davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-31

ole an 1te 9ertntete Muttor0trunge1,
tbre &egieruns 5l1 erfu@en, Sefer<
reibs triegerii@em @or9eben gegen
Serbien @inbalt gu tltn, rtiibl Bis
ans 9er3 binan" erflGrt, bob fie 6as
@efu4 ibrer &egieru1g iibermitteln
tperbert.
3n eimem GinfaQ in @erbien 1p,1r=.
ben lie bel Ge1Alin bereit gebal-
ten. - Cine Grflar1tng bes .Ge-
fretars ser ierbtiden t5eianbidJaft
III 9pnbpn. - eerbien fat an9eb-
lid aQes getan, mas man Dun
ibm berlangen fpnnte* - SIT ,uil-
lig, bie @eransfuroerung Seiter=
retd)s at einen1 &riege anf5uncb-
men, >uenm Deiterreid 1id ,ueigert,
anf Sic @lrbc bes unabban9t9eu
2anbes 9tiifiid)t at nebmen. =
&anfiers Der oentideu &eids'
banptitabt at elmer &pnferen5 5u'
iammen 9etreten.
Mien, 27. Suit, @ebril6e Srupz
pen baben beute bic 9onaubriide BEL
@emlin bur@ 9bnamtt aerft0rt. Sci
@emltn ftnb bic 0iterret@iihen Srup=
pen, bic gum @tnfaI in @erbten be-
ftimmt iinb, 5uiammenge5ogen morz
ben. 9eute tpurbe bier gemelbet,
boB in ber Mdbe Der Miinbung beg
Slui1es Scenes 8ptf@en 81 fterrei@iz
f@en unb ierbt1aen Sruppen elne
9@la4t I'M @onge 1T. .m
8ubapef, l1ngarn, 27. Suli. 9eu>
te purbe Rier bei@lo7en, bic Dpez
rattonen an Der Mttienz unD @ez
treibebDrie Bis 9onnerstag ein5uz
feuen.
Berlin, 27. Suli. Dte 1ettenben
8antiers Der ut14en &et@sbauptz
fabt traten beute 5u elmer &onfez
rena 5ufammen uno trafen MaBz
nobmen, Inn ben Mttienmarft gu
1@iiben unD bas Publitum gu erz
muttgen, nt@t ben @eriub gu maz
'9en, @efuritdten los 81 tperben,
Die 8antiers bel@1offen, unter eana
fpe3telen 8ebingungen Rre0it gu
9etpdbren.
2onbon, 81. sult. Sn Der Dte1ts
gen ierbi1@en @eianbti9aft murbs
beute gang offen ertldrt, baB bic
Gage ii@ i'm allgemeinen gebei1er1
bat. Mleranber @eorgetpttf4, Der
erfte @etretdr Der Boti4uft, fasts
mDrtlt@ folgen6es: nWtr baben in
unierer 9lntport an Sei iterrei9 gu
auem 1nlere 3uitimmung gegeben
mas unfere iouperdnen &e4te nihi
beeintra9tigt, uno boffen, bab Se=
iterrei@zl1ngarn i'm Snterei1e beg
Triebens boran benten pirb, baf
eine unobbdngige Nation au@ aui
gepi11e &iid1t9ten Q(nipru9 bat
Dabur@ tann Der &rteg bermteoen
tperben. @enn Sefterrei@z zungarn
ie6o@ &rieg baben min, 70 tann es
ii@ bapon iiber5eugen, bab ptr gum
&riege geriiitet ftnb uno baB mi,
bic 9erausforberung i'm Snterei1e be1
Miirbe un1eres @taates annebmen
2onbon, 27. Suit. Sir Gbtpart
@rep. Der brttif@e @etretdr fir
Musmdrttge Mngelegenbeiten, 1T mil
feinem @elu@ an bic @egterungeu
BON 9eutf@lano, yrantrei@ uni
Stalien UNI @inberufung elmer &on=
feren5 bon @ertretern biefer 2dnbe1
5peds erniter @rmdgung unb 9ur@z
beratung oes Diterret9iib<ierbif&e
&onflttts srfolgret@ gepefen. Sr
bteier &onferen3 follen epentue1 @erz
mtttlungsbor1 1@lGge onsgearbette1
tperben. Ser bieiige 6eutibe uni
italtenti@e 8otf@ofter batten beutt
etne lonoe 11nterrebuna nit BEN
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-31

Sm 2png Sslanb<@unb itieg
geitern Elm Sau@er, namens Mrtbur
@entf@, PIP SUB tief berunter unb
l@uf bamit einen neuen Hefprb.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT.

