davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-25

Hitter Snitnhoc bcS Cardinals Guctc bat bas SiosednsGondtc bon
Gnris (abtbciunq: GoumiIon bcs pclprcS DC tnnrNc) Den folecnbcn Sc
ihMB MiaBt: IA unicrc fatholihc Su9cub bic riht9cm Gcrctnc bot, in
rrcIdcn fur ibr gihlidc unb pbnNidr @oblfnbrt gciorat 1T, fcrncr Idon uon
bicrr Sctc ans 9cgcn Den GnidluB nn Die logon. Bon Scout" s8ruppcu &c
marnt nurbc, hcncn mir notnals ctuninms Die Sorocrun9 af. bb Die gRit.
aicbcr umicrcr fntbolidrn Sugcubpcreinc i'd fner Sugcnhbcpeauue irns
bdtcn ioHcn"
gu hcem Sdrin tanu man Die Touicr aattoiten mn beglidipunidcn.
Gde Bon Scout" eSeucguug lit cine prorinntiife mn cine Scrbinbun9
fntbplntcr Sin9lungc nit bcnielbcn fann unicrcn Tcben mn ihaben.
--(G. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-25

citrate Ia MIR cine NnanteGe, Elm
Whts Dem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We-
mimi gegeniibcr. Mer cS benefit
ant's Weue ben alien Sprun: Tie
tleinen 9ie6c banst man, bic srrhen
ldkt man laufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-25
3wtierIeL

lin clue @uttan dana
II der," Ncrrantt. man lpirp
nod. Milipnar,
rllm cine Auffn uNg IrmPr."
Gum feufel, man fpnirrt llpd) IN Den
9ettclItab,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-25

dir irenusliGe 3Hieuauna tes nm.
iamarsiden nns hbhit intsreHnnten
oiiiaieiem Seridtes iiher bic 81, Ne
neral X%ertsmmlnna bes =, RS.
Gentrait @ersims. Gehalteu IN 9uleps,
ESbip, pem Ia, bio ~. 2eptsmtsr
1912, ben Observation-Disclosures 1anf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-25
aus @efansni6!

