davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
DIED..

BAILEY A. Elizabeth. y y. Wednesday, Jyne
- 1911 GEORGE ". Bailey NJ D, in hts rlst
gar. funeral services AZ his are residences.
10 fi6; East Jersey 81 FL Zabefh. y. j, On
Saturday June % 1911. AZ ?. m.
RATEs-or Thursday. June - 1911. Mrs. Juns
r Rates Funeral from the residence Of he-
son Frederick e.. Bates. No III Amiry 81 a.
Brooklyn. saturday, June -. AZ II o'clock.
BoLAND-on Juno y. 1911 Joseph Bol.ne.
so1 OF the late Joseph ?. and Teresa Bcland.
a, hts residence No II Windsor Place, Brook
Iyn Funeral on saturday, June -, az a. NJ.
nr-NNE Katherine ". daughter Of Charles J.
ard Katherine Dune. In her 9Th year Fn-
nersl from her late residence No. ~ Nsrfers>
81 F,aibush, saturday. June -. AZ : p M
ErJ.rRRy Al Atlanta "a. on June -. 1911.
FranceS Elizabeth Nalbridge. widow - John
F.rsrhy Funeral services AZ the Chapel q St
Iames's church. -. James Place and sfa2 :
otto ave. brooklyn. on saturday, June ~ AZ
p. m.
r~Gs At Lakcviiie. conn. Friday noon. Juns
~ 1911. Katherine = widow or George Enss
HALL samuel ] Hall. aged Al Funeral. III.
Funeral Church No "a West 23i q. FRANK
= Campbell Building sunday. 1886 O'Clock.
HOLMES suddenly. A. bis home in pouEn-
keepsie. y Y. on June Il. John Mcclellan
Holmes. y. D.. IN his 18th year Funeral ser
ices from his ate residence No lis academy
81 on saturday. June - a. li.i5 a. m. In .
termcnt az Hudson. y \.
KENYON Thursday. Jun. -. 1911. sarah
clover daughter ~ tho late James r. AM
lane \ kenny Funeral Saturday. June
"a al 10 so a m. from her late residence.
No 1911 Bergen St. Brooklyn P'ainnsid.
y. D.. papers please copy.
MOODY suddenly. June 10. at Psrkdse. Ore.
b, IN. 9Th year of hts age. Matthew Henry
uootv formerly OF summit. y. J.. and SOW %
he late Henry Moody, OF Brooklyn.
srt-RGEs-Af,er short Illness. AZ Eastnourn..
Enxland on Friday. June .. 1911, Jonathan
80 500 o. Frederick and th. late Mary
tesd sturges Funeral services VIII he held
IN n, Johns Church n England. Eastbourne.
~ o.;o ON Monday, June 70 lntermem OcA-
IVnce Cemetery EastboGgne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
s22.z7e SPENT FOR FIREWORKS.

Awards for the fireworks To be used In
the Fourth of july celebration were let
yesterday The contract FOR supplying FIRE
works 70 thirty-three sites in Manhattan
was Jet 10 the Lloyd Manufacturing Com
pany for N4Vo The United Fireworks
Company got the contract for furnishing
fireworks 90 twenty-five sites iu BROOKLYN.
The Pain Fireworks Company got the con-
tract for twelve sites In The Bronx for
81 go and six sites la Queens for S5gg.
Richmond viii have three displays, at a
total cost vi ..21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MRS PoMERoY's WILL FILED
Divides the Large Estate Between Her
Two Daughters
"a r.lsgraph o The rribnre

Newport. June 23.-The will Of Mrs. c. c.
Pomerov was flied for probate here to-day
Mrs. Pomeroy hequeathed her large estate
70 her two daughters. Mrs. Philip A. Clark.
Of New York and Mrs Edward Van cut
sen. OF London The Will was made in
February Of this year. and a codicil was
added in April. which created trust fund
out o. part of the estate for Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Van Cutsen. They are also made
executors. with Robert Fowler. OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
ADMIRAL TOGO'S VISIT.