At the September session of the Kent
County Levy Court John H. Bennett Of
Milford Neck, presented his claim for
the loss of a horse because of the bad
condition of a causeway in that district.
and after hearing all the evidence, the
Lew Court authorized that he be paid
Sl1O for the loss oi the animal. This IS
a precedent which will probably compel
the supervisors of the highways to keep
them in a safe condition for travel, or
suits will be entered for damages and
collected like this one.
The Barkers and Lebanon Causeways
are to be repaired, and an allowance OF
500 was made for the purpose. What
is the reason that the lrcderlca Cause
wav was not give he same consldera-
ton it surely needs it? The Levy
Courtsman should make a demand that
at least five thousand bushels Of shells
be placed upon the causeway this fall.
An application for giving exclusive
rights to a "trackless trolley line over
certain roads in the county, was turned
down.
After opening estimates for building
certain bridges in Kent County, the
Lew Court decided, that it could have
EN- built under the supervision OF ITS
own engineer and employ the labor IT.
self. for less money, and for that reason
tur ed down all bids.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
KENT COUNTY REPUBLICAN COBHITTE.

The new County Committee selected
bv tbe Republican voters are as follows
First District Richard r. Long
SMYRNA John L. Bradley, Clayton.
Second District-James c. Richard
son. Little Creek ; DR.. Cecil Del. Har-
bordt, Dover.
Third District Norman S; Hoffeeker'
CLAYTON Joseph Freeman Clarke, Ken
ton. T,,F
Fifth District Elmer l. Abbott Amos
A. Watson, Dover
Sixth District William b. Townsend
FELTON, George Meginnes, Wyoming.
Seventh District-John A. Barnard
Wyoming Charles M. Hoch' Wood
side. 90. p Herring
FELTON, Howard Hudson, Frederlca. =,
Ninth District flames W; Powell
Harrington George F. Smith, Farm
''T Tenth District James L. Davis, Jr.'
Milford David Frank Marvel Hous
'oili No contests were announced in the
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
A GROVE MEETING

The churches of Milford and vicinity
will hold a series of meetings in. the
Millwood Grove. The dates will be from
september 29th to October 8rd' nclu-
sive. There will be prominent speak,
ers. excellent music and a general good
time. The following is teatatiye
program: Tuesday, Young People $
Day. under the direction of DR.. Evans
Roberts: Wednesday, Old Folks Day
under the direction Of Rev. l.. A. Ben
nett Thursday. Temperance Day, under
tbe auspices Of the W. c. T. u; Friday
Church Day. under the direction OF Rev;
H. L. Bunstein; Saturday, Sunday SchooI
Day. under the direction OF MISS Euna
c Barker. The meetings will begin at
n m. and close at ; p. m. The Singing
viii be under the direction OF Kew ".
r. Mowbray. Autos will be run at m IN
tervals from the First National Bank
corner to the grounds for a nominal sum
per trip. All christians especiaily' are
nrged TO attend one or more OF these
interesting sessions. The following IS
the general committee Joseph b; HQI-
land. chairman w. l. Simpson, b. r.
r Woodall. S. John Abbott, George 4.
Roach and w. Z. Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
To The VANQUlSHED.
Here's TO he men who lose

Here's 10 the men who lose
What though their work be e'er so nuply plahheus
And watched with Jealous care
No glorious halo crowns their eiiofls Er9"u'
Contempt is failures share
Here's 20 the men who lose!
Tf tri,,r,pb' q easy smile our struggles greet.
Courage s easy then;
The king IS he who after herce ueleaI
Can up and fight agan.
Here's 70 the men who lose!
The tombstone of true worth is not success
There is a higher test , .-.,,.
Though Fate may darkly frown, onward 20 press
And bravely do ones best
Here's TO the men who lose
II ia the vanquishcd's praises that sinE'
And this the toast choose
hard fought failure is a noble tninE.
HERES LUCK TO THEM WHO LOSE
The Caulk team met defeat at the
hands of the Dover nine on the Milford
diamond last Friday. the score being %
The game was a hard fought battle be
tween the two teams. and was very mucn
enioved bv the 20O0 spectators from all
over the State. Although losing is iast
game. the Caulk team closed a very Drli,
iient season last Friday, one which VIII
ever be remembered and appreciated oy
Milford fans.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
PARTY HAS
IT'S STATE CONVENTION