%&r ninmer iat pcrbcn nlohte. fam lid n@t behaacn, penn er Sdbs
ifmer5cn befuumt. 9as lit Der natirlihe Sauf Der Snse. Der arus sbt
10 LANCE gum Srnnnen bis cr brifi. 60 LIT es nun and ben Senten BON Der
stahpnal 9aib WeSurer 60. crsungen, peaen llebertretlng Der SrntzUcese
umb Gernihhng taiden @etbeperbs: lie erbidten eIenpIarihe @elos ub
$aftrafn. SAT- idmmtlihe gcame (26) Der anseflagten Corporation nit
benz TrdNbcntn Sobn .. Suttnun an Der SpBe wurben M eincm Sabre 5uft
perurtbeit unb gu Den ndt aerineen Soften bs 0erfabrens. ub 3mar i'm
@uneess SirihsGriht bon Cincinnati Ohio.
Sic Ierfebluneen, pelde lid Die Seute BON Der National Gaih 8esihrr
Company baben 81 Shnben fonunen lanen, ipnren 10 idnperer Writ. Db Die
erempauifc genldfune Der llrbeber pnlHduoi9 am HlaB erideint. Sn Der
Sabrtaton ppn medanihhen 9onnousaaicn. pe tic bcutc in benabe iebem
@eihdft ensefIbrt limb, mar bic Matnnal Cab Mc9uer 81. us erhr oroB.
betrab i'm 5elbe rmo bat bas @cihdft 81 bobcr gliHe sbradt Sn Sapnn
Ohio, heHst bic eeieaifaft af eincm Aral bon 40 GcreS ied5ebH Sabri=
@ebdube, in pelGen eha 5000 Arbeier sur Scrhcaune reirr Controls
SaNen beihdfist pcrhcn, 81 beren Sertrhb III Der san5en Ndi ehpa 10000
Geentcu unb @erdufr I'M 2ienie Der 0eicaidaft hebeu. Nus bhen SnbrHen
eebcn monatih 10000 FOLDER 9rgtrir sIpparatc bcrppr. bon pelhcn Elm
Company burd ;be einrihtunsen BON arbetcrsg obfabrtss ginrittunsen
netde in Der gauScu 8ct ais uprbIblih gepricicn iupreen inb. Gin ,suter
bte National Gab Heaiaer So. ieOuh ntemalS, bonn i'm eaus Der yerbanb.
tunsen tam - sum gprfdein, bk ben Scihrn Der @cfenihaft ten MRittd 81
per,uerfih mar, mt bic 6untnrrenS 81 ihdbigeu. Wcnn irgcnb Semdnb Iers
beherunger parrtirer Ib unb af 0rpno bichr cine perbeNcrtc 8egtrrs
@eicaihaft. nm Der Gonturrcn5 lire Yutente nrciig 81 madcn. ociana es
9leihpobl elmer G5cgcnsccicQifaH, SB 81 fancn. 10 lpurbc bniel6e ipcs
mnti6 umerbptcn. uno menn audi pies ndt bali, 10 iudte Die Natonal
Cab 8eger So. ole Gonfurrn5s @eicai6att 81 rumren. iubrm ic peren
Yrobufte nafabmtc uno abiGtih 10 ihleft maftc. bb Die Gonturrcntn
feinen abias fir lire gr5cngniNc nebr fanb. Gacs oicics puroe Der NatpuaI
Cath He9iier Company bis Sur @uiben5 nahgefpiien.
Stefr SaQ lit Der 5pcitc, in peldcnl auf 9runb bcs z b crman q c.
G B c $ auf GefdnBnibs Strafcn erfannt hurbc. Der critic SG mar Der gcacn
Den Scrpentins Sruit. in pelhem bri anMtagtc i bei geonatc Gcfdnsnib
tsscrihfes. an pclhcs appcMcrt porben lit. aus, 9as Ganpasncs gRotto
m6res nenen Yrdbcnnn 8iion raub Die bobcn Corporations Wer6rcder
aeb6ren ms @cfdn9nbl" bat gibcrbaa scfunbeu in ben 8erdtcn: aud
bcrten ihent es taaen 81 pouen.-(e. RI
@ebe 2cnieuisen, Der tr areuS 81 trascn bat /!
Die Ysadt Der serbaltnine NIB Der 3stlaae rAtet HH nit mad uuIereu
fronumen gunifen.
Tie amaise bs iaubeun Ebsatrrhades yNeabame X" in elmer 3ehuus
nit tatboGider Senben8 uno beionbers nod in Der 5ahen5et. pBt aud serabe
ne cine Saut aufs Gn9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-25
-Rowers IN the Newark News.

-Rowers IN the Newark News.
limb I'm 9burns bait es wioer:
nSier a%bi&meiocm!"
@irD her mahic Guuarek ieinsu
9runbel haben, mn prn ridtigsm
Shwih AZ thpn - gsiht lite
amseniMeinlih niht.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
THE ORCHESTRA CONCERT
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS

Last Friday evening the Presbyterian
Orchestra gave a concert in the New
Century Club Room and met with great
success. Mr.. Cotton assisted the or
cbestra and Mr.. Reybold, under whose
instruction it has been for two months.
directed it. All the six orchestra selec-
tions were rendered exceedingly well.
especialy the Bridal Rose overture.
which brought much applause. All the
other numbers on the program were very
much enjoyed. Miss Kathryn Truitt's
recitations, "Zingarella, THAT Old
Sweetheart of Nine" and her encore.
"Church Reverie," which brought in
some members of the Presbyterian
Church. The trio, Raff's ''Cavatina. F"
bv Miss E. C. Barker, Mrs. J. H. Humes
and Prof. Reybold, and their encore.
"Traumerei, " which everyone likes to
hear The duet, Kocken's ''Barcarole. "
bv Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Hirsch, after
which they sang "Mignon," and both
selections were very beautiful. Prof.
Reybold's solo, I'll Travatore," won
much applause. Every number on the
program was enjoyed by all and the or
,hestra wishes to thank all who helped
make the concert a success.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
MILFORD GRANGE HOLDS
INTERESTING SESSION

