davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
KNIGHT ADDS TO
HIS OGDEN BAND
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, April 14.--The Ogden IInion
Association club viii have Its first real
try at real opposition when Manager
KITTY Knight sends his men against
McCloskcy's Skyscrapers on Lucas field
In Salt Lake. The exhibition game be-
tween the Utah rivals Was not arranged
until today. because official confirmation
was necessary on the part OF President
T.. G Mulroney. The local directors were
notified that the league Official had no
objection TO a preseason conflict be-
tween the clubs, so the game was an-
noUnced
Manager kitty kuigh. does nor feel
that he has sufficiently covered from
the effects OF his recent operation 10 at
tempt the trip TO Salt Lake tomorrow
so the sqUad-thIrtccn men--wir he i'm
temporary charge OF Acting Manager
Jack Murray.
1t IS not probable that Pitcher Green
will be sent in tomorrow. He arrived IN
the city TO-DAY from Vallejo, Cal, and
adds another strong arm 10 knights
hurllng department Green IS a tall
youth. who is rated as having speed
equal to Walter Johnson. Ma nager
Knight is well pleased with the new ar
rival. who IS almost certain 20 remain q
permanent fixture on th. local cl;.b.
knights pitching staff VIII receive am
other addition when Remington. obtained
from the Stockton cluD. arrives on Thurs
day II Remington Is accepted. local
magnates Will be forced 10 pay u fancy
price for his release, but Remington is
said TO be worth the consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
UNIVERSITY SHOWS
SPEED ON DIAMOND
Proof Given in Practical
Game That Students Are
Fast Lot.

The university baseball team yesterday
showed Itself to be as good as was ex-
pected. by defeating the team composed
OF alumni men. by the score Of is TO l.
There had been an attempt made by
Captain Smith OF the alumni team 10 get
together all the old varsity men who had
played tho best ball, but when the time
for the game came he had only three
men, so that he had to call upon mem
bers OF the varsity second team and
strangers from the crowd 10 fill in his
ranks,
The varsity showed up very we'll. One
OF the strongest men on the team yes
terday was Walt Stack, the new out
fielder. Stack caught fly with one
hand after 1t had gone over, the low
pretty style that he won the applause of
the entire crowd. including the alumni,
The alumni who played best were Cap
tain Smith at second oase, Levi Muir at
third base and Coach Fred Bennion In
right field.
This afternoon the varsity Will meet
the l.. ID. S. team. Tomorrow It will
meet the regimental team from the post
and the next day the McCloskey Sky
scraDers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Ogden Will Present Team
Practically as Ii Will En-
ter Pennant Race.

~ ALT LAKE and ogden will meet this
afternoon for the first battle of
the year. Ogden's team is prac-
~ UCalIy complete, and will line I'D
today in about the same form that
1t VIII appear in the first game of the
league season. April %.
McCloskcy's Skyscrapers are not vet in
full battle array. Nevertheless, enough
OF the regulars are here TO give the fans
an opportunity OF seeing what they can
do against one of the teams with which
theY will have TO contend for the next
three months. That McCIoSkey's lads are
able 10 Siye sood account OF themselves
was 0alnly and amply demonstrated in
the two games with the Quincy team
Today's game VIII begin at 3 o'clock on
Lucas field. Lou Mahaffey will be the
umpire. Following Is the lineup of the
two teams. although the batting order
could not be given last night:
Salt Lake-iiummell Morgan. Schmidt
and Schweitzer, pitchers; Strlpp and Glib
son, catchers, pressan. first base: Davis
second base; Pendleton. shortstop; Kaefer
third base, Murphy, left field: Spencer
center field: iiuelsman. utility.
OSden-Fowler and Sinclair, pitchers.
Perkins and Perioul, catchers; Van. first
base, Wcssler. second base; Foster, short
stop, Jones. third base; Moorchcad, left
field: Murray, center field: HAYES. right
field. Laird, utility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Return Match Sought.

