tribune
have been paid during the past
week by the following: Bernhard
FIygare, J. J. Ekander, Albert
Lindgren. c. Stob, Henry Broman,
Peter Norman, Alfred Estvik, H.
J. Henjum, G. Ytterboe, E. O..
Nordrum, Mrs. H. H. Melon, Swan
Olson, P. P. Hanson J. o. Wilmer,
R. C. Benton, Mrs. C. Swanson,
Hans M. Engen, John Gabrielson,
Mrs. P. A. Olson, Charles Alban,
Erick Nordin. Albert Erickson,
John J. Sluka, Alfred Bergeson c..
S. johnson, Peter Blomgren, 0.
A. Jacobson A. H. Brown, Henry
Roelofs.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
GREENKOOD.

The limited American Mechanics made q good
showing of their order last sunday al the NJ ?.
Cburch. There were four orders represented
sesford. Bridgeville Pennington and Harring-
ton. 1of members OF the order marched 10 the
church al 10 80 O'Clock. E. : FooKs preached a
very fine sermon to them from which he Iecely-
ed much praise.
Rev. E. :. Fooks will start protTacled meeting
at Oakley Church on next sunday night Sept
emoer 25 He gives everybody special invita-
ton to ioin in and help him in bis good work.
Chas B. Porter, wife and family, also his faith
or and mother. visited friends in Harrington last
sunday.
silver Canning Co. have stopped canning to-
matoes and begun making catsup pulp OF which
they put up about $50 barrel day. They are
Offering good prices for tomatoes regardless OF
size so they are ripe. Ledmun canning Co ,
has good run on canning. He is making full
time and uniting up quite a lot Of tomatoes.
III. Wiley is going to remodel and build his
home quite lot larger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. coleman who resides in Ne
braska. and who are making tour OF the east
ern states and visiting friends are the guests OF
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. zimmerman. Mr. Coleman
! ,s brother of Mrs. zimmerman. and his wife a
niece Of the doctors. Thev went west SO years
AGO and are financially well fixed in their west
ern home.
FRANK stewart who has been critically i'll with
tvDboid fever is greatly improved at time Of
writing.
Mr.. ". II. RadcnH will move into his new
home this week.
IF Hayes and wife spent sunday at Reho
botn. Mrs. Hayes is not feeling very well thi'
fall.
Tomatoes are bringing good prices. some are
selling from Is to 20 cents per basket.
The N. P. Church people began to paint the
church this week.
Lole Cahall and James Hamilton have JUS
returned from Love point where they built 8
new house for Lee Cahall. They are now build
ing new school house on Harace Tatmani
farm.
Nj. and Mira Garner also Miss Ada Lingo hav'
return ed to their home in Philadelphia. They
have been visiting Mrs May Belts here for th'
past three weeks.
Mrs 5, l.. Richards was suddenly called 10 th'
hedside of her mother last Sunday. Mrs. CoOB
made her home near Dover. She died on sun
dav night and funeral was held on WEDNESDAY
aged IS years
W : Todd who has been suffering for th
past three weeks with bone iellon on his fnge
; was compelled to go to salisbury hospital L
get relieved of his pain.
Roosevelt Tucher is home from Virginia Tor
few dsys visiting his mother.
Homer Lyneh Of Wilmington is home visiting
his mother this week.
Mrs John Potter who has been visiting at III
? houaof L. Houseman has returned TO he
home in Baltimore.
~ ruo Disbaroon of Millington Md,
} visiting her sister. Mrs. Laura Clifton.
e. Fl Bullock will discontinue store keepiu
the frat Of the year and go TO farming.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
HOWE'S MOVING PICTURE SHOW.

Among the important bookings at
Armory Hall is one which makes easy
the one time strenuous task Of travelling
abroad and seeing little while spending
much. Now one can see much while
spending little. All you need to do is
60 via the Lyman H Howe route
His Travel Festival is the best mode
Of travelling by proxy that could be
conceived. On his new program MI.
Howe promises to show more OF the
Kings funeral than it was possible for
any one spectator to see in London
and in Windsor His reproduction
represents the combined work OF q
d zen photographers from as many
locations A ride up the Eiffel Tower
Paris the eruption Of Mt. Etna how
the japanese celebrate life on TAIN
ing ship; Norway and its wOrld-re'
nowned fiords the splendOr Ofthe Alps
in Winter, together with numerous
other subjects including in the program
for Thur.day evening, October 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
CHURCH NEWS.

