davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
TRANSFERS
OF REAL ESTATE

The real estate market has been
busy during the past week judging
by the number of properties that
have changed ownership since Tues
day The largest deal was the sale
of the property at Fourteenth and
Poplar streets by the Wilmington
Gae Company to william ID. Haddock
and by that company TO Richard Pat
zowsky. Robert H. Binger and Sidney
Leather Company
The New Castle Leather Company
also purchased from STANLEY o. Grit
nth. the lot on the cast side OF VIII
son street. l43 feet north OF Thir-
teenth street for 5000. The com
pany viii build on the property.
Transfers OF the week are.
Harry b. Donaldson tc Charles r.
Wainwright. No. sos West Twenty
fourth street, $4,000.
william T. Lyman TO Mary E. Chan.
dler, FIVE lots, as follows Southoas
corner Twenty-elghth aud Wos
streets. south side OF West street, A
feet cast OF Twenty-eighth street
south side Of West street % fee
west Of Twenty-ninth street nortl
side OF Bird street 2O5 feet east o
Nancy street and north side OF Peacl
street, 16l feet west Of Claymon
street, $500 In all.
Harry Orensten to Morris Keen
north side of Eleventh street, 20 feet
west of Pine street. Sl450.
Mary J. Appleton to Dav W. Gray
} No. l31 West Thirteenth street, $500
4 Fidelity Real Estate Improvement
Co. to Michael +. Cannon. northwes
corner Delaware avenue and Lincoln
street. s3SOO
Edward G. Cook to Anna NJ. Dor
oey. No. 11t5 Pine street. $1,000.
Edward G.. Cook 10 Anna l.. Dor
sey. No. 1117 Pine street. $4,000.
I James Monaghan tc Rose Solomon
/ northwest corner Second and JEFF
ferson streets. S4lO0.
Cora Hawke. exccutrix. 20 S. 7
Rowzeo. west side of Scott street. 4.
feet north OF Thirteenth street
S14O0.
/ Harry b. Donaldson. TO Harr,
p. Gunby. east side OF Twenty-fourtl
street. 81 feet north OF Madison st
$4,000.
Henrietta Kuratle to Equltabl
Guarantee and Trust Company south
west corner Franklin street an
Shallcross avenue. $4,000
JOS. S. Hamilton to Ida Attix, 10
r. Twentv-fourth street, $1,000.
Philip II Lynch 10 Francis a-cCari
ney. Sr., plot at Gordon Heights
s4500.
Burris y. Cooper to George 81 Mat
tngly. cast side OF Bennett street. 9
feet south OF Tenth street. S1270.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
WICOMICO
APPRECIATES
GOOD ROADS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, March 1.-The peo-
pie of Wicomico county, Md, are alive
to the value of good roads There
are petitions at this time before the
county commissioners for $4,000
worth OF roads under the Shoemaker
act. under the provisions of which the
state furnishes fifty per cent, the
county forty per cent. and the abut-
ting property owners ten per cent. of
the cost Of construction. The allot-
ment now in the state treasury await
ing this county is $4,000 which will
require an appropriation of $1S.400
by the county ana $4,000 by property
owners to he available BY raising
this amount Wicomico can get about
eight miles of road at about $4,000 per
mile.
Work on the Delmar- Salisbury road
is progressing rapidly and will be
completed during the spring.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

as a gift To make sure that the city
could get another part Of it at def
mite price, have secured an option
on about ffty-two acres at $500 an
acre.
Second--A parkway connection be-
tween the above proposed park. at
the woods on the Elsmere Road by
Grant, Bayard and Gilpin avenues, TO
Rockford Park. This will make a
string Of little parks extending for
say twenty-eight blocks through a
part OF the city most of which is
likely to be built up with small
houses. To acquire the ground for
such a parkway would not be very
costly. The city already owns about
four and half blocks Of il, one hum
dred and sixty feet wide. The ground
for three other blocks is offered with
out cost. I think it would pay the
owners of the large tract of unbuilton
ground between Front street and the
Z Elsmere Road TO transfer to the city
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
NEWSY DOINCS
OE NCW CACTTE
VA NLW UHOALL
Young People Delight in Vau-
deVlIie---FOrmer Resi-
dent Ill
EXPECT LIGHT VOTE
AT SCHOOL ELECTION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, March H.
William Blair, formerly Of this city,
is critically IN at his home in Will
mington from cancer Of the intos-
tines. For some time Mr. Blair had
been suffering considerably and the
other day went to a Philadelphia hos
pital to under go an operation but
when the surgeons made the in.
cision they declined to go further
In the Opera House last evening q
delightful vaudeville entertainment
was given under the auspices of In
dustry Council Jr.. o. u. A. NJ Fol
lowing the entertainment the young
people enjoyed dancing.
The Rev. e. e. Washburn will
preach the evening sermon tomorrow
in the First Baptist Church. The
Misses Jackson and Taylor of VIII
mington. will sing.
The funeral OF Miss Elizabeth
Dalby, Of Philadelphia took place to-
day. Services were conducted in I'm
manuel Episcopal Church and inter
ment made in the Presbyterian Gene
terry.
Alexander b. Cooper. Jr. has re-
moved to Philadelphia and is sue.
ceeded i'm the steel melting depart
ment of the Brylgon Steel Casting
Company by Walter Lorenz.
Mr.. Cooper will engage in the stee
brokerage business in Philadelphia.
Casper Roy, a highly respected col
ored man died yesterday.
I'm the Methodist Church tomorrow
evening missionary day will be OBJ
served.
Many farmers from this section az
tended the Grassland sale on th'
Theodore Clark farm near Delaware
City yesterday. The stock brought eN
ceedingly high prices. One pair o
mules sold for $3.50. another at SAC
and a horse for $3l5.
Postmaster George w. Vantine ha
/ received a letter from the Dutch Con
sui at Philadelphia asking II Martii
Kennetscher lives in this neighbor
hood So for as Postmaster Vantin
can learn the man does no. live II
this section.
Il In Immanuel Episcopal Churc
last evening the Rev. Alben Richie
delivered the fourth OF a series o
Lenten sermons.
The members of the First Baptis
} Church may extend call to the Rev
J. A. Hemmering who has visited hi
son here from time to time. His so
was recently married to Miss Adelaid
Murphy and is now stationed in East
on Pa
The vote at the school election tc
day is expected to be small.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
SHIPOWNERS NOW
OPPOSE PILOT BILL

Considerable controversy has arisen
in maritime circles over the bill re-
Gently presented TO the Legislature
which aims to give the Commissioners
OF Navigation the power TO take the
initiative in investigating accidents on
the Delaware bay and river wherever
a Pennsylvania licensed pilot je in-
volvod The bin was unanimously
ndorscd at a meeting Of vessel own
ers and agents prior TO its presenta-
ton az Harrisburg, but since then
there has grown up a strong oppo-
sition to 1t by the same men who vot-
ed for II in the public meeting This
opposition Is considered powerful
enough 10 XIII the bill, the Commits
siOncrs fear
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
MONTROSE

Mrs. J. F. Goehring Of Oak Lane
Pa and Mrs. G. B. Rowan Of Irinwood
Pa. spent Friday afternoon and cven-
ing with Mrs. Jennie Eaton.
Albert Allen spent Thursday even
ing with friends at Newark.
Mrs. Charles Dougherty and son
spent Tuesday at Montrose as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bill
Kingsley.
Mrs Geo. Powick spent Tuesday
with friends in Wilmington.
The Cottage Prayer Meeting Society
of Mt Pleasant NJ. +. church, held its
weekly meeting at the hom Of Mrs
Jennie Eaton.
A musical aud literary entertain
ment will. be given under the auspices
of the Epworth League OF Mt. Pleas
ant NJ. T. church on Thursday even
ing, March 6. Professor J. T. Clymer's
male and mixed quartettes and solo
lists Of West Presbyterian church
Miss Elizabeth Day, elocutionist, will
be the entertainers.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
MANY A SrFrERING M0MAN

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from backache,
headache. nervousness. and loss Of
sleep. aes knowing her He He are sF77- 1as;7
20 kidney and bladder troubles. Foley
Kidney pills give quick relief from
pain and misery. a prompt return to
health and strength. No woman who
suffers can AFFORD to overlook Foley
Kidney pills N. p. Danforfh. Market
and Second sts Wilmington. Del.'
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
RAN on R. r. DRINKING GLASS
Prohibited From Today On in Trains
and Stations

The public drinking glass and the
towel which is intended for more than
one person before IL sees the wash are
banned from all railroads and vessels
doing an interstate traffic IN the Unit
ed States from today on. An order
issued by the Treasury Department
quarantine regulations. prohibits
their use on and after March /. 1913
The Pennsylvania and the Philadel-
phia and Reading will comply with
the law.
The Pennsylvania will have indivi-
dual cups on its trains which may be
obtained on request and without
charge.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
ST. STEPHENS PROeRAM.

The musical program at ST. Steph-
ems for Sunday will be. Como Gra-
'cious Spirit" h. Batiste, soloist, VIII
lard Wahls: 20 Sacred Head, Now
Wounded" G. r. Handel. soloist, Miss
Helen Hamann; Before Jehovah's 3
Awful Throne" H. l.. Cramer. sololst.
Master Thomas Hcathcoto duet.
"Sun of My Soul George Marks
Evans. duetists. Misses Irene Bris-
tow and Helen Hamann; Nearer My
God. to Thee. Frank Moore Joiiery,
s0loist, Miss Irene Brlstow; duet
my Jesus, AS Thou Wilt" J. w. Lor-
man, duotists. Misses irene Bristow
and Helen Hamann; 20 Render
Thanks TO God Above" Harry Hale
Pike soloist. Miss Helen Hamann.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

without charge what would be needed
there. am sure that several other
blocks could be acquired with very
small payments Almost two blocks
are occupied by the cemeteries, be-
tween Front and Third streets. which,
on other accounts the city desires TO
get rid of. Along Gilpin avenue be-
tween Bayard and Woodlawn the
houses are set back so that they are
125 feet apart and It will be attractive
without further expense to the city.
Between Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue there are no houses eX-
cept such as will have to be removed
if Bayard avenue should be opened
at its present width. This leaves,
believe. but five or six blocks, and it
should not be very costly to arrange
respecting them.
The following statement Of estimat-
ed or assumed cost Of various things
mentioned above. and OF money that
will be needed for improvements, has
been made up.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
SIS Reward

for the recovery OF one. Godfried
Ringstrom 26 years old. Weighing
about $50 pounds He was dressed
in blue sweater and pants. has a
patch of white hair back Of one ear.
He was drowned december II. 1912,
abreast Of Delaware City Any one
finding the above body notify Thos.
E. Saden. Delaware City, Del and
the body will be sent for at once.'
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
USE ALIENS FooT-EASE

The antisepte powder 20 he shaken into the
shoes n you want rest and comfort for
tierd. aching. swollen. sweating rcci, use
Aliens Foot East II relieves corns and hun
ions Of all pain and prevents blisters, sore
and cnllous spots Just tho thing for Dane.
ing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes, and for
Breaking M New Shoes. 10 Is tho greatest
comfort discovery Of the age Try t today
Sold everywhere. 20 cts. Don't accept any
substitute For FREE trial package. address
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy N. Y
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
Approximate price

on recommendation of a majority OF
the Park Commission, and by vote OF
two-thirds of the member Of City Coun-
ell.
My main concern is to get the land
while it can be had. II can be inn
proved as the city shall be able TO
improve IT,
VIM. p. BANCROFT.
President Of the Park Commission.
2nd mo oath, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

Pierre start out on the "long trail"
The drama is full OF dramatic incl
dents. The CONFESS Players will pre-
sent the play in a first-ciass manner.
Just as they do everything else.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
LIGGETT,s CANnY.

Tie sweetest story ever told In l
h., H., h., and 3 lb. boxes at soc
a pound Sold az Danforth's Depend
able Drug store. Market and Secono
Streets
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

The city has now power to borrow
$3.50 100000 To meet the above would
require an additional authorization to
the amount of s25O,OOO, and that is the
amount mentioned in the bin that has
been presented.
Would it not be well for the city to
get This power? II we should get il
hope we will 90 very carefully. per-
haps in some respect very slowly. in
using it. Land can be acquired only
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

Franklin. Linden. Broome and Chest
nut St, blocks. s................
Second. Jackson, Third and Adams
DIS. ............-....-. s--.|..' -''.'..--
Second, Washington. Third and
West SITS. ........ ...............
Second. Walnut Third and Poplar
SITS. ....... .......-....
Proposed South Western Park. ....
Grant and Bayard Avenue Parkway,
say as a guess, not including
cemeteries ......... .-.....
Other lots, cemeteries. improve
ments, say .................
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

SIsD D NDEK lONSIDFKlIUN UR mI I'll
70 Conrad and No. 3 J.
streets site No A. Sond n II
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
Mere, Aae.la Rs Iu1-.s-

Justice wa!ed heretofore has been
aueg2cicauy depicted by q woman. al
thoasl dispensed in the courts Of the
lani by males may come .1-9 its own
sex. if Governor EarAm Johnson, Of
California tends sufficient heai to the
applications Of Clara Sao-ecitga Foi-z
and Mrs. Taaaa AIaz 51t1 0s Los An.
geles, vino want 3 be named superior
judges in Los Angeles county
The women viii supplement taair
written Endorsement for the p0bs tdag
desire in person before the executive
in Los Angless
Superior court candidates for eae
Jobs created by the last legislature
are numerous in both Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Governor Jonnsoa has
announced that he will not make
known his appointments until bis re-.
turn to Sacram ento from the South.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
TENER HoN0RS REQUISITlON
Papers Signed by Gov sulzsr Accept
ed on Attorney Generars Adcice. .

Papers Signed by Gov. Suizer Accept
ed on Attorney Generals Adeice. b
Governor Tener Of Pennsylvania
has honored requisition made BY
William Sulzer, as governor Of New
York, for the return % New York city
Of Charles II. Clay. accused Of deser
tion OF children. and Daniel Buege
leisen. accused Of forgery.
The requisition papers were referred
by the governor TO the attorney gen
erals department.. ami he hon0red
them on the advice given by DEPUTY
Attorney General Cunningham.
In the opinion Mr. Cunningham says
that there has been no protest filed
against the granting Of the requisi.
tions and each requistiou purp0rts
to be addressed by the governor Of the
state Of New York to the governor o.
the state Of PENNSYLVANIA. AMI each
requisition is signed by William Sui
ger as governor Of the state Of New
York has affixed thereto tbs executive
priyy seal Of the state Of New York
and is attestad By Chester C. Plat as
secretary 10 the governor"
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
SPECIAL TRAIN HITS
AUTCj FIVE KILLED
r'h0IG Family Wiped Out at
Grade Crossing,

J. L. Rowan, thirty-fye years old,
his wife. two children and his sister
inIgw. Mrs Allen wood Smith, all of
BracEenbridge were killed when their
automobile was struck by a special
train on the Pennsylvania railroad at
the station at Laneyille, near Free
port, Pa.
The train carried R. L. ODonnell,
general superintendent of the Penn
sylvania railroad. and other officials.
who were making an inspection trip
Rowan. his wife and child, a year
old, were killed instantly. A second
child and Rowan's sister-in-law died
two hours after the accident.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
WEED DPVES TWO INSANE
Strange Plants Effect on Children and
Fowl Battles Physicians.

A peculiar case of poisoning occur
red a Lost Greek. near Shenandoah
Pa. which is battling the physicians
A new weed, which is dealing death
to chickens ana other fowl was eaten
by Annie ana Stiney Kowlaick. aged
five and three years. They were both
thrown into commissions and are now
violently insane
1t is believed the loco weed Of the
West Indies has been introduced in
this country.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
POSTMASTER HELD AS THIEF
Columbia Man and Assistant Accused
Of Taxing S5e1 to Run Factory.

Of Taxing 1891 to Run Factory.
John S. Wilson. postmaster OF Co
lumbia, Pa. and his assistant, Frank
G. Payne, were arrested by Deputy
Marshal Smith. of Philadelphia, charg-
ed with embezzling government funds,
the prosecution having been brought
by Postoffice Inspector Nichols.
Inspector Nichols and Inspector Lu-
cas- have been investigating the man.
agement OF the Columbia office for
some time It is charged that Wilson
was using government funds to pro-
mote the interests Of a candy company
in which he was concerned.
Wilson is also charged with violat-
ing the postofice rules in having more
than $3.50 in cash at one time in the
Office. AT times he had as high as
$500 and $500, it is charged Cash bal
ances were "doctored," it is alleged.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
WON'T LET THAW
TALK ANY MORE
Attorneys Succeed in Shutting
OH IltaY98arS,
HIS HEARING POSTPONED
ca1ad an Lawy ers W'sn1-sw Hs5e7s
Ccreus Wri. aa5 Prisoner WIN stay
On JAIL .n1ef1.tsiy

On Jail Indefinitely
Harry Taaws attorneys ia Saes-
BROOKE. Quebec. made an uneXpec ei
move tla- apparently las thrown his
4 case into az almost hopeless eu-aas.e'
mau-
The ha1eas corpus writ has been
wltlagawn. AS result TA3w Is locked
up On a charge -ad- his attorneys say
is not an onsase az inst the Canadian
law
Counsel for the New York officers
in Sherbrooke admit that they dsnt
know how 10 force him rom ja., into
a court room 1t is SAID that the !m
migration authorities can't interfere
under the present conditions II Illw
wants 10 bida his time in the hospital
ward of the Sherhrooke Jail he may be
able to DO SD indefinitely.
ThaVs many lawyers. fearful lest
he hurt his case with the erratic CON
duct OF his self-planned press cam
Paign shut bim OH from al inter
viewers
They obtained from the sheriff an
order 10 THE governor of th- Sher
brooke gail that no one should see
Thaw exc ept in the presence ID some
one of his counsel
The order serves two purposes
First it prevents Thaw from giving
out more rGmblins interviews. except
surreptitiogsiy. by messengers; sec
on1 s. ,,.,.,,,f f-r,-,-, ..,.,4 ,,,,- --..-.+ %,
tempt to obtain from him a statement
in which q might inadvertently reveal
something shout the plot resulting in
his release from Matteawan
All conca.ued in the case mutually
agreed thar even now, ten days after
Thaw's br7aF for liberty legal moves
for and against his return were in a
state OF chaos
Going over -te situation Informally
William T Jerome ami District ActJr
ney Conge' 0i Duchess county N Y.
sat By a ruacug wo1i fire in tle Ma
gog house. toe storm cen er since
Thaw's arm7ai, Of nearly all e9n-er
ances about h.m
Il can't express an opinion aa every
theoretical defense suggested by t.e
rhaw lawyers, said Jerome eve
hope to SCI him back to Mal-eava1
where he belongs. but it does look ss
hough W We're in for a siege"
7. B Williams. OF the Dominion i'm
migration department was quoted as
saying he placed no faith i1 Tbsws
chances nj Testing the immigrlti1u art.
4 the courts.
We believe Harry THae viii b.
promptly deDorJed" he s8il, and 45
lon put much faith in this story that 4,
lie can make an international affair Of M
lis case our duty is simple Wa will i
1--WE T1aw a hearing. AS soon as he is
urned iowa by the minister Of tha in
erior Js I have every reason 10 be
-eve ae vii- be. then VS. VIII take
'haw 10 Vermont and turn him loose f
'ha- g.LI settle our end 9f the affair.
Vhar happens in Verm mt IS none 0t
ur l-f2i-" II
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
Man nromrs IN cnttar.

Conrad Churchill an aged man. fell
into a gutter while running from a
fire at the Farmers Seed company
store in Newark. N J AS he lay help
less, face down water poured upon
the fire flowed out into the gutter and
de0Wned him
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
Flnds Wlfe ars Me- Muraer.d

William Cooke. a farmer Of Smyr
IA, near Nashville, Tenn, found hi.
wife murdered on the rear porch o.
their home and In a nearby room va.
the body Of his niece. Miss Lucy
Stanford Cook attended church anc
upon his return did not investigate hi:
wifa's absence from her room. think
ing she was in Miss Stanwords room
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
SPEER PROBE HELD UP
House Rejects Clayton Move Unless
Charges Are Disclosed.

