davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-30

Ore. tSpor mango IpffeIise Sage bar !
lite ale tiIbrast runot bisie sanIe Sn9e
ninger. Set bIeo mig ~foriaIi, at "2ubs
beihia" bar bin nRrmeite Nabo. o9 moo
Norb funoe jee ie BEN batre 8aoro %
eamIe GiGitsioeriteb Horbba6l. Set bar
iialb6eo meeet intsresiant at beige Dit
eamIe Siem. Sen famine Says Iftcu
ierbte ieg fra Srummen bin Ss'ter,
gtrs. Spbn Sfari, ue Sebn Seea bper lit
8rebturt. furt9IenSe benz Iiot ON min
Slr til 9ier. Seq reiite oeiaa til ct
Steh lnueere oppe | 9dIen for at fnbe
SonsruS, men bet bar life bore Sons
RIBS Sient, % ies blep meeet ifrffet peo
life at inbe here's samIs Sebeitcb.
Qierbalen err / I%irfeIigbebcn bet pos
ireite Streg ies bar feet | Norse. Nan
baobe Der en- SperTtob at al Slugs
Srugt, idaiom 8ibsbrr % SringebRr
- ia cnoog Prrer. Seq fan Hibsb4re
tliiie ibu SOB bsie % belt bebGffeSe mee
@lpmiter, 90 belle Saleu er iianbbco ct
fru9tablenbe Strse.
Rin Suitru oa ies bar tiIbrast en-
meaet bebaseIia @inter | tiGre gdmle
Iorse. Suler % Nptaarshelaen feireSe
pi bos min Suitrus Slp9tuinge, Or.
Ole Solt % Sumilie | Eitercdlen 90
aisbmanb Sebcr Eftenro os Sarailie /
@lperllm, bpor pi babe bet meeet bb9gcs
ligt.
ariItionia er en- intercsiaut 9p, meo
samIe atersbus SGitnins, eantle gfarie
Sirfe / ct. SaIpdrb aIoiter. Ser er
fire pelfpIbte 90 oberorbentIi8 interess
iaute gtuieer, nemli9 Snbuitrimuiret,
het biiitpriife 0tui9um,, ~Gunitgaaeriet o9
Observation-Disclosures. Ser er ~euSpibere
fortrinli9e 9ibliotbefer. 8otitaoifibet %
GsiebersItibet, flerc Earter % Gulrg.
Set er p9ro bier Solar. BET to'ter at
tpmme biS, dIene at ie SlSiamlingerne
pad Spabe. en- af De bernRrenbe itpre
o9 oatre @benirger er fhIbt meb OPP
rarnningsobre fra 16be, 17be o9 18be
Garhunbrebe, @oeue. SlGber. SGIer og
Sabler. On anben flor S~tenbp9niu9 er
fuIo at gnmle, elegdnt ubifaarne 8r9bi<
~teitole, 9sbefonter. Acknowledgment %
anbet airfeinbentar fra 9amle Sage. s
en- anben batter. cottages Spgniug er
ale Sla9s eumle TsbIer fra Rorees fprs
fieIige gb9Ser - ialt tretteu SGrelier
fulbe beraf. 0enne Samling er me9et
interesinnt, og man bliper albrig tret az
at bsif,ie biSie Saser fra bore SorfGs
brcs Sib. Sele anben GtGae optages at
0ldsifabe. Der inoebolber Ell me9et fulo>
tommen SamIing al. 9amle @ieuitanbe,
bporaf fan nnnues Strbgeiern, Sb9oes
braeter, grubefrouer, SelpipGrber oe
S%slpfrapper. grpitnaale. SelbbeIter,
Gafler % 9nioe. Steer % SIeipe at
ale SIa9s. Safe % Sbetiebler at ale
StsrreIier % Snconer, mango Get al
ganlmelt YorceuRns SGffetsi, Qertsi o9
@Iastsi. eubel r,eset pafre aiebler og
@oler af Gpbber. ale SIaes Naalarbeir
ter, Sarbanserbroberier 90 8ofpfe, gre
90 Sppb - eneel me9et pdtfert fordre
beioeoe % ieg, fro bunbrcbe Iar 9nntle,
Silfetsfler og broberebe Strsmpebadno.
SrrifiIt bsr nrpnes ct Stab. bpori barre
9robcrier fra 17be og 1Soe Garbuns
brebe % tilpirtebe / 8aIbers, Selemars
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-30
SOMETIME.

