davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

Made Attractive. How teach Chill
dren to Study was thoroughly dis
cussed by n. BIZ Taylor and Miss
Lilbie Patterson. Nature Study was
made very interesting by Miss Cor
inne Woodward followed by Mrs. S.
o. lKeown.
Why Study History was discussed
in very practical way by Harry
Leach. John Allen gave some excel
lent methods Of teaching Home Geog-
raphy. Prof. A. II. Ross made 1t plain
to all present that 1t does require
a knowledge of Psychology to be an
efficient teacher. e. s. Howard made
plain The Course of Study. How can
You Encourage Cleanliness in the
School Room was thoroughly dis
cussed by Earl Miller.
Agriculture was carried over It'll
next netting which will be at Coop
ers' school house.
w. A. CASEBIER, Ch'm'n.
MRS S. 0. KEOWN, Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
RENFROW.

Sept. 22.-Mr. William Leach, who
has been effected with dropsy for
some time. is recovering slowly.
Mr.. Muscar Wilson, OF Horse
Branch, met with a severe accident
while at the baM game near Renfrow
Sunday evening, having had his leg
broken Just above the ankle.
The Kenfrow baseball team has
made things so warm for the Rob
Roy boys that they have declined
playing any more with them this
season.
The farmers are making great eff
forts toward sowing large wheat
crops for next year.
Mr.. Granville Morris and his moth
er. Martha Morris. have just return
ed home from a trip where they had
been visiting their relatives in Butler
county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Association Meeting.

1<ustee and Teachers Association
~ 1t Shutdown school house Fri
We. m. Sept, 10. 1913. Devotional
~ Discs were''c r. /,d by Prof.
49, which 4 ~ welcome was
- bded to :|AElr. e. C. Austin
lc1lowed by Mr.. SHADE Taylor
Ixnnk Mi(ier responded to Why l
|GSabh in q plain practical talk that
1o6 enjoyed by all present. Exciting
ferest in Study was handed dn a
trough way by Miss Annie Carter
o. II. Park. after which a boun-
" dinner was served TO all present.
fQ one O'Clock. p. m. School Disci-
~ > was discussed In an interesting
inner by W.. A. Casebier and H.
y. Taylor. e. S. Howard made a good
|1,ak ON the Money Value OF EducaI
\ Mr.. E. G. Austin and Shelby
\,lltz gave some good points on
~ the school Groun0 May %
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
KENTUCKY
COAL Mines
Make New Records Over
the West.
Over Two Million Tons Increase
In 1912 Over
1911.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The produce
tfon of coal in Kentucky establish
ed new record in 1912 with a total
production of 16,490,521 short tous,
according to Edward w. Parker, coetl
statistician of the United States Ge-
illogical Survey. This large output
represented an increase of 2,440,S18
tons over the figures for 1911, and
Of nearly 100000 tons over che
former maximum output of 1910.
There was an even greater increase
in value in 1912. namely, $2,S45,749
over the figures of 1911. The increas-
ed production in Kentucky was due
chiefly to the new developments In
the eastern part of the State, altho
the western counties participated
largely in the gain. 10
The number of men employed I'm
the mines in 1912 was 24,304, and the
average production per man, 67S kouSs
Kentucky ranks second among the
States in the percentage of coal
produced by machines. Ohio holding
first place. In 1912, 66 per cent OF
the coil produced was machine
mined.
Labor troubles in the State were
Insignificant during the year. but nc
cording to the United States Bureau
of Mines there were fifty-0ne fatal
tiles and about two mines, forty
one underground, two in shafts and
eight on the surface. M "st 'iF
Kentucky Is the only one of the
coaf-producfng States which has with
in Its borders areas belonging to
any two of the Distinctly separated
great coal fields. The eastern coun-
ties of the State are underlaid by tho
coal beds Of the great Appalachian
Mountain system. extending entirAy
across the State in a northeast-south-
west direction, while the southern
limits of the central or eastern In
terror coal fields are found in the
more northern counties Of the west
ern part of the State. The totsr area
underlaid by coal In the eastern coun
ties of Kentucky is estimated at TO-
go square miles. and the coal-bear-
ing areas in the western part Of che
State are. estimated to contain $500
Up to the close of 1911 the larger
Cart of the production Of the State
had been from the western district.
but as a result of extensive develop
ments in Harlan. johnson. Letcher
and Pike counties. the larger part Of
the coal production in 1912 was nom
the eastern part Of the State. The
Eastern Kentucky Goals are mostly
high-grade "gas" or "coohng" Goals,
with some camel coal. ,sos
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
After Vote Buyers and Vote
Sellers.

