davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The residence No. 4O2 Lake View
Avenue, South Milford, was sold this
week to Mrs. Mary o. Caulk, of Cam
den. Del, who has sold her residence
in that place She will remodel the
residence she has purchased in Mil
ford and occupy it herself as soon as
completed. This is a splendid location
for a residence, and it was fortunate
that Mrs. Caulk secured it when she
did, as a customer went to Mr. Ben
nett the same evening and rendered
the money for the property for his
own use, but was too late.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
MILITIA LEAVES FOR CAMP JULY PATH.

The recruits for Company B of the
militia are being drilled twice each
week at the armOry in Milford, and
Captain Cannon will take on a few
more desirable men who will give the
time and attention to fitting them
selves to take part in the annual
training encampment, which will start
at the State Range on the Delaware
River July oath and last until the 31st
instant Captain Cannon has his linn
it nearly reached as to numbers, but
there is always a few who are pre-
vented from attending, by reason of
illness, business or other cause, so
that he can take are of about six
more recruits. 1t is a pleasant way
to have a weeks outing.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
HOME GROWN SWEET CORN In MARKET.

Each year for the past dozen or
more, w. H. H. Davis has sold in the
Milford markets sweet corn grown on
his trucking lots in the town of Mil
ford, and the average has been July
4th for the years. This year he has
sold his first picking on June Both,
four days earlier than the average of
former years and equal to the ear
liest date of any previous corn. The
variety is one of the quick maturing
sorts, and he marketed about twelve
dozen on Wednesday last.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
PLANS NOW COMPLETE
FOR MILFORD'S Big 4TH

That there will be something doing
every minute from early morning till
late at night, on Monday, July 5th,
is the promise of the Milford Fire
Company, who are sponsors for the
celebration. The boys have been
working hard for this first big Fourth
of July celebration to be held in Mil
ford for years, and the program pro-
vided more than proves that their eff
forts Will be rewarded. The net pro-
ceeds from the ball games and the
sale OF all kinds of refreshments will
be placed in the New Motor Truck
Fund" therefore it should be the aim
Of every owner of property and resi-
dent in this vicinity to make arrange
ments to be present during the day
and night. While enjoying the good
times provided by the firemen, don't
fail to buy something that will aid
the tremen in their efforts to get the
much needed motor truck.
1t was at first thought preferable
to give the free moving pictures and
fireworks display at the lake, and it
was so advertised; but the plan now
is to hold this feature of the days
celebration at the ball park where
seats are available for the crowd. The
show at night will be absolutely free
of charge to everybody.
The program as announced for the
day follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Parade of decorated au-
tomObiles, firemen, rough riders, etc.
The parade will form at the station,
march through town, and thence to
the ball park.
9:45-Greasy pig catching.
9:55-Greasy pole climbing.
1O;3O-Ball game, Dover VS.. Mil
ford.
100 p. m.-Fire truck race from
First National Bank corner to Trust
Company, in which the following
teams will compete: Team No. 1, ].
Webb, captain; Holzmueller, Smith,
McChesney, Truitt, Coffin, MARVEL.
Team No. 2. Still, captain; Harrington
Carman, Shaw, Dickerson, Evans. and
Scott.
200 p. NAT Ball Park; novelty
races for everybody.
2:45 p. m.-Ball game, Dover VS..
Milford.
700 p. m.-Tub race at Silver Lake
with Holzmueller, Salmons and Nor
man Windsor in the tubs.
1880 p. m.-Band concert on Walnut
street.
500 p. m.-Moving pictures and fire
works at the Ball Park.
The band will be in attendance all
day, playing at the ball park and on
the streets wherever any part of the
program is being given.
Any persons owning horses are ask
ed to join the parade as rough riders,
and automobile owners are asked to
decorate for the parade. A prize for
the best decorated car has been offer
ed
Come to Milford early and stay late
and while here enjoy yourselves for
the entire day.
If Monday evening should be
stormy, the free moving pictures will
be shown in Armory Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
LIGHT SIX ARRIVES.

