davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
STANDING Or THE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
mt Pittsburgh.
DoStOn Mt Cincinnati.
Philadelphia mt st. Louis
tSo other game schcdnicd.}

Chicago. July 15.-The Cubs took an
uphill game from the Giants in the
ninth inning to-day. to T. Schulte's
two-baggcr with the bases full drove In
two runs one tally had been forced In
on pass 10 Zimmerman Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
NATIONALS AND DETROIT
PLAY E|GHT-FRAME TIE
CovalesSie and BoehlinS Started for
Opposing Teams, but Were
Driven From Mound.
MORGAN'S HOMER TIES SCORE
Crippled Maps Are Blnnked by Bos-
ton Red SoX, Who Win Fourth
Consecutive Game-New York and
Chicago Split Double-Headcr.
MoRGAN's HOMER TIES SCORE
American League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Chicago, 81 New York. FIRST
Eamc).
Chicago, 1, New York, tsecond
Enmc).
Detroit. 3, Washington, 2 icaIIed
in eighth.
st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trnin}.
Cleveland. OF Boston, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

Score by innings: II.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. Q o q . 90
Summary: Errors-ChApman, Scott. Two
base hit-(iraney. Three-basc hits-Ciardner.
Grancy. Base balls-or Gregg. 4. of
Leonard. :. Struck out--by Leonard .: by
Gregg . Sacrifice hit-Jnnvrin. Sacrifice
ly--CiardDer. Double plays-RehB to JRnvrin;
Olson TO Kirke H!ts-or Gr.gg. . In In
nings. UmprcR-O' I.ouEhlin and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
HEAVY Uniting COLTS
DEFEAT PORTSMOUTH
McCleary Batted Out In the s,rtb
and Hoke, Who Relieved Him,
Was Hit Freely.
GRNrEs's HOMER SCORES TWO
McElveen, Truckers New Manager.
and McCleary Park tho Ball for
Circuit Drfves-Berger and Grimes
Feature Batting for Colts.
Virginia League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
richmond, lit Portsmouth,, L.
Norfolk-ROnnoke trnin)
Newport News, 81 Petcrsburx,
fnrst Snmc).
Newport News, o. Petersburg. 10
(aecond Eame).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Federal League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORE

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
st. Louis, .; Chicago. o.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, ..
Indianapolis, 81 Kansas City, 3.
baltimore. o; buffalo. hrst
Eame).
baltimore, o. buffalo, 4 taecond
Samcb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
SCOT
Ct lniIia


score by inn!aEs: II.
Boston .........................l / q "a
Summary: Errors-Dresscn. buggy. Marans
vile, Mann. TwoSas- htts-W!lson. Rig
cert Vhree-base hit-Maun. stolen base
Rigsert sacrihce h!ts-Hcss. Snyder Beck.
Base on ba!!s-on Sclleo :. of Hess l. Struck
out-by Sa!ec 2. by Hess. J. Double plaVsN
DuGey. MaraHvil!c and Schmidt: Maranvlle
enc Gowdy. 9ime-i:i6. Umptres-Klem and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
New York
Totals as 7's Totals SIS llai+

Total, ...3s rs Totals .-.ss Sill P; "a
'Ons out when winning run scored.
+Batttd for Bresnahan IN eighth
.Batted for Smith In ninth
sRan for Williams IN ninth
Sco-c ~ innings: r.
New Observation-Disclosures. oosootoo -
Chicago ......;.............; o9 1000 % SIS
summary: ETrors-R-schcT, Sweeney, Der
rick. Two base h!ts-oiood. Burns. Schultz.
Double p.ay-Swecnoy 20 Derrick 20 Saier
Base on balls-or SMITH .: on Tesroau l.
Struck out-hy Smith. s. by Tesrcau c Hit
by pitched ball-"s!lnmerms Sacrifice hits
Leach, Sweeney 90. Stolen bases-Burns
Robertson. Mcgiyle Good Time-i:bo I'm
pircs-Riglcr and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
8-HD
BISOMS BLANK BALTIMORE
EIGHTEEN FULL INNINGS

