davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-23
RESULTS At TORONTO.

FIRST kACE--Purss sSuo: three-yaar-
oids and upward: ceiling; six fur1onSA--
Marcovii. los tObert). fret; Capersauce
i2> tConneiiy). second: Bursar. los
twatts). third. Time--I.iS2S. T. T.
consfY. Bsilo Of Lynvilio. MISS Edna
Fenwick. Mary Bud. Maid cf Trome,
John Bowman. Floral Crown. Aus'er
and Havrock aisc ran.
:, mutuels 20. Msrcovil. straight
t.N. place Ni0. show 500: Caporsauce
place T.N. show $50: Bursar, show
SidaN. 49,
SECOND RNcE--Purss S10o: three
year-oids; stceplschass: about mile AID
. hsif.-BaypOrt. 1871 tKerniath). first;
Bryndown. ~: (HoathcrinGton). Sec
ond: syosset 1877 tDupesJ. third. Time.
all. Frtjoiee. Cobours Boy. Hands All
Around and Promoter also ran.
% mutueis paid: Bayport. straight
$50. place S3.S0. show $3.50. Bryn.
down. place $50. show $3.50: Syossct.
show G.2o.
THIRD RACE.-seaGram Cup; Purse
1000: for three yeap-oids and up;
handicap: ono mile and . sixteenth
Rine brigade. Oll6 (OberO. hrst: vo'
lita, l0s (Cefhelly). second. Time
i.B2 Us. Only two starters. Mutusl'
paid--Rine brigade. straight. $50. NJ
place or show money.
| FOURTH RACE-Mlchaeimas Handi
cap: purse S1.50o: for two-year-olds; RI,
furlonGs. Hodge. las (Burns). first: sur
prising. i2S (Rishtmire). second; Csa
Michael. i3 (oouidD. third. Time
LIE 3-5. Dark Rosslccn. Fathom. Waite
Lady. The Usher and Southern Mall
also ran.
y mvtuels paid: Hodge. straight. u
place SSto. show $3.50: Surprising. plac'
isLsO. show. Is: Cssr Michael. show 3i3. u
ua'o.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; fOur-year
, olds and upward: steeplschass handicap
about two and q half mlies.-Jack Den
merlin. 10 (Walker). first; MeldN. "a
CPemberton). second; Lizzie Flat. II
(pupee). third. Time. $40. Brosseai an
Malaga also ran rwV-dollar mutuel
paid: Jack Dennerlin. straight, til.G
place. $3.50: show. t9Sn. Melos. plac,
$50; show. $40. Lizzie Flat. show. SIS
SIXTH RACE--Purse 500: for three
year.olds and upwatd: one mile and
sixteenth.-Irats Glass, 10 N,urns
nrst; Airey. ~ CTayIor). second: Tao
tics. IG C0ouidD. third. Time, Lee 81
Only three starters. e Mutusls paid.
Plato 0lass $3.50: no place or show.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

q pretty sacrifice and died. Car!sch to
Lajo'e, Zeider going TO second Peckin-
paugh went out on Al easy grounder,
Bates to Johnston. Zeidsr moving up to
third. Zeider was out trying to steai
home. Gregg to Carisch No Runa
FIFTH INNlNG-Ba;es was called out
on strikes 0raney flied out to White.
man. Carisch was safe on will!ams's
boot OF his easy roller. Maiscl tossed
out Grsgg. No Runa one Left
Gregg knocked down Sweeney's high
bounder and recovered Il In time to
beat him to hrst. Caldwell was called
out on strikes for the second lime.
Maisel slammed q wicked double down
the first base line. Holden walked for
the third time. Cree out. Chapman TO
Johnston. No Runs. Two Left.
SIXTH INNdNG--I.eiboid struck out.
Chapman popped to Zsidsr. Peckin-
pauGh backed up In short right and
caught Jsckson's pop ny. No Runs.
I.ajoie made a die-handed stop Of
williams bcunder and tossed to John.
ston. Zsider walked. Zeider out steal
ing. Carisch to I.aJole whiteman wal
called out on strikes. No Runs. No
Hits.
SEVENTH INN1NG-Lajoie sangled &c
left. johnson flied TO whiteman. Batei
was called out on strikes. Graney also
struck out. making Caldwell's seventh
strikeout. No Runs. One Left.
Chapman made great stp OF Peckin'
paugh's grounder over second and by q
au!ck throw retired his man. sweeney
died out to Bates. Caldwell singled q
centre. Maisei walked. Gregg tosset
out Ho.Cen. No Runs. Two Left.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