Wilson NJ. Vinyard, agent for the
Bnick motor cars, has announced the
arrival of the 1916 model six cylinder
car which is manufactured by the
Ruick Company. Mr. Vinyard has
been demonstrating the car to pros
pective buyers during the past week
and they are all much impressed with
if CAPTAIN Vinyard states that the
demand for the cars is very great. A
large advertisement, containing the
specifcations and other information
Of value to prospective buyers will be
fornd on another page of the Chron-
icie The Buick Six sells completely
eoninned for $685., it being the first
of t6e medium priced skies to drop
below $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
new OFFICERS ELECTED.

A business meeting of the Epworth
League of the Avenue Methodist
Epescopal Church was held last Tues
dav evening to elect the cabinet OH
GERS for the following year. The Of
ficers are as follows:
President, VIM. Vierick; first vice
nresident Mrs. Leonard Matthew's;
second vice-president, Miss Elizabeth
Deputv; third vice-president, Miss
lydia Abbott; fourth vice-president,
Mrs Lille Cannon; assistant vice
president, Miss Virginia Henderson;
secretary. Miss Helen Pierce, treas
urer, Miss Elizabeth Hammond
choirist, Miss Gertrude Atkins; assist
ant. Mrs. Edward Atkins; pianist,
Miss Lillian Mayhem.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
LARGE HANDSOME DAHLIAS.

The growing of dahlias by the Ia
dies has grown to be a real science
and and some of the finest specimens ex-
tant are to be found in the gardens
of Milford. Yesterday morning MRS.
VIM q Abbott of Front street South
Milford M sent a bouquet of these flow
ars e-,, 70 the office of the Chronicle,
Witch are remarkable for size, as well
as tbair gorgeous color. One huge
snocimen ~ light red in color, measur-
ed 27 inches in circumference, "IlIt III
the others were of large size, pu'
not the equal of the one IN questlU.IIii -u..Ii
In a few weeks from now there NSii wiH
he a splendid bloom Of dahlias IN MI, NIL
ford. as the weather has Deen sety .sa;s
favorable to their growth SO Iar 'iiiS
season.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Fred L. Grier of Salisbury, Nd, Wis
tied in Milford this week.
Mrs. ]. C. Hall is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Rachel
Minner, in Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Heavelow,
of Camden, N. j., spent Sunday last
with relatives in Milford.
Miss Alice Thomas was a weekend
visitor in Milford Neck, as the guest
of her uncle, Charlie Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Houseman have
returned home after a weeks visit to
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Misses Mamie Hearn and Elsie Reed
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Donovan, of Shawnee.
Miss Elva NJ. Hall is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. William G. Ben
nett, in Milford Neck, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baum and
children, of Camden, N. j., are visit
ing her father, Captain James H. Mill
man.
Secretary of State and Mrs. George
H. Hall, and Miss Della Hall motored
to Philadelphia for few days this
week.
Charles Hackenberg, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, is spending the summer with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Archer.
Miss Elizabeth Martin, of Bowers
Beach, and Miss Margaret Moore, of
Magnolia, were the guests of Mrs.
]. E. Hall, this week.
Mrs. Honor Porter and little daugh-
ter, Mabel, of Baltimore, Md, are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Smith, this week.
Miss L. Imogene Vaughn is spend
ing her vacation at "Vaughnholm,"
Mrs. Lillian D. Vaughn's country
place near Glen Rock, Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Varney, of
Railroad avenue, had a new daughter
arrive on Thursday morning of this
week. Mother and daughter doing
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Wright and
son, Edward, and daughter, Hattie, of
Denton, were Milford visitors on Sat
urday, the guests Of their son Winfield
r. Wright
Mrs. Varney, mother of Charles E.
Varney, of Milford, and Miss Varney,
both of Denver, Colorado, arrived on
to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Varney.
John Kimble and son, of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Ralph Donovan,O Whining
ton, and David Cummins, of Smyrna
motored to Milford and were guests
Of Mrs. Rebecca Reed and daughter.
Miss Mary Sthepeny and sister,
Emma, of POttsville. Pa, who have
been visiting friends and relatives
here, have returned to their home ac-
by Miss Lillian Donovan.
Miss Sara NJ. Bennett left on Tues
day for Salisbury to be present at the
wedding of Miss Louise Gullett to
Frances Reese of Westminster. Both
Miss Gullett and Mr.. Reese are grad
yates of Western Maryland College. |
Miss Bennett will be the guest of her
cousins, Hon. L. Atwood Bennett and
wife, during her stay in Salisbury.
Robert I. Warren, formerly a resi-
dent of Milford, but now of Philadel-
phia, will accompany the Lu Lu Tenn
pie of that city on its tour of the Can
adian Rocky Mountains. and a trip
to the Pacific Coast. This is one of
the finest travel trips ever arranged
for in this country and the Caravan
will have a happy lot of folks on its
special train. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Warren, and they will be gone
about ten weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given Miss
Emma Fitzgerald by a number of her
friends on Monday evening, the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
Miss Fitzgerald was the recipient of
number Of handsome presents. Re
freshments were served at a late hour
and the guests departed wishing her
many happy returns Of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
fine LETTUCE:

