davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

A few days ago The Republican said editorially:
 The Republican will wager ten thousand dollars in Confederate money that if somebody came along with a proposition for the recall of the Judges of Israel. the Gazette would fall for it." <
 To which the Gazette retOrts:
 You're right, brother; the Gazette is strong for the recall of unfair judges. even in Israel"
 And. of course. the fact that the Judges of Israel were appointed by the Lord God Almighty would make no difference to tine Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
O'BRIEN IS SECURITY.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 6.-J. D. O'Bri- en, former president of the American association, was today appointed sec retary of the New York National league club and assistant to President Brush.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

results arising from good roads. Every vote cast for him will be a vote in favor of good roads
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail, daily. one year.. % By carrier daily. per month";. .75 Sundays only. one year. 2.50
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
TELEPHONES:

Overland, Business Office. ........422 Overland, City Editor. .432
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
DYNAM|TER ROASTED

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
JAMES GIVES SOME FACTS

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 Publication office: Corner Second and Adams Sts.
 Entered at the Postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mali matter of the second class.
 Address all communications to The Republican, Phoenix. Arizona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
DICTOGRAPH
Ssee e oesaf- Estse--- H=sa-a-.
Defense ~as Pr~p1rt.s. Lstss-
c-s-vr sss-

Lo< ANGLES Noa GA h.t o.
i- .sfe-i i've danlrg i-sun a. uap~r
-iueo- so-tay - % a. irves- iSafion
- e0ns4l crfen-lirE Iam~s n Mona.
rtre- a.t ~ afto-nc.s h-czrss Coz
R.ncs7c tkaf ire uaik q a. 30 A.
s~.~s county lal Ave ears uhicl
t-ae heard ua.s conf d-nusls tslss
Ihe rlrs ran frcm afncoH IN
Al uno,cug g CO. roor or the ffLd
fo~r 30 ere 49, 90 uru-h-r l-p-r.
p's-c ro0rI on - 1900 Ter
Airi-cr- fn prf-e b. McNAu.sA one
ot 'hr srar-'s vain rf-n-sses .r the
rial Of NcNsEara tor 20 death OF
''ar.-. f lgaErrfr. One 90 tb. - --.-
allied I. fh~ explosion a. re L-5s ~
E~i-- fiaf-- rn,tcirr sau a~Naniraf
fn~ .pp~r room from u-.ch fnr
IA ~ talsl--
oe.r. I've ana p-raap- - s-sroo
-raptcf ere in thr to~ef ro0a hgi
Tor at practical ngrpur+s. o. .- -.ic
ire "'-- place. f.,u 10 hesuuk %
persons -su -fiEea f. Mechanical
etl~ 'he grat4 ..rs Ne ~ session.
, tls 10 tho declaration ot he defsn-,
wn.ch has rc do--su-rfsr1 - lfrr...
90 IL sutJ-Ct except . picture ot iur
wire
..r-.f nor aar1-r . s.t NJ 81. ir--
-..f uf.f-..t Nti.lu-, s.-t,rsA-. 4H-t.
-sa 30 a - -ashsr- tst -~va ---d .r
We. -..- t.si.. ... r..rr t. I.-
- at- became m.r.t--t .. t.. fls- 90
.-- H. base .t-fa. H Nfar
-i-- N.r N.M z.. ..' ..-s- 80
before t- .s... "- l.. --err-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
SURRENDERS
CtsSoe Vines Returns C ltsntn sten
&C Face Chsrse % sgrderirs
George Niiton.

-r,.... i.-...t.I Oh. tr. lat-u.E,t.-.
HUNTINGTON ~ Va..No,. 81, -.
claude Vine Oh, ,ounF "a road
man charged vi'a tu- murder OF
ci-orE~ iiil'oa returned to Huu'nF
'oa tods, aud 0as surrendered to
th- police be- vA- held without bal
to await o. prclimiuar. heauug. W.
Ton Ua$ straLEied Co death 4 re
sort aud iu a c~ufe--fon uad. before
Ion Sipies another railroad man.
Vines was named s- she saver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
M'FARLAND Wins
9 go Oecsisa Over .iiis Rs,ert.
49, - So - Rs.ass--ss
~sish Csossy