Fisher singled to left. Fischer walked.
Miller jumped and caught Fuckers
liner. No Runs Two Left.
Miller was SAFE on Cutshaw's tumble.
Mitchell singled to centre. Miller stop
ping at second. Gibson sacrificed to
Daubert. unassisted. both runners ad-
vancing q base. Councilman struck out.
Carey filed out to Wheat. No Runs
Two Left
THIRD INNlNG-wagner threw out
Moran. Cutshaw died out to Mitchell.
Stenxei fiied out to Mitchell. No Runs.
Cutshaw threw out Dolan. Wagner
was called out for picking UP his own
hit inside the line and throwing II back
to the pitcher. claiming that the ball
had hit him on the leg. which Brennan
refused to allow. Viox flied out to
Daubert. No Runs.
FOURTH INNING-wheat was out.
Wagner TO Miller. Daubert singled
through short. smith struck out. Dsu-
bert was out stealing, Gibson to Wag-
ner No Runs
wilson doubled to left. Miller was
caiied out on strikes. Cutshaw threw
out Mitchell. Wilson reaching third. Glib
| son was purposely walked. Gibson stole
second. Smith threw out Councilman.
| No Runs. Two Left.
FIF.rH INNING-Fisher struck out
Fischer was thrown out by Councilman.
Rucker singled to right. Moran flied
out to Wilson. No Runs. One Left
Fischer Got Carey's tap In front of
the plate and threw him out at first.
| 70 u
wagncr's fly near left field fence. No
| Runs.
SIXTH IN'NING--Cutshaw singled to
right Stengel was called out on strikes
Cutshaw stole second. Wheat singled
to left and cutshaw was caught at the
plate on Carey's perfect throw. Dau-
bert flied to Mitchell. No Runs. One
Left.
Viox was out. Daubert unassisted
Wilson walked. Miller flied out to Sten
Eel. Mitchell fied out to Stenge!. Nc
Runs. One Left.
SEVENTH INNING-Smlth flied ou
to Mitchell. Fisher flied out to Carey
Fischer popped out to Wagner. y,
Runs.
Gibson singled TO right. Councilman
was called out on strikes. Carey walked
, Dolan hit into n double play. Cutsha '
to Fisher to Daubert, No Runs On
Left. .
EIGHTH INNING - Rucher single
!. hplan's head, Moran fled out to VIII
, son. Gibson got Cutshaw's tap In from
= Of the plate and threw him out at hrs
Rucker stopping at second. StenGei wa
, walked. Wheat hled out 10 Carey, "
-, Runs. One Left.
!, Wagner fouied To Wheat. Vic
popped to Fischer. Cutshaw threw ou
Wilson. No Runs.
NINTH INNING-'Daubert iied o,
-, to Carey, smith tripled to left he
a fence. Fisher struck out, Ftsch,
J. singled 10 left. scoring smith. Rucks
). popped out to Viox. one Hun. Or
"a Left.
!. Miller nied out 10 Moran. Mitchs
The evening world., 1913-09-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
LOUISVILLE KY. Sept Ss.-rhs