For many seasons VIM. c. Humph..
revs has grown a special variety OF
lettuce. which grows to a mamouth
size but is as tender as the most deli
cate variety known. Specimens Of
tbis lettuce. of which he each year
saves the seed, were left at the Chron-
icle Office this week that measured 10
inches in diameter. Mr.. Humphreys
got the seed originally from Dutch
farmer near Reading, Pa. The lettuce
grows rapidly and to about the same
dimensions every year.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
CHILDREN'S DAY.

Last Sunday was Children's Day a.
the Milford Neck Church and great
credit is due Mrs. Charles French for
the way in which she trained the little
folks. There was a large gathering;
some folks came from Wilmington.
Addresses were made by the pastor,
Rev. Otis Reed, and by Mr.. Woodall.
Daniel Burton's solo, Beyond The
Gates of Paradise" more than pleased
all present. Raymond Benefits solo
was also nicely rendered.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
fine TRAINED DOG Died.

Frank" the setter dog owned by
Captain Hastings of North Second
street. died last Wednesday night
from some cause unknown. 1t was
one of the best trained animals IN
lower Delaware, and a real companion
for Mrs. Hastings during the absence
of her husband. The loss of an ami
NAL of this kind is the source of real
sorrow to the owners and those who
come in contact with them daily.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
VYOMING And CAMDEN
Schools TO CONSOLIDATE

no first vote on consolidation of
IN In0 in delaware under the act Of
sch0Vls cs+ General Assembly, held at
the iaS' and wyoming, on Monday,
Calnuoh I, uote resulted as follows;
the nSu,Sen ,USe seventy-seven votes cast,
seT.6ye for consolidation. ,,,.-.
hi.y,n,ni hiI.yl,ror,ing. ninety votes cast, eighty
.,.bi NJ for consolidation.
e'gT' TSe official returns OF the election
,-ara la' received on Tuesday morning by
W. ns charles a. Wagner.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
MARRIED.
MARKLEY-HILL.

Last Sunday morning, June 9th,
1915, Mr.. Percy ]. Markley, of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Anna r. Hill, Of
East Fourth Street, North Milford,
Delaware, were married at the home
of the bride by Rev. w. R. Mowbray,
with relatives and friends as the
breakfast guests. Mr.. Markley is en-
ployed in the advertising department
of the Philadelphia Record. The
bride was the widow Of Robert C. Hill.
They will reside in Germantown, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election in Mil
ford was held at the High School
building on Saturday afternoon last,
when about two hundred votes were
nolled. The fight was between Alex.
Truitt and John Horton for a member
to the Board of Education, the mer-
chants backing Mr.. Truitt The final
connt showed Truitt elected by ma
ioritv of three votes.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
SPECIAL PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

A special patriotic service will be
held in Christ Church, Sunday even
ing. July 4th, at p. m, to which the
members of the local militia, Boy
Scouts and Veterans have been invit-
ed. All are cordially welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
BARRIERS NOTICE.