Last night, my darling, as you slept,
l thought | heard you sigh:
And to your little crib | crept
And watched a space thereby;
And then | stopped and kissed your
brow,
For oh! I love you So
You are too young to know it now,
But some time you shall know!
Some time when, in a darkened place
Where others came to weep,
Your eyes shall look upon a face
Calm in eternal sleep;
The voiceless lips, the wrinkled brow,
The patient smile shall show
You are too young to know it now,
But some time you may knowl
Look backward, then into the years,
And see me here tonight
See, oh, my darling, how my tears
Are falling as | write.
And feel once more upon your brow
The kiss of long ago
You are too young to know 1t now,
But some time you shall know.
Eugene Field.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-30
Spiier, kpa> ban Snifer,
eiter 8rmeen al en- fri prSpe,

Set bill pnre relfcmmert Hbt for 9bs>
pepiias aieenoe at 5sre pm ct gtihDel ION
efter S~ufinbers Reniug nnSer Sarantl
obiolut beIbreoer uforbpieli8beo % auc
Slaas Iapelibelier. Niolet er UT.
galbpels Sprup Pepiin.
Ii fienber ale BEN rene TepIins SRrol
for EorbeieIIen. Srt til bette ncgle 1Tr@
lat Iafsereroe 9eitorobele 90 mdn fdar
ct / sano6eo ~biounberIiet Wiooel. WFr,
&. @. @ortbp / Soribtbe, Ga, bar laa
anoreben, at ban enbos life funoe nboe
eqer fprosie @rsutiaser os efter mango
Glars sssen fanbt ban SeIbreoelle | Or.
galSpels Sprup Yepiiu. Ger. Huop
aasner / Roline. Sa.. bar ! famine Sorz
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-30
Sra eamle Qomter.

ReoenItaaenoe greb, iom Den for
benoprenoe Secprab.Wfan Sobn
Steen bar ifrepet iii fin mangeaarige
Sen George 20. Sinnepol0 berIteos.
oanber iaa megen Bietet % 9i9r'
ligbeo for llbflptteriolfets gamle
Somter, at enbper, / bpilfen gpgb
eIler @p bans gl1age ems bar itaaet,
bill I9ie BET meo Snteresie, - ia fan.
tic beroeb bringes en- Quit fra Seq.
gen oeb bint gomIe Stem, iom 29ie.
rem engong iorlob. Sr. Steen %
Suitru bar eiter Ell Iangt 2ipSoirfe /
Imerifa opbolbt fig eft aars Sio i
Rorge, % Sreoet er aItiaa ct llbtrpf
Tor en observation-disclosures SsIelier
ligeoperfor De iorlaote garnopmS.
biem og gomIe Wober Rorge.
&riitiania. Ben Site 9eai 1911.
Si4re, 9dmle Seul
Sorrise Srebas reiite icg bcrfra aris
%itiauia til 9ier for at beiS9e Sc Stebcr,
bnor 2ieriotnin9erre bIanbt mine Sen,
ner / Imerifa bar bait fine Siem. Ser
Gftermiobug iaa ieg Sberit Sans Seges
9amIe Silent beliaseube Inn ct fort
Stpffe Gei ira 2ier Statior. Set bar ct
meeet baffert Steo, og ies tGufte meo
mig ieIp, at mn fad | bin fsritc llbnans
b~ringstio forlob ct Siem al ben SIass
for at bragg til Nmerita. % bpilfer
8Ians bapoe life bette Sicm fditet oper
belle set norite Nmerita peb Sberit
5eg9s fortriuli9e 90 beItemooiee Sieue
tie ,tuecr gorser,rigcn!
9ernGit bcie9te iee Dor ~forlrngit al
Sebe Gen NeIs adtruhs eamIe Siem
boor Dor ocniaIe @cninbe % min feritC
nm~erifanife StoIcI9rerinSc, Nrs. aaps
tein Ole q. TuScr'ou. fsrit ind Sageri
2oS. Set bar ct bba9eli9t, fornfortabeIt
Siem, omaipet al en- tor sgblebape
flIb SIomit. Seret Saripe. en- 81 Ia'
aanmel Nobofonc. ~fortalte mig. at ois't
ggblctrrr aIerebe itoo Der oa Htls Sat
NIB / Sirtiuarenc reiite til Gmerifa.
Sen fslgcuoe Iorecu FL ieg en- @osn'
mono til at iinbie mig til Dit sarnl'
Sienr, omtrent fem 9ilometer fra vie
Station. 2es itnniebe pco "@rstte'
Isuen", bpur iea traf en- So War 9dn''
mel apinSc, Sobdnue 9nnsaas. Su'
buTtebe aoct 9inneuoIbs Solicit. oe fortalt
bIanSt arhet. at Iagmis Stnnenolo'
Su1tru hebte Singer. WsuenS e'er
Sr. Wsrt, fuletc MIG til ret 9anIe Sien'
iom ri TOM til efter al babe frGplet o.
opoper en- brat gafte, Der Iiranileoe mel
mob Chen. @eboeIIesbuiet bar tlstte
ira SfeSet, men Sdapen 90 6leiet G
Der, 90 10 fore SgbIctrGer itce liee ne
benior 2aapen. Se iad garnle men Jun
DC % traftsc no, 90 De | bette grep mo
Iaate @Iomiter plrffeee ieg az ois'
Srnr, pa lea trpeSe en- iaaodn Then er
inSrins fra sit sdmle Siem pilee interes
jere big. @an iortnIer mig. at iaa
oauue sgbIctr9r Ieper Der til Dc bliee
baIpaucet bunbreoe Nar earule. SEQ ia
en- Spaeierifoi for Dig at en- Npan ne
beufpr Sniene. % nenne Stoi bill ieg for
ieee at ieune bis. ha ies tror on 81
irtte Iris paa Den, poren ion ben G
peo Sit eamIe SarnSomsbiem. Saap
brneu bar Der ustop iom on forIoo ben
1858, % bet rsrte mig at ie ben % ,
SmaipeIier. Der bar p1ret 9eeeplnoSe'
for min fiare Gen ausretp 90 cher on
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-30