Bowling Green, KY, Sept. $50
feeking in corruption was the Aug
ust primary that a well-defined move
ment has been started to forever put
quietus on the buying and selling
of votes.
The movement was started in the
Gaspar precinct, where petition is
now being circulated. and already
over fifty names OF voters have been
obtained who pledge themselves not
to vote for any one who. hereafter,
uses either money or whisky illegally
in that precinct The petition does
not stop there. The signers further
pledge themselves to use their inVu-
ence to secure the conviction of any
one who either accepts or offers a
bribe. The movement is not alone
confined to the Gaspar precinct.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

". Clev Gland. o., Sept. 26.--Perry cen
nhiail celebration events postponed
- earlier in the week because OF
were concluded here today. Pa
kic addresses in the parks and a
>rical pageant by school children,
bed "The Hero OF Heroes" con-
~ he'd the daylight program. Tonight
ohois will be fireworks. The Niagara,
Perfy's flagship. after a final salute
|elnp the naval militia ship. Dorothea'
! Soned here. will said out of the
&arbor at 10 p. m, proceeding to
nrie, Pa, where she will be perman-
6ntly stationed.
n The Perry centennial commission
nov has under consideration plan
- and the Niagara on cruise down
the Mississippi river. but the prop
i6o1f1on 10 not at all definite.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Attention Tobacco Growers.

The Green River District Union
A. s. of E. will meet in regular guar
terly session in Livermroe. KY. on
Thursday October I'd. at ten o'clock
a. m, All county board members are
expected to be present, also 1t will
be very important for all members
of the District board to be on hand.
All counties of the district are re-
quested to report all tobacco pledged
and also other reports usually called
for at the October meeting.
T. H. BALMAIN. Pres.
s. b. ROBERTSON. Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Educational Notes.

There were 1928 students in the
University of Paris last year., of
whom 3,267 were foreigners.
Systematic study in citizenship is
given in the elementary schools of
France, Denmark and Finland.
II is estimated that six out OF
seven English children never appear
in school after reaching the age of
fifteen. 4....
Letters from correspondents in
twenty-six foreign countries have been
received by schoO children in one
New York school district through a
letter exchange maintained by the
school authorities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

Shultz. Prentiss Martha Rhoads.
Hartford; Messrs. Raymond Mad,
.Centertown; Mack Benton, Matan-
zas; Charlie Hawkins and Anthony
Daniel, Hartford. r. r. 3; Pearl
Sanderfur, No Creek; Wilbur Rhoads.
Hartford.
Matriculated in the grades are:
Hughes Wallace, Central City; Geo.
Gavin Keown, Fordsville; Amelia
Barnett, Helen Barnett and Bodine
Carson, No Creek; Goebt Wilson,
Nora Bell Wilson, Dora wilson,
Prentiss; Mabel Rhoads, Flora
Rhoads, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
A. S. Of E. Notice.

On account Of the Ohio County
Fair the regular quarterly meeting
of the Ohio County Union will be
deferred till October the Sd instead
of Sept. 26. Aud all locals are earn
estly urged to be represented. In
faI,t we would be glad to have as
large a percent OF the county menu
bership present as possible.
l.. B. TIcHENOR. Pres.
HENRY NJ. PIRTLE. Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Hartford College Notes.