A resolution proposing a committee
investigation OF charges OF official mis-
conduct against Judge Emory Speer,
federal judge for the southern Georgia
district was rejected by the house
Minority Leader Mann successfully
prevented consideration Of the meas
ure. asserting that Chairman Clayton.
Of the judiciay committee must make
an open statement OF the nature u the
charges on the floor of the house be-
fore he would permit consideration OF
the matter.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
MADE BLIND BY oUININE
Ninety Grains Of Drug Totally Para.
lyze Optic Nerve.

Charles R. Ritsmeyer, ffty-five years
old, a slate roofer of Camden, n. J.
has become totally blind as the result
OF taking an overdose OF quinine.
He suffered from chills and fever
and during the night he got ninetg
grains Of the drug. He took the ful
dose, and when taken to the Homeo
pathic hospital was unable TO open his
eyes. Physicians found that the optic
nerve was totally paralyzed
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
Last Msdlator c.ossr-

Dr. John Fl. Finley. president o. the
CoIieeg Of the City Of New York, has
been selected as the sixth and dna
member Of the arbitration board tina.
will adjust the wage dispute between
the eastern railroads and their train
men and conductors.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
ove-eoa,e By LIaht-ra 49,.

When Mrs. Anna R. Little, aged 50,
scratched match in a closet she IN.
Intentionally set fire to a quantity of
turpeatine spilled there The flames
sm0thered the woman. who was res.
cued by Dr. L. T. Kennedy, who hap
peued to be passing. was not ssrios.
! Injured.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
PoreupI1e cause 81 Mar,a neatn-

One man was killed ANA three osh
ers were seriously injured near Win.
ter Wis, when a handcar ia which
they we're riding was derailed by a
porcuPine which was attempting TO
cros sthe tracks in front Of the car.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
-. ~, -

Advices from China 10 Catholic om
cials in San Francisco Cal. tell OF
the death Of Father Francis Bsruest
a franciscan missionary, a. the hands
Of Chinese fanatics in q remote rsgior
ot N1rtb Shenai On June u Is.st.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
chokes b Ceat1 on ApD.e

The body oi sherman Hoover. the
eleven-year-oid son of William Hoover
of Bunalo. n. Y. was found n six
feet OF water at the fltering plant Of
the sunbury, Pa Water company. A
piece OF apple LODGED in his wlndpipe
and he choked. causing him % 'ail into
the water
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29

by personal checks Both Wilson and
Payne We're held in $1,000 bail for'trial
in the United States district court
The amount OF the embezzlement
charged in the prosecution is 1891
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
Saws Wi1dows Of cen; ESCAPES.

One Of the most daring escapes
that has occurred in years was enacted
By John Nelson held on a charge Of
burglary in Monroe county peaiteaiary
East Strouds1urg Pa He sawed the
bars Of mis- cell ana escaped
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
coIores So So 9 Dsath.

Joe McNeeley. colored, who sh0
and wounded a policeman in Charlotte
N. @. last week was taken from t1'
fail, where be was guarded BY police
By a mob ana vas shot % deata
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
Mrs. carPerse-. Oldest D. p. r., 4o7

Mrs Louise Waterman Carpenter
Of Worcester, Mass, a direct descent
ant ol Roger Williams, and the ollesc
living member Of the Daughrers OF the
American Revolution, celebrated her
10Th llta3ay
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
- 3 - AvIaters kIIIsd.

Lieutenant sam ever ami 5apDe;
Laforgls we're Killed q Nil.acr0 ay
France. VALE making an aeropiaas
sight.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
MlliH1EiI River and PliIa
"FREDERICA"
NATHAN H. MAXsON captain
.. -. HH SEPTEMBER

VIII leave Fcsder,a. Ws5bs and Boysss for
Philade-pha "A 5s follows during