davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
TIN CANS ON FENCE
WARNED SOLDIERS;
SLAUGHTER BALKED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The home
made burglar alarm" formed of
punches of tin cans tied to a barbed
wire fence was all that saved three
companies of the Eighth United States
cavalry from being slaughtered by the
Moros last Monday. according to war
department dispatches today.
Before the men retired Sunday night
the scntries on duty in camp threw a
string of tin cans over a barbed wire
fence around the encampment. Shortly
after midnight band of about 100 Mo-
ros crept through the underbrush and
were unseen by the sentinels until the
jangling of the cans gave notice of
their approach.
A serious battle ensued, in which the
Americans beat off the natives with
difficulty. losing one man and having
five severely wounded. The Moros used
their bolos with effect, but the concen-
trated fire Of the American troops
forced the Moros to retreat, leaving half
their number dead on the ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

ston Minis Thompson, of Louisville,
KY the son of Mrs. Joseph Thompson,
who was Mrs. Minis stepdaughter.
Mrs. Minis was a native of MISSISSIPPI
pi being before her marriage Miss Sue
Harper, of Brandon. Miss
Funeral on Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Sue Harper Minis
will take place at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon from her former residence, 245
in Westview, where lies the body of
her husband, Major Livingston Minis.
The body of Mrs. Minis will reach At
lanta Saturday 1t probably will be held
at Patterson's chapel until Sunday
morning, to be taken then to the Peach
tree circle home.
The home is occupied by tenants, but
because of the associations of Mrs.
Minis with which it is stored, they have
consented to allow the funeral to be
held from the house Most of her val
liable records, including a mass Of in
teresting and historically valuable
notes and memoirs, are stored there al
NAIOuSi4 a pun VI u6I ISll-
ing of some Of Atlanta's most brilliant
and significant social events, are in pos
session of Mrs. Thaddeus Horton, 8
West Eighth street, one Of her friends
and admirers.
PaIlbearers who will serve at the
funeral of Mrs. Minis are c. A Smith,
John T. Holleman, Frank M Scofleld,
Charles ]. Haden, John P. Hall and P.
H. Aston, active pallbearers; Robert F.
Maddox, Captain ]. C. Haskell, r. ].
Lowry Joseph Richardson, Thomas
Egleston, Willis Raglan, Samuel F. In
man, Robert C. Aston Edward W. Hin
man, Clark Howell, William L. Peel,
James Cooper and Frank Ellis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Health Back After
Lungs Were Affected

Sufferers from weak lungs or throat
troubles, the result of neglecting a cold
or fever, should investigate the many
reports Of recoveries brought about by
the use of Eckman's Alternative. II
other medicines or treatments are do
ing you good, don't change; but If you
are not gaining health and strength, at
least give trial to Eckman's Altera-
tive. Read what was the result in
this case:
SO Street, Keyser. w. Va.
Gentlemen: was taken sick No
vember, 1903, with very bad cold and
dizzy spells, which l fought for about
doctor then pronounced my case as
malarial fever. ] grew steadily worse.
Had two consultations held over me,
and the verdict was that the fever had
affected my lungs.
MY physician had tried most all
any good. 80 he asked my husband IL
he objected to him trying a proprietary
medicine, to which my husband told
him to try anything he thought would
do me any good. So began on your
Alternative. was in bed from Novem-
Der. 80, 1908. Until February rs, 1909.
Today. lover three years later I am
not praise Eckmans Alternative too
highly, and l advise all people with
lung. trouble to give it a good trial"
lSE Signed MRS. MRS: H. X, BRILEY.
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, throat
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs For
sale by all leading druggists. Ask for
booklet OF testimonials and write to
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
BACKACHE 4 WARNING
ALL SHOULD HEED
It is One of the First Signs of
Kidney Troubles, if Neglect
ed, Serious Diseases
Follow.

