davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
TIE WEATHER FORECAST.

Pair to-day; increasing cloudiness to-mor~
row; moderate northwest winds.
Detailed weather, mail and marine reports will be
found on page II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
Threelspecial Trains
For the Big Game

BucKHASNoN,s Nov. so.-so far
three special trains have been an
noaneed to run into Fairmont next
THURSDAY for the big football game
between Wesleyan! and West virginia
The frst. to be announced was that of
the New York Central or Mononsa,
.hels Railroad, which came out some
time ago I: the B. g o. runs one from
Buckhannon to F'airmont. carrying the.
Wesleyan students and other support
ers ofEthe Method The Bucti,an
non team viii leave there OF 300
a. M, leave Philippi at 9:45 d, m.
leave Grafton at II: 80 and arrive a.
,Fairmont 11':15. This Is an eScep
,tionally quickirun. but the B. & o. has
promised to make &c. and batweeri
three and five hundred people are ex
.peced to be aboard.
The B. Il o. also runs one from Nor.
'gantown TO Fairmont and e4traordin
arys efforts will have to be made on aii
roads to take care OF the extra travel.
For transporting its fifteen hundred
or more Inhabitants who will want
ItolseeS the game to Fairmont that das
excellent service Is now offered Nor
.gantown people and special trains will
be tunnecessary,s but many extra cars
will be added to the regular equip
ment and a special will be operated
through Morgantowns from points be
yond to Fairmont on that day. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20

e a. o.. IL
HUNTINGTON, Nov i2O.zThe last
Saturday before Thanksgiving pre-.
SCENTS a typical football card for that
date, ON which the big teams are cas-;
Ing up with smaller ponents and the
ANAL teams having to tackle teams
way out on their class.
True, the INDEPENDENTLY game
seems to be worthy Of the name con.
test, but the Ohio crowd cannot hold
the Giants from the North IL they cut
loose Quite likely the AIorgantown-
ers viii take things easy, being salts
fed with q small score victory. lf the
Varsity hustles IL looks like at least
four touchdowns for them TO the no
score OF Marietta. II
MARSHALL as usual is facing a drub:
straight. The near Ohio champs from
OHIO University should have mo trout
bic scoring against the local school,
but II would not be surprising if the
''crippiesr score. Whatever else may
be said Of the downtrodd dem Big Green:
everybody Is sure that the nerve Is
there, and the game at Athens VIII
offer some good football.
II Wesleyan uses Her strength
against d. g 3. they Will never be
able 10 count the Methodist touch
downs. The game crew OF Mullenix
cannot hope 10 stop stansbury and Co.
II the Buckhannon sgridders try.
Same story at Little Washington,
where Bethany will have a chance to
see the speedy McCreight do some
flfty and 100 yard spvints. Folwell
will likely, send the scrubs In soon
after the game starts:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20

actiaccording to a thumbs down signal
from the stands. The city will be
decorated for the holiday and tic
arena will be packed with sport loving
imaniacs. Everybody is entitled to go
crazy; on Thanksgiving while watch
ing the two teams fighting for the
greater share Of turkey. The fair sex
will not be in the maj orlty,s but there
will beithousandsio fsweetf little things
iscreechingSfrom the start tosthe finish
of the game. Both schools will be
wellsrepresented lin this department,
and It can be said with truth that tho
girls going to these colleges know
the game asswellS as most of the, mem.
bers of the homelier sex.
The Farm ont Normal football team
and the Wesleyan Reserves are In
desperate battle this afternoon at
South Side Park. The home team
boys are. working had to finish up the
season in a satisfactory manner. The
players are in fine shape for the finish
and there should be~a large crowd
.presenttto witneassthe. slaughter OF the
Bnckhannon scrubs. The men In the
lineup OF the Normal team will most
likely be4G Chambers, silvetta, Lawson,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
HAND.sPRINGING FIA i +

The hand.springing halfback lis the
newest thing in football Hetis Sim.
mons of Texas university, and his &C:
robatic stunt has netted gains the
ordinary player could not make.
When Simmons, carrying -therball, is
about to be tackled; he leaps oyertthe
head OF the tackler, turns "a one.hand-
ed handspring, while lhugging the ball
to his chest6with the other hand !, lands
on his feet and continues down the
field. ~ (, !,
Simmons has scored several touch.
downs by leaping1 over. tile head Of the
only man between himself and The
goal OF his OPPONENTS, The play,
when successful is one of the most
sensational and spectacular sights ev.
er seen on a football field, n "a, Y,
The photo shows Simmons snapped
in his trick play. sln$this case he; has
leapedf over one tackler, who has
raised up and SIS clutching at his feet,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
aRpRsE IsTIIRkIER

George j. Turner Of Baltimore, Md.
Just elected president of the Anna.
teur Athletic union, was formerly a
prominent athlete. While "a student at
st. Mary's college at Emmitsburg,
Md, he took part in all branches OF
sports, but was best at rowing. La.
ter he was captain and scoachsof the
famous eight cared crew OF 3teh Balti.
more Athletic club, which was never
beaten. l.{,j : 4,
IN 1896 Turner Joined the Fifth
Maryland regiment and served
through the Spanish American war.
He retired with the srankSof first lieu.
tenant and battalion ad jutant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
mn fsya,7-

Bob Fitzsimmons landed a solar
piexus on Jim corbett at Carson City
and was paid a big purse.
IL. AND i'm 1915
Fitzsimmons landed solar plexus
on q sdeputy sheriff serving a dispos.
.sess notice at Fitz'sifarm at Dunellen,
IN: J.jand Isl ordered to pay so cents
"a week untilSth the sheriff's doctor bill
of $40 is settled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20

are. For the benefit Of the nearly
1000 fans who are expected to be at
the game, the weather permitting, the
.twojteams are going to fight tooth and
nail to win. The cheers emanating
from thet South Side Park will sound
like a volcano murmur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20

but is being stopped by another. When
successful in the stunt, Simmons
leaps from the point designated az
No. 1, places his free hand at No, q.
turns audi,lands on; bis feet at NO; 81
end goes on. down the flefd: ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
marietta WAS
E|:ASYF0R N.V.U.
Game at Petersburg Was
Played Yesterday in
Near Blizzard.

1 In a blizzard which blew across the the
field yesterday at Parkersbusg, West
Virginia University walked all over
Marietta football players. The score
at the end OF the game stood IS to O..
iHite and Hutchinson each made one
touchdown. and Curry. made two.
King. who is most likely to start at
fullback for West Virginia here
Thanksgiving, did not start the game,
but was sent in in place Of Rodgers
during the contest ThefIine,in: y :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20

Most ofsus have something to be
thankful for, but how about Garry
HERMANN? They have made him
president Of the Cincinnati Reds again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20

Jim corbett Is as good a prophet as
ever. He touted Ton. Cowler, as a
coming champ and Tom; has lost twice
in two starts,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
SPORT NOTES

We do not, expect Ito see Freddy
Welsh meet Charley White for a long
time now. White knocked out Mil.
burn Savior in one round. q s,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
CAPTAIN KEEEIsoN
NJ TAGKIjES

~ ~
Davis, Nelly, smallwood; Willis, Err.
win, Ridgley, Hartley and Reed. The
Wesleyan team will be composed Of
the regular second team as the bunch
from BuckhannonI wish to make an
impression upon the Davis and sEiliins
team and are going to play theiriregu.
lar men. 80
Yesterdays showing OF the West
Virginia team against Marietta, Is to
Q, Is SO far superior to Wesleyan's
that the Methodists must get busy
quicllysto show what they. have. Thus
does the game. which West Virginia
played yesterda y. cause the Fairmont
Normal to meet some OF Wesleyan, i
best second string men.
The Thanksgiving game here on
the Showing of both the Wesleyan and
the West Virginia teams against Ma:
rietta, will probably be started with
the Morgantown tribe slight favor:
tie. But4it5is best not to figure on
ssWesleyan's showing against the Mari.
eta team, as the Methodistss were
forced to- keep lots of their plays iin!
der coyertin orderStos be able to pull
them. m the game with West Virginia
I University. The MorgantoWnt bunch
may also have held back some things
that are not being publisfed, ,and tits
the hope OF their followers that they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
PLAYER 1oUTscoREs

ENTIRE TEAMS.
Charley Barrett, Cornell captain
and Quarterback, has Z scored more
points this season than most teams.
Barrett scored five touchdowns and
kicked five goals from touchdowns
against Washington and Lee, making
his seasons record 20 touchdowns and
"a goals from touchdowns, total Of
i144 points. Harvard has scored 1928,
Princeton and Yale So. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
HARVARD LEADS I'M
FIGURES TO DATE

So far th.s season Harvard has
made a much better record than Yale,
but 1t remains to be seen II this same
edge can be kept when theltwo teams
meet.
Yale has taken decided brace and
yale SPIRIT cannot be estimated I'm
figures. g ~ ~
Their8records:
Harvard Yale
Games ............... 81 s.
Lost .,.'.,.........,... ~ q. s8l Yrey.gfi
Against 80. Z. ! 81. Sc 81
Touchdowns.. Il; x. ..s,'.i il6 III y
Field goals 1900. 5 q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
aat4t4h
VANCE


"a W. 20 . - = -
By dusk today the Championship OF
the east will be practically decided.
The cliampionsnipTof the middle west
has been conceded 10 Pitt, even in the
face Of reports that Penn State lex,
nects 10 win its game next week. Har.
yard and Yale will haye the eastern
championship argument. but Cornell
Should be considered. SNNalter Camp
and Charles Brickley have .playedethis
game and won 1T for each side.si TO.
daySthere WILDE a chance, to see how
Guernsey and Mahan play Il. .ss
West Virginia Wesleyan and West
Virginia UniversitN9will have charge
of Fairmont for the weekend next
week. The Varsity players and their
bosses will be auarantined in the Fair,
mont Country Club on account OF DO
ing broken out with winning pros.
poets. The Buckhannon eleven will
come to Fairmont in packed train
after run of two hours md fifteen
minutes from. the AUpshurScounty me.
tropolis. They are not particularly
interestedYin our beautiful yeity, but
they are very much interested. In the
plot OF ground on Twelfth street and
Virginia avenue..where they intend to
= = p ~ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
TODAT'S GAMES AND
WHAT THEY PROMISE:
Card For the Last Saturday
Before Thanksgiving is
Quite Attractive.
vs.. Ohio University

Msrshall VS.. Ohio University ]. at
Athens, Ohio. II i.':s x
West Virginia vs.. Marietta at Par:
korshurs. 3. & (.
Wesleyan VS., Davis and Elkins at
Elkins.
Bethany VS.. Washington and Jeifer.
son AZ Washington, Pa. Y. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
pAsrlMES LeAe;;UijiEE.

The Fasdme team lacked Just one
PIN Of making an even 200 lead on.
the Monongaha bunch at the Pastime'
alleys last night. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20

observation-disclosures virginia: King
for Rodgers, Doughner for Colebank,
Biddle for Bailey. Laterner, for Hite,
Northcott for Brennan, Allen for Cur
ry, Rodgers for Chenoweth, Colebank'
for Doughner. Marietta: Thompson
for Freshour. NJ. K Z, (,
Z Referee-Hayes. Of Ohio State.
Umpire-Luttich, OF Ohio Wesleyan,
Head Observation-Disclosures, ofSWest-.
ern Reserves. + q ~ Z.
Time of periods--15 minutes.
Touchdowns-Hite, curryS2, Hutch,
ison. ! B. 4
. Goals from touchdown chenoseth
8, Rodgers 1.
Score by periods:
West Virginia ...... y 9 7-27I
Marietta ............ o 20 % 60
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-18