LD- ANsELEs. Nov - WlT.
hlfrl.-. -s-treix,g fr0u The rra-
rE -ut1--a-~ .f psrs~s NlFarlaud
-r1t-tsd rsrE rrl-farlan fotsaF b.
stayius ~ ros-ds sl'L Fre1c r W~lsn
mo h~'isn HThru- 60 shai.-rxsr
Ero uzs to have fought AZ .Nols.r
f'r fh~ nEhf~eish. rtampiorshir az
Ferlor
hltrn.~. 1l - ho4rs -otic~. s1hsri
l-~c for No,Es-f Eno eas 1n@rarsd
-pa. Tor app-rdlc.t.s yesterday W~i.h
g. f-~ 1~c..or. b4f Hrch.e Id an
s-rEsr ON $50 or .t-re ocras.uns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
ROYAL TRAVELLERS HAVE
VERY ROUGH VOYAGE

LONDON Nov go Reports roach
ing here from fhe s'oamship Medina.
~hi'h B.. Conveying King George and
Queen Mary 10 fhe indian Durbsr
indicate fHHt 'ta distinguished pa
~'hser- bad an extremely rough pass
az" through fh" Ear of Biscay.
Queen Mary was forced - vacate
ha ii' and take up her quarter In
fIr special storm cabin. with q swing
ing 'o' bur tle kuk. who is GOOD
sailor. continued to occupy biz usual
cabin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
STATE CHAMPS
Psrkersburg high school usf.ats
ClarfHburg-cinchss Title 20
school Championship.

special Dispatch fo Utr Irtei.e-r
rARNEUsTI gg vs. va N.v rn
The fatkvrstYrE H.El ac1oui foothsI
fFfw .Iu"hrI flr ltEn school tIarIsi. r-
r D. ~ thIs state here fnie artarr,i.T 70.
detecting tIsrk-bu-E H.gH hs tEe sr.r.
Hr 90 - n. fltrkshUrr VAS slit.Ula-s sod
and YutriaYed ana fle victory was az
easy one FOR fIs locals Tie Wheel I.r
TITS. school has tie horror r having
scored tho only points made against fhs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
West Va


rtItutior- We. vIfsiu.a Martin
far sins r hodges fr- i-i. r,u rIr r.
lodge. STcrr. t"r carter Isrrf..n
Hfrs'rs fHr Morrow. rmr VaIt.-
Hs-rIrE .'r. orip >fatr F.sfH i.d-r.
4trN johns pucriir. ttes1 lIus4rasr.
ltwr~ur~ Cunningham. Sc s. D. I.a.-
n.,n Pfs.ffer. peris0r W watt .r..
Wsst NirEIni1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

Frank Dexter. by SerE-aut , iator
Anton keriCa and Gabe ksz-ic. o.,
br Ir,r Fitzgerald. uer" thr," dis
orderl4e- run 300 by The police 600
THANKSGIVING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
Improvement in
Service
Effective Sunday, Nov. 26th

sleeping car service viii be osfsb-
nshed between Pittsburgh. wheeling
and 1iumbu- OF trains sos i1s and
700 Wesfbound sleeper ON train $50
TO- leaving Wheeling 1855 d. m
TII. On arrival a. columbus 10
placed Id mo union station aud u4f
songers allowed o. remain .u H. ultIf
reasonable hour iu The morning
This arr. nger0euf IU addition fo he
t.nclrnar sleeper regularly handled
on fheaa trains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
w 81. z. r r
CAR HITS BUGGY
Ds0iei NHier Narrowly Escapes ~
w ~ Beira strucs ~ . CITY
n CF1ga Z -

-fNr'Ir before 5 O'Clock last eusu
.rf Daniel Miller. resident ~ Ouf.
'.1l.f- f.sfr'ct While driving across
fNn lift Elm Grove railway tracks
70 Vain an1 TaaIffl streets had hfz
otst. struck b. Car 80 On q that
lne Tie bugs va c01ls ,derablr
damaged alf Nr Miller uas uninfured
snd was able f1 grf be vehicle 70.
fafher end lr..- home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