Last Saturdays session of the Milford
orange was one of much interest to not
only the grangers, but to the farmers
generally. The day was given over to the
discussion of the dairy products, and two
experienced men gave their views on
the subjects. Charles Phillips strongly
championed the practice of furnishing
milk to the creamery, and gave interest
ing figures to bear out his statements
that 1t was more profitable than the
making of butter at home. His paper
as read at the meeting is published in
another column of the Chronicle. John
W. Short read an interesting paper
giving his views as to the best COW for
the Delaware farmers his choice being
the Holstein. His paper, also, was in
structive. Tomorrow the day will be
Brothers, Day" and the men will fur
nish the refreshments and the entire
program. An enjoyable day is assured
for all of those who attend. Saturday,
December 9th, will be the annual elec-
tion of officers.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
PUBLIC SALE.

H. Hesselberg will sell his personal
property at public sale on Monday,
december 1st. For particulars see ad
in paper.
N. H. Buell. will sell his personal pro-
Perty at public sale on Tuesday, Decem-
Der End, at his home near Greenwood.
FOR particulars see advertisement in
this paper, and posters.
William H. French, of Milford Neck,
VIII sell his personal property on Thurs
Gay, December 4th, at his home near
Inompson's Store. For particulars see
advertisement in this paper and posters.
VIM. M. Wilkins will sell his personal
property at public sale on Wednesday,
december 3rd. at his home on the Wynn
Aoop Farm, just east of Milford. For
PARTICULARS see advertisement in this pa
per and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
new CENTURY CLUB.

After the regular routine business of
the club last Monday afternoon, Mrs.
J. Stanley Short, Chairman of Current
Events, took charge of the meeting and
a delightful program was given. It fol-
lows Thanksgiving Song, by six school
girls --latest Events In Panama, "
Mrs. A. E. Rosa Events of the Day, q"
Mrs. S. c. Evans Jr., Talk on Mexico, "
Miss May Foulk. The approach of the
club bazaar, which is to be held Decem-
Der 3rd., was called to the attention
of the members by Mrs. George H.
Hall. Miss Blanche S. Davis was elect
ed to membership in the club. The
chair announced that December 1st
would be the last date at which club
dues could be paid. Next Monday will
be Music Day, Miss Lena Short chair
man. A splendid program has been
arranged and the chairmen would ap-
preciate a good attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28

st. Johns Church Sunday, November
Both. Mass at 8 and 10. 80 a. m. Sunday
School at p. m. BenedictiOn at 7.3O
p. m. All are welcome. Rev. M. j..
Doughtery, pastor.
Baptist Church, Sunday $50 a. M,
Bible School. 1045 sermon on TEN
perance." Up. M, Christian EndeavOr
led by Miss Cornelia Bennett. p. M.
!ermon "Saved and yet Destroyed.
Christ Church-Thanksgiving Day,
service at 10 a. M; November Both, (St.
Andrews Day and Advent Sunday,
services at 10. 80 a. m. and 6 p. M; Sun
day School at 2. 30 p. m. All are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN Church-The pastor will
preach. Services at 10. 80. Sermon topic,
s'Manhood and Womanhood of the Age. "
Sunday School at 2 o'clock. Lesson,
Crossing the Jordan. Evening meet
ing at Z CLOCK. Topic, "Our Country. "
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning service at lO.3O. owing
TO a previous arrangement which had
been overlooked the sermon to the Jr.
o. U. A. M. will not be preached next
Sunday. but on the December 7th.
Rev. w. C. Poole of the Anti Saloon
League will preach next Sunday morn
ing. Sunday School at Up. m. League
service at 6. As followed by sermon at
73O. Glass meeting on Monday atLSO.
PRAYER meeting Thursday at the same
hour. Junior League on Friday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. Orchestra practice
in the lecture room of the church. at
4 O'Clock on Thursday.
First M. P. Church Experience meet
inc a. m. Preaching 1890 a. m,
subject, "Our life work. " Sunday
school 2. D. m. At 8. p. m, the Anti
saloon Rev. Poole will have charge OF
! TEMPERANCE meeting to which he wishes
q invite every body. Christian EnddeayIor
70 n. m, leader William Murphy Jr.
preaching 7.3O p. M, subject, Andrew
md Simon" Midweek services. Junior
Tbristian Endeavor Friday 4. p. m.
adde's Aid will meet in the lecture room.
Monday 7.3O p. m. Young peoples con-
erence meeting Tuesday 7;3O p! m
Tridav evening 7.30 p. M, class meet,
no. Third Quarterly Conference VIII
Axe place Monday December Sth.' at
+. 80 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
LEWES.