OnI! Ono Mnryinnder Got Beyond Sec
Ond Rasc-NIordccai Brown Comes
lack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
MIST GAME.
Totals IS so . Il Totals .sl 81
'BRttcd for Boone in seventh
rBatted tor pich In ninth.
IHAttei FOR WARRIOR In seventh

sfRn for Sweeney in seventh.
Score by innings; r
New York;. .........-.. -. 100 0 90 IL
summary: E-rors-Bod!e. PecklnpauEh
Boone. First base on srrors-ChicaEo, !. iIeft
on bases-Chicaso. s: Now York. 20. Bnses on
hails-or "arhop !: or Scott. (; on Cicotte
struck out-by Warhop, :. by Scott. =
Home DemIni;t Fourier. Three ba SO
hit-Maisel. Two hits-Nunamaker.
stolen bas.-Coiiins Double play-Mullen
PcclsinpauGh and Mullen Hiis-oT Scott.
8 In % innings; on Warhop. In innings
Of rieh. in Z innings HIT by pitcher-hy
scott lcree). Time-2:3o. Umpi:es -Dlneen
and Iildebrand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
North Carolina Leagu
GETS
HEDGEPETH

Harry ucdEepeth, one of the
malnstnys OF the GOOber aEgrega-
tion last senson, returns to Peters,
burg through dcnl consummnted
!entcrdny Ivy Heinic Busch, who
give Chunk, nm outficldcr, and Num-
ford, pitcher, In exchange for
"Doc," who hns been with Newport
News practically all senson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland mt Washington.
Chicago mt Philadelphia.
Detroit mt Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
PROTEST OF WALK-OVERS
UPHELD BY OFFICIAL
President IaTouchc Rules Tint Came
In Which Players Engaged in
Fight Must he Played Over.

At n meeting of the Old Dominion
League held last night In the office Of
President LaTouche. the protest OF
against the decision of Umpire Bot
toms in regard to an oversight in that
Bottoms failed to eject from the game
all OF the players guilty Of participant
ing in a fight which took place during
last Saturdays contest. was upheld and
President LaTouche ruled that tho
game must be played over again, and
the result OF Saturdays contest re-
moved from the leagues standing.
Secretary Harry Tucker was upheld
by the managers of the teams In the
league. Including Manager Clements.
in the statement that Bowers attack
on a player was entirely uncalled for.
The Walk-Overs will play the Alcos
to day mt Byrd Park at $3.50 o'clock.
The Alcos and Peconut Crisp teams
Will play at Buckroe Beach Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
st. Louis mt Chicago.
Brooklyn mt PittsburEh.
indianapolis mt I[nnhnS City.
baltimore mt Buffalo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
sCHULTE'S TWO-BAGGER
IN NINTH BEATS GIANTS
Chicago Takes Hard-Fought Contest
81 From Leaders by Rally
In Ninth.
SALLEE'S HIT WINS GAME
With Three On and Two Ont, Cart1i-
nails Pitcher Hits Over First.
Scoring Iwo-Brooklyu Loses to
Piratcs--Rcds Beat Phillics.
sALLEE's HIT WINS GAME
National League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Brooklyn. 81 Pittsburgh. 8.
New York. S; ChicnEo, =.
Philadelphia. 81 Cincinnati, q.
Boston, s; st. Louis, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Roanoke at Richmond.
Norfolk mt Newport News.
Petersburg mt Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Pittsburgh
BROOKLYN.

Totals IS: 7@'l7 Total. q? 10 >; i,
'Eatte3 for EeulbGcf in seventh
fBstied for allen IN n!uth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Totals SO IS Total.

Matted FOR Gregg In eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

CONTINUED On Ninth Pagel
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
SUMNER SCHOOL NOTES.

The third week of the Delaware Col
lege Summer School began on Monday,
July 18th, with an enrolment of lS3
/ students representing three States. This
| enrolment succeeds that of last year by
/ IA. Nearly all the members Of the school
this year are showing a disposition to
get all they can from the six weeks of
the course, and many of them are doing
very creditable work.
The second of the series of evening
entertainments and sOcias which are
being given by the faculty to the stud
ents of the Summer School was held in
the college gymnasium on Friday, June
10th. The program was largely musical.
1t consisted Of several soprano solos By
Miss Gilbride of Wilmington. A lady
reader from Wilmington rendered in a
pleasing manner two or three humorous
selections. one Of which-On closing day
at a rural schOol-was especially well
done. The remainder of the program
consisted Of a demonstration of the Del |
marvia Piano Player given by a repre- |
sentative Of Snellenburg & Company of /
Wilmington. The evening closed with |
an old fashioned Virginia Reel.
Athletics of all kinds are being given .
much consideration by the Summer
School authorities. A tennis tourna-
ment is now in progress under the direc-
ton Of Physical Director w. J. McAvoy.
The short talks at the morning chapel
exercises continue to be feature Of the
Summer School work. On Monday morn
ng. July Is. Professor G. E. Dutton
spoke on why We Should Study Ameri-
,an Literature. On Tuesday, July IA,
Professor C.. A. Short discussed 1.-THE
Kind Of Education that Pays. " On
Wednesday and Thursday mornings DR..
:. A. Wagner. State Commissioner of
Education, presented The History of
Education in Delaware.
On Friday evening, July 81, the Della
ware girls in the Summer School will
LAY a game of basketball with the
Maryland girls. Candidates for both ,
cams have already begun practice. A
lose and exciting game is looked for, ,
$ the two teams will be almost equally ,
Matched in skill and there is great
lvalry between them. )
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17