Washington. June &.-Admral Togo of
I,nan will be- able To stay only seventeen
,sv. I'M the United States on his way home
rron, the coronation. ilo Will arrive in
N.u. York on August 4. where he viii be
met hy Captain VI. Templin Potts. who will
look after him. The only cities in the
Itinerary besides New York are Philadel-
phia Boston and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum, Of
Natural History the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art and the Geological Garden.
departure OF the lith Regiment for State Camp
at Peekskil, armory, a.
ROYAL Arcanum Day at Manhattan Park and
Casino Eighth avenu. and la5th street
Mass meeting " labor organizations OF brooklyn
and Manhattan. Carnegie Hall
Entertainment of the ist Battalion. Naval
Militia. New York. T. : 8. Granite state
p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

The Topf armor. inlsid with gold and
said to have been made for Lord Chester
folds ancestors by Jacob Topf srmorHr
for Queen Elizabeth. was TO have oeeh
solo at tho auction sale Of the effects or
Holme Lacy. Herefordshire in FEBRUARY
1910. Immediately before the auction now
ever. Lord chesterfield disposed 't II pr
vately to Harry Hsrding. son II George X.
Harding. for $4,000.
Later Lord Chesterfield sued the art
dealer. claiming that the armor rad Neen
purchased by fraudulent representation :
that instead Of it being secured for PIT
vste collectoy. vino would only pay S''""'
I'm reality II was for the art dealer lie al
legged also that it's value was about Sop."p.
r ord Chesterfield Won the suit ana got
hack the arruor. hut h. WAS compelled 10
nav back the $1,000 with interest AT per
cont. and I'm addition the amount paid by
Harding for repairs 70 the arnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MRS. MADAME FULLER DE HART

Word was received in Jersey City yester-
day Of the death at Freedom. y j. OF Mrs.
Madana Fuller b. Hart the first woman
physician Ia practice in Jersey city. Dr.
De Hart was born In New England and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
CEMETERIES.
~. woooINWN CEMrrrRy

ruE WooOLAWN CEMETERY
O.. ,.adtlv accessible by Harlem train from
END central Station. Webster and jerome
.vsnue trolley and by carriage. Lots $50 I'D.
T,lephons 1855 Gramercy for BooA % We've
or representative.
once 20 Fast ed St, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
,ce CREAM eolsoNs G. CHILDREN

san Bernardino, cal. Jun" &'-a'Aiy-"V'
.,,udrap Who ate ice cream ~ picnic al
resort Yesterday are suffering from
maine uoisonins Fourteen are serious
y Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
OFFICES

MAIN oFFICE-No. 15t Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. ~ william
street.
CPTONN OFFICE - No 1874 p-oadwav a.
any American District Telegraph Office
HARl EN- OFFt'ES-Nc. ~ East ie5,h ssrset
No e63 West i25th street. and No 2ig wsse
t25th street.
,wAsHINGToN BUEEAU-wes,ory nu,ld,aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
GOLD ARMoR COMING HERE
Suit Made in Elizabethan Days Bought
by an American.

I.ondon. June 24.-"The Times" says to-
day that the Topf armor. which early In
the year was the medium for suit be-
tween the Earl of Chesterfield and George
r. Harding. an art dealer. has been sold to
an American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
UNDERTAKES
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PRANK r. CAMPBELL. a4i-3 West 23d ~.
Chnpeis Private Rooms. Private AmbuiAnces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MARRIED..