All barber shops will close Monday,
July 5th, at 9 O'Clock, a. N.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02

.ae Children's Choir of the First
~. pust Church rendered two hymns
:! eutely last Sunday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13
SAYS J. n. ROWLAND. OF NATION
Al BOARD or FIRE UN-
OERWRiTERS.
Adds That This City Should Have
Better Building code-InvestI-
gates Scottish Rite Cattle
draI Conhaoration.

Mr.. j. II. Rowland. engineer Of the
committee on nre prevention for the
National Board of Fire Underwriters,
Is in the city for a few days. making
an inspection OF conditions here. and
especially reporting on the Scottish
Rite Cathedral Ere. He appeared be
fore the Board OF Control yesterday
morning and spoke to the board and
other city officials concerning the
needs OF the city.
SIR. Rowland was high in his praise
OF the Are department. and says that
the partial destruction OF that build
ing was no fault OF the hremen. but
of the building itself Mr.. Rowland
has been In the city at various times
during the past few years. and has
complied lengthy report which he
las submitted to the Underwriters'
Association.
In speaking 10 an Intelligencer re-
porter yesterday evening. Mr.. Rowland
authorized the following statement:
Il have carefully Inspected the Scot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13
OPENS NOSTRTLS
BREAKS A COLD
STOPS CATARRH

a little NOsTRIOLA quickly stops
nav King and splitting. clears the head
and stops running OF the nose and
you'll never know what you are miaa.
Ing until you try a.
small test tube IL enough 70 try.
and NOSTRIOl.A is now being sold
and recommended BY all reliable drug.
gists
The instant NOSTRtOLA g. applied
me ar passage are cleared you dis
unctly feel your cold breaking up and
leaving you. and IN a few minutes your
head feels hne
The nostrils and cir passages are
The breeding places for health-desfroy
ING germs. Colds lead TO Catarrh. ana
al need the NOSTRIOLA Treatmen;
a. preventive.
Get small tube OF NOsTRfOIA Of
your drurEist today and You'll wish
You bad tried this simple treatment
sooner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13
DRUMMER BOY OF
THE RAPPAHANNOCK
nAJo1 n. N. HEHDERsHorr AND
oOH H. ID. HEEDERSHoTT
HERE TONIGHT
WIZ oivs Entertainment In FIRST Bap-
list Church Under Auspices OF
Boys Brigade.