Cedar Creek services in HIPS Grove
next Sunday. Preaching at 8 p N.
Subject. THE Devil Our Enemy"
Rev. B. F. Jester will preach at the
NE Chapel in South Milford at 80
.. m. Sunday evening, followed by re
vival services, under the direction Of
DR.. Quigg.
Presbyterian Church.-Divine wor'
ship and sermon at IL O'Clock. Sunday
School at 2 o'clock Young Peoples
Meeting at Topic, MY DenOmina'
ton at Work for the Country"
Regular services in the Milford Bapl
tist Church next Sunday. Bible SchOo-
will be a temperance service. Brethren
Harris and Hall will speak. Subject
for morning service, "Laymen's Move
ment" Evening" service Z 80.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
have Rally Day services next Sunday
at 3 p. m. 1t is desired and expected
that every teacher and every scholar
will be present. The sessions Of the
Sunday School will be held in the af-
ternoon, at 2 O'Clock, during the fall
and winter months.
Avenue NJ. E. Church, Howard I.
Quigg minister. Divine service, preach
ing by the pastor at 10 30 a. m. Glass
9 an Sunday School at 2 p. m. Ep'
worth League Prayer Meeting begin
ming at 6 80 sharp, to be led by Miss
Arcadia Deputy. Divine service in the
Chapel at 7.45 p. m. Preaching by the
Rev. B. F. Jester Of Wilmington. Of
fetal Board meeting at p. m. Friday
September Both.
EvanRelistic services conducted in
tent on the vacant lot adjoining Dr.
Prettyman's office on East FrOntStreet
South Milford, next Sunday. Order Of
services as follows: Experience meet
ing $50, followed by sermon by Rev
L. A. Bennett. Pedicostial service 2 30
Rev. ]. L. Nicholson, the noted evan
0elistie singer, will have charge. Nigh
services 7 80. Sermon by Rev. L. ben
nett, followed by evangelistic services
Christ Church, (1sth Sunday afte
Trinity, Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Morning Prayers. Institution servic'
and sermon at 1870 q. M; sunda!
School at $50 p. M; EvensOng at s.S
o. m. The Bishop will be celebrant q
the O'Clock service, and will institute
the Rev. E. H. J. Andrews as rector o
the parish. The rector desires full al
tendance Of parishioneTs at each ofthes
} services and extends q cordial invitation
70 the public generally to participat
in the service Of Institution.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
GOVERNOR CROTHERS A GRANGER.

Marion Dawson, a State Grange or
ganizer, Of Cheswold Delaware, started
a grange in Elkton, Maryland, last
Thursday with twenty six members.
Among the prominent ones who VIII
be charter members are Governor Aus
tin L. Crothers, w. Z. Wsrburton,
president OF the Second National Bank
Of Elkton, Hon. ex Senator ii. NJ Nc
Collough, George A. BlOkes, attorney
at.law. Rev. w. A. g. Westertield and
Rev. Frank f. Williams, editor of the
Cecil Wing. He has instituted oranges
at Calvert, Principle and Colora and
expects TO have enough to make a
county or pomona grange in the near
future. Mr.. Dawson, who is personally
acquainted and has many friends among
the grangers and others Of Sussex and
lower Kenty County, wishes them to
know that he is still in the grange work
and that the governor and many promi-
nent men and ladies are joining the
grange hosts.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
MILLINERY OPENING.

our Fall Millinery openingIof Trim
med Hats takes place on Wednesday,
September 2sth. We launch the aut-
umn season with magnificent display.
Now that we have the largest millinery
room in Milford, we will endeavor to
make more OF q display Of Children's
Hats. and give our customers a large
assortment on a more elaborate scale
than ever before. And it is worth
planning to see hats Of refined effect
and appropriate materials, fashionable
sbapes. varied in rich autumn colorir gs,
Miss Dodd. who managed our Millinery
Department last season, will again be
our trimmer in charge. We will bt
pleased to have you visit this display.
&. d. ABBOTT d Co.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
FREDERICA.

The announcement that the Berge sis
ters were to sing, drew large crowds to
the NJ Z. Church last Sunday morning.
Their voices we're clear and sweet ana
their singing was regarded by many as
the best ever heard in this town. The
selections we're simple hymns, but were
rendered in such a manner as TO move
the large audience to tears. II It were
possible. our citizens would be glad to
have them come again.
All children of the primary depart
ment whose BIRTHDAYS take place tins
month. will please be present next sun
dav at Sunday school, as preparations
will be made to celebrate them IN the
kindergarten department. Mrs. Boone
and Mrs. Belts take especial pains to rem
der the exercises attractive to the little
tots. and make the occasions such pleas
ant impressions that they are remem-
bered with pleasure in the years that
follow.
The W. c. T. U. met at the home OF
Mrs. Susan Mckntt last Friday evening.
The usual monthly business was dis
Dosed of and arrangements made to hold
q ssbaleI in the Town Hall, Saturday
/ afternoon. September "a, beginning at
/ o CLOCK. AuOlCH uACuAi SNhDIJ FANNi
made candy, Delaware biscuit, etc, VIII
be offered for sale at reasonable prices
| Come and help a good cause, and at the
same time help yourself !.
Mrs. Laura Browns property on Davlc
street will be sold at public sale on Sat
urday, September oath.
Mrs. Mary Satterheld, widow OF the lat'
John Satterfeld, died at the home OF he
son James Satterfeld, near Magnolia
early Thursday morning, September lotn
aged SS years. She attended the annl
versarv exercises at Barratt's Chrpel tn
nrevious Sunday and wss at that time en-
loving good health. She was greatly be
loved by all who knew her. Beside
her son she leaves five daughters, Mrs
Samuel Wilson, of Delmar Mrs William
johnson and Miss Mary Satterheld, o
philadelphia, Mrs. John Goodwin, OF Fred
erica. and Mrs. J. D. Reese, OF Cherr.
Hin. Md. The funeral was held on Sat
urdav afternoon and was largely atten
lded. Services we're conducted by tn
Rev. DR.. Parsals, of Philadelphia, WIN
paid a beautiful tribute to the memor
J Of the deceased. He was assisted by tn
Rev. F. J Cochran, of Magnolia. Inter
ment was made at Barratts Chapel an
funeral was directed by H. F. Mitten.
slOo.d6 REWARD is hereby offered to anyon
furnishing us evidence leading to the eonvi'
tion OF any substitution or dealer VINO sttemp
to fake the trade with counterfeit RHEUM'
CURE-a physician remedy for Rheumausn
Kidney Trouble, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
Republican Kent County Committee.