Democrats of Delaware in the Con- 7
vention last Tuesday came 70 the front
as the first of any State in the Union
formally 10 declare for President Wilson
for a second term. and they also re-
nominated Congressman Franklin Brock
son. of Clayton, Kent County state
Treasurer Charles a. Hastings, OF
Laurel. Sussex County and state Audi
tor w. Poole Prettyman, of MlIlsooro,
Sussex County.
The convention placed itself in the
anamaIous position of endorsing Pres
ident Wilson S administration and also
of endorsing and commenting the rec
ord of Congressman Brockson, who vot-
ed against the President S pet Panoma
Canal tolls redealer. BY his vote against
the speaker, it developed, Mr. Brock
son lined up the Irish-American Demo
cratic vote behind him for a second term.
Efforts of certain Democrats dissatis-
fed over postmaster appointments IN
which Mr.. Brockson had hand, to de-
feat the Congressman aspirations Tor
denomination We're shattered. A de-
sperate last attack. carefully masked,
against Brockson failed just before the
caucuses We're held.
New Castle. Kent and Sussex dele
rates in caucus endorse Brockson, Hast
ings and Prettyman for a second term.
In the Sussex caucus an attempt by
/ Senator Samuel J. Furniss to adjourn
without endorsing anybody was baked
and the caucus then went on record as
favoring the present lncumoents.
The convention was opened az II
I O'Clock with prayer by the Rev. j. Il.
/ Bailey. of the Methodist Protestant
/ Church. State Chairman Bayard M
/ troduced Josiah Marvel as temporary
chairman Mr.. Marvel said the Demo
cratic party still believed IN the naslI
/ Jetfersonian principles ana reviewed
/ the present administration S record al
/ Washington, in Mexico, and during
/ the present European war. lie com
mended the records of Senators sans
bury and Congressman Brockson.
After committees were appointed
recess was taken for them to frame re
ports, and the convention got under way
again about , o clock.
The new State committee elected IS
Martin f. Farry, of Wilmington New
ton l.. Gruo0, of Brandywine hundred
and Charles II. Salmon, of Pencade
hundred. for members at large an'
Harry T. Graham, u /, layl"'
Frank j. Williams. Frank F. 4earSley
Joseph H. Hossinger, Eugene II. Shall
cross and DR.. II. p. Mcdowell from
Senatorial districts. n
Kent County, B. A. Hazel. n. X
Johnson and r. R. Kenney members
at-Iarge. and Franklin Temple, Jane
r. Clements. Joseph S. Burchenal
Charles 5. Warren and Dr.. James +
Lofiand from Senatorial Districts.
Sussex County. Charles Owens, lsaa
is. Giles. Paul T. Scott, DR.. j.. II
Hammond. William Z. Valiant from
Senatorial District and 5. j.. turnlsstS3
Andrew j. Lynch and Thomas K. WI
son from the county-at-large.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
Death OF PROMINENT
CITIZEN OF KENT COUNTY

George H. Gildersleeve. one of the best
known citizens of Kent County. died at
his home IN Camden. on September 4th,
i'm his list year. He was born at Leb-
anon. Del. February. Sth, lS44. and had
resided In that locality all of his life.
After obtaining the education afforded
by the public schools of his home town,
he was a employe in the general store Of
William Over of Lebanon Later he
moved to his fathers farm. afterwards
owned by him. near Rising Sun, where
for several wears he successfully man
aged the farm and later purchased two
other farms adjoining, the three contain
ing nearly 600 acres of the most prOduc-
tive land in Kent County. He early en-
gagged in peach growing, which resulted
most proftably but IN after years his
orchards were laid waste by the yellows.
Shortly after moving to mis- farm, in
company with others, he built and
equippeda large canning factory at FIVE
Points, or Rising Sun. as it's now known,
which has been successfully operated
for more than 40 years and until year
ago. he was the active manager. The
factory was sold last year to James r..
Alice Jr. of Dover.
About 20 years ago Mr.. Gldersleeve
moved TO Camden. where he built a
modern home. one of the finest in Kent
County Hewas a director of the Farm
ers Bank of Delaware. at Dover. men,
Der of the Board of Education of Camden,
and a prominent worker in the NJ. r.
Church of that town. He had always
been active in the development Of the
community and although in failing health
for the past two or three years, had main
tained this interest and activity until two
or three months ago.
Mr. Gildersleeve leaves a widow, VINO
before marriage was Miss Mary Kay
mond, daughter of John Raymond
prominent farmer of St. Jones Neck,
and five children Miss Mary r. Glider
sleeve and J. Raymond Gildersleeve OF
Camden, Mrs Lizzie c. Huet, Dr. George
H. Gildersleeve and Miss Florence Gil
dersleeve Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
BICYCLE THIEF CAPTURED.

lanes Smith, Alias James Lynch
was arrested by Constable Boyce at MI
ton Wednesday afternoon and brought
to Milford where he was charged win
tbe thief Of a bicycle from Grier Bay
nun rl-T Of Milford on June 9th, last. The
negro pleaded guilty to the charge OF
Stealing the bicycle and was held under
$500 bond for his appearance at court.
Another charged brought against nun
bv James W. Ross, colored, chargiIuIg II=.
hank ham containing about S4 in nickles was
D..1,n l,.asantad IN Justice Of the-peace Hen
9Prixson' PrgSe5Ss The poisoner pleaded guilty to
The n q theft of the watch but denied steal
inc mo the money. On this charge ne was
aisso 'Is held under $500 bond. Failing to
aet a,Sp tbe necessary bond he was taken to
Georgetown on the noon train Thursday
to await trail.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
FOX HUNTERS OUT At NIGHT.

The law which regulates hunting ana
chasing Of foxes in Delaware, seems 10
have no terror for the people who nave
been each week for the past month
chasing foxes in Sussex County IN the
vicinity of Union Church and Shawnee
District. As often as twice each week
the men and dogs are heard as they
take part in these hunts and chasses'
but the farmers over whose lands tne3y
hunt are unable to identify positively
50 as to take the matter into court,
the guilty parties although they nave
reason to believe they known them.
Here is a chance for the Games WardenIs
toget active. for many rabbits are caught
and eaten by the dogs after the, fox
chasing is over. The farmers have
asked that this item be printed as a
warning to those guilty, that they VIII
be prosecuted.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
A BEAUTIFUL FIELD OF FLOWERS.

On the road leading to the Shawnee
Mills there is a beautiful surprise to any
nerson who has not driven over 1t for the
6ost two months. The land owned by
the Milford Farms Company, as well
as the handsome homes of those wto
have built on what was known as
the "John Causey Lands, are not
only handsome, but indicate as PLAIN as
nrosperitv can show, that success IS
rrouininp the aims of those who have the
enterprises in charge. Around each home
there shows the result of landscape ell
feet which is the effect OF me healness
of ester Lovett and his nurseries, when
ioin on this tract. The helds OF mowers
on the Lester Lovett lands are the at
traction. and from far and near the peo-
ple have visited them as they nave
bIoomed during the summer and this ran
and ALWAYS 90 away with great masses
of handsome blooms. Last sunday the
writer visited the home OF Mr.. ana NJ rs.
7 .ovett and as the auto approached the
residence. which is several hundred feet
hack from the road, the acres OF canas
in all the colors of red, yellow and oroWn'
with beautiful pink stalks of bloom IN,
tersnersed with the tiger lily coiors ana
mottled with brown. burst on the eye as
a nanorama Of gorgeous colors. They
are crown for the bulbs alone, ana tne
bloom is permitted to wither on the
stalks The long rows of gladiOlas had
nassed their stage Of beauty at the time
IF the visit. but sufficient Of them re,
T1ained TO show how gorgeous they had
heen Mr.. LOvett designed the land
sconaing about the lake in Milford, and
bis efforts to educate the public eye to
the value of beautitying. the country as
well as the home IS bearing IrulI'
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
CGULK CLUB SOCIAL COLUMN.