The tinish, one of the most sensational
ever seen in d southern California ring
called for a return date. the meeting of
tomorrow night. The draw decision car
ried with II a to-be e-Contlnued-in- our next
flavor. and now the little rivals will en-
deavor TO clean Up all question OF physi-
cal supremacy.
Anderson and Brown. who took TO the
mountains for a stay of two weeks. have
returned 70 the hard labor of the training
camp and tonight announce that they are
in perfect physical condition. thereby
eliminating all chance for ai alibi in this
respect,
For the first time in my life ] know
what real condition means" said Ander
son this morning Il AIN right this time
and If | am lucky enough 20 get Brown
going again he will not get away from
me-"
Dump Dan Morgan has a lot 10 say
regarding his protege. but as the manager
has been in New York all the while
Brown was training. il IS "Kayo's" own
linc OF reasoning that calls for atten-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Dundee and kilbane.

Johnny Dundee, the New York feather
weight, has taken up his training for the
scheduled twenty-round championship
contest with Johnny kilbane at Vernon
on April 20. At Doyles camp, Dundee.
looking d bit heavy but tanned from a
weeks fishing at Catalina, is working
along easy lines. Not until next Sunday
VIII he get down TO tho hard work OF
training.
Venice tomorrow afternoon. Since XIII
bane arrived from the east ne has put In
all his time out Of doors. baskng In the
sunshine and taking long swim In the
surf daily Much interest Is already be-.
ing taken in the coming championship
fight. Dundee has A great number of adj
rnirers here and the chances are that he
VIII be backed heavily to defeat the
champion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Famous Diamond Star Will
Manage Cleveland Team
in Federal League.
By International News Service,

P1TTSBURG, April A.-After more
than twenty years in organized baseball
old Cy Young is going into an outlaw "
league. Cy IS TO manage the Cleveland
club in the new Federal league, which
opens It's season May g.
This information was given out today
by President William r Mccullough
when he returned from n meeting of the
clubs at indianapolis, Bill Phillips, for
mer Cincinnati pitcher, will manage In
dianapolis: Bert Keeley viii handle the
Chicago team: Chick Frazer. former Ma
tional league pitcher. wlli manage st.
Louis. and Sam Lecyer. the old Pirate
pitcher. viii direct the Coyngton club,
Deacon Phillippi. former Pirate. has
signed 10 manage the Plttsburg club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
l1NITH'S HOME RUN
lVNvS FOR BROOKLYN
Giants Defeated in Sensation
al Game; Pirates Hammer
Three Cub Pitchers.

-. 7'''--Asp pllS April IA Brooklyn de-
Vfea+ed the New Fcils National league
Team ioday, : 10 .. in a well -pa yed, in
rcreSt!nS game featured by the splendid
pitching OF Amos and Allen.
BROOKLYN made one run in the first half
=! 'hc eighth inning on an error by
Nerliie. IN the second half or the eighth
ihe Erooilvu pitcher weakened somewhat
and tie Giants scored two runs on four
sr~les ana pass and sacrifice hy.
Tesrra . pitched the ninth inning for
New Yo:t and struck out Meyers and
Wheat Daubert then singled and Smith
won the game witt, n home run into
The risht field stand Manager McGraw
rsed fre pinch hitters and pinch run
rrrS Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Anderson Is Favorite.

THE change OF climate affected me
when | boxed Rivers" said Brown II
wasn't quite right when | went against
Anderson. but / took everything he had
TO offer and killed him off in the twen-
ticth.
This time | will oe NV rcaf self, The
kid amt got the Samest heart in the
world. and il | don't make him quit be-
fore the fifteenth round IL VIII be because
I've got him doped ont all wrong
Thnt the betting puDlic believes .Ander-
son went ''stsle" before and approves OF
his present condition Is shown by the
fact that Bud has been strong 10 10 s
favorlte for the past week An offer OF
$1,000 10 $500 OH Anderson went begging
all day today, not a dollar OF Brown
suDport showing up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
WHITE SOX ALMOST
SUFFER SHUT-OUT