LOUISVILLE KY. Sept ss.-rhs
entries for to.morrows races follow;
FIRST RACE.-Avowsnns; two.ysss1eds; nvs
and half h,slouss--Mu. Moon. io4; lAly Nns.
nst i04: Banvoga. l07: Dspoat 1C1; Wees
Melon. 100: Charnpsss. 100: Bh0 bsotAs. -:
Bronze Wing. 100: wstas ha0. III; Juo y.
49, Ralph, III: Hanson. ia
SECOND RACE.--SSuins: tve-sssrSed Nseas
and seldines: five and half faron0-rtDe D.
gree. I0l: Ambition. Jos; Birdmsn. ioe: u. kA
dsI. iOe; Sir Hary. .,3O1: HARDWOOD. iO7; DUB q
shelly, iOs. Dr. Samuel. iOS: O0 IN. 10:
O'Hasan. III; Rsstlns Brsa. III; De-. III.
THIRD RACE.-Arowsnes; shsss.ysal-ods: 81
furlonss-Mss TAFT, 100: d.. yaekson. 100; ~
sitter. iO7: Richard IAnsdss. 100; star eNeA. ~:
Alfred ". i01: Lady Londoo. 100: U oosvp~
iOT; Uncle Hart. iO7. o IT. TSus. 100.
FOURTH RACE.--AIlowasess: tAsse$ssrees
six iurions.-Hermuda. iU: Jseh ksoeoo. ~;
Mis- Hawkstcps. 100: LouAss Psui. 100: NJ
T,rew, 100; Barnard i0S: Caafk ~. io1: Stnnis
(iui. lO7: Cssts. lO7: wsyanohs. 10.
FIFTH RAcE.-sealing: thfss-ysasSeds -
up: ono mile and Q sixtssnth-noyal Anb9. ~:
Biily Holder. 100; Marsiou. 100: 'Jsno peek.
erti, iOs; Gsoess Oxpard. 100; 0ansy Sssss. 11oi
Rash. 40: Mutt, 40.
SIXTH RACE-Ssllins; Aresyeas1lde I'd
. M; one mile and . stxtssnth.--L. u. Adif. -;
Polls, 100: Opsth. iio: Ceoscas. 100; Osieoa
Club. iio swish. 10; SPINDLE. 100; wsnAss.
40: Effsudi. iiS.
sAp,rsatios allowance datnsd.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
HIGHlANDERS TO PLAY
ON POLO GROUNDS IN 1914

Ths New York Baseball ClTb An
nounced late this afternoon thta the
Hixhlandcrs would again share tho Polo
Grounds with the Giants next ssafon
Letters made public that ranspired he
tween the two Leagues show that Presi-
dent Dan johnson OF the American re.
auested President Harry ". Hempsteah
OF tho New York Club to aEain lease It's
grounds to the Highlanders because
thel" now stariun would not 10 com.
pleted In time for next season.
President Hempstcad sccetlsd IA the
reQusst but imposed the condition that
u would be tile last ssaAon the hish-
Ia ndsrs could us~ ths Polo 0rounda. be-
cause he didn't beisevs II was 10 the
best interests OF baseball 20 have two
league teams occupy the same srounds
In one city.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
RESULTS At HAVRE De GRACE