The original Drummer Boy OF the
appahannock. Major Y. n. Hender-
ershott. will give an entertainment un-
DER the auspices OF the West Virginia
First Baptist church this evening
Major Hendershott is a prominent fg-
ure. having many letters and testi-
Guiding one from Pres,aspn rp' IlneaIe IN
Inc entertainment will consist OF imi-
tations, Rotations and a wonderful pro-
anhr Is attracting universal attention
ana large crowd viii be present to en-
JOY the following program;
opening selection. .Gentlemen's Quartet
The Drummer Boy OF the Rappahan-
Introduction Of Major 'R ob.rt' J1.n,y &c
bendershott. the original Drummer
Roy or the Rappahannock. and his
son. Mr.. H. -. Aendershott. 49,.
Three Cheers. Red, white ana Blue
Moeking BIRD and the Rappanhan-
mock Msj T,rk n r. H .nd.r.hc,i,' and SON
The Privates. Favorite Marches
-. Major r. ". Hendershott and son
The Sleigh Ride
,.::..;:..,.,,........; Major IIendershott
waited" az. V. Cook JUNG MAN
b. Chewing. chewing, Gum, .....:.
..rh. 1,,ii,.,,oD; % Nr X p; Hendershott
a. T. g $. Re Hallway -" we
49,. a.: :, Major r. H. Hsndershott
vocal soio-seiectsd .,;;......:.,:....'
The bachelor's Quick-step" a Re
Maio, =; "a 'Iit,,,,,......ss:;:,,..
PART H.
a. F1fe Soio-Selection from ''Pi-
rates OF Penzance" CSuIlivan5
b. Ascnrina Solo-Selectfons from
The Bohemian Girl" CBaife1 -.
G. novelty Solos-Played with the
Rscita lions
a The Long Handled Dippsr.~
y The South - Gofng Dry"
e. -between the Barn and fbe
...... :. Major r. " Hens rshott
ne uettyshurg quick step" - The
blue and GRAY March" ..
.. Major v. ~ Hendershott and son
r,......... 80. Miss Wilma rIarofer
hecltntion.-"Wife No. % WIFE 40.
II. ~ Joseph Smith" by leu v.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13
CARE OF ThE EYES.
Health az Well IS Beauty Demands
That Eyes Get Attention.

The woman who takes care OF her
self should give as much attention 10
her eyes ~ she does to her skin or TO
her hair IN tho FIRST place after driv-
ing or being In the dust Of the city or
country she should wash or battle her
eyes with tepid water. This removes
the irritating dust or small particles.
After reading or before going TO bed
she should battle the eyes with salt
water or tepid water to which T. added
n pinch Of salt. and in using an eye
cup. will be surprised AZ the difference
in the sparkle Of the eyes. n in
famed they should be bathed several
times a day. The dull. sunken eyes.
the hollow circles and the sailow com
pleEion Of many women is due. how
ever. 10 the complaints and diseases
peculiar 10 women. The best thing 4
know for this r. DIT. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. because Il IL a temper
ance tonic. being made OF roots and
herbs with pure Rlycerine. u estab-
fishes regularity. heals Inflammation
and banishss pain Dr. Pierce pun
lishee the ingredients on the wrapper
20 u u not secret and ! have seen
many women cured BY n and not only
that. hut the dun sunken eyes. the
eunken cheeks and bust. have taken on
n sparkle and healthful appearance.
Thousands Of women have testified TO
having been cured % womanly diseas-
- By this Prescription II speedily
causes all womanly troubles 20 disap-
pear-compels the organs 20 properly
perform their natural functions. cor
reefs displacements. overcOmes r.
reguiarities. removes pain and misery
a. certain times and brings BACK
health and strength 20 nervous. I'M
table and exhausted women.
n banishes pain. headache. back
ache. low spirits. hot flashes. dragging.
down sensations. worry and sieepiess-
ness surely and without loss 90 time
Keep the bowels healthy BY using
Dr Pieroe's Pellets They don't Rripe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13

ton attending a meeting OF the coal
operators OF the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Zarnits.
general manager of the Zarnits Bros.
Wholesale house, after spending the
winter on the southern coast of Flor
Ida with their niece. Miss Anna Weiss
and visiting his brother. John Zarnits
at Stewart. Fla. have returned home
to this city. Mr.. Zarnits become quite
fisherman while south. and remem-
bered his friends graciously.
Miss Marie Stricken. aged ten
years, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stricken formerly OF Bellaire. has
been very i'll with appendicitis. She
has been operated on BY DR.. Huth.
OF Cambridge. o., who has slight hope
for her recovery
United States Commissioner Geo.
r. Boyd returned to his duties in the
Federal building yesterday. Mr..
Boyd has been attending the court
sessions al Martinsburg and returned
home Sunday evening.
Judge II. e. Hervey is slightly i'm
proved at his home in WeIlsburg. ac-
cording 10 word received yesterday.
William c. Bremen. Harry r. Ren.
nard and Louis H. Bachman leave
this morning for Fairmont to attend
the Masons' Grand Lodge celebration
Mr. Robert Chslman h. seriously iil
With dlPhtheris az his home in North
Main street
Mr.. Morris Monroe. Is SLOWLY recovsr-
ing from several weeks illness a. his
home in South Jacob street
Mrs. Louis Sommtrs f. ttl a. her home
IN 'aldweiis run. she will proba blv be
removed 20 a local hospit this ,reek
Col. Henry l,ewedar - still an NJ his
hon on the South Side.
Mr.. LLOYD Smith. ~ Charleston. father
OF the SLOW sand Filtration system. In
use AZ farkersburg. together with his
attorneys. J. Mentor Caldwell and John
Marshall o. ParksrsburR. are business
visitors In the city.
Miss Katherine Cunningham. n nurse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13
WHEELING FIRE DEPARTMENT
is NOT PROPERLY MANNED

