davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Photographed Many Noted People.

Photographed Many Noted People.
New York, July n.-George lockwood,
the photographer, died on Monday at
Lakeville, Conn. He began taking pic
lures fifty-eight years ago. and his
records show that he has photographed
over $4,000 persons. Among some of his
early subjects were Nathaniel P. Willis.
the poet; Gen. Winfield Scott, Senator
William NJ. Evarts, Gen. Anderson, Of
Fort Sumter fame; Horace Greeley, Mar
tin Van Buren, President Hayes. Ole
Bull, Emma Abbott and many other
prominent men and women.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

Runs-Taylor Co. Bryan. CuHinan (g. lie Due
lD. Feds 90. Dampier tS. Benedix t2, veuni-
mar. zannelh ~ TrOwbridFe tz, shalin. First
base Oh erroB-Agricultnre. 6: Interior, 2 Left
on bases-Asriculture Z; INTERIOR 8 First base
]. Innings ptched-By Desine. /; by Shalin,s s
Hits made-on DpTine. 5; on Shalin. Strnck
out-By Shalin. q By Le Due. 2 Fhree-base
hits-Les Due Zannelh. Oakley. Two-hase hits-
Dampier. Fields sacines hifs-vennimnn. BIZ.
an. Kicker Stolen bases-CuIlinan, Fields Dam
per ca. Benedix Troubridgs. Hit b. pitcher
By Ls Due, l. Wild pitchos-Shaiin o. Passed
oalls-oakley. ]; Berger. 1 Umpire-Mr. Erwin
--sne q gams-i ho~ and thirb minutak
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

Runs-Cassidy, Conoyer 49,. Riddle e. stuckerE
Mulvey. Hanrcy SchWegIer Goebel. Junkens Left
On bases-Willsrd. s; Andrews, 6. First base on
balls-oR Chisn 2; OF TiptOn l; of Junkens ); off
SicUtt, l; of SymanCEkie. L Innings pitched-By
Chism, 22-3; by Upton, %; by Junkens 20; by
SicOtt, 4 ID; by Symanoskie. 20. Hits made-Of
Chsn s. Gf Tpton 5; of Junkens. 6; of Silcott, z;
OF SymanoSkie. 6. Struck out-By Chism. /; by
Upton l. by Junkens, a. by SilcOtt, 4; by Symanos-
he 2 Home r1ln-WaIker. Three-base hit-Hanvey.
TwO-base hits-Flyun RistOn. Sacrifice fy-D. Null
Tey. Sacrifice hits-J. MulTey, ID. MulTey. ConOEer.
Stolen bases-Cassidy (2l COnoTeT, Riddle, Phipps.
Jackson SchWegler McIAne. Hit by pitcher-By
Junkens !. Passed ball-Goebel 2 Umpire-AIr
Cleveland. Time of Game-l hour and 50 Iainutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

Runs-HurIey, GioTannetti McDunOugh, Priddy.
Handiboe Vaughn, Mcdonald, Hayes First base
on balls-Of Priddy, 8; of Engle, ). Struck out
By Engle : Two-base hits-ROuntree Miles,
Engle AIullin. Sacrifice hits-AIiles, Mnrceron.
stoAn bases-Hurley t9, GioFsDnetd, Hessler,
Smith Double payS-Hessler TO Mcdonald
Jaeschko to Carr. Hit by pitcher-By Priddy, Nc
Donald; BY Ergle, Priddy. Umpire-Mr. Belts
Time Of game-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-Marines Ts. seamen Gun
n6rS
Commercial League-Waford vs. @. & p.
Departmental League-Post-ofics vs.. Commerce
and Labor.
District League-Adams vs. Aloysius.
Independence League-WaTerley vs.. Kendall
Marquette League-Co. X. Vs. COrcoran.
Olympia LeAgue-SOuthern vs.. White Haven.
r. K. Y. N. c. A League-Statiou W. Southern.
Southern Deague-Open date.
Suburban Lesgle-PetWorth vs.. Silver Spring.
Sunday School League-SherWoOd Ninth.
COlOred Departmental League-War and Navy VI.
Agriculture,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

o.. }. Left on bascs-StatIon. ): B. & o.. J. First
base on 6alls-Of Cults ?; otf Thayer 2; of Fitz-
gerald. = Innings pitched-By Cults 2: By
Thayer, 3 Hits made-OE Cults ); Oft Thayer 6.
Struck Out-By Fitzgerald, 3; by Cults, 3: by
Thayer. Z. Two-base hits-WiIliamson Smith.
Cam C2. Williamson Will: ms ~, King Smith
t9. Double plsy-Smith to Thompson Umpire
Mr.. Handibce. Time Of Eame-l hour and % min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

