davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

The race In the league Is growing
warmer every day. There Is hardly a
team In the league that is not stength
ening us lineup In some manner. Lam
caster will have two new men In the
inneld.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
Pitchers Battle.

Chmicothe. o., June 22.-Beehe and
Bush had a pitchers battle and the
former although wild at times. had
the better Of II, winning to 0. The
support ON both sides was excellent
The score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

mouth yesterday. Two hits and two
runs were his contributions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

record for the most orrorloss games.
Laiitte Is now the leading Tiger
pitcher. his average having gone
ahead Of Mullins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

Two-hase hts-Houtz, Osborne. Ep-
pier. Sacrifice hits-Okay, McClmtocl,
2. Friend, h. Cain Stolen bases -
Geib. Anderson. Double play - Os-
borne. Sandherr and Nesser Struck
out-By Frost 3. by Osborne s. Bases
on balls-Om Frost T. Umpire -Truby.
Time-i:4j.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, II: Marion. 4.

Portsmouth. 3; Springfield, I.
Chilllcothe, .; Hamilton, o.
Lima, 6; Lancaster, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

At last ex-Maa aaager Riehl has been
disposed Of Yesterday he was trad
ed TO Manager Newnham of the new
Piaua team for Third Baseman Ru-
dolph, First Baseman Mum ana
pitcher Longmore.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

Home run-Foutz. Two base hlts-
NyhaIan. Wrigley. stolen bases -
Donnelly. owen, Kelley Kibler' STRUCK
out-By Beebe 3, by Bush l. First pase
ON balls-Om Beebe 4, off Bush l. iilt
hv pitcher-By Beeba /. Double play
-Wrigley to Wolfe, Time-l;4'' um-
nlrn - lnhnSOn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

No longer viii the Newark team De
known as the Molders. The inhapl-
tants lof gipa weave cloth Tor pas
time. The team VIII probably De
l<nown as the "WeaVers.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
REGAIN RECEIVES
SOUND POUNDING
Manager Lewis Forces Him
To go the Route.
SEVENTEEN HITS COLLECTED
Marion Team Hit Platter
Freely.

Diggcrs Get Scoring Machine to
Working But no Change OF Phch-
ers--ISesldes Allowing Many Hits
Regnn Issues Six Passes--The Last
Game Of Ohio state Baseball Has
Been Played in Newark
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
American Association.

AT INDIANAPOLIS 4. Minneapolis 3.
Al LOUISVILLE 10, Milwaukee y.
AT TOLEDO c. Kansas city l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
A New City Appears on the Ohio
State League ROsler--Springfleld
Aud Portsmouth Play One of The
Fastest Games of the Season--BOth
Pitchers Given Excellent Support
At Chlllicothe.
HOW THE CLUBs STAND.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Springfield at Portsmouth.
Hamilton at Chillicothe.
Lima at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
COBB PREVENTS TIE SCORE
Detroit Takes Second Game Of Series
With Cleveland.

Detroit, June 20. Detroit took tho
second game Of THE Cleveland series,
: to 3. Ccbb's spectacular rln and
catch OF Graney's fly In the ninth
with two ort ard two on prevented u
tee. Cobb's home run with Bush
on the path was responsible for De-
troit's two runs in the first inning.
The score:
r. Vt. r..
cleveland ...o 0 o . o 0 o--3 II
detroit ....,,.2 . o q - 10
BATTERIES Handing and Fisher; Lafiite
and Stanage. f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
MOVIES OF TIE GAME.

seventeen hits is quite u number
10 gather of Mike Regan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
American League.
Ar IIlIf.AnEI PIIIA-

At IlHlLADEI PIIIN- ~ II. Z,
washington 100 o. o 0 0--1 3 ,
Philadeirhia ...0OiO O001 e-9 9 1
batteries Gray and Airnnith Morgan
ard Thomas.
second Game: r. ". r..
Uashingtoa 100000 OOOO-I q 1
Fhradolphl ..OoOO 2'i 10 o
Batt,uls-Croomc and street; Coombt
ana lapp.
Az NEW YORK e. ~
Rostfn .....0 900 oil n O
Ncw York ...l 90 o. o 30 0-3 .
batteries Wood and NunamGk'r;
Fisher. Coplley aGd plalr
Al ST. LOUIS n. II f.
chicago .......OOOOlOO3O-l 8 q
81 Louis .....O y o 0O2 % y ,
Raticrles- Walsh aud Block Petty oHd
Clarke.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
PIQUA JOINS
9. S. LEAGUE
Admitted at a Directors
Meeting Tuesday.
MOlDERS TRANSFERRED TODAY
Diggers Will be Opening
@ Attraction.

As Result of the Meeting Of The
Board of Directors of the Ohio
state League, Piqua Is Given n
Berth IN the Ohio state League.
Merchants and Manufacturers Sns-
pend Business This afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

As result of the trouble In the
warner House in Chllicothe Monday
evening Thirdsacker Connel mas peeh
traded 10 the Hamilton clup 'or
Shortstop Wentz.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

claimed that am appeal viii be taken
70 the supreme court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

CHIEF Mccall will join the Dlsgers
al Chnlicothe tomorrow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

IotalS ............... ~ IL y 10 ]
'Batted for Murphy In ninth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

Righthelder Plummer clrcled the
sacks for four runs In yesterdays
game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

The Cubs hammered the tar out OF
four Pirate pitchers, including cot
trcll, the Syracuse university star.
The citizen., 1911-12-07

strsigntway you take up my words,
that are plain and direct and In
earnest.
Turn them away from their meaning.
and answer. with hattering
phrases.
This In not right, Ia no; Just. is not
true 10 tho best that In In you;
For know and esteem you. and feel
that your nature is noble.
Lifting mine up TO a higher. a more
ethereal level.
Therefore value your friendship, and
feel II perhaps the more keenly
u you say aught that implies ! am
only as one among many.
II you make use OF those common and
complimentary phrases
Most men think so fine. In dealing and
speaking with women.
But which women reject as insipid. "
not as insulting"
Mute and amazed was Alden: and
listened and looked at Priscilla.
Thinking he never had seen her more
fair. more divine In her beauty.
lie who but yesterday pleaded 80 glib
ly the cause Of another.
Stood there embarrassed and silent.
and seeking in vain for an answer.
SO the maiden went on. and little di.
vined or imagined
What was at work In his heart, that
made him so awkward and
epeechless
let NJ. then, be what We are, and
The citizen., 1911-12-07

told her how much he had suf-
fered.-
How he had even determined to sail
that day In the Mayflower.
And had remained for her sake. on
hearing the dangers that threat
ened.-
All her manner was changed. and she
said with a faltering accent.
Truly ] thank you for this: how good
you have been to me always!"
Thus as a pilgrim devout, who to-
ward Jerusalem journeys.
Taking three steps In advance. and
one reluctantly backward.
Urged by importunate zeal. and with
held by pangs of contrition;
Slowly but steadily onward. receding
yet ever advancing.
Journeyed this Puritan youth to the
Holy Land Of his longings,
Urged by the fervor OF love. and with
held by remorsefnl misgivings.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The citizen., 1911-12-07

speak what we think. and in all
things
Keep ourselves loyal to truth. and the
sacred professions of friendship.
II is no secret ! tell you. nor am
ashamed TO declare t.:
I have liked to be with you. TO see
you. to speak with you always.
so I was hurt at your words. and a
little affronted to hear you
Urge me TO marry your friend. though
he we're the Captain Miles Stand
ish.
For I must tell you the truth: much
more To me is your friendship
Than all the love he could give. were
he twice the hero you think him"
Then she extended her hand. and Al
den. who eagerly grasped IL,
Felt all the wounds In his heart. that
we're aching and bleeding SO
sorely.
Healed by the touch Of that hand. and
he said. with voice full Of feel
ing:
The citizen., 1911-12-07
The Light
f
The World .
By Rev. Stephen Paulson

TENT-And the Lord went before them
by day In n pillar Of cloud TO lead them
the way and by night In n pillar Of fire
10 give them light-Exodus 13.l2
The citizen., 1911-12-07

Yes. we must ever be friends; and
Of all who offer you friendship
Lot me be ever the nrst. the truest.
the nearest and dearest!"
Casting a farewell look at the glim-
mering sail OF the Mayfower.
Distant. but stiil In sight. and sinking
below the horizon.
Homeward together they walked. with
strange. indefinite feeling.
That all the rest had departed and
left them alone in the desert
But. as they went through the fields
In the blessing and smile Of the
sunshine.
Lighter grew their hearts, and Pris-
ella said very archly:
Now that our terrible Captain has
gone In pursuit of the Indians.
Where he is happier far than he would
be commanding a household,
You may speak boldly, and tell me
of all that happened between you.
When you returned last night, and
said how ungrateful you found
me-"
Thereupon answered John Alden, and
told her the whole OF the story
Told her his own despair, and the
direful wrath OF Miles Standish.
whereat the maiden smiled. and said
between laughing and earnest.
He Is a little chimney. and heated
hot in a moment"
But as he gently rebuked her. and
The citizen., 1911-12-07
Questions Answered

Working College amiaee
SCHOOL Is FAMILY, with regulations
students
College
according
all will
EXPENSES clothing laundry
different people plain clothing Our climate the
regardless Of
undercg umbrellas oerhoes Tho cospers
uniforms umbrellas
articles At
College o
bedding
in
SCHOOL FEES First "ooar Deposit" for
student
g). The Incidental
q
ADVANCE, incidental
half lnsalments follows:
Vocaioua
The citizen., 1911-12-07
Priscilla

Thus for while he stood. and mused
by the shore OF the ocean
Thinking Of many things, and most Of
all OF Priscilla:
And as II thought had the power TO
draw to itself like the lodestone.
Whatsoever Il touches. by subtitle laws
Of It's nature,
10! as he turned TO depart. Priscilla
was standing beside him.
Are you so much offended. you will
not speak TO me7" said she.
Am ! so much 10 blame. that yester-
day. when you were pleading
Warmly the cause OF another. my
heart. impulsive and wayward.
Pleaded your owl. and spake out. for.
getful perhaps OF decorum7
Certainly you can forgive me for
speaking so frankly. for saying
What ought not to have said. yet
now | can never unsay Il:
For there are moments in life. when
the heart IL so full Of emotion.
That ~ by chance Il be shaken. or
into It's depths like a pebble
Drops some careless word. II overnows.
and It's secret.
Split on the ground like water. can
never be gathered together.
Yesterday was shocked. when !
heard you speak OF Miles Stand
ish.
Praising his virtues. Transforming his
very defects into virtues.
Praising his courage and strength.
and even his fighting in Flanders,
As n by fighting alone you could win
the heart Of woman.
Quite overlooking yourself and the
rest. in exalting your hero.
Therefore I spake as I did. by an ir-
resistible impulse.
You will forgive me. hope. for the
sake Of the friendship between us.
Which Is too true and too sacred to
be so easily broken!'
Thereupon answered John Alden. the
scholar. the friend of Miles Stand
lsh:
Il was no, angry with you. with my
self alone ! was angry.
Seeing how badly managed the mat.
ter had In my keeping"
"No'" interrupted the maiden. with
answer prompt and decisive;
mo: you were angry with me for
speaking so frankly and freely.
II was wrong. acknowledge: for u
r. the fate OF woman
Long TO be patient and silent. to wait
like a ghost that is speechless.
TIN some questioning voice dissolves
the spell Of its silence.
Hence is the inner life OF so many
suffering women
Sunless and silent and deep. like sub
terrsnean rivers
Running through caverns of darkness.
unheard unseen. and unfruitful.
The citizen., 1911-12-07

Soopynsh,, rss sooes NerriIl compan,
The citizen., 1911-12-07

faction OF telling the keeper Of the
real old country boarding farmhouse"
Just what he thought Of things
There Ia one thing on your table :
said the lawyer. which Is not to be
excelled by the best hotels OF New
York or Philadelphia
what is it?" asked the farmer
The salt" answered the attoruey
With a fne display OF biting sarcasn
We'll. I'm glad ye liked IT," 70.
turned the farmer, Its the best jim.
sons keep. an amt pertickler
about the price. e."-Philadelphia Timea
The citizen., 1911-12-07
BEREA
FOR THE aspiring YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE DUN
What Are Your TaIentsS
What Are Your Aimsf
Berea Has the Training That is Best For YOO.

you not far hen enter the
FOUNDATION SCHOOL, Edwards
v be placed with like Yourself under special teacher mahs
daton School
aiming o 70 . teacher1 Join
NORMAL SCHOOL, John Dlnsmore win
trained
In earning
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miller E. Marsh,
Mountain Agriculture Home Science.
Woodwork
Printing Course,
things .
desiring
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, Franeis l. TIVE
politics. intelsenoss
for the doctor and interesting lady Physcs
the science machinery Bookkeeping
Do wish College? Start
eEREA ACADEMV-PREPARAToRY COURSES. Mshsny,
kss Library apparatus
The citizen., 1911-12-07
GIrI Fire Chief,

Port Tampa. Fla. is TO be protected
from fire by q brigade organized AM
trained by the daughter OF the late
chief Of the Tampa Fire Department,
This girl. Maggie Harris. is said 10
be the first girl In the United States
and probably In the world. To organize
fre department About 20 me1
have agreed TO serve under her d,
rection. She is drilling them accord
ing TO the rules and methods OF he:
late father. Popular Mschaaica
The citizen., 1911-12-07
White Slavery.

Let us rouse the church OF God by
turning on the light OF knowledge. SO
that all good men may unite In de.
vising ways and means for saving the
misguided and degraded at our own
doors. instead OF expending our time.
money and energy in trying TO convert
the socalled heather In foreign lands
Rev. y. w. Miller. universslist.
Woodlavn, III,
The citizen., 1911-12-07
The Porto Rican's Arsenal.

The Porto Rlean's Arsenal
Il have been visiting one OF our out
lying POSSESSIONS said Y. Stanley
Faversham
Il wanted a new sensation in the
way Of travel. and thought II would
be worth while to take a look at
Porto Rico
The Spanish inhabitantr cling to
their old customs TO great extent
and stranger is impressed by the re-
markable devotion TO canes. Men.
young and old. and even boys. carry
some sort OF walking stick. and the
Porto Rico dandies are very proud OF
the way they can twirl a cane and
make passes with II as with sword
The dude OF the Porto Rico eoun-
try Is very proud OF bis collection OF
canes and refers to,it as his arsenal"
Washington Post
The citizen., 1911-12-07
Berea College


To diminished
particular lines college library Kentucky Laboratories
equipped for student practice Courses leading the degrees B.
g., B.. l., ard b.
(sinsins rree) Culture Theory.
The citizen., 1911-12-07
without Regard TO Expense.

After a week IN the country. up in
Montgomery county. a prominent law
yer returned TO town determined TO
stay here during the summer BuI
before coming home be had the salts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

pRoEEssIoNkL ckRos.

E9. ERNEST ssIFFERT.
sanitafiam. 1l1 Scuth Brsed 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
- nANrEp--fAALE

sl4l EtsElTl POSITION fce "a honest
active man. District Manager fa1
sae Fire giHser A1le se
onoi gent aad All eaa1a He
EnHea Manufacturing 2sa H
MiseH Biz Tose98 OMSc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

Onf bae ~ e1se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

CAPABLE SALESMAN g cover ok
Iahaua win stapie iiae -Elg1 oc1-
mission sL01le monthly advance a21
uerua1ent r1siE1n 90 r-g1L nan. Jess
II. Su.-h Company. Detroit. Alc1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19
sEAL EsTATE WANTED

TO Buy OR sEIL Properly address
Nr.hresteru B-s-lezs Agezey
Nil-eannH Hs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

-----------r----------- -
Any IELLlll1-l>f E~re-l 1t
earn steady income correslo lo11--iz
Tor newspapers. kTrefifnce l1ae-
essart Address Press cagresscnt
nE Boreau Wash.lsicu. =. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

EASY MONEY, Little Wofs. rerela-
ton caYeH8ef sold go e 9 da1s
ApnleThite took 9 orders 50 3g min
HteG Irresistible selling OPPOSITION
send Gal7g sOr details sworn stare.
merits faets about wCn1s~fal auto
matte Razor SAgrpsneT. MarFelols &C
cHracy agnazes eEagy 9o1y. Only sue
cessfal Invention Of sts slna u ex
ence Sells ltselt Loeai agents
maragess aTergn nheFe-a.l er spaFe
time 5000 20 Sa9 9g weekly Wrs
.Ht onre Inc sSeves Fail company
s1G5 COLON Bids Eo.ea0 GaiD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-19

Say sou Eaw Il advertised IN Ths
4ea1er
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
FREDERICK.

Three of our bright bows, who gradu-
ated from our High School last June
have left this week to enter other schools,
preparatory to taking up their future
work. Lester Hudson has entered Bea-
com S Business School, of Wilmington
Conner Mitten and John Barratt Towns
end have enrolled at the First Pennsyl-
vania State Normal School. at AIillers-
vile, Pa. We wish them all the very
best success.
A large class graduated last June to
the credit of both class and teacher
Prof. NJ L. Hydorn who is an indefatig-
able worker in the school We are al
ways glad to see his efforts rewarded
with success.
School opens next Monday, September
11th.
All Day services will be held at Bar
rats Chapel next Sunday, September
10th.
Mrs. Herman Vinyard, who has been
i'll several weeks with typhoid fever. is
doing well at this writing Her husband
is now quite i'll with the same disease,
and boy, Charles Johnson, whom they
had taken from home, is also very i'll
with typhoid fever in a Wilmington hos
pital.
Harry Minner, another farmer near
town, who recently lost his little girl
with typhoid fever, is now i'll with the
same disease.
Miss Augusta Plots, of Westville, n.
j., who has been the guest of Mrs Het-
tie Palmer, has returned home.
John Coverdale is convalescing from a
severe attack of typhoid pneumonia.
Orville Hoey has returned from a visit
to Baltimore, accompanied by his aunt,
Mrs. Mary Duvall.
Mrs. George Miller and daughter, Ma
define, of Easton, Pa, were the guests
Of Mrs. Albert w. Stevenson this week.
Mrs. Theresa Allen Ash, of Philadel- !
phia, has been visiting Mrs. John Gun |
ningham and Mrs. William Spurry.
Reynolds Postles and family, who have I
spent the summer at Bowers Beach, re-
urned home this week.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier is visiting relatives
n Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Hall, of Dover,
md Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of Phila-
lelphia, were the guests of Mrs. L. V. /
Hall on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Carlisle and son, Lester,
lave returned from visit to Mrs. VIM
of Dover
Mrs. Mary Bethards has been visiting
Ter daughter, Mrs. George Fowler, of
Mrs. John W. Townsend is visiting in
baltimore.
Miss Sallie Kirk and Mrs. Della Reik
pent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Virginia Jones and son, Henry,
f Milton, are the guests of Mrs. +. A.
burton
Miss Mary Virginia Elliott is visiting
er grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
ord
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
BRIDGEYILLE.

Miss Clara Daniels, of Wilmington, is
the guest of Electa Brown.
Miss Madeline Moore, of Salisbury,
Md, is spending sometime in town.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Fl Johnson and Bes-
sic Passwaters spent Wednesday at Toll
chester.
Mrs. Ray Harper is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. o. L. Layton.
Miss Sara Sudler, who is training for
a nurse in hospital in Phila., is home
for two weeks.
G. B. Graef is erecting a modern house
on part of his farm, which will be oc-
cupied by his son, Carl. when completed
+. J. Feyerbend, who reeently sold
his property, is now busy having another
house erected on the adjoining lot.
w. Frederick Hadley, of Wilmington,
has returned home after visiting friends
in town.
Misses Bessie and E1ecta Brown en-.
tertained about 80 of their friends at a
watermelon party on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wiley expect to
move near Seaford within a few davs.
Cropp White and family expect to
move to Phila. the last of this month
and Elkton Adams and wife, of FEEDER
alsburg, expect to take possession as
soon as they vacate.
Miss Tillie Stuart has accepted a posi-
ton at the store of H. Goldstein.
Our pastor has returned after spend
ing his vacation at Ocean Grove, n. ].
T. J. Gray and family have returned
home after spending the summer months
at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
ELLENDALE.

Our boys played a gamey try out with
| the Nanticoke base ball team, that had
bOasted so loudly of their great ability,
but to 6 was all they could score. Now
they will crawl into their hole and never
| be heard of again. This team is a pet
of a northern man, Mr.. Montgomery,
who bought and maintains a nice farm
and home near Bridgeville, and who has
taken great pride in selecting and train
ing these nice bright boys on a splendid
diamond. All the equipments and uni
forms, which he keeps on his farm, and
his expenditures are for their pleasure.
All of this counted for nothing when
they met the Ellendale boys on their
diamond last Saturday afternoon. They
have now changed their opinion entirely.
While out claiming at Slaughter Beach,
Frank Kitchens, citizen of this town,
had an exciting time with a drum fish
Mr.. Kitchens had a long handled potato
fork with which he speared the fish. In
the struggle, which was then on, the
man was pulled under the water several
times, but finally landed his fish, which
weighed IS pounds. a party of friends,
the writer included, were present on
Sunday and helped enjoy the fine fish
Mr.. Kitchens also caught a smaller drum
in a similar manner.
DR.. Bob Elligood, of Wilmington. is
at his father cottage at Slaughter Beach,
having fine sport with his rife shooting
and fishing.
Our good neighbor, VIM Milman,
familiarly called Uncle Bill, " who runs
his nice little Fleatown farm, has made !
a big stir in this vicinity by coming to !
town with team. He keeps a nice horse,
but never had a wheel or vehicle on the |
place. When the crops were layed by |
he went into the stable and rested until !
plowing time again. His crops were I
marketed by friends. When "Uncle !
Bill'' went to town it was either on the
train or with friend, but now in his
old age he has at last bought wagon
and harness and Dobbin jogs him to
market.
Esquire Elligood came home from
Slaughter Beach on Saturday and on
Monday morning got at his old trade of
1uying tomatoes. This made Harry
lester sit up and take notice and fruit
vent soaring up from II cents to IS cents.
Oh don't this make the contractors at
2 cents 'cuss" and squeel and look
blue. We fear there are many who will
'e tempted to kick over the traces.
W. S. Dickerson's s watermelon patch :
S great attraction and neighbors are
njoying big feast. On Sunday 16 Wis !
tors were there and ate and carried i
ome all they could eat. Mr.. Dickerson
as just erected a new charcoal shed and 4
as It filed for his increasing trade.
John Short of Philadelphia, is a visi- c
II at his old town. His health is greatly
improved. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
For Sale.

80 tons Hay, 20 tons Bran, 10 ton
Middlings, 20 tons Sugsrota Feed, 10
tons Ground Oats and Corn, 400 barrels
Gold Medal and Pillsbury Flour, 1000
bushel Cow Peas, 1000 bushel White
Oats, 100 bushel Black Eyed Peas.
JOSEPH r. HOLLAND,
5.l2 If Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
New Dental ParlOrs.

1 have opened up tO-date Dental Par
lOrs on the lst floor in the Masonic Buid.
ing and now have everything in readi-
ness for the accommodation Of the pub.
lie. The psrlOrs are conveniently aud
comfortably furnished and the Office
equipped with the most modern dental
Your patronage is solicited
Office Hours-9-l2 3. M, 1.5 p. M, 7-9
p. M, except Monday.
DR.. e. !. MITCHELL,
Masonic Building, North Front st.,
Milford, Delaware.
at Windsor Hotel.
Call day or night.