davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

There are lots of people who mix their religion with their business. but somehow or other their business sl- ways shows the mixture.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07
Chronic constlpatlon cured.

Five years ago had the worst case of chronic constipation ever knew of, and Chamberain's Tablets cured me-" writes s. F. Fish, Brook lyn, Mich For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

But then there isn't as much cheat ing" as might have been expected in the liquor sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

Instead Of slipping from pillar to post. the Arkansas cities are sliding from pay day to pay day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

Don't promise to vote for some dub for the general assembly who merely is interested in the per diem.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

After making nine bites of 1t, Lit tie Rock finally passed the interur' han-intercity bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

If there is a place in all the world where woman will have her say 1t is at the telephone
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

Advertising is wasted on fence that blows down
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

The wrlggle of the man who wants to ride the fence top is amusing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

The queer thing about nervous peo- pie Is that they have no nerve.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

Many a man who sticks to the right gets left
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

But then Morgan's withdrawal from 27 houses didn't touch ris.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

It is easier to buy dolls for a girl than to play horse with boy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

That western outlet would at least give us something else to discuss.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07
IS ORDERED HERE.
Capt. Howard Bailey of Wyoming Post Coming to Hospital Wsrk.

Capt. Howard H. Bailey of the medical corps of Fort D. A. Russell of Wyoming. has been relieved from duty there through an order from the War Department and transferred to the Army and Navy Hospital in this city for general duty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

Helena must have taken very de rided stand against a thirst.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

For expert kodak finishing. sorrells Drug Cn s-s-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

during the present winter. was entirely
ignored by the road engineer. A reali-
zation of the diplomatic value OF call
upon those who were interested sufficient
to 90 before the Levy Court. or even
common courtesy, was as little as could
be expected of the engineer in this case.
The result Of all this has been, that the
people who were interested at first. have
taken the matter up with the president
and members of the Levy Court and pur-
pose to see that this particular piece Of
work is well and properly done, and that
the people get value received for the
money spent. There is no politics in
this matter; it's simple business prop
osition in which the travelling public is
and they have a right to be,
as they have to pay the bill'
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
TRINITY

After a long illness Mrs James Todd
died at her home Friday morning. Fun
eral services were held SUNDAY afternoon
az Epworth M. r Church. the oficiat-
ing ministers being Rev. Hopkins and
Rev Marine. Interment at Bridpeville.
ing '' w.
Mr.. and Mrs James f. Cannon and
son, Burton Reynolds, W.F. Hastings
and Jonathan Gilbert spent Thursday at
the home of r. J Hastings. While the
women spent the day in a social way,
the men enjoyed the sport of hunting
Revival services are now in progress
at Trinity NJ. T. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings and
daughter and Victor Reed and wife re-
Gently visited the home of Edward Pierce.
Miss Mary, of Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Britten and daughter. and Rev.
J. {. B. Hopkins. wife and daughter
have been entertained at the home of
W. S. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
KITCHENS CROSS ROADS

Last weeks letter from Kitchens Cros.
Roads, SCENE to raise some commentas
10 whe. e the place was located Tho e
Wishing 10 att fy themselv should ask
Mr.. Francis Kitchens. He will inform
them all about tn place.
Mrs. Catherine Walls and son. Tesse,
OF Broadkiln Neck have been guests of
Mr.. w. Dutton.
Charles w bb, If near Ellen lale has
been sp ndi g a few days with his SIS
ter, Mrs. Carrie Burt n.
Mrs. Elizabetl Dut on of near Rel.
den, spent sew raj day last week with
lends in Br adkln.
Mrs. w. H. Dono. an j. OF the sick
Ii It ain
w J. Dutton butchered two fine pork
ers last week. Weighing respe lively 800
and 27O p unds AL o Franc Hitc ems
hu cher. ! three good specimens, wnich
weighed rs pounds.
Lot Donovan, wife and daughter Ger
IN te. have b, en- the guest. of their mar
en- s. Eli Workman and wife.
Charles D4tton rece tly visited his
orC thsr Elmer, in Slaughter Neck.
Robert Burton, Jr.. has h en- visit no
us uncle and aunt. NJ Wei b and wife |
The first now torn of the season was
seen he-e on last Friday morning abou
80 O'Clock, although many m ssed II
1y late stayi G abe l.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
EPWORTH DISTRICT