Runs-M- McGrath, Hitte Johnson. G. MCIrath,
Buscher C2), Boyle ~. Hurd (2, Carter. Hanley
(2l. Nelson, Farrell. First base by errors-North
Carolina. 3; Anac1stia, } Left On hases-North
Carolina, ); Anacostia, 6 First base on balls-Of
Buscher. 4; of LAngfOrd, s. Struck Out-By
Buscher. 6; By Langford, I. Home run-Hanley.
Three-bass hitS-M. McGrath, Carter %, Etzler
TWO-bass hit-Boyle. SacTilce hits-Hurd, J. Lang
ford. Stolen bases-Buscher, Hitte Boyle C),
Crown, HWd, Hanlsy, Nelson. Farrell Double
pIay-Buscher to NJ. McGrath to Freeland. Wild
pitch-LRngford- Passed baIl-Rapp. Umpire-Mr
Keefe. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

Runs-DaVis 81, CisselI, Murphy DampieT. Nc
Kenny, Mccarthy, Clark, Stewart Left on bases
Silver Spring 6; Parkyiew, G. First base on balls
Of Moore, I; of Hilleary. 4. Struck out-By Moore
g. by Hilleary. !. Twobase hits-stewart, Nc
Kenny Clark. Sacrifice hits-MOore. Dampier. Stolen
bases-Cissen CZ). Murphy, Mccarthy, Dampier,
Clark. Double play-LOdge to Murphy. Passed ball
Lodge. UmpirS-Mr jenkins Time Of game-I
hour and IS Minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

Runs-o'DEy. ]. Jones, Gross. C. Donaldson.
SchombertF Left on bases-TenHarytoWn. 10; St
Stephens J. First base balls-0f Stadler. 2;
on E Thompson. Struck out-By. Stadler. s.
by E. Thompson. 6. Home run-c- Donaldson. Two
base hit-J Jones Sacrifice ht-Lemeric C2.
stolen bases-C Donaldson t2l. Sch0mbert. Evans.
Murphy oDay J. Jones, Gross. Wild pitch
Stadier Passed ball-B. Donaldson Umpire
Mr.. CoIHfoaer. Time Of gnme-l hour and thir
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

Co. Began Cullum. Yalaer. +. Greer. Left on
hases-st Martins. 6; ST. Psul's, G. Firht base on
balls-Of i5ecket. /: of f. Greer, 5: of J.
Greer O Innings pftcned-By F. Greer, Z Is; by
j. Greer, rs Hits made-Of +. Greer, 5; of ].
Greer, Struck out-By Beckett. s. by F. Greer.
6: by ]. Greer. l. Three-bAse hts-Heistapd. VIII
hnson Two-base hits-Bogan. Mckenzie. Sacrifice
hits-Krugg, wynkoop J. Greer. Stolen bases
Heistand (9. Sullivan, Mckenzie. Cum. Hit by
pitcher-Becket Passed baII-Parker. Umpire
Mr. Newman. Time Of game-l hour and IS min
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

sius. Weaver ~. Martin t2, Plunkett t3l, Page Co.
Clayton. Sabins. Murdoch Left on baSes-Bureau 6;
Columbia, O. First base balls-0n Weaver 8; of
Bali, Innings pitched-By Weaver. s; BY Ball, 5
Struck out-By Weaver, 81 by Ball. s; by Murdock,
9. Home run-5usss Two-base hts-GOucher Ball
Clayton Co.. Stolen bases-Plmkett, Page, Clayton
(3l, Platt. Hit by pitcher-By Murdock. } Wild
pitches-WeaEer, 2; Ball, 2 Passed ban-Platt.
Umpare-Mr. Venable. Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
NAVY YARD TIES
CORNELL TIGERS

In a game replete with brilliant plays,
Cornell and Navy Yard battled without
a decision at Capital City Park yester-
day. Neither Priddy nor EngIe were in
their best form, but Engle had fine sup
port.
Vaughn's hitting and the playing OF
Hayes and Beard were the features.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

projected fight from College Park to the
White House for some hours, but some
adjustment of the plans of the Aero
Club and of the Chamber OF Commerce
undoubtedly will be made.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Eagles ne GaraeId.