Hoo dearly We paw Tor the Things
We get Tor nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

n'nH'fi'iF clever tel cducsfrd Agreeable. ami ever
'nf f'i''h'- t-f SEQ everything she does throyrt
DUO fIa.t"e know ] ought f1 admire and I've b~-
r" rfhf rt fo control my feelings and hide tte-l
se Cha 1s- sa'f Wont sou f'esse consider +.
wonder boo NAM people could say Dol all lopes..
'a' f.I never 'at .orarl. anyone i.af "a. tt. ,-t-
l'n't 'kn'r. .omehov oonfesred s1e feit towards
f' many f4rrr
m. 'Hs Ir aI tor- 7rrrsir' lrre. ..r.t t.rr-
' '". .rr' .ri worthy persons 'o rho11 Won Taal
. '"Ir'at." aisisr ar1 to whom v1-. kngu .r The
tH. ..fr fa' 500 Obj not 10 Justice
poi. .'f- '' come FII tcf of Die rrl SON catch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

-prd 'n" other ways know. .or
Il ~ ''-D'nF' OF ceHan Kind negbor
-,yt 49, 1' -nnr lstorlet 'hc
ail
fs..f., III -' sara ashamed haye con
.' '@@' a.l t fo nal. Fl. . ior ILL.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

u cHt virginia Wnu frs toes 4rH
chose Co receive Msrren tI-kef o.
Hodge who Rom 90 varIs I-nni-or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

A proper wiring installation
seldom or never requires at
tention or repairs.
1t will surprise you to know
how little a complete installA-
tion-wiring. fixtures and ac-
cessOnes-will cost.
Local contractors. for the
present, are willing TO make
exceptionally low prices for
house wiring. Nov Is the
time to talk business With
them.
Families who have onoe
used ELECTRIC LIGHT will
part with many Injuries be-
fore they viii do without IT,
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
1000
SWEATERS,
To choose from.

Whatever kind Of Sweater
you may want can be found
here in this great disply of 1911
SWEATERS.
Sweaters for the little baby.
Sweaters for the girl.
Sweaters for the boy.
Sweaters for mother.
Sweaters for father.
Every shape and color that's
new, SOC to 5000
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

not place the defendant or any witnesses
on the stand but asked the court to give
the jury binding instructions to return a
verdict of not guilty on the ground that
the whisky was procured other than for
that mentioned in the indictment. The
indictment stated that he purchased the
liquor not for medicinal or sacremental
purposes, but Mr. White argued that he
stated he wanted it for medicinal pur
poses, and therefore he was not guilty
under the indictment and proof in the
case. Mr.. Jones then asked the court to
give binding instructions to the jury to
return a verdict of guilty on the ground
that Buckman was not person licensed
to sell whisky for medicinal purposes.
The court instructed the jury, according
to the wish of Mr.. Jones, to return a
verdict of guilty He was sentenced to
serve three months i'll prison.
ITThere was no court Monday and Tues
day afternoon the civil cases we're taken
up. The crimin cases have all been
continued until next Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

the home stretch. o. W Wilgus, of Rox-
ana, stepped on the slope of small hill
at the side of the course and in doing so
his feet slipped. causing him to tall Just
as the horses were coming by, and as a
result he was run over and severely cut.
The Sussex County Levy Court met
here Tuesday, but little business was
/ transacted. It will meet Nov. Z.
Fred Koetzler, baker employed in
the Georgetown Steam Bakery, has re-
ceived notice from a brother in Balti-
more that his grandfather, who resided
in Germany, has died and left an estate
valued at about $500 600, of which he is
to receive S35,000.
Friday, the thirteenth, proved to be an
unluckv dav for Henry Petit, colored, of
Seaford, in the Court of General Ses-
sions, for on that day he was sentenced
to serve three months in the New Castle
Workhouse for selling whiskey but in
the face of his unluckiness he made up
his mind to overcome it by attempting
to escape from the Sussex Jail. Monday
afternoon the day on which the attempt
at liberty was made, would have been
return of luck to him had It not been for
Deputy Sheriff Jehu +. Hudson, who cap
tured him in the attempt to escape. In
Just what manner Petit succeeded in seal
ing the old Sussex Jail wall, which is
about twenty feet high, is mystery to
the authorities, and so far none of the
prisoners who were in the Jail yard with
Petit at the time getting water for the
night have given it out just how he sue
ceeded. But be that as it may, Petit in
some manner managed to get upon the
top of the wall and jumped to the street
falling and stunning himself. For a
short time he remained on the pavement
but when some person standing at the
-Four Corners yelled, he jumped mp and
started to make a dash down the alley
way by R. {. Whites Office and out
Cherry Lane. Deputy Sheriff Hudson
happened to be in the back of his gar
garden working in his poultry yard, and
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

