davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
"Strike Situation
Worse Than Mexico"
Says J. P. White

scammon. Kan. May 2.-"Our
boys in blue hayc gone to Mexico to
compel the Mexicans to salute the
Stars ami Stripes. while out In Colo
RADIO they are tearing tho flag out
of our hands and shooting men for
daring to proclaim what 1t stands
for" John p. White. president of the
United Mine Workers OF America. de-
clared in an address here today.
More men have been killed in
Colorado in the last weeks than in
Mexico, President White continued.
'As to John u. Rockefeller, Jr., he
has lost interest in the human value.
His life. In spite of his riches. is emp
ty. He has devoted his great brain
and Intelligence to money making" I"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Dctachmcnts of federal troops are
today occupying the coal camps OF the
district and a concrete plan OF mill
,ary operation has been mapped out
by the commanders OF the United
states troops. A detail OF seventy
men under Captain Louis Focster to-
day moved to Ludlow which has been
the battle ground of the coal strike.
A small detail has occupied Sopris
and scgundo and other detachments
will be sent to Aguilar and other
places where disorders have occurr-
ed.
When shown the dispatch from
Washington today announcing the
proclamation of Secretary Garrison,
Major w. A. Holbrook would make
no comment.
John r. Lawson, for the miners
when shown the telegram said. at
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
MILITIA BURNED
LUDLOW TENTS
IS CHARGED

u. j. Riley. u brakeman on the e.
jury this afternoon that on the night
the tent colony burned he saw man
in a uniform apply "a torch to a tent.
He said he was riding in the engine
on a freight train that pulled into
the Ludlow station soon after the
fire in the colony started. When
the engineer stopped the train with
the engine only short distance
from the burning tents. The wit
ness said when the train stopped
two tents were afire and he saw
man in uniform apply the torch to
the third tent. Just after the train
stopped he said several men pokcd
their rifles in the cab and told the
engineer to pull out and pull out
d. quick. Riley said he saw sever
al women and children escaping
from the burning tent colony. going
north along the railroad fence. He
said they were crying and scream
ing.
Rilcy's testimony regarding the
escape of the women and children
was corroborated by ]. S. Hartman.
conductor on the same train. Both
OF the witnesses testified that some
one on the right hand side Of the
track were firing in the direction Of
the tent colony.
t, s...A 1Nnn ri
at todny's session of the injuest. AT
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
oAkCReEk BOARDING HOUSE BURNED,
THREE MINERS LOSE LIVES IN BLAZE

Beaver. Colo. May ss-Thrrr m-n
~cr- burned to death early today in
a fire that destroyed ih- Watts ga.
i-.n and boarding sousr a. the Oak
creek mine In HuB,, .uunty. accord
Ing 4. reports received al the COVER
nof's office.
The dead ares
ROBERT po.0ETT
JACK SNOW
ONE UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
The governor has been unable to
confirm a r-poT, 'ha, = woman and
child. supposed TO have been In the
back room of the boarding hoJsc.
had lost their lives.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Appeiatneat Of Sesor Ruiz Aids Steps Mev
Being Tskea to Settle Dilerasces Betveea
Repsbics a Anicable Basis. No Disorders
Reported asd Situation Viewed as Nest
EacesraSnS.

WARRINGTON. NAY a-ucEHnArE EsIEvA RUIZ HAS BEEx
APPOINTED hnBIER FoRuux AFFAIRS ~ THE HuE1IA cABtN
EI 10 SUCCEED F0HIi0 10JAs RETIRED THE SlANxa An.
SAssAD0R HERE WAS INFORMED OFFICIALLY OF APPOINT.
hEMT ~ CABLE IHs MORNING. NE Is COMMUNICATING THE
NEW APPOINTMENT 10 THE MEDAT0RS
ksa ssSssssesstay Of fore Rea he has assisted The
ssaAitas sssss'oss asa sshssr stated that The change
~, affect H. osss,ssd shs sass,,ss piAs
Ie Spanish Ambassador H. Raso ihr eske
st Rsisb sppossss ASralins ksea The
s.a 'ssstAss ssa conference axss with The sps ambassador
iaksg pars. 4s.fsN 0O1
1he aPpessi.sa' a 1as sad rr'iseasst Ple Rea the
let hAv,aG tsa aAAs kns~n last ssh complete
'h neds asA hs Spaa,h aasasAss whs had
apaass change 1hs nsaasn - eassd ,hs ssgaeas
sP this tine With Ieie 1ss nd biz sssaset s,sasa
safsvoss ss the ehs pssd that As BAD tales
the dse,os of foreign affair."
The .sa'es had planned three today tie s, bsaass
At II oos Or that ;hy had heard Rnss sp.es
b, the overnight development the Ro,ss
receiving the sds,os had aego
s,on with him this time Tie propositions Of good offices
made Porto Roj,s and ~ hi So ,ha; his
who had been chief figure the thus far made
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