Mrs. Amanda Todd wife Of James Todd.
died on Thursday, November 18th. of
tuberculosis of the throat She leav S to
mourn her loss husband and three
sons, as well as a host of relati, es and
friends.
Mrs. Jennie Phillips aud daughters
Myrtle and Mildred have returned to
their home in Philadelphia, after ,ttend-
ing the funeral of her sister, Mrs. James
Todd.
The business meeting OF the Epworth
League will meet at the home of Mrs
Mary Ledenham at Bridgeville, Friday
evening, November 9th.
Mrs. 1. L. Willen has been on the sick
list.
Miss Lulu Tucker is indisposed, and is
hOm4 from school.
Services will be hel at Epwotrh on
Sunday as 70 lows Sunday School at
] 80 p m, and preaching at 80 O'Clock
followed by class NEE ing. Epworth
League at 80 p. M, Wen the leader
vii b NJ s. Ira Sam so'
Farm RS aroun here are butchering
ogs n account of the diseases aroun !.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
MUST BELIEVE 1T.
When Well-KnOwn Milford People Tell
il So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made bv
a representative citizen of Milford the
proof is positive. You must believe III
Read this testimony. Every sufferer of
kidney backache, every man, woman or
child with kidney trouble will do well to
read the following:
Robert c. Wynkoop. Franklin Street
Milford, Del, says: ''For several wears
l was annoyed by attacks of kidney
complaint. / had a distressing pain
through my loins and had trouble with
the kidney secretions. the passages be.
ing too frequent. If eau ght the least
cold, 1t settled on my kidneys and made
the complaint worse Doan's Kidney
Pills suited my case exactly and I mo-
ticed a marked improvement in a short
time. Continued use restored nv kid.
neys to normal condition. The cure
Doah' s Kidney Pills made has been per-
maanent and | have just as much praise
Tor this remedy now as ever did .
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simp,v
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Wvn-
koop had; Foster Milburn Co. PROPS
Buffalo, N. Y. 'SP9''
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. c. w. Franklin has returned
from visit to New York.
Miss Nora Legates has returned to her
home after visiting in Wilmington.
Rabbits are plentiful in Williamsville
but gunners must keep off.
Willis Clifton entertained two vii.
mington friends this week.
Charles Collins has moved to his new
home in Staytonsville.
Mrs Erie Bowen is visiting Mrs. w.
NJ. Bowen this week.
Miss May Franklin will leave soon on
a visit to New York.
Harry Legates has been the guest OF
his sister, Mrs Arthur TAYLOR.
The members of the Williamsville NJ.
f. Church will hold a supper in the new
srhool house on evenings of December
9TH and 5th. Proceeds for benefit Of the
church. An invitation extended 10 all.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
BRIDGEVILLE

