davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

NELL; organizer. Rev ]. e. Church
man. and sergeant-at-arms. John Gin.
lton. Jr.
The report of the committee on res
olutiOns as adopted Is as follows:
We. the National independent Political
league. In fifth animal session assembled
IN this city. where the Declaration Of
American Independents was signed on In
dependence day. the one hundred and thir-
ley-stxth anniversary Of its ISSUANCE IN the
sane city where this independent league
vas organized four years ago to preserve
liberty and equality for coIored Americans
By the enforcement OF the constitution.
declare 70 our native country our fealty
% the tenets Of that first great inde-
pendence declaration and our loyalty h
letter and spirit to our own first doclnra-
tlon Of Independence from political party
slavery sent out at our birth
And We reafhrm our position ~ Chsrs
stated against every traitor % our rights
and our intention TO continue our policy
I0f opposing them with our ballots a. .
weapon Of self defense under ths motto
For Men and Measures Rather ThAn
fSrty. We continue 90 insigt upon fun
|manh0od political rightB and equal clFn
rights and absoiuts equality Of opportuni-
tiag IN al walks Of life for an AmsFicEuI
regardleas Of race or color. We Wm -
oanEned with no compounds.
We continue 20 oppose color pru3ndtoa.
especially as manifested N color saRreEn-
tlon n ptAcoS Of public assembly. saecom-
mooAtion o. nesidancas We declare IN
American and infamous ne 5imcroW car,
Il STIGMA upon colored citizens gueh - No
0thaf civilized country puts upon III own
|oltl1onA We demand that cougroG1 panI
q law forbiddfng TIE exclusion Of any IN
11rStkfe passenger from any pGblio car
Elsr for race Or eoaor OF % ssgraEats
49, - - 9 - vi--F r.-s .s.i-a
u - permitted by ths federal g0VoEumau1
aaun undar 1sp,uhllsnn aarnIni Isznftunn n
Vlalatinn - Ihas psaan infauk o. Gho NJ
toenkh amoadmenE EssuWhno Gha a.
fEanchlEing atnfaa ara g1Rnn fhair I'm
Q1o2a q couEreaEmsn a positive viola
flnn q he four4aanfh amandmnuG We
aanaEud that the prolldant ana oonErosI
eEeak Up thi1 wroag ~ n ezoorosDan1
g. kne ep1..ltntla1.
- lyIichlzg q hEnaan bainGk Thls no6
Sas - nrnE'1ly nlIe kaFtar,-I.. a -.
hltisa aad puhIlsafina e fha Saahnaas
- ggVuEnE1It Mn6 - hsr11ufnneY e IA
$500. 1he falaa aEouaD e aa1HHlt upoa
IIlI1s lGaIn 1rannnlF n11Fo1d g. q -
- unnnre ~ -oE1FIaa11nnf Innrsnrs
.1osupelE ~ eoani oEp1o1od oIrnly
y - G1Il1n1l11B IN e ool1Io1 Wnm-.
Al - bqanlod hunlan,taElAn lntsE-
- - - ADaE.nnn 7rloplar ssGE1- tuDo-
~ - g1eD eEea - hIEIng allEa - -
- 49,. e,a1a icclEkz - poelElns
> Doal1A lynoheE1I - = noo1E11n1 a -
Ma olsrrs 49, =. F,rln1II'' -
nelu - ooeonag q nall1nal Ilnea
1r1 r61llEISr - - IIIll1sI-If
We ouDHn4 tat 111EI1 nn.Sa IgIan-
1R e ~ E1lI41 eouEea "a ri
- ~ c0lEHg ~ - llctHzE q r11fl
80 g 1872, e e..seal.s'e -
- t.1u1l = riE. - nrr1nf|I. : -
z4 - IA Ian'1. 10 .I.1.1
- ~ ~ Inl1l 81 = 80
I's e IelcF rn,rr1 Eila can -
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3, rs = - z.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Ma EriIIa ear IInola.