seeing a man whom he recognized to be
Petit run by, he leaped over the fence
and yelled for him to stop or he would
shoot Immediately the fugitive halted,
and the officer walked up to him and led
him back to the old jail, where he is now
confined in one Of the steel cells. AS is
usually the custom when prisoners make
their escape there is some evidence as to
how they scaled the wall, but no blan-
ket was found hanging from the wall, or
anything else that would give the Off
cial clew as to what method was pur
sued. The negro is said to be one of the
four who shot Constable Curtis Steen one
Sunday in August of 1907, at Greena-
baum's Grove, a colored settlement of
Seaford, and so badly wounded him that
for time it was feared that death would
be the result The officer was attempt
ing to arrest them for shooting crap
when he was wounded. He finally re-
covered, but is manned for life
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT.

Friday afternoon of last week County
Deputy Attorney General Frank NJ.
Jones nolle pressed the case of the State
VS.. Samuel Scott, star witness in the
Richards case, Scott being charged with
purchasing votes at the last general cleo
ton.
The alleged bribery cases against Ben
jamin W. Conway, of Bridgeville, who
was.convicted in July of this year of the
charge of offering money to one Ray
mond Jones to vote the Republican ticket,
and last week gave himself AMI was
placed in Jail from whence he will be
taken to the New Castle County Work
houss to serve the sentence of six nnths
imposed on him, have been dropped
Conway, in the two 1nformations filed
against him, was charged with offering
money to Charles Williamson and VIII
bert Sinners. He was only tried on one
of Offering money to Jones
and a result he was convicted. His at
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

tornevs. at the conclusion of the trial
and when sentence was pronounced, gave
notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court,
but Conaway evidently thinking his case
to be hopeless, went into court and let
it be known he was ready to serve the
sentence imposed on him.
Five other charges against Levin Has
tings. Of Delmar, indicted for selling
ginger. were dropped last week.
The case ef Arthnr c. Williams, of
Seaford. charged with abusing a female
child under age, was continued tor the
February term.
Two cases against Joseph Reed, charged
with pointing pistol, were confined for
the February term.
Deputy Jones dropped case against
Samuel Corbin charged with selling
whisky to Wilmore Ennis. Both the
plaintiff and defendant are negroes from
Laurel.
Ulvssus Walker, colored, was acquitted
of selling whisky at Seaford to Harry l..
Baker
Samuel Corbin, colored, of Laurel, was
convicted of the charge of handling
whisky, on oath of Wilmore Ennis, and
sentenced to serve three months at
Greenbank and pay lne OF SoO
Another strange case tried in the court
Tuesday was that of the State VS.. An
drew /. Buckman, white, of Seaford,
charged with selling whisky to Joseph R.
Reed. also white Reed was placed upon
the stand and stated that he walked up
to Buchanan OIL the street and asked him
if he could get him a half pint Of whisky
as he was not feeling we'll and had not
for about week, telling Buckman that
he thought it would do him good. Reed
stated that Buckman got the whisky and
carried it to him and that he gave him
thirty cents On cross examination Mr..
White. counsel for the defendant asked
if he took the whisky for medicinal pur
poses, ana the witness responded he
did. and added that he usually took it
when not feeling we'll. Mr.. White did
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
GEORGETOWN.

