davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

Following the sensational af-
fdavit of George Epps, -
year-olds newsboy, repudiatiug
the testimony he gave against
Leo NJ. Frank and charging a
police frame-up, the Frank case
took another startling turn late
Wednesday when a new witness
against Jim Conley appeared in
LaGrange, Ga.
This new witness tells q story
that is somewhat problematical
III its bearing, but may be of
greater value to the defense.
The story told by Ed Ross, negro.
to Gus Reed bailiff, and F.. B. Ed
mondson a constable, in LAGRANGE
declares that Conley came into Reeds
boarding house on the afternoon Of
the murder and washed blood from
his hands.
Ross says that Conley came into
the house, and as he washed his
hands, remarked that he had had
some trouble at the factory" faid
Reed over the long distance telephone
Wednesday. He said that Ross
seemed to be a Woodworking, truth
ful negro, and said that he hadn't
told the story previously because he
did not want to be mixed up in the
case, and had not been asked about
it by anybody.
Reed and Edmondson already have
communicated with Franks lawyers
and were to have been in Allan a
Monday but were held up by tile
press Of court business. Reed said he
would probably come to Atlanta
Thursday.
Next to the accusations MADE
against Roy Craven by Albert Ne
knight, the Epps charges are the
ugliest OF those made since the ending
OF the famous Frank trial The lad
declares in his affidavit that Black
suggested the larger part of his testi-
mony and forced him to swear to it
on the stand
Probably the most hurtftil of the
Epps testimony was that Mary Pha-
gan had told him that Frank had
acted spiciously" toward her, that
he had walked down stairs ahead Of
her and waited for her at the door
where he winked at her and endeav-
ored to attract her attention, and that
she was afraid of him
All False, He Says.
All Of this was false and periured
testimony, Epp declares in his new
statement and was concocted out OF
nothing by Detective Black
Other developments in, the Phagan
case Wednesday we're the request by
Solicitor Dorsey for the resentencing
OF Frank, the positive declaration by
members Of Franks counsel that
there would be no effort to have
Judge Hill pronounce sentence OF
life Imprisonment instead of the
death sentence, and the signing OF
the habeas corpus papers, which will
bring Frank before Judge Hill.
Judge Hin is expected to reimposs
the death sentence upon the prisoner
within a day or two. The habeas cor
pus writ was given into the hands OF
Deputy Sheriff Plennie Miner but
no time was set for the bringing Of
Frank from the Tower
Sentence was first pronounced upon
Frank within less than "a hours after
his sentence II was anticipated that
the prisoner might be brought from
the Tower late Wednesday or Thurs
day afternoon, when few persons are
about the courtrooms.
Epps Now in Reformatory.
George Epps, the author OF the affi-
davit charging a "frame-up' on the
part Of Detective Black now is in a
rcformatory at Mlledgeville and Is
represented as thoroughly repentant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
On FRANK WAS At HIS
CASE To HOUSEDA
F|N|SH,' Of CRIME,
BURNS HE SAYS

am on the Frank case to
the finish, was the emphatic
declaration of William j. Burns
Wednesday on his return to At
lanta from New Orleans and
jackson, Miss.
This was the first positive
statement as to his intentions
that had been made by the great
detective since he began his pre-
liminary investigation of the
i murder mystery.
Burns arrived in Atlanta a II 80
o'clock Wednesday forenoon and went
at once into conference with Milton
Klein and DR. 3. Wildauer, who have
been active in engaging his services.
a half dozen kilograms were await
ing him in Atlanta, most of them
bearing on the Phagan case in some
manner Several Of them were from
far distant points and were signed
by persons who expressed their eager
wish that he probe the mystery to
the bottom and ascertain so that there
could be no shadow of doubt the
identity Of the little factory girls
slayer
Will Be Here Most Of Time.
Il shall he In Atlanta most Of the
time during my investigation" said
Burns to a Georgian reporter u
want to be right on the spot where
can get all OF my Information first
hand and where ! can converse with
the persons most closely connected
with the case I expect TO go to New
York for day or so, but shall re
turn here almost at once
THE case Is an unusual one and /
am undertaking it almost as much
from my personal interest in its COM
plexities and its contradictory phases
as am from a purely business Stand-
point My investigation will'be i'm
partial and without regard to whom
1t may help or hurt.
Leo Frank already had expressed
his hearty desire that the famous de-
tective enter the case.
81 hope that his investigation VIII
extend to the furthest limit" Frank
said. Il was most favorably impress
ed by him in his conversation with
me here in the Tower. His reputd-
ton insures that there will be fair
and square investigation"
viii Bring His Experts.
Both Mr. Klein and Or Wildauer
were greatly gratihed at Burns de
cision
1T has been virtually certain that
he would enter the case for the last
ten days" said DR.. Wildaeur, but
he wished to make a complete survey
Of the situation before he announced
his intention"
When Burns returns 10 Atlanta he
probably will be accompanied by sew
eral Of his most dependable opera
tives. Their identity will not be dis
closed until the conclusion of his
work. Dan s. Lehon, off New Or
leans, general manager OF the South
ern division OF Burns Agencies. IS
greatly interested in the cast and
will have a share in It. G. e. Sears,
manager OF the local branch, met
Burns al the train Wednesday and
took part in the conference between
his chief and Mr.. Klein and DR.. wiz
daeur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Congress Ready to
Hear Wilson on Tolls

WASHINGTON, March Although
NE is opposed to the attitude of the
resident, Majority Leader Underwood
.o-day put through the House a resolu-
non for a Joint session of the Senate
and the House at 1890 tomorrow art
ernoon at which President Wilson VIII
aalver his message advocating the re-
4eal Of the tolls exemption section OF the
lnama Canal act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 4.-clyde
Milan, leading base steaer Of the big
leagues, to-day signed one year
contract with the Washington Amer
lean League club and received sub
stsntial increase. Milan was sought
by the Federal League and his clay
in singing gave rise to the belief that
he would jump,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Career of Burns
Studded With
Successes.

Forty years ago william Allen was
running for Governor Of Ohio. A
convict, wandering about the prison
yard in Columbus. where ne was a.
lowed to have a little workshop. pick
ed up an old circular saw and en-
Continued on Page 4, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Willism
Phillips, Of Boston, was day nom
mated by President Wilson third AS
sstsnt Secretary of state, succeeding
Dudley Field Malone, now Collector
OF the Port OF New York. Phillips
served as Third Assistant Secretary
of State during the Taft Administra-
ton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
new government of Haiti esta blished
after a months fighting and tho for
chile abdication OF the former Presi-
dent, has been formally recognized by
the United States, according to ad-
vices received to day at the Navy De.
partment from Captain Russell, OF
the mattleship South Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

PARIS, March Aloe Jeanette,
and Georges Carpenter, the heavy
weight champion, have been matched
for a twenty round bout here March
21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Roosevelt S Books
Bring Nickel Each

NEW YORK, March Six volumes
Of Theodore Roosevelts works we're sold
at auction for 30 cents at the defunct
Union League Club, Brooklyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
The Efficient Way TO
Get Proficient Domcstics

The intelligent and
well-trained domestic
is the only variety
worth your bother.
That kind are readers.
Put your particular
need in a Want AID
in The American and
Georgian and you will
have the right kind
knocking at your door
ready and willing to en-
ter your service. Phone
or write.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Ask Impeachment OF
Jap Home Minister

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC. March Representatives OF
japanese newspape to- day presented
petition to the Mikado asking for the
Impeachment of Home Minister keihara'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Four furlongs! May Shaw
112 CTehan). Is, 6, 3, won; jim Saw
age, lis COberO, 90, 9-5, As, secon l;
MoscUwa, l15 (HanoVer), So, ever,
IL, third. Time T. Dom Moran,
May, Neva II. CORN, Santa Maria,
DR.. Larrick, Commonada, Surgeon
Splitit also ran.
SECOND-Flye and one-half fu"-
longs: Uncle Ed. 105 Callahan, 100
40, Is, won Single, 1876 (Doyle), 4, S-5,
As, second; Lady Innocence, 100 (Mc-
Taggart, So, even, 1-2, third. Time,
1910 As. Veilchen, Minda- Bolyhil,
Dombra, Kaintuck, Green Brae, Elsie
Green, LaGrange, Bundle of Rags al
so ran.
THIRD-Mie: Bodllin, t04 (Mur
phy), s, So, even, won; Jim Caffrey
100 (Nicklaus), Is, 6. 3, second; Rol
and Gun, 107 (McCahey), even, "a,
out, third. Time, 1:46 25. Beach
sand, Stairs, Silicic, La Sainrellai
Monkey, Hans Creek also am
FOURTH-Mie and a sixteenth:
Republican. ia (Turner), even, 1-3
out, won. Sleeth, 100 (Callahan), g.
8, even, second; Lochiel, 106 (OberO
6, ., 40. third Time, 80 1-5 Carl =
ton q. and l.. II. Adair also ran
FIFTH Mile and twenty yards.
Miss Velma, 81 (Smytm ~, 80,
40, won; ord Wells, l1J COREY },
10. 4, 2, second; Spellbound. 10f
(Murphy), I, 3, 10, third. Time, 1;47.
Brande ", Prospect, hoy, Nimbus, DE-
Dougherty, Semiquaver also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
F'IRST-Four furlongs Maznick
102 Carroll, 6, rs, Ito. won; Pa
vorite Article, los Murray, 80. 10
5, second Meelicka, liz (Murphy), 4
IS, As, third. Time, :4S2-5. Him
var Lass Commaudetta, Pinkolin
Nellie c., F1ossie, Ray r. Miller, Stol-
en- Ante and Miss Cottonwood also
ran
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

Tho temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affleck's:
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

Thai is LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE. Look
fc- the signature Of z. ". GROVE. Cures a
Gold N One naY. Cures GriD in Two DAYS. sc.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast Eor the District or Co
lu:' bia-Unsettled tOnighs and Saturday:
warmer tonight; colder Saturday after
noon or night
For Maryland-Unsettled tonight and
Saturday. probably rain or snow in
northwest portion: warmer tonight in
east portion; moderate shifting winds
Incoming northwest Saturday
For Nirginia-Unsettled tonight and
saturday, probably rain or snow in the
mountains district tonight; colder to-
night in the extreme west portion; cold
er Saturday; moderate to brisk south
west to northwest winds
For Observation-Disclosures tonight
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

comfort. You can observe the progress
of healing day by day. The eradication
OF piTnples and minor blemishcs is but
a matter of the briefest treatment.
POSLAM SOAP is the soap of soaps
for daily use, for toilet and bath. rs 4
r-ieanS cf Improving color and texture
of the skin and assuring its continued
health. Absolutely pure it derives itS
rare beneficial effects from medication
with PUSlaC1 SoOthes baby skin.
All druggists sell POsIam (price 50
centsl. and PoSlam Soap (price y
cents). For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, y West 25th
street. New York City.-AGVt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
NageI To Be Called
In Lighthouse Probe

Former Secretary Of Commerce ans
Labor Nagel will be summoned as a
witness before the committee investi-
eating the affairs of the Lighthouse
Bureau OF the Department OF CoTn-
merce. Differences IN the testimony OF
Superintendent Of Naval Construction
George Warrington and Commissioner
Of Lighthouses George s. Putnam which
developed today made this move neces-
sary.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
POSLAM HEALS
RAW BURNING,
ITCHING SKIN

To stop itching
at once and drive
away all eruption
al troubles, apply
PosiaCn, the de-
pendable remedy,
which so readily
soothes angry skin
and heals eczema
and all skin dis
eases in their viru-
lent forms.
POSlam brings I'M
,n.E1FaW- -aNTE a~H
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
Search for Third Party.
Schmidt RetriaI January IL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The retrial OF
Hans Schmidt, murderer of Anna Az
mueller, which was set Cor January l..
was today postponed until January -
by Supreme Court Justice Vernon N.
Davis.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
TIDE TABLE

High tide. 5:S1 a. m. and 5:52 D. m.
Low tide, 1900 a. m. and 1I:52 D. m.
sun TABLE.
sun rises........ I:i6 Sun sets...... As
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

and Saturday. probably snow or rain;
colder Saturday: moderate south winds
shifting TO northwest Saturday
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

monwealth attorney Of Fairfax county
seeking the recovery Of the valued
raPer. To hold property by adverse
possession, a man must hold it with
the knowledge of its 'rightful owner,
Fairfax county owns that viii light
fully and we have been making a vail
ant effort to recover 1t ever since
rumor said that it was in I1r. Morgan s
possession
Search for Third Party.
County Clerk f. w. Richardson. who
succeeded his father to the office, which
the latter held from 1880 to 1850. de-
clares that every effort should be made
to discover the identity of the third
party who came between the purloiner
of the Washington and Mason wills and
the late J. p Morgan.
Richardson, DR.. Moncure. Senator
Thornton. and scores of other residents
of Fairfax Court House declare that.
according to information IN their pos
session, the man who purchased the will
from the thief in New York is still
living.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
MILFORD'S NEW HARDWARE STORF
THE QUALITY shop
REFRIGERAToRs, ICE CHESTS. LAWN wourD,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS, KITCHEN CABINETS

The Wanaaker Stores in Philadelphia and New, York =,
noted for the high quality Of merchandise they car 0.
recent visit to the Philadelphia we noticed that We CAM
here IN our Milford store the same make and high GRADES
RefngeraOTs, Ice Chests Lawn Mowers and Ice Cream F
that the Wanaaaker stores handle but comparison Of n
show that We are far below what you can buy the same articles
at IN Philadelphia You will find that we are from S5 ii
S22U each lower on exactly the same make and grade Of Re-
Tge5aoTs and Ice Chests you viii find Us from 90 cents
~ less on each Ice Cream Freezers on Lawn Mowers h
IS sui greater lower by from so cents on hi
cheapest grade to SZZ5 the highest grade Ball Bearing Lawn
Mower Needless to say you viii be unable to find the same
high Grade goods at anywhere near as low prices in any
ne stores in this section We also noticed that the same
Kitchen Cabinet that sell here is sold in one Of the great
stores in Philadelphia at exactly ten dollars more
han we sell it at.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
OFFICE OF 'FURIES'
RAIDED BY POLICE
Arrest -Four Women and Ssizs
discriminating Papers
HIGH WAGES FOR BURNING
Detectives Get List o. coHtri 5vta-
sna Criminal Prosecutions Nay q
stsrtsd.

Scotland Yard rsidei 2 secret 1aac
quarters Of the militant suhragette
in Tuthiu street, London. from waici
the ''furies" have been directing lhs1
campaign Of destruction and retala
uon since the Offices Of the Woman
social and Political Union vas place'
under police Surveillance.
As the result OF evidence discovered
II Tie raid four women we're zrrestsr
and we're srrRgned or the charge o
conspiracy They are Emmelius Hau
Nellie Hall. Helen Ar1es and Juli
jameson.
During the hearing they sttacket
the Wardrssses and policemen, biting
kicking and scratching them They
howled a. the judge and had 10 be r.
strained from upset-ug the c0unss
table.
The detectives seized many paper
ana books, some Of which coutsinsl Z
the names OF those who have besI
contributing 20 TIE militant campaign I
fund i is said that criminal prosscu Z
tons viii be started At once agsins
these persons.
Documents were also found contain {
ing plans for burning buildings s1t'
committing other outrsgss and show
ing that high rewards were being pair
for carrying them out
Fifty detectives took part fl tss|
raid. surrounding The building so thai
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
BLAMED FOR SIX DEATHS
Mine Engineer Believes I-tsri.s.s
~ Time CT . szste-

wine eng 7eer Believes l-toKl-z.s.
At Tirs Of Disaster.
Tie NarEi Coal conpzav AZ Potts
Vile. Pa Is making a thorough in
yesugauon Of the killing Of Heu-,
Welcker. Joseph Selinsky. Martin vis
cy-2s. william Petrosky. Mike Snit.
ana Thomas Novak. the six miner,
who. SMILE being hoistei. were puue
over The shive wheel and plunged T,
their deaths on MAY p last
The coroners jury placed the -
sponsi5ili'y tor the accident On 0svi-
Williams. engineer. who thev f'r,4
had Interfering drink before tb4 A.
eioent allesins that tie compa7-
kne wof his habits.
The jury recommended that t-s
company be strict in tile use Of ssf4--
devices and strictly recommended tba,
It be careful in selecting easi1ss-.
hereafter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12

Snowdritts on the borlaysr4s !
FATis was novel June sisat on TYes
day- More than two inches of e,1a
ana hail fell ami along the Cbs1,,.
Eiysees cab horses had troubla (.
dragging their vehicles tbrorgb IN.
p snow watch dritted in the lie,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12

Samuel Heatou. private of marines.
Is believed 70 have drowned of I.obos
Island, Mex Admiral Badger reported
70 the navy department Heaton. who
was attached 10 the Texas. left the
ship with 9 swimming party for L.obos
Island and was seen on the reef.
search later failed 10 reveal any trace
Of him.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12

Edward NJ. Pattisen, Of German
town, Ohio, won title 10 2I0 barrels
Of whisky as security for a loan Of
$500 claimed by trustees in bank
ruPtcy Of David Rohrer. a German.
town distilier. who borrowed from
Pattison and failed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
MISS WILSON IS BETTER
Csnoition improves After Sign, oss-
alton on Her ----s.

Miss Margaret Wilson. dau-htsr b
ne president was operated a-o- !
Fai-aaelp1is Tor an affection Of
taroat which. il was SAID. had f-.a-
iered with her singing
The operation was Of a ui1,r char
acier, and after il was over Miss MI
son spent some time shopping 81.
remained with friends over nie5t ~.
after an examination retsr,a5 !, II.
home in Washington
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
PEACE PACT
AGAIN IN SIGHT
American Plan Goes 10 Mex
can Delegates
GARRAKzl REPLY ON way
Y. S 70 DEMAND No Indemnify. De
spite Great Cost q Vera Cruz oe,g-
patton.

y > 70 9eman9 no Indemnify -
- spite Great Cost q Vera Cruz oes.
patton.
Plans for the pacidcstion o. Msxic
took 3 spur in the mediation race Al.
working agreement between u.
E Huera representatives and the Amer
{ icEn delegates ia the "a 2. C." confer
) enoes al Niagara Fails. ont, is e.
psctsd within q few days.
Optimism was as prevalent as was
the gloom before Husrts couuterman5.
cd his order Tor the blockade Of Tan
pico and the hating Of the rebel an
: munitiou On the steamship Antilla.
That Affairs were actually "pr0Uss-
sing satisfactorily As Secretary Of
state Bryan has been accustomed 10
/ describing the situation. WAS indicat-
{ ed By . statement made By Frederick
I " Lehman, one Of the American DEL
egates, after 3 private conference
with An basssd1r Ds Cana, Of Brazil
chief Of the msdiaIing ENJOYS.
We are getting down 70 the definite
things il our discussions said M
Lehman. Minister Na0n has SAID
that he thought We could get through
within 3 few DAYS ! hope that We
shall"
Several developments have contrib
uted 70 this feeling that mediation
may YET prove successful. First. Of
course. was the clsring away Of me
War clouds that 0vsrhung the har5or
Of Tsmpic0.
Nov comes the delivery Of the
American pscihcation plan 70 the
Husrts delegates. with the forecast
thar il VIII be welded with the plan
already outlined by the Mexican deI=-
gates into . substantial form Of agree
uent.
Then came the authoritative an.
nouncsusnt thar the United States
would exact no indemnify from Merie1
As 2 result Of the occupation Of Vera
Cruz.
Finally word came that Carrsuzss
oelated reply 10 the mediators Iztes,
aote was on the way This headed Of
ne publication Of the meiiators coy
with General Carrarza
and prevented what might have been &
definite break between the Constfts-
ionaists and me "a p. CT envoys I
The Huerta government has Learned Z
through The American mediators
he United States viii not ask Me- e
o pay war" indemnity ana thar tie Z
Wilson administration VIII he content i
@ have set up in Mexico q sta + gov z
rnment 70 succeed the Ha=ra 70 il
line
after long conference between Tie s.
lediators and the Mexican e-sates. q
was learned that tile counter pro 4
osals o.. the United States were NOT o.
lurely satisfactory. but tie Mexican Q,
slesates expressed confidence t1at ia. b.
few more conversations the points a.
disagreement would b. al listed. q
was generally predicted that ths Il
FACE plan would be virtually agreed
pom by the Mexican and tie arA-i.
"a delegates by the end Of the week.
The American proposals provide the "
sthod OF transferring the executive
lWer in Mexico City from the present
Eime 20 new provisional govern u
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
- . So h cnlarasn

Federal troops viii remain in Colo
rado for the present according to
President Wilson. He had DO other
comment to make on the strike aitua.
ton
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
TUESDAY. JUNE 18TH. 1914
AT , O'CLOCK p. NJ.
At the Front Door Of the County Building the Town Of Do
yer, East Dover Hundred Kent County and
State Of Delaware



The following described
@ aa 5s % NJ. @ ie s'ss i
as vi ss Is Silver Lake 7 Of record 's Recorder 'a'' Dover
@ s. s sss Enc ss e @ &c ;s s ps ss 5 d s
slams q a 81 i.a sss BENG 6s
90 @ g. sss f f los @ pa 81 @ %
a5os ssa s5s sass By t the a a
counts bs me- @ % @ sss B sa . ssss 5
" " hundred % 7 7 and being lot No
& s Hsr 9s R s's ' sc. 8.as
@ 5sss lot IN az g s si
y sna A. s ss. 4 les ss ss ?s ns a's
S % @ s Of ns Saad-- and af feet
o "a s s4s f lbs 9 .as 5 as 5 s s's
i- fss4s q ven @ 5s
: s s sg asais ss ss 10 sd fs i &
g3 aps SAM 5ssvsr e ssc s a IL
ss5teas 9a5~ IS NJ on & 7as
asaf r. s sa s9 beng s
szt % 81 3sss @ e @ @ 59s5s sss
a s-as NJ !. q. a@'as'-5 o. se.aef size Laso7 @ '
5sg pug 4s s s 8e s .
a5asasas & % I 1ss-
@ sa "a srs- s.us,4 =..rp IF Dover
~ ls's cs ' Of one oa-a aaa
.-s 90 "a rs -5 ss-s sss g
,e.s- as !. .. s.. ss {. --1. g
s- e. - s. .s s. Z 4 r.. s9. p p
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
HAMBURGs and LAcEs

A very large showing Of the above,
aud 81 very nice quality
O-hzr Eamhu-ge a. Sc & Joe
11c real Linen Thread Laces, about
1000 vds 20 70 a. per I'd. Sc
Zoe values il VahuGnes and To-cbo1
Laces Will BE- sold AZ Sc
About 500 IDS 10 be closed ont at2. {, &c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
SALE OF SUMMER GOOnS

s. = six Crepe de Chimes
c Cotton C--pes - plain colo1s
8 20 stripe Wash Silks
soc STRIPE WASH silks
55c Rat-ues. II blue snd white
5 Sc AID sc FlaXous and India Lluo1s
75c Crash suhnEs iu pain colors
-5- Ll1e1s-rerv nice quality
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12

Guglielmo Marvoni tslke5 90 :,
wireless telephone between Ion5o.
and Berlin. a distance Of SO milss ~ ~
saia afierward; Il could not bes- =,
ne words. but the test was M.
promising. considering the sis,.,- -'.',s
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12

Robert Finley, a carpenter ~,
stopped 70 play leapfyog with sever,
vas killed BY a truck AL