MYERs-HUYCK-on Thursdsy. Jun. "a q
Rensselaeryille. y. Y by the Rev. Alfred =.
Myers assisted by the Rev. James H Ecoo.
D. D.. Emily Niles Huych 70 David Mcnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

s,, ana the work was subsequently in
rSuIdted IN accordance Herewith and
~ w, competition I'm which as I YecoIlect
snhmi,, We're about one hundred designs
n,,uultled there being included in this
nunlner some Of the most distinguished
9rEnltects Of the country
NJ "ae seems 20 be adverse criticism Of
~ ~. Ia Farge's services as architect has
~ oS'n made by one Of the Representatives
" me trustees, N he was correctly quoted
IN Inc New York Times Of tho 2ist as
Don't print the cut Of the original draw
ing ~ won't look anything like il. II Is
10y IKE II now. and won't be like Il when
- - completed The Heins-La FARCE plan
closely followed
You may take any Photograph ~ the
a. ,Ei ,. ara wing you choose and compare
II with the structure as far as erected and
you VIII not find a single window where
IN the original plans II is placed "
~ ~ diftcult 70 understand the meaning
,nhtehaed 10 be conveyed by tho statement
lnat the Heins-Ia Fargo plan is NOT being
followed and never has heen followed IN
Tess N no mat in the execution Of the work
changes from the oriSnal competitive plans
nave been made in the details
II viii he generally conceded ny any COM
petent and experienced person that an
architect who would erect building Of
the first Importance i'm strict accordance
and without some revision Of competitive
pans after further detailed study would
oe gecreant 10 2 great trust.
Any one HulU'lenIA interested 70 MAKE
an investigation viii learn. 7 believe. that
there ls not 2 single instance Of any build
Ing Of Importance designed and erected
ny competent architect or firm Of srchi-
tects. which follows IN al such details
as the exact placing and treatment % win
dovs and the ike the first sketches made
| Tor the building under examination
The question at issue however. appears
10 me 10 he much broader one than has
yet been touched upon IN the public press
distinguished body Of gentlemen repre-
senttnG the cathedral some twenty wears
ago determined. after mature lnNestigd
. ton and consideration and with the most
expert advice. upon the type OF building
that this church should be when COM
pleted
Whether 81 sh 1uId he a broadly conceived
and vital type Of design representing the
csthOlicity and vitality % the Episcopal
Church 70 stand for all time in tho
metropolis OF the United states. that couu-
try which Is the refuge OF the oppressed
OF all nations. of al creeds and cololS. ar
whether the building should represent a
though 10 was al that time. Is a question
which would appear 10 have received very
full consideration AT the time the firm Of
Helms & In Fargo were appointed arcmi-
tects Of this building.
There was no lack Of designs OF inc
other type submitted in competition Sucn
being the case. 10 would appear that FUNDS
OF money and Gifts % value received ny
tho cathedral We're intended by ire donors
TO be spent in the erection Of building OF
a certain we'll defined aspect and character
with which they were made familiar ny
tho widest publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

To the fditor Of The Tribune.
~. ON TUESDAY evening last j was
informed that one OF IN" New OK news
narers was IN possession Vi the infornna-
- fbar III RslDh Adams Cram had been
rs-sined hy the trustees Of the Cathedral
o, r Toh1 the Divine I'D 9ct t~ consulting
.-ro..-ct on that work. and Wnen inter
M. ...-.-f-nn- uhi.I wee put 10 me.
regret exceedingly the publicity winch
las o4er forced uDOr -he board Of trustees
and upon Nr. Id Fargo. which IN no re-
Meet Vas of Nr La FarGe's or Of my lnl-
f.a-iye THAT so much has been printed 10
re public press either of speculative or
naccu-at. nature that the worH involved
OF Such public AND gathohc Glai q 80.
arc rea.gu. ,>bl.b believe make ~ nv
dr-v 20 make r statement concerning some
Of t.o ,~,rortaut facts ami tho general sli-
uaf0r ae / understand thFW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
PARTNER DEFENDS THE
CATHEDRAL ARCHITECT
"a FARCE Sailed Not Expecting
immediate Action on His
Contract. Morris Says.
uI1s BACK AT R. A. CRAM
GAYS Change to Anglican Gothic
Would Narrow Cathedrals
Expression, Decided On by
Bishop Potter and Others.