The 275 feet of cement paving ha.
benn laid from the Ocean House to the
Queen Anne Pier at a cost of S99 the
work being done by Neal Marshall. The
amount was the result of subscription
work done by D. Edwards, who is
caretender of the pier.
Work on the Catholic Church was
started the firt of the week, the work
being done by w. B. Robinson. The
cellar is now being dug and the founda-
ton put in.
W. W. Conwell, of Milton, has pur-
chased the Nathan Williams property
of 100 acres in Lower Broadkin, near
here, the consideration being $500.
The LeWes Board of Education believ-
ing that the class of the High School,
which is the largest in many years, is
too large for one teacher, have elected
Joseph K. Weddell, of Nassau, as as
sistant teacher in that department.
At the meeting of the Methodist
Brotherhood Monday evening in the M.
E. Church the Retention of the Whip
ping Post in Delaware, - was used as a
debate. Professor Howard Ennis, of
the Lewes Public Schools, was captain
Of the alternatives with Thomas r.
Ingram and Harry Maull while T. C. |
Enos was captain of the negative with |
Mr. Pardee and Linford Truitt. The
debate, which lasted more than two
hours and half was finally decided in
favor of the affirmative.
E. D. Register, of Lewes. was
awarded the contract for the removoval
of the pilings on the Queen Anne railroad |
bridge over Lewes Canal. The last of |
the pilings were removed Monday and |
the dredge passed through and is now
working towards the business part of
town.
The vault which was, built by Frank
Burton of this place in st. Peters
Churchyard was COMPLETED last week
by VIM. V. Sipple & Son, of Milford,
when the body of Mrs. Frank Burton
was removed from the grave in which
she was buried five months ago and
inferred in the new vault. The vault
is the first of its kind to be built in
these parts and has been under construct
ton many weeks. 1t is built under
ground and is eight feet square on the
outside. tits made of cement six inches
thick on the sides and has a slate slab
bottom under which is a thin layer of
clnders and dirt to be keep out the
moisture. 1t is large enough to contain
three caskets, the body of Mrs. Burton
being placed on the middle slab. The
outside ones are for Mr.. Burton and
lls daughter at the time of their death. j
When the body was inferred Wednes-
day afternoon, three large stone slabs
we're placed over the vault and then
we're sealed to keep air and water tight. /
The vault is one foot over the surface
II the ground. A very suit able tomb
itone is also inscribed in the middle slab. 4
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
new AUTO ORDER FROM
SECRETARY OF STATE