flaming. SunbreSer al andre bill 9ierne
aflRe9e IionesbbrS.
Sen er ct 9arantcret Wibbel ir1ob ufcr'
beieIi8beb, Rapes og Geperip8e, SopeS<
pine, Rapegas % Iigueube 9ioelier. On
Slaife fan faas | stbpert Gpotbef for 80
Gents eIer 81, men bpis man isrit sn-
fer at prspe ben ienber ma Gbresien til
Or. SO. 81. Galonen, $50 GaIbpea Bull
bina, Rpnticeao, Su,, os ban biz ienSe
en- fri Treoeflaifc til Sem. Sc bill mart
iuorsmme, at Sc bar furbet no9et til at
eritatte Salte. Hensninesmiolcr, Ganbe>
brrts s8arfume og andre miblertioi9e
SiaIpcmibIer. Sprup Yepiin 8iper bas
rio SeIbreoelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-30

omfriug Sawlep. Rinn., afosoe Fa'
flor s. 8. WipbreS 8alo.
Yaftor &. %. Sanien, Sofe'
bile, 0tinn., bar fact anlo fra
9oroIanO og onnefierebe W'euigbe'
ser, Winneiota, Raitor Carl Y.
RorobergS 8alb.
8aitor SitebaI Dor facet nogle
Tigers 8erie, iom ban oiI benptte I'll
at citerfomute en- SuobpbeIie ira Dte'
niabeSerne pe6 Stiaebaosfpiten al
pirfe meS Gpanaeliet blanot Dem.
- ariitiania WeniabeO, Mirne'
iota, Baitor g. %. SnuierS Sulo,
ser Tom opIpit bar b%eiIuttct at i9Ige
I'm qomle Treite9aoro % fisbe Sano
nprmere airfen % bpgge Breite'
goarS, bar alIercbe forifafiet 'tg paS'
ienoc 2anS og bill bcgpnoe SpfsreI-
len al en- M 8reitebolia / en- mar
ErelutiO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
coNeREvE, PRINCE OF cYNrcs."

full in nature, of the tender and noble
in humanity. than that of Congreve,
never uttered. his emotion His page.
frosted over with the glittering spar
kles of an icy wit. gives not back a ray
of warmth. Everything pure and ele-
waited in sentiment is banished from
his vision. He seems to have passed
through the world without imagining
the possibility of the existence of aught
in it generous or good. If il were as
the coldhearted wit represented, it
would be a worse world than the most
bitter misanthrope ever drew from his
heated imagination. There is some
thing revolving in the heartless apathy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18

with which he stands by and describes
with blank Indifference all that is most
vile. Such an entire lack of sympathy
with the vice he exhibits-and that
there is such a thing as virtue he APP
pears quite unconscious-is almost
fiendlike.-Thorne's "Rambles by Riv-
ers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
THE CRAVING FOR VARIETY.