No one can be we'll and healthy
unless the kidneys work properly
and keep the blood pure. When they
lecome clogged up and inactive, ma
ture has a way of warning you.
Backache is one Of the first symp-
toms. You may also be troubled
with disagreed BILE, annoying bladder
disorders; have attacks of lumbago
or rheumatism; become nervous
tired, and feel all worn out: puffy
Swellings show under the eyes or in
the feet and ankles; and many 9TH
er symptoms are noticed. If they
are neglected, dropsy, diabetes. or
Bright's disease. which so often
prove fatal, may result.
1t is not only dangerous, but need
less for you to suffer and endure the
fortunes of these troubles, for the
new discovery, Croxone, quickly and
surely ends all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt cure of all
such troubles than this new, scien-
tlhc preparation, because il removes
the cause. 1t soaks right into the
kidneys, through the walls and lin
lngs; cleans out rne CiOgged UP
pores: neutralizes and dissOlves the
poisonous uric acid and waste mat
ter that lodge in the joints and
muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains, and makes the
Kidneys filter and sift the poison
out of the blood and drive it from
the system.
You will find Croxone different
from all other remedies. There is
nothing else on earth like it. 1t is
SO prepared that 1t is practically
impossible to take it into the hu-
man system without results.
You can secure an original pack
age Of Croxone at trifling cost from
any tirst-c class drug store. such as
that Of Jacobs Pharmacy. All drug
glsts are authorized to personally
return the purchase price if CroX-
one should fail in a single case.
Three doses a day for few days
is often all that is ever needed to
cure the worst backache, relieve
rheumatic pains or overcome uri-
nary disorders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
AnGirls' Coats, Suits &
Dresses at Half-Price

Your unrestricted choice of any winter suit coat or
dress for girls at just half the original prices
Coats-sizes to 16-wool, corduroy and plush
Were $3.50 to $15 now 1926 to $3.50
Dresses-sizes to 17-woolens and cordurovs
Were $500 to $25; now $3.50 to $3.50
Suits-sizes II to 17-soid colors and mixtures
Were $500 to $25; $3.50 to $3.50
(Juvenie Section-Second Floor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
WINDOWS MARKS
ORSUFFRAG|ST
SL|NCSHOTS
Leaden Pellets Hurled in Lon.
don-Women Plan to De-
stroy Magma Charta.

LONDON, Jan. S1.-Suffrage vio-
lence took a new form today when a
number of women, armed with sling
shots, boarded the tops of omnibuses
and hurled heavy laden pellets against
windows of stores, dwellings, club and
official buildings along the street. Each
pellet was stamped with votes for
women" A number of women were
arrested and their weapons confiscated
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, one of the
leaders Of the militant women, and
Mrs Drummond, it is said, are planning
TO seize and destroy the original copy
Of the Magma Charta, which is pre-
served in the cathedral at Lincoln
AS this document is the most cher
shed historical relic in England, the
news of the plot caused alarm. In
authorities to guard the ancient docu-
ment with redoubled vigilance, and it
may be removed until the wave Of VIC
ence has subsidized.
magma Charta Means Nothing"
What does the Magma Charta mean
q
,ontemptuously. What liberty does
II grant us? We are subject to the
vhims of male voters. We have no say
and we have no liberty. 1t would be a
retributive act of justice if we women
should burn the document which men
say is so precious. 1t may be precious
o them, but to us women it is nothing
pf oil n MT
The leaders of the militants are also
aounselling their followers to go into
museums and art galleries and destroy
the priceless art works.
The campaign of destruction of letter
boxes was resumed today. Before
o'clock two boxes had been destroyed
despite the vigilance of the police, and
the perpetrators escaped.
Fear Attack on Nlng.
Fear exists that the women may at
tack King George and his majesty has
been warned not to appear In public
unless accompanied by heavy guard.
1t is a fact that the king is giving
serious attention to the woman's suf-
frage question and has conferred with
Premier Asquith, Sir Edward Grey,
First Lord of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill and Chancellor David Lloyd
George.
1t was pointed out to the king that
It would >be highly dangerous to give
women the right to vote, for fear they
would bring about legislation which
would disturb the peace of the world.
Turn on Own Friend.
The suffragettes turned upon their
own friends today. Heir Hardie, one
Of the leaders of the Labor party
which yesterday adopted a resolution
in favor of womans suffrage, was the
victim of an attack when he started to
address a labor meeting today. The
women threw missiles at Mr.. Hardie
and created such an uproar that they
were forcibly elected from the hall
Miss Melford. the actress, was fined
SO today for catapulting an ounce and
half of leaden pellets from the top OF
IN omnibus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
eEoReIANs GET PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1-Davis &
Davis, patent attorneys. report the
grant this week to citizens Of Georgia
Of the following patents:
L. l.. Bevis, Franklin, cotton planter;
L. S. Branson, Riceboro, guard for wire
fence; R. A. Merck, Gainesville aero
plane; 8. T. Whitaker, Columbus, foot
rest and cabinet table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Sale of Handkerchiefs