Charged with beating his wife, George
NJ. Bailey, OF Nanticoke district, has
been held in $1,000 bail for the February
term of court
Miss Alice West and Menuel Savage,
both residing near this town, were mar
ried at the Zoar NJ. +. Parsonage by the
Rev James l.. Derrickson.
William c. Mcdaniel, who now has
charge of tbe Eagle Hotel, of this town,
will move to Greenwood next year and
conduct the hotel at that place.
Harry A. Walls, the thirteen-year-old
boy who so mysteriously disappeared
from the home of his uncle, Sheppard
/ Walls, a few days since, was located near
| Concord and returned to Mr. Walls
1 The pupils of the High School, It is
! said, will shortly commence the publica-
ton of the school paper again.
Nanticoke Tribe, Ne. 2l, 1. o. R. NJ,
and Anona Council, 70 IL, D. of P,
combined and gave reception to the
great chiefs of Delaware in Odd Fellows
Hall last Saturday night
There is a scarcity Ofhouses in George
town at the present time, and some Of
the residents haveJnOt been successful III
procuring houses in which to move the
first of the year
Farmers in this section are busiLy en-
gagged at the present time harvesting the
crop of buckwheat, which is said to be
one of the best in years.
The first frost of the season visited
Georgetown last Saturday morning, but
little damage was done to late lima beans
and other vegetables
Lee Cannon colored, of Seaford, has
haar D1aca1 in he Gneeav faf1 for the
February term of court to answer a
charge of selling intoxicants.
The Broadkiln Hundred Sunday School
Association held the annual convention
at White Chupel Tuesday.
In an effort to see the horses at the
race track at Berlin, Md, come in on
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
ELLEINUALE

VS. were Mortified last Thursday by
file announcement of the death of our
popular and iayorite cousin Thomas J.
cray, of Bndgeville. He died at his
beautiful homc al that town of heart
hilurc after having been i'll for about
i've weeks. At the time of his death he
seemed 10 be much improved and was
going around as usual, in fact, he was
thatting with his wife when he dropped
uver dead He was - years OF age.
When a very small boy he went into the
dice at Brdgeyille. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and succeeded his father.
Ehen y years Of age. he married Miss
flma Morgan, a handsome Young lady
III Sudlersville. Md, and their union was
made blessed 10y a large family. Mr..
GRAY was interested in other things than
ihe railroad duties, he being a very large
owner of real estate, and interested in
Improvements to his home town. He has
served in the council several times since
he town was incorporated He was the
Democratic leader IN his district and had
run on the ticket several times, being
defeated, however. by the republican
candidates Funeral services were held
OF Saturday, and they were attended by
high officials in the railroad, and by
.rther orders to which Mr. Gray belonged
Many tributes OF respect were paid to the
dead man The body was laid away
With the rites of the Masonic Fraternity
being held by the Seaford Order
We are greatly amused at the attempt
.oi D. A. {. to get back at us in last
weeks Chronicle. He uses fine words
% help the lincoln correspondent ex-
plain why we are Swamp Angels, by
anmparing us TO a big gun which shoots
fyc miles Again he has missed us,
br we do not claim to be a Big Gun.
we are now ready to see all comers.
rh0 wish to visit our brand new big
iGsn We don't like to blow our own
horu, but nobody will do it for us. but
se have the finest barn in the county.
Pole Gray has contributed his "Black
3eauty and he rides the steeple with
ms nose pointing to the breezes and
3Doks as gay>as any weather vane. We
1ay this now or never, for Harry lester
building a new structure that will put
rs in the shade
Our good preacher, Pardee, is having
3 great revival meeting at McCaulley's
and everybody seems to want his kind
q religion. Even the hardened sinners
q tOANAAAE OnA ahAA eAoNAAAE AAA AANs
Nset Sunday Mr.. Pardee will open SER
ls.es at Union, so come out sinners and
iKar his good words
Last Sunday evening Charles Kolata,
new conner among us, and Miss Louise
Elingsworth, one of our pretty town
girls, were happily united in the most
acred ties of matrimony, and their
welded bliss is uubounded.
Our good old friend, Will Hubbard,
hum Marsh Hope, while juror, came
ID Ellendale for a night with his brother
ialor, John Prettyman.
1lr. and Mrs Thomas Phillips are Wis |
isg their parents, Mr. and Mrs Wyatt. !
Ne learn that one of Ellendale' boys, /
G. Fisher Milman, has been elevated to
high aud lucrative position by the
'e1nsylyahia Railroad Co Our boys
iesHs Ert there, and nothing can keep
lrslr down. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

Furniture Dept.
$500 bed springs. Wed. price s.. so
IS. 90 white mel bed. S4 so
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
LINCOLN CRY NOTES,

