davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

ToI.Epo. 8. Hov io'-wS.st' cs.s.
s .is Dec fs NJ rs MS W.x ist Corr Corn,
Cash. 3ak; December. fos May.
Az Rye Cash, sio1. Ciover.eed
Cash. si2.oo. December, t12o5: Feb
ruary, s1215; March, si1so Asike:
and February. 1855: March. sam.
Butter: Brick creamery. 3oh ~ ate;
tub creamery. 7sh a soc. Eggs: Fresh
candled. 3ic; selects, SIC: storage.
&c CSC Hay: tiTnsis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
UNION STOCK YARDS m

CHICAGO. Nov. iG.--Hogs Re.
ceipts, 3. 300; market. fine extremely
dun. 100 5c lower. mixed and butch.
ers. e.zop 80; good heavy. $500 :.
rough heavy. .te2ons35. light, CD
a,io' pigs; S75gs.O5. cattle RE-
Ips ,e,voO. MARKET. steady 10 I0c
neifers, s2.70qsi0. