davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
aama on oiteao termeeuista Waa.

Edmd on oiteaa t~erpeeuiStd Raa.
matiin mufaista oppia. 9erra meta
find pitdf55n Ioppuun asti ia nab.
mistatoon usfosia, toimosia ia rat.
faubesIa.
Saamme alati eldd jpntein anteefIi
iaamiien armosia, iad ipnnit, ebfd
iuurettin, owat Seeiufien peresid
anteetiiannetut ianfaiffiIeSti. -
Sn 5e tobellS furfuteltapa ilmiD,
ettd ie mapaofirfoI linen iaarnaaia,
Histo Sappala, an rupennut iaor'
naamaan Sunolan folme pbtepttd,
Sc, Iufien i%umaluutta y. m. tdrteitd
Hoamatun opin fappaleita pastaon.
Sifein omat IuomaIaiiet mapaatirs
touiiet tebneet, fun omot bdnen iou>
fostaan erottaneet. Sdn Ell IeiIo friS
tiuiiead perustufiela. WaaraQista
on rumeta mddrid bentid ieuraas
maan; ,monta mddrdd profeettaa on
mailman tulhit" ia niitd on pa
raiQaan".
- YadoIemosta ilotiemme ndems
me, ettd funniaarnoiia panbus, firfs
foberra SO. u. Wanbel6fi, muistaa
pield meitd faniauiiia, ietd muitatin
fristiuiIid iouffoia tddad Imeritos'
ia. nefauamme pafuuttaa, ettd tddl>
Idfin on monta ipbdntd, iotfa mill
pittDmdn faipaufIen tunteeua muis.
telemat Seitd, firtfoberra 80. u.
NtanbeaDi. Maffaubela ia iDodmen
ldmmDud teitte tpDtd main lpbpen
oitaa testuubesIamme, mutta ie tp5
oil Iiunausta tuottanau. Waatimats
tomana, raimoamatta, tpDsfentelitte
pdIpmGttd ia fatferaittumatta eniis
mdiIistd Observation-Disclosures ia mei'
ban pttfumatI uutltstamme buoltmat'
to. SoIioonfiu 'aimme Eeiltd polio
oppio!
Spbdmestdmme toipomme, ett0
MD ebeleenfin ieuraatte meibdn tot
miamme ia febitDstdmme, ia, Jos ei
m~uutoin, min ainatin rufoutfiuanne
olette nellie apuua. Sa me usfom'
mefin, ettd Ie olettefin lutemottomio
f~ertoia pubunut SIdue puoIestamme,
ettd me rpbtd oliiimme". Sebfdd
min e~beueentin. Wanbursfaon TIL
fous moi palio fosta.ie totinen on
- SoimituS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02

- Merft0iien iobbonmufaiiia o.
pat Observation-Disclosures Sc itfe'
pintaiiesti m6ittdmdt, ettd ibmilei
omat pafosta ieuaiFia fuin he ofpat.
Gdmdn mufaan Ell fetddn fulfil ipnt'
tad, tebt5Dnpd iitte futin mttd bp'
mdnid. Wutta fuinfa uiein fuuuaan'
faan iamoien materialistien buuta'
man fostoa pormareiue, papeiqe Ia
fristitpiae?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
@astori Sacf ia Sancocfin
iemrafmnta.

Gbfd ioistafin lufiioista tuntuu
Iopimattomalta, ettd me otamme pu'
beefii toilen firffotunnan afioista.
Ututta mitddn lopimatonta eli iiind
Iuintaan ole. Eoipomatban %lufiiat,
ettd tiIaamasiaan lebbesid fdiiteltdi'
FIN mabooQiIimman tarftaan fai'
fista pdipdn tapabtumista. So fosr
teeban fi~reouiIella alaua tapabtu'
mat aiiat meibintin, maiffapa ne
toiIeSIafin ioutosIa topabtuipot.
Waiffapa &iinasia firfoainen tpD
ottaa tafaasfelia, min iefin fosfee
tomauaan meibin. Sos fristiuiipp'
ben eoustoiat maifta IfriifasIa elds
mat iopimattomasti, min Ie tosfee
Sumalan maltofunnantpDbDn faif.
italia. = Samoin mpioaan Ianoa,
etta mitd ifdnd SancoctisI "a popin
ia ieurafunnan pdliQd tapabtuu,
min Re tonauaan feStee meit6tin,
Iamoin FUN muitatin fristiliIid iouf'
foia, min tddad fuin muuaIafin.
Ndmdt puolet buomioon pttoen uS'
faaamme ianoa ianaien Sancocfin
Observation-Disclosures.
2nten uieista lanpmaIebtifirioitufs
Iista on fdpnpt ielnile, on Soncoct-
In Ieurafunnasfa ouut tpptpmdttD.
mppttd fen opcttaiaa, postori 9dcf'
id fobtoon 10 pitfdn aifaa. Sa fu'
ten olemme lpbpesti iImoittaneet, on
IeurafunnoSIa tdmdn muoben aifas
no toimitettu fafIi ddnestpstd past.
Ydctin iubteen, iouoin alma on oil.
hut Iuuri ddnten enemmiStD opettas
Jon erottomiIeu puoleuo. GnIimdiiess
I'd 6dnestptIeeid oil IL ddnen enem.
mist6 erottamiIen puoleIa, ia toiIeI'
la ferraaa 80 ddnen enemmistD.
Wutta maitfo nain iuuri enemmiss
to ieuiatuntoIaiiio oil pastoral mass
iaon, Min ientddn idi past. 9dcf e.
oeleen ieurotunnon poIneIiiofIi.
Meiodn observation-disclosures pc.
rebtpneet fpip.pdt mormoanfin: fuins
ia le on mobooaista? Siud mitdli
nina tiebdn, OH firttofuntomme pit,
rim fuulumieIa ieuratunnisia DIeen.
IA IeuaiIet IddnnDt, ettd iuoro ddn.
ten enemmisiD ~rotfaiiee tdaaiiet fp.
ipmpfiet.. So ic on oinotin toto, CT
I'd firffotuntomme iddnnDt eindt ro.
ioita ienrofuntiemme woltoa popin
eroitamiiesIo, futin iearatunta moi
fen tebod iddntDienid mufoiIesia jar
iestbfiesId.
Wlutia 6oncoctin IeurotunnoIa ei
ole 5elaisto ipoItoo. Gn ole oimon
marina onto 6ancoctin fe~urofiin'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
Charlottesville. firffofuntomm

= .pddidis'S Io", firftofuntamme
femdinen iublaiulfaiiu, iImestpp ems
iifuun aiaua, toipottatnasti miebdt'
tapdnd ia IidltDriffuanu. rpddfis
dis. SIon" toimittaiana tdnd muons
no on pastori g. Wuori. port Irt'
burisIa. Sulfaiiun binta tulee ole'
maan Is ienttid fappale ia iaobaan
ftd tiIata tdmdn lebben fonttooris'
to-.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
Sermebbps Smomesta.

2%irtfoberra W. u. Manbel6f giit>
falasta, Suomesta firioittaa tdnne.
3iitos eniinnd g%uttaiasta, iofa
iatfumasti on tdnne iaopunut ia jos.
ia famine tuoreita mieSteid Gmeris
fasta. Cite fiitdn firtfofunnan Sa.
lenterista muobefIi 1911 ia mpDs
Soulurouba iuItaiiusta. 2aifista
ndistd labioista palion fiitoffia; ne
oIoittaipat ettd olette meta muista'
mosia. 9ausfaa on iaaba ieiItd
firieitd. Grittdin olen mieltpnpt Wess
terbacf'an fi~rioihfIiin MuttoiaSl ia.
Ne, iotfa eifpdt niibin1 tppbp. opat
rparmoan life erebtpneet. Ne buos
futpat 2ristufien benfed, iofa on
fimed ia nDprd. Haamotun mufaiiet
orpat mD0S bdnen firioitufienla. Sds
md ontin pddaIia faitesia msfons
nouiiesia toiminnosia. Sutberin pc.
riaotteitten mufaan on Haamattu
olema obieena Triton opile, tunnus'
tutIeue ia mDDS eldmdae.
Slen murbeeaa oiatelut Iitd, ettd
faniaaistirftofunnan pappein fes'
Zen maIitiee eripmraiiuus. aun &an'
10 aistirttotunta peruStettiin, Dlipat
papit ia iananfuuliiat pfTimieliiet ia
innostuneet toimimoon Sumalon
funniafIi ia iieluin autuubefIi. Sie'
nendttDbdn ne popit, iotfa oipot
firftofunnasta Iuopuneet tai erotetut,
lietIoneet tuo0a ulfopmoleua Iitd eris
puraiiuuoen tulta, mai onto erimieli-
inns opisia Ippnd tuobon? Serra
armosIoan parantafoontdmdn allan;
Ie tuIee ola Iefd pappein, ettd maal'
Iitfoin rufoufien aibeena. Seeius
on rufoiuut omainia puolesta: rpp'
nd Sid fdtfe niitd, fuin find minuue
%anuoit, finun mines tdbben, ett6 be
oIifmat pfii niinfuin mefin!" Sob.
17:11. GifD papit RaniaaisfirfosIa
Iienefddn SfdItd SeeufieIIe
annetut fosfa ei BELLA l.
M ieItfppttd ole?
2ieneefD ie oppi, iota DiaiamIon
tprfptti ia fenties mieIdfin tprfpttdd
ibmiiae, ettd oinoasti ioarna'
tun Ianou foutta noioaan uSfo See
IufIeen Iaamuttoa, erimieIiIppben al.
beuttaiana? Gen fpud faiffi ustom'
me ia mponndmme, ettd ihmiiei e.
nimmdfieen opat SumoIon ormosto
Soornotun tai pubutun ianon toutta
5aatetut berdtptieeu ia usfoon, me
fuuIemme usfomaiien ibmiien ma'
taumutI esto pubupon ia ndemme
banen efifumaliien eIdmdnid, ia idI'
Id tootstufIeua on foiffino oifoina oil.
ut mabtapa naifutus fuu.iioibin.
Wonet elm. Suomen fantasia Ell.
mdt ofaa Iutea tai perdti buonosti.
Ientdboen eipdt ne Iuetusta Ionosio
,uoi life fdfttdd berdtpstd tai usfoo,
moon fuultun Ionon foutta be moi
pot paastd eIdndn SumaIan tunie'
miIeen. 10 a oarnaon a t.
b y d R a a m a tn Fir
ioittofat maai | Imam lop
b munaSti ottusten a
nitlIe, otfa rus
foutfela nittd Iufemo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
2~irtonmenoia maalistuuaa
IeuraamaSti:

5 p. Mass Gitpsid felo 10 a.
8 p. Gast Brondiaa euo 3 I. !.
2uoman talosIa.
Rippifoulutoimeni alotan Wtoss
GitpSId taniaaisi euratunnan tirtoS'
ia bubtifuun 3 p. feIo 9 q. 2omluo
pibdn 2:Ii miiffoa, ioten eoempddtin
tuIiat noipat oaa pbtdpddtd. %.
ebtoouiIeGe IaSfeminen tapabtuu
pdd5idispdimdnd fe0o 1 p. Siuoin
on mpDstin m%anbempien rippifirfto.
5. &aufiIa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02

MmerifolaiIet opot erittdin buo'
maanaa ia fefielidstd %taniaa. gtiin'
pd firfouiIeuafin olauo onat be bps
min fdptdnnoaiTid. Sim. amerita'
Iainen Congregational firt~tofunnan
fidIdbetpstpo SlorioasTa on erittdin
mufoposti idriestettp. Sbe @bristion
Worfers Wtasosine" f%ertoo, ettd ia
notuIa firttotunnaua Slorioasio on
$4,000 maflamc moottorilnina, iol.
Ia ldbetpstpon tefiidt fuIiesfeleWai
pitfin fpirtoia ia idrpid, iaurnaten
ia Ietuittden b%enseuistd firiouiiuuito
uuoisaiutfaitten ia routatiemieSten
y. m. testuuoesIa. Seurofunnot,
ppbdtoulut ietd ptiitpiiet opat labs
ioittnneet firttofunnoae lainan bin'
nan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
SumalanpaIpelMfTio:
6. .. Niemi,

S%unnnntaina II pnd Flo 10 a. ..
10 iunnuntoina 26 pnd Flo 10 a. b..
Sortausbetfid:
Sorstoina 9 pnd Flo Y 8 |. D.
Sunnnntaina II pnd Flo z /. y.
&eSfipiiffona Is pnd Flo 8 |. b.
asrstoina % pnd clio p. 8 /. y.
Su%nnunfatna 26 pnd Flo z |. y. ia
teSftiptiffono 20 pnd Flo p. 8 I. D..
y. Miettinen,
LIZ Oiniiton It. IIbtobuIa Sarbor, g..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pibetaan Ieu.
%,oatpisia poitoisIa ia oifoino:
Euorstoino 2 p. maoItsf. lilo puoIi.
8 mr.. suitun Iuono s. Norrien Iuf.
ia periantoino tlo puoIi 8 1. .. Ss.
Cart aonfaan Iuona ytorrien Inf.
ennnnntoino 5 p. Soresterin boa.
IisIa clio 10 op.
ppbdtouIu Flo 2 10.
Sieldtontrtn iown boolisfa fun
nnnt. 5 p. Flo 2 ID.
@tlen roiittis booIisio iunmunt. 8.
p. flo puoIi 8 Up.
q. VI. Yurmi..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02

- 99uobesto 800 enuen &ristnss
ia alma npfpaifoan osti Iastetaou
iotien fautta fuo1een maoilmas5a
pbteenfd 2,7OO,O 600 ibmistd. Sdstd
oinoastaan 1000 600 on fuouut taiS.
telutantereelIe.
9bopenauoisia IoStetaan iofa
muofi fuoIetpan pdibbpttdmien iuo'
mien moifututIesta 736, 900 ibmis.
I'd, iofa on enemmdn fuin mitd mas
ilmdn lotatantereeua on fuouut pli
1000 nuooen tuIueSia. - Ndmd
IoStut on tebnpt piispa Wlc@olrid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02
tavat;
AUTTAJA,
L.Box II, Ironwood, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter January IL
600, at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act of Congress OF March 8. 1873.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02

Rahatl ahetettak66t joko suorastasn rahassa
TAI expressi- tai pankkivekselissa tahi posti-mo-
uey-orderissa; dollaria pienemmat summat vol
dsan lahettAA / sentin postimerkeissA,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-02

Toimitus Ell sailyta kirjoitnksia joita Ell voiIse
~iulaista.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.

VCharles NJ. Hammond has sold this
week very desirable building lot on
Lake Avenue to Col. Theo Townsend
and q brick dwelling will be built on il
this summer by his son, George Mar
shall Townsend.
g. NJ Hammond has bought the 40
acre farm located at Williamsville,
owned by William Emory. This farm
is nicely located church school and
store within 200 yards OF the farm, and
within about two miles OF q railroad
and market town.
Charles M Hammond, real estate
broker. has sold the 80 acre fern owned
by Mrs. Isabella Scheffier Of New Jer.
sey. This farm is nicely located near
Lincoln City, all buildings apparently
new. Consideration not given. Pur.
chaser, Mrs. Newell, of Alberta, Canada.
C. T. w. Williams, Real Estate
Broker, has made sale Of the James h
Ross farm located about miles South
Of Harrington on the Pennington road
recently purchased by Sapp & Brown
OF Harrington. This farm was pur
chased by Mr.. L. H Frankhouser, of
West Virginia at private terms.
G. T. w. Williams has sold two
tracts Of land containing about 25 acres
owned by E S Wright and located
about 2 miles South Of Harrington.
The purchaser for this property is also
Mr.. L. II. FrankhOuser, which is for
his future home, the above mentioned
farm is for his son Mr. G. Z. Frank
houser, who resides in WicomicO
county, Nd. The price is not given.
Both father and son are practical and
successful farmers and we are sure
they will be much pleased with their
new purchases.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
MOTHERS' DAY.

Mothers Day having been conceived
by a Philadel phIan, Mis- Jarvis, the
Governors OF every State have already
issued special proclamations directing
attention to the significance Of the day
and asking that every one, irrespective
OF creed or race. join in observing it
next Sunday; May l4lh, as tribute to
the sacredness Of motherhood. Men,
women and children will wear the
white carnation or some other white
flower emblematic OF purity and love,
while special religious services will be
held in all our churches that thousands
may further honor the mother. To
those who are unable to secure flowers
suitable for this occasion, bouquets
will be furnished by the w. q. T. U.
ladies In the vestibules of the different
churches next Sunday morning.
"a Among the names to mOrtais given,
There's none like mother home and heaven"
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD MRS. ARNOR.

Large audiences assembled to hear
Mrs Mary Harris ArmoI state presi
dent OF the Georgia w q. T u, on
sunday last. She spoke with InteAse
earnestness and burning zeal for q
cause so freighted with interest for the
welfare OF nation that she has given
her life to wage the warfare for God,
aud home aud native land. God grant
that every heaIer-thOse already bat
tling against this monster enemy alco
hOl aud It's associate evils, may he but
the stronger in the fight and that those
tOpplii on tine fence OF indecisiOn may
know white from blacK. right from
wrong and know that they know il"
and line up with those already iH this
mighty conflict and that vast numbers
MAJ be wOn from the enemies ranks.
Mrs. Armor lie indeed q woman Of rare
convictions, Of fOrceful argument and
has q power to thrill and enthuse her
listeners. God speed her In her mighty
work. MILFORD w. G. T. U.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
CIRCULATING PETITION
FOR new STATION HERE

This week q petition to the stock
holders OF the D. NJ. < " R r. is be-
ing circulated about Milford asking
them to come the railroad authorities
to interest themselves in the building
OF new station at Milford. The old
station was built in the early days of
rsilrosding and is too small, and out
Of.date for the needs ofthe town. Sew.
eral persons have affixed their name to
the petition and all persons interested
In the good Of the community should
sign IT, The petition may be found at
this office, and any persons, who wish
to sign it, should come here and do so
atonce. Ifyou have not already signed
it, get in line and do so at once
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
MISS PLEASANTON Wins
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST

v The County Convention Of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
which was held ct BTidgeville last
week, was very greatly enjoyed by the
large audience present, and while those
who took part in the effort for the
prize Of a silver medal, aud q souvenir
for the best recitation on the subject Of
temperance, all did especially we'll yet
It fell to the lot OF Miss Jessie Pleassn-
ton. Of Milford, to be awarded the
silver medal for oratory. Each con-
tePtant from the various towns Of
Sussex County. received a medal
contest pin the total number was six (;
from Lewes, Julius Harold, from Sell
byville, Miss Ethel Nelson, from
Bridgeville. Miss Ms4gurite Macklin
from Slaughter Neck, Miss Elizabeth
Sheppard, from Lincoln, Miss Lulu
Donovan, Miss jessie PleasantOn, OF
Milford. The musical program was
excellent, and Mrs Armor OF Georgia
spoke for the collection which netted
about Sl2.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
short LOCAL ITEMS
Condensed News Paragraphs
of a Local Nature

Help the charitable work done by
The Circle Of Kings Daughters by at
tending the recital next Tuesday even
ing.
The Delaware Optical and Optome-
trical Association will hold its next
regular meeting In Milford, the date
being May 23fd.
The Ladies Aid OF the Milford Neck
NJ. E Church will meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meredith
Saturday evening May 18th.
Anyone able to furnish earnstion or
white flowers appropriate for mothers
day services next Sunday, will kindly
leave them at Mrs. L B. Graves Satur
day evening May, 18th.
The Ladies Aid Of Millwood NJ. E.
Church will meet at the home Of Mrs
Charlie Davis, on Saturday evening.
May 18th. All are requested to attend
as it is the time for the election Of Offic
ers for the coming year.
Rev. L A. Bennett will preach Sun
day morning at the opening services Of
the new NJ. P Church at Selbyville.
Mr.. Bennett conducted very success
ful revival in 5elbyville in August 1909
and organized the church.
Work has commenced by Pierce &
Csrmesn on an addition to the sewers
in South Milford, which will afford
facilities for the residence Of Thomas
Banning and others on Washington
Street, to connect with the sewers and
get clear OF cisterns in the yards.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
AN OLD FASHIONED QUILTING.

1t is seldom that one Of olthe d.time
quilting parties are held, and 10 fact
there are few young ladies OF this day
who know anything about the sewing,
which frequeStly shows a high art in
needle work. the first real quilting of
the character referred to was held at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Meeker,
Oh the Harrington Road, near Milford,
on Wednesday afternoon last, to which
twenty or more Of the younger society
set with just enough Of the elderly
women to add counter pOise and seri
business to the purpose, took part
When the afternoons work was COM
pleted, aud the tongues Of the nOvIces
had about become wearled with the
persistant EXPLANATIONS INDUCED In,
the hostess invited a rest before
calling her gUests into the large dini g
room to- partake Of turkey dinner
cooked after the Long Island style and
handsomely served. The gentlemen
came in the evening. and the real old
time quilting frollics followed dancing
games and ride home in automobiles
through the warm moonlight night.
1t was a greatly enjoyed affair and Mr..
and Mrs. Meeker have the kindest re-
g4Ids Of the young folks especially for
q day and evening Of pleasure,
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
MILFORD TOWN COUNCIL
WANTS DU PONT ROAD

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Town Council Of Milford was held lat
Monday evening. The reports Of the
Alderman showed 5 arrests during the
past month with fines amounting to
S25 90 and costs OfSS.50.
Ex. Treasurer Joseph submitted q
statement OF collections on the dupli-
cafes OF 1909 asd 1910 amounting to
S2S5 p. and presented receipt from
Collector and Treasurer, for 1911, John
Il. Roach, for 500, being amount paid
over. The amount was ordered cred.
tied on Mr.. JOseph's account.
Some small bills we're presented and
ordered paid.
A petition asking that a light be
placed at the railroad crossing on South
Walnut Street was referred to the COM
m1ttee on lights.
Several prominent citizens appeared
before Council and asked that the body
take some action on the du POnt prOpo-
sition and asked that it run near Mil
ford. They pointed out that other Sus-
sex County towns we're doing so. The
following resolution was adopted ac-
cOrdingly:
Whereas, 1t is very much to be desired
that the du POnt Boulevard shall at
least come within one mile OF Milford,
and also that the people shall take an
active interest, and make effort to have
the route so adopted therefore be it
Resolved, That the Town Council Of
Milford endorse the building Of tue
road, and request the Board Of Trade
Of the town OF Milford TO hold public
meeting on Tuesday, May 18th, 1911,
at s o m in ArmOry Hall, to get an
expression Of the public desires, and
what procedures can be taken to bring !
the boulevard to Milford, or rs near
thereto as possible.
A full attendance should be at the
Board of Trade meeting next Tuesday
evening, and opinions freely expressed. |
Mr.. Banning was given permission
to run a sewer from his residence on
Washington Street.
Improvements amounting to 1880
were ordered made on South Front
Street, commencing at franklin Street
and proceeding IS far eastward rs the
money would allow the Improvements. |
Ex.COllectOr and Treasurer Joseph |
presented a list Of delinquent taxpsy ers
for 1909 which amounted to S4OSO
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

James stanton has returned hOmS
from q visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Mamie Davenport. Of Bowers,
is visiting Miss Virginia SAlevan.
Dr. BOnwill, of Camden, n, J.. is Wis
iting Mrs. James Stanton and family.
DR.. Frank Pierson, Of Wilmington,
is visiting friends and relatives in Mil
ford.
Mrs. DeArmond, Of Wilmington, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs ROude-
bush.
Miss Eliza Short has returned home
after q several weeks visit in Pennsyl-
vanis.
Mrs Eliza J. Harrington is spending
two weeks with her sister at Barratt's
Chapel.
Mrs. Imly S Abbott and daughter
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Atkins, at DagsOerO.
DR.. and Mrs. Hurlock, Of Philsdel
phia, are spending a ten days vacation
at their summer home in South Mil
ford
5 Z. Evans, Jr., was in Philadelphia
on Tuesday attending the meeting of
the Pennsylvania Association of Op.
tOmeterists
Theodore Coulbourne, wife and chill.
dren visited his parents this week. Mr..
Coulbourne lie Chief Yeoman on the
Battleship Delaware and is q former
Milford boy.
Mrs. Walker and children, wife OF
Rev. Andrew Walker, Pastor OF st.
Paul's NJ. E Church Butte Montana,
are visiting her mother Mrs. Noel and
aunt Mrs. McIlvaine, on North Front
Street.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
IT CAME BACK.

1t is q satisfaction to know that all
OF our friends are honest, even II some
times forgetful, and that there never
was an intention to deprive US Of the
pleasures of pulling Of q heavy iron
roller over the walks Of "Our" flower
garden Of evenings On their part ; we
realize this particularly well ut the
present time, as the good friend who
had that particular roller Of ours stored
away in mis- tOOl-hOuse returned it soon
after the Chronicle appeared on his
library table on Friday morning last.
1t came back, and promptly but, the
hauler who delivered it failed to name
from whose yard it came, and there
fore we are unable to thank them for
it's care during the winter months.
Personally we have no great liking for
that iron roller, but our "better-hslf
seems to have an especial belief that
exercise with that particular article is
anecessary adjunct to our disgestiOn,
once or twice aweek. That roller lie
ready to loan again, as far as my
personal feelings go but, thanks good
friends for your prompt response to the
appeal we made last week.
Frsternally yours,
THEo. TOWNSEND
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
FREE DISTRIBUTION OF SOY BEANS.

The Delaware Agricultural Expert.
ment Station will distribute free Of
charge pounds Of one Of the besl
varieties OF soy beans to each Of the
first 25 farmers Of the State who will
agree to plant and cultivate the beans
according to directions furnished by
the Station. This quantity Of seed
should produce enough soy beans to
plant several acres next year. In ad-
dition the station will offer three cash
prizes for the largest yields Of seed
grown from four pounds, the same to
be exhibited at the State Corn Show
in December 1911 Directions for fer
tilizing, planting and harvesting the
beans will be sent with the seed. Soy
beans may be planted anywhere from
May goth, to June 18th. Make sppli
cation to Pro. A E GTantham, Newark,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
MILFORD GRANGE IS PROSPEROUS.

Since January let. 1911 Milford
Grange has not missed a meeting day,
either on account OF uHfavOrable
weather conditions or any other cause.
All sessions have been well attended
and the discussions on the leading farm
topics have been both Interesting and
useful. Last Saturday class Of four.
teen were expected to present them
selves for the first and second degrees.
All reported but two who were detained
on account Of sickness. The member.
ship is now something over one hun
dred and fifty, and the need Of larger
hall lie often suggested, with the posi-.
biity Of either buying or building one
in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL TRAIN.

The farmers Of Delaware and Mary.
land have succeeded in making Ar
rangements With the officials Of the
Pennsylvania r. r. Company for q
special train to go through the penin-
suls on an educational trip, in the fall
The train will start on fits tour NOvem-
ber 18th, and during the time it is out it
make thirteen stops. The matter will
also be discussed at the meeting Of the
State Board Of Agriculture which meets
at Dover tomorrow.