ught ball for ST. Louis today, shutting
out Chicago up 10 the ninth inning. In
me ninth inning Chicago scored on two
oases on balls and two singles Bad coach
ing at third base kept CHICAGO from tia-
Ing the score in this inning, as Jones.
"ho was running for Bodie, had plenty
OF time 10 score with Collins on Mattick' S
single TO right.
White pitched excellent ball for Chi
caeo, the locals getting only five hits Off
ms delivery up TO the eighTh inning.
Wnen he retired TO allow Walsh 10 bat
ST Louis scored their runs on Ratb's
eIror, nit batsmaD. a sacrifice hit
Shottens sacrifice and Johnston's sin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Breeders VIII Sell Colts.

Haggin announced today that he will sell
yearIing thoroughbred colts In America
for the first time since the anti betting
law stopped racing in New York. lie Will
sell forty-three colts In New York In
June. II also was announced that John
F. Madden and the August Belmont farm
Will sell colts In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
JOE WOOD IN FORM;
TRIMS THE YANKEES
Browns Almost Blank White
Sox; Tigers Win Up
hill Game.

BOSTON. April 1i.-Wood pitched Cald-
well this afternoon and Boston won from
New York. to /. The New Yorks were
the FIRST 10 score Daniels led off with
single stole second and crossed the
plate on two putouts.
The Red son had several opportunities
10 score, but sharp fielding and good
pitching prevented this until the eighth
inning, Then Wood doubled and went to
third on Iioopers out At first. Yerkes
iouled 10 Sweeney and Speaker was pur-
poselr passed Lewis drove a double 10
right field. sending IN two runs. Wood
struck out Wolter and HartzeII In the
ninth and Cree grounded to Janvrin
Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
ANDERSON FAVOR|TE
IN CO WITH BROWN
Oregon Man Has Backing at
10 TO 8 for Tonigft's
Battle.
is RETURN ENGAGEMENT.
Both Say They Are in Best
of Condition; Dundee and
Kilbane Meet April %.
IS RETURN ENGAGEMENT
BY II. M, WALKER,

BY international News Service.
Los ANGELES, April IA lightweight
sprout and ''tin-eared" veteran meet IN
the ring tomorrow evening. The pros
poets are for classy contest and a Sl0.-
900 house.
''Eayo" Brown, the durable trial horse
OF the New York game, an6 Bud" An
dcrson. the sensational performer from
~ Oregon way will box before the Pa
clfic Athletic club at Vernon. the return
bout being The regulation scheduled
twenty-round affair. The weight Is l33
pounds at ,:30. the men entering the ring
at 9:li Charles f. Eyton will referee.
What makes the event most interesting
IS the memory OF the first engagement
between this pair. tWenty-round dra "
OF several weeks ago, when both boxers
finished without realizing that they were
still wearing gloves. When the final bell
sounded both men were glayins at each
ether, but neither could raise q hand 10
send In q decidlny nunCh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
CHICAGo-ST. LOUIS.

Batted for Rath in the sixth
.botted for bord in the sixth
Ibnttcd for White 10 the eighth
lRan for Bodie IN tho ninth
Score by innings
8. S"'eaeo -.'e..-..,.......0 q q III
'N i'uf' .'-----''s-....-o 0 -
summary; Brrorr-Rath Berger sho,,en rvo-
nese hit-Borton. Sacrifice bfts-we,Insn W.T..
s,orl,1 sarr,ee nyIseotton. Double pla--waIsh 10
n n.o'1r, all stolen bsse-Walsh. Kit By pitcher
~ MnEe Asncv, Bsses on hslIs-OH whit.
u, y. OH "eiiran. g. Struck out-By White. I. by
neunan: J. Hita-on White s In royen IN .
q, n,nsy, on BonE In ono inning. Lett on beses@
SI Louis, b: Chicago. T. Tune OF game bour
70 minutes Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans
CLEVELAND ApriI I4.-Kahior
aged TO keep Detrolt's hits well cattered
untiI the eighth inning, when two hits
an error and base on balls allowed De-
game from Cleveland, 10 A. Cleveland
III. ~. Runuc hard. but the locals could get
out Tour runs across. Score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
PIRATES POUND
CUBS TWIRLERS S

