davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

pOrarN lOD as DoOkkCCpCr. Tor
he was a well educated man. This
kept him out most of the day, and he
had not found occasion vet to report
himself to the head of the lodge of the
Eminent Order of Frccmcn. He was
reminded of his omission, however, by
a visit one evening from Mike Scan
Ian, the fellow member whom he had
met in the train. Seaman, a small,
sharp-faccd, nervous, black-cycd man,
seemed glad to see him once more.
After a glass or two Of whisky he
preached the object of his visit.
Say, McAIurdo," said he, 81 re-
membercd Your address; so | made
bold to call. I'm surprised that you've
not reported to the Bodymastcr.
Why haven't YOU seen Boss McGinty
YETI"
well, I had to find a Job. l have
been busy
a1-o,, ,,,,,,+ God ,;,,o fo, hin, r won
1ovo mono for anv,b;no else Good
Lord Man, vor'rc q fool not TO have
boon down TO- tbc Union House and
registered Your name the first morn
ing after YOU came here, If YOU run
against him-wcll, YOU mustn't that's
air.
\IcNIurdo showed mild surprise.
~I,,.c hcco member Of lodge for
o,cr two wears Seaman bu, ! never
board that drrics were So pressing as
III that
~1ravbo NOT IN Chicag,
is it," Seaman looked at him
long and fxedlv. There Nas something
sinister i'm his ewes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Michigan, and finally of Chicago,
where he had worked in planning mill.
And aftcrward came the hint of ro-
nance, the feeling that strange things
had happened to him in that great
city, 50 strange and so intimate that
they might not be spoken Of He spoke
wistfully of sudden leaving, a break
ing of old ties, a flight into a strange
world, ending in this drcary valley,
and Ettie listened, her dark eyes
cleaning with pity and with sym
pathy, those two qualities which
may turn so rapidly and so naturally
to love.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
CHILDRES'S DAY SERVICE,

The Presbyterian Sunday School WIN
observe Children's Day on Sunday next
June 9TH. at Z O'Clock in the evening
s.The Ladder of Life, " an object e. eXe 3
else in which ladder will be built by
tbe scholars, as the service proceeds.
The uprights of this ladder are ,,Goq 5
Promises and Gods Loving Care, !;
fhev rest on the rock Christ tne
run g of the ladder are Faith, Repent
ance. Love, &c. When completed the
ladder becomes a flower entwined cross
canned bv a beautiful crown. Ihro Ilggii
ont the service the school will sing C9ll-
dren's Dav carols and there Will be SOLOS
and duets by the scholars, and an p ao-
dress bv the pastor, Rev, ii, L; bun bun
stein. Those taking part are C 1:Ia.
Shocklev, Robert FOulk, Humes Trl ta.
Charles Abbott, James Humes. morton 9Il1
Plumb. Katie Van Leuvan, Ethel = HoI1-
mueller. Ruth Russell, Susie h F4S.
Marian Shockley, Isabelle Hauser, Eliza b
beth INWARD, Mary Powell, Hester bun TL
Stein All are cordially invited. Ih ig
regular session of the school VIII De neiu
AT 3 o'clock p. m. as usual.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
CONDENSED news items
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

The Children's Day exercises Of Mill
wood Church will be held in the grove
on Sunday, June 18th, at 2 20 p m. All
are invited.
A Strawberry Festival will be held on
the lawn of Cedar Greek Church to
night, to which all are invited to come
and help a good cause.
Through the solicitation of Mrs. T. C.
Davis, the Baptist Church will secure a
new communion service, the old set hav-
ing been destroyed when the home of
Deacon A. c. Howe was burned.
Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. P. Church
will meet Monday evening and all the
members are requested to be present as
there is important business. Refresh
ments will follow the meeting. Don't
fail to attend.
William G. Powders who several
years ago was in the undertaking bust
ness in Milford has reestablished himself
again at the same old stand. You will
notice his advertisement in another
column of this paper.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a business
meeting and social in the Chapel on
Monday evening, June 8th. Flower
Mission Day. \" Text word. Gift "
Each member is requested to be present
also those interested in this work.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
MILFORD GRANGE.

