davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
A Red LETTER DAY

Wednesday, November 18th. was a
good day for the Baptists of Milford.
The Roll Call was well attended The
dinner at the Grange Hall was one of
the best Rev. W. r. Mowbray, Rev.
L. A. Bennett and Rev H. L. Bunstein
and his wife sat down with DR. w l.
Pettingill of Wilmington. and Pastor
T. c. Davis and the church members
and friends. The ladies had prepared
Dountifully and tastefully. At 2:3O
p. m. they adjourned to the church
Where Dr. Pettingill gave a verv
forceful address on The Church of
God. At night he preached an elo-
quent sermon on The Power of God"
At night the special meetings began
which have continued with interest
Several have requested prayers and
me prospectpoints to a very success
ful revival meeting. Pastor Davis Is
being assisted by Rev. w. r. Mowbrav
and Rev. L. A. Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
MILFORD TRIO

On Friday night, December 10th.
the Milford Trio will make its initial
appearance as an entertaining COM
pany in Frederick. Each of the three
members has been heard of numerous
times in and around Milford, but this
is the first time they will appear to-
getherl thus giving the music and lit
erary-loying people a three-fold en-
tertainment. The trio is composed of
Miss Ruth d. Windsor, the popular
soprano soloist, Miss Margaret G.
Holzmueller, her skillful accompanist
and Miss Jess Pleasanton, a local
reader This entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the Fred
erica Parent-Teacher Association and
i'll consist of vocal solos, instrumental
solos, readings and a light comedy
sketch. 1t promises to be interesting
from the rise to the fall Of the cur
tain.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
CHURCH NEWS.

St. Johns Church-Sunday, NOvem-
Der 2Sth, mass at 8 a. m; rosary. ser
mon and benedictiOn at 1880 D. m. {:
mass at Lewes at 1880 a. m.
Christ Church-Services Sunday at
! 1880 and 10:45 a. m, and 6 D. m. !;
Fridays, p. m. Holy Days, $3.50 a.
m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. All
are cordially invited.
Presbyterian Church-Divine wor-
ship and preaching at 10:30; sermon
by pastor, subject, Faith and the
Earth" Sunday School at o'clock.
Lesson, Amos, the Fearless Pro-
phet." Christian EndeaYor at 1880;
subject Home Mission Work to be
Done in our Community"
First Baptist Church Sunday. $3.50
a. M; Bible school, 10:45 a. m; re-
vival service, theme, What is a Chris
tian?" Opportunity will be offered to
any who desire to unite with the
church; 2:30 p. m, conservation
service; Bible reading. THE Map to
Our Fathers House," z p. m, Chris |
tian Endeavor Service; 1885, revival
service, subject what Will You Do |
With Jesus?% Unless otherwise an |
nOunced the revival services will con |
tinue.
First Methodist Protestant Church
Services on Sunday. 9 a. m; class
meeting 1890 a. m; preaching. sub
ject, Victory" 2 p. m, Sunday
School; all the members be present
and bring one; Christian Endeavor at
$50; this meeting will be interesting,
arge attendance last Sunday night;
at 1880 p. m; midweek ser
yices, Tuesday, Cottage Prayer meet
ng; Thursday, prayer and praise ser
ice; Friday night Bibel cass. Every
,ody is cordially invited.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning service at 10:30; Rev. DR.. :
. D. Martin of Philadelphia will :
reach; Sunday School at p. m; the
chool is growing in numbers; you are
invited to visit us; Epworth League
t $3.50; preaching at 1880; class
leeting Monday at 1880; prayer meet y
lg on Thursday at 1880 Junior Lea :
ue Friday afternoon after close of !.
ublic schools. Third Quarterly con-
erence will be held in the lecture n
pom of the church at p. m, Friday ~
ec. 3rd All officials are urged to be Il
resent.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
MILFORD HOSPITAL BAZAAR