The Eagles played the crack Garfield
Athletic Club fast ten-inning tie same
yesterday. 7 to Z Handcock's hitting
end Grinders twi=ling were the features
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
INTERIOR oUTCLAssED.
Agriculture Wins in a Walk by ID
to 3 Score.

Agriculture batted two Interior pitchers
at will yesterday in the Departmental
League and walked away with a 10 to s
decision
Larry Kicker redeemed some of In
terior's lost honors by making a sensa-
tional one-hand catch of Bryan's liner.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
PRINTERS TRIMMED.

Bureau Tnkes Good Game by 10 to 8
Score.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing de-
feated Columbia GOD in the District
League. 10 to s.
Weaver started in TO pitch for the
Printers, but was as wild as a March
hare, and retired in the sixth in favor of
Ball Weaver led with the stick, polling
three hits in four times up. Score;
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
ST. STEPHENS DEFEATED.
Wins from Church
men by 4 to L Score.

Tennallytown put a crimp in st. Steph-
ems pennant aspirations yesterday in the
Marquette League in fast game, to 1.
Stadler had the Georgetown boys at his
mercy, and allowed but two hits.
c. Donaldson had perfect batting av-
erage, connecting for a home run and
three singles. Many beated arguments
featured the contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
PARKVIEW EASY.

Silver Spring Has n Cfnch, Winning,
o to 1.
Silver Spring won in a walk from the
Parkview nine. in the Suburban League
yesterday, to l. CisselI batted well for
the winners. cracking out three safeties
IN four trips to the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
AMATEURsTARs OF THE DIsTRIcT-No. 27.
CLARENCE E. BERGER.

E.
or OF the
resident
o. .279
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
STATION FoRFE1Ts AGAIN.

Fails to Put Nine Men on Field and
b. g. o. Gets Game.
Union Station again forfeited because
OF not having enough eligible men to
play. An exhibition, game was played,
in which the Station defeated the B. &
o.. through the errors of the train serv-
ice men. IA to 7. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

following Clare
hitting
game n he
the sacks n MS
n OF
a
promise
the ks Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
shnmrocl,a Forfeit

The shamrocks forfeited to the fast
Chadwick yesterday when only four men
appeared. The chadwicks then defeated
4 picked team. 10 to 6
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
CANARY TWIRLERS POUNDED.
willard Sends Two Pitchers to the
Stable, Winning, II to 3.

r. p. Andrews suffered defeat in a
swatfest in the Commercial League yes
terday, IA to s. Willard pounded the
Andrews pitchers to all corners of the
lot, until Junkens went into the box and
repulsed the winners. Walkers home
run featured Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

India also has a new factory law which
limits adults work to twelve hours and
chiidren's to six hours a day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
ANACoSTIA BUMPED AGAIN.

North Carolina Has EaSy Time,
Winning, 10 to @.
North Carolina did not have trouble de-
feating Anacostia yesterday in the Sun
day School League. The final score was
10 to G. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

The calIectlon Of dust nom vacuum deanss and
selling Il for feEiizor has become recosni1ed busl
ucss n PARA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
ST. MARTINS RALLIES

And Defeats st. PauHs I'm Fast Game,
O to 4.
Rallying in the last inning, st. Martins
defeated St.,'Paurs, to 4 The contest,
which was the best seen In the Indepen-
dence League in some time, was hotly
contested throughout. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
WOODLAND FoRFE1Ts.
silver Spring Nationals Add Another
Easy Game to Won Column.

