davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-30
PLAYING A SAFE GAME

He may have meant to be polite,
but there can be no question that
he actually did a very rude thing.
He was a Frenchman, riding in a
street car. Two women entered,
and seeing no seats. stood. The
gentleman who sat near them aros e
removed his hat, and said, 81 give
my seat to the elder Of these two
ladies'"
Neither made a move to take the
seat. but each glanced at the other
in naughty manner. as much as
to say, "Sit down, madam"
rs neither madame" said the
Frenchman, bowling TO one lady,
NOR madame" bowing to TIE
other, "the eleder? Then J shall
have to resume my seat. -
Youths Companion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-30
NEW GERMICIDE
FOR GOVERNMENT

The War Department has for
the time being turned its attention
from armanents, steel plate and
explosives 20 the purpose of doing
something in the way of conserv-
ing the lives of the army and navy
units, by making an investigation
of new discovery which many of
the officers feel quite certain will
have the effect of making the camp.
barracks. and tented field, healthful
places to live in.
1t is no ne" thing for the War
Department to be investigating
the work of scientific men who have
improved upon some means of
taking life. but that is warfare
and is second nature to tho sc men
Of might and deeds. II appears to
be step in the right direction
that they have been aroused to the
necessity of caring for the lives
of their men when not in action. 1t
is claimed that the heads of the
department urged on the proper
executive machinery for the
purpose of Sc curing TO the govern
ment the sole information and
ownership of the chemical dis
cOvCry. This il is claimed is the
first time any of the department
experts have ever recommended
that the government take over for
its ownership any discovery outside
Of those Of armament, plate or
defense. An cmissary is being
sent to the inventor 10 enter into
negotiations and for the first time
in its bisory the United States
government may 80 into the
gcrmicidc business.
When finally reports began to
come from some of the Western
barracks showing that It was, easy
to ward of typhoid fever 10y the
use of the new discovery, the dc.
partment got ready to act. and
hence the emissary who will go Il
the Minnesota discoverer.
Typhoid alone, said one Of the
officials, takes more lives in our
army. in war and in peace, thar
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-30

considerable space to the workings
cf the Carey Reclamation Act in
this state.
In converSati IN with a represent
ative of this paper yes terday he
stated: prior to assuming charge
of the office in 1908 very little
effort had been made and nothing
accomplished toward the reclama-
ton of the arid lands Of the state
under this act. At the last
legislature ap act was passed at
my instigation which authorized
the state through this office, to
deal with companies and corpora
tons who desired to promote such
reclamation projects in this state.
Under the Carey Act which
was passed by congress in 1894. one
million acres Of desert land was
donated to the state for reclama-
ton purposes. Since October 1909,
twenty five companies and corpora
tions have filed lists for aggregation
in the State Land Office aggregat-
ing 999. .869.S2 acres of land leav.
ing only l30 acres let in the one
million grant. OF this amount
segregated. the United States
government has so far approved of
l19, ,535.54 acres. There is now
pending before the department
for approval a total of 52,S24. "a
acres which undoubtedly will be
approved and patcn is granted
Preliminary applications for $780,
d91.d5 have been made in the State
Land Office under a temporary
reservation, pending the completion
Of plans and applications for
segregation in the Upited States
Land Office DuTng the past week
applications baVe been received from
Ave digerent companies amounting
20 200, 900 acres.
This means family or a set
tier on evry one hundred and sixty
acres Of land and this within tho
next FIVE years and the results
derived to the state from this
source cannot be estimated as it
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-30
No REHEARSAL

TIIt JEST about the name OF
Oyster Bay being changed to Blue
RON. !! setting old now. says tho
Cincinnati Tines Star. But they're
telling another story wnich pivots
on the catclysm which furrIsI,C
the base for the first. Col. Abe
Grubcr, who has the same fond
affection for Col. Roosevelt that a
cat hss lora : lullGCp, vas discus.
sing the recent election. "CoI.
Roosevelt c,icat was firal," said
Cot GruLor. Hell never ccme
back. "
One Of .l.sc present doubted the
qualify o: 0!.Gurbcrs information.
Col. Gurher, hy the way, has just
had his nose rubbed by the repubIi-
can county committee. which
laughed itself to sleep at NEE ting
IN which Col. Gruber undertook to
roast Col. Roosevelt. But tie
small and noisy politician pcrsistci.
"lt makes ne think, said he, "of
the Gay they buried Tite Harrison
d own at Amityville. The funeral
procession Was moving ai,rg the
street, when Uncle Abe BUrse
stepped out Of a store. He hadn't
heard the news.
"Sho" said Uncle Abe Burse,
"wEo they buryin' today?'
Pore old Tite Harrison said
the store keeper.
- Sho,' said Uncle Abe Burse,
'Tite Harrison hey? Is lite dcad?'
You don't think we're re-
hcarsin' with him do you? snapped
the storckccpcr."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-30

will mean the building up tf
populous communities where now
is only barren waste. Without a
doubt this act is one of the best
things tlat ever took place within
the state.
1T will be necessary to call upon
the next congress for donation
of one 'or two million more acres
of land to be donated to the state
under the Carey Act as the demand
for the land is so great that we
have not land enough at our
disposal to meet the demand"
Mr. Deadly showed us in his office
the contracts made with the
government for the land which
was issued under the Carey Act.
The documents bear the signature
of Secretary IF the Interior X. A.
Ballinger, C.. l.. Deadly, the State
Land ReGiser, and of Vim. II. Taft,
the president Of the United States
and is an ironclad agreement
holding both the state and the
government to the terms Of the
agreem ent.- Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-30
ELkO NEVADA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80 1910

received for them an average of
$50 per. ton on board the cars.
Each car contained an average of
ia tons.
Thus for this one item the
Mason valley farmers gathered in
this fall something like SIS. 900
of new money
Mason valley las enough fertile
land to grow, MT 200. L.t 2OOC
cars of pota toes each year.
The potatoes are certainly good
lockers" and every one who saw
them pronounced them beauties.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-30
State of Ohio city of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner Of the firm
of f. J.Chency & Co.. doing bust
ness in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that siat
firm will pay the sum of ONT
HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacf
and every case Of Catarrh tha
rornot be cured by the use of Hall
Catarrh Cure. FRANK CHENEY
Sworn to befre me and suhcribet
in my presence, this 9th day
December. AID. 1886.
Seal. A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Pblic
Halls Catarrh Cure is take
internally, and acts directly on th
blood and mucous surfaces of IL
system. Send for testimonial
free.
f. J.CHENEY & CO, Toled, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-30
TWO MILLION ACRES
MORE ARE NEEDED

Surveyor General Cbas. Deadly is
now hard at work on his annual
report which will soon be com.
pleted and will be filed with the
governor. 1t will be placed in
pamphlet form at the State PRINT
ing office and it will bo one of the
best read docune1Gs sent out by
the state ne the work accomplished
by the Office during the past terms
one to be proud Of. He is devoting
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-30

the BULLETS q an enemy. If,
therefore. TINS discovery will
prevent this one germ disease only,
as some o. our fort officers say it
will, me governmet should
contr% it, especially since. as am
informed, it can be manufactured
very cheaply. Such a powerful
germ killer. which | am told can
De sent into the human stomach in
large doses is certainly revelation
which Is better worth controlling
than some new explosive or gun
barrel"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-30
MASON VALLEY SPUDS

We received by express today n
small crate of potatoes raised in
Mason Valley. They are sent out
as advertisement by the Publicity
Committee of The valley.
This, says the circular, the
farmers of MasonValley raised and
shipped to outside mrkcts 200 cars
of these potatoes. Tie growi'
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
HARRINGTON.

Iohp simple. who had been III at Baltimore
hospital. died last week. Funeral services were
held At his home by the Rev. Mr. Bailey oil the
n p. Church Of BurrsviHe and internent maze
al Wesley NJ. f. Cemetery.
Jaw Brown has been suffering with rheumatism
MIS-. Kersey. OF Philadelphia, and John Reed
u of seaford. WAC have been visiting Mrs. Jonh
G. baker for a week, have returned TO lhelI
homes.
Miss Norma Wright, OF Newark, Dell VINO mas
been visiting Mrs John g. Baker for ten Gays,
has returned home having had most deiRhliui
visit.
Mrs r. W. Ross has returned from delight
ful visit at Bowers Beach and Frederica as the
guest of Mrs. Walter S. Camper and Mrs Alfred
C. Warrington.
Mrs. B. F. Ross and Miss Collinson' spent
sunday with the Misses Willoughby OF Hobbs
Nd
Mrs. K. ". Ross attended the anniversary a
ssrratt's Chapel on Sunday.
$4,000 REWARD is hereby offered TO anyone
furnishing as evidence leading to the conVic
tion of any substituior or dealer VINO attempt
TO fake the trade with counterfeit RHEu MI
CURE-a hysican's remedy FOR Rheumatism
kidney Trouble. etc.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
Sussex County Levy Court.

The Sussex County Levy Court met on
Tuesday of last week, all the members
being present except Mr. Furman. 80
Rebates on county taxes for year l9lO
were allowed as follows: Mary J. Aar-
shall. S4 IS; Emma Burton, Sl5 4O; Row
land Short, $8. 40; William Mears, Sl.53;
ANNA Burton. Sl4 81.
Messrs Reed, Short and Splcer, were
anpointed a committee to view Drldge
in Cedar Creek hundred, and Messrs
Bnrton. Short and King were appointed
to view a bridge in Indian River hun
dred. n. -.
authorized to erect transmission towers
on Roth sides of the Nanticoke River at
Seaford and Bethel, to permit an uno0;,
strneted passage way Of % feet wide and
Is feet high, and to be erected under the
supervision of the Levy Court Conmis'
sioners of the Respective districts.
Permission was given Charles Z. Fleet
wood to erect waste gates to dam the
water at Spicer's Mill, in Nanticoke hum
dred. said Charles G. Fleetwood agree
inc 10 erect and maintain said dam as
provided by the Laws of Delaware, ana
nnder the supervision of the Levy Cour'
Commissioner Of ihe Third District.
After a number of Road warrants. were
approved, adjournment was made tc
Tuesday, October 4.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
ChAPLAINS' CHAPEL.
CNear Bridgevillel

(Near Bridgevillel
Smiths school District reopened MONDAY
September 18th, with Miss Anna Knowles as
teacher
Harry Brown left Tuesday ios Dover where ne
will attend school, He is an industrious young
man and we wish him success.
VIM. Kelly OF Greenwood spent Sunday after
noon at Chaplain's Chapel also George DieKefsoh
and Odes Wiley.
Miss Maggie Donovan entertained quile
nnmbar of her friends at abirtheay party Monday
evening. Miss Bonavan received many pretty
and useful presents All left at late hour
wishing her happy birthday and many more oi
them.
Miss lola Mattocks returned 10 her home in
New YORK Friday.
Mrs. Horace Tatman en- ntertained company on
sunday.
Thomas Tucker is erecting q new residence
Carpepter work is being done by parties from
Seaford.
r VsnVolkonburg whose residence was com
nletelv destroyed by fire last spring. is erecting
snother hone. The cellar was ding last week.
walter workman Of Ellendae has the contract
Geo. Cahail and wife are visflng in New York
and Philadelphia and will spend the week enc
at Atlantic City.
Leopard King who was shot BY accident some
sine ago in the arm is improving.
Nfiss Grace Gooding " ho was employed as one
ot rbe teachers at Oakel High School while oui
driving At her home in Wyoming, the horse be-
came frightened and she was thrown out and mel
arm broken. she is therefore unable to resume
her duties as teacher
Cbaplain's Literary Society meets at the nome
| of Mrs C. f. Welche this Friday evening sept
| 10th,
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society me
"wednesday evening at the home OF Mrs'''
Morgan. Nearly all the members were presen
| and the election Of newmembers was olscusseu
The election will take place next meetin g.
Frank Richardson Of Wyoming is spending
anne time with relatives here.
MS Margaret Macklin entertained re"
her friends to supper Sunday eve.
Edoar Messiek Of Georgetown spent sundal
with his cousin Leroy Lofand.
Harry Wiley was 3 Milford visitor Tuesday
I'M Dickerson spent Sunday with AmoroA'
Wiley. ,,..
| Mra NJ F. Kimball who is president OF CheP
] tsinis Rn4orth League and who has peen speno
ing her two weeks vacation AZ kenoDosn nss = ~,
tanned home. we are glad TO welcome net ", DsV =
FpWorth League services at f.SO p N ieu v
aayr1 Iodsnd is on the sick list.
Tobn warrington spent Saturday anq susos.
,vStb bis brotheFs Geo. Warrington az New MAI
ket.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Fodder saving is now at hand.
Tomatoes are about gone.
Miss Mae Bennett is visiting her brother
Horace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter gave
ward party to the young folks thursday
Every body reported a good time. ,.
Miss Bessie Carey, Caddie Clifton, Illlle
Wilson and Ernest Gerald spent SATURDAY.,
and Sunday with Mrs. Hiram lsaacs ol
Milford
Edgar Bennett has returned home
Miss Christine ROthermal has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Preaching Sunday morning. EpWortn
League Sunday evening. Leader, IolOert
Dickerson. :;
II is a fact apparent to all who are IN
the least familiar with the situation as
TO the public education of the children
of Slaughter Neck, that the taxpayers
and voters have lost sight OF the. lact
that it is the sons and daughters oil the
people of Slaughter Neck-their own
children in most cases, who are 10 pe
benefited by a good school with good al
vantages for children to get an education
right at home, for a small annual expeh'
diture of money, and that its these same
children who will soon pass to the estate
of manhood and womanhOod, VINO VIII
be injured for all their after life, by de-
priving them of good school advantages
Just think of this; viz the State turnlsh'
es the books and give each school over
5000 for each teacher employed, ana only
REQUIRES the people in that district to pay
in addition the sum of 500 and supply
a suitable building to hold a school IN
The tax of no one individual Is over teu
dollars a year to keep up good sch3ol-
and vet there is nasty malace, even lylhs
to escape this small duty that every
man or woman should feel it a pleasure
10 perform so that the children may Re
GOOD school facilities. The civic prlde o
Slaughter Neck is at low ebb.
on the farm of John Ingram, near tn'
Sauchter Neck Church. has been opened
a small cannery which is operated pil
Henry Ingram, who is packing a hlgl
grade of tomatoes in cans. lie phr
poses packing only about one thousan,'
eases this wear, but that they shall o.
the very best in quality. So lar ne ma
not been able to get as many OF nne TO
matoes as he wants, but later IN the sea
son he NAV add considerably to the PACK
$4,000 REWARD is hereby offered TO anyon
furnishing as evidence leading to the conNl'
tion OF apy substitutor or dealer who attempt
10 fake the trade with counterfeit RHEO Nj
CURE-a physicians 'sTemedy for Rneumatlsii
Kidney Trouble, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16