The bazaar to be held in Armory
Hall, Milford, December 1st and 2nd,
gives every promise of being a great
success. Already preparation for this
event are well along toward compile
tlon and those who attend will be Of
fered every facility for enjoyment. An
appetizing supper will be served at a
small cost; instrumental music for
the occasion will be furnished by the
Presbyterian orchestra; well known
vocalists will contribute to the enter
tainment, and the dancing will add to
the pleasure of those who enjoy the
unusual
In addition there will be the usual
array of fortune tellers. who will
foretell, for a small sum, the future
life of any human being, the result of
any election, or the duration of the
war. A turn of the wheel of fortune
will decide the ownership of numerous
dolls, fancy articles and other articles
of value, ranging from a ton of coal
to a newly laid egg. In short. the !
whole affair promises to be packed |
full of jollity and entertainment from
beginning to end, and those who fail |
TO attend will regret, not only the loss
OF aiding a cause whose worthiness is
pest attested by the growing recogni-
ton OF the community of the value of
an emergency hospital as a commun-
ty asset.
Milford and surrounding territory
las long needed just such an institu-
ion as this one and any effort in its
)ehalf should have the best wishes
ma active support of every public
spirited citizen.
The bazaar will be open at three
hlrty O'Clock Wednesday and Thurs
lay afternoons, December 1st and 2nd.
nd supper ready to be served promp- I
at four O'Clock each day and also :
throughout the evening. /
donations received this week at the /
ospital have been a beautiful rag !
ug from the ladies of the Milford )
range; a quart of milk daily from i
II. Benjamin Vinyard's Glenworth I
AIRY And the management heartily a
ranks the donors for these generous
fits. A
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
POLICE NEWS

James w. Cannon. sitting as the
town alderman. has had several cases
before him this week, and all of the
guilty parties received substantial
fines. Ambrose Harmon, a colored
man who resides on Benjamin Vim
yards farm just north of Milford. be-
came mixed up in an argument over
a dog, and became so annoying that
he was arrested charged with disor-
derly conduct. A fine and costs that
amounted to $500 was exacted for his
ordinance breaking. The disturbance
occurred last Saturday night
On Sunday, Charles Burton, color
ed, for the second time within the
past two weeks, was brought before
the alderman on the charge of drunk
eness and swearing He paid $1,000
into the town treasury for his fun.
On Tuesday of this week Truston
Lewis, cOlOred, who is an old offend
er, was picked up for being drunk and
acting in a disorderly manner. A
fine of $500 was imposed upon him.
The same day Anson Dunning. a
ten year old colOred boy, was brought
before Alderman Cannon, charged
with shooting out an electric bulb on
he street on Monday night, November |
Lst. This boy has given the author |
ties some trouble in the past. He |
vas fined two dollars and was OBJ
iged to pay the cost of the electric
light fixtures broken.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
RAID ON ALLEGED LIQUOR SELLERS

Harry Belts ana William II. Fleet
wood, known locally as "Tobe" Fleet
wood, were arrested upon evidence
that had been furnished the authori-
| ties by Jefferson Larrimore, also
white, and were charged with the il
legal sale of liquor last Monday. The
arrests were scheduled to have been
made earlier, but Larrimore, who af-
ter giving the evidence had promised
Justice of the Peace Cannon that he
would be at his Office on Saturday
morning, failed to make his appear
ance. A constable was sent after him
on Sunday and he was brought to the
Esquire's Office. Belts and Fleetwood
were held under $4,000 bail each. in
default of which they were taken to
Dover Jail to await the action of the
Grand Jury in their cases. Larrimore
was held under S400 bond to assure
his appearance at court, failing to Sc
cure which he was taken to Jail to
give evidence against the accused in
the liquor selling charge against
them.
John Smack, colored, was arrested
charged with illegal liquor selling, |
and he too was held under S500.00 for |
his appearance at court.
On Tuesday Clarence Holland, a |
thirteen year old colored boy, was
brought before the Justice of the
Peace charged with obtaining goods
1t the grocery store of Mr.. Knolls
lnder false pretense. In default of
10000 bail he was committed to the
Dover Jail to await the action of the
Grand Jury in his case. This boy has
Ieen giving the authorities much trou-
lie, and is known by them as incor-
igible
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Miss Eleanor Titus spent the weel
with Mrs. Sallie Vreeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cubbage of Lin.
coin have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Manship Ingram.
Miss Emily Harrington. of Harring-
ton, Del, is visiting her cousin, w. G.
Bethards, and wife.
Miss Sara Anderson and Daniel An
derson have returned from a lengthy
stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alvin N. Kehl and son WAYNE.
OF Philadelphia, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. wilkins. with
their son and daughter, are spending
this week with friends in PHILADELPHIA
and Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, ]. Salmons, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. G. Sammons, and Mayor and
Mrs. Lank, spent the week with Viii
mington friends.
Mr.. and Msr Faucet Die. of Cape
Cape Charles, Va, have BEEN spending
a few days this week with her aunt.
Mrs. L. B. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Munson, ana
two children, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Munson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Stanley Short.
Mrs. Florence Bucher, who has been
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r |
Sharp, of Cedar Neck, has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia after /
spending passing two weeks here.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs OF a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Don't fail to remember the dates
December 1st and End, of the Milford
Hospital Bazaar.
Give your cooks rest. Enjoy an
appetizing supper at the Hospital Ba-
zaar in Armory Hall, nezt week.
The local W. C. T. U. meets with
Miss Letha Joseph next Wednesday
evening at 7.SO. Text word, Joy"
Are you curious? The Fortune
Teller at the Hospital Bazaar will an
swer any question in regard to the
future.
The Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics will attend the NJ. E.
Church at Lincoln next Sunday morn
ing, November 2Sth.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Avenue NJ. E. Church
will be held at the Chapel on Wednes-
day, December 1st, at 3 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid of Houston will
meet in Red Mems Hall, Wednesday,
December 1st, at z o'clock D. m. All
are cordially invited to attend
~ AAoSpAbelA AGGuo gOuI utlD. some
day it may help you. Remember the
dates, December 1st and 2nd, and at
tend the bazaar in Armory Hall.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Millwood, will be held
in the Hall on Saturday evening. No /
vember 9th. Everybody invited.
Some unknown friend has kindly in
stalled new Masda lamps in the audi |
-Orium of the First Baptist Church. /
The church heartily thanks the grac-
GUS donor.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Dawes
VI. E. Church will meet with Mrs. A.
;. Warrington on Friday evening, No
'ember 26th Everybody is invited to
De present.
The Ladies Aid of New Market
hurch will meet at the home of Mrs.
David Lofand, Saturday evening, Nov.
7th. Should that evening be stormy,
Meeting will be held Monday evening.
| good attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
new CENTURY CLUB