CHICAGO. April t4.-Pittsbu-s de-
feated Chicago today, s to 3. The visitors
hated all three OF Chicaso's twirlers op-
portuncly, Carey, Holman and yoix
making three hits each. PittsburE took
advantage OF the wildnees OF Richie
and Toney and ragged fielding by their
teammates
Pitcher Robinson weakened toward the
end of the game and gave way To Can
niiG. who had little difficulty checking
TIC rally OF the locals. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Mayer TO Meet Hoppe.

PHILADELPHIA. April 14.-Joseph
Mayer, the winner OF the recent national
amateur championship billiard tourna-
ment, win meet Willie Hoppe, the profess
sionsl champion I'm two exhibition games
IN this city next Thursday and Friday.
Hoppe Will play iS.I and Mayer lS.2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Trolley League Meeting.

The managers and captains of the
Trolley league will meet at the Western
Arms company store at o'clock tonight
10 discuSs the schedule and make the
| final arrangements for the opening OF the
| league. which will take place next Sun
] law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
PITTsBURG CHICAGO.

'Zlmmermhn out for Interference
'.Bst,ed for RI,chie in the fIfth
rBatted for Evers In tho sixth
I6sf,s1 Tor Brssnahan In the ninth
Leat,ed for Humphres In the rinth
Score by iunipgs-
ri.isouTg ........,....- > a
'n'csso -..,.''---......,,o o I o o-5
nio-Byrne Toiz. Robinson Schultz Br.~n.san
nss cdms,, Three base hIts-PheIan. Hoffman Hits
Or Richie. in five inniugs; off Toney s In
t.o innings; OF Humphries, 4 in tro in,;,,. IN
d. h9onson' 10 seven innings; of Csmnitz, /
W. innings. Sacrifice bit Miller SsrrIf,..
ty-butier Stolen 6opes-J. Miller WjI,on pan
p,r,,Sry S,sy-Corridsn 70 Archer Left on bases
rluspurS. .; Chicago S. Bassz on hslIs~ot,
siehie &: Off Robinson. {. Uit by p,tcssr-e1
sosIn,o, sg,s: csrsyt Struck ou,-By Richie /: by
rten-Toney Time Of esune-l hour "a rn,nn,.r
umpiTes-Breunan and Easor ''""''e'
CINCINNATI, April Il-Cincinuz.is, 1,
SsuonsI league game postponed; wet r,ouna. N''
5osToN. April H.-PhIladeIpbia- -Bo,,oo
rostponed: vet grounds. -ane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

biror-foung. Two-hasc hits-Gar rdnor Sneak
er Wood. Lewis. Sacrifice hit-Janyrn Stolen
bn'es-Danles. Wolter. Double play-YounE TO
stump 10 stcFret'. Left hAucs-New York
>: Boston. G. Bases ON hElls-On Caldwell. 3
First baso orrors-Boston / Struck out-pv
Caldwell. z; by Wood. 9. Pissed bail-swceucy
Time 'of same-l hour 50 minuteO. Umpires-Di-
and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Kodak Pictures Finiahed.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
BaooKLYN.HEw YORK.

Pan fn- Msynrs n the eighth.
sss;ied for Amos ia the eighth
1sstied for Tcsrcau N the ninth.
Score by irpugs-
BROOKLYN ...-.............n n ( "a
sew fo-b ,.-........-..Q o o q u o.
summary: ETrors-Cutshaw. Smith, Merklc
'oope-. First base on errors-Now York I. Two
nise hu-Dauber'. Home run-Smith. Sacrifice
his-MurFsy Miller Sacrifice ny-Flotoher.
S;el~a base-snodgTars. Lott on beses-New
YORK. s: Brooklyn. A. Double play-Doyle TO
Hcrile Bases on bais-of Amcs. !: Off Allen
struck oul-By Ames. Z; BY Tcsrsau. ,, by
fIeu, T. Hit ey pitchor-By Allen. Meyc-r
.'is-oH Amer. n eight Innings: OF Tosreau
IN one inning Time OF ramc-l hour IS min
utes umpircs-kIcm and Ortb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Al Minucapolis--
Southern League