Old Uncle William had been a faith
ful servant In a southern family Tor
many years and with his savings had
taken great pride In educating one Oh
bis nieces. She had been In boarding
school and on finally graduating bad
returned with something Of the hau-
teur that white girls might assume
upon finishing an academic course.
Approaching Uncle william in the gar
den one morning, his niece interrogat-
ed him with much assumed ahecta-
ton:
Uncle William, does Uncle Alec con-
hnue to reside In the westerly portion
OF the town.
Uncle william, with unfeigned con-
tempt replied: ~If you al mean does
Alec SIN live at that thar tail end o
Dog Hole. be do. DON you come roun
heah slingin' yer Latin grammar ~
mA"-National Magazine.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
LEAGUE SELECTS
NO CANDIDATE
independent Political BODY Falls
to Make Choice.
kcTIOH CREATES SURPRISE

Fifth Annual Meeting Of Militant Po-
IitisaI Organization Which Stands
Fer Fun Constitutional Rishts Re-
news Fight Against JimerOWsism, Die
franehissmsnt and Segregation.
PhiIadephla.-The hfth annual meet
ing Of the National Independent Polit
ical league was held In this city the
inst week In July. President John r.
Clifford presided and was again chosen
president Of the organization The
sessions OF the league were held In the
Zion Baptist church. Of which the Rev.
DR.. Edward W. Moore Is pastor.
Judging from the earnestness OF the
speakers and the field workers who
have studied the political situation
very closely as 1t relates to the two
great national parties, the influence Of
the league is going to be felt IN no IN
certain way in the coming national .p0-
Iitical campaign
The situation In so far as the action
OF the league at this meeting Is con-
lcerned invites much speculation BE-
cause OF the fact that. contrary to ex-
lpectations. the organization failed to
go on record as favoring either OF the
presidential candidates chosen by the
Republican and Democratic parties.
The election Of officers resulted a.
follows: President, John R Olinord.
Alartinsburg. W. Va; vice presidents,
Rev. ]. q. Wiley Of Rhode Island. W.
ID. johnson Of Massachusetts, Rev. W.
"a. Jeonagan Of Oklahoma, J. II. Sum-
mers and ]. G. BurreIl; corresponding
secretary, Abel P. Caldwell; treasurer,
.. Jones; recording secretary, J. L
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

o. Fashion's q Whimsical ladyi
N changes bar mind every day.
ona day ahs brings out . nSW hobby
And Tie mart day she puts Il away.
1hs'g always N saa-ch q the novel.
And she doesn't care wat II nay coz
And the qnserost o. an things about
= ne whole word snbsaits 70 b boSS'~
O.. Faahicn,s q tsrribls tyranti
ne issues her changefui docreeA a.
knac KIEh6ngnc Ne nfotaSkWD don't M -
SIN We. an q ~, drop On cur nSeA
We Worlhlp har whlls were protsstnS
n Whsg,s a. most BtyIlsh tOdayf
-somaryins Journal
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

oumn.sr eshssi a unien ln.EllaaA
ne enEollment &C ths summer eehDol
HAieh = being haId e ne Union ina,
kske. KarshaW. s. c. tnz1ne ths nontb
- 1uly = guits llrSA Baddes ne
EagulaE eoarsss for teacAsn ana prD-
lpeetfEs tsaehaEa. thers 4 4 spocaI
hnlaess eonrss which coTarr ~ yafi-
5u1 phasss e how 70 conduct aud han
a. hnrtnens apd buslneas prDpo1ltiols
Ieaches re1ding n Kershaw ana
encagleF eounfiss are fortunats a
AaFIrg ihs school ~ der vicinity snd
1fa nakips SOD ne 81 tholr opp5rts-
n'f1 - heftef 2repar1 khauselrss 81
I.1'f rcI1
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Summer STUFF.

They dabbled their tootsies, side By each.
In the ripping mountain brook.
he was pippin; she was q peach
Wonderfull Have q lookl
He nshed In that little puriIng stream.
he Bwore he would catch a whale.
HIS swear was only q summers dream
TerTfblsI Hear his Wanl
He waded out Of the eriek, By fling,
In the hsxy sunset glow,
And he hadn't caught q gol darned thing.
By gollyl But abe had. thought - Z
Cleveland Plain Deaiar.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
~ a.naral arant Wera.