The regular September session ol the
Court of Chancery and Orphans Court
of Snssex County was held last week,
Chancellor Curtis and Judge Conrad SIT
ting.
IN ORPHANS CoURr.
Returns of sales of trustees in matter
Thomas Carlisle, deceased and Mary T.
Cordrev, deceased, were confirmed. Inc
Carlisle sale amounted to about 9lU'VUO;
Returns of sales of real estate oy az
ministrators oi Ebe + Williams, deceas-
ed. and William NJ. Boyce, deceased
we're made and confirmed.
order was made for division OF real es-
tate of Reuben Donovan deceased.
Petition was granted for division oi
lands of John H. Bradley, deceased.
Order and report was made on DIVISION
of real estate of George ). LLOYD, oeceas-,
ed. and order was made for division oI
real estate Of James Z. Smart, deceased
Petition was made for dover and div
ision of real estate Of William W. culver
deceased.
IN CHANCERY,
Order for sale of real estate was made
in case of Charles q. Williams VS.. Mary
l
A decree in partition was made tol
sale of real estate in case OF Henrletts
Bennett vs. Sarah +. Watson ct al.
A decree in partition was made Oy the
Chancellor for sale of real estate in case
of Elisha C. Dukes VS.. Lizzie Dasey ct al
In the matter of Lavinia G. Rodney VS.
the administrator Of William G. Burtor
deceased, decree was made dlsmisslni
the bill. -.
In case of Frank T. Pepper, decree
was made ordering him to pay cost
amounting to $477.02 in % days, or attac 4
ment would be made.
In matter of John L. Hull, trustee Q
estate of John H. Short and William y
Hudson VS.. William 0 Hudson, Sallle }
Hudson. Caleb S Layton and Philip h
LAYTON, the case was continued for argu
ment before the Chancellor at the coun
tv court house in Wilmington.
In the matter of Frank H. Maddox vs
Robert Short, the cause was ordered con
tlnued pending a suit in the Superlo
Court.
The case of william J. Thoroughgoo
vs the Georgetown Water Go. was mel
under advisement.
The case of Tryphenia Buttle and Jon
WILEY vs.. Jesse A. Wright was contii
ued generally.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
A New Engine Installed.
FAMILY.
ept. 10, l9Il

S. c. Cubbage, proprietor Of Oakland
Mills at Lincoln City, has recently IN
stalled q gasoline engine to assist his
water power owing to the increasing
trade of this mill. Both exchange and
merchant work demads the steady OPP
Grafton Of all the machinery OF the en-
tire plant. Mr.. Cubbsge's White Flour
and Diamond State Wheat Flour ana
fine Table Meal are fast gaining the
reputstiOn that his famous brand OF
Rnck wheat Flour has held so long. lie
is not only shipping flour to the towns
~ the Peninsula but is sending 1t to
Philadelphia and other points IN Fenn'
sVlVauia.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16

ANTED-Tenaut for farm OF l75 acre,
tiliable land, situated within two miles OF
Coolspring station on the P. W. 4 b; X; ~
one mile from Whitesboro' on the NJ " q y
mile Of ME Church. three miles from Draw
bridge on Broadkiln Creek, three miles IRON
Milton and four miles from LeWes. Oh M pun pun
town The tenant must be able TO furnish ionI
head OF mules and one driving horse II ne
makes a work hand himself. one other ' Ilau'
and a boy old enough to plOw and narrow;
Rent 4 grain, clever seed, peas. tomatoes ana
ali Of truck raised for sale, oftodder ana nay
and y pea hay. Tenant TO furnish = Pnos-
nhate Tenant now John Walker. bulluings
In GOOD order Must come well recon mendeu'
81 ~ ON % 9-6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
Public Sale.

The personal property of William ID.
Heavsiow Will be sold on Saturday,
September 18th. For particulars see
his advertisement IN this paper.
Mrs. Mary C. Reed. administrators
.oftbe late Senator 5 + Reed Of Ellen
dale. will sell the personal properly on
Thursday, September 22nd. For par
tIculars see advertisement in this paper
On Tuesday, September 27th' Frank
Jones will sell his personal property on
his farm near Houston. This VIII De
an opportunity to secure some good
stock and farm machinery. For par
ticulars see advertisement in this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
MIford School Tax Payers Take Notice.