AZ Nashyine-Sashville. 2: Chattanooga, q
~ AobIlc-Mobiie. 3: Memphis. 2.
AZ Ai,snta--Aflhntn. 8: birmingham. 2.
AZ Observation-Disclosures Orleans "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Two base hl,s-oIson Grsnoy. stsusge. Tnrae-
ense hit-peal. Sacrifice hIt-Dcal Stolen bases
LaIoie. Birmingham. Morarlty. Bush
High. Hts-on Kehler II In oight innings
Bases oAllS-on KnhleT 8; off stsen ]: OF
Dubue. ] Hit by piteher-By Kshlcr. Bush.
Struck oui--By Kahlor. 4. By steen. \: by Dubuc
}. First haze errou--Cloveland. 2: Detroit 1.
Left on bases-CleY Gland. H. Detroit II. Tfms
ot. game hours 30 minutes. Umprcs-O' Lough-
lin and FareuEon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

WASHINGTON, Aprii 1.-THE game between
Philadelphia and Washington in the American
league HRs postponed account OF wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

BY International News Service.
LONDON. April 1--Pat O'Keefs "a
feated Frank Mantsll. the Amer,csn
H1tddlewetght. on points here tonipht
The bout, which went the limit. Was =
lively one and was witnessed by a large
crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

NEW YORK BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Dartmouth Beats Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. April li-Dart-
ss.outh. 6;-Pennsylvania, g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
o,Keefa Raata Man4a,,

6osToN. April H.-PhIladeIphia- -Bo,to, .,n
rostponed: vet sroundr sam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

LiHCISNAT1, April Is.-Circiuuz.le, I,
Sstionsl league game postponed: wei S,o,,na 'u''
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-07
LEWEs.

The Ladies of St. Peter Church re-
aiized over $500 on their rummage sal,
which was held in Hankin d Zerden
store on Main Street the past month
The amount viii be used for to help pay
the repair made 10 the church this
I summer.
James A. Johnson OF near Lewes has
Z sold his farm TO Charles Stuchicls. OF
I PENNSYLVANIA
The first issue of the Classmate. the
monthly paper being edited by members
OF the Lewes High School, is expected
to appear the FIRST of the month
The schooner Kate B. Odgen, Of
savannah, Ga, is at the Lewes Fisheries
Company Pier taking on a load of fish
scrap TO be delivered at Savannah.
Jacob Marshall, Jr., who has purchased
a drug business in Rehoboth has moved
with his family to that place. Mrs.
Jennie Mason will occupy the residence
vacated by Mr.. Mars on Second Street.
Post Office Inspector Flynn has moved
INTO the house recently occupied by Arthur
One of the dredges of the Richards
Dredging Company, has arrived in ewes
and viii begin work on the canal next
week
Two negroes were fined six dollars and Z
cost this week for acting disorderlv on /
the street by Mayor T. B Schellenqer.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Helene Mustard
daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. L. ".
Mustard Of this place, and Caleb S Lavton
0i Wilmington, son of DR. Caleb K Lavtou
II Georgetown. Mr. Layton is associated
with the law tirm Of Marvel, and Wolcott.
The dedication of the Holt Memorial
FiH take place at St Peters Church.
ewes, on Sunday, December 18th
Prof Hardesty, Superintendent of the I
AisseN County Schools isin Lewes. max
ng hnal arrangements for the Sussex q
-onnty Teachers Institute which is 10
e held here November T. IS IA. The
rogram arranged is the best that has t
yer been offered and MI Hardestv seem Y
ighly pleased with it. Marshall's or l
aestTa has BEEN engaged by him to +
lay on the last evening. l
The hg trees in the ward AZ ST. Peters
ectory are laden with fruit at this tirne
ID are OF a delicious favor. William
- Mears, of Milton, has also two trees
his yard that are heavily loaded
more trout, fat-backs and founders
e being caught at the point of the
ipes with hook and line al this time
an ever before.
a cement walk IS being laid between
e ocean House and the Queen Anne
er on Lewes Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-07
COOL SPRING.