"a nstla rirI vas reading q eompo
tion q her own on =GranfB Work y
~ clyn WaR.ss ahs got On gWimnin.
II Ialll fhs rsaeh "a Less SURRENDER =
Appomaftox Court House ina ~.
fcld how Lee Wors his sword and -
knr 1clely atdr6d n nm qrlrorp.
3 e. N. : q Z snnopnceds ma =
n1thing but nn ed. raegsd Union so'~
-.xacIt4 Home Ioarnal
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Just Praoaution.

Why are you starting out with an
umbrella on such sunshiny dayP
am bound for the art gallery
But you cannot exhibit an UNI
bcella-"
--of course not Bnt a notice ON the
catalogue says that one must leave his
cans or umbrella Outside before he
can snteE.TToronto World
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

sDo yOu ever % cot Of yOur way to
% things 10 make other people hap
WS9e ss1lp - g.. .az.- 49, -
Yea crossed the street this morn
ng 70 avoid meeting a man who owes
money 10 maH-chicaeo RecordHsrs
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
The Vogue in
LACES

The lighter types of laces
are generally favored, particularly
chantilly shadow and mechlin.
Bohemian laCes and nov
city trimmings represent some Of the
most desired novelties Of the season;
gold, silver, steel and old gold net
tings, cords, bullion and bugle fringes,
bead fringes and tassels are shown in
great variety.
VaniseS are as popular as
ever, Complete sets in the all over
with edgings and points to match are
highly favored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Exhiblt Of Fine
Paintings

Mr.. SuttleqUorth, one Of the
noted artists of this country,
vas called to this city by the
d17setors of the State Fair rs
soclation TO judge the exhibit
Of paintings. Mr.. Suttleworth
has kindly consented to g1oe an
exhibition of pastel and water
color painting IN our china
department, commencing on
Monday, TO wh1ch we take
pleasure in 1n0ltimg the public
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
THEIR PlTEoUs CRIES
STILL RING IN MY EARS
Col. Oracle, v. S. A., Tells Something
Of Fearful Scenes Following
Collision with Iceberg.
fBy Associated Press.I

New York, April 19.-Col. Archibald
Oracle, u s. A., who was carried
down a.short distance by the Titanic's
death plunge but who came to the top
and saved himself by swimming, said
today:
after sinking with the ship it
seemed to me | was propelled with
some great force through the water.
This might have been occasioned by
the explosion of the ships boilers un-
der the water. | recall ] was most
fearful of being boiled to death. l
prayed for delivery while | held my
breath until / came to the surface
after a seemingly unending wait. On
the surface there was nothing in sight
save ice and large field of wreckage
and dying men and women all about.
The second officer and ]. B.
Thayer, who were swimming near lie,
said just before my head appeared
dDOFe the WdItT tudt Ouc VI thc IL
tanic's tunnels separated, falling apart
near me and scattering bodies in the
water. / saw wreckage everywhere.
"A short distance away was an over
turned collapsible boat. swan to it,
finding about twenty men lying in it.
mostly members of the crew. Others
came aboard until we had to prevent
any more from climbing on to prevent
it sinking. All around us were men
swimming Their piteous cries still
ring in my ears. To each we shouted:
Hold on to what you have, old boy;
one Of you aboard would sink us all,
and many whom we had refused an
swered as they went to their death,
Good luck and God bless you
Long before daylight we stood in
columns two deep, back to back, bal
ancing ourselves fearful to move lest
our balance should be disturbed and
all of us be thrown again into the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING

The democratic executive committee
of Brazos- county met at the court
house at 1880 o'clock today. County
Chairman J. X. Parker acted as chair
man of the meeting and e. w. Cren-
shaw as secretary.
On motion of l. M. Cook, seconded
by J. w. Beard, it was decided that
each precinct chairman hold conven-
tion in his precinct on May A. at 2
p. m. to elect delegates to the county
convention to be held at the court
house on Tuesday, May z, at 2 p. m,
which said county convention will
name delegates to represent Brazos
county in the state presidential con-
vention to be held in Houston on
May 2S
The several precincts are entitled
to representation in the county con
vention as follows: Millican 3, Well
born 2, College 4, Harvey 2. Kurten 2,
Cottonwood /, Edge 2, Bats Store 2,
City Hall 8, Courthouse 5.
Brazos county is entitled to but two
delegates to the state convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
WOMEN TAKE HAND IN
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.

Chicago, April 1.-THE first conven-
tion of women ever held in this coun-
try for the sole purpose of promoting
the good roads movement was attend
ed by over one thousand delegates,
representing women's clubs and organ
izations throughout Illinois. 1t is the
intention of the leaders to make the
issue national movement, and plans
are now being perfected to have dele
gates from every state in the Union
attend the convention in 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
WORK BEING PUSHED ON
IRRIGATION PROJECTS.

Austin, Texas, April 19.-Twelve
drainage districts report progress dur
ing the month, there being four dis
tricts in Matagorda county, three in
Wharton county and five in Brazoria.
These projects when completed will
reclaim approximately 100000 acres of
land at cost OF not exceeding $780,
900. Work has begun on the reclama-
tion of Trinity river lands near Dallas.
State Levee and Drainage Commits
sioner Stiles states that this drainage
system will be pushed to a speedy
completion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
TITANIC DEATH LIST
NOW REACHES 1885
Carpathia Reached Port Last Night-All Nota-
bic Men now Known to be Dead.
lBy Associated press.l

New York, April 19.-The Titanic's
officia, death list now reaches 1896,
including six deaths among the Car
pathia survivors. All missing notable
men are now known to be dead.
Jacques Futrelle, the writer, previous
ly reported saved, is dead. Little is
known of the deaths of the prominent
men who simply effaced themselves
to let the women to the life boats.
There was no shock in the collision.
The first passengers into the boats
went unwillingly, thinking they would
soon return to the ship. Several men
were thus forced into the boats as the
ship began sinking. There was a
panic in the steerage which the Off
GERS controlled by shooting pistols and
possibly killing several
Captain Smith went down with his
ship, standin. on the bridge. and did
not shoot himself as first reported.
Wireless Operator Phillips stuck to
his post until the Titanic diyed toward
the bottom, then he jumped and swan
and was taken aboard a life raft, but
died of exposure.
The ships band played until the
last Some members of the crew,
even at the last, refused to leave a
card game in their quarters, not be-
lieving the Titanic could sink. The
lights aboard the Titanic burned until
the last plunge. There was little sue
ton when she went down.
Countess Rothes, an expert oars
woman, took charge of the crew in
one life boat, the crew being un-
skilled stewards who could not row
we'll The countess appointed women
rowers.
Nearly all the men survivors es-
capped by swimming, including one en-
tire watch of nearly naked firemen.
J. Bruce Ismay, president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine. owners
of the White Star Line. is said to
have entered one of the first life boats
lowered. This he denies and sailors
say he was saved in the last boat.
BE British, my men!" was Captain
Smiths last order from the bridge OF
the sinking Titanic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19

water. The hand of God seemed to
have smoothed the sea; it was Gained.
One sailor died in our raft from cold
and exposure.
cat daylight we we're picked up by
life boats, filling them to the waters
edge. The Carpathia arrived just
ahead of moderate blow which would
surely have swamped some of the life
boats"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
Major Butt Gallant to Last.