The woman who was willing to
take Gibbons Rome when she found
she couldn't get Poems of Passion
at the library had nothing on n boy
who appeared at a library in Detroit
the other day. said Howard f. Cof-
fin Of that city.
- Ma wants a book the boy an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs.w Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always be
used for children's Teething. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums. al.ays all
pain. cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diar. hoea. s5c a bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18

pounced.
All right, my SON, the librarian
replied What sort OF a book does
your mother wish?
She wants one with a red cover
She says she amt had none but blue
covers lately "-Philadelphia Satur-
day Evening Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18

Arizona orange cheap. VIM. r
Crump Hay & Grain Co. DIP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18

Your eyes. "Dr. Swisert's glasses
See him today. II {. Adams ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
SIPS "lUZERNE"
PANTS, CSC.

And vests, winter weight.
silk and wool mixture;
just what you want To
wear these cold days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
ANOTHER UNION SUIT
BARGAIN

Made of Isle and wool,
high neck. long sleeves:
values from $l.75 to $3.50.
Special tomor-
row at .............1.50
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
HOW MILFORD NECK APPEARS NOW.

A ride through the length and breath
OF Milford Neck at this season is a de
light, made up Of several causes. From
Milford to the Tub Mills is along the
State Road to Dover, ETC., and every.
body knows Of its beauty and attrac
tiOns out from the time a turn from
this road lie made, the real "Turkey
Neck, or Milford Neck begins, and
for ten miles thence to Benefits Pier,
the prosperity Of the farmer is appaT-
ent in the large f cks Of poultry, the
sleek cattle and fat horses and mules
which are about each home The crops
look we'll, but show the effect Of the
dry weather which has prevailed for
three weeks past. In the past five
years many new homes aud great i'm
prOVements to farm buildings generally
have been added, and the general
cleanliness about tie homes tell the
story OfmOdern cOnveniences. AT each
home large piles Of wood cut into
lengths for buring in the stoves, are
convenient for housewives, showing q
realization Of the fact that time spent
in chopping wood in the summer, is
just that much time wasted. That il
is more economical in real cash, to
have sawed by traction engine power
in the winter, and thus make life more
endurable for the women and more
comfortable for the men all the year
around.
There is not much old fashioned
clover in the fields OF Milford Neck, in
COM parison with the fields OF other
but, the wheat looks we'll
although the straw is short. Corn is
looking fine. and should q rain fall in
The next few days, the pea crop in this
neck will be very satisfactory to the
growers.
When the drive reaches the lower
part Of Milford Neck, the roads are a
iream Of excellence; the clay is as
lard as maeadam, and 1t is q pleasure
o ride over them. If the same could
'e said Of them for the entire year, it
= Ould be q blessing.
The mosquitoe crop is numerous Of
curse, you can't have all pleasant
ailing. but they do not affect the
ileasure when the ride is made In an
utomobile. Milford Neck looks fine
mis- spring.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
The LOG DRAG.

County Engineer OF New Castle, has
submitted the following to the. Levy
Court Of the county in regard to the use
Of the split log drag
The following rules for dragging q
road have been formulated aud adopted
IN several states and found advaAta.
geous.
Haul the drag over the road at any
angle SO that q little earth is pushed to
the centre Of the road.
Drive the team slowly along one eide
Of the road returning on the other side
and let the driver ride on the drag.
Drag the road as soon after rain as
possible, but not when the mud sticks
to the drag.
Do not drag dry road. Drag at all
seasons of the year.
II the ground freezes just after drag.
ing, the road bed will be in a smooth.
condition.
The best results are obtained BY re-
peated dragging.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
ARTS and CRAFTS GUILD.