Inc Following instructions have beer
given out by Secretary of State Thomas
w. Miller at the State House in Dover
relative to application for automobile
and motor cycle licenses:
The secretary of states office will re-
ceive applicants for the registration of
automobiles and motor cycles for the
! year 1914, as well as operators licenses,
after December 1st. There have been
prepared new forms of application blanks
/ for the five classes of registration as fol-
/ lows:
Application for regular operators Ii
cense, on white paper.
Application for motor vehicle registra-
tion on white paper
Application for motor cycle registra-
tion on blue paper.
Application for mortor vehicle regis
tration in the dealers class on pink
paper.
Application for family operators H.
cense on yellow paper.
These new forms have been prepared
and are ready for distribution by the
office of the secretary of state, and no
applications will be honored unless thev
are made out on the proper blanks. as
provided by law. If the new forms are
not to be obtained from the justice of the
peace or notary public in the vicinity
they will be sent upon request by the
secretary of state.
In the city of Wilmington automobile
licenses may be obtained from the fol-
lowing agents of the Secretary of State. |
Thomas S. Lewis, 6 West Seventh |
Street.
Barnet Gluckmau, Church Building.
James w. Robertson, GIG Shipley |
Street.
Thomas H. Buckley, Ford Building.
Charles G.. Guyer, 826 Market Street. 1
The Dover Magistrate John B.
Wharton will issue automobile licenses
after December 1st.
The tags for automobiles for next
year will be black background and yellow
figures with the inscription del IA"
On the right side.
For motorcycles they will be curved
so as to fit over the mud guard of the
the same background with
yellow figures and "Del 14' at the
POTION.
Hereafter the number on the dealers
will run in a series with the
etter X as preface, showing that the
operator of such machine is a dealer
The series will run something like this,
XXI or Xl00" as the case may be.
Families desiring family operators IL
lenses can secure them next year for IS
or the full year, this being the first |
ime that this has been possible as the /
aw was not enacted until this year and
id not go into effect until several months \
ad elasped. This applies only, however, h
o an immediate family and some mem f
er of that family must secure the Ii
ense, People taking advantage of this i,
lw are required to be actually domicil- l
d or living with the owner of the motor I
ehicle and no one driving the car pro- a
can come under this license. {
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
over 10000 GUNNERS
TAKE OUT GAME LICENSE

Shortly after the cunning season
opened the game bureau ran out of
hunters licenses, the entire 10000 which
had been printed being exhausted. More
were secured at once, and still the
demand continued.
lhe game commission advertised the
law, the farmers advertised their lands
against trespass, the storekeepers adver-
tlsed they had licenses to sell at 81. 10
each, and the politicians advertised that
they would run on a game law repeal
ticket to the number of 10000. and paid
/ their 81. 10 each Tor $4,000 to the game
| commission for State use and 500 to
the agents and storekeepers who sold
the licenses) and the nonresident GUN
ners came to the number of 100 and
bought Delaware game licenses at
$40. so each.
The question: "Who shall paw to keen
up the game; the man who works ali
day, pays taxes and never goes hunting
or the sportsman who goes out and
shoots and enjoyes it?" was answered.
Of course the fellow who followed
his faithful dogs over fresh rabbit and
quail tracks on frosty mornings like
this would save up year but that he
would have the $l.10 or the $40. so if
hGNGSodLy ADI LldL uldLLer.
1t is believed that One-tenth of the
male population are sportsmen, and
even more when it is considered that
landlords and tenants and their sons
can hunt and shoot free, on their re-
spective leaseholds.
The bailiffs also reported that every
body was showing, promptly, his license
to gun.
Farmers seem greatly perturbed over
the States exercising ownership of the
game. The State courts have recently
decided, in Sussex that any domestic
fowls or animals that wander or trespass
upon the lands of a neighbOr do not in
any way become the property of the
neighbor and must not be killed, but
can be impounded for costs or the owner
can be sued for damages. That is the
case with domestic animals and fowls.
But not so with wild animals and birds.
The courts of many other States have
iecided that they are not the property
If the farmer and if they go upon an
'ther's land they can be shot and eaten
~ him. The State owns and acts as a
rustee for the preservation and re-
tocking and propagation of game so
hat it may at no time become extinct,
md the farmer has no say whatever
'ver but he can refuse any person
PERMISSION to gun upon his lands and
harge them for the privilege.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
HOLSON,
FINE PICTURE THEATRE

Carpenters have completed their work
on the new moving picture being built
by Mrs. Jump, the place has been paint
ed, and this week the chairs have been
set. The new theatre is one of which
the people of Milford should be proud.
There is no place in Delaware devoted
exclusively to the moving picture busi-
ness which can better it. John Nutter,
manager of the place is a former Mil
ford boy who has made a success of
the business in other places. The first
show will probably be given in the new
building next week. The place is at
tractive and should draw good crowds.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
A REMARKABLE Man.