EIRST RA('E-.NI l.len tWO- -yea r. old
e,,l,. and ys,a,rs.. av. furIonss-yal-
LyrI. ,os tAmhrosc, a,oi7 to 10 and
"a n won: Jo.npIna. los CKarrlck), &
,o /. ,o p; and Ia a second: Huda's
nroth., ,0s fByrus). q To l. TO I and
.v.n mira rlme. TO- a.S. Miss Cav
.s w..,.. yoo Peacock Ren Ounce.
.m""x 80 r.. .c,na,,nx s,so ran.
"TcoNn pACE,-s.,,,nr. ,hres.vesr.
.,s. .., nm. .,x ,ur,onv. -F,amms rIo,,.
,.s .r,~vi.r, ,os 90 a ana ,o
a.. a,,vor Moon ,,os tRobbins,. q 4, !.
=" ,na = a., 4 .acord. Homec,s,t IIa
An,hr".., N N m and 2 "a .
,h,r, T,,a ,ua.s Melville irfc,po
omso, y.nc,,,,. Montc,lm also ran.
TIIIpn pAcr.-ScIlInu, ,hrcc. .year-olds
49,, ,,,,,,.ra. an, ,,,,. a,a .svsn,v wards
mus. v.nd.ry.sr M ,D.rondcl toh
o. % .nd .u, won. bonnie E,olse, 1a
| u ~" q. A., ,,,,
Ill., nc "e'assaro, w So o"N
sseond' frog l~ 'Waioron'' 10 !, "
and II 20 ~, third. Time Ito DO
Ursa Major Da'nserheid' hg p'pper'
The evening world., 1913-09-23
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Tvo yssf.nid msidens: five and
half furlong, --Elmshji iOs: 'Ma,y Warren
100: 'Hudas Sister iD: Athletic Girl iln; Lsdy
Fern. ioa: small. los; s,n II Valley. iOs: Cci.
gan. 100: ina Bay. los: Prince Ch,lton 100
'Miihy wsy. 100 s,onshsnse. l0o: DUKE Hs,,
100: Csro Nome los; woof. i0S Maid MoAsNA,
ioo; s,atfire. I0s: wanits. iOS. Otys. iOo
SECOND RACE-rhr.. year oil. and M,
mares aud se,dins.; one mie end srventy yards -
Mo''le r.. III; Blns Thistle III: Superstition,
II; yellow Ess. 10a: 'Tsy Pay, iOe: 'i,ab.l.
ios 'Coi, A.hmsads. ma lad Of i.anyisn. los
fnrlons, ,-Lsmbs Tail. l0a; Goteius i06: HoM
DAY. 1902: Brare Cunsrier I05. tprDtund iU2
GALAXY, io2; Armament 40, s,tsn H.. Ioa
Csrl IO5: kius Chl,on. llO: rndsuntsi iOT
Arlington. 100; ChS cAnnsll. t02.
FOURTH RACE Three .eaf,olds and up
Mount Royal Handioap; sis flrloix,. .--Liyat q
NJ iAir. l?S; iousrmaid ii2 ssbaso, im
sh.csNtn. id: Chsrokss kos' %. iM iis.;e
FIFTH RXCE--An ssss: mahisns; one mil
| and aven'y ysrts SoaIsdale. %: AbbotHfc,i
| li?; CAn',. .s; Bruin Belle. iOe; On, Planet
Asars. 100: hear Bsst, %.
SIXTH RACf--Thres year r-olds and M; ssll
lug; siA furlon.s. 'l'ahsl. i02; Eaton. no; Al
| .erslor. lc2; cuapiusn;. iU'. SiI Aiyssaut. IO1
lVI. uas.sn. io5; s,sr GIN. iOi. Magazine. no
'cspIslp Ehat, a:' M1nerid los; N,uibu'
| iVI
| SEVENTH RACE-Th's- y-srolds and np; S,l
in.. siI !uriong, Sir Dcnrsh. iO5: C!sopst. iO7
| roy. (oS: inysei,r l--,r.io, lo7 Linbfoos, TO-,
81. Hor.htPa. los; Little w, i01; 70
Hoss, H0; Hans cr"s io' ss.''. 1922 LoF
! :xw$aas. .llo..us. e,.l..a. fcss s...
The evening world., 1913-09-23
PITTSBURGH.

Base Hits-On Shcnn. II In s innings;
on Mamaux. . In 3 innings. First Base
on Bails-Off Shenn. 2: of Mamaux. ..
Struck Out-By Yingling. 2; by Shenn.
I: by Mamsux, =. Two-Base Hits-Dau-
bert. Wilson. Sacrifice F1y-Cutshaw.
Stolen Bases-Smith. Fisher. Double
Plays-Dolan to Simon to Doian to
viOx; Yingling to Fsher to Daubsrt
Wild Pitches-Yingling. Mamaux. Um-
pires-Messrs. Eason and Brennan. At
tendance, 500
The evening world., 1913-09-23
JOHNNY Killing RETlREs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept 33.--John
King, catcher for the Cincinnati Nation
nj Baseball Club. returned to Kansas
City to-day and Immediately announced
his annual retirement from baseball.
King has been given the balance Of the
season of by Manager Tinker.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
PRATT TO CATCH BALL
DROPPED FROM MONUMENT,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Dsrriil
Pratt Of the st. Louis Browns asked
for a permit to-day to try catching a
ball dropped from the top Of the Wash
ington Monument. 1t has been done by
"Gabby" street and Billy Sullivan with
catchers' mitts. Pratt thinks he can
do IL with a first baseman's glove.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
wor,d'. R.cora Tor Iro. Mask.