In consideration of past business done and future
business expected, a leading handkerchief manu-
Fao5urer favors us with MS seasons ''close-out"
lots. We pass the savings on to YOU thus:
Ladies 15c pure linen hemsttched handkerchiefs 1Oc
Ladies SOC pure linen hemstiched handkerchiefs 25c
Ladies handkerchiefs-2 special ots--at 15c and 25c
Ladies' all linen handkcrchiefs special lot at Sc.
Initial handkerchiefs-la size, with daintyOnn
initial The usual Zoe handkerchiefs at 6 forA0S
Men ljc pure linen handkerchlcfs 10c
Men 5 Doe fine linen handkerchiefs 15c
(Handkerchiefs-M Floor Left)
For Weekend Days and Every Day:
Hudnuf SP erfumes& & Toilet Prepara atoms
i22AffRAA M. RICH g. BROS. CO. AsAaAssAlAs1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
We Insure Your Stockings
& Leave the Proof to You

These stockings guaranteed-with an absence of
red tape If the stockings don't your satisfaction
BRING them back to US and get new Nothing
sign, nothing to wait forjust stockings for any
pair that goes wrong
But these stockings won't go wrong. They are too
well made and finished and too closely inspected before
leaving the factory
Lsle stockngsfu reinforced heels sole toe
and garter top Black, white pairs o box ST.
'Gloretta Silk stockngs0ook like sle
heels sole and Deep Black pairs to
box ST.
(SockIngs-Main FIoor).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

Final Clearing Sales of Coats, Suits,
Furs, Dresses, etc. Second Floor.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
MAUDE ADAMS LEADS
BILLIE BURKE AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. 81
Maude Adams was voted the most pop
ular actress by the senior class at Yale,
receiving SO votes against "a for Billy
Burke, who finished second.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Mrs. Minis Died Clingng to Hope of TRANSPORTATION
PREDICTED END OF DEATH
DEATH IS NO PART OF DIVINE PLAN,
DECLARED MRS. LIVINGSTON MINIS

Death is part of the Divine plan
Death only phase the belief material
instead of spiritual
Sin brought DEATH and death will disappear with the dsap
pearance of sin.
TRANSPORTATION to us the logical
steps Divine Life
One for the human acceptance of disease and
DEATH instead of denial and overcoming that the human mind
has been taught be reconced them
Jesus surely would have healed
dead if sin and death had been part Of the Fathers plan
Life and Immortality the only and eternal realities of
all that material finite discordant
to be overcome.-From Mrs. Livingston Minis philosophy
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
3n berfamfen pber int nnttanid &C.
gei1 2anb.

Das friibere M6am @alootusft 81
eentbum in ct. Mnnu, 9tearns
County, iebt gigentbum ser ltnter.
5ei@neten @eieufdaft, Elm 5mei Stod'
merfe bobes 8iegeliteingebda6e nit
bo1lem Bafement, aIs @ei@dftsge.
bd11oe uno @obn1tng eingertdtet, gro
Der @tan, @ebd,16e betpertbet .3u
$4,000 bis $4,000, ouf ei1em @der
|2ano ettpo flint @eilen nor6li4
bon Mpon, Minn., in elmer polniiden
Mniieolung, ser fatboltiden Stride &C.
genuber in elmer feinen @egeno
nur cine baIbe Meile bon einem Der
gr0bten un6 beiten Safes in Stearns
County geIegen, fit $4,000 gu faufen,
menn Ser @erfauf iofort abgeidloiien
miro. I6reiie:
guIb Spring 8retui,,s g.,
32,4t goIb Spring, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
6mbzDafota.