he usually does. that the strikers
would comply II the disarmament
was to he complete but his hcsitating
attitude implied that the strikers
would find way TO wheedlc out OF
il II they could. II is anticipated
by Horace Hawkins, who. likes not
the 'booted and spurred Paul Re-
vcrcs," and gioats over the fighting
blood OF his ancestors" will advise
the strike leaders and mayhap break
In (or out with another application
In habeas corpus.
John x. Lawson said today that
the union planned to rc-establish the
Ludlow tent colony and that the new
camp would be maintained. Most of
the women and children will be kept
at the San Rafas1 camp. he explain
cd, and the Ludlow colony will be
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

linz faF the presidency and Esis Ia
nnu in that position.
s~n.r Euis has h--n In the M-,i.
IAN government service In various
capacities for many years. hut has
move. affiliated himself ~i,h anr
Particular faction. III. Position has
been analogous To- that of an assist
ant secretary In our state depart
n-n,
Admiral Howard reported from
the west coas; Of Mexico today that
fighting among tn. fcd-rais and the
,onsiitu,i,na;'s's s,iIl continues at
Masattan. hut that conditions at
Man,anilo were improved. shipping
along the ives, coast practically Is
suspended. til" admiral said.
President Wilson and Secretary Of
state Hryan discussed terms OF mo
diatiop Of the Mexican problem to "a
late hour today. Secretary bryan.
ON leaving the White house. said that
tho discussion was a general nature
and tha, he was not at liberty to
make public details other than those
already known.
Mr.. Bryan said that while no for
NAL naturalization Of the Tamplco oil
field has been arranged. he was en-
couragcd by the assurances of 10th
constitutionalists and lIucrta leaders
that the properties and employees
would be protected.
SCe.slsssd ~ cage ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

ter their testimony had been taken
the case went To the Jury and YER
diet will probably be reached come
time this evening. II is expected
there Will be- three vcrdicis. One In
tho ease OF Martin. the mii,iiaman.
who was killed: one for the resi-
dents of the tent colony who were
killed by bullets and one In the case
Of the women and children who met
death in tn. pits under the burning
tents.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

\ S-s-sa,rk fsun Maaita received
IAsa niGhs said ,a- Eibrrsa s.-aHi-d
ias" sa. ssat ~ ~ - 81 to-day after
an ahus-a,fpt Sof@s6 sFoaa Naxas-
ahis shirh goft shr lrs. Apsit 90
rapssia z--s-s. Of tae siberia sais
he haiist-i the s.r1sts ,hss hi. s.s-
sci was in distress as@ss ss-s COM
fusion in .h- esil !ssssfs st th- sssam
&c Persia vish shifh vessel be had
h-sa IN eusaaapnisstiaas Th-s- i.ss
trss as- NJ u = and sb.y s-s-
s'.ssssi-ss nslsiakra foe - a. a.. ,h.
marine wireless. spp~sl tsr aid.
The wireless ot,-f asss an beard ,hr
Siberia added lha, atmospheric soa.
issi"as had b-~a tsas
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

The governors inf"faans stated
that Waits previously had received
warning by telephone to .l~sr u, os
he ~osli be- turn-d out. Iii. place
.as the "hanss.u,'' fof nea.uaioa
men.
I, Was reported that oil had been
poir-d over tho front and back
door. before ignition.
Tho Oak Greek miner. did not rn
to work but those at the Morrison
mine continued operations. Miners
are on guard.
An appeal was made for troops
but IL was not known how soon pro.
t-.tion could i,~ furnished.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
s. TROOPS TO ENFORCE GENERAL DISARMAMENT
|bER|A'
SAFE