At the Cool Spring Presbyterian
I commencing on November 10th. anC
continuing for two weeks, a series OF
extra meetings will be held which will
be under the direction Of Rev Hopkins,
of Georgetown.
John Pritchett and wife and Miss
Helen Palmore motored to Dover,
Barrets Chapel, Milford and Milton.
Heavy frosts have been usual each
morning this week. ana the country
looks like fall in all its brilliant color
ing.
The road from Coolspring to Reho-
both is receiving needed repairs under
the supervision of the Levy Courtman
and the overseers for this district.
Cow peas have been very good crop.
and this week the growers in this sec
tion hauled their crop to Georgetown.
where they were sold to the dealers.
The largest growers about here are
Frank Coverdale, Henry and Harry
COverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-07
CEDAR CREEK.

The Sunday School at this place has
lost its secretary by reason of Miss
Ethel Emory having moved with her
parents to Long Island, where thew
formerly resided. The loss of his family
is regretted by the people of Cedar
Greek generally. Miss Helen Chipman
mas been chosen to fill the vacancy in
the secretary ship.
George SOckrider has been a guest
Of his brother here this week.
Mrs. Arnold Of Lincoln is visiting
Mrs. Joseph Chapman.
The 23rd, of November will be the
first anniversary of the establishing of
the Sunday School at this place and it
VIII be observed by appropriate
ceremonies. Thirty-five were in atten-
dance last Sunday.
The Ladies Sewing Circle will meet
with Mrs. Joseph Benson on Thursday,
November 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-07
Woman Aeeuses MInlster.

Rev. DR.. Richard Earle Locke. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church IN
Rutherford. n j.. may be forced to
tell the governing body OF the church
his whole life history and TO prove
himself innocent of the charge made
against him by a woman whose story
has thrown the town into a furry.
All the members of the session. the
governing body of the church, are not
satisfied with the postor's mere denial
of the story which Mrs. Vashta Dal-
ton. actress, writer and Klondike ex-
plorer, told during the past month
that she has a son fourteen years old
in Paris and that DR.. Locke is his
father
There are two factions in the
church. One believes the pastor and
the other doesn't. DR.. Locke denied
Mrs. Dalton's story in vigorous Ian
guage and regretted that she had so
suddenly disappeared. He said that he
had never had any intimate relations
with Mrs. Dalton and that the church
believed him and had dropped the I
matter
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-07

Quite a number OF the farmers ~ tins
( vicinity are contemplating taking The trip
to Washington next Sunday. Among
those who are scheduled % 20 are W.
1 S. Camper and wife ". S. Davidson and
wife. T.. q. Wilcutts and wife. Z B En-
orv and wife. ". c. Salevan and wife
Philip Donovan and wife, T. c. Salevan
and wife. and Il H. Donovan and wife.
Miss Mamie Davenport. of town. has
accepted a position with the Curtis Pub
fishing COMPANY Of Philadelphia and
left for her field of work last Monday.
Mrs f. H. Cohee, Mrs. II. Roe aud
Mrs. II Wilcutts, OF near town, are
spending a few days with relatives and
friends in Wilmington, Philadelphia and
Chester.
Stewart Walton. of Milford, was a Wis
itor this week among his friends in this
vicinity with a proposition that is worth
while 10 get after, as Mr.. Walton is al
ways looking after the farmers interests.
Mrs Henry Mackhn, OF near town has
been visiting friends in Camden. \. J.,
also her daughter, Mrs. J. Gunby of New
York, and reports having a most delight
iul trip. ST. PAUL.