davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20

Sn ib.tm mrutistn alEhlrbuus'
bait NIT Ben ipiiosn ainbsrn piros
"a Mutttr Hitti ausbdlttu
I'D faet ia. 3u baii Re ibsr oi,
Wldbsu pertp0bntl~ ri,f a. uuasoul.
eig. Stiu fd0n,s @sF6t. IN BEN
lonit jtot Clinic Grobfnu gu oimtn
ititn, Zap jsbt bart aus. .uno
nth Du, Regina. Id bob. INNER
estiirdtst. baB 9u NIT bitten an'
iittsn iommen tpiri. liuJdbIi9s
glnIe babe i'd mir g,idoi: ods Tam
ts ritt %p,rIang,n. nidt iDoltnl Die
Seite immtr ipsitsrfdl,pptu in TN
n,uss 9eben bintin! llnO ,b,nfo
bah i'd eefiirdttt: Si. miro "a fun.
Sesreifi 9u oenn niht, oab itosr
NP.nf6 aud pftihteH eee,n fih
ftlbft BATE DAP man Die beften
Sabre ftinss 2ebtns nitt aItin fur
- dnoers binopfern 0nrf2 gtiiune
cid. R,aina, btfiuu, Did! Sd -
tr pur0e plobli6 ounteIrot uno fubr
ipis in bsftiasr 9,rIsatnh.it ibsr
Stiru un6 Qustn etd, Regina,
lpGroe - i'd = .6nntt ,s niht -"
als fs nifts t%rtpi0,rt., riitts er
unrubig nGbtr al ibr b,ran.
pW}ir lit oueii nm Did 8ind@
fliifisrts cr 6itt an i6rtm OBJ.
nMeiBt Du ni6t, mas Oh auf Did
nimmf. 49, mas Gu Dir - unO
mir tuf2"
2ungs. bang. qugmbIit. Der
Sti1e, Ser Dual.
@snn sr fe in feline armt, an fem
!6er5 g.riFsn bate! aa,s in ibr
un6 8udis fir i6u 49, piels
leidt = adj, pi.l,itt!
Or aber .r MOTT. iia 3u.rit
oersepiFsrn. ob iein, 9i,b, ibm
ui6t 5ugIsi9 Qdf Ing Sdus triie:!
mar nidt 0d2u o.fdaff.n, uuo,s
rsn stfpos bon ihrsr Qeio.nsbiiro.
ab5unebmen. 81. fiiblts IS auf ,ins
nal gang O,utIif, onB f. ME Elm
BON ibm ertpdrt.n oo,r ans
nsbmsn 6urfts. 2drgfam flno iit
luf. ms1duifd 3upftt f. Ole trodt
nen 6dlmdsn bon ihrsm al,i6.. III.
eat sic Sonns nod ib,r Sen gdus
men itanb! Der DaIo nod srii7
par!
o0u msinTt ss a.pib gut nit mir,
Dern.r. Sd ount, Dir, fir
0tin. = 5rsun6Iihttit. User -
ser QrSt bat mir oft gsinst. buB
q~ufre9una auf mamd t00lid tpirten
unb - tpi. f. iih auFres
niiros, tpenn mir re in cine psns
ion, Elm Sishsnbau5 o6sr oersI.is
fen brinasn lieb,r - bsnn sttpus
pibfs i'd ni6t =. oas muBt
ou Dir aun iag.n. Shr.n f6nas
fen qe6ensilOsn absr ~a.ru0t5u -
.bihnei6en -"
81. bait. ml5iam, Itodeno g.s
prodsn. Sbre Iangsn Dimp.ru
ittertsn iiber Der idu.siu,ib e.tpors
,eusn Ddngen. auh in Derner nrs
,s beftig. G.in. b.li.H,
lau.n qug.n faben ftarr in Die
Jern..
sd CLAUDE. mir miiFen bsim"
ngte ,r ,n6Iid. obnt Den Bid nod
auf lie 3u ri6tsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20