The meeting of May Both, was open
to the families of Grange members.
The program. prepared by Mrs. A. b.
Peet. was appropriate for the day. The
evcerises by the children were well rem
dered and remarks by A. c. Howe and
"reminiscences of the war given by sew
erai veterans were greatly enjoyed.
The following committee have Deen
appointed to make arrangements for the
annual picnic to be held at Milwood
Julv 4th. Decoration, Mrs. L. Cubbage,
ME-. c. Postles, Walter Graham sports,
A. B. Peet, R. Lemex, Miss Houston
dinner, Mrs. L. Austin, Mrs Lem me-.
Mrs. Whitehead, Miss Lewis, Mrs
Benedict, Mrs. NJ. Jones ice cream
John Short. Mr.. Harris, o. j. Cook
Miss Helen Lewis selling cream. candy,
etc., Mary Barker, Louise Cu6 tl age
Mrs. Peet. Mrs. Call transportation
I n Rosa. N. Jones, w. Handy, D.
Lynn, L. Loyett; table building L.
Austin.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
Judge GRAY RESIGNED.

United States Circuit Court Judge
gray last Friday sent his resignation to
President Wilson to take effect the first
Of June. While in some quarters the
announcement of Judge Gray 5 resigna-
lM came as surprise, it has been
Known for some time that he was con-
Anplating such a move. That he was
one Of the country's most distinguished
lnsts is unquestioned, and his retire
7lelttrOm the bench is deeply regretted.
'aage Gray, however, as been a very
Slye man, and is now "a years of age.
De intends to devote himself to practic-
ag law in limited way, rejonining the
1n Of Ward, Gray & Neary, of which
~ son. Andrew C. Gray, is a member.
ales Judge Gray's resignation was
llounced there has been much specu-
suon as to who will succeed him, but
S sllr Salisbury has spoken in favor
-Slage Wooley, who seems to to be the
ual VINO most likely will be appointed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05

Christ Church June 7th service at 6
D. m. No morning service. Sunday
School at 23O p. m. All are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Divine worship
and preaching in the morning at 1879
O'Clock. Subject of sermon. The Com
ing Generatian. Sunday School at 2
o'clock. Lesson, The Coming of the
Kingdom. "
Baptist Church Sunday, 9 30 a. M,
Bible School; 1915 a. m, sermon, the
last in a series of sermons on the Model
PRAYER, 1.-The DOxology." ZOO p. m.
Christian Endeavor. 800 p. m. sermon;
THE Love That Lasts. Prayer and
P Praise service on Thursday night. Every
one cordially invited to these services.
First M. P. Church Experience meet
ing 9 a. m. Preaching 10. 30 a: m, SUP,
iect, THE house ofGOd. Sunday Scnoo
2 D. m. Missionary day in the schoo
and every teacher and scholar IS re-
ouested to be present. Christian En-
deavor 6. Asp. m. Children Day services
will be observed 7. As. Come and heal
fine children. Midweek services Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evening.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching service at 1870. Sunday
School at 2 p. m. We desire a full at
tendance, especially the younger sc al
airs. to participate in the music. Chll
dren's Day service will be held IN th'
auditorium at Z o'clock in the evening
Glass meeting on Monday evening a
7.3O. There will be no Prayer Meetln5E
on Thursday the 18th owing to the
Chautauoua. The First Quarterly Con
ference will be held in the lecture room
on Friday, June 18th, at 8 p. m.
St. Johns Church Opening. of tn
Forty Hour Devotion. High Mass a
10 36a. m. Sermon and Solemn Benedlc
tion at 8 D. m. Sermon by the Key
Tobn Lynch. Monday Mass at 6, 10
and 9 a. m. Solemn Benediction a
73O D. m. Sermon by the Rev. JON
Walsh. Tuesday Mass at 6, Z, g., y
a m. Solemn BenedictiOn and closlnl
of the Forty Hour Devotion. by Rev
Charles Kinslow. Sermon by the h! ReV
lanes Grant, D. D. The music will D.
rendered by a special choir from WI
mington. The pastor extends an IN
vitation to all to be present at ines
earviPps
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
SOME WILL ATTEND COLLEGE.