Toxic Mar ss-tiFsss s~ii-E Is t.i-
ssfr al the s~~s tf0Aa Mahits ,ha,
The fNssifi. saAii ssHasaEF Siberia. se,
pesssa yesterday b. wireless TO h.s.
s-~h In great f~tii Of ,ks s@a.s as
rssss@sss he safe ~ MsAit.
No satisfactory ssFtaha,isa i.
available in Tokts a. 90 hgs ,k-
aiasssiAs s~pesss AZ yesterday Saa-
60 bro disseminated rk- JAPan-s~
Authorities haze s-giasd s@ iasr.si-
sasrs Japan has ssealtsi The ~as-
ships she asss-siehs@ yesterday Ia
,s" ssi OF sh- iissf s'sRs.0s~si ss be- is.
distress.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
MILITARY PRISONERS WILL
BE TURNED OVER TO CIVIL
AUTHORITIES. SAYS AlfN0Ns

Denver. Colo. May ?.-Thc
governor stated that any mill
tary prisoners in custody Of the
militia In the southern fields
will be turned over to the civil
authorities when relieved by
the United States troops.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
RETIREMENT Of MINISTER ROJAS WILL
NOT RETARO EFFORTS Of mEO|AT0RS
To SETTLE j. 5. row WITH HUERTh
SAN eaInsuEY AND
RoOY ENGHAN NIX
N ROUGH HOUSE

fAsasss. Colo. Mar ispAas
ErM-ssh. saaIs suaisos. saa n
r Gsisaslss. of Tasisss. -Ar
ks4ra in . pnssoasi class last
hiEss f-sal,ias tlan = differ
ease Of .siAiea .sss The sp-.-
iI"A .s ~hen and hs~ ssr
ssass vas .. settle sus IN. hsssr
ss passs.s~a sss The u.~ %, Tho
Aasiosai saAsa in ths strike die
ui..s csinsi.y bad sold bots
80 10 the ssa's saa sssas &.
beaver ssy-a'ts tn ,sy TO SECURE
a s~ssi~a.at and according sa
Grinasisf. aeeass~d skil. shrf
--s- -asasss in auditing these
hills
Auditor k.h han vss naS 10
his o,tIse ,hi. sf,ssa.on i, ~ss
said In response TO . telephone
iaruis9s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Coal Company Guards and Employees
First to Surrender Guns to u S. Troops

STRIKE
MORNING BY
GARRISON MAKE FIRST MOVE TO
ASSISTANT MANAGER FUEL AND IRON CON-
OTHER
BUT THE
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Ua;ea Leaders Demur and Announce Thew Will
"1hiak About It," Detackneat Of Troops
Gee. to Ludlow aad Otker Camps will BE
Occur; led. Coming Of More Troops Will
Greatly Reieue Tie Preseni Critical Situation.

vAsHxoron NAY a-uxpEa AUTHORITY OF TIE PRESIDENT
SECRETARY OF war GARRISON TODAY ISSUED PROCLAMATION
CALLING on TIE PEOPLE STRIKE DISTRICT OF COLORADO
10 SURRENDER ALL ARMS AND AMMUNITION 10 THE UNITED
STATES Army CHARGE At THE VARIOUS IRou
BED IocAlifIE1
ses,,,.,y c.,,ses psssan.,a addressed N Holsssss
1ysA.a in II. sweeping aaA.as asasias saly
guards The s' Ct his psss.nassa ss:
wA~.ss sasss existing circumstances The possession Of
a.rss ammunition The military service st
ends provoke disorder and 10 excite deuss
tic violence aesEai seaa',oas OF
reses good hy the authority Of the p'ssdsn' OF
ihs usissa ssases ali the ~sl
avy the uassd su ~ho have anHasssioa
in their rss,ea.ssa soao deliver 'hsr forth.
With 70 u. rses h-rris asssraisi Rrsers
will tssss for all sad snnrai'on Above APPLIES 80
iaai~idsals. isas. .sso;istars ard sosroraianA
The officer r!ass whev stationed
ehsygsd post the Proclamation
0ssen determination 10 ''re the ron os e
reached debs.a;.oH reports
e.s~ei Rolb,oos Trinidad Emphasis laid the !ae'
tia, the sweeping proclamation calling s mot the mil
y the United States 10 surrender their arms aP' o"s
10 localities where troops present
No army o,,.. viii be supreme military
Secretary his d directly the officers in eomnd
in the various localities.
SECRETARY Of War Garrison citizens the Colorado
peacefully their to the ccrs Of the
United States army who advocate Law and order have an
willingness and desire TO do this except tho union leaders
representing The strike leaders demu and want to retain
their runs They dy dsnv and announcing meet
inx and hcsitatins and vhatno
Las, nigh, Attorney H,vkn. John
rived here and they with other strike leaders and
Major Hobrook the Fifth cavalry relative plan Of dams
ment Though pestcny advertising themselves advocates of peace
they seek used lately in their campaign Of death
and doubtless hundreds Of rifles and much
mun,ion being When the for the disarmament
TO be they will turn dozen two muskes Of
anoua.ed make popguns rcvoes and These
are all we ever thereby seeking impress the general public with
the idea the Of the mine guards and the militia
in recent battles.
rifles have been turned in at union head
quarter, in the past Hundreds with rifles
the streets Of Trinidad last Saturday The United States army officers
BY these need be msed by
the unionists in this respect.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