John R. Watkins, a man of 72 years,
who resids on his farm in Milford Neck,
is a remarkable man in many respects.
This year he has planted, cultivated and
harvested a crop of 800 baskets of fine
corn, and all of the crop is now under
cover. In addition to this, Mr.. Watkins
has also grown over so bushels of fine
white potatoes which he dug himself.
The other crops, among them tomatoes,
have also been harvested by him. Dur
ing the whole summer he has had but
little outside help, and just how much
may be judged when the fact. that he
has paid out but $3.50 for help hire is
known. Even with this large job for a
single person, all of the crops have been
harvested ahead of his neighbors.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Century Club Bazaar Wednesday, De
cember 3rd.
Get your Christmas presents at the
Century Club Bazaar.
Special services have been held each
night this week at the Baptist Church.
Many useful articles will be on sale at
the Century Club Bazaar. Don't fail to
attend.
Mrs. B. F. B. Woodall has presented
the Baptist Church with a set of beauti-
full collection plates.
The Philathea Class of the Baptist
Church has made a generous contribution
to the Building Fund
The W. C. T. U. will hold a Bake
in Watson's new store building on Sat
urday, November 29th.
Rally day service at New Market next
Sunday, November Both, at 10 a m.
Able speakers will be present. Every
body invited.
The Ladies Aid of New Market Church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Warren on Saturday night,
November 29th.
Have you noticed the trees on the
New Century Club lawn? The bazaar
on December 3rd is to aid the ladies in |
beautifying the club grounds.
An echo meeting of the World and
National Conventions of the w. C. T. u.
will be held at Zion M. E. Church on
December 3rd at 7.3O o'clock.
DR.. J. M. Holmes, of Harrington.
will address the Parent Teacher Asso-
.iation in the Milford High School on
Tuesday evening, December 9th.
The Epworth League Social and Musi-
al, which was postponed from Novem-
,er 21st, will be held in the Avenue M.
:. Church on Friday evening, Decem- ]
er 5th.
Tie Fellowship Glass Social will be !
eld in the Chapel on Tuesday evening,
End, at 7.30 o'clock. All men, !
ers of the class are requested to be :
resent.
R. L. Herbert, of New York City, t
ill be associated with Charles A. Roux \
/ the 5, 10 and 25 cent store in Watson K
lock. Mr.. Herbert is no stranger in Y
Iilford and has made many friends here. 2
The Alden Branch of the Sunshine '
ircle will meet at the home of Mrs. Fl
heodore Townsend Friday afternoon, o
ovember 28th, at $50 o'clock. All p
embers are requested to be present to p
Tx over the work for Christmas. fl
The flavor of oysters is affected more o
. less by the locality in which they have D
rown, those from certain regions be- n
g regarded as of very superior quality. "
he season of the year affects the mar S.
1t value of oysters, although it is notice Il
de that as methods of transportation
I'd preservation improve, the oyster tt
asOn becomes longer. m
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Invitations. are out for the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli R. Sharpe
at their home on King street in Lewes,
December 1. The invitations are very
pretty with their gold lettering and the
dates-1S63 and 1913-in the upper left
and right corner respectively. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharpe have been residents in
Lewes for many years, having moved
there from Seaford, when Mr.. Sharpe
was appointed Coustom House officer at
that port, which position he held until
a few months ago when he resigned.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY SHOOT.

Those in charge of the Thanksgiving
Day shooting matches. which will be
held on the lands of DR.. Frank L.
Grier at the western entrance of Mil
ford, have made arrangements to ac-
comodate large crowds. The shoot is
being held to aid the Emergency Hos
pital Fund and will be in charge of
Joseph Cross and P. H. Meeker. A
large crowd should be in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
MILFORD DEFEATED SALISBURY.

The girls basketball team of the Mil
ford High School defeated the strong
Salisbury High School team in the Arm
ory Hall here Friday afternoon by the
score of 20 to 8. The game was the first
played by the Milford girls against
team from other schools, and they are
much elated over their success. They
will probably play many more games
during the winter months.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
FLOCK OF STORKS ARRIVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bunstein have a
fine daughter, who arrived last Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Watson, of
Cedar Neck, are the happy parents of
a bright baby boy born Monday last.
The stork last week presented Mr..
and Mrs. Davies, of Philadelphia, with
two baby girls. Mrs. Davies was
formerly Miss Minnie Richards, of Mil
ford.