Saturday Evening Post, Youths
Com panion, Harper's Weeklyand other
magazines have been added to the read.
ing room; Periodicals and a number OF
copies OF the Craftsman have been pre-.
sented Town water has been installed
in the Guild House. but members are
requested to provide their own drinking
cups and towels. Such good head way
has been made in the clay modelling
departments, under Mr. Lefferts and
Mr.. Saltar, that one room is now given
up entirely to that work. A number
of interesting articles have been made,
both OF clay and wood, including Orna.
mental flower and fern pots for window
silIs tiles, vases, banks, etc, mission
foot stools magazine wall racks, etc
Since the advent of the hot weather
there has been a falling off in attend.
ance, but plaL is under consideration
to utilize the lot at the rear of the Guild
House for an out door gymnasium for
the use OF the boys in the summer A
Of superv isors and directors
Is called for Monday night at o'clock,
10 discuss summer plans.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
SENIOR CLASS BOOK.

A class book is now being printed at
this office for the Senior Glass OF the
Milford High School, which, when
com pleted, will make a very creditable
Year Book" for high school the size
OF the Milford High school The book
is being printed on the best book paper,
and has pictures. Of all the classes 10
the High School, the faculty, and IN.
dividual pictures Of each member Of
the graduating class. Several pen and
ink sketches, the work Of Misses Eliza.
beth Jenkins and Bertha Welcome, are
scattered throughout the book William
Foulk is editor in chief Of the book.
The book will be in the hands OF the
students early next week.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
MILITIA RIFLE CONTESTS
PROVE VERY SUCCEEFUL

The rife matches which have been
participated in by the different mem.
bers OF the Organized Militia of Della
ware during the past winter and spring
months, came to close last Friday
evening when the last meet was held
at Wilmington. This meet was between
the First snd Second Battalloins and
was wOa by the second. These two
contestants competed for the cup about
a month ago, but at that time the
score resulted in tie, each receiving
the score Of sSS. The shoot last Friday
evening resulted in q score Of 90S for the
Second and S96 for the First Battalion.
Two other matches have been held
the past season one OF which, the five
man team, was won by the team re
presenting Company B Of this place,
the other, the twenty man team, being
won by Company G OF Dover. These
contests have awakened great smOunt
Of interest in the militia, and next fall
and winter should see some fine re-
suits IN rifle shooting.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
OBITUARY.
HALL

HALL
Mrs, Bessie Collins Hall died on Wed {.
nesday evening ats o'clock Her death
was very sudden and unexpected as
sse was feeling quite well up to eleven
O'Clock, when she was stricken with
apoplexy and remained unconscious
until her death She was born in Mil
ford May 18th 1851 being the only
daughter Of Henderson and Sarah A.
Collins. In June, 1897 she married
the late John e. Hall Very esrly in
life she became member OF the NJ. E.
Church and continued to be an active
member 10 the cause Of Christ up to
her death. Her funeral will take place
at her late residence on Saturday, 9th,
at one p. m. Interment at Odd Fell
lows Gem etery.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
BOARD OF HEALTH HOLDS
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of thl
Milford Board Of Health was held las
Friday evening with George H. Hail
vice president presiding In the absence
Of the president William g. Abbott
The old question OF pea vine" NUS.
ance was discussed fully, and it was
decided that prosecutions should fellow
infractions Of the Oridinaee prevent
ing the curing Of, OricompOstiBg Of pea
vines in or within one mile of the
town limits
In view Of the likelihood OF the Town
Council laying permanent street i'm
pTOvements on the eastern end OfSOuth
Front Street, the Board Of Health
passed q resolution recommending to
Council that action be taken TO force
properties along the section to be inn
proved, to make connection with the
sewer before the street Improvements
are made to the road bed, so as to avoid
tearing them up afterwards to do this
work.
At suggestion made to the Board
of Health, q committee composed Of
Mr.. Roach and DR.. Marshall was
appointed to investigate the amount Of
damage done in previous years by the
flowing Of tomato refuse into the Mis-.
pillion River, and to recommend ap.
prOpriate remedies to obviate the
trouble for this and succeeding years.
The secretary reported the health
conditions for the. town Of Milford as
being very good for April and May,
but suggested that better and cleaBlier
conditions can be well secured in
several sections where an inclination |
TO clean up has been in evidence. Weeds /
are growing in many open lots, where
breeding grounds Of mosquitoes and
other insects goes on unabsted There.
fore owners and renters of properties
where open lots are, as we'll as private
grounds are asked to see the frequent
is made throughout the warm months
OF scythes, mowers aud other imple.
ments to keep the lots and grounds
clear OF weeds and more slightly to
leOk upon.
Those who fail to take the hint, will
be compelled to clean up anyway.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
MISSION At ST. JOHNS R. c. CHURCH