IT was clearly shown at the annual
school election held in Smyrna, that the
people are satisfied with their public
schools, and expect the Board of Educa-
ton to do all things necessary for their
betterment. The County School Commits
sion was compelled to expose the condi-
ton of the toilets Of the Smyrna schools
before the Board Of Education could be
aroused to the necessity for their acting
but at the elections just held, only thirteen
out OF several hundred school voters at
tended the election, and that number
voted unanimously to issue sufficient
bonds to make all improvements sug-
gested, and add to the school facilities
generally. It's almost a certainly. that
where poor conditions exist in the public
schools, the School Boards are neglect
ing their duties, and failing to do what
the people expect them to do for their
children and public education. Smyrna
is all right on the school question.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
REHOBOTH BEACH.

/ At the town election Saturday the old
! regime that has been running the town
for the past three years was ousted. A
clean sweep was given DR.. William r
| Messick ticket. The officers elected were
as follows For Mayor. DR.. William r
Messick, Commissioners for two years
Messrs. Thomas {. Ruddell, Robert
Hinckley and Benjamin +. Shaw; Com
missioner for one year, Capt. Peter C.
Merritt; Collector, Charles +. Green,
Assessor, J. Arthur Downing; Inspector
of Election DR.. David T. Pepper; Judges
of Election, Messrs. Ed S. Pettyjohn.
William Terrell, Auditors, Messrs Eman-
uel L. Osser, Herbert 5. Burton and Ira
c. Short. a record vote was polled and
both sides felt confident The mayor
elect doubled his opponent, Mr.. Chase
except by two votes. In fact the whole
ticket was generously elected.
Miss Winifred Morris, of Dover. is
visiting her sister, Mrs Burnett for two
weeks.
T, r. Windsor and wife and Arthur
Ruddell and wife, OF Milford spent /
Sunday at Rehoboth.
Miss May Jones and Miss Ethel Rob .
inson, Of Seaford. spent SUNDAY here
The Bethaven is now the rendezvous
of automobile parties throughout the .
state. Special efforts on the part of the /
management are given to Sunday diH-
ners.
George Hawkins, of Wilmington, gave
a bridge party Monday in honor of her
friend, Mrs. Harris, of Wilmington.
The ReEoboth public Library has been
moved from Miss Powers home to VIM
Ferrell's on Rehoboth avenue and First
street The library is open from 10 a.
NJ. until noon, and $50 p. IN. utill S. 80
p. NJ.
George Smoot and family are in their
cottage Oh Wilmington avenue.
Mrs. Geo. w. Marshall and DR.. Vim. \
Marshall. j., of Milford, spent Sunday
here.
Ed. Hardesty and Miss Hilda Hardesty
in town Monday for a two weeks
stay at the Henlopen Hotel
Miss Eva Timmons gave a hve-hun.
bred party Friday for her friends.
Harry Wells Rusk, of Baltimore, who
is spending the summer at the Belhaycu.
eft Monday to spend a few days at Lis
cottage on the Severn
w. f. Royds, of Harrington. with Z
George W Swan and Morris Ketpiiue
spent Sunday here.
Mrs O. 7. Fouche and son, of Erie,
Pa, are visiting her father, Oliver B,id-
IMAM, at RehobOth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17

THE bank statements Of Delaware pub
lished for July of this year. show unusu-
ally large deposits subject to check or
draft, while the time deposits have
grown considerably. The two banks of
Milford had about one million and a
quarter dollars on deposit at the close Of
business on June 30th This indicates
that money is being boarded, and gen.
eral disposition to be cautious as to both
investments and engaging in any bust
ness, 1t is true, that most of this money
is owned by farmers and women in and
about Milford who will not engage in
any business, and are willing to take
three per cent. interest ON deposits, rather
than to buy securities at the present
time. This is probably general with the
people, and in a way answers our questions
Of two weeks ago, when we stated the
fact, that there is something wrong with
the towns of Delaware; there is too little
enterprise and tendency to hoard money
on the part Of our people, instead ofusing
their money to create home business and
enterprises, But there can be no con-
troversy over the fact, that Milford and
the country about it, is not only prosper.
Gus, but the people have tangible ready
cash stored away; but it is doing no good
it's not working for the advancement of
the public welfare. The people have de |
voted their entire attention to accumula-
ton, and neglected the equally necessary
duty Of learning how to use or exploit
their wealth for their own as well as for
the public welfare, and the advancement
of the State and community. Probably
in the future this will be developed, but
it requires time and much persistent
urging on the part of those who know
how to do this latter work, but who lack
the cash. Milford has the wealth, and
what is now needed is, practical direc-
lion into business channels. d
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Edith Lewis, Of Ocean CITY. Nd.
is visiting at the home of Mrs Blanche
Adams.
Miss Ruth Adams entertained her cous-
ms, the Misses Adams and several Mil
ford friends Saturday evening
Miss Emma Collision was the guests of
her sister, Mrs. c. W. Adams Saturday
and SUNDAY.
Miss Altha Adams entertained Miss
Minnie Adams Miss Ruth Adams and
Mrs. Edith Lewis on Sunday.
Huckleberries are plentiful through
this section.
Horace c. Adams, of Harrington. was
the guest of his sister Saturday and
SUNDAY.
Miss Minnie Adams is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. C. S. Thomas and son called on
Mrs. D. c. Adams on Friday of last
week
W. s. Dean and Dave Devore uortored
TO Bridgeville Saturday evening with the
Adams brothers.
Calvin Scott and wife entertained Tohn
B. Scott and wife of Smithville. Sunday.
Miss Grace Hubbard was the guest of
Miss Bessie Adams on Sunday
The cauteloupe crop looks very pros
porous.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17

THE aui-sufrage women Of Delaware
have organized themselves into an asso-
citation with Miss Emily P Bissell as its
secretary, and will try to influence pub
lie opinion to their way of thinking
Every person should have an opinion on
this question of Woman Suffrage-be-
cause it is one Of great importance to the
future Of this government, and each side
have opportunity to present their case
forcefully The women who have en-
rolled themselves in the anti-suffrage
movement, are prominent in their sew
eral localities, and worthy Of respectful
consideration. It is expected that in
this, as in all great movements, there
will be differences of opinion; but in the
no distant future majority of the States
of this Union will have given the ballot
to women.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
GLENDALE

In a recent Chronicle an account was
seen of an eighteen months old heifer
/ belonging to John Hail, who was a Won
derful animal. But Glendale can beat
that wonderful young COW. Martin l..
WEIGH has a fifteen months old heifer
with a fine calf by her side. This heifer
is as large as her mother and Mr.. WEIGH
has refused 500 for her. 1t would be
time well spent for any admirer of fine
stock TO call on Mr.. WEIGH and see this
beauty. Her master is justly proud of her
George Smith went to Philadelphia last
Monday, where he will enter a hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. B. Warrington came from her
home in Cambridge, Nd, TO visit her
old home and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Swain, and on last Friday a fine littlo
girl was born.
An article was noticed in the Chronicle
to the effect that the towns of Delaware
were not progressing as rapidly as the
towns of Maryland. This may be true as
far as the larger towns are concerned.
but Glendale has more than doubled her
and the growth has been sub
and we also say that the farm
ing community has doubled in the num-
FlA ol ihl HIS one WHICH twenty years ago
yas occupied by one family, now this
'ame farm contains nine homes, and .
mother piece o. timber land now has .
seven homes with prosperous families .
Many have four and FIVE where formally .
here was but one, and these farmers are +
making as good and comfortable a living
IS the one did. The schoolhouses are
anger and contain twice as many schol-
rs as they did twenty years ago.
What has become of all the fruit buy
rs, or Buzzards' as they were called. Il
Or none of them will buy at Ellendae
tation this year. Every one must cart
heir crops to Lincoln or Greenwood.
We have immense crops Of apples CRY
y for market as we'll as a good crop
f peaches, waiting for some one to make
d offer Let us hope Glendale is not
ding backward in this respect, as this
sed to be one of the great centers for
uit buying. Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17

TIE political interest in the approach
ing general election is commencing to
make itself evident, and those ambitious
to receive the nominations on the county
tickets are announcing their candidacy
through either personal appeals to friends,
or through announcements in the weekly
papers. A candidate for any office must
now enter his name and be certified to
as a candidate by his county committee
man, before he can get his name before
the people at the primaries, so as to be
even considered or nominated. These
are the men who must and will get the
people to register during the one regis
tration day in July,au the two first DAYS
in August as only those who are so reg
istered, will have any voice or say in
the naming Of candidates on the county
tickets
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17