p. defence Of the position Of C. Grant
ro-ee the architect. who has been dis
- nv Ralph Adams Cram as the srchi-
-.,,r.l authority Of the Cathedral Of ST
- .ne Divine. BENJAMIN W.star Norris
-. ,s-,ner Of Mr.. Ia Fargo. said last
-. that tho committee on fabric OF
-. cathedral trustees had departed entire
= iron, tho original standards and plan
- rad elected 70 follow a narrow. un-
American plan.
-,sir selection Of Mr.. Cram and cons--
In, dismissal Of Mr.. La Fargo who
,r,,h his partner the late Mr.. Helms. drew
.hs original plans indicated. said Nj Nor
= their decision TO depart from the plan
>, having the cathedral represent all OF
.bs hest IN architecture and 20 follow in
s,s.d an Anglicsn-G Gothic style.
v,,-ther. Mr. Morris said. the change Of
.,o,t bv the trustees committee ON this
.,,,, was emhlematic or their determine
ION 70 bsve tho cathedral stand. not as a;
sr.t Manned for tho Episcopal Church in
america. the worlds religious haven. but
o. modified and half-dependent Church
Of England
The minor criticism voiced by the Rev.
mr. William NJ. Grosyenor now the head
n -ho cathedral committee on fabric. that
he original plans and cuts as designed oy
Helms and - Fargo would not at all repre-
sart the cathedral as ~ would be when fin
shed Nj Morris passed with the answer
hat any architect worthy OF such great
trust would md innumerable points to i'm
move his original design in a work Of such
magnitude
TIE Rev Or. William NJ. Grosvenor was
.pprised Of the Morris letter by The Trib-
rre last night over the telephone. From
bfs home I'm New Canaan. Conn. DR..
,,rosvenor said that the idea Of the trus-
,ess in reaching their decision as TO the
ehoice OF architects for the future work on
the cathedral had been TO broaden its tunc-
ions rather than TO narrow them. as MI.
Morris inferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

Notice. 81 marriages and deaths muSs -
accompa MED by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
Ooen TO All Architects.

The trustees want 70 open the cSthe-
DIAL ~ az the architects Of the country.
said Dr. Grosyenor. we want 70 give
thsm an a chance to put themselves Into
no life ~ the cathedral II that Is mar
rgwjrc the SCOPE OF the work IN any way
lst them make the most OF it,
Or G-ozvenor said ne had been mis-
quoted in the first interview had with him
or the subject in relation to his statements
sbou, Che windows Of the portion % he
Cathedral which is now finished.
What said was that the windows were
Ponanesaue in the original plans said
= 5rosvenor. ard that NJ. La Fargo
himself saw fl to change them to Gothic.
As 20 Mr.. Morris's charge that the change
r architects meant that Che plans were
IN 10 narrowed TO single style. the An
ri.sr-Co.bic. Dr.. Grosvoncr declined 20
eminent. and BE- took tho same position
-i,b reference % Mr.. Morris statement
rat -re change in style Of architecture
mean, a change Of front by the trustees
asto tho general functions Of tho cathedral
ahs- finished.
" Norri=s defence of his partner W
~ rrs-- sv--r - a-!etto- 10 the vd''or OK Inc
-fbune a follows
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church 9Th, Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday School al 1890 am.
No services.
Avenue NJ. E. Church. Preaching g
1O.45 a. M. by Rev. S. J. Cleeland ;
Sunday School 8 80; Chapel Sunday
School 2 p. NJ; Epworth League z p. M
Regular services in the Baptist Church
next Sunday. Subject in morning,
"Confessing Christi The ordinance
Of baptism administered in baptistOry
at close Of morning service. Service in
evening at o'clock. All welcome.
Presbyterian Church-Sunday School
at 10 o'clock. Lesson, "JehOiskim
Burns the Prophets Book " No preach.
ing service. Y.P.S. c. E meeting at
s 80 O'Clock. Topic, Temperance" e.
J. Holzmueller, leader. Address by
Rev. S. J. Cleelsnd Of Dover, secretary
Of the Anti-SalOOn League.
NJ. P. Tabernacle.-Cla q. M.
Preaching 1880 a. m. Subject "Our
Religion. Sunday School p. m.
Christian EndeavOr 45p.m. Preach
ing Z As p. m. Subject "On ana Of"
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday even.
ing services will be held you are cOrdi-
ally invited to all Of the above services.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
ANNUAL OUTING At SLAUGHTER BEACH.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic Le-
gion Of Wilmington have made arrange
ments for rs tickets with the railroad
authorities and will come to Slaughter
Beach where they will spend the week
beginning Monday, August l4th. Both
the hotel and the shore house at the
beach have been engaged by the or
ganizatiOn and the First Infantry Band
will accompany the pleasure seekers.
The trip is expected to be successful in
every way, as the cOmWittee in charge
is arranging an elaborate. programme
Of entertainment for the men. Rnroute
to the beach the club will make a
short parade through the streets Of
Milford before finishing their journey
to the beach. Thad Windsor will escort
the parade through Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
A new cure FOR THE
ANTHRAX DISCOVERED