T. c. Curry and wife have left for al
extended trip through the West. Mr.
Curry is on his vacation
Miss Ethel Colbourn, of Seaford, was :
guest at Hotel Todd, over Sunday.
Clyde Robinson is spending a few day.
With his Pa,ents at Mi.lington
Mrs S. II. Messick, Mr. L. VI. Lay
tn. and Mrs. =. K Sudler have retu. ned
home ter 7t,enling The w {. T. U.
Convention at Atlanta. Ga.
James Thompson and Miss Ethel Will
ey, of Seaf"rd, spent Sunddy with ri-nd
in lowt.
H. F. B. tl-r is on a business trio to
Lewes.
o. T. WARRINGTON and wife have re-
TUNED fr M 4 bus ness tin to Baltimore
Ciavton E'liott is on an exten led trip
TO n York.
K NJ Wi ey will return to his position
in Washington, Dec 14tn.
Mrs Angie Dunes, of Philadelphia,
spent last week with relatives here.
The large t shipment of pou try in
three years, ok place here last Mon
dav morning
Miss Ida May Ca hoon, Of Greenwood.
is sitinR re awe here.
The memb-r hip of the newly or
gan zed P. y. S. of A, is .apidly in
CT s.ug.
Mr. GJldsb1rough and daught-r IRE
sp nd & the wi It9r moths with c. c.
Brown and wife.
a meeting was held on Tuesday NIGHT
'or the re igauization Of the Epworth
League of tn NJ K Church
Soi Od4y had the misfortune o losing !
a valuable hog. The eau Il ikn wn. !
Many t a hog cholera
c II Todd h returned tome after /
prol0 ige uniting trip in Earyland
The NJ nstrel sh for he : enefit of |
the band wi be held on December Sth
Ccme and hear our -p-to-date jokes an
Sc the great Sh idowgraph.
w B Truitt is putting i > larger ever
J. NJ. Will v has turned home from
4 trip to Wilmington
Much contention has arose as to which
If the three ap licants for the postnas-
er hip %ill receive the appoint eut
In scrimnage on the b. II. foot
'all grounds Tue 'av, the Varsity de
Gated the rubt am bv scor of 80 to 0. II
Mrs Tribitt retui ned 10 her L. me n
- tDAt aAtG otNh'lllk Il ! W q Us lLu
le dau hter, Mr. Mo;he Todd
The Ladies' Tuesday Mig Cub enter
ined number c TIL Laurel Club mem
'ers t the no "e of Mrs ( Wright. /
Miss F anres S illivqn has returned
cme to spe. Tha ksgiving.
Misses Sadie and Ruth Russo. of Mi I
or s1ent Saturday and Sunday with /
iiss Anna Di, k son. i
Cn rles F azie-, of Dela"s.e e College c
; visiting is pr nts. w. E. F azier {
nd " fe. Il
Prof. Revbold pc 1t Sunday Monday t
nd Tuesday in tlwn. I
Tie services of the NJ r Church are n
realty enlivIned bv tie addi 10 of the |
unday Schoo Orchestra. n
Mrs. Jjhn Co erdlle spent Morday f
18th her sister Mrs. Georg. HeArn, of
ear Sc if)td. a
Ha ol Unruh, OF F 4dei ais 2, Md, I
pen, Sun " ~itn his Lr timer, ] L k
nTuh, of this towl. lE
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
BOWERS

Miss Ida Richardson and Jennings $.
Morgan, of Wilmington. Del, was
week end visitors of Miss Abbie Blckaloo
Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pardee and
daughter, HELEN, of Viola; spent the
past Sunday with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Davidson
Mr. and Mrs George Killeu, of Fell
ton, enjoyed a days outing with their
! parents c. Z Coverdale and wife.
Miss Louisa Wood left on the Steamer
! Frederica on Monday to spend the win
ter in Camden. y. J. with relatives.
Capt. Richard Buckaloo, who had
planned to move to Frederica the first of
the year, has decided to remain with us
an other year. We presume the cougen-
al Surroundings and kind and loving
neighbors was the pivot on which swung
the Captains mind
John Darby and wife of Frederica.
enjoyed the hospitalties of their mother.
Mr., l.. Johnson on Sunday
Mrs +. X. Williams. who has been 4
on a shopping tour the past week re- /
turned home on Sunday
Millard Thompson spent a few days /
last week in Philadelphia and reports
having had some swell time
Fred Mastin and wife of Philadelphia
are enjoying a short visit with their rel
atives, W. s. Davidson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Carson, of FELTON,, spent
Sunday with Fisher Webb and wife of
near town.
Miss Elizabeth Cohee of near town has
been with friends and relatives in Mary
land. L
Quite a number of our neighborinp
farmers wives are going to hold their
turkeys for the Christmas HOLIDAYS. as 4,
hey think there will be better prices
and their turks in better condition.
William $. Davidson. who contempla- I
ed having his sale of valuable milch J
'ows on the eighth of December has de t
lded to postpone it until the fifteenth 5
IS then the disease of the cattle in New 4
-astle will have subsidized. Mr. David
on has some very fine cows for sale aud /
eng the milk man for our town for q
everal years he has nothing but the best +
The good roads people are about done C
auling shells and when the scraper is
ut on and the dirt is pulled on them h
rom the sides we will have a road that
'e will be proud Of L
1t is now up to our town authorities 10
ct busy and continue the shells from q
here the county left off and give us al
'me decent streets in town Let us p'
ear from you. good citizens of the OF
,wn council
The reports Of hog cholera in different qt
earby localities and the favorable cool OF
Gather the past week has caused ouite an
number of our citizens to butcher their OF
'gs this week and among those that
I'VE the heavy weights are Fisher Webb 40
ho has two that will dress FIVE. hundred
,iece at
Z. T. Williams one of our near bv
rmers is making arrangements to TO
tend night school this winter to study
d master the Italian language as he
inks then he can handle a gang of
ose people towards the working of his di,
I'm and neighbors also. ST Pm N'' tn
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
HICKMAN