lle6er 8dlo unb Bi.I. fro6 oi,
9dmmerung. Jn btm GisbeI3im.
msr. ods Dtrner betpobnt bait:
itano gegina am SenItsr. Dor liner
Stun6t mar sr geg1ngsn, nm j
Seq gum gabnhpf, bon Dem dIs
itn Sic 9I,in6abn gu Der nddft.a
arrb.n Station bring,n iollts, gu
SUB gu g.hsn.
9prt 3og bic 6unfls, nur BON elm,
3elren 2i6tsrn erb.ate 2ini. 5nis
fden Den 5tlo.rn bin. BORT lief Oct
9ohnoamm.
BIN - BIN - BIN - 6eu uno
oeutli9 t6nte Die Glod. 0ss s3uo.g
1eriiber. Nie cine ountle S6ldnes
nit rotglibenoen aug.n tpano fiG
ole Magtnreibe bsrdn. Gin sFr0s
fteln f6iittelte ben a6rper Reainds.
gs mar ibr, aIs OBJ 8lut uno Q.bsn
Gus ihr gsihpuno.n. Ole Oh he aft
uno faIt uno trant ~a.tppr6en iei.
uno lugeu ni9t enolois Soften 3rpis
f6eu Dem beutig.H morg,n uut
Qbeno2 Cine tur3e Spanne nur,
a6.r lang genug, um fe jung gu
beginner un0 bod oariu ftsinaIt gu
tg.r0sn.
Gin - BIN - bin
Sober Son ianitt ti.f in ibr Strs.
JIbrtt bod jsosr Den meter on
Oannsn, Der In bic Delt binaus fubr,
mn feline Rube gu iu6sn, uno Der,
fe puBt: e, als Geneienoer beild.
tebrm uno Damn nidt m.br an oas
unbequsms grIsbnis auriidoent.n
piiro..
BIN - BIN
Gang Left. flang Der Son nur
no1 bsriiber. 81. l,bt.n ai6tet
perI6ndnosn binter Der 6un.l.n
Bano oes Ma.oes. aufIto5neno
ianf Regina our Gro. nieoer. 81,
prsBts Oi. SdnOe s.sen oi. Sbren.
uno bod - iis piiroe Die @Iode bOs
ren Biz ans gn6e ibr.r Soeel odus
tets ie bod ibre begrabene 5pffnuna
elm. 2dutete ft gum abi9is6 BON
Sug,no unb Slid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20

MM FraIiens Butter J Mus}uht
TN Sabre 1911 belief iid auf 100
100000 9funo.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
LIKE A HAUNTED HOUSE
BY FANNY MAJORS.

THE melancholy days have come"
said Medford to himself as he unlocked
his front door upon his return from es-
tablishing his wife at summer re
sort, and the fellow who said that the
fall days are the saddest OF The year
probably never had wife who went
away every summer and left him to his
own destruction"
He stared about him when he enter
ed the familiar living room and it
seemed to him that company Of
ghosts were drawn up to receive him.
His wife's cozy, sleepy hollow chair
had changed its pretty tapestry dress
for winding sheet The Morris chair
wore a bilious looking blouse, and al
though his own leather rocker had
been permitted to remain unmolested
it looked strangely out of place in this
ghostly company.
No wonder men take to drink and
gay company when their wives are
away for the summer" he said to him.
self, as he dropped into his accustom-
ed place. Does any sane woman think
that man is going to be satisfied with
shrouded chairs and blank windows
for society while his wife is sitting on
hotel porch talking to the swells!
Il think that at least Lydia might
have left the curtains up, for she
knows how l hate bare windows. AS
for this beastly carbolic smell, it
makes a fellow feel as if he we're in
his grave or in hospital, which is
about the same thing
He wandered about from room to
room, assuring himself that he felt
like the heroine in the story OF the
Three Bears" who was so difficult to
please in the matter of furniture and
porridge. When he came TO the din
ing room he stood aghast at the havoc
revealed there and he was shocked at
the absence Of the precious silver cof-
fee pot.
mo matter if I am to take my meals
out, she might have left that coffee pot
just for company" he mourned. 1T
Is all very well for her, there in a
perfect forest of coffee pots, for she
will probably never give a thought to
her own. but next to her there is moth
ing that l miss so much. If l knew
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04

where she had hidden it would get It
out and take my chance on its being
carried on by burglar Burglarsl
can fancy that a man could get SC
lonesome that he would be glad to
meet a burglar. / am sure IL one
should turn up now I would invite him
to sleep in the spare room"
Then he slowly assembled the stairs
and entered the dainty gray and pink
bedroom where twin four poster beds
stood in solitary splendor
IF she was so keen about putting
things away, why didn't she hide this
abandoned TWIN" he grumbled as he
turned from it. Again, like Golden
Locks, he ventured to try another bed,
the spare bed. which graced a room
which had no personal associations for
him and therefore seemed less dreary.
But the mothballs had taken posses
sion OF that room and In utter discour-
agement he returned to the twins,
which at least were innocent of often
sive odors.
Upon again entering his own room
his eye fell upon his wife's little ma
hogany sewing table, with It's armless
chair drawn up beside it, and out Of
idle curiosity he opened one Of the
drawers
IF I were a real hero Of romance"
he unused, Il ought to find a letter
tucked away in here, a letter that
would reveal my wife's hopeless pas.
sion for another man."
But instead OF a letter there were
the gold thimble he had given her, a
neat little row of scissors and spools
Of thread Of all sizes and colors. These
seemed to agitate him as much as a
guilt-revealing letter would have done,
and he looked away from the drawer
to the picture Of a happy face smiling
at him from the wall. He returned the
smile.
When later he tumbled into bed his
final reflection was: well, I don't
care how lonely am, If only she has
a good time."-Chicago Daily News.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Spice Bags Of Egypt.

One OF the most satisfactory meth.
DDS OF seeming the clothes closet. is
a spice bag. These bags are imported
from Egypt and are as pretty as they
are fragrant. The spices are ar
ranged on a cushion of cotton batting
and covered with white gauIe The
sheerness of this bag permits the va
rious colors OF the spices to glimmer
through. giving a very pretty effect
The bags are tied with narrow satin
ribbon and can be hung anywhere.
though the best results are obtained
in the narrow confines of a closet or
drawer. The color is SO unusual and
so very refreshing and appealing that
many women hang them beside the
dressing table. thus pertaining the en-.
tire room.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak kidneys.
You can get prompt relief by taking
Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy
praised by women everywhere. Start
with bottle today, you will soon feel
like new woman with ambition to work
without fear of pain. Mr.. John Bowling
of San Francisco, writes: Gratitude
for the wonderful effect of Electric Bit
tiers prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed" Good for the
liver as well. Nothing better for indi-
gestion or biliousness. Price SOC and
Sl.00 at All Druggists. (Adv)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema
and Skin Eruptions.

Babies need perfect skin-covering.
Skin eruptions cause them not only in
tense suffering, but hinder their growth.
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment can be
relied on for relief and permanent cure
OF suffering babies whose skin eruptions
have made their life miserable. "Our
baby was afflicted with breaking out Of
the skin all over the face and scalp.
Doctors and skin specialists failed tc
help. We tried DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment and were overjoyed to SET
baby completely cured before one box
was used writes Mrs. Strubler, Dubuque
Iowa. All druggists, or by mail, SOC
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective March 10th. 1913.

DAILY NO. > STATIONS DAILY No.
Nv. 1905 pm. Gooding Arr. 5:55 pm.
Lv. 1920 pm. Bennett AR. $50 pm.
Lv. 1910 pm. Wendell Arr. $50 pm.
Nv. 1866 pm. Appleton Arr. sos pm.
Arr. 1:1O m. Jerome Lv. $3.50 pm.
d. C. MAcW ALTERS, V. p. * G. NJ,
Miner, Ida.
f. S. JACKSON, Supt., Gooding, Ida.
.. II. RADCLIFFE, g. P. A, Miner, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04

Tennyson. like Mrs. Browning. was
careless regarding his manuscripts
Some weeks after leaving his lodgings
In Mornington place. Hampstead. he
wrote from Bonchurch. telling Coven-
Try Patmore that he could not find
his book Of Elegies-a long, butcher.
ledger-like book" and asked him to
make inquiries. Patmore went to
Mornington place. and, being allowed
to search the poets old rooms. found
the book in closet where Tennyson
had kept his tea and bread and butter
1t was the unpublished manuscript OF
IN Memoriam."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Sounds Fishy.

A French inventor has taken out q
patent for the catching of fish by
means Of the telephone. 1t il stated
that fish. when swimming. emit GER
tain sounds which can be detected by
the telephone. The inventors appara-
tus consists Of telephone receiver
and detonator, which are sunk In
the water and connected by wires to
post Of observation on the river
bank When fish in any number pass
the receiver a sound Is heard by the
watcher, who has only to press Z but
ton to explode the detonstoF.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-04
Safest Laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs good lax
alive. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
good because they are prompt, safe, and
do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ. c. Dunlap
OF Leadill, Tenn, says: CDR. Kings
New Life Pills helped her troubles
greatly" Get box to-day Price 25c.
Recommended by All Druggists. (Adv)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29
WHERE, OH WHERE?

Where, oh, where, is the old petticoat
That reaches to milady's feet,
With frills of chiffon and fluffy lace
Hiding ankles so trim and neat.
The petticoat's gone since the split
gowns come
And nothing has taken its place;
So ankles and more are exposed
some deplore-
And mankind is lead wild chase.
Since diaphanous gowns have struck
our fair towns,
The taffetas hang on the pegs;
And where, in the past, vague impress
sions might last
Now ones stunned by the outline
of legs.
1870
An English scientist triumphantIy
announces his discovery of a cheap
substitute for gasoline. He must have
got some pointers from our garage
man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29

fessed ignorance of her whereabouts,
but one day Walter received a tele-
phone call from his uncle.
He found Mr.. Weare recovered
from his illness, anew, softer light
in his old eyes.
Walter" he spoke, 81 should have
died but for the gentle ministrations
of volunteer nurse, whose true
identity did not know until an hour
since. l have changed my mind as
to the feeting friends of this uncer-
tain world. wish to realize upon
what little have left, and make
new home with you down at the set
Element, where heart and home are
not mere hollow words"
"And this nurse?" asked Walter.
She appeared as he spoke Ber-
tina, and in her beautiful eyes he saw
a new ,ight-the love glow of a wo-
man who had a right now to accept
his homage.
And two days later Walter Ridley
placed on her dear crushed finger an
engagement ring.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
CEDAR CREEK.

Peaches are ri pening, and the largest
crop We know of in this vicinity is that
on the farm Of S. John Abbott, which is
IN tenure Of Joseph Messick. They ex-
pect to have about 1900 baskets. and On
Tuesday last their peaches sold at Lin
coln City sor Sl.35 per basket. for 10
baskets.
The joint picnic which was held BY our
local Sunday School aud che School at
Cedar Grove last week, was certainly a
fine affair socially. and the people en-
joyed the day at Slaughter Beas9 - they
seldom have in the past. SINCE the clos
ing Of the liquor business at that shore,
the people seem to have more real com
fort and enjoyment in their outings there
Mrs. VIM: Sockrider class in the SUI
dav School here, viii have a moonlight
picnic at Slaughter Beach on Saturday,
August 9th, as q special affair
Louis Macklin, of Newton, Pa who
has been passing visit with his father,
was called to his home BY a telegram On
saturday, which informed him of the
death Of George Jackson.
The Sunday School lesson at 10 a. n.
on Sunday next will be The Passover.
Mrs. Emory is recovering from her re-
cent illness.
Visitors from Philadelphia are being
by Foster Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
BURRSVILLE

/ At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. COurse1
Hammond. near Harrington. last Sun.
I day there was held one of those socia
reunions which fingers long in memory
OF those who were present. and Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. H. Ihawley and son of this place
were OF those; they greatly enjoyed the
gathering.
Concord Camp is the Mecca towards
winch the caravans of carriages and auto
mobiles from this section have wended
their way all of this week.
The funeral of J. ". Kerr. the we'll
known nurseryman of Denton. Nd.
which was held last week. attracted
many people from even Burrsville. where
he was well known. The Masonic Fra
ternlty, Of which he was a member. at
tended in a body.
Inc heavy rain of last Friday was a
real blessing to vegetation, and a finan-
cial savior to the farmers generally.
We nave had many visitors Arthur
CANAL has been visiting Harland Blades.
MISS Pearl Satterheld has been visiting
at Dentons Miss Emma Raymond of Wiz
mington, with Miss Laura Stafford of
Dover IS passing four weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Ida Garret: Hartley Ell
Wanger and Frank Wilson have baeD
visiting IN Baltimore: r. H. Dill and
Iamlly attended the surprise given to N. !
L. WATT at Denton last Monday: Mrs.
Lena Inawley is at Bowers Beach for
the summer; Miss Meta Russell and
friend, Miss Wilson Of Phila.. have been
passing their vacation with her sister
Mrs t. Il. Russell; Mrs. Anna Raughlev
aas been with her daughter in Denton.
who Is very i'll; Miss Helen Viewer is a
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Travis.
Mrs. T. H. Dill has returned from = .
visit to Denton; Rev. and Mrs. NJ E /
v heatey and daughter are passino. /
their vacation with relatives in LauraI: /
Miss Bertha Thomas is passing this
month with her aunt. Mrs. Tilghman
Harvey, Of Burrsville.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
FREDERICK.

Miss Rose Parkinson, formerly of this
town, and Samuel A. Sha-ite of Mercers-
| bnrg, Pa, were united in marriage in
Harrisburg on August 2nd They will
reside in Mercersburg.
Benson Hardesty, of S.. Louis, spent
several hours here last week calling on
his old friends.
Miss Josephine Spurry is having her
house moved to the south side of her lot
She will make several changes in the
property, making it comfortable and up
to-date.
Purnell Postles is having his residence
on David Street repaiuted, which quite
improves its appearance.
Mrs. Mary A. Boone, who has been i'll
for several weeks with typhoid fever, is
getting along nicely at this writing.
The Caulk baseball team, Of Milford.
and the local team played here las.
saturday The score stood ID TO o, IN
favor of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Miilmzu are the
happy parents ots llttle daughter born
last Tuesday.
Rev. George W. Bounds, Of Dagsboro.
preached the funeral sermon of his old
friend, the late James 3 Anderson. las.
Thursday.
Miss Elsie Briggs, Albert and Frank
Briggs, OF Wilmington, and Roy Briggs,
Of Brazil, have been visiting their brother,
William Briggs this week.
Governor Miller visited our town last
week to Inspect the guard boat which is
lying at the dock for repairs and repaiut-
ing.
Mrs. Emma Price, Of Philadelphia. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Allan Smith.
Mrs. Aaron Hudson Of Wilmington, 8
is visiting Mrs. John Stevens
Albert harrington and son Of Whining .
ton, sPeuc several days this week with .
his brother, r NJ Harrington. and
found many changes here after an absence
of thirteen years
Mr.. and Mrs William REYNOLDS are
visiting Mrs Livy Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spurry ard daugh-
ter, Hester, spent several DAYS at Bowers
last week.
Mrs. Florence Parker is spending the
week in Philadelphia.
Thomas Wingate has been on the sick
list for several days.
Mrs. Anna Hopkins has been quite i'll
1ut is improving at this writing.
Quite number of our citizens attended
services at Camden Camp last Sunday.
Mrs. Skipper and daughter, Miss Ella,
i Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. J. G.
The steamer Frederica continues to
ring large numbers Of passengers. She / I
rought over three hundred more. .passen-
-ers down in July, 1913, than the previ- |
us year. Most Of the passengers are
rought to Bowers. n
The pupils of the N. E. SUNDAY School t
rent to Bowers last Wednesday for their Q
auual picnic, aud, as usual, report a fine o
me. h
Counselman S cannery begins this week r
inning corn. Abuilding is being erected a
ear the wharf for their foreign help.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Russell are attend k
g Camden Camp. lv
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McKnitt have 4
owed into the property on Front Street C
Joining Prof, NJ. L. Hydorn. c,
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
HOUSTON

Idere was mistake in last week
paper stating that our SUNDAY Schoo'
was earoute to the beach on their a-rt,,t
outing, but 1t was the Armour family
consisting Of thirty-three in their beaci
wagon, which looked ike Sunds,
School going to the Big Stone for ths
day. All report having adelightfui dav
During the disastrous storm Fridsv
night, lightning struck the harm IN =
Y. Reese.s farm teuanted bv "
Johnson burning it to the ground with
tnis wears $ crop Of wheat and a quantity
OF corn. No insurance.
On the faru Of c. c. Breme the light
ming struck IN four places. setting fire
to the barn, which was extinguished bv
tnose at home, paralylng a horse that
mad TO be killed, and stunning a wear old
colt. which at first was thought Ia ba
dead. The rafters of the barn were splin-
tered to fragments.
The stork visited twice here this weeL
aud LETT boy to each Of the homes ~
oscar Sharp and Howard Thistlewood
Working are busy removing the debris
from the hre at T. c. Whsrton's stora
getting ready to rebuild.
Charles Armour is entertaining friends
from Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hoskins and
laughter Charlotte, of Baltimore are viz
ting Mrs. George L. Counselman.
Miss Helen Ainslow has had a friend
rom philadelphia with her for the psst
wo weeks.
Hattie Vinyard has a girl friend visit
ng her from Chester.
Elias Townsend is erecting a potato
louise on his farm.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08
FELTON,.

| After having spent two weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs Charles
Collins, of near Wiliiamsville. Miss
Anna W arren has returned to her home.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor and son Clifton
returned to their home at Dover on Sat
urday after weeks visit with FELTON,
friends.
Frank Abbott has returned to Spring
/ City. Pa. after a visit with his parents,
Mr. AMI Mrs. Robert Abbott.
Mrs. Charles Collins and son Marshall.
| visited her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Warren.
last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. Argo, Of near Har-
rlngton, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carson last week.
Miss Florence Moore has returned
to Philadelphia after few days visit
with her parents.
: The NJ. P Sunday School of this
town spent very pleasant outing at
Bowers Beach on Tuesday The Young
folks enjoyed themselves to the fullest
ana many are now suffering with sun
burned necks and backs.
Quite q number Of our people visited
camden Camp on Sunday, where one of
~--H- -@AA = -9A AA0W41 lI L4aE AA@ADEN Oh
rn4t place was in attendance.
Ine severe electric storm which visited
this section on Friday afternoon last
caused quite a little damage in this inn
mediate section. The storm was accom- I
panied by severe wind and the rain fell
70 torrents. The corn in many fields was
blown down while other crops suffered I
q little. One end of the barn at the
farm of Earl Reamus was blown off
and a horse was stunned by lightning.
The potato house at Charles SipDlefs I
farm was struck. but other than killing
dog. no great damage was done.
Mrs. Mary Draper visited friends at
II Harrington over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis. of Mil
ford were weekend visitors at the
home of Mrs. Frank Abbott.
Miss Frances Graham. of Germantown
Pa, returned to her home last week
after having visited her cousin, Miss
Mary Herring.
Miss Elinore Reynolds and brother
Thomas, Of Philadelphia. have been
spendlng some time with their aunt,
Miss NJ. ]. Whitacre.
John Gragoo and wife. of Greensboro.
No, were tne guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Onarles Kelly on Tuesday.
Cnaries Oneal was in Philadelphia {
last week. His nephew, Harry Oneal.
returned home with him and ia the Z
tutqre will make his home with his {
lncle.
Mrs. j. E. Everett and children have /
been visiting friends at Salisbury. q
Miss Anna Kitchens met with q pain
-ul accident on SUNDAY. While walking n
ABOUT near the house she stepped on f
IN old rusty umbrella rib which stuck I,
nto her foot. The place is giving her h
much pain, and it is feared that lock =
aw may result. The people Of this d
community sympathize with her. t.
harvey Warren is visiting in Whining
on.
Misses Grace and Maude SharD were a
'nIladelphia visitor last week.
Wnile working at Killen's mill, Isaac Fl
loorrls met with a painful accident o,
MS week. Morris was busy about the
laee when without warning the wall f~
the null gave way and pinned him
eneath It. He was taken out and hur- Il
ga 70 Harrington where he is being #;
TENDED by physician. "
cyrus Oneal, one of Felton's we'll T.,
loWn citizens, was stricken with paral- 70
sls on Monday morning at his home
e was taken to the home of his sOn T.,
narles where he is still in a critical
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-08

Lizzie, of Frejerica were the guests Of
Mrs. Frances Hopkius on Sunday.
Leon Black, of the Trust Company
Bank, is enjoying a week S rusticity at
Broadkiln Beach.
Miss Alice Robbins spent several days
last week as the guest of Mrs Marshall
Wilson, nea- Reynolds. D. A. &