Nine of the graduates have already
announced that they will attend other
schools next fall, and have made their
choice. Matthew Hynson will go to
Haverford College, Richard Trultt to
Dartmouth. Clark Hill to Delaware
College. William Taylor to Dickinson
Elizabeth Carlisle to Bryn Mawr'
Dorothy McCabe to a school Of music
at Detroit Michigan, Vaules Grier to
HilI School at POttstown, Pa, prepare
tory to entering one of the large uni
yersities, and Louis Alvord Shew to
Beacom's Business College. Mary Nm
ward. Mary Powell. Anna Bennett and
Charlotte Hammond intend to go away
to school. but at this time have not
decided just where to go; The other
graduates have not yet decided just what
thew will do.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
DECORATION DAY QUIET.

Decoration Day, as is usual in Milford,
nassed off quietly here. A few of the
Stores were open during the day. but
nanv of them had given their clerks a
holiday. In the morning the game Of
baseball between the Lumber Company
at ST Aloysisus, of Wilmington drew
large crowd. while in the afternoon the
Ca9lk Club played the same team. A
nnroher of lovers of horse racing went
to Frederick where they witnessed tle
horse racing. In the morning Jne mem
hers of the G. A. R, met at their post
and awent in squads to the various
cemeteries in this section where, tney
decorated the graves of their dead com com
rades. They were assisted by the boy,
Scouts and the firing squad OF the local
militia company
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
CHANGERS OFFER PRIZES.

a. a the Grange Fair which is 70 be
i isl "a October, there will be prizes Of
. .s.sl to boys and girls for the best ex-
ss OF vegetables. The only condi-
~ are that the boys and girls Compel
~, f. " under fourteen years.of age, and
10, ,,as 1ne vegetables exhited be actually
s ! ,s oy them. This contest is open
4. ue Ooys and girls at large, both in
s " country and town, and is not con-
5-'I 70 those whose parents are
s IN The committee in charge
N, .5 y able to offer some nice prizes
!, ~ ro ueslres as many to enter the contest
III possible o5i Any one who is interested
, M "lsles further information please
,fs Ii,lunlcate with William H. Riggs,
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
FRANK WHELtN DEAD.

Frank Whelen. Sr., well known
nrinter and reporter. died on Wednesday,
Nav 27th. at the home of his daughter,
Mrs p. II. Wrinkle, in Philadelphia: he
was about GA years of age. He had been
in moor health for more than a year,
5 II being due to an attack of nephritis.
M Wheien was born in Savannah,
Georgia, and came to Delaware EN- IN cary
life. He worked at printing IN winning
ton. Dover, Laurel. Milford and smyrna
His son Frank and daughter Maoel sur
vive him. His wife died several years
AGO. The remains were Inferred IN holy
Cross Cemetry, Dover, on Saturday last
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
COMPANY B HELD SMOKER.

The members of Company B met ga. az
+be;r a rmorv last Friday evening ana
o o,l?lr ed a. smoker given to them by
Captain Cannon; The evening ,lragse mq On
ioyably spent by those p resens5i o+sii
Decoration Day Captain Cannon oe' tbe
ed a firing squad to accompany 4ap ny tbe
members Of the G. A. r. 10 70 al snl,, tes
Cemeteries in Milford and nre s ssla'.s
over Inc graves of the dead vete cram;
COMPANY B is now in eXcellent e SsliS,.,
tion. and but for the need oil TWO oiiieei ;
IS well filled with men.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
SPECIAL MUSIC.

The Forty Hour Devotion will open
IN the ST Johns Church on Sunday,
u Tnre 7+b at 10. 80 a. m. The music on
his Tls0 occasion will be rendeoed by a
s me- choir from Wilmington. The
singers that will be present r are noleo
for their musical talent Inc music
lovers of Milford that heard these same ne
singers two years ago will not ran g, 90
he present. The visiting. choir wal, pc
composed of Mrs. Butler ana MISS
Mulvena, sopranos Mrs. Featherstone,
contralto Mr.. Featherstone, tenor
and Mr.. Butler, bass. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS At 8 O'CLOCK.