tish Rite building. and IL shows that
the IRE department had fought the fire
with great skill. One thing was very
apparent, that In that the departments
are fearfully undermined in the city.
Need More Men.
For example, the aerial truck re.
ported with two men TO operate IL.
Owing to the heavy machinery, other
men had TO be called from the hose
lines TO get IL into place. After Il
had been placed II did efficient and ef.
fective work. To get the highest ef-
ficiency IL Is not so much that the city
should have additional apparatus. but
should have more men. There should
be at least 10 or Is more men in the
department. There Is scrcealy q sin
gle house in the city that has as many
men as IL should have.
80 much for that The big IRE at
Salem. Massachusetts. broke out at
meal time. when about one-third OF
the men were absent from the nre
houses. The companies reported nut
with too few men. The IRE had too
great a start for them. and millions or
dollars loss was the result. Wheeling
has the same possibilities. and ~ you
take the proper steps. you will ada
more men and some additional equip
ment.
"One other thing that il imperative
the adoption Of decent building Gods.
One that Will prevent the building or
FIRE traps. ! have inspected the scot
tish Rite Cathedral. and have no
hesitancy In saying that II was a dis
graceful ore trap. The FIRE started IN
the basement where thede was quite
an accumulation OF rubbish. II was
carried by draft. through a blind
shaft running from the basement o
the attic. The flames flew up the
shaft and by the time the firemen had
the hre under control in the base
ment. the attic and shaft were on rre.
and the flames were bursting out from
this shaft, the attic and the upper
floors.
Men DID Good Work.
This Information I have gained ~
n careful investigation. ana On talking
TO fremen and other persons VINO at
tended the FIRE 7 have no hesttancy
in saying that the IRE was fought ef-
hciently and that the men did good
work. n IL mystery 20 me that they
saved as much OF the building a. they
did.
The people Of Wheeling should ~
warned BY the big losses Of the past
two years. This IL my second visit 10
this city One year ago. I was hers
and made an exhaustive report 20 the
National Board OF Fire Underwriters
In that report I urged the adoption
OF q building code and additions 20
the FIRE department
"A good building code would pre-
vent the building Of ere traps ana a
IRE department properly manned
would save the cost Of maintainence.
and sooner or later. unless this be
done, the people will have 70 pay for
their negligence"
Sometime ago council referred a
building code 70 the ordinance com
mittee. and AZ YET the ordinance mas
not been reported out % COMMITTEES.
With the meeting % the city dads to-
night 70 would not b surprising n the
ordinance was asked for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13

horse OF the Third ward. 10 q candi.
date for the Office OF building inspect
or The Board OF Control will make
this appointment. and Mr. Redman Is
working hard for the position.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Geo.
Beneks Is also looking forward with
much interest 10 the campaign OF 1916.
AZ that time he will be a candidate for
the position Of prosecuting attorney.
Mr.. Beneke II one OF the young attor-
neys of the city and has n host OF
friends who will be glad 10 learn that
he will be a candidate for the posL
ton