Nearly $50 pupils have been en-
rolled in Hartford College this year.
and many more are expected to en-
ter Many pupils are expected es-
pecially after the Christmas holi-
days.
The Rev. R. d. Bennett conducted
chapel exercises last Monday morn
ing. n; t' o.,
Messrs. Nat Lindley. Matanzas; and
John Shultz, of Prentiss; were well
come visitors this week.
Mr.. Jesse WhitwOrth, member OF
the Board of Education. of Hardins-
bur visited the school building Tues
day afternoon. and expressed him
seaf as highly pleased with the ar
rangement. ETC.. of the new build
ing. and complimented very highly
our school system.
Mr.. r. w. Tinsley has a very large
German class and Is succeeding In
getting his pupils very interested in
their work in his departments.
Prof. A. E. Ellis spent last Friday
in Louisville. 2, I- .o
1t is expected that the work of
grading the front OF the college lot
and laying of concrete walk win be-
gin at an early date. This win add
greatly to the appearance and con-
venience.
The following out-of-tOwn pupils
are in attendance In the High School
Department. - Misses CORN Flensy,
Cromwell; Edna Elliott, Butler
county; Evelyn Clark. Maize Clark,
Sunnydale; Alice Foster. Owens
boro; Willie Lindley. Matanzas,
| Norine Barnett, No Creek; Mae
whittinghill and Eva Butler. Fords-
vie; Winnie Wilson and Muriel
Wilson. Preptiss; Nellie Mills, Bsds;
Geneva Brown. McHenry; Nina
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Utilizing River Overflows.

The rivers in season of melting
SHOWS and heavy rains carry down
to the sea great stores of unused wa
ter. Sometimes the overflow along
the river courses causes much de-
struction of property. This raises the
question whether the surplus outflow
of water might not be stored 80 a.
to provide against the day of drought
and water famine in the hot and rain
less days of the summer. There ID
no doubt water enough goes to waste
In the wet season to make good all
deficiency OF the dry season. But the
question of storage is an engineer
ing problem. Can the water in times
of freshets be successfully stored?
There are engineers who doubt the
feasibility OF storage. There are 9TH
ers who insist that the initial cost
of storage and of irrigating canals
to carry the stored water to the
farming lands where 1t would be
needed in seasons OF drought wout
be SO heavy as TO make II Imam
clal impossibility. The use Of stored
water for the creation of transmissi-
lie electrical horsepower would serve
To some extent in solving the fnan-
cial problem; but the problem in Its
entirety remains. ,,.. At
There Is no question OF water
waste; there Is just as little question
Of water wanted. After Col. Gosthals
gets through with his Panama job Jet
him bs asked to tackle the harness.
ing Of the Ohio. Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers for the frdctification OF
the great valleys they traverse. Hts
opinion would carry deservedly great
weight.-Philadelphia Record.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Frosts in South.

Washington, September 22.-Light
frost occurred this morning in Ten
nessee, extreme Northern Alabama
and Western North Carolina, it was
in reports here today to
the United States Weather Bureau.
Frost tonight is prophesied for the
Mid1le Atlantic States and the north
portion of the South Atlantic States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Marriage Lisense.

A. A. Keaton to Iva May mccarthy,
Fordsville.
Mark Baize to Carrie Kelley. Roch-
ester.
Jesse Sutton to Kathryne Bratcher,
Dundee, Ky.
John E. Durham, Equality, to
PORTE Rowe, Ceralvo. 90.
b. II. Boswell, Olaton, to Versie
G. Crowder, Horton. 'r.e
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
No Vacations,

The Bowling Green University, like
TennysonIs brook. goes on forever;
1t has no vacations; receives new
students every week; and sends out
hundreds of them to lucrative posi-
tons every year. II 10 now one OF
the most popular business schools in
America. iii
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

TIE Forty-eighth State Convention.
Kentucky Sunday School Association.
Louisville. KY. October to 10. Rail-
road rates. one fare plus Csc for round
trip. .--. Z. Nm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Field Seed