William A. Truitt has qualified ss
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
Eduestion demands that it be paid
promptly. 1 can be found at my resi-
depce next to the High School Oh North
Street, ready to receive the taxes.
WILLIAM A. TRUTTT,
Collector Milford School Tax.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
Stock Farm to Kent.

I will rentmy home farm containing
100 acres, located in Slaughter Neck
Man without, or with small family pre-
fered. Board furnished single MAD
Reference required. For particulars ad'
dress "Owner," r. D. 4, Box 56' NIL
ford. Del. S'lO'i
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
HnRs This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewara. IoE lS
sny case OF Catarrh that cannot DC cureN "
a : O'''- r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.,
we, the undersigned, have knoWn r. -. -
Cheney for the last Is years, ana ai
and financially able TO carry out any oSisa-
uons made by his frm. ,.,v,r
WALDING, KINNAE & MARXINi ~
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, y.
Halrs Catarrh Cure Is taken internelly, 80, -
ing directly upon the blood and mucous @ ses'
faces Of the system. IeetlmonttslIS X ss1s
TSke HsITS Family Pilis fer sonstpaeoA'
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
HARBESON.

A festival will be held on the lawn Of william
johnson. al the cross roads near Weigans Churcn,
Nv Ibe LILLIAN Cade" W. @. 7. y, society q
Saturday evening" unless the weather ", snoriu =
dsy evening. The proceeds to be used Tor "eis-
ans Church. .t 49, t4av.
The Second Quarterly Conference oi me .ti,l asI-
dsv September oath, at p. M - -.
Mrs Lemuel Steel was buried az beaVef Dan
on Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
children Teethine.

Nfpa W1ssIoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
. ~ =, Zen nsad foI over FIFTY YEARS BY Mll!-
HONS IiiIS Of MoTRNRs for their GHlLDkIE1cH ELL lI1c
WHILE TEETHING. with PEkFECCITT ~ Isl g sSs SSs
CESS. 4 sOOTH ES 6 CHiLsDIts, SgF ~, ~ = 1
SGT,fC. 6TilI1ne pest remedy for DlAkkhct,As'
Scld nv IJ,lrgpI n IN every part OF the woTlo.
a. si,re autitssfF soE Mrs. WlneloW.s sootnlne
syI.uP tatt,e 12-24-l-year
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate OF
the late Levi G. Jacobs are hereby no.
tilted to make immediate settlement I;
and all persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present the
same properly certified, to the under
signed ELLA Nj. JACOBS,
Exeeutrix Of the estate of Levi c. Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
Low Fares to the West.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains. Pacific Coast West
ern Canada, Mexico and Southwestern
points on sale September l4th to Octo
Der I4th, inclusive, at reduced fares
Consult nearest ticket agent, or ID.
Hasson, Jr., D. P. A., Baltimore, Nd
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
For Sale.

Western recleaned Oats so cents per
bushel or 55 cents bushelin 25 shellots
White Seed Rye, $l.oO per bushel.
Bran, $500 per ton, or 81 40 per bag.
Middlings b2S 90 per ton or 81 5Oper bag
Spring Wheat Flour S6 and 81 barrel.
Winter w heat Flour s4 so to IS. so barrel
50 tons Timothy Hay.
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND. Milford, De-
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
Ready to FIJI All Orders.

For Bread, Cakes, Pies and Ice Cream
l am now in a position TO fill all orders
at short notice and satisfaction guaran'
teed. wholesale and retail Wedding
and Fancy Cakes speciality.
7.29tf Ms2s. CARRIE h. NIERECK'
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16

Don't waste your money buying piast'
era when you can get q bettle Of Cham
berlain's Liniment for twenty-five
cents. A piece of flannel dsmpened
with this liniment is superior to any
plaster for lame back, pains in the side
and chest, and much cheaper. For sale
bv ali dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16

You can find just the kind Of Photo
Orapb YOU want-all kinds and prices
and ALI inst a little better than the other
fellow, at Lefferts, the Milford FnotO-
grapber. Take your pictures to him
for framing and be sure that they are
right.