W. A. Lanier, W. Il. Williams an a
George G.. Budd. inspectors; f. T.
johnson. clerk.
Lily District No. 80, polling place
Lily School House: -.
j. +, skipper, II. h. Cause ana w
A. Roberts, inspectors; W. H. flau'
clerk.
At which election all qualified cleo
tors who live I'm any one OF the above
districts and who pay tax on real or
personal property within said district
In which he lives will he allowed to
vote IN said district. KIN
by order Of the Board Of Pablo IN
structOn for DeSOto County, Florida
lT.,.tr,.I "a, Da,,a -Four B
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10

xxX
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. COursey Hammond, OF
Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thawley OF Greensboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hopkins, of Frederica, were
in attendance. The family reunion
was much enjoyed by all. They all
| enjoyed a visit TO Betterton, Nd, in
the evening, taking the trip in ma
/ chimes.
Miss S. Alberta Sapp has returned
to her home near Harrington, after
| spending week at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Sapp.
Mrs. Annie Raughley arrived home
Monday from Denton where she has
spent several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. H. Wyatt, who underwent
a serious operation.
Mrs. Sallie RUSSELL of Philadelphia.
is spending week with her sister,
Miss Iva A. Russell.
Mrs. Laura Porter and Mrs. W. G.
Wooters and little daughter, Bernice,
spent several days shopping in Phila.
Miss Helen Weaver has returned
to her home, after spending the sum
mer with her aunt, Mrs. John w. Par
ris.
Mrs Name Archer and sister of
Philadelphia, spent last week among
friends and relatives near town.
Miss Mamie Raughley attended the
teachers meeting at Denton on Mon
day and Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dulin and chill
dren of Andersontown, spent a part
of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A. Porter.
Our school opened Wednesday,
September Sth, with Miss Mary E.
Raughley as teacher and with a good (
Chas. Smith has returned home !
from the Cambridge Hospital, where |
he underwent an operation a few /
weeks ago.
r. II. Stafford made a business trip /
to Baltimore on Monday and Tuesday |
of this week.
Mrs. Emile H. Sapp and sister, Miss
Alberta Sapp of Harrington, spent
in Greensboro, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton and
daughter Jenneatte, were visitors at
Mastens' Corner this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Layton and
laughter Catherine, have returned to
their home in Philadelphia, after
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilghman Layton, and at Re-
lOboth Beach. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Sapp entertained
evening in honor of their
lister, Miss Alberta Sapp, of Harring-
on, Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Stafford; Mr..
md Mrs. Enos Cleaver, Miss Mamie
{aughley and Messrs. Alfred Raugh-
ey and Wesley Thawley. Refresh
nents were served.
Farmers are busy saving their fod- !
er, but the heavy wind storms have
nade the fodder more difficult to han {
lie as it is blown down very badly.
w. G. WoOters is running his can
cry, but not full time, and the pack {
his season is expected to be short.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10

