davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
ASKS COURT TO NAME
GUARDIAN FOR COUNT

Mrs. Carrie Won Hake. No. 2sl
Riyard-st.. wife OF Count Adolph A. r..
Won Hake, who was before Justice
Cainey. I'm the police court, few days
ago. on a charge OF being drunk, APP
plied 20 the probate court. Friday,
for the appointment OF guardian for
her husband, representing that he
was addicted TO drink and needed pro
lection. The case was set for hear
ing during the afternoon session.
Count Won Hake says that he fed
from Germany. his native country. p
number OF years ago. as a result or
fighting q duel with a man with whom
he auarreled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunuinx 4 stevens Live stock REPORT

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March IS
Cattle: Receipts. five cars. market
steady: best 1850 TO i,SVo-io' steers
IS. : u .. geea- to pFime-l-2oS 10 I.9ee-
Id. steers. Ss.5OISs5; do. LOO TO 100
ID steers, ss1s.2S coarse, plainIsh
100 to i.200-lb steers, 81 500! 20 me-
dunn. butcher steers. 1000 70 l,loO- lo''
3725a7.75: butcher steers. 9b0 TO l.VVp ,,
H.. S797.50; light butcher steers. to:oo
Q725 best fat cows. 500 e 20
butcher cows. 500; best fat heiters'
S7s5ysa5: medium butcher heiters,
;6.76q7lo; light butcher heifers. S6S
6a5. light butcher cows. $40 90, GUY
tiers, ste504.75. trimmers. S35eV3.'5.
stock heifers, sg6; best feeding steers
stockers. 5Ge.50; prime expor,
bulls, s7g7.25; best butcher bulls. $eec
a. bologna bulls. S5.75g625 stock
bulls. s5g55o, best mixers and
springers. s65@sO; common TO fair
kind do. $4,000.
Hogs: Receipts, 20 cars market
strong: heavy. $40. +0Ilo.5O. workers.
sl0.60N 1910; pigs. 5000
sheep and lambs Receipts. 20 cars
yearlings. ss0S50, wethers. 500 y
Calves S54l2I5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
PHELAN WON'T SPARE
MEN WHO STOLE ) CENTS

William Hessel and Ed Watson were
convicted in Judge Phelans court.
Friday. OF larceny from the person.
They snatched a handbag from Miss
Wilma Stimmel OF No COL Campbell.
ave. In the handbag was five cents.
Attorney Patrick Kelleher. represent.
ing the two dips" pleaded for mer.
ciful sentence. Judge Phelan took ex.
actly the opposite view.
For a man who steals from the
rich. there is some hope he said.
For the cheap thief who will steal a
borrowed nickel from a working girl.
I have no sympathy"
Judge Phelan remanded the two FOR
sentence later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
MARKET OPENS
STRONG and ACTIVE
y. Y. STOCK MARKEr-CIo.e.

Am b Sugar 32@ II Anal COP 72S.
Am Can S2if Am Smelt ss'S. Am Sug
49,. Am 4 4 T 1897. Anacon 37s.. At
Gibson lo2i.. IL 4 . 1907, Beth steel
rs II. Il II T sSis. Can Pac 225i. Cent
Leath 26ls Ches n -. Chino Copper
3tr, Con Gas lS2s.. Erie 27's. do I'd
pf 34is. Gen Elec 1885,. CT Nor pref
1854. Int Met TX. do pr ssh. Lehigh
Valley 1876 y. Louis & Nash 1875. NJ. X
NJ Ry i52a.. BIO Pac s7T.. y Y cent
i05H y A W l06 North Pac III. Penn
X II llsAs. Press 81 Car -. Ray cons
lS7s. Read 1915. Rep | 4 steel 25's
do pr s5N.. Rock Isl 81 q, DO pr 36is.
So. Union Pac $50. L : Rub com So |
= Steel 6ls4. do pr lo7a. L Bonds
l0l. Nir Car Chem 3S. Utah Cop 53i.
Wabash Pa West Tn Tel 6sS, West
Mfg 66.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
MARKETS and FINANCE