@iour Sails. - Gin bon Ell
mem Sun6e geiagtes gi9fdb@en
iprang 5mii6en bier Bfer6e, Die Dor
cine S6eibeneege geipannt paren.
Sic Ffer6e gingen 6ur@, un6 Ser
15iabrige Sobn Cole, Der sic 8fer6e
lenfte, tpuroe berabgei6leuoert un6
ernitli6 perlett.
Sturges. = @enrD 6. Ser
fins Elm Direftor Ser faQierten Mea6
County 8anf, tpur6e i9ul6ig befun-
Den, 9epoiiten entgegen genomtrnen
gu baben, nadoem er muBte, 6aB Die
8anf 5ablungSnnfabig tpar. Seine
Mnmalte fiin6eten an, 6aB 8erufung
eingelegt mer6en miir6e.
MilIer. - &ogel uno @ino
beida6igten bie grnten un6 @ebdu-
Sc 10 Meilen iiboitli9 bon bier. Sn
mebreren Gbeilen bon &anb County
regnete es.
Canton. = 3m0lf Boltiade
1uur6en i'm @eb1drn11m ser mflhnn,'-
fee 8abn bier 6ur@ Elm 6euer 5er-
1t0rt. Man nimmt an, oaB ii@ in
einen1 &oitpafet lei@t brennbares
Moterial befano. Gin Bo1tinipef-
tor miro Sen Soil nnteriuden.
@oo6. - MIs 6rau Sobn So
ner sic @attin zines 6 Meilen BON
bier anidiiigen @eimitatters i'm SMb-
neritan unter Elm S1bn eriff, UNI 5u
ieben> Oh ale gier i@on a%11sgebri.
tet tparen, tpidelte it@ cine &lapper.
i9lange nm tire @an6. Die Srau
fonnte sic S9Iange aber nod re@t-
5eitig bon ii@ i9leuoern uno entging
auf 6ieie 8eiie einem fait it@eren
Eo6e NIT fnapper Motb.
8resforo.- @s i1t nidt aus
geidloiien, 6aB bier 6as &eim fir
alte 2eute gebaut miro. Sc miro
6ies cine &egierungsanitalt. 9as
&ouptgebdu6e ion ni@t ueniger als
$4,000 foiten.
@nron. : Ser neuniabrige
@obn 6es Garmers 81. S. Merb uur-
De auf ser bel Gettysburg gelegenen
paterliden Garm get06tet, als Elm
fleiner Stau, in mel6em ii6 8ater
nn6 Sobn befan6enL bon eittem or-
fanartigen @turme 11mgeriiien mur-
6e. Ser 8ater fam nit einem 8ein<
bru6e 6abon.
@iour6aIIs. = @s %perlal1tet
aus gutter Quelle, 6aB sic Sul5ber.
gers bei9loiien baben, bier cine
Jleiidpadanlage nit einem Soften
auftpan6e bon elmer Minion Dollars
gu erridten. Die 8iirger baben i4on
Dor etnigen @onaten 6as aotbige
@run6itiid CUR @%erfiig1ng geiteat.
Dur9 oieies l1nternebmen tpiir6en
minoe1tens 200 Berionen Mrbeit fin.
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
Citation for Hearing on Distribution

Estate of Matthias Pent, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matthias
Pent, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court his
petition praying for the distribution of
the residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled;
THEREFORE, You, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of St.
Cloud, in the County Of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, o the 25th day of July
1913, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this LIST,
day of July, 1918.
A. H. KLASEN,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
3:3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