DR.. J. Bradley Grier and wife of
lOlean, N. Y, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs X. j. Russell.
Miss Tabtha Grier, Supt. of the Uni
versity Of Virginia Hospital is spending
her vacation with relatives here.
A revival is in progress at the Chris
tian Church, conducted by Robert Down
ing, an Evangelist who is a good talker
and singer.
Paris 7. Camper left Saturday for
New Bern, N. C., to accept a position
as boOkeeper for the Pepsi-Cola Com
pany.
Miss Pearl Camper entered the State
Normal School at West Chester Pa,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson. of
Reho6Oth. have been visiting Mrs. Anna
E. Lord.
Mrs. j. B. Derrickson. Mrs. L. L.
Carlisle and Mrs. H. F. Mitten were
guests at house party last week given
by Mrs. Charles Terry at her cottage
at Reheboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker, of Will !
mington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mack |
lin, of Milford, were the guests of Mrs. |
Mary Kelley on Sunday.
AIlHuI mdTllu farmer living near !
town is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Herman Vinyard returned home |
from the Hahnemann Hospital last Sat
urday and is doing quite well.
Emory Noshell returned from the
Hahnemann Hospital last week much
improved. He was operated on six
weeks ago for structure of the stomach.
a very serious operation and is obliged
to take all nourishment through a tube
into the stomach. He will return to the
hospital in about a month. In spite of
all the suffering he has endured he is
bright and cheerful and glad to be home
again.
Wellington Hall as.beenlquite i'll this
week but is improving. He was the
victim of an automobile accident last
Saturday night. The automobile ran
into a team demolishing the carriage.
turned over with several of the occu-
pants under it injuring Wellington in
the region of the kidneys. The other
boys escaped with bruises.
Geo. w. Spurry is visiting his daugh- !
.ers in Philadelphia.
Ira Garbutt was seriously hurt We'd !
lesday about noon in his saw. mill bv a
board striking him over the heart. Z
About eight auto loads of people at \
ended the Wilmington Fair on Wednes- r
lay. :
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10

! Salmons, Catherine Ingram, Mae Bur.
ton. Anna Beebe. Esther Register, Pear
Phillips. Marie Brown. Laura Donovan.
Helen Bishop, Hattie Coverdale, Eta
Wilson. Neva Brown, Eleanor Marshall.
Emma White. Messrs. Carter Marshall.
James Chambers, Clifford Fields. Nor
man Manlove and Paul Carpenter. All
report fine time
Esther Register and Anna Beebe
spent the week with Bertha Pettviohn.
Mrs Thomas R. Marshall and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, and Mrs. Charles H.
Martin left San Francisco Tuesday
morning for home. after having spent
several weeks there. On their return
they will stop at Colorado Springs, Salt
Lake City, Chicago and Philadelphia
and are expecting to reach here Sept 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lennon, who have
been. spending the past two weeks as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Poynter, returned to their home in Cam
den, N. j., Tuesday morning.
Edward Holland from Philadelphia
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives in Lewes and Midway. Mrs.
Holland and son Edward, who have been
spending the summer here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Prettyman re-
turned home with him on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, of Har-
oortOn. Va, have returned to their
nome after a three weeks visit with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Roach.
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Wilson and
laughter, Virginia, are visiting his par i
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Wilson.
Miss Blanche Craig, of Haddonfeld. .
y. j., is visiting Miss Marguerite Povn-
er.
Misses Emily and Lenora Keaney, OF
who have been visiting
Mrs. Charles Robbins, returned to their
loT on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
BRIDGEVILLE.

Quite large number of our farm
ers and town people attended the fair
at Wilmington this week.
Miss Anna Dickerson. Arthur
Brewington, Harry Blown and Grov-
er Dickerson motored to Ocean City
last Sunday.
Warren Newton attended the finn
eral services at Dover of the late Geo
w. Hall, colored, who for a number
OIL years had been chief cook for the
happa Alpha Fraternity, at Delaware
College.
George Ray and Ex-senator Newell
Ball have recently installed in their
country homes the Davis acetylene
lighting system.
A birthday party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Adams in
honor of the 5th birthday anniver-
sary OF their daughter, Mary. Those
present were: Neva Dickerson, Mabel
Streets, Mary Todd, Anna Lavton.
Elizabeth Whitley, Mildred Wentz.
Marguerite Wentz, Linda Calhoon'
russell Todd, Elizabeth and Louise
Hall. Refreshments were served.
While investigating an old grape
arbor, Warren Newton discovered a
tomato plant growing there measur-
ing six feet and four inches in heighth |
out he was unable to tell the variety |
Of the plant.
Rep. George A. Hill has had a COM
plete and up-to-date water system in !
stalled in his magnificent home by p.
Il. Simpson, the contractor.
On account of the Jewish holiday
ne department store of Sol Kline
VIII be closed from six o'clock Fri
lay until six o'clock Saturday.
The business meeting of the w. c.
y. was held at the home of Mrs.
-udlam Tuesday afternoon.
Maurice Mitchell, son of President
litchell of Delaware College. is spend
ng some time at the home of Warren
Newton.
Charles Hardesty of Dover made a
uslness trip here last Tuesday in a
ew seven passenger Chalmers auto.
Inc business men of Bridgeville
ave received the final notice of the
unday closing law last Sunday be- q
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
LEwEs.