DR.. J. r. Kuhns, Of Dover, a well
known Veterinarian, and Secretary Of
the State Live Stock Board. has at last
discovered what he believes to be q
sure cure for Anthrax, and the effects
OF thu new prescription are being
closely watched.
On Monday, on the came farm on
which Anthrax was discovered in 1904
DR.. Kuhns found that two mules be
longing to Hairy CLARK, had died, and
that the trouble was unquestiOnably
Anthrax. The Veterinarian made an
examination Of the district and found
tow COWS on the farm Of j. COverdale
further east and towards Bowers Beach
dead with Anthrax Returning TO the
farm Of Clark, DR. Kuhns discovered
that q horse was sick with the malady
and Immediately applied what is
known rs DR. DawsOn's Anthrax Cure.
DR.. Dawson the Delaware State Chemist
has been working for several years to
relieve this condition and has recently
completed what he terms his Anthrax
cure. The Clark horse did not die,
and at that time was alive and show
ing signs Of yielding to the treatment.
Meantime the state is insisting upon
it's new anthrax laws. All caTcasses
1t lie notifying the farmers, must be
either buried or burned. If buried,
grave seven feet deep must be dug,
leaving four feet from the top Of the
body to the top Of the ground. II
burned, it requires about a cord OF dry
wood and q small trench dug for the
fire to kindle beneath the animal. A
good burning is preferable to q good
buryiDg job the state says, but almost
is preferable to q bad burn.
ing, where the blood OF other fluids,
with millions Of anthrax
germs, flows about, freeOf the flames.
The state pays eight dollars for q
burning and four dollars for q burisl,
but insist upon burial, with barrel Of
quick lime, where the burning cannot
be properly done.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
A MUCH NEEDED REPAIR IS MADE.

The Overseer OF the csusewsy north
Of Frederick has covered the loose stone
which was bothering the travelling
public, with a coating Of gravel This
acts as q binder for the stone and q
much better road way is the result. The
Chronicle suggested that this move be
made in one Of its recent issues, and it
is with pleasure that we note the good
move. If the Overseer Of the south
causeway will follow the move Of his
colleague and place some stone and
gravel in the large spring breaking
holes on that causeway, the travelling
public will have good roads until they
hit the finely improved" road that
leads to the Charles Postles Farm.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
At SLAUGHTER BEACH.

On Monday a party Of young folks
left Milford for a weeks outing and
cruise on the Delaware Bay in the yacht
Helen E They have rented the Simp-
son Cottage, which is a very large one,
and will make that their headquarters
when in port. The following persons
comprise the party Miss Mamie Grler
Of Dallas, Texas Miss Miriam Dicker-
son, PocomOke City, Nd. Miss Frances
Marvin, Middletown, N. Y; Misses
Clara G. Pierce, Sara Anderson, and
Dorothy Brace Milford Earl Dulaney,
Salisbury, Md; Roland Heisler, PhilS,
delphia Captain Harry ]. Pierce, }.
Pierce Simpson, James r. Pierce, Jr.,
George T. Macklin, Milford. Mrs.
James P. Pierce and Miss Anna J. Rat.
cliff are chaperOnes.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
WILLIAM ]. SROCKLEY FOUND DEAD.