DOUGLAS PARK, IOUISvILLE. KY,
Sept. 3,--Iron Mask. owned by JEFF
Livingston, ana trained by Nose Gold
blatt OF cincinnati. broke the worlds
record for ak furiongs here to-day
when he VOC the first event. lie ran
the distance In l.l0 IS.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

was called out on strikes. Fischer
droD oDped Gibson's third strike and he
was safe at first. Kelly ran for Gibson.
Butler batted for Councilman. butler
was safo on Fishers tumble. Kelly
reaching second. Carey flied out u
Wheat. No Runs. Two Left.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-'Tango football
In what the Maroon ilnemen dubbed the
latest form OF drill ordered by Coach
Stasg to-day. Stage had his men slid
ing, gliding. wriggling and pivoting
with ali the variations OF . dance.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
TY C0BB CINcHEs
HIGH BATTING H0N0RS.

DETROIT. Sept. 3s.-By pounding out
four safe hits In eight trips TO tho
plate whils his team went scoreiess In
yesterdays double bill against the Ath-
stics. Ty Cobb practically sewed up the
American League batting hcnors for
1918. Ty now has a lead Of II points
over his nearest rival. Joe jackson.
while iris speaker. the third man In
the race, Is six points TO the rear Of
the Nap siuSgcr. The figures now
stand:
The evening world., 1913-09-23
BR0OKLyNS

CONTINUED from First Pase)
The evening world., 1913-09-23

:.:s:AA.s - As.s P:ss a:ss III. Nzsa
The evening world., 1913-09-23

- OBJ NALLISTER. the sensational
h Frisco middieweight. meets Jimmy
- Clabby Oct. .. and expects to come
70 New York Immediately after that
bout. McAllister In said TO he tho
clessrest middieweight developed In
several years.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
Il DerriCksOn 6 Van Kirk +
9999444416661461@An

( j., have returned home after having en
I ioyed . most delightful vacation viii
NJ. and Mrs J. A. Wilcutts and otbe-
/ relatives.
Nj. and Mrs. Jennings Mills. Of Mi
tord, enjoyed the hospitality Of Air. aDd
MIS-. !. B. Emory the past FRIDAY.
Mrs. John Scanlon. Of near Bowers Is
seriously II al this time. and her tamil,
nave grave hopes Of her recovery.
annie Clendaniel, Of near Bowers <
oonvalescent. She has been beCifsst
eight weeks with typhoid fever.
MS community was surprised 10 hear
Of the marriage Of Miss Jennie WheatIev
the accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and
MIs. Thomas Wheatey, TO Christian
Maull, Of Pottstown, Pa. The wedding
took place last Sunday evening bv the
Rev. smith, of Camden. Del NJ
and Mrs. Naull viii reside in Pottsto,r-
II the future, as Mr. Maull has cuite an
extensive business al that civ.
Ny. and Mrs. T. B. Emory ~ ,ss-
Bowers, spent the past Sunday with IN.
ana Mrs Welch, near Georgetown.
he writer was verv much surD-isA5 ~
nave as guests Miss Emma 8Ianiove s-,5
her friend, Harry Wright. Of PllilsdeI-
phis, Tor the past week. Miss Frnrns
was telling Of the wonderful sights sbz
saw while II London. England and ~
I returning nome on the same boat that
brought Mayor Gaynor, Of New Yort
--0" 01-Sass-. ST. PAUL.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
HOUSTON

ne Polish and Bohemian people whr
have been working IN the Stetsou & Fl.
llson canueTy, returned 10 Baltimore or
Tuesday well pleased with their earnings
and are expecting 70 return another sea.
son
R. Graham, wife and daughter Mar
guerite, are spending a week s vacation
Al Saratoga Springs and up the Radson
Mrs. Fowler and daughter Della. who
have been visiting Mrs. REYNOLDS have
returned to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howard Dietrich and daughter.
Mrs. Harry Greenley and children. and
Nettie Lohand visited relatives in Rridge-
vile on Sunday.
Mrs Charlotte Griffith has been a puest
al Mrs. r. E. Counselman's.
The stork brought a son 10 Thos. Ham
ilton and wife Saturday.
Farmers are digging their sweet pots-
toes and report a good Yield.
Mrs Wharton and Mrs. Whitaker
attended the Sunday School Conventio,
It Pennington,
Charlie Townsend, wife and daughter
4 Connecticut, have been guests Of Mrs.
ym. Townsend.
Pearl Armour has returned home after
three week s visit to Chester.
Rev. Stewart, of Camden, has been Wis
ing his neice, Mrs. Wm. Johnson.
J. G. Wharton has completed the brick /
icrk on his new store.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
BRIDGEVILLE