t.1ssusvo-th. kas. MAJ
Ihs-- buaafass Ia"ss~ss
saassisa,ias tho a.nsials At
sko sSgsad Eaaadsob. i'itsh
a. =. Cssairy. a"s sn du,5
., Tfiaiisa in The Colorado
s,rie1 ssa-. srr. ssipI.i Z"
Trinidad by 'ass freight '"'
.lsY. Major W y Hot
brock. commanding The Tsd'
.sai troops At Trinidad. said
the r.aauts e.ssid zrrs'is
facilitate shr -ssS of 'ar
sfoeg~rss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
SECRETARY Of WAR ORDERS SURRENDER
Of FIRE ARMS AND AMMUNITION To
UNITED STATES TROOPS IN STRIKE ZONE
ELEVENTH CAVALRY
LEAVES SOUTH FOR
TRINIDAD. u

thassan@"zs. Teas MsS
ss=ta s6s~etsaso pish OF
sss~ ss0sa ,he sas depart
assat to ps~cesa sS abe sss5An
ssae in .iSlSsas8. shEr~
saaaasUsss twelve sspsps. ot
s1s En.a Of Gha i.letsath
sasairF Hhtrs eos1aAaai at
jaea-s i.5.r t.sss -atsais-d tar
aas a, siDss vzt-tbssf.o Zoe
TFiaias.ds Colorado The
troop ss~s salls rqsiigpasi
vista sssas ana ssti5as tps
s1a ssBss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

COMING n1MN rOMN THIS
EVENING" READ riiE Abs
FIRST AND fot Wii-i. bh. ABLE
TO AAvE MOA,Ef ON fotk
WEEN- End PURCHASES.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Co.tisued ON paEe H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

sC.ssissea "s sase ~
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Warning By Town Council.

All persons are hereby forewarned
that the laws against setting off fire.
works in the incorporate limits of the
Town of Milford will be enforced to the
letter, and all officers are charged to
see that the proper observance Of the
law is carried out.
The object for this is two fold, VIZ !;
the protection of children from accidents
and possible death, and to prevent an
noyance and danger from the burning
of firebrands to property.
This prohibition of fireworks IN no
wav is intended to stop the customary
display of fireworks at night at Silver
Lake Peninsula.
Torpedos, cannon crackers, rockers
roman candles, and all similar methods
of setting off fireworks is intended to be
covered by this notice, and the discharge
of guns, pistols and other noise provld-
ing contrivances is especially enJolned'
Bv order of Town Council.
THOMAS A. KIRBY, President
FRANK REEDY.
L. N. HEARN.
B. B. TOPPING.
WILLIAM ROACH.
w. G.. DRAPER.
JOHN S. HORTON, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Large Sale OF Timber Land.

On Tuesday, July 14th, 1914, at , p.
m, at the Eagle Hotel in Georgetown,
Mrs. Virginia 7. Atkins will sell at pub
lie auction a tract of Timber Land con-
tanning lightweight acres, in Cedar
Creek Hundred, and also two tracts of
Timber Land in Broadkiln Hundred con-
tanning one hundred and seventy two
acres; also five acres set in pine, oak
and hickory. She will sell at same time
a Saw Mill with boiler, engine and saw.
See posters. For further information
address Mrs. Virginia 7. Atkins, Milton,
Delaware. 1926
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
For Sale.