AT a meeting of the Milford New
/ Century Club on November POD. Mrs
Elmer Williams was unanimously
elected a member.
Miss Burdella Davis, chairman of
the Book Club, announced that the
new books were in the club room.
Mrs. Harry Southard was given a ris-
ing vote of thanks for her help in the
matter of buying the books.
Anyone having packages to give to
the Century Club Parcel Post booth.
which they will have at the Hospital
Bazaar in Armory Hall, December lst
and End, please take them to Miss
Anna Halls.
The president appointed two new
members to cooperate with the Fed
GRAFTON: Mrs. Theodore Flammer.
Civics and Health, and Miss Anna Hall
for Household Economics.
The time for payment of dues ex
pires in two weeks.
The meeting was then in the hands
of the chairman for November. Mrs
F. l.. Grier, Mrs. VIM. Smith and Mrs
Saunders Truitt. Miss Blanche A
BIocksom rendered violin solo, the
from THE Tales of Hoff-
man" with Mrs. Thomas Davis as ac-
1t was impossible for the /
Delaware College speaker to be here. |
but Mr.. Hynson kindly consented to
speak to the club about our Public |
school. Mr.. Hynson was given a ris-
ng vote of thanks. Miss Katherine
Davis then entertained the club with
/ piano solo.
The speaker from Delaware College
Hiss Myrtle Claudell, will be at the
century Club on Monday, November
9Th. Her subject Will be Women as
speakers She is professor of Home
Economics.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
HARRINGTON CENTURY CLUB

Education" was the subject for the
meeting of the Century Club on Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Jones. Very appropriate selec-
tions were read by Mrs. Bice Mrs.
Refsnyder, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Saw
telle. A motion was unanimously
carried to send five dollars to the
Century Club Loan Fund of Delaware
College to assist deserving women in
getting an education. Mrs. Alice Ross
was elected a member of our club.
instrumental music by Mrs John S.
Harrington and Mrs. Robert Jones, to-
gether with Tecitations from James
Whitcomb Riley's works by Marion
Jones and Sara Harrington, furnished
pleasant entertainment for the meet
ing. 1t was decided to hold our sup
per on the 29th of December instead of
the 11th.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
COUNTY CORN SHOW NOTES

For the convenience of those at
tending the county corn show and
farmers institute at Georgetown on
Saturday, December 4th, the Senior
Glass of Georgetown will offer for
sale sandwiches, coffee and pie. The
lunch will be served between II and
1850, in the Odd Fellows Hall, where
the sessions of the institute will be
held.
On Friday afternoon, December 3rd.
Miss Jefferson, who has been conduct
ing Home Makers Schools in several
towns of Sussex County, will give a
lecture and demonstration of special
to women. The New Cen
tury Club of Georgetown has kindly
offered the use of the club rooms for
this purpose, and it is believed that
the women who attend can feel that
the meeting is entirely their own.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
CHI EPSILON CHI

The members of the "XE.X." met
IN the Bible Glass room of the Pres
byterian church last Monday evening
Tor their regular semi-annual MONTH
ly business meeting. The good at
tendance was especially encouraging.
indicating revived interest in the work
of the society. A large budget of bus
mess was disposed of, and two spe-
cial committees were appointed to
further the work. Also, applications
for active membership were received
from two desirable young men. I'M
mediately following the closing form.
an impromptu birthday party was Civ
en- in honor of one of the officers. and
light refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be a literary one.
and an interesting and entertaining
is assured.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
LOVERS OF BASKETBALL
ENJOY TWO FAST GAMES