The EpwoTih League gave a nice pro.
gram on last SuL,ay evening. Miss
Ella Peters was the leader
Ihe Epwortl Leagu, business meett q
was ricely en- ertain d at the home
Georg- Wilson and wife, n Monday
evening OF last week. A very large Lun
b were present. After the Transaction
Of the business all were lvited to the
dining room. where refreshments were
served in abundance.
Mrs. Hester Noble is on tn sick list.
James Hardesty has his new hon com
days.
Miss Nettie Mich las was removed to
the salisbury Hospital last Sunday for
treatment.
ka mon | Cannon is on sick-list.
MISS Int Hughes spent the past we K
with Ridgely friends
a Box and Shadow Social will be held
at Adamsville Schoolhouse. on FRIDAY
eve Il < November 9Th. Ice crea II and
axe Will be Oh sale Proce dis f,r the
Improvement of the school. If Frida,
.ven'ng IS ormy i wi / be held O / /
saturday right.
Kew. Mari Il Marine is conduc. ing re.
Il al services at Epworth.
In honor of her daughter, Miss Susie /
lTs. Margaret Breeding CAV, most de-
ghtt Il birthday party on Wedu sdav
We ing, which was laigely attended. /
lany games and mus were the urce
l entertainment. At a late hour the
uests v ere invite I'd t. the dining room
ilS mere me table was bountiful l)aded
nth ed things.
James ROb'nson aid family, of Phila-
eiPhi' are visiting friends and relatives
and neIr Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Barbara Corson late of Harring
ton, Delaware. 4
You are hereby notified that q fina
rule for divorce has been granted agains
you at the suit of William C. CorsOh
your husband, which will be heard d
the Court of Common Pleas No. 8, o.
Philadelphia County, of March term
1912, No. 2158, on Monday, the twenty
first day of December, A. D. 1914, %
which day you may appear and shOv
cause, if any you have, why such divorca
should not be granted against you.
MAX GRAFT,
Attorney for Libellant,
1885 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

Two years ago when the campaign
was in progress a candidate on the Dem
ocratic ticket in Sussex county proclaimed
through the columns of the local papers,
that if elected, he would not demand a
deputy for his Office, or draw the salary
for such deputy, which was then pro-
vided by law. We have been unable BY
the exhibit of the financial affairs of Sus-
sex county, to discover if this has actually
happened, but we hope to get the facts
of this particular case for publication
soon. What we are now interested in, is
the pledge made by Victor A. Moore. of
Laurel, who stated to the people that if
elected to the Levy Court of Sussex
county for four years, he would donate
to that district the amount of his salary
each year to be expended upon the pub
lie roads of his district. He has been
elected, and now the people have a right
to expect him to keep his word. We are
not acquainted with Mr.. Moore but if he |
is the calibre of a man who takes a real
interest in getting the best possible re-
suits from expending the public money,
then it will be good thing for all of |
Sussex county that he will sit for the
next four years in her Levy Court Let
us hope that he is, andlwill see that 9th
ers keep up to the mark
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
BONKERS HILL.
Near Bridgeville)