Goodbye. Miss Young, luck Is with
you. Will you kindly remember me to
all the folks back home" These were
the last words of Mai. Archie Butt to
Washington friend whom he put into
the last boat to leave the Titanic. He
helped the women into the life boats
as courteous, smiling and carefully as
If they were starting on an automobile
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
ride. With hat raised he waved
smilingly Goodbye" to the life boats.
investigation Begun.
lBy Associated Press.l

New York, April 19.-The Titanic's
living survivors number 745. The Ii
tanic was making twenty-one knots
an hour when hit, and her side was
ripped open. One thousand persons
were left struggling in the water when
she went down. Few women re-
mained aboard. J. Bruce Ismay is
testifying today before the senate in
vestigating committee in New York.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
Defense RESTED
IN NORRIS TRIAL
Mrs. Norris Was Last Witness-Rev.
Norris May Testify In Sur
RebuttaI.
[By AssocIated Press. ]

Fort Worth, Texas, April 1.-the
Norris defense rested this morning
after Mrs. Norris cross-examination.
She testified to the best OF her recol-
lection the anonymous letters were on
whole sheets OF paper.
Rev. Norris is expected to testify
in sur rebuttal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
RebuttaI TestImony Begun.

Editor Clarence Ousley was the first
rebuttal state witness and denied that
ne said there wasn't enough evidence
to convict Norris"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for tonight and Saturday:
Unsettled; showers tonight or Satur-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-19
UNITED STATES
NOT TO REPLY
by Associated Press.l

[By Associated Pressl
Washington, April 1.-THE United
States will not reply to the Mexican
note.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03

convention. Mr.. sSteele's father and
grandfather were at one time sheriffs of
this county, the former being the one
who arrested that famous woman slave
dealer mentioned in George Alfred Town
sends story of The Entailed Hat. -
Patty Cannon, from whose relatives the
little village of Cannon, few miles north
of Seaford, derives its name. During the
incumbency of his father, Mr.. Steele was
born at the Sussex County Jail.
The Georgetown Chautauqua will be
conducted by the Pennsylvania Chautau-
qua Association from June 1lth to 10th
Among some of the noted persons to be
present during that week are Hon. R. P.
Hobson, hero of the Merrimac, and Rep
resentative in Congress from Alabama
Mrs Pickett, widow of General Pickett,
who will lecture on her husband 's-Gen-
eral George Pickett charge at the battle
of Gettysburg during the Civil War Hon.
William H. Berry, known to Sussex coun-
tains where he has delivered temperance
lectures, and who was the keystone non1i-
nee for Governor of Pennsylvania at the
last election in that State DR., Paul NJ.
Pearson, one of the directors of the Chau-
taqua Association of Pennsylvania, who
is widely known because of his position
as professor at Swarthmore College, and
his lecture recitals from "Uncle Remus "
A Hungarian Orchestra and Ciricillo's
Band of thirty pieces, under the direction
of its nine-year-old leader. will be fea
lures of the series. An admission price
of 800 for a season ticket which will ad-
init one to the three sessions daily during
the entire week will be charged, where
otherwise a charge of thirty-five cents to
others than those holding season tickets |
will be charged Chautauqua week prom |
ises to be gala one for the old county
seat and hundreds of persons are ex-
pected to be here in attendance.
Casper, the small son of John Jones,
residing near town, was successfully op-
Grated upon at the University of MARYLAND
Baltimore, on Thursday of last
week for throat trouble He was brought
o his home Monday night, the operation
having proven to be a successful one in
very particular,
Some of the residents of the town have
.lready commenced tearing up their brick
'avements preparatory to the placing of
ement pavements according to the direc-
ion of City Council.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
I'd CO
PRI
u Meehn
I'd Old OF

n Meehn
I'd Old OIL
annual
lission 70
Y, and I'll
e B. Mill
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rurnp. /
principe
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welfare |
the retuI |
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-esulted
Trump,
rg, secrd
: annual
follows
he work
G the fs
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ale, pre-
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Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK AT FREDERICK.
New Dog Ordinance Now In Effect
Willing Workers Pass Resolutions.