Beef Scrap 50. rs bag, or 81. IS in ) bag
lots, or $4,000 ton Cotton Seed Meal,
$1.75 bag, or 81. 65 in bag lots. or $50. 90
ton; Bran, 81 so bag, or 81. 40 in 10 bag
lots, or $27.00 ton Beet Pulp, $3.50 bag
or $500 ton; Purina Dairy Feed, Sl.75
bag, or S32. so ton; Purina Horse Feed
S1.75 bag, or $34.00 ton Rye and Wheat
Middlings, $50 90 ton; Molasses for stock.
1917 cents gallon 200 barrels Pillsbury
and Gold Medal Flour 500 kegs Wire
Nails Cut Bone 81. 50 bag Oyster Shells
so cents bag Maca Grit So cents bag
Charcoal IS cents bag Linseed Meal
50. so bag Purina Scratch Feed ; Purina
Chick Feed: Purina Chowder; Purina
Alfalfa Meal: Hen-E-Ta. 11-2Stf
JOSEPH Z. HOLLAND, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
MAGNOLIA

collins Davis is fast regaiuing strength
ana Is ENJOYING outdoor life again.
3. B. White has resigned his position
as engineer on the fish boat at Lewes,
Farmers are busy threshing wheat and
A good yield is reported
Large wagon loads of early apples are
being taken torailroad for shipment daily.
William George and family enjoyed a
visit with relatives in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Higgins had the misfortune
to dislocate her shoulder last week. DR..
James Martin put it in place at once and
she suffers no inconvenience from it.
James W. Kerbin, IT,, of New York
City. enjoyed a visit with his parents.
j W. Kerbin and wife Saturday and
SUNDAY.
William NJ. Grace spent several days
in Wilmington this week.
Conner, little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Burton D. Lodge, has been very i'll, but
is much improved.
James B. McIlva'ne entertain num-
her of his associates on last Friday after
noon.
Miss Clara McIlvaine has returned
home from Lawnsdowne, Pa, where she
has been teaching, for the vacation period.
Ralph Mcllvaine has been engaged for
next year as principal of Cheswold high
school at an advanced salary,
Thomas B, Draper, Jr., of Harrington,
was the guest of Thomas B. Draper and
wife on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
500 Reward. 500

learn that there Is at least one dreaded diseass
tnat science has been able to cure in an ita
Sssakes' ana that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
a. tAs oHy positive cure now known 10 the med
leal fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
gq i5isei requires constitutional treatment.
Ian Natarfh cure Is taken internally acting
uttleetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
we system, thereby destroying the foundation
q tne disease, and giving the patient strength
~ puiIulne up the constitution and assisting ma
- much faith in Its curative powers that they
euer One Hundred Dollars for any case that Il
tals to cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY s Co. Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists. Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipatiOa.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Tne Forrth AZ SIaughler Beaeh.

There will be the usual crowd al
Slaughter Beach, and the proprietor has
provided for the comfort and convent
ence of the public. Ice cream. soft
drinks. candies, sandwiches, cakes and
pea nuts will be sold at the refreshment
stand, and meals in the dining room Of
the hotel
l have arranged to separate the auto
mobile traffic from the horse and wagon.
and will make a small charge of Is cents
for parking them in the enclosure of the
grounds.
This is a business proposition which
should be appreciated by the public.
Ample room for stabling and feeding
horses.
Old Slaughter Beach will welcome
you on the Fourth.
7-3-1t F. W. GRAIN, Proprietor.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
You Can Now Raise Fancy Apples,

Pears, Ounces and other fruits. Bow
ker's "Pyrox" kills the codling moth
worm, canker worm, tent caterpillar,
and similar pests, and at the same time
prevents damage by apple scab and fun
gus. On grapes, it prevents injury by
the grape-root worm, the rose bug and
mildews and rot. 1t is spoken Of by fruit
growers as the lone Best Spray" and
is a combined poison and fungicide, which
needs only to be mixed with cold water
to prepare it for use. 1t adheres to the
leaves in effective condition for months
in spite of heavy rains, and respraying
is unnecessary except to protect the new
growth as it comes along. Equally good
on currants, tomatoes, egg plants, Gu
canteloupes, etc. For sale by
Pierce Hardware Co., Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
First District Taxes Now Due.

p,o nv 5ge55suance to the laws made and
Susss.Sve . Ior collecting taxes in and for
giye 5o4 county, Delaware, l hereby
0ffcaD U luce that l will sit at the Tax
il Sor. under the Old Windsor Hotel
Urjav W. milford, Delaware, each Sat
for H. from nine a. m, until five D. M,
leyie5' e purpose of receiving the taxes
tysss lor the year 1914. and on al
Eve neIp au there will be a rebate of
notice esi ~ Se N giyenuntil August. Further
as reori.o l1e Tune and places for sitting
tine 14''eu 9y law, will be given in due
Spa CHARLES H. HIGMAN,
1stp Collector of Taxes,
is' Kep. Dist, Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
POSTMASTERS SALARIES.