William Viereck spent Sunday IN FhlI-
adelphia. - f-ou, .
Grier Baynum has returned from
weeks vacation spent in Phlladelphla'
Davis R. Grier is on an extended busi-
ness trip through the Northern states
Miss Anna Farrow has returned from from
a two weeks vacation spent at Bowers
Beach and Frederica.
DR. HoIlister, a demonstratorr for tne
Id. Caulk Co., visited the laboratory
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
owing to the illness Of Miss Emma
Canehart. her position as 6ook-kSeeper
foT fapIita' he Pierce Hardware Co. is being
filled bv Miss Ida Harrington.
Mrs. George B Hynson, who has be, been en-
s,ndving in Tours, France, has returned
home after exciting experiences since
tbe i1a''o outbreak of the European War.
Messers. William Taylor, William =
MI ,augblin and Clayton Conklin, oiils-
srs sTs' Of the L. D. Caulk Dental Depo1I'
attended the Caulk-Dover game IN MIL
ford last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
DOVER DEFEATED CAULK
FOR BASEBALL HONORS

With a batting rally in the eighth ana
ninth innings, Dover defeated the Cauik
Club of Milford on the local grounds last
Friday afternoon for the state cham
pionship by a score of to s.
Never in the history of Milford has
such "a baseball crowd been present IN
this town, and it is without question the
largest that ever attended a game south
of Wilmington. 2000 people being pres
ent. An especially good baseball town
generally. Milford Friday afternoon
overflowed with baseball enthusiasts
The game, Notwithstanding the score,
was one of the fastest seen here TINS
season. and not until the last man was
out did the Caulk boys give up. Both
the Dover and Caulk clubs closed their
season with this game.
Townsend. in left field, was the star
of the game, and his presence OF mind
in the seventh inning in coming IN to
third for a throw from Ogden resulted
in his touching a runner out, VINO was
stealing, Bettger having left the bag 70
field a bunt The next batter up Knocked
+ hard hit fly which looked good for
home run. Townsend, after run OF the
entire length of the left field, took the
/ ball off the fence with one hand ana re-
tired the side, His playing caused much
comment.
shorty" Sayre, twirled for Dover
and Murray was the name announced
for Miford's s pitcher, but did not take
some of the knowing ones long to recog-
nize him as Mattison of the Phlllles.
Dover got busy in the first inning and
before the side had been retired annexed
two runs to her credit After that Muir
raw held them without a score until the
eighth when they again touched nm Tor
two runs. In the ninth they put TWO
more to their credit. Caulk was slower
in starting, but scored one run IN eacn
the second, third and sixth inning. After
two men were out in the ninth Caulb
started batting rally, but they were
too late and were unable to get a mar
across the plate. Following is the score
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
CONDENSED news items
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

The Kent County School Commission
will inspect several schools today.
The cost of sugar has gone to SIS per
hundred weight whole sale price in Mil
ford.
There was a moderate crowd at the
circus in the afternoon, but alarge audi
ence was present at night.
All the churches Of Milford have re-
opened after the summer vacations given
to the preachers in charge have been
completed
Only two days more for registration.
and they are Saturday, September 18th.
and October 18th. Remember this if
you want to vote in Delaware.
Two Registration days are yet to
come Saturday. September 18TH, and
Saturday. October 18th. The last chance
to get qualified to vote in Delaware this
year.
There is a small amount Of street i'm
provement in progress in Milford, but
there appears to be no active pushing
by any part of the Street Committee TO
get the work completed.
As September 30th, is the last date
when notices from landlord or tenant
can be legally given of intention to
vacate properly. there will be numerous
surprises in store for the next three
weeks.
The local W. C. T. U. meets with
Mrs. Edward Atkins, on East Fourth
Street, next Tuesday evening, at 7.3J
O. clock. Text word, "EXalt Mem
bers are requested to bring or send dues.
Officers for the ensuing year will also
be elected.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
OLIVER A. NEWTON FOR SENATOR.

The announcement Of the candidacy
of Oliver A. Newton. of Bridgeville' for
the State Senatorship of the First Sena-
torial District of Sussex County, brings
before the people a man experienced IN
he needs Of the state and the govern,
ment me- of the counties and towns. as well
as one who is familiar with the political
conditions 81 of the state and the nation.
Mr. Newton has been member OF the
iegisietnre 1e twice and knows how to
assist in legislative work; his ability Wi,
he a valuable asset to the senate should
he be chosen by the people.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
High SCHOOL BASKET BALL.