People here are busy gathering holly
and berries, and making wreathes.
Revival services are being held at
Coaksbery.
Mrs. James Newton is on the sick list
and still under the care Of her physician.
Mrs Elmer Russell and Mrs Annie
Russell are on the sick list
Mrs. William Taylor, Garfield Ralph
Z. Clifton, and R l.. Carpenter were
among those who visited friends on last
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

II the Hon. Thomas W. Miller can
manage to have an appropriation inserted
in any bill which will pass through the
next session Of Congress to convene after
next March, which will cause the dig
ging of the canal through from Lewes
to Rehoboth bay. and thence on down to
the Sinepuxent, the people of Sussex
county especially will worship him as a
personal benefactor.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

IN comparison with the attention given
TO the roads and bridges of Kent county
during the year of 1914, with the atten
ton given to them in 1918 under the
management Of Mr. Kenney. as engineer
in charge, the people generally feel that
the present engineer has not done as
much for them as his predecessor. Mr.
Scott is q resident of New Castle county
and has not the same interest in Kent
county as had his predecessor, and for
that reason his enthusiasm to accomplish
much has not carried him into the conf
denoe of the people. Every engineer
makes mistakes, they are no more in
fallible than the unframed business man
IN his profession. Some men are iplo-
matte. while others appear to lack all
qualities of diplomacy. In the various
communities there are men Of local infor |
matio aHd capacity to advise, in at least |
some Of the details OF public affairs. and
during the year several of these have
appeared from time to time, before the
Levy Court. and stated the needs Of their
community as to public interest. They
have received attention. and due consid.
Grafton Of their petitions was given. In
several instances special appropriations
were made for roads aud repairs which
naturally have to be done under the di- s
reotion of the Road Engineer. but in :
most Of these cases no attention whatever $
has b9n given to those who we're inter.
ested Sufficiently to take the ipitiatorv '
steps to bring about the public improve \
menis. which we're so badly needed that Ii
the individuals had to 90 over the head e
Of the engineer to save public HIGHWAYS >
from becoming dangerous and useless o
for the purposes for which thev are de. "
voted. The engineer should have found "
these cases, and especially a case on
main State road. in his regular inspec. j.
lion Of the public roads. It was his duty
10 have laid the matter before the Lew
Court and saved the citizens from the
ask of attending the meetings of the
4evy Court and showing the resl condi- oi
ions Of the public roads; especially is At
his true of the Frederca causeway. In in
xPending the appropriation made in r.
by the Levy Court for -
making temporary repairs for that cause
ay, It was generally stated that oyster so
ielis were to he dumped upon the sur an
ce and the roadway be left without ~ ~
loulders to hold them in place, or even tn,
'ver ng, after rolling down. In fact it
As stated currently that the steam roller at
'rking only four miles distant from a.,
is work, would not be used to settle cer
shells on the eauseway at any time
n like DR. W. r. Hoey. of Frederica, WI
% took the leading part in having the Ia,
iseway kept in passable condition W.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

WHEN will the people of Milford get
a day current of electricity Answer.
When new and modern Light and Wa
ter Commission of three members takes
the place Of the present inactive board.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

WITH turkeys selling at twenty-five
cents per pound dry picked, and rabbits
at forty cents per pair, the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner will cost a trife more than
usual this season of 1914. It is evident
that the cost Of living is not coming
down.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

Deeds. mortgages, bonds, notes double
or single, probate blanks, sale bills and
other legal blanks. can be had at the
barber shop of Luther Calhoun. in
Bridgeville Mr.. Calhoun is the agent in
Bridpeville. for the Milford Chronicle
Publishing Co. and will receive advertise
ments, or ordersfor job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

Doc Harris, of Townse..d, spent Sua
day with his parents.
George Coh>e and sister, OF Philadel
phia. a The gus Of c f. Anderror
and wifi, LTrI
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
GLENDALE

The Ladies of New Market Church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. John Dicker-
son, Saturday evening. November 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
Warning To Gunners.