The Silver Spring Nationals received
eamc from woodland by forfeit yester-
day in the Olympia League. But six
woodland men made their appearance
upon the feid-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

IIlls = F5o7eldeI. haIne.. Nll77on. WiInam5on,
Thompson 90. Mccann. wiIlaEns Williamson.
smith 70. BfeokA Earned pnsAB, O.. );
stasian. First bass b szsoD-stAiion. 5; B. {
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

As the result Of a blowout Of an in
jector OF an engine at the Southern Rail-
way roundhouse yesterday, Engineer
Charles NJ. Bruin, who lives in Duke
street extended, suffered burns about the
face and neck
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

Plans are being prepared by City En-
gineer Dunn for the erection Of a brick
building east of the truck house OF the
relief company. where will be kept a
reserve fire engine and other reserve ap-
paratus.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

Post-ofice will make one awful attempt
to capture to-day's game from Commerce
and Labor!Sin the Departmental League
Manager Anderson has signed u6 Buck"
Becker, the crack twirler OF the Navy
Yard and Hamline teams, and will pitch
him to-day against the Laborites. Whit
ney will oppose him on the rubber. Kraft
will catch Buck" while Mcdonald will
be behind the bat for the Laborites.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

The following dispatch was received
from Norfolk regarding the injury to
Elec Gill. the former Tech High and
Washington Herald star infelder.
Elec GiIrs arm was fractured between
the elbow and shoulder. Surgeon at
tending declares il is a crack Of slight
nature, not likely to end in permanent
disability, but will probably require three
weeks to get all right. Fortunately, also,
It is the left arm and will not injure his
throwing ability.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

The case against certain depositors in
the L.ovingston branch of the defunct Vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation,
who are alleged to have withdrawn de-
posits from that branch after the bank
went into the hands OF receivers, is slated
to be heard In the Corporation Court to-
morrow The total amount involved IS
s., 1885. 1t is said that this will be turned
over to the receivers of the concern, there
by ending the proposed litigation.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

ON account OF the inclement weather before
the new year Rev. T j Bailey. pastor OF Union
NJ. +. Church pos poued ms revival meetings
Beginning with .asi sunday evening he expects
to hold The services two weeks Every one has
a cordial invitation extended % them.
Miss Ruth Harvey is suffering with a sty on
each OF her eye and is unable O attend school.
Mr. aud Mrs " T. Wyatt and daughter spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs e Il Duu.
Mr. Liam0ore sawed EnOs Cleaves and Mrs.
NJ. J. CahsIs wood on Tues lay.
Mrs. John ". stokes. VIM. Harris and V.
Bette are on the SICK list.
Tnghmau Chance, Of Baltimore, is spending
e few days with his sister, Mrs. Kate Cleaves.
Mrs. Norris Graham. Of Vernon, is very IN at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Porter.
Mr. aud Mrs John Paris. Mr. and Mrs. vii
loughby No ell. OF Denton, Misses Mary Breed
lug aud FIorrie Din and Arthur Caball we're
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
TnawIey on sunday
Mrs. n J. Cahall entertained at her home on
sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thawley
aud sou Wesley and Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. DIl.
Those entertained to dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Russell on sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Billings and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Of Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Blades Mrs. +. f. Russell aud daughter, Miss Iva
Miss Bertha Baker was recently the guest OF
Miss ElmR Jacobs
Mrs. Wesley Wooters. Of Denton, has been the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. John smith.
Mr. and Mrs. ATlie salisbury and little daugh-
ter Dorothy spent sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. X. H salisbury Of AndersOntnwn.
Mrs Laura b Parvis was a Denton visitor on
Tuesday last
Edward Jacobs. OF Harrington, spent one day
atl week with his brother, Truvilla Jacobs.
Rev. j. +. Bailey was entertained at the.home
)f Mr. and Mrs. John smith.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

OF sunday night, and sickness also interiered
With the attendance. but despite these hind
RANGES an interesting snd profitable session was
held. closing with deicions refreshments served
by the hostess.
James n Jester and Mrs Jehn W. Wright
attended the funeral Of Clvde Davis in whining
ton last week; Mr.. Jester returning home at
once, and Mrs. Wright remaining with rela-
lives until this week
} Lester scopen entertsiaed his ther on
Saturday.
The closing quarterly conference for this con-
ference year was held on saturday afternoon,
District Superintendent Il. *. Stephenson pre-
siding. The most congenial relations exist
with the superintendent pastor and people
the work Of the year closing with very satisiac
tory results. F.. o. Taylor. }. A. Wilcutts and
j. z. Davidson. previously elected 70 I'll vscan-
cies IN the board Of trustees, also stewards ap-
pointed by pastor TO I'll vacancies in the board
Of stewards as follows Csieb johnson, Law
renee Roe and Mrs. Annie G.. George were duly
approved
George ". Collins. Sr., is deleeste-elect to
represent this charge as layman AT the Animal
Conference. Harry {. johnson reserve delegate.
The Sacrament Of the Lords supper will be
administered on next Sunday morning Al this
service class Of prObationers will be received
into full membership.
Through the courtesy OF Miss Ida V. Culbreth,
librarian for the state travelling Library the
Mission STUDY class has secured the Reference
Library on Korea, and greatly appreciate the
favor
Rev r. Stephenson was the guest Of Rev. |
+. J. Cochran and family Saturday and sunday |
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
Nlnetv Parish In Eire.

Ninety persons. many of them chill
dren, We're burned to death, and forty
others injured in fire that dest Dyed
a moving picture theater at Bologoie
Russia, small place in the southern
part of Noygorod province. on the
Nikol railroad
The flames started while the ex-
hibition was in progress and quickly
spread through the building. cutting
off every avenue of escape.
Futile attempts at rescue were
made by those who happened to be-
close 10 the exist when the fire start.
ed and by those from the outside. but
the fury OF the flames drove them
back before they could reach the
shrieking victims. who in their efforts
to get out OF the building fought des-
perately among themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
REDDEN.

The Gravely Branch Ditch Co. held its meet
ing al the residence of K Burton on Satur-
daV afternoon. When the meeting first opened
come OF the people present had q few cIoes woIos
lower end. The lower end beat the upper END
and they were very blIe looking. The old man
ayers aud treasurer were elected
Saturday and Sunday.
plowing done.
father on sunday.
James H. DickersOn and Fred Donovan visited
Herman MOach on sunday.
Misses Pauline MOsch aud Bertha DoFetstlhe
visited Redden on Sunday.
Harry Dickerson Is the dog killer OF tne nelgh'
beYhOud Look out for him. SLY BOY.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
MAGNOLIA.

The following persons have been appointed
by he president Of the Ushers Union, Miss Mar
gAret Moore, TO serve fer the month Of March
Sunday. 18th, Edna Grace Margaret Moore
Lloyd Stout. Dawson Minner 18th, Alice COch
ran, Julia Josephs. Claude McIlvaine. Edgar
Cochran 26th, Elva George. Ida Martin, Ed
gar Cochran, LofAnd Conner.
A meeting Of the Sunday School Board was
held at the home Of the 50 uperintendent, Harry
c. Johnson, on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Doncilla LOper was received in church
mem mbership by letter on Sunday n Orning,
The EpwOrth League service for next sun
day evening viii be led by Mrs Mabel White.
Topic, Numerous and Dangerous Foes"
The Ladies' Aid met With Mrs.. Robert Roe
near town on Monday afternoon. The roads
we're in bad condition because Of the lROW fall
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
HARRINGTON.

The pupils OF Anderson.s school on the honor
Toll for the month ending March 3rd, are rs fol-
lows High School grades )nighest textbooks
on all subjects given al teachers examination,
besides literature, algebra, rhetoric, physics,
general history. Latin ana English derivatives,
themes) Gustav Marquardt highest grades Of
rural schools. Norris and Amos Brown: inter
mediate grades, Rela Brown, Netue smith and
Amy Brown; primary grades, PrestOl and
Hazel Anthony. In the High School grades,
good work was done by Odoth and Elsie Brown,
the former obtaining a general average OF gS
per cent and the latter, 81 per cent. Rella Brown
was perfect in every recitation. Those perfect
in department are Rella, Norris, Amy, Amos
OdOth, Elsie and Elmer Brown, Netiie smith,
Gustav Marquardt, Hazel, Waiter, Florence,
Pearl, Edward and Preston Anthony, Pearl and
stephen Taylor and Charles and Mary Legstes.
Andersons is, doubtless, the highest graded
rural school in Delaware consolidated districts
not excepted. Mrs Ross, by request, sent sam
pies Of her pupils school exhibit to Wilmington
TO be shown at the Stale Fair.
Miss Laura stafford. Of Dover, Miss Gertrude
Willoughby, of Hobbs, Miss Bertha Thomas, Of
Washington, Miss Laura Wix, OF Denton, Miss
Mabel Jones. Of Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Belts, of Frederics, A. F Spears, ei Dover Ran
dali Knox, Of Wilmington, Mrs. Bradshaw, Of
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Layton. Of FELTON,
Miss Ray Price, Of Hsrtly, Miss Parks, Of Tow
con and Irving Herbert, Of Fond Grove, have
been town visitors.
ChAs. Trowbridge, OF Appalachian, \. Y, is
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. j. A. LongiellOw.
Mrs Mary Jump. T. K. Melvin, Elmer Hughes,
Hr. and Mrs X. NJ Hughes ana Miss Elsie
Cooper have been out oi-toWn visitors.
The congregation al Whites on sunday was
delighted TO have Rev. Adams with Them once
more.
Mrs. Chas Taylor entertained the Ladies Aid
society the next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. VIM Harris.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
Shaver Chief of polic.