This week our writings are not of a
cheerful nature, for we are in sympathy
Nith our neighbors, whose cup of sorrow
IS full and our hearts throb for the bereft
iamily, whose household was broken last
Saturday morning when death took !. + .
SOuthard Mr. Southland was only IS
yearsof age, and was loved and respected
BY al who knew him. A widow and
daughter, brother and sister survive him
Funeral services, which were largely at
tended, were held at his late residence
on Tuesday afternoon.
George H. Johnson, of Newark, n. j.,
IS visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Z. Welch, of Hat
boro, Pa, visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Small are visiting
friends in Phila this week
Hiram Willis, an aged colored man,
died IN this town last Sunday. Inter
ulent was made at Laws Cemetery.
Wm r Calhoun has commenced to
Soil sorgum. He expects a big yield of
ii this year The boiling will take about
'sour weeks.
Paul Pry, of Ellendale was in town
shis week with a fine load of tomatoes,
Hhich he sold for Is cents per basket.
Scarlet Clover is looking better in this
section Of the country than it has for
several years. We are looking forward
70 a good crop of hay next season.
George Johnson is again able to be
put among us We are glad to see him
aut-
Our farmers are busily engaged in
1hreshing their buckwheat at this time.
IN the near future buckwheat cakes will
be in evidence.
Sweet potatoes are selling in the patch
at so cents per basket.
lanes Kibler, who has been employed
Gt the Milford Lumber Company, has
retired and will leave for Florida soon
Ehere lie expects to spend the summer.
G. R. c.
Services at Lincoln next Sabbath as
iollows: Preaching by Pastor at 10 am. |
aud 80 p. M: Sunday. school 2 p. m; |
Epworth League prayer meeting 80 p. |
"a At Slaughter Neck Church Sunday |
School at 1.20 p. m. preaching at 80; |
Epworth League at 7 30. At Cedar Neck |
Church Sunday y-school at 9 a. M; Ep- |
gorth League prayer meeting at p. NJ. |
A medal contest will be heldat Slaugh |
Ter Neck Church Thursday night, Oct. 20. |
An ice cream and cake festival will be |
held in Lincoln Church Hall next Satur-
6ay night, 21st, by Mrs. Anna Burris'
Suaday- class. Benefit of church .
debt
The regular meeting of the W. c. Z.
g. o( Lincoln will be held this Friday
right -0th, at the home of Mrs o. J. /
Cool,
The funeral services of Thomas David
lan IT,, of Slaughter Neck, were held III
dlat church AIouday last at 3 p. III.
p Tue funeral services Of the late Eugene
Southard were held at the residence last !
tuesday afternoon.
The Village Fair and Sunday school
zee cgeam and cake festival recently held
n Iincoln Hall, we're both well patron
ned and largely successful Between
$50 and $50 were cleared for the church
iehs The church officials thank all who
lslued both in Lincoln and vicinity and
Milford
El- and Mrs J. R Wilson, of Gordon
heights, and Mr. and Mrs {. r. Vain
wright of Wilmington have been the
guests of Miss Louise Cubbage and Mrs.
5 w Short. They came down in Mr..
Wilson touring car.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Shoe Dept.

Little Gents SIPS Box CalfSchool Shoes
Sizes 10 to 13. For Wednesday at 98c
Boys $3.50 Gun Metal Blucher lace shoes
Sizes ~ to 81 For Wednesday, S1.2S
Women's $3.50 kid shoes some button
some lace; mostly small sizes. Wed. 81. %
Mems 500 dress shoes, Rlucher stvle
For Wed lesday at 81 .48.
Mems 500 Kangaroo work shoes, solid
leather throughout For We'd. at a 5o
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Clothing Dept.

81, s. and So boys All Wool school suits.
in sizes II to 10 only On Wed. at 50. so.
Mems SOC work shirts, cut big and full.
On We'd at $50
Mems SOC dress shirts; plain and pleated
Dosoms On We'd at Soc
Mems $40 Top" overcoats; sizes SO to 40
only. On Wednesday at q 7S
) pair l5e dress half hose; splendid value
On Wed. for 2Sc
59c mems work gloves, heavy mule skin.
well made, with knit top On Wed. 23c