The Republican County Committe
OF Kent County is doing hsrmoniou
work. and the outlook for success
more than encouraging. Below we Civ
the names and addresses Of the mem
bers Of the committee, who will gladl.
forward any information pertaining t
the Republican issue:
tlst-Theodore Mannon. Smyrna
2d-JOhn E. Phillips, Smyrna.
4Ist-Andrew n. Harper, Cheswold.
IL f2d-J. Burton Wharton, Dover.
i1st-John W. Houston, Clayton.
III {2d-J. Freeman Clark, Kenton.
" }lst-Charles j. LsG, Wyoming.
t1st-James A. Hirons Dover.
(2d-George W. TebO, Dover.
81 lst-J. Wesley Webb, Woodslde,
w Id. Herman Dill, Harrington.
tlst-John A. Barnard, Wyoming.
VII f2d-Charles W. Hoch, WoOdside,
,-,,,y 1st-George c. Herring FELTON,.
VII f2d-HOward Hudson, Frederica.
11st-J. Wilbur Powell, Harrington.
N ID George F. Smith, Pennington.
ist-Johu b. Beswick Milford.
\ i2d-Dr George W. Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
MILFORD NECK.

Services in Milford Neck NJ. E. Church
next Sunday, September 25th, as follows
Sunday School 2. D. m, Miss Sarah Sip
pie, supt;preaching 8 pm. by the pastor,
followed bv the Administration OF the
Lords Supper. Epworth League p. M
$1,000 REWARD is hereby offered to anyone
furnisbipR us evidence leading to the oonVic-
lion OF any substitutOr or dealer who attempts
to fake the trade with counterfeit RHEUM'I
CuRE-a physician's remedy for Rheumatiam-
Kidney Trouble, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
Public Sale.

Mrs. Rachel F. Akers will sell her
household goods at her home in Hous-
ton on Tuesday, September 9th, 1910,
at 2 p. m. For particulars see adver.
tisement in this paper and posters.
On Tuesday, September 9th, Frank
Jones will sell his personal property on
his farm near Houston. This will be
an opportunity to secure some good
stock and farm machinery. For par
tieulars see advertisement in this paper
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
Farm for Sale.

[ will sell at private sale the farm Of
the late Theodore w. Middleton, about
one mile southwest of Milford, on the
Shawnee road. This is a splendid farm
and is an opportunity for some one to
purchase a nice farm home. Apply to
Mrs. Mary E. Middleton, on farm, or
address Milford, Delaware. 7-29ti
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
HoRs This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ior
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh cure.
We, the undersigned, have known r. j.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe MIN
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any oDllga'
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAE & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials senl Iee'
price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for consti tipation.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
For Sale.

Western recleaned Oats so cents per
bushel or 55 cents bushel ia 25 bushel lots
White Seed Rye, $1.OO per bushel.
Bran, $500 per ton, or $l.4O per bag.
MiddIings t2S. 90 per ton or $3.50 per bag
Spring Wheat Flour So and 81 barrel.
Winter w heat Flour "a so to $3.50 barrel
so tons Timothy Hay.
Joseph E. HOLLAND, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
Low Fares to the West.

Pennsylvania RsilIOad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains. Pacific Coast, West
ern Canada, Mexico and Southwestern
points on sale September l4th to Octo'
Der l4th, inclusive, at reduced fares.
Consult nearest ticket agent, or ID.
Hasson. Jr., D. P. A., Baltimore, Md
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-23
Milford School Tax Payers Take Notice

William A. Truitt has qualified as
Collector Of School Taxes for the schools
Of Milford, and the tax duplicate has
been delivered to him to collect. THIS
TAX IS DUE NOW, and the Board OF
Eduoation demands that it be paid
promptly. I can be found at my resi-
dence next to the High School on North
Street, ready to receive the taxes.
WILLIAM A. TRUTTT,
Collector Milford School Tax.