William J. ShOckley, prominent
shoe merchant Of Dover, was found
dead at the base Of his celler steps at
the store on Wednesday morning Aug
ust 9th. 1t was first supposed the the
deceased had fallen from heart disease,
he having been attacked with that
trouble at times before, but upon g closer
investigation it is the belief that death
was due to poisoning Mr. Shoekley
was former Milford BOY and had many
friends in Milford, where he spent the
earlier part Of his life. He was about
A years Of age and was the son Of the
late William Shockley. he leaves two
sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Jeanette
ShOckley. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday morning from his
late residence in Dover, Revs. Joseph
Brown Turner and A. w. LightbOurne
officiating. The remains will De brought
to Milford on the II o'cOck train SatHr-
day morning and interment will be
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
THE FREDERICK ROAD
In A BAD CONDITION

Early in the spring the road leading
from Milford to FTederica was ploWed
from the Frederick Causeway to the
Charles Postle's Farm, about half of
the distance between the two towns,
A shallow coating of clay was then
put on the road which was left as COM
pleted. The Overseer Of this particular
road must know ofthe awful condition
It is in, for he lives ON the road aDdlhas
occasion to use 1t daily. No attempt
has ever been made to drag the road
after hard rains, such as we had last
week, and as q result the road is full
Of little holes which are the very thing
to break the springs on both carriages
and automobiles. If this particular
overseer would wake up and attend to.
his job, or else resign in favor OF q man
who is competent to supervise the road,
the travelling public would be greatly
benefited. 1t is certainly q shame that,
the taxpayers Of the district in which.
the road has been botched have to be
compelled to use such roads. The road
was far better before the Improve
ments" were put on it than it is at the
present time.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
HAAG CIRCUS COMING.

TThe well known Hssg Circus will
exhibit in Milford on Saturday, August
18th. This show is well remembered
by the people Of Milford and in fact,
lower Delaware, as being one of the
very best shows now on the road. and
this season it is said to he even better
in every detail than ever before. The
managers Of this show insist on the
absence Of gambling or rowdyism on
the grounds either by their employers
or patrons and it is a good, clean, clever
show. Don'tforget that it has the funny
clowns and some Of the best acting and
performing ever seen by the people Of
Milford. 1t is worth while to visit the
grounds and see the fine horses, as this
show has a reputation for high bred
fine bloOded stock.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
Other TOWNS ARE
GETTING Industries

That the spirit OF either selfishness
or lethargy has q firm grip on the
people Of Milford, is plainly seen by
the lack of public spirit Of its citizens
and the enthusiasm that manifests
itself in other towns no larger or better
situated than lie Milford.
In Dover there is a real and active
Board Of Trade, this Organization being
composed Of men who are not prone to
consider individual interests but who
have the benefit Of the community or
town in general at heart, and use every
opportunity to get industries to locate
in Dover. Just ct this time the people
Of Dover are busy in the furtherance
Of a movement to get q knitting mill
located there that will employ at least
75 persons and it lie very probable that
they will accomplish what they are
after.
Let Milford take notice, and scan
the conditions existing here, see the
idleness and get hustle on and see If
there can not be some movement made
for the general benefit Of the people of
the town who are idle and willing to
work.
The failures Of the past in trying to
establish q Board Of Trade here, Of
course, has it disadvantage but never.
theless, the need Of the people can be
met if it is but properly attempted, A
Board OF Trade is in this age a necessity
to any community Of the size of Mil
ford, aud the material is here, sll that
is needed is the manifestation Of the
proper spirit. The town can through
the medium Ofa properly organized
body OF this kind make an industrial
growth and condition beyond com.
putatiJn,