Announcement was made last Sun
day that a mission, beginning Sunday,
June 4th, and lasting till the following
Sunday evening, will be given In st.
John'sR G. Church by the Rev. Father
Gillis, Superior Of The Paulists Mission
House, Washington. d. G. The mission
will be for both Catholics and nom
Catholics. Father Gillis is one Of the
most learned members Of the Paulists
community, and an orator Of rare abil
iiy one who is sure to interest and in
struct. All will be welcome to these
services. A statement Of subjects and
hours Of service will be published next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church Sunday after Ascen
sion Day. Services at 7.3O and 10 60
m. and pm; Sunday School at
2 80 p. m; Friday service at p M.
Baptist Church. ch.-Subject for morn
ing service, "Tne Supreme Need Of
Christian Conservation. Evening SER
vice at 7.3O Subject, Serving the Lord
with Gladness. All are welcome.
Presbyterian Church.-No services
in the morning. IN congregation will
unite with that OF the Avenue NJ. E
Church Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Lesson, "Haggi, Who Reused Others
to Work" Evening Meeting at 7.SO
o'clock, instead Of Z, with Song service
at715. Topic. "a Journey Around the
World, Korea and Japan"
NJ P. Tabernacle. Sunday Glass,
9 3. M; Preaching, 10 30 a. m The
Grand Army men will turn out in
body. Sunday School, p. m, Chris.
tiaD Endeavor, 80 p. m; Preaching,
Z 80 p. m. followed by reception of
members. Mid week services, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings at 80
o'clock. Every body is invited TO the
above services.
Avenue NJ E Church. h.-Divine wOr.
ship at 10 30 a. m; Union service. High |
School anniversary, bsccslaureste ser
mon before Graduating Glass, subject,
''The Minds Eye" Special music
two numbers by the Presbyterian and
male quartette, Anthem by
he church choir. Floral decoration
BY the EpwOrth League. Church Glass
It 9 a. m; Sunday Schools in church
md chapel at p. m; EpwOrth League
Meeting at 6.3O;L B. Graves, leader
Contribution by Vaules Grier, my
'ravel Abroad - violin solo by Miss
Iberly, and other contributions. Pas.
ors sermon at 7sO o'clock. Topic,
christian Influence"
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
MILFORD High SCHOOL

The baccalsureate sermon to the
Graduating Glass Of the Milford High
School will be preached by the Rev
Howard 7 Quigg, Sunday morning.
May 2sth, at 1870, in the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Glass Night exercises will be held
Thursday, June 1st, at s p m. sharp.
in Armory Hall. Persons who do not
receive tickets for these exercises from
friends in the Graduating Glass may be
supplied atthe Office OF theHigh School,
Monday, May 29th, from 10 a. m. to
II q. m.
The commencement exercises proper
will be held in the Armory Hall, Friday.
June 2nd at p. m. Tickets can be
secured at the office Of the High School,
Tuesday, May sOth, at 9 a. m. and 3
p. N. The Office will be open for one
hour at each Of these times. Tickets
will not be given to young children,
nor'Will one person be allowed &c secure
tickets for Others than his own immed-
late family. The public is asked to CO.
operate with the one having charge Of
the distribution OF tickets to the end,
that all persons may be treated fairly.
All unoecupied seats will be forfeited
1t $50. The gallery will be reserved
Tor ladies exclusively, both for Glass
Night and Commencement Evening.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
BAD ROADS IN SLAUGHTER NECK.

The work Of re- grading the public
road leading to Slaughter Beach, com
meneing NJ the north side OF the cause
way at the Brick Granary, and extend
ing thence for several miles tothe home
Of Il. Clay Jones, near Slaughter Neck
Church, lie in bad shape for. travelling
over. The road in the first place should
have been widened TO its full legal
width. al d then scraped up to the
grade IN the centre The mistake was
made just there. As it now stands. two
teams can scarcely pass between the
big oak tree and the turn at Jackson's y
COrnen and should an automobile at
tempt to pass another along that part
OF the road one or the other is liable to
turn turtle, been graveled aud would
be in veryg OOd condition, were it Of the
proper width Farmers eneroach each
year son the roads until they finally
think they own up to the wheel tracks
1t is q mistake; make the rOadstheir
full width, aud they will be better to
look upon, better lto travel over and
easier to keep in repair.