The committee which has charge OF
tho a arrangements for Chautauqua has
oon,Tnonnced that in order to accommodate
f ttas'S clerks and farmers in this section
t tI,e evening sessions of the Chautauqua
I'LL III onen at 8 o'clock in the evening IN
s %Is Of 7. 30 as advertised. This change
0vos made because it was impossible Tor
the farmers and clerks to get to the en-
t te. before they were party
o ~ the new arrangement is meeting
with the approval of the public.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
SPEAKING TRIP THROUGH SUSSEX.

Mrs. Christine Finling, one Of the
most active of the National W.. Z. 1.
q. speakers, will fill the following en-
in Sussex County: June 10
and Ia. Lewes. Nassau, Rehoboth une
IL Milton June 16, Greenwood June
IL Seaford June Is, Laurel June -,
Milford June 20 and q, Cannon and
Rethel. Miss Finling is an English
woman and has had a wide experience,
both abroad and in the United States.
MRS. JAS. P. PIERCE,
Pres. w. c. 7. u.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Littleton H. Salmons and wife are
visiting Milford friends.
William Foulk passed a few days this
week with Milford friends.
Mrs Hester Collins, of Laurel. passed
this week as the guestof Milford friends.
Mrs. George H. Draper. Jr.. is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. JOsephs, at Smyrna.
Mrs. Mary Marvel is a guest of her
mother, Mrs. K. B. Roudebush, on North
Street.
Hiram Bradley has returned to Milford
and will make his home here for the
summer.
Miss Helen NJ. Reynolds, of Bronx,
New York, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Pearl Macklin.
Frank WEIGH and family, Of Washing,
ton, D. c., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Butler. of South
Milford, are visiting their laughter at
Penns Grove. N. j.
Mrs. George E. johnson. of Whining
ton. Visited Robert Griffith and family
over Memorial Day.
Miss Della Hall is spending two week;
/ in Jenkintown and Philadelphia as the
guest of Miss Peters.
Charles w. Mears has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., where he expects to ge'
a position as a cOmpOsltor.
Edward NJ. Davis, of Washington, D
c.. visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. Harrison Davis, this week.
Edward L. Archer. of Troy. New
York. arrived in Milford this week AM
expects to spend the summer here.
Mrs. John Mayhem who has been tn
guest of her mother, Mrs. W. 5. May
hew, has returned to her home IN Clay
ton.
Miss Pearl NJ. Messick has returne,
TO Wilmington, after spending a de
lightful week end with her parents an
friends.
George S. Adkins, of Philadelphia
has been a guest of his cousins, Mis-
Sallie Adkins and Mrs. Brown, on From
Street. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Holland let
j Yesterday for their cottage at Slaugnte
Beach where they have passed man
7 pleasant summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macklin. G
, New York City. are spending some tim
! AS the guests of Mrs. Macklin's parents
+ Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Pierce.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson, and jon
- al
= parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wilson G
q North Second Street, this week.
Mrs. Sallie Tumlinson of South Fror
Street while entering her home last FIR
dav fell at the doorway and broke on
f rio and sustained severe bruises.
. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Anderson an
e Miss Sara Anderson returned from N
S mountains of Pennsylvania this weef
. after several weeks at Wernersville.
Mrs. T. c. Davis has returned hon
: after spending three months in Moorei
n TOWN N. J. Mrs. Davis was accom-
r panied home by Mrs. Mary Appleton
h Philadelphia.
:, DR.. Robert Y. Watson was given asu
Il prise birthday party by his wife ar
, daughter on Tuesday evening last
his home on Front Street. North MiltOr'
= It was his SEVENTEEN anniversary; az
about twenty-five friends paid the
respects and were entertained royalty
The marriage Of Miss Marian Ha
rington, of Pennington, Delaware al
n Ernest Wright, of Newark, Delawar
J. took place at Pennington on last We
). nesday. Miss Harrington is well know
e in Milford, where she has frequent
l. visited relatives and friends in the pas
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
TIE WASHINGTON EXCURSION.