r. " ElingswOrth has returned ho,n.
from New York business trip.
We feel that We want 70 conors+,,t...
one OF our most prominent ladies az rC',,-,,
Mrs. ). Il. Messick. on her mos -
deriul once. as she was elected in WI.
ilington last week while attendinua ~,
Senuon tneIe, state President Of the "
- = ms IS very great honor. and
Me les- very proud that we have iust
such woman as Mrs. Messick in onr
community. O-4
Wnile driving through town Saturday
evening. Mrs John Dimes. of town ana
sister Mary Smith, Of Greenwood. bs5
very narrow escape from being ser;o1,sl,,
injured Their horse became frigbtere5
a. az auto and made a wild dash do,r,,
=. -narket street, and while irving To t,,r-,
tne corner ran into an iron fence tbro1--
ing them both out, but fortuuatel,- tf.s,.
escaped with few cuts and bruisss
! hey had 10 be carried into a neiotb,,-s.
mouse before they were able to he 49,.
home. Mary was unconscious TO- so,',s
iltt4e tine. but seems to be getting sIor,o
nicely al this writing. The carrisoe -
q complete wreck. was
While Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE Af;,ls-
we're very busily engaged in readi1o a.
-nelr boarding house Wednesday e,e75;,,r- -
ast' about nifty Of their friends vsIl-e5
4 on them and gave them the mos - -,
'Iete surprise you ever read short :, -,
way Of kitchen shower. . The. ,-.e
-si.ed every article mentionable fro,,, p.
rying pan to a wash tub. 'ol-
jacob EIWanger and friend Miss Vol.
-Ssss; -l;., =, Of Denton, Nd, spent SUNDAY
IN tI.-aE ar; T ana Mrs. c. E. Brown.
Mss Cora Swain, who has been awsv
Z. = I, Z sIea.ment, has returned home veTy
MS. Molhe Short is visiting at the
onS E q Ars. Joe Richardson of Milford
J. E Harms has purchased The No.
ly n town owned BY T. f. Ter -
ederalsburg, Nd. -sily' OF
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03

IEE uuue-ous -obbe-ies and
assaults which have occurred dur
ing the past summer n the towns
and ru-al districts Of this and Other
states, has aroused the interest OF
the people 10 the fact that The peace
and safety Of the citizens and their
property, needs safeguarding and
that there IS 4 general outcry for
more police protection. Admitting
the facts n the case, We submit
that i would be an impossibliltv
10 accomplish the object through
any reasonable increase IN the
police force OF the cities and towns.
OF the rural constables. Thepeople
must realize that each and all owe
a responsibility to the public in
general, 70 assist IN the maintaining
q the laws, and this can only be
done by facing the situation |
sguarely, and giving testimony be-
fore officials and appearing in the
courts as prosecuting witnesses.
Il would be better Tor the cities
and towns to offer reasonable e
wards for the performance Of this
duty, 10 either male OF female, adult
OF minor, who viii assist 10 round
up any law-bTeaking criminal. Il
would be drawing in the service
Of any citizen capable OF doing de-
iecuve work, and z policeman
would not be required al every
corner IN the town, at certain times
% prevent assaults, buTglaries OF ;
any other crime. The economy oil
MS reward plan, Is that # the I
;r1minal Is caught, there IS nothing
o. the authorities to pay; whereas, {
.zt1a police entails salary even {
tter the wave Of crime subsides. D
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
BURRSVILLE