Best Red Top Seed. sack included,
22 cents per pound. Best Timothy
Seed 1925 per bushsl. For sale by
- r w. Il. ELLIS,
g Produce Merchant,
10t4. Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
COUNTY FAIR IN
FULL BLOOM
I,nfee Crowds in Attend
ance Each Day. .
fC1y Appearance Of Old Time
rair Days. Music by
Calhoun Band.

xTho Ohio County Fair under the
l. Rn0oment of DIR. l.. d. Bean, OPEN
6esday morning with good
- and good first day crowds.
1Dple of Ohio county have not
>fAir for three years and they
Z Anngry for the old time attrac-
~ which they had been accus-
Tor many years, and notwith-
= the hard times and busy
49, the people from far and near
w ~ attendance. The Calhoun, KY.
xcn)1o Band Is making splendid
n11 % the delight of AL. They are
n bdid aggregation and In addi-
q ~ being good musicians. three
q &1fs OF the band are ladies. This
knover been seen here before.
Gee attractive and we'll up with
Z 0tothers when 1t comes to max
4 n1oic.
X usual number OF side shows
= evidence and a balloon ascen-
q ~ staged for each day. The
G1w0g for the first and secOnd days
~ record breakers for those days,
~ = the weather remains good
~ Is no doubt but that immense
erogdo will attend today and Satur-
a..
4, NJ N FIRST DAY AWARDS.
Jacks-Ring No. 3S. best Jack any
-, Thompson Bros. premium; j..
p. Foster, certificate.
= eddie Horses-Ring No. 80, Stall
l,bn any age-Theodore Heady. Da-
49, county, premium and certifl-
- No. 40-Mare any age-Alvin
$40. Ohio county, premium; Theo-
a Heady, Daviess county, certif-
ing No. 4l-Gelding any age
p. Heady. premium; w. ii. Parks,
6r1lficate. 81.
h ing No. 42-Saddle Horse any
49, walk or trot gait-W. A. Martin.
OH Co.. premium; Theo. Heady, GER
5i{lCate. s-4 .ya....'
RACING. s.. .,.t.r..
xkree minute pace or trot, King.
0~opd by DIR. l.. b. Bean, first;
rEor Bros, horse, second; Make.
601od by DIR. l.. b. Bean, third.
Gocial pace--premium by Fred Coop
1r<1IAd A. C.. Yeiser-Major, owned
laalcoin Hoover. first; Bob. own
~ by Ed Barnes. second; Mabel
rGce, owned by L. l.. Calvert. third.
lanlc race--Mule owned by Claude
.ktng, first. et.-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
FIRST DAY AWARDS.

Jacks-Ring No. 3S. best Jack any
-. Thompson Bros. premium; J.
p. Foster, certificate.
= eddie Horses--Ring No. 80, Stall
bu any age-Theodore Heady. Da'
w. county, premium and certifi-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

- No. 40-Mare any aye-Alvin
D0o. Ohio county. premium; Theo-
u Heady, Daviess county, certif-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

MRS S. o. KEOwN. Sec'y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-13

Tr5 aeaaa WIN. - Results
The evening world., 1913-06-11
News Oddities


radAsAsA
NOW Soa 2RYAa-oaos ssD Il n
oelOW
OsAaoE.
60 = nsnussA
H0ne1 eouA America ne he danced
. Bolivian
vA1ovoo better.
~ Q
ARRY" wATuRsuRI her aivereA
Americans
vDeUODe TRuBYS-Dscovsry Of
tAsah
.
ron FORK 10 EAT NEXT Nay in sola sserass in
OsSaoSs pounds of
xsyss" window
The evening world., 1913-06-11

The annual picnic and nsld day Of
ths homo office employees Of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company will be
held next Friday at Celtic Park. A. A.
u. rules will govern. All Of the OIL
ciais Of the company viii be present to
witness the many contests Of the divi.
sions under the managers at the home
office. Many good entrants are expect.
% to make rscords. Ths music will b
BY the Subway Band Of aftv pieces.
Dancing Will 20 ON In the large pavil-
lon during the afternoon and evening.
Mono but employees are admitted 70
the grounds during the contests. 0amsa
start at $50 p. NJ. sharp. The pro
oseds 80 70 the Sick and burial fund.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
vELoctPeDE POLO.
Yousg America Gives sPost . New
Twist sn Sidewalk.