THE Town Council of Smyrna has de-
voted its entire attention for FIVE years
past to wiping ont the debt incurred for
paving and sewering the town 1t has
paid off $4,000 in the past FIVE years
of debt of S27 600. This has been done
by using all the earnings Of the light and
water plant, as well as the taxes raised,
and stopping all permanent improve
ments. This may be all right. but there
are those who believe that some of the
other streets need improving, and want
the future generations to help pay off the
cost Of building the brick pavements,
which viii last for fty wears to come.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
SHAWNEE

Why not 60 to church Well, why
not? The reason is very simple. Peo-
pie do not stay away from church be-
cause they are opposed to religion or to
the church. Nearly everybody believes
that the Christians Church is necessary
to our civilization. But by some curious
kink' in our mental processes we fail
to perceive that if everybody else fol-
lowed our examples churches would
quickly pass out of existence If a per.
son believes that the world needs the
church he has one way Of stating his DO
sition, that is by regular church atten-
dance. We shall have Sunday Scaool at
o clock. Preaching, with the subject,
Seeing Christ, at 8 O'Clock and the
Endeayor Meeting at 80 p. nj.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
HARRISON.

Mrs Harry Rust was a Georgetown
visitor this week
Miss Ethel Warrington spent a few
days with Lewes relatives this week.
George A. Rust and wife were the
weekend guests Of Ira Short and wife.
of Rehoboth.
Stephen Hudson and wife, were the
guests of Wilmington relatives this week
Mrs. Frank Nirden and son Alfred, of
Philadelphia, are the guests Of Edward
Martin and wife and other relatives this
week
Harry Hudson and wife and Mrs Rob
ert K. Rust are spending ten days with
Philadelphia and Salem, y, j., relatives.
]. II. Jackson, of Tucumcari, New Mex
leo, is the guest of Mrs. Hacketts par
ents, Charles II. Joseph and wife, for a
month v
Hucklebery pickers report a heavy
crop Of berries, also a good crop of mos
quitoes and chigers in this vicinity,
Quite a number of our people spent
Thursday at Oak Orchard Beach, report
ing delightful day on their return
home. Among those who Joined the
party were: Edgar Marvel, wife and
family, Riley Rogers, wife and daughter,
George A. Rust and wife, Lawrence Ma
son and wife, Charles A. Davidson, wife
and family, Charles R. Davidson wife
and family, Rev. and Mrs. r. 7. Phil
lips and daughter, Edward Martin, wife
and family, and guests from Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Harbeson Social Circle met last
Thursday evening at the home of Ed
ward Martin and wife with a large at
tendance Of the members. on account
ofthe busy season with our people at pres
ent, no literary program was prepared
The next meeting will be held the sec
ond Thursday evening in August, at the |
home Of Heisland DaNidsnn md .niEa
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From Thankful
Milford People.

One kidney remedy has known merit.
Milford people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Milford testimony proves it reliable.
James j. Griffith, farmer. R. F. D.
No. ]. well known in Milford. Del. saws
Il have been publicly recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills for several years
and ! am glad to allow the continued
use of my name endorsing them. Doan S
Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble
after everything else had failed. -
Mr.. Griffith is only one of many Mil
fordpeople who have gratefully endorsed
Doan' Kidney Pills. If your back aches
If your kidneys bother you, don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask
.IOy D0au'S kidney ms, the
same that Mr.. Griffith had-the remedy
packed by home testimony. 50 cents ali
stores. Foster-Milburn Co. Props.
3utfalo, n. Y. When Your Back is
4ame-Remember the Name"
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
OWENS STATION.

Mr., and Mrs Carlos Tatman, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Stayton and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Mcllvaine and family spent Sunday at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. c. E. Russell entertained several
relatives and friends from Goldsboro,
Md. The trip was made in several tour
ing cars.
Mrs Fred Owens, who for the past
month has been entertaining several
relatives from Camden, n. j., have re-
turned to their homes.
c. Schulze and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters spent Sunday with Hous-
ton friends.
Reda Tatman Of Greenwood is spend
ing some time with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Tatman.
Mrs. c. Hastings is entertaining her
mother of Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17

THE Committee to draft and submit
the Rules for the Republican party in
Kent county has completed its work and
the draft printed for the approval of the
old county committee, and it is now in
effect as the law governing the party
A meeting will be called very soon to
straighteu ont the business and set the
campaign in motion.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
ne=FOurth Off.

lhs includes every suit, every pair of odd trousers in
our stock. They all must TO- Anv suit YOU like
IN blue, black, grey brown is included in this sale