sl2s5. Timothyseed: Prime spot. 10
bags at $40
liverpool wheat closed unchanged 10
i.d higher and corn h.d higher To sd
lower.
Wheat stocks In Duluth increased
1000 GOO bu domestic and $4,000 bu
bonded this week. -,
" heat receipts Friday; Duluth, IS
cars ears, against 10 a year ago; MIN
.neaDolis 2A2 cars. against lyb; Ninni /,
neg old cars. against $50; Chicago, 20
cars, against 81.
Exports OF wheat this week; ArSen,
tina 6,40I. geo bu. Australia, l.is2'oVo
hu: India 4ss,00e bu. ,,.,,
Argentine Visible supply Of wheat.
N.St0'ooO on. week ago. s.S3e,Ooo ou'
wear ago. 100000 bu. -,
aaX included 1000 bbls OF -four : cars
of corn aud OF oats Mit,1rra KAY LIS
we're 2OOO hbls OF -four and ls'VoV ~
~ corn StLsks are 3sS tos bu OF
wheat. l74.159 bu Of corn 72'oSo Oh o'
oats and $3.50 ba or rye .a7 ana
primary wheat receipts were fs,'VV'
h,I against 32g 600 bu = year ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
JOBnINO PRICES.

s. f:s, Jeans :of fs f E,m: s sss
:s sSaa sS Corn T.si: :nss ... ssiP
ara si 81: Ans :ssa s sS 500; SALMON non
s.s.sY; ,aii s iXss nn s ~. q A Hams
early June. $50; sifted early June
81 ~ per dog
sacks, bran. sss; Coarse miaaiinss. SIS:
I2isO: cracked corn. i,s: corn and
FlouG1jobins pric.s: Be., Mlchl.
gan patent, $3.50; straight So: pure
rye. N.so; spring patent. $50 per Dbl.
Hardware Nails. 1905 case; plain
s Ssrsed wire. IRE point. ,ssS per :pool:
sa!ysni $50 :h ;,s.a 2. $50 e.
biz axes, bronzed, ;S.7s per dos: pol
irhed: 80 per doz.: black sheets, 20
sa. :%. ana 'i 10 I psf c sarFlas:
So. s ' 10 an on Is Dsr esns on
large. IS pc, cent OF list;
seed. SOC; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, 10hc: perfection. lie: Pala cine,
lac. Crown gasoline. Isc per gal. tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. AN W4shc per
Provisions-Msss pork, S22: family.
t23g24. clear backs. 2iQ23: hams. Sl7
ais; picnic hams. lac: bacon. l6Ulsc;
lard in tierces. l2hc: kettle rendered.
i31c per 10
sugsr-Crystal Doininoes. alb. STSp:
do. 5-lb, $3.50, Eagle tablets, 1910: cut
loaf, $3.50. cubes. S5.O5 XXXX powder
ed. S5.0S. standard powdered, s.: gran
ulated extra coarse. $40; graduated.
fine, in bulk. $3.50. gTanulated. 2S-lb.
cottons, Si65; crystal domino gran, 2
ID. and b-lb cartons, In cases. s4.g0;
crystal domino. gran. IiF cases. 50;
diamond A. $40. confectloners A.
;,55 No. :. $3.50; No. 5. $40; No. 8.
t4i0 No. :, sis5 No. s, $3.50: No. ..
s42s: No. 10. $500. No. Ii, s4lS; No.
L.. $40: No. 10. s405; No. Ia, sA05:
No 10. s4.O5. non-caking mixture.
1915. best graduated, $3.50 per 100
lbs. household powd., is, as to case.
So 40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
!. MUELLER HAS
FIGHTING CHANCE
StOf Of st. Albertus Church
II Seriously iii with
Pneumonia

The Rev. FIR. Francis A. Mueller,
f)pg Of st. Albertus' church, St.
~ and Canfield-aves., Is seriously
Mn pneumonia.
~ has . lighting chance" said DR.,
Chap0ton. Friday morning. IL
111pate no change In his condition
10 Saturday afternoon or even,
Mueller was considerably wor
~ che wtndstorm of last Friday
~ toro = chimney from his church
tw1Dto1 the steeple. He was able
n1oct services Sunday, but on
~ ~ had . high fever, which
6o1ly tncroased until his temper
yu1cho6 100 degrees. He is be
6teG6ed By Br. Chapoton and DR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
MRS. EATON DENIES
Staying HUSBAND

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 2s.-
Mrs. Jennie Eaton today formally
pleaded not guilty TO an Indictment
returned by the Plymouth county
grand jury. charging her with the
killing Of her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton. by systematic
slow poisoning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
GREAT MILK FAMINE
THREATENS N. Y. BABIES

NE WYORK. March 2s.--The great
milk supply from diaries upstate
along the New York Central lines,
upon which New York depends for
thousands Of babies, was cut OF dur
Ing the night and the city today
Need . serious milk famine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Extend Dunkirk Docks.