Any one who doesn't believe that all
OF New York is Interested In tho inter-
national polo contest should have seen
an exciting game OF "velocipede" polo
being played yesterday afternoon by q
group Of tweive-year-o citisens on the
wide pavements Of Broadway. up In the
Warrington Heights section.
The referee lined the teams up forty
feet apart, placed . tennis ball ON the
sidewalk midway between them and
then hred . cap pistol a. . signal fol
the game to start The riders dashed
forward and II looked ~ II some head
on collisions were due. but one playeI
pedalled madiy out ahead and SMASHED
the bali with his hockey stick. 30 fal
~ the spectators could note there wal
no penalising for "fouls." There woult
be . howl and . vigorous rubbing o.
the injured part. then the game woult
proceed.
The evening world., 1913-06-11

packed In boxes. ready for shipment.
The raid was a sequel to the seisure
Of q consignment Of rifles and bayonets
on board a steamer arriving at Dublin
June 9, from Liverpool This consisn-
ment was addressed to Baron Farnham.
an Irish peer. at his country seat In
County Cavan, and was traced to the
ma ~aeAbnuoA
The evening world., 1913-06-11
MORE RIFLES FOUND
By LONDON POLICE.

LONDON. June 1.-THE police raided
warehouse In London last night and
discovered between 3.oco and 1000 rines
and a similar number Of bayonets.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
sT0Rk VISITS MRS. LlNsKY
As SHE HASTENS HOME.
Policeman Lowers Store Awning
and L,Isty Boy Is Taken
to Hospital.

A. she was riding downtown on the
Third avenue IL" early to-day. follow
ing . late visit to friends, Mrs. Jennie
Hnsky. twenty-six. whispered to her
husband. Max. He helped her on the
train at Houston street and they hast
snsd along - fast a. Mrs. Linsky's
condition would permit. They had just
turned into Forsyth street In search Of
. doctor. when Nh. Lnsky dropped to
the Sidewalk.
The husband shouted for help. and
Policeman whitman. who u . father
several times. coming on the run. lifted
the woman back 10 the wall and lowered
IN awning. While the policeman called
0ouvsrneur Hospital DR.. 0ranet Of No.
. Second street happened By.
Or. MoI.sish took with him to 0ouver-
neur Hospital The young mother and .
lusty boy who scaled eleven pounds.
MAG. the father. y holding open house
to his friends 1t No. % Stanton street
FROM THE FRITZI SCHEFF SHOW,
Words and music Of one Of the
song hits Of mile. ModistA." BY vio.
tor Herbert will be given in the
Sunday World Masasine next Sun
day. Order from newsdealer in
advance.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
ANDREWVILLE.

Thomas Bradley had the misfortune
to lose a colt last week.
Another corn husking took place in
this neighbOrhOOd at the home of Frank
Collision on Friday night at which thirty
or more men were present.
Mrs. John Butler gave her daughter
Miss Florence a party in honor of her
9th birthday on Saturday afternoon a
large number Of children assembled and
spent an enjoyable afternoon after
which refreshments were served. Miss
Butler was the recipient of many nice
presents.
A surprise party was tenered Miss
Mary Thomas on Saturd ~ evening.
A large number were present A good
time reported.
Miss Della and Elizabeth Morris of
Mastens, are spending a week at the
home Of their brothers Clarence and
Clifford Morris.
Mrs. Griffith has resigned the position
of housekeeper 1or James Outten of
Vernon and is at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. John Butler.
Frank Vincent is spending some time
in Philadelphia.
Earl Griffith is spending a few days
with his brother Herman near Farming
ton.
Mrs. Amelia Vincent and children
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Hannah Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap Of SOlace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Milford readers have seen
the constant expression of praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the
good work they have done in this local
ity. What other remedy ever produced
such convincing proof Of merit?
Mrs. Mary E. Porter, West End Union
Street, Milton Del, says: Kidney
trouble began with pain in my left kid
ney which became so severe that 1 could
not rest My back often felt as if il
was breaking and / could hardly turn
over IN bed on account of the misery II
caused. was also subject to headaches
and dizzy spells. Hearing Ooan's Kid
ney Pills highly recommended. / got
supply and after had used them Short
time, ] was relieved. / still have greaf
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills. You are al
liberty to continue using my name as one
who recommends this remedy highly =
For sale by all dealers. Price So cents
roster -Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
HARRISON.

Miss Delma Dougherty, Of Stanton. /.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Caleb r. 8Iaqee
Of Harbeson.
Misses Bessie and Cora Martin enter.
tained a number of their friends at sup.
per on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hattie B. Mirch is visiting her
parents, Daniel Rush and wife, of Cam.
den, Del.
The Social Circle" Of Beaver Dam
NJ. p. Church, met at the home of Chas.
Davidson. A number of the members
were present and had an ENJOYABLE time.
Frank Coverdale and wife, and little
Miss Margaret Dallas are spending the
week in Wilmington
Theodore Jarvis. of New York, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his family at
Harbeson.
Mrs. Ira Short and daughter, Marion.
OF Rehoboth, are visiting her parents.
George Rust and wife.
Chas w Vaughan, of PHILADELPHIA.
and Mrs. Sallie Morrison, of Camden, n.
J., spent part Of the week with S. T.
Warrington and wife.
Walton Thompson is on the sick-lst
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
HOUSTON

Chas. Goslin and Miss Nellie Morear
Of Rhodesdaly Nd. visited the latter,
parents here on Sunday.
Ray Adams is the guest of his uncle
w. Spear who has been in for the pasi
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. Spear recently.
VIM. and Frank Mcguire were taken
from the Trenton home when they were
eleven ancl fourteen, by c. B. Townsend
a farmer living near Houston. The bows
paid attention 10 the good advice given
them by Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend and
today are in Conference Academy at
Dover studying for the ministry. Much
praise is due to all.
Mrs. 0. D. Warrington gave a party
On Tuesday evening, November lIth,
10 honor Of her daughter EthePs eigh-
-eenth birthday. Those present report
"a a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION.

Another year has passed in which tie hand d
Almighty God has beel manifest b The numeTuui
hlessiEgs bestowed upon the people q car State.
he toiler has had his labors amply rewarded "a
that the harVests have yielded thelr Increase; The
industries Of the State have prospersd. and The
Commercial interests Of our ConnonWealth have
acfPGnced-
We have been vouehsafed ths blessing q peace
and prosperity. and nefther calsuites nor the
seoarge of disease have entered cur borders-
Therefore. IN order that The people Of or State
nay b. fully sensible q these many blessings. -
vel a. 10 eonformfty With Che ProclzFnston of
the President Of The United Ststea Of Ameiea.
Charles r Mile CfoFernor Of the Stste Of Dela-
v are do designate
THURSDAY.
The TWenty-seventh DAY of November,
- q Day of Thanksgiving ard Prayer, and reea-n-
mend that due obsergznee of tbe day be made ia
or eharcbes and places q worship.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l.
Caharies r Mfiier, GoverHor Of
the state Of DesaN'are have
hereunto 81 ny hand ard
..aussd The Great SEAL 70 be AZ
GNod. at DIVER. tkis tenth day
lis 81 Of EoVenbsr. IN he year of cor
Lord one thousand nine hun-
dred and thirteen. and ia he
BeAr of the IndepeDdence Of
the United States % America
the one hzndred and thirty
eighth
CHARLES r. MILLER
b be Governor.
Thomaa ". hiller.
Secretary q State
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14

~ Nlfe tlof efNoI
Tomas ". Miner.
Secretary q State