fam nit @ater nno 5met 8rii6ern, 6a-
NIT bei9aftigt mar, @erdtbe Dor 6em
Regen in 5i6erbeit gu bringen. 90
groB lpar sic g9relligfeit unb bte &C.
malt oes 5turmes, oaB bas rteiige
@ebaube ser &aiota @lebator &c., oaS
1853 SUB lang, A SUB brett uno ITO
SUB bo6 mar, bon ieinen 5un6amen=
ten geboben uno Is SUB melt gei6o=
ben muroe, tuobei bie &uppel abge-
boben tpuroe. Ser 59a6en ma6t
bier ollein min6eitens $4,000 aus.
Mur6=0afota.
8ismard. - Das 5taatS-
Obergeri6t bat entidie6en, 6aB sic
Mitglie6er ser Staats=S teuer=&om=
million lire @ebalte befommen mill
fen ur16 oaB oos 11eue 9epartement
belteben bleibt, bis peiuei6t etne 1pa.
tere 2egislatur 6as @eieb nmitobt,
burd oas sic &ommiliton gei6affen
muroe. 0ie @nti6eioung erflart aub,
SOB sic idbrlide 3utpenoung bon
$4,000 fir bieie &ommiiiion gu
&e@t beltebt.
@aibbnrn.- Gonnerit ag UNI
1919 nbr abenos perfiin6ete Ser Sb-
mann ser @el6morenen in bem Safe
6es 8ilfreb &. Mn6erion, mel6er Der
grmor6ung 6es 8anffoIiierers @la,
renee Stunt angeflagt mar, Sen 8abr-
lprud, ser ouf ni6t iduloig lantete.
Wit Ibranen in Sen Mugen umarmte
Mn6erion ieinen Mntpalt, als er ben
5reiipru9 pernabm.
Bufor6. - @roBe Grbitterung
berri6t unter 6en Mniieolern 6eS GEL
Iom1tone=Eboles iber Bfer6e- nno
R%inoeroiebe> sic in genamnter @egeno
ibr nntpeien treiben, un6 sic 8emob<
ner baben SEN 8ei@luB gefaBt, Ti<
gilanten gu organiiieren, Inn oem
Maubgeiinoel energii6 5uleibe gu ge-
fen. Die Diebe treiben Defenders
6ie 8feroe meiit iiber sic @ren5e nod
Canada. Man glaubt, BOB Sic Diebe
Seller baben, Sic ii6 fit Mniieoler
ousqeben un6 sic &in6er perbergen,
Bis tie unbemerft pcggeidofft merben
fonnen.
8arf @iper. = Sir Die gr=
ridtung elmer Gountp=Mderbaui6ule
1in6 $4,000 aufgebra4t moroen;
sic @ontrofte pnrben %pergeben, nno
sic Mrbeiten tperoen nod Mogli6felt
bei6leunigt.
Minot.- 8iele @ebdl16e muir
Sen beidaoigt nn6 sic @dlfte Ser boil
lenbeten 8dn6e Ser &raft Station
ser Minot Mormal Sdule mur6en
BON einem Eornaboarttgen Sturm
einaeri1len. 8os @auptgebanoe Der
Mormali6nle erlitt nit 6en Sanpt-
i6a6en.
2nnq6on. = 6rau Matt. So
Ium tpl1r6e auf Der 8 Mfeilen noro-
oitIih BON Miltor gelegenen Solnm
Tarm nit eingei9lagenem 5@doel
uno qebrodene @innlaoe als 2ede
uufqefun6en. SIZE 8eamten geben
iid nit Ser 8ebaupt1ng, oaB Die
1ra1 bon einem Nferoe eri@lagen
puroe ,ni@t 5ufrieben u1o nnteri11.
den Sen SAL. = Cine S@e111e out
ser gilbert @@ia Sarm muroe bonn
8lit getroffen, brannte rieoer nro
ii 8fer0e fanen babel nns 2ebe11.
Ser @erluit belduft iid onf 3d.
900.
@ran6 Sorts. = 81 Mao-
den pom @rono Sorts @onntp be-
tbeiligen ii6 an einem 8uttermad<
sRonteIt, melder auf Ser bieitgen
5toatgiJair, bonn %. Big 26. Suit,
ann MbI9lnB fommt. Die @etpir<
ner mer6en 8arpreiie erbalten. -
Noh benz 1. Suli mer6en ale Sc
fdafte bier gei61oiien >neroen, tn
melhen @arten ober 8irfel, Slot-
maidinen ooer an6ere Spiele ge-
{piet tperoen. Mnd bas Mbliefern
bon 5dnaps unb fonitigen Spirit1o-
80. - o,,Y; &,nrho+or
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
JUST A MEMORY OF The PAST.