Ss ins cs advertisement which appeared in
Rsl,Coan55 chronicle for the Pennsylvania
Vn iSI y stating that an excursion
nal -'l !. ue run from the D. NJ. v. Rail-
dsv ~. ~ Washington, D. c.. on Sun
Dgon ia't !. attracted a large number of
Nsfio MR. 70 this opportunity to see the
vtbo outl capitol for little money and
iord ' n. serious loss of time. From Mil
for tbo 'tl y nity-One tickets were sold
1'a' uate to and from Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
PESTS DESTROY CORN.

Bsscb i sIs in the vicinity of Bowers
bug" S y. complaining that the ''1ea
danaoiUl. some other pest. is badly
ton Fg me young corn in that sec
that The .J na. Jones Neck the report comes
havoc T;s ny IN that section is playing
hat M N.Y.. I'm. me crop. The farmers state
tan al , SOln is much smaller this year
'"e same time in past years.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
ODD FELLOWS CEMETERY CLEAN.

Odd Fellows Cemetery. at the north
ern entrance of Milford, presented
good appearance on Decoration Day, anu
was probably the best kept cemetery N
this section Of the state, ouperlnteh-
dent William Pierce has been WorKlng
hard to keep the cemetery IN excellent
shaoe, and his efforts have proven a
success.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
TIMBER COMPANY LOST
and md CAULK TEAM WON

.bs finest games of ball seen
TO o. ' t5is season we're played on
Ai.ioTId grounds liI on Decoration Day
b ocal g awber Company team crossed
lisn The L tbe strong St. Aloysius team
he wy luton 'aa in the morning, and the
Z giInl nu5 MI, oJIayed the Wilmington boys
t,lk team cannon P'r3 The Lumber Company
sih' laDycelient game in the morn
ri p 81 in the ninth inning hudson
rg 0l. n ~ md the visitors won' the final
''lsf5Il ,iIS s' : TO ,. The lineup follows {;
R' 0' IIIuBER COMPANY.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
LLUNNI MEETING.

A meeting Of the Alumni Association
IF the Milford High School will be held
at the home Of Mrs. 9. Marsnall TOWN.
send this evening at O'Clock. A large
attendance is requested as business OF
Importance (the awardingo of the scholar
ship) will come before the meeting
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE OF
CRYSTAL FOUNT LODGE

1t has long been the rule of Odd Eel
lows throughout the country to set aside
one day as a memorial day in honor of
deceased members. Crystal FOunt Lodge
has never here before planned such an
elaborate program as it has this year.
Every lodge in Kent and Sussex cOun-
ties has been invited to be present at
this gathering. which will be held on
Sunday, June eth. All Odd Fellows are
requested to meet at Crystal Fount
Lodge Room at p. m. for the purpose
of marching to the cemetery in body;
The following program will be rendered
with Rev w. R. Mowbray master OF
ceremonies
Opening Hymn.
Address R Rev h. L. Bunstein
Male Quartette-C j Holzmueller. C. f. Narney'
R. c. Hall, j. S. Horton;
Address. ............... Rev. E. H. J. Andrews
Selection by NJ. E. Orchestra.
Address tsey, 4 a; y
Singing MAZE NR1tl ,i
Address ................ Hon. James Tunnel
Hymn.
BenedictiOn.
Grand Master of Delaware, W. /.
Hobbs. will be present. Hear his ad-
dress.
The public is cordially invited to this
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
H. 1. SALMONs,
E. T. HURLEY. Com.
r. A. DERRICKSON, J

The Odd Fellows Of Milford are dong
much good, and they are one OF the
strongest organizations in the state;
The ceremonies are very interesting and
a large crowd will probably be present
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
CHURCH NEWS.