Probably the fastest game of basket
ball which will be seen in Milford in
a number of years was played in the
Armory Hall last evening under the
auspices of the Caulk Club when the
last Brownson team, of Wilmington.
met their rivals, the PALMYRA River
ton club team of Palmyra, New Jer-
sey. The teams had clashed four
tlmes before last evenings game this
year and each team had won two
games. This game was the deciding
won and both teams were exception
alIy anxious to clinch it. From the
start to the finish the teams plaved
the fastest game ever seen in Milford.
ana the close of the game found the
score 40 to 26 in favor of Palmvra-
Rlverton. The lineup follows:
BrOwnsOn PaImv-,
Joseph Lacey Forward Pittenger
Sohn Lacey. Forward Demarris
McDonough Centre Allen
Walsh Guard Weldon
Regney Guard Crosio,,
Field Goals-Brownson: Joe Lacey.
8, John. Lacey, 5, McDonougb and
walsh, l. Palmyra -Riverton: Pitten-
ger, 4, Demarris 3, Allen 2. Walden.
3, Greeley, 5. 'u'
FOul Goals-Brownson McDonougk
b; Palmyra-Riverton Greeley 6.
Referee-Scotten.
Girls Play a Good Game.
preliminary to the game between
-1e mems teams. a good game was
played between the Caulk Club girj's
-eam and the Milford High School
girls team. The game was the first
u the season for each team, and much
better team work is expected from
'9lh before the season is far advanc-
81. Ihe final score was Caulk 4 and
1lgh School 10. The lineup follows:
NJ. II. ;. Position CauIk
'aleYan-Bennett Forward Wateoo
:. = laws FORWARD A. Harrington
= ~ Centre Hammond
rT" Guard Farrow
= ~ "a AIIStoH Guard Walls
Field GOals-M. H. s.: d. Davis z
aulk: A. Harrington. 90 .
Foul Goals-M. H.. s.: Salevan. 2.
J. Davis, /; Caulk: Watson, 2.
Referee-Creeley.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
DEATH OF DAVID h. HOLLAND

David H. Holland, aged 81 years,
died at his home on Second Street,
south Milford, at 3 o'clock D. m, No
E',eember 25th, 1915, after several weeks
Illness with general debility. He leaves
wife and two children. The son is
Joseph E. Holland, who has been
spoken of as the Democratic nominee
Tor Governor of Delaware, for several
years past. The daughter is Mrs. VIM.
v: Slpple, wife Of an ex-postmaster of
milford. His Granddaughter is Mrs.
caleb E. Burchenal, of Wilmington,
and a grandson is John Holland, who
IS well known in the affairs of the
methodist church, and who is residing
IN Los Angeles, California The fun
eral will be held on Sunday afternoon
next, and interment will be made in
odd Fellows Cemetery in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL NEXT SUNDAY

The State and County Sunday
Associations have named next Sun
day, November 2Sth as a day when
everybody is requested to go to Sun
day School, big and little, old and
young, women and men, everybody
This should be a great day in the coun
ty and will be if everybody goes to
Sunday School Superintendents and
should invite everybody, but
nobody should wait for an invitation,
just simply go to some Sunday School,
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
EPEORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

A social will be held in the chapel
Tuesday evening, November 30th. A
program has been prepared, among
the numbers Of which a drama will be
played, which will be very amusing.
viii be served. Every
body welcome. A silver offering will
be taken at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
MILFORD BOY WINS PRIZE

Arthur Harper, son of A. J. w.
Harper, of West Front Street, North
Milford, and who is a student at Col
dey College, at Wilmington, Delaware,
won the second prize for rapid cal
culation at that institution for the
month of September. The contests
are held each month, and young Har-
per has made a good showing in each
one of the contests.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
OBITUARY
ROACH

Miss Hettie Roach, sister of Collector
and Treasurer John H. Roach, of Mil
ford, died at the home of her brother
on Montgomery street last evening from
double pneumonia. Miss Roach was
well-known by the residents of Cedsr
and Slaughter Necks. as we'll as the
people of South Milford. No arrange
ments for the funeral have been made
as we 90 to press.
HARRINGTON.
Henry w. Harrington died at his
home on Truitt Avenue, in Milford, on
Monday, Nov 18th, 1915 at the age of
81 years. Services were held at the
Avenue NJ. E. Church, Milford. Inter
ment at Barretts Chapel. The deceas-
ed had for many years been agent
Tor the Grand Union Tea Company.
Mr.. Harrington was stricken with par
alysls several months ago and had
Deenunder treatment at the Methodist
Hospital in Philadelphia until three
weeks ago. Besides a widow he is
survived by two brothers and two sis !
ters. d. P. Harrington, of Philadel- |
phla; Thomas B. Harrington, of Fell |
ton; Mrs. James Harrington, and Mrs. |
Jane Tinley, of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
TURKEY SUPPER