PRIME HOOK AND SLAUGHTER NECKs.
We. the undersigned. owners and leasehOlders q
the properties located In Prime Hook and Slaug
ter Neckf do hereby fOrewarn all persons frulr
trespassng upon our Marsh and Uplands Wood
or Branches with dog or gun or traps. under pen
atty OF the law as made and provided for tTespaa
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

PRIME HOOK AND SLAUGHTER NECKS.
We. the undersigned, owners and leaseholderso a
the properties located IN Prime Hook and Slauga
ter NeckF do hereby forewarn all persons frUn
trespasAing upon our Marsh and Uplands. WOOD
or Branehes. with dog or gun or traps under pen
atty OF the law as made and provided for trespaas
| by the State of Delaware.
VIM. p jefferson Walter E. Argo
! 3. II. Argo C. n Coffin
Elwood Stevenson Harry b Roach
| John W. Jones Charles Smith
| NJ H. DOdd Theo Jones
| John AfgO, Wilson Brothers
| Charles M. Moore Charles r. Stevensoa
/ Frank Jefferson Clendaniel Brothers
/ Fred Walls J. IL Walls
u, X. Draper Frank leverage
| w J. Carey Harry Argo
Maud Folks Willis Russell
D B. Bennett Walter Carpentee
Bennett Brothers Hiram J. Steen
H. E. Bennett
CEDAR NECK.
We the undersigned. owners and leaseholdefs
OF the properties located in Cedar Neck. do hereh
!orewarn al persons from trespassing upon 0ut
Marsh and Uplands. Woods or Branches, with de-
or gun or traps under penalty Of the law as mad
ana provided for trespass by the State Of DeawGfe
j. nm II Watso Jr., T. H. Austin. -
Wm; P. Watson, both farms, j. Edu ard Roberts,
wallace S. Watkins, Ora Roberts.
Freddie ssoberts NJ E Titus
Frank D. Watson Davis Watson
Oscar Roberts J. E. Webb
John Roberts. Jr,
K. 2. Sharp. cunning or cutting holly.
MILFORD NECK.
WANTED Chickens and Eggs VIII pay hiRa
est eash price for Chickens and Eggs. Want q
sind Of country produce. Joseph =. wars
South Milford. 7-2stf
We. the undersigned, owners and lease-holdeaa
OF the properties located in Milford Neck. do here
ny iorewarn all persons from trs spassing upon -
Marsh and Uplands. Woods or Branches. with do4
or gun or traps. under penalty Of the law as MAJ
ano provided for Epaes BY the State OF DenWar4
Leonard Davis Roland Davis,
George Lindale, Boaz Paswater,
Sharles X II gginai John A. Evans,
Lavnus Austin, David Blizzard,
William B. Herring, Sylvester N EVana
Harvey D. Clifton, James W. Deputy.
tfilf II bickel, N KINNEY. Jr.,
Isaac Jester. George Evans
John Hammond Beihuel W. Hall
William b Hall. Alfred NJ Meredie1i
Mrs. Jos phine Watson, William Betts
5eorge Jester. Samuel Thomas
loshua Caverdale, Samuel CoVerdale'
William Maloney. Mrs. A. J. Maloney.
4 alter Spence Edward Walls
Ohm K. Watkins,
WILLIAMSVILLE.
All persons are warned against trespassng
ny land. want nobody to enter upon my faraN
kept he comes TO see me first. II. Studte.
MILFORD NECK.
: E. Jester F. Watson,
!. ID. Donovan.
LINCOLN.
Ohm H Benson. H.H.L Lynch.
. c. Shew,
GLENDALE.
smes Murphy, John C. DiekersOu:
VILLAIN Wolf,
HOUSTON
Irs. Lydia Poole.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

by the State Of Delaware.
VIM. p. Jefferson
E. H. Argo
ElwoOd Stevenson
John w. Jones
NJ. H. DOdd
John AiRO,
Charles NJ. Moore
Frank jefferson
Fred Walls
7. R. Draper
W. J. Carey
Maud Folks
% B Bennett
Bennett Brothers
H. +. Bennett