As the pages of time are turning,
facts, impress US because of their re-
petition. or because of striking events
with which we have come into touch,
and the recent number of marriages in
and about Milford has recalled the fact
that the Chronicle Office has been a
great clearing house for the little God
of Love, Cupid. Beginning back in
1878 and coming forward, we recall that
the first wedding to take place, was
that of a pressman by the name of
Henry Denning; then followed Harry
Davis, who was a cOmpositor for the
Chronicle, but who is now at the head
of the phosphate firm of Draper, Davis
and Company, of Milford. Then the
wedding of Colonel Townsend 1888, and
from that time to the present, there
has each year been one or more of those
who were employed either in the Office
or in the mechanical part of the Chroni-
Gle joined in wedlock. Every girl who
hiss been employed in the Chronicle office,
with one exception only, has married
while connected with the paper that
one exception was the case of a young
woman who was a cOmpOsitOr, and
finally studied for the profession of a
medical doctor, and has since made a
success in that profession. In the past
few years, some Of the brightest young
women have been with the Chronicle,
but their attractiveness has been the
means of robbing the paper of their
services, and they are now young matrons
and heads of growing families. They
have gone to many points of the earth,
and one is now living in Panama. The
latest willing victim to the love god, is
the local editor. who has just followed
in the footsteps of his father, and has
taken unto himself a wife. In the next
few days another announcement of a
wedding will be made in the Office and
force of the Chronicle.
and there is yet another to follow if
the signs are being read Alright We
have a young divinity student on the
force Of the Chronicle, but this is with
no purpose to be ready to establish a
in the various branches of the
matrimonial profession. Sufficient be it
for the Chronicle to pick and supply the
for the Love God Cupid to
shoot his arrows through.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
FINANCE CONDITIONS DISCUSSED.

The annual Town Meeting held in
ArmOry Hall last Friday night was one
which should interest every tax payer
of Milford. The actual conditions of
the finances of the town was shown and
explained to the three hundred present,
and the needs Of making some proviso
for the future of the Town discussed.
1t was shown that the floating debt is
increasing under the present system of
attempting to do permanent street i'm
prOvement work out of current funds
raised by taxation, and that for this
reason the people are not getting the
results which they should for the money
are expending. 1t was suggested that
the Town should ask the legislature to
permit the issuing of bonds to the a.
mount of $4,000 for the purpose of com
pleting the sewers so far as needed,
and then to make permanent street i'm
provements to the boundry line in all
directions. to connect up with the work
already started There was not one
voice raised against this suggestion.
1t was shown that the SANITARY
situation at the lake where a score of
sewers now empty into that sheet of
water to remain stagnant and possibly
breed disease should additional sewage
be run into it, viii have to be taken up
by the town and means provided to
carry the sewage below the lake into
tide water.
The retiring President, S. ]. Abbott,
refused to permit his name to be used
again for that position. and Thomas A.
Kirby was nominated to succeed him.
Louder N. Hearn, Dr. LOhand, B. B.
Topping and Wilson NJ. Vinyard were
for members in Town Council.
J. Harry Latchum was re-nominated
for Alderman The main contest was
over the Treasurership, which pays
about $500 per year. John II. Roach
and A. J. Ross were named for the
place, and the ballots showed 154 for
Roach and "a for Ross. Frank Richards
was nominated to succeed himself as
member Of the Light and Water Com
mission for five years.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
OFFICERS INVESTIGATE
ILLEGAL LIQUOR TRADE

The United States officials are after
the people who have been selling liquor
illegally in Milford, and this week three
detectives came to Milford and inspect
ed the books Of Adams Express Com
pany to ascertain the names of those
who are regular receivers and senders
Of money orders to liquor houses in the
city. They also inspected the Post Office
records and gained information from
that scource. and then when out to round
up the defenders. Tom Hudson got
wise to the trouble which was before
him, and left for parts unknown, but
Joe Clendaniel fell into the trap with
alacrity, and now he is in trouble. They
have been looking after the other sus-
poets, and viii remain this week hunt
ing up the others. The detectives in
spected the Pig Pen Club" back of the
reservoir at the Milford Water Works,
but they found nothing discriminating
at the time of their visit. 1t is safe to
say there will be but little liquor drank
from the illegal sellers of rum in Mil
ford for the next month.