The Milford Public Schools opened on
Wednesday last with an excellent attend
aanee. 1t is to be hoped that the basket
ball teams of the High School Will not
be allowed to disband this year. Last
season the boys team of the school was
not much of a success, but the girls
team was the surprise of the year: II
Is understood that some little opposition
to the basket ball teams has arisen, but
the exercise and training which those
on the teams will receive from the sport
should influence in favor of the game
Lets have two fast High School teams.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
BASE BALL.

Tnone of the fastest games S,;sf25 eyer PlayseIH Il
- u tbe Op' local o diamond, the Milford an All
SSotnrday SotrI last by score Of to ;ioy y, geg
pn{b fIng az Davis VS. and Legar, after the sd hrse
Botn io. DTite n;tebed alright ball and were were
n innlng, gs,uPPnorted. PrCGtd The attendance was d,5
well well sTPPII smPaI owing to the big game t6a on
Friday, /, :, afternoon. tis and to allow those
Saturday Gi:b t. to catch the o'clock To- tran
As there ere L 6eneft net games, the boys CIV
these al, aie services for the purpose, ana ana
ing thg lhgls fans should 60 out and help tnem
Iift the debt.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
RALLY DAY At BETHEL CHURCH.

The stewards department Of Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church will hold IT'S T, lali h,,r, ra,,b
on Sunday, September l5th. ne eliui s.ni'.a ~,
membership has been divided INTO t%elye S..lo.e
Tribes of Israel, who Will nave cnarg 9 .
of the three services-iI q a. m, ? anu : :
n m. Rev. Douglass of Harrington ahu .hI
Rev George Dunning Will preach IN ..l. lIe
afternoon and evening; Morning sur, 5uu-
a. ;act ~ "Caleb. One of the Spies, Rev
+ K Bell afternoon. Joshua KEY. hev.
6o1glass evening, Moses, Inc Greal
Teader. " Rev. Dunnlng.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
MARRIED.
CLIFToN-w wINGATE. "

Miss Helen Butler Wingate, daughter
Of MIR and Mrs. Frank Wlngate OF
Dover. and William Howard Clifton:
son OF Mr.. and Mrs John c. Clifton OF
Milford. were married at noon on Thurs
day. September, 10th, 1914. Inc wed e, +
Ji5G which was witnessed only by the
immediate families Of the young couple
and some of their intimate friends took
Mace at the home of the bride $ parents
On South State Street, Rev. Benjamin
Fish Thompson officiating, following
which a wedding dinner was served:
Tbev are spending their honeymoon at
PHILADELPHIA and Atlantic City. Ihey
will reside in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
A CORRECTION By REQUEST

In the police news published LIN in 'a9 a1
Chronicle Of last weeKi e.e.KTioodaITs ,ilef' Row, "
item referring to w ooGei, ,DI d;stnrbance.
where there was a ge13eIa' g3tI.aon I,- Gathered
from which the AlderlIhliG;n tTeasurv.
various " fines for the PuoalGiI does CveS not
Now f,, the fact is Mr.. Wooaail ia JV9s has not not
own owl, this row of tenemenits, sc,gned ane Inv by B.
for % ten years past; 1t IS owneJ va.Slts ~ and
t;tle ~ to the land and properly, .;y,onaTtv .rtj
WSSoodail objects to having the propei y
avon called after his name'
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
OPENS new GARAGE.

w Potter Coffin, who for a number
roars has been mechanic at the
ol STaif 1-e Of the Milford Garage and he,
gaiaeG gair eGompany. has branched out ana .
pan Pa,,aJ Nc, Garage Of his own on Water
9psaot 9Penep inst off Walnut Street. lie has
seiected osLSJ an excellent location, and It rs IS
selve'f .ssoyo than likely that his new venture
mi mi be ! success from the start: MI.
EdsiD VIZ De has made number of friends
during SVriiI the period that he has been IN
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
ANOTHER MILFURD-DOVER SERIES.

Following the closing Of the Caulk
CI,b;e baseball season, a team compos-
ed Of all local players has been formed;
a five game series has been arranged
for between this team and a Dover team
composed Of all local men. These h teams ii
are both fast and good interesting, ball
should result. The first game VIII De
nIaved at Dover today. Next TUESDAY
tbe teams will play in Milford.