davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-12
JOINT INTERVENTION.

Some months ago the Republic, in
a leading editorial, proposed joint in
tervention by the American republics
in Mexico, for the purpose OF restor-
ing order and setting up popular
government. From time to time this
policy has been further advocated
and elucidated in these columns, as
the helplessness of unassisted Next
co has become the more pitifully ap-
parent. 1t is with peculiar satisfac-
ton, therefore, that we note that the
government at Washington conceives
the present a favorable time to move
to secure the joint action OF the
American republics toward such an
end.
Mexico's utter inability to help
herself needs no emphasis. The
much Wanted rule of the strong
man" Diaz, resulted in condition
of such complete governmental pros
tration that the nation has walloWed
in anarchy for years, and, with the
fullest opportunity, no leader has
been able TO obtain more than local
influence or power. Help must come
from outside.
Very good! in what way can it be
extended most easily for the assist
ing forces, and most beneficially for
Mexico? Intervention by single
power, say ourselves, would, in the
nature of things, excite the maxi
mum of resistance in Mexico, whose
strength is needed for more useful
and more hopeful tasks, and also the
maximum of suspicion and misunder-
standing throughout Latin-America,
where what we did in Cuba would be
conveniently forgotten, while the
Mexican war and the Panama revo-
luton, with their consequences in
a territorial way, would be invidious-
" remembered.
But joint intervention would mean
the unity Of all-Amerlca to begin
with, and the minimum resistance IN
Mexico. The MeXicans could have no
fear of loss of territory, since any
possible ambitions on the part of the
several intervenors would counter
balance each other. And of what use
would it be to try, to resist the forces
of a whole continent? Add to this
what we,~a people of the north,
would find our task in dealing with a
in-American race rendered tar
easier if shared with other Latin
American peoples, and the appeal OF
the plan becomes irresistible.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-12
Notice of appointment Of Admins
tratriX.

In the District Court of the State Of
Iowa, in and for Decatur County.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Willis
w. Crees, Deceased.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as Administrative of the
estate of Willis W. Crecs, late of De-
catur county, Iowa, deceased. All
persons in any manner indebted to
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate will present them
in manner and form as by law re-
quired, for allowance and payment.
Dated this. End day Of August, a..
70. 1915.
l51-3t Administratrix Of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-12
PEACE AND PREPARATION.

The peace at any price fellows are
assuming that everybody in this
country who favors war will be
ready to enlist in the event of its
coming. The assumption is warrant
ed, Real men are always willing to
practice what they preach. But who
is clamoring for war Advocating a
decent state of preparation for de-
tense is certainly not to be counted
such. On the contrary, most OF those
who insist on reasonable preparation
are strenuously opposed to war.
They are advising course which in
their judgment will most surely
avoid armed conflict. Council Bluffs
Nonpareil. 1ss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-12
Advertising Tates.

Display Advertising, special ser
# ;.yice,&per inch -. ...... !oc
{ Display Advertising, per inch. IL y
Display Advertising, 81 weeks
per year, per inch ......... loc
Reading notices, per line ...... DC
Cards of Thanks, cash with
cow ........ SOC
Resolutions of Respect Sl.co
Church, school and society no
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged,
per line -. ........'. DC
We are glad to publish any and
all church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
With advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
such notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
II possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13
s. PIugge,
1917 Sicbente StraBe, g. %.
Selepbon Norib 753.

Oibe 8bisfies, $1.25 Die @ouone; 40,
bas Quart uIlo %auftpdrts. 8eIpnoers SnIs
periaI, 9 Sabre alt, SO Die @alone, 75e
bas Quart. Oh NeliabIe, 8 Sabre alt.
$4 Die UaIIone, 81 oas Quart. Outer
alter Bourbon, MaIt pon Scoth Ibiss
icD. California Sberries. 81 unD $50
Die @allone, 25c ltuo SOC oas Quart.
Seine importicrte Sberrp ODER Yorttpeine
81 Die @allone, Goo oas Quart. Ollie
Sorten grnnoies, Nllms nno @ins. Gns
liforniihe unb importierte GIarcts, iutuie
eigene Rreiiun9. Nle Sorten @eibtpeine
unO 8beiutueine.
9reisliite sur ScrfhennS.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13

Ser &eooftion lit elm 3irfulor 5lt-
qeqonaen, in Dem an ale 0eutlben
Mmerifa's Die innige Bite ergebt, fir
cine Summe bon 1 Milion Wforf BET
auIteuern, ole nod 0eutldlonO &C.
Ionot meroen iol. 6erner moaen Die
0eltlhen Mmerifo's cine 0eltIhe
Slogge itiften. @elOienoungen moge
man ri6ten an SRI. sc. 8. @infler,
{. 0. @erman- Mmericon Srienoibip
Club, 100 Gait 95tb Str, New Dorf
.Gitp.
Die .6rienos Of 8eace~ @ereini-
gltng fiinoigt einen groBen 5rieoens4
fonpent an Ser am 5. uno 6. Septem=
Der 5. S. in Chicago itattfinOen ioa.
geiIteuerung aur 8eitreitung Der I'm
foiten, oie our1 Die 8orbereitungen
fir BEN &onoent erpodien iperoen,
7ifte man an Sreaiurer Of ZIP
6rienos Of @eace," Seem Yorf.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13
Gimaeianbt.

SIR oas ocieehete g@aibinetoil Sour
nal" bon Dem trelten Diener Carl
Sermonn 8raot bon Shloppe IN
@eitpreuBen.
@oibington, &c, 8. Iug. 1915.
Sd brinee Sbnen ielbit eineu nett
en- 9oaorihein fir oas o@oibinetou
Soltrnnl."
Gr lit Der 2obn fir oeiitihe Sreue
al meinem 9errn @eorg Bancroft,
Der mir 3eit 2ebens jeOen Gag einen
Dollar in ieinem EeItament permadt
bat. Der Segen meines Serrn gebt
olio oii6 olf Oos 0@aibington Sour
nal" iiber. Dor Al Sobren, om 10.
Mugult 1874 Ionoeten mir IN Ntem
yorf un0 am 2. DECEMBER 1874 i'll
@oIbington. 9. 6. Soft bat mid
iebr gelegnet, Sbm lei Die @bre, beltte
un0 in1meronr. Nmen.
Gin treuer 6reuno gum D@oibing.
ton Sournol~. GurI Serm. Srooe.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13

Cine groBe @etanfobrif in ct.
Sollis ipeigerte lid, fir Die britilde
&egierung Munition gu fobri8iercn.
5n einem griefe an ben enaIilden
Sertreter in Nmerifa. 6. 8. 9lonfe,
ldrieb Der Grdiioent Der Gabrif, OoB
CT 6 nit ieinem @eluiIlen nidt Der.
eInbaren f0nnte, Bacterial al eraels.
gen Dab Mdnner totet. Die in oielen
ldredliden Ariee unfreiiDiaiq aetrie.
ben purOen. Der Hrdiioent nuuB
EN- Derniinftiger, moraIiih botiteben.
Der Weni1 lem.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13
Stem gOrf State Sarmbarsain.
$2,1O mad 9eiu yDrf GitD
ITO Acker S495O

@Oaitanbig betriebsfertis.-
600 Gbitbanme.
&abe Gtabt, ~ Wteilen BON SrOllep,
gmtes IL 3immerbams, srpfe Sden-
men, lamfenbes @aiier, idluerer
@alb, 100 Nder nabesn cbener, gut
bearbeiteter leidt pflngbarcr ertrags-
reider goben, LATTICE @eiOe, 2 Sier-
&c, 5 &Ibe, Sdiueine. 100 Siihner,
@Ggen, Maidinen. gaarsablmng
$295O.00. &eit leidte 8eOingmng.
&eiieunfOitcn Dergiitet, iuenn nidt re-
prGientiert.
Nmeriean Stealth Grdause,
674 8rooomaD, Seem Oorf.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13
THOS. S. SERGEON
cSei6en6efatter
um0 G;in6afGamierer.

loll siebente strabe u. ID.
Gslepbon Main 1920. Sesrabnis- Kapelle
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13

Greita blnnea Santernes iinb 6ls
bOllfommeniteu amerifaniiden @ad.
wi6ie Der fran56ii6en Grisiuale,
3n 1928, 1926, $11.25 bas 9utb.
900 7te StraRe N,.@.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13
8 d d t.

@ia @tanlep, elm Reeer, Der orei
MGb6en ermoroet boben iolte, purOs
in Semple, Ser. Bel Ra4t aus benz
@eri6ts5immtr seboIt uno auf benz
Dffentli9en Marttplub in gesenpart
BON SoufenOen BON Mdnnern. 6rauen
unb Rinoern berbronnt.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13

8nrf's refine @arite nnb Gleiid-
Wareu, nnberfGlidt, nniibertrefflid,
bel Hibler's, 532 Gsnter Warft nnb
Is &iggs Wavft.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13

% | der Bros. @an6eIbiI6er
Sbeuter.
Rr. 507-509 Nennte Str, N.-@.
SGgIih neue 8iIoet.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13
Meuer ausbru6 d..

Wis 80. S. @rstin aus aOOiuf,
Qlasfa. melost, 1T ouf einen neueu
Musbru9 bes Buttons &atmai in
Solqe Oes @nftretens bon 4f4e in Der
auft gu i6IieBsn. Die Offi8isrs beg
Dampfers pMOmiral Dation" beria=
ten, boB audi Der Saiamno@&ra
pieoer in SGti9tsit aetreten 1T.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13
Jnfa11o.
@i9tige glrbeits= GOnisrsm3 In
San TraneissO.

@eSIa ~bcffreitet MarcDMie @rfin.
DcrrcGJt Sbnd9criht in EcgaS.
.SObm .. fanTt NpbrOOite fiir
icinem 0SicbcStempel" SinOsm.
burg in New MegicO Niagara
iDl gefeiieIt wcrocn.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-13

Gbriiiaa fanOer's Neliiton @ilS.
firiden gif6r lit Sas bette Mittel se.
zen 6nitcn mnb 6alsleibeu. Nr. COS
Ute Strafe W.-0.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
SUSSEX LEVY COURT

The Sussex County Levy Court met on
Tuesday of last week in adjourned session.
1t was ordered that all county tax col.
lectors for years 1912 and 1918 be notified
to file their excess and delinquent Lists and
make final settlement with county treas.
urer on or before FEBRUARY Is, 1915
The attorney for the Levy Court was au.
thorized to collect all taxes due the county
by the various collectors on or before Jan
uary 25, 1916
The report of the committee appointed
to inspect the Vines Greek bridge was
read by County Road Engineer M. T. Gum
and the same was ordered spread upon the
records of the Levy Court. The report
is as follows:
The President and Members of the Levy
Court OF Sussex County, State of Della
ware
Gentlemen =
We, II. T. Downing of Dover, Della.
ware, and James Wilson of Wilmington,
Delaware, together with ]. r. Watson, a
civil engineer of Baltimore, Maryland,
named Dy the first two as third party in
dispute, having been appointed respec-
lively by Clendaniel & Abbott, contrac-
tors, and your honorable body, to confer
on and adjudge the work of the bridge
] located over Vines Creek, on the Old
/ Landing Road in Dagsboro and Baltimore
hundreds, Sussex County, in order to de
! termine the cause of the failure of the
abutments and wing walls of said bridge,
the question in dispute, proceeded on the
! 18th day of January, 1915, to the site of
i ssid bridge, having with us its plans and
specifications, and examined the bridge
as constructed. We had with us also your
county engineer and the contractors.
We find that the wing walls of the west
abutment have horizontal crack, and q
vertical one, due either to imperfect bond
ing, or to settlement. The centre piers
were apparently in good condition, but
show evidence of having been plastered,
or smoothed, after pouring. We find that
the wing walls of the east abutment, al
though having by the plan five (5) piles
each, which we deem amply sufficient, if
properly driven home, have settled solely
in a vertical direction, caused by reason
of the piles not having been driven to
sufficient resistance. They may have been
too slender, or too short. We find also
no evidence of any outward settlement
or side thrust, due to the approach fill,
and believe had the plans and specifics-
tions been followed, no settlement would
have occurred, and of course no break in
the wall. We find that the concrete is
of a good mixture and of ample strength.
Respectfully submitted,
Signed, Hugh 7. Downing,
J. R. Watson,
James Wilson.
The Clerk of The Peace was directed to
send Clendaniel & Abbott a copy Of the
report of the engineers who examined
the Vines Greek bridge.
A duplicate road warrant was ordered
drawn to William R. Reed in the sum of
81 63
Joseph G. Davis rendered his resigna
tion as trustee of the poor for the First
district and the same was accepted.
The Clerk of the Peace was instructed |
to notify B. F. Smith that the Levy Court l
of Sussex County will pay his expenses
from Washington, D. c., to inspect the |
steel furniture for the Court House.
Prothonotary w. H Welch was auth |
orized to purchase a small fire proof safe
for use in his Office.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
LINCOLN CITY.

Mrs. Blumenthal, of New York, has
been spending two weeks with Mrs.
Mae Cain and relatives.
William Denohue was quite sick on
Thursday but is much improved.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn, of Camden,
N. j., visited Mrs. Charles Swain on
Friday.
Charles NAPLES, who was hurt by a
derrick while loading piling for Harry
Reed and who has been in the Delaware
Hospital for many weeks, returned
home.
On Thursday evening an automobile
driven by parties unknown, on the new
road leading from Milford to Lincoln,
smashed into telephone pole breaking
the cross piece, cf the pole and pushed
the pole several feet from its position.
Miss Laura Pierce, of Philadelphia,
spent the week end with her father,
Foster Pierce.
Mrs. Walter Beardesley is spending
the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Derrickerson en-
tertainted party of friends on Monday
evening. After most enjoyable even
ing the guests were invited into the
dining room where they found an abund-
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

John Smith is i'll with pneumonia ant
his infant child is also on the sick list.
Miss Nora Williams is visiting her els
ter, Mrs Delema Torbert, of Greenwood
Miss Clara Isaacs is on the sick list, 9
sufferer with tonsilitis
Miss Alice Smith is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Lohand.
Leroy Smith has returned home after
spending some time with Charles Wiley
at Slaughter Beach.
w S 0day spent Sunday with ]. M.
Dickerson and family.
Mrs. Ida Oday has had as her guests
Mrs. Mary Williams and son Morgan.
Mrs. Samuel Warren is visiting her
mother, Mrs Jester, of Glendale.
On Sunday Oliver Wiley was the guest
OF Frank Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Russell, of Can.
mons, have been the guests of Mrs Rob
ert Carpenter.
The infant child of A. F. Conrad is on
the sick list.
George Dickerson has sold his farm,
four miles from Bridgeville, to Henry
Owens OF Bridgeville. Mr.. Dickerson
will soon leave for the South.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
BRAWNY NoRWEGIANS.
They Are the Longest Lived People In
the World Today.


They Are the Longest Lived People In
the World Today.
The fine stature and unique physical
qualities of the athletic Norsemen are
thus described by Price Collier in an
article on Norway and the Norwe-
gians, From an American Point of
View" in Scribner's Magazine:
"The so called bonder. or agricul-
tural peasantry. form the very back
bone Of the nation in Norway. Each is
proprietor of his own farm. and they
occupy the country from the shore of
the sea to the foot of the hills and up
every glen or valley as far as corn will
grow. They are. as rule. fine looking,
athletic men, as their properties are not
so large as to exempt them from work,
but large enough to supply them and
their families with wholesome food. In
the old days they built their own
houses. made their own furniture,
plOws, carts, harness. ironwork. wood
work and basketwOrk. Probably there
are no communities anywhere else in
the world so self efficient, so independ-
ent and so comfortable.
Indeed, their size and wholesome
aspect prove this. for they are the fair
est, tallest. broadest chested and long
est lived people in the world today.
''In the streets OF the towns, at the
farms, on the roads. one seldom sees a
fat man or one who looks unwieldy.
They are sturdily. sometimes heavily,
built, but they are lean in the flank,
broad Of shoulder and thick through,
and, though they do not always carry
themselves lightly or gracefully, they
look to have plenty of room for the
working machinery of living, for heart
and lungs and digestive apparatus.
Wherever you go in Norway. from
Christiansand to the North cape, you
cannot go far without going up and
down hill. nor can you go far without
inhaiing the champagne-like mountain
air. 1t is not impossible that the plain
foOd-a necessity in a poor country
the physical training in the schools, the
obligatory military training, the SEN
sible temperance legislation. the up and
down hill exercise the almost entire
lack Of luxury and the fact that they
are not hard workers-nOt lazy, per-
haps, but certainly leisurely in their |
toll, seldom making any undue demand |
upon their nervous energy-have pro-
duced what no artificial legislation can |
copy"
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
LONG NECK.

About 125 people witnessed fox chase
here on Saturday morning. The fox was
turned loose at W d. Steel's store. II
raw out in the open field, turned and
looked at every one, and was not seen
again only by few persons. The dogs
gave it a good chase, drove it in a den in
some unknown place and chased two
others besides. Tan Tingle, who first
caught the fox, says he will get him again
some day and there will be another fox
chase-better then this one.
Miss Laura Burton is now visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
John and Jennie Warrington were
week end guests Of Clifford and Bertha
Green.
Mrs. Josephine Burton and daughter
have returned from Philadelphia where
Mrs. Burton was visiting her daughters.
While in the city she attended the "Billy"
Sunday services and reports him q great
speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
EPWORTH DISTRICT

MIR. and Mrs. Wilbert Morgan and
family attended the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of bis brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs George Smith, of Pennington, on
last Friday.
Mrs r L. Tucker and son Robert
spent the week end with her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 7. Belts, of
Greenwood.
S. G. Belts and grandson, Raymond
Belts, are both suffering with very bad
colds.
Miss Mildred McCaulley and brother
Earl recently entertained Misses Cora
and Elsie Gray, Eugene Tucker and Car
Isle Farrow.
Henry Greenwood and Oscar Todd have
been Millwood visitors.
Misses Mary Lockerman and Sadie Nc
Cauley have been on the sick list.
The Ladies Aid of Epworth Church
are besutifying the interior of the church
with a coat of paint and new paper on
the walls.
Miss Clara Smith and Frank Smith will
entertain the Epworth League business
meeting on this Friday evening, January
10Th,
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29

NEW YORK to San Francisco
in fifteenth of a second! A
few hours since, the voice of man,
for the first time in history, leaped
in single bound from the Atlantic
to the Pacifcl Thus have the
dreams of the early telephone pio-
neers come true
What a short time it seems since
Alexander Graham Bell heard the
voice of his assistant, Watson, come
feebly over tgOo miles of vire from
Cambridge to Boston. Within the
week, DR.. Bells voice has answered
that same Watson's voice over $500
miles of line from one coast to the other.
Down swept that voice over the
copper wires from New York through
the outskirts of Philadelphia, up and
down over the Alleghenies into Pitts
burgh and on past the windy city of
Chicago, across the plains through
Omaha and up over the snow-capped
peaks to Denver. Then on, swifter
than light to Salt Lake City and out
across the foothills of the Rockies to
the Golden Gate City of the Pacifcl
That voice of forty years ago
was anxious and hesitant. This
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
Napoleon and Rousseau.

Napoleon on visiting the tomb OF
Rousseau said:
''It would have been better for the
repose of France that this man had
never been BORN
''Why so, Citizen Consul?"
1T is be who prepared the French
revolution"
II should have thought. Citizen Con-
sui, that it was not for you to complain
Of the revolution"
''Well." replied Napoleon. "the future
VIII discover whether it was not better
for the repose of the world that neither
Rousseau nor l had ever been born"
In these words we hear the first clar-
ion of advancing imperialism.-'The
Rarsonality Of Napoleon" J. Holland
Rose.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
WILLOW GROVE.

Mrs T. M. Kemp and Miss Margaret
Irving are visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Anna Smith. of Greenwood, is
spending some time as the guest Of her
brother, Ira Smith.
Mrs, Herman Cubbage, OF Petersburg,
has been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
John Clark.
Miss Mary Cannon of the Petersburg
School gave a Box and Shadow Social on
last Thursday, which proved a success.
The boxes and shadows sold at a high
price and nearly thirty dollars was taken
in.
Elisha Wright is slowly improving in
health.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
Quill Pens.

The quill pen is not quite extinct in
London. The legal profession, which
a. very conservative, clings to it tena-
ciously, and none of the courts would
be completely equipped without plen-
tiful supply of good goose quilts. Have
you noticed what an Indispensable ac-
cessory the quill is to counsel. whether
ia ostentatiously taking a note, max
Ing a speech or in helping to point a
warning finger at a hostile witness?-
London Standard.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29

ance of cake and cream to which each
did themselves justice.
Mrs. j. w. Bennett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Draper, in Will
mington.
William Truitt has been attending
Billy Sunday meetings in Philadelphia.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
the Debate that was to have been given
last Saturday evening was postponed
until Saturday evening, January 30th.
Don't fail to hear this debate and thus
help liquidate the parsonage debt.
Revival services are still in progress
and much interest is being manifested,
Miss Dryden, of Crisfield, Md, is as
sisting the pastor each night.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
Food For Gossip.

Where are you going|
TO call on Mrs. Wallaby-WOmbat.
Better come along. understand there
are some very interesting things to be
heard"
How sop
''She has just quarreled with her best
friend. Pittsburgh Post.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
How Indian Purified Water.

The Indians had way of purifying
water from a pond or swamp by dig
ging a hole about a foot across and
down about six inches below the water
Level few feet from the pond. After
N was filed with water they bailed it
eat quickly. repeating the baiiing proc
a about three times. After the third
Atilng the hole would be filled with
filtered water. Try lt.-Boy Scout
MsntbeOk.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
sv Internal Evidence.

Where do you suppose we got the
saying. He laughs best who laughs
last (" asked Mrs. Binks of her hus-
band
"Probably some Englishman first said
II, replied Mr.. Binks. He was doubt
less trying to set a national failing ia a
favorable light. Youths Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29

time it had in it the ring of triumph.
For a triumph it is, a triumph of
science; none greater has the past
generation witnessed.
Within a short time, when the
final tests and adjustments have
been made, the gateways of this
mighty wire span will be thrown
open to the public. This achieve
ment has involved the work of a
corps of $50 engineers and scientists;
Improvements, great and small in
every piece of telephone plant and
apparatus; a vast expenditure of
money; all contributing to convey
the tiny voice impulses one seventh
of the distance round the globe.
But it is a triumph in a greater
sense. Back of and beneath 1t all is
the spirit of SERVICE, the observance
of public need and the untiring, I'M
sg0er0ing energy gyhich has its focus on
tie achie0ement of the required end
despite all seeming impoSsibilities.
That's the spirit of the Bell System
organization, which justifes the gen
erous measure of confidence and
reliance that has been placed upon
it by the American people.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Winfield Hubbard has returned home
after an extended visit with Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank P. Covey, of Den!
ton, we're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. T. Adams.
Misses Hennie and Effie johnson have
been guests of Misses Helen aud Bessie
Liden.
Mrs. John Adams and sister Edna Wis.
tied Greenwood on Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29

Rev. G S. Thomas, wife and son SsE-
ford were welcome guests of W 1. Hub
bard and family on Wednesday.
VS.. Dean spent last week with Green
wood friends.
Miss Clara Jones. of Frederica, is spend.
ing some time as the guest of Miss Bessie
Adams.
Ira Adams has erected a new building
on his farm which is a great improvement.