This paper POSITIVELY WILL NOI receive
notices for this column after Wednesday noon of
each week. If you cannot get them to US before
that date do not bring send them later. If they
are sent they will be destroyed and not used This
notice is FINAL. and applies to everybody.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
OBITUARY.
HALL

Alfred Hall. aged about 81 years, died
at his home in South Milford, Delaware,
on Saturday. May Both, 1914, and was
buried at Odd Fellows Cemetery on Mon
dav following Rev. L. A. Bennett con
Quoted the funeral.
BLACK.
John R. Black, ex-postmaster OF
Milton, died at his home in Milton early
Thursday morning. June 4th, after
lingering illness. aged 81 years. De-
ceased is survived by wife, three chill
dren. two brothers and two sisters
Funeral services will be held at his late
home at three o'clock Sunday afternoon.
LANK.
Mrs. Annie E. Lank, wife Of William
NJ. Lank, died at their home on East
Third Street, South Milford, on sunday
night. MAY 3lst, 1914. of complication
of diseases, age 50 years. She leaves a
husband and two daughters. Mrs. AWE
Kehl and Mrs Frederick Taylor both
of Philadelphia. She was daughter Of
the late William 7. Burris Of Lincoln
Citv. The funeral was held from her
late residence Tuesday morning and IN
torment made at the NJ. f. Cemetery in
Iewes. Rev. w. R. Mowbray. officiating.
s. J. Wilson & Son. funeral directors.
BEswICK.
Mrs. Stella Rash Beswick. wife OF
ex- Representative Edward S. Beswick'
of Milford Neck, died at their home
Nav 23rd, 1914. after a brief illness
which resulted in paralysis of the brain.
I She was in her 32nd year, and hel
funeral was held on Monday. May Z5tn
and interment made in Lakeside Gene
rerv Dover. She was a young woman
of much ambition and first met hel
husband when he represented the Tenth
District in the lower house of the Leg
stature, when she was one Of the otiela
stenographers for the session Of l9lI
and for that reason was known anC
highly respected by the prominent PEG
Die of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
ST. ALOYSIUS

Struck out . By Legar Is; by Hole
Teck 6. Home runs Shaw, Holleveck.
Empires Bennett and Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
ST. ALOYSIUS.

SfTck out-By Hudson Is; by Lutz
i, II T-m1Tnires-Bennett and Bruner. Time
= hours -,
,,rei and Caulk won out. With two
-ss ant in the ninth, Hollenveck drove a
s,re run scoring two runs. The lineup;
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05

4
Elizabeth Vaues Carlisle, president
Mary Elizabeth Powell, vice-p president
Dorothy Mae McCabe, secretary LOUIS
Alvord Shew, treasurer; Anna Parker
Bennett. Frances Hale Burt. Eleanor
Stockton Evans, William Vaules Grler'
Charlotte CULLEN Hammond, Isabelle
Dunn Hauser. Elizabeth Mcdowell Hous-
man. Robert Clark Hill, Jr., Frank
Edgar Harder, Matthew Manlove Hyn-
son, Elizabeth Olga Morris, Marion
Elizabeth Shockley, Ethel Alena Swain,
Richard Sanders Truitt. William Pretty
man Taylor, Jr., Mary Thistlewood Fln-
The Milford High School during the
pasr few years has been recognized by
a number OF the best schools IN the
east. and a the present time eight OF
them will receive the graduates from
Milford on presentation of a certificate.
Thev are Delaware College, Dickinson.
T,ehigh. Randolph Macon WOman's Col
lege of Lynchburg, Va, Havertord,
Woman's College of Baltimore, and the
University of Pennsylvania. A number
Of other schools with which negotiations
have not been made, in all probability
will recognize the Milford schools.
PRIZES AWARDED.
The three prizes given each year Tor
the hest work in different branches were
awarded to the winners on Commence
ment Night The Townsend Scholarship
Medal. given by Col. Theo Townsend TO
me student in the High School who
makes the highest general average
during the year, was awarded to Miss
Irene Alma Miller II. Miss Miller also
won the Freshman Scholarship Prize-
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle won the Senior
English Prize.