NJ. ard Ms James Morgan delight
fully entertained Z large number {
/ young people a. their home On Thursds
I evening II honor CT their daughter. Ms
/ Florence The occasion being the celehrs
I tOu ot her ui-thdsv Games and mus
were the main features Of the evening
/ Refreshments were served. after whicl
I the guests departed for their honies
wishing tie hostess many more hspp-
returns.
Joseph Tsr5uttou and Mr. ard Mrs
! Charlie TuTns-, Of RidEley, we're Mrs
Ireland 5 guests pan Of this week.
Ar. and Ms Charles l. Cahall O.
Philadelphia, and Ms. Lizzje Greenfield
Of Lsuscowue, Pa, mo,o-ed from Phils-
delPaia Thursday. and have been visit
ing relatives Il and near town. being the
guest Of the former mother Ms. II. Z.
Cshall, most Of the tine.
". and Mrs ". G. Wootsrs. Of Hick-
nan, and Mrs. Sallie Mag. OF Whining
ton, were guests Friday Of Mrs. Netue
Wooters.
John Baker has accepted the position
as lsuitoT Of the II. E. Church.
Prof. y. Bates Stevens, OF Denton. was
the guest Of his brother. John ". Stew
ems Friday.
Mrs. Robert Dill and daughter. Miss
Florrle, and Miss Iva 4. Russell Of town
and Mrs. Heury r. Lewis and daughter.
Miss Anna. Of Denton. were plezsantlv
entertained a. the home Of NJ. and Mrs.
n Leland Wyatt, near Deuto1. OF Thurs
isy
Elsah Smith and friend, NJ. Jackson.
u ColdsboTo, have been among relatives
near town for several dsvs.
Mrs Randall Harvey, Of Philadelphis.
IS being entertained By her mother. Nrs
Mary E. Harvey.
NJ and Mrs. Hicks johnson. of Green
Tood, were among the guests present Al
ne home Of Ms z. z. Russell On SIM
lay.
Mrs. Wm. Jacobs and little daughter
legena, Of Philadelphia. are Spending I
ONE time Al the home Of Ny. and Mrs.
K. jacobs.
I. L Canal, accompanied bv his SIS
rs, Mss Mollie and Ms. Lena Thsw-
y and brother, Thomas Cahall. .uotored
Wyoming Sunday, and while there
ere pleasantly entertained bv Mrs. An
ie Durham.
Air. and Mrs Clark Smith have re
irned from pleasant visit among Viii
ingtou relatives and friends. II
Miss Laura Thawlev was the puesf Of
2 parents, Ny. and Mrs ]. Il. Thaw-
y fo- few days. Miss Thawlev was !
liable 70 return 70 work Monday in Hsr-
1gton on account Of sickness.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-03
LEWES.

Lewes men are again crying for labor
ing men. Not & single man in Lewes
IS cut Of employment at the present
4 time and several business men are be-
/ ing obliged to do their own work, being
unable 70 secure the needed help. Negro
Z help Is also hard 70 get as most Of them
are working al the fish oil factories.
canning houses, OF have gone South for
the oyster season. Ihe exhorbitsnt
prices being offered for labor does not
seem 70 have tendency 70 bring them
from the South.
Miss Iva Iruitt has accepted q posi-
ton as teacher in the Selbyville Schools
and has left 70 assume her new duties.
Large catches Of trout are now being
made Dy the fishermen about here in
selnes and are selling at Is cents q bunch.
Inc ever toothsOme erOcus are becom- I
ing searcer every day. Very small
catches are being made now.
Inc following property transfers have
Deen made during the week: Property I
Of the late Mrs. Henry Palmer, on JET I
1erson Avenue purchased by Robert
Palmer for $500: King house on MeFee /
Street purchased by Pasher Watson for
80 Art ConWel property, purchased
9y Dr. ". +, on, consideration private;
Joseph Metcalt property purchased bv
Ebe I. Palmer, consideration private.
At the sale Of beach lots, Lewis Martin.
life saving station man, purchased a
permit 70 erect q house 70 cost less than
go near the LeTes Life Saving station.
1aptaiR John Lynch and George Chase
gll also erect houses near this site in
he spring. William Maui also secured
permit TO build on the lot near the
ireakWater House on Lewes Beach. q
II. Maui and Mr.. Dome will erect a I .
ottage on the site before next sumner. II
The A. F. Anderson Packing COMPANY
Lewes have closed down for the sea 2
1n-, While the plant has put up 5000
ases less than last year, II mas had q
pod season despite the shortness.- The q
0. and ]. L. Marshall Packing Com
my at Overlook, has closed down. Q
ter q profitable season. The Lewes y
leking Company viii close down the
tier part Of this week. aI
The Board Of Education are installing j
ianitary drinking fountain in the schooi T
Rehoboth. M