The Ushers' Union of the M. P.
church of Milford will hold a turkey
supper on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 9Th. Supper from to 10 p. m.
All welcome. !
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26

Thanksgiving prices for turkeys in
Milford were 23c per pound for live
turkeys and 25c per pound for dressed
turkeys. The market was not over
stocked.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26

Music, singing and dancing will
form part or the amusements at the
Hospital Bazaar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09
Western Land & Loan
Company
107 Polk Street. Phone $40.
iiae'u, m city Property Tor sale
pr Trade.

SCOOP" The c==s Reports

ADAMS 50 ono modern four
IHum Hnu .Hio or trade.
MADISON ST. On, modern five
iHUm H0H nlc only. good terms
NO|Hp. ST enc scyti room
WU''fH HHr.,. wiz trade one
l.. u.W muiDru buusc. small pay
u... D rud ,orms balance. one
l". m.u modern hoiHc. lo0 foot
'u. "r .nu' sale unly Nicc a.
I. l 1000 block. bargain.
IlIE-U. ST. ON five room
m.I.r. U.r tprmf one three
I"|u IU.. .Wall tot. close in. One
.f. wuu modern house. furnished.
t.t IH#
|hN HrrIE ST Ono four room
"r..f uuu. mull caah payment.
aH... 900 psr month.
ItHE#UE Sr one largo fine
hum igm conc eight room mod
Uu ...... ,Iu.r iu. trrm3 one SIX
room mH|.su snail cash payment.
.H"I.. $4,000 per mouth One
.I. uHnHs mousse, viii trad. One
.IN fHM .I,m house, 80 foot
.ru.. .. frur
I.IIE .T One i've room mcl-
.l GOOD terms.
IN.. several b. oc pl. os
o.. .. I.osiirato
I..#u Goo 1000 block. ZOE
...Iu
..l.au.. u unc iiyo room
.uH... .u.. fr~ma One oight
..Y.. u...... house. small pnvmrut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09
WANTED

Wort ~ On. hour
I'huue G1g. 14u.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

HVAIps made from cnwuiurs ElIio
Uaifir rs.ug parior. Do fuqua l''''
Phone ~ -''.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09

IF - iS help you want. phono 81,
Amarillo Employment Agencv 'N'
ge' the help without dols, E New.
son. manager. p. q Box rs. ANA
rll,u. Te1as. 9f-'l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-09

WANTED OUu ..rH ny uU. u"
potent 1910 IaU.. uuJl.'. uHI.
Phone 500 .U
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
Farmers Respond
To Request

Since the last issue of the Record
Courier, in which was printed an ap-
peal for Carson Valley produce for
the Nevada exhibit at the Panama
Pacile exposition, we learn from the
officials in charge that l.. Ruben
stroth, f. Heise, II. Wennhold aid I'r.
f. II. Brown have responded and sent
a liberal supply of fresh produce for
exhibit. The committee in charge of
the Nevada exhibit greatly appreciate
the fact of receiving this fresh pro-
due, and at the same time urge others
TO follow snit. Produce of all kinds,
including potatoes, corn and vege-
tables of any kind will be thankfully
received, also honey. All that is nee
cessary is to box the produce Ter
shipment and leave it at either Office
of Wells Fargo express company,
All charges for transportation will
be paid by the Nevada fair committee.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

Abuse Privilege

For many years pedestrians have
enjoyed the privilege of crossing the
fields on the farm of Vim Stodieck on
their way to and from town. This
privilege has been appreciated by
many persons living in the vicinity of
Waterloo, but 1t appears that some
did not appreciate the kindness grant
ed by Mr. Stodieck and committed acts
of vandalism. Only last week some
one was so low and mean as to throw
large number of bundles of newly
harvested grain into the ditch. Other
acts of similar nature have also oc-
CURED, and TO prevent a repetition Of
such acts, Mr.. Stodieck has found It
necessary to withdraw the privilege
to all and henceforth anyone cross
ing his fields will be regarded as
trespassers and will be dealt with ac-
cordingly. A notice to that effect is
published In this Issue and signed by
Mr.. Stodieck