The Sussex Trust Company, assigned.
has sold the Irwin Green store to Robert
b. Hazard, who has added largely TO
the stock and will be glad to welcome
patronage.
On Tuesday party of eighteen army
officers, with two army wagons drawn
by mule teams and a number of saddle
horses, arrived in Lewes and canned
on the lot adjoining the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The party came here from
Milford. They have been in New Castle
and Kent counties for several weeks
looking over the bridges, roads and Law
OF the land generally, and now are in
sussex County to inspect the bridges
and roads. The information is for use
by the army in case of invasion of this
part of the country.
Capt. Atkins and family expect to
occupy their new bungalow on South
Street about the 18th of this month.
Harry Clendaniel and brother from
Lincoln are buying tomatoes at Nassau
and loading cars, prices ranging from
lS to 20 cents per basket. Tomatoes
are scarce in this section and the factor
les are only running on half time.
Hog cholera is playing havoc with
hogs again in this section. Walter Vir-
den, Chester Short and John Palmer
lost several large porkers last week. |
and several others have sickshogs.
Miss Bertha Pettyjohn who is a men,
per of the Queen Esther Circle'' of !
Lewes, entertained the members of the
Circle to watermelon party at her
lome on last Wednesday evening. |
Those present were, Misses Blanche
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
FREDER1CA.

The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
festival and notion sale on the afternoon
and evening, of Sept. 18th, in the town
hall. The members of the society are
sending cards to their friends in an eff
fort to secure their help to make this
sale a success. The proceeds will be
applied to the Parsonage Improvement
Fund.
Mrs. Winfield Counselman and chill
dren and Miss Mckinley of Burlington,
n. j., have been visiting Mrs. Watson
K. Belts.
Mrs. w. W. Wilson and daughter
have returned from a two weeks visit
to her sister Mrs. William Heitmuller,
of Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hamill and
children and Mrs. Babcock, of Absecon,
N. j., have been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
J. B. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hargadine spent
the weekend and Labor Day at the
Hotel Henlopen at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
BURRsvILLE.

Miss Eva A. Thawley entertained
on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Richard
Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs. Ermold and
little daughter, Evelyn, of HaddOn
Heights, at her home. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thawley and son, Wesley, of town;
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
Shoe Dept. Specials.

y pairs Women's $500 Low Heel
Gun Metal Button Shoes. on We'd as
Misses S1.5O Kid Shoes, black cloth
tops, size SH to 2, on Wed. at "a
II pairs Boys S1.5O Blucher Lace
School Shoes, size l to 51l, Wed. l. 25
Lot of Women's 15O and 81 Pumps
and Oxfords, nearly all sizes, Wed Csc
Misses & Children's White Canvas
Button Shoes, sizes S1z to 2, Wed. 9Sc
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-10
Our Next Wednesdays Bargains, September l5tE
CIoihinq Dept.

3 Mems SOC Work Shirts on Wed. 81 90
Boys SOC School Shirts 100
1Oc Mems and Boys Canvas Gloves SC
25c Mems Brighton Silk Carriers 19c
SOC Woven 4-in-hand Neckties 25c
75c Men S sNight-shirts extra full cut) soc
4 prs Mems Seamless Automatic Hose 25c
75c Work Sweaters, blue and brown SOC