Edgar Stripping, who has been for
FIVE years the chief Of police of Dan
vile, Va, under the name of r. E
Morris, was arrested here as an es
capped murderer from the Atlanta, Ga.
prison.
In 1897 he was tried for murder.
convicted and sentenced to lite i'm
prisonment. He escaped pending a
motion for a new trial
Stripping confessed his identity
when requisition papers were read to
him.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
Bank Robbers Get $4,000.

The Farmers State bank. Of Mat.
thews. Ind, was entered by robbers.
who blew open the safe and secured
$4,000. A horse and buggy were also
stolen from a farmer near Matthews,
and in this the robbers escaped with
their plunder
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA ~ FLOUR weak;
winter clear, $3.50@3.75; city mills
fancy. $5.25M5.75.
RYE FLOUR firm, at $4G415 pei
barrel.
WHEAT steady; No. red, new
901a aM91i2c
CORN quiet; No. yellow, 52q
5212C.
OATS quiet; No. white, SEC. +;
lower grades, 34l2c.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens. 16q
lie; old rOOsters, 11M1llac. Dressed
firm; choice fowls. 1712c.; old roost-
ers, l3c.
BUTTER firm: extra creamery, 27c.
EGGS firm; selected, 20623c.; near
by, l9c.: western. SC.
POTATOES firm; 5SG 6Oc. bush
Live Stock Markets.
PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE active: choice, So 50G6. 70;
nrircG 4G25MR "a
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

Keep your guessing cards and Silver Ware
Cards and bring them with you. They will
be good on that day.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

OF "O0nUrm
What it Is,'i
All are coTdil
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
Delaware Legislature For Taft In 1912

Delaware Legislature For Taft In 1912
OF. the total of thirtyone Repubi
can members of the Delaware legisla
ture, nineteen are in favor of the re
nomination of President Taft in 1912.
while the remainder are opposed or
do not give an opinion.
Ten votes are recorded against the
president, while two will not discuss
the question.
The greater opposition to the presi
dent being nominated to succeed him.
self next year comes in the lower
house which has twenty-five members.
Eleven are for Taft. nine admittedly
are against him, and two are silent.
In the senate Taft is in favor. for
eight of the nine members of this
house favor his denomination.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of Milford Readers Have This
Experience.

You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
IA Don't wait longeI-take DOsn's Kid
ney Pills.
@ Milford people tell you how they act
William K Hudson, McCOley ST.,
p, Milford, Del, says "My back was 60
81 weak and painful that when l at
SeRempted to arise from a sitting position
SET had to grasp something for support.
Tn Tlu was all could do to walk, and the
Wilnsst exertion tired me. The kidney
Wyoicretions were highly colOred shd If
owed to stand, deposited sediment.
also had dull, miserable feeling
oss the small OF my back, accOnps-
The by sharp pains in my kidneys.
caught friends advice | used DOan's Kid.
who nsf Pirs and the contents Of two boxes
one shaoi NE That happened four years
specimen nd have nefer had q symptom
pounus iney trouble since"
be plentifl,oia nv all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
Ants for the United States.
rha ra.,.mber the name-DOan's-and
preach a smother.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
Jurist Found Dead In Bed.

Charles Brown Lore chief justice
Of the Delaware courts for fifteen
years, was found dead in bed at his
home in Wilmington. Del He was
nearly eighty years old.