Some people may not know how the
salaries of postmasters are determined.
There are four classes of postmasters.
In the first class the salary begins at
So. 600. based on the gross receipts OF
81. 600, and grading up to $4,000, when
GROSS. receipts are 100000 or more !;
in the second class the salary begins at
80 000 based on gross receipts of S., 600,
and grading up to $4,000, Dased unuer
$40, 900 the third class begins Win
salary of $1,000. based on reeelpts OF
81, 800. and grading up to a salary OF
81 900 on receipts under So,OOU. Post,
masters of fourth class offices are pal!ai
certain percentages Of revenues until
such percentages reach 81, 900 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Public Sale.

Di Inc Old School House at Williamsville,
,o i5u at No: Al, Kent County, will be
IN NIX Ss az public sale on the school grounds
NJ n aoa.t.urday, July 18th, 1914, at 2 .. m.
ms uerlns for payment will be made
MI ,;iI u On day Of sale. The purchaser
vi MI oe required to remove the building
~ sum a reasonable time after day of
T9 Az BY order of School Board.
GEORGE HARRINGTON, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Handsome Residence For Sale.

g.. offer for sale my Residence on North
to at a reasonable price and on easy
s T,.s: Large rooms and parlors, heat,
'5a5 light. bath. fire place, stable,
s soaue, and everything pertaining to
s%5l.ysenlent and attractive home.
''u JAS. F. ANDERSON.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
For Hot Weather Meats

X o 70 Walter H. Davis Meat Market in
FPo PUN Milford, for the best Dried Beef,
BB ouEg Smoked Sausage, Cooked Corn
P Beei' ehced Cold Ham Picked Corn
'eeI with cabbage is fine.
pb. WALTER H. DAVIS Meat Market.
4O''e NO. 40. 6-12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
11iflghoors for their kindness during the
,lness and death of our husband and
Ii99ther. Benjamin johnson. 7-3-1tp
MRS SARAH JOHNSON AND Son FRANK.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Notice To Lime Buyers.

Kindly return all empty Lime Sacks
At your first convenience, either at my
home farm or warehouse. Please put
your name on each bundle.
i'S-2t GEO. M. SIMPSON.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
WILDWOOD.

The amount realized from the festival
held at Wildwood last Friday evening.
was S4126. We wish TO thank every
one who helped to make this affair a
success.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Administrators Notice.

Letters of administration on the estate
o. Henry Jacobs Polk has been granted
% John P. Steward. Parties having
sent them. 7-3-3t
JOHN P. STEWARD. Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
InstruetIon 10 NusIe AII summer.

Instruction in Music will be continued
all summer by Miss Elizabeth Deputy
at her home No. 203 Front Street. South
Milford. 6-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Notice To The Farmers.

We will pay highest cash prices for
Poultry and all other country product.
Get our prices before selling. 6-l9tf
f. F. BURRIs & Son. Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
A Few Bargains.

A carload of Nazareth" Cement,
and carload of No. 2 Cedar Shingles !;
also lot of Red Cedar, White Cedar and
Chestnut Fence Posts at Milford yard of
3-20tf l. d. SHORT. Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

All Straw Hats left go for 10 and IS
cents, to close them out. Flags, Liant
erns, Festoons, &C., and many new and
interesting articles at Roux' S 5, 10 and
3 Cent Variety Store. 7-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Special,

II you should want Ice Cream, Can
dies, ETC., for picnics see Mrs. Viereck.
She can save you money. 5-1tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

For BICYCLES and Bicycle Tires go to
Iobn F. Housman's, on corner opposite
First National Bank, Milford. 5-Stf
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Notice..

Want to contract for 20 acres of Bos-
ton Marrow Squash. See
G26-2t LEE O. TRUITT.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

Headquarters for Bicycles and Bicycle
Tires, and other repairs, is at John F.
HOusman's, opposite First National
Bank, Milford, Del 5-Stf
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

VIII sell very cheap 5-passenger Auto
Buick. Apply to John F. Housman,
Milford, Del. 5-Stt