The docking accommodations OF the
port OF Dunkirk in the Department OF
the Nord, on the Strait OF Dover, have
been greatly extended during the past
four years. Cargo boats OF 600 feet
in length and drawing 80 feet OF
water can now be accommodated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
PRODUCE

The poultry market is inclined 10
work little higher even than the
present level OF prices. The demand
Is not a large one but UP TO It's limit
buyers are urgent. Veal calves are
about steady. Buyers are beginning
TO kick on prices a little. but receipts
are not large. and receivers are In
clined to stand pat. Butter Is firm and
eggs are holding their own. The mar
the low point on bad weather and
country roads, but there has been no
shortage in the supply. Strawberries
are fairly plentiful and are working
lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
BUTTER AND EGGS

Hrsfer-Board prices are: Creamery
cxtrss, Soc; hrsts. 33isc, dairy. 2tc;
packing stock. 2sc per ~.
Eass - Current receipts, candled,
cases included. LA &c per doz. Receipts
] .33G cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

Captain Ruser. one of the best
known sea captains Of the trans-At-
lantic service. states that not long
ago he saw "A genuine reptilian OBJ
ject, 90 feet in length. close along
side his ship. the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

The following arms are priv
tleged TO execute orders on the
Detroit STOCK Exchange: Bumpus Il
Co: Carlyle < Povak l.. II. Clarke
4 Co.: Lewis q. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin & Co; Richard Irwin d
Co.; W. r. Moss Co.: II. w. Noble
X Co.; w. r. Reilly 81 Co.: william
II. Rose Il Co.. II. ). Warren u Co..
and George NJ. West d Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Apples - Fancy. Ss5o0a: ordinary,
$laI5o per bol.: box apples. $l0I3k.
Bananas-Gool shipping stock. 3l.Se

Apples - Fancy. yeso0s: ordinary.
$lQ1.5o per boil: box apples. 81 OF ~:
Be.aass--Gool shippins stock. use
csaiisorer@,i.asds.5S per DO.
CeIery-Fiorida, S25o0s per crate.
'' eS.S p ssqss Dbl.
CAeese-whoiesale prices: Michigan
FATS. new. 1b0l6hc; old. l7Wi7ko:
H i:% q iss: iimsars as ISL 9lssse; 90:
m me- Swiss. s202Ac; Imported sw'sS
Cranberries = Late HOwes. es.75 bbl.:
D.t..-Persian. new. 6@bH. per ID:
common msoisd is Ssi iie per ID ."''' 100 "e'
California. ase h. new '~'' H.
Ei.:: H.ddie.1loh GLE per ID.
house: sSlos; spinach. iss per 9 S
4oc bu: parsnips. soc bu; dollhouse to-
matoes. 20c 10, Florida tomatoes. $3.50
2.75 per S-basket crate. soc per bas-
ket; pie rant: 400 4Sc per bunch; hub
fornia. asa soc per bunch. S5u5.25 per
Grape Fruit-Florida. s3.soat box.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots, (. o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy
No. ! mixed. tisels.6o: light mixed.
wheat and oat straw. is9s5o ton
Hides-No. I cured hides. 13nc. No.
! Gieen hides. lie; No. / cured bulls,
llhc: No ] 0reen bulls Sc; Nc. cured
veal kip, lAhc. no. ! green veal kip,
l2c: No. ! cured murrain. lie: No.
green murrain. SIC; No cured calf.
lec. No. green. calf. lec: No: ! horse
hides 81: No. 80 horse hides. IS. Sheep
skins. as to amount Of wool, 6oc9
$50. No hides. Ic on: kip and calf.
iemons-Messinas. ss0s5o per box
Iimes-Sl " La dos.
$500 h.
Onions--Yellow. car lots. 5bQ 60c per
400 lbs; store lots. as soc per Blu: new
Spanish, Si.25 per crate.
Onion sets-Yellow, $3.50; white
Or.nxe.-Caifornia navel. Ss.soVA;
Eloridas. $4,000 per box.
FouItry-Springs, TN q 1sc; hens
ll7I. else: ROSTERS. I2c; ducks, lsl
zoe: turkeys. $50 zoe 10.
Pinesppies-$l509 per crate.
Potat0es-Michi9an. 4ost<6c per bu;
in car lots: New Bermudas. s3.N blu,
s. so Dbl.
strawherries-s5 q 40c per quart; 81
QS.25 per 24-pint case.
sweet Potatoes-Jsrsey. kiln dried
Sl.60 q 1.S5 Der crate.
Tailow--No. I. so: No. 2. &c ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28


ODell.
N. MacRoberts, 8.
Louis Donges. 20.
Joe Stemle.
John Cash, wife and son.
August Wiener and wife.
William Ferris and wife.
James Short and family OF four.
William Cordes and family Of five
Oliver Adams.
Joseph Galley
Joseph Crawford.
Paul Crawford, wife and baby.
Ike Sims, patrolman.
Frank Brown.
II. Dulle, city detective.
Frank Jameson.
Harry Kuhr.
Louis Kellar.
Arthur Elkins.
John Cahill.
C. Herman.
William Bishop.
Patrolman James Hagan.
Fred CQyle.
Patrolman John Neidermann.
Emil Sauer, wife and child.
Charles De Long.
Mrs. May Hickman.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

New Workers are predicting a
future speed OF 100 miles an hour Tor
motorcycles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
BUSINESS MEN

Ii Il feasible for business men to buy
stocks? IL SO. what methods should
IN follow IN order to be successfw|
A booklet by Roger w. Baoson treats
of this subject and will be mailed gra-
it's Address Dept. D-127, Of the babsOn
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Offces wellesley Hills. Mass. LArgsst
organ ixation Of It's class In the u q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

Bar Harbor. Me-, may repeal laws
prohibiting entry OF automobiles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

Son priatins Dose Might Times
Pvfatsug CO.. Is Johs R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

Busiuess-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John r. st Pm Main 1898 Or city 1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
FIRST AUTHENTIC
LIST OF DEAD IN
OHIO-INDIANA FLOOD

(Coptinued from Page OneD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

Unidentified boy, about II, light
hair
Hilda Deiss. No. 1873 North Central
ave.
Alma Deiss, S, No. 1873 North Gen.
tral-ave.
HAMILTON
-B-Beii,- wife and daughter
Benjamin Spradley and mother
John Demuth.
John Whitehall.
Five-year-old Quinn girl.
Mrs Gels.
Mrs Kelsch and granddaughter.
Mrs Geek and three grandchildren
Earl Bess, manufacturer. son OF
Albert Bess
Miss Esselman
Else Ross, oxford. Ohio.
Mrs. Lena Stillmacher.
Joseph n. West.
Mrs. Julia Morris.
Dave Jarrett.
Dudley O. crovard.
Patrolman Albert Mueller, drowned
in rescue work.
Mrs. Lizzie Theobald. mother OF
Carrie and Nora.
Herman G. Mann, s5.
Herman Tieman.
O'Dsll. son OF Magistrate
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
GETTING MATERIALS TO
BUILD DAM And Bridge

The contractors, Tatnal & Brown of
Wilmington, are getting the materials
together and will start TO build the new
concrete bridge and hume at the head
of navigation near the Milford railroad
station on September 6th. They have
contracted to do the work for 81 100.
and are to complete the work within
sixty days from the date of beginning
work. The engineer in charge of the
work, and whose plans are to be carried
out, is Herbert W. Hatten, who has
done much of the work on the streets
of Milford. Augustus Holson will be the
inspector to see that the work of carry
ing out the plans is carried out In ad-
dition to this work, the D., M. & V.
Railroad will have concrete piers built
and wings for their bridge next to the
other work. They have the stone partly
on the ground to do this work, and it
will be completed by the time the other
is finished.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
JEALOUS COLORED MAN
SHOOTS Two WOMEN

Jealousy on the part of George Screws,
colored, over Kate Douglas with whom
he had been living for the past year,
lead the man to shot both the Douglas
women and her sister. Rose Owens,
on Saturday night last. The shooting
occurred at a house on Carlisle Lane,
the negro using a double barreled shot
gun for the purpose. Following the
shooting Screws leisurely walk down the
street, while several persons who saw
him walking away made no attempt to
capture him. All authorities in neigh
boring towns were notified at once to
be on the looking for the man.
For the past year Screws has been
living with Kate Douglas, daughter of
Daniel Douglas. and it is said that he
has threatened her several times because
of the fear that she allowed the atten-
tions of other men. 1t is also said that
the man had warned her to stay away
from the home of her sister, under
threat of violence at his hands. She
went there on Saturday night, however,
and soon afterwards he made has ap-
pearance. Just what happened after
wards is not clear. Two distinct stories
are circulating both of which are plaus-
able.
Daniel Douglas, father of the two
women, stated to a correspondent that
his daughter Kate had gone to bed and
that Screws rushed into the room and
shot the woman as she lay in the bed.
After this he went downs stairs and shot
Rose Owens, married sister who held
a child in her lap at the time. The
Douglas woman was shot in the right
side. a rib was shattered, and it is fear
ed that she may die. Rose Owens had
her left breast shot away, and quantity
of splintered wood was taken from the
wounds.
The other story in circulation is that
Screws. shot Rose Owens as she respond
ed to his knock at the door and that
when he realized his mistake he rushed
into the building and shot Kate. This
story seems to be the accepted one.
Drs. James P. Lofiand, William Mar
shall and J. G. Dawson dressed the
wounds. The negro man is of yellow
complexion, abont feet z inches in
height, and weighs about l40 pounds.
On Sunday afternoon word received
from Lincoln that Screws was asleep in
a tenant house on the farm owned by
Charles Shew. A crowd of men from
Milford went to the place, but the
nergo had Just left The woods back
of the house was searched and trace
of the negro found He was seen by
some of the party, and was later chased
into a corn field on the farm of Joseph
RhOads, cOlored farmer, where darkness
compelled the searchers to give up the
chase. Up until the present time no
trace of him has been found.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
TALL SUGAR CANE.

On the farm of John Hammond, four
miles from Milford, in Milford Neck, is
growing an acre in sorgum cane which
he will have ground and made into syrup
at the Calhoon Sorgum Mills at Lincoln
City. Delaware. At the corner of South
Walnut and Front Streets, in front of
the Milford Hardware Company's Store,
he has placed a stalk from his field for
exhibition, as to what the results on
Delaware lands are in growing this cane.
The stalk is 153 feet tall and it is cut off
at the ground and pulled up. Sorgum
syrup has a particular rich flavor which
appeals to many persons as most desir-
able for table syrup and Mr.. Hammond
is one of these admirers.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
TO RAISE $4,000 FOR
A HOSPITAL IN MILFORD

The trustees of the Milford Emergency
Hospital held a meeting last Thursday
evening at Marshall's Drug Store and
discussed the needs of the hospital. In
the absence of Ex-Governor William T.
Watson, John B. Smith, cashier of the
First National Bank of Milford, acted
as chairman Of the meeting, and a gen
eral discussion as to how to best secure
the needed subscription for the land
and buildings for hospital, was held
The treasury now has about 81, 400 in
hand, and the equipment over the drug
store for the present emergency hospital
represents about 500 investment all of
which is up-to-date, and ready for use
at all times. Those present suggested
that plan similar to that used in Will
mington. Delaware, to secure the $500, .
900 fund for the hospital there be adopted
That plan was to apportiOn the town
and country off into sections or districts,
and have one captain who should select
his own solicitors to assist in making
the canvass and setting forth the needs
and advantages of a hospital for public
service.
Through Mrs. Meeker, of near Mil
ford, an architect from New York do
nabGA q set VI llcAlis ADl q bAllQlAS WlllGu
would be sufficient for the present needs
at the beginning, and which could be
added to as the future required. This
plan was appreciated and will form
basis for making up estimates for the
preliminary work.
There are a number of wealthy people
who should be willing to contribute to-
wards a great public benefaction like
hospital, and literally at that, and they
would do so if the matter was presented
to them in a tangible and practical
method by persons in whom they have
confidence. When the solid citizens get
behind this movement there will be a
pride in which each individul will develop
an earnest endeavor to make the work
successful and it will be.
Several properties were suggested as
available for this new enterprise of fur
nishing a home for the Emergency Hos
pital. There are many Delawareans who
have moved from Kent and Sussex cour-
ties who would be glad to contribute tC-
wards the building of hospital in Nil.
ford on modern principals.
The people of Milford alone raised
S22, 900 to build one church in two years,
and there is no argument why the peo-
pie of the upper part of Sussex County
and the lower part of Kent County
should not be able to raise S25, 900 for a
hospital, which would benefit all the
people from physical standpoint.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
SOME PEACHES BY SPRAYING.

1t is reported that the Harrisons of
Berlin, Md, have marketed 10000
baskets of peaches this season, and that
C. W. Lord, of Camden, Del, has sold
over 8, 900 baskets, and that from the
William T. Carter Farm near SMYRNA
has produced peaches which have made
the bank account of the owner swell
to 81, 500 from that source alone. 1t is
stated that Charles Sackett of Lincoln
City, has sold 1000 baskets from his
orchards, and that Medford Jones of
Milford, and John j. Rosa, of Milford,
have each cleared up over $1,000 from
their peaches so far this season. All
this may be attribited directly to persis-
tant spraying of the trees, and next
Saturday. tomorrow, Prof. Scott, the
spraying expert will lecture on this sub
lect at 230 p. m, in Milford Grange
Hall, and as he has spoken here before,
and is we'll liked, his lecture will be at
tended largely, it is absolutely free to
all who go.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
BASE BALL.

Milford defeated New Castle here on
August 2lst by a score of 9 to 6.
At Greensboro, Md, on August 2Srd
the Caulk Club lost by a score of 4 to 5.
The Caulk team plays Dover here to-
morrow. Each club has won a game
and this will be to decide the champion
ship.
At Lewes August 2Sth the home team
won out from New Castle by a score of
9 to Z. Davis of Milford caught for
Lewes.
The Milford Lumber Co. expected to
play Frederick last Saturday but were
disappointed at the last minute. There
were a great many disappointed fans.
Dave Warren, of the Caulk team, has
been loaned to the Milford Lumber Co.
to hold down third base. Dave is fast
player and his old teammates wish him
success in his new position.
Be sure and tell all your friends about
it, as Greensboro, the only professional
paid team on the Delmarvia peninsula,
plays here next Thursday. Game called
at $3.50 p. m. Go see some fast ball.
The Caulk team wal 'oped Dover on
their home grounds last Saturday to the
tune of 5 to T. 1t was hard fought
game and a hard one for Dover to lose
as this was the first game they have
lost on their own grounds this season.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
CONDENSED NEWS items
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

The Avenue bridge in Milford will be
reopened to traffic in two weeks.
The Faithful Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet September 10th, at
$50 p. m, with c. E. Varney.
When you buy of your home merchants
you are helping the town and thereby
sharing in the profits of your own pur-
chase.
We do not need money ourselves, but
the fellow we owe wants US to pay. Pay
your subscription and help the other
fellow out.
We heard a man the other day kicking
for a chance to work. That man was a
false alarm. No man who wants work
these days need to be without employ
ment ten hours. There is all kinds
of work in this district. and good wages
can be secured by good men.
Isaac Collins. a highly respected
colored man, died at his home in North
Milford Wednesday morning last after
short illness. Collins has for several
years been employed at the L. D.
Caulk Laboratories in this town. He
was always accommodating and held
the respect of all classes.
Advertising is no good. said the
man in old clothes. 1T never helped
me none. The millionaire merchant
smiled, That is because you tried it,
John, as the Indian tried the feather
bed. An Indian took feather, placed
it on a plank and slept on it all night.
In the morning he growled: 'Paleface
say feathers heap soft. Paleface heap
fool, ugh ="