A Postal Savings Bank has been es.
tablished in the Frederick post office
and went into operation May 1st.
Work on the water works has been
resumed and new pipes are being laid
this week.
A new ordinance on dogs has gone
into effect in our town since MAY 1st
as fOllOwsi Article II; Be it ordained
that all dogs shall be prohibited from
running at large upon the streets of the
town, from the first day of May until
the first day of November of each year,
under penalty of a fine of fifty cents
for the first offence, one dollar for the
second and one dollar for each succeed
ing offence; to be recovered in the
usual manner. Be it further ordained
that the tax on dogs shall be twenty
tve cents per year, by order of Board
of Town Commissioners: A. w. Carrow.
Clerk.
Rev. Charles Atkins of Viola, preach
ed in Trinity M. E. Church on Thursday
evening, in the absence of the pastor
who is spending few days out of tow 4
The following resolutions have been
passed by the Willing Workers Glass
of the M. E. Sunday School.
WHEREAS. it has pleased our Heavenly Father
to remove from our midst one of our Oldest and
most esteemed members from the scenes Of her
earthly career. therefore be it
he"0ttcd' that in the death of sister Sallie Z. |
Nouark the class has lost valuable member and |
a dear friend. That while we deplore the death
)t so worthy member whose christian influence |
was felt everywhere in the community. we.deeply /
with the bereaved family which is |
passing through the shadows.
EeSo'ed that our Charter be draped in mourn /
ng thrty days and that copies of these resolutions
le sent to the family and newspapers
President, Mrs Susan McKnitt
Committee: Secretary. Mrs Aettie Hall
Treas, Mrs. Annie B. Harrington.
Mrs Sallie Turner of New Jersey, has
)een visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hall.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones is visiting friends
n Harrington.
Mrs. William w. Wilson has been
.uite sick this week.
Miss Bessie Emerson has been visit
ng in Wilmington and Philadelphia this
week.
Capt. Joseph Whitaker spent several
avs in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Elizabeth Darby is visiting Miss
lamie Davenport at Bowers.
Mrs. S. W. Cook and Mrs. Ira Downes
'ere Dover visitors on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Miss Ruth Carey of Camden, n. T.. is
spending few weeks with her cousin.
Miss Irene Bennett
Mr.. Peter R. Stevenson died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. David A.
Argo on Friday morning last.
Mrs. Edward w. Jones and son. 7. Con
we'll, left for Philadelphia Wednesday
where her husband is holding position
and where they will now reside.
Mrs John w. Bennett is now on the
sick list.
Miss Helen Davis is visiting at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Shocklev.
OF Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
Clothing Dept.

4 Pair Uncle Sam" work hose,
on Wed. for 25c
SOC Boys Dress Shirts, on Wed sor 25c
soc Boys 'Knickeri knee pants,
on Wed. for 39c
4 Pairs Mems 1Oc black hose,
on Wed for 25c
Eoc Mems Caps, on Wed for 10c
81 90 Suit Cases. on Wed. for 7Sc
Sc. and Toe. Dept.
1Oc Women Stockings, Wed. for OSc
zoe Extra Large Dish Pans,
on Wed. for 10c
1Oc Milk Pans, on Wed. for Sc
s China Eggs, on Wed. for Sc
2 Colonial Glass table tumblers,
on Wed. for Sc
z Glass Sauce Dishes, on Wed. for Sc
Shoe Dept. Specials.
Womens $500 Gun Metal button shoes
Wed. at 81. .4S
Womens S1.50 Kid Blucher Oxfords,
patent tip, Wed. at S1.24
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Services will be held at the Williams
vile M. E. Church on Sunday. Nav sth
as follows Sunday School, /. 80 D. m,
preaching, 800; prayer service, 7. so. We
hope to see a large congregation at all
these services
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
OUR 15l WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY.

Child'e S1.OO Gun Metal one strap
pumps, Wed. at 81
II Pair Womens 81 rs White Canvas
two strap pumps, Wed at y
Womens $500 White Canvas Button
shoes, Wed. at 81 rs
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-03
BOYS SUITS.
500 Boys Suits
to Choose From

We believe we carry
more Boys Suits in stock
than any store in Della
ware. We are after the
boys business with the
suits they want, and
with the prices on them
that the mothers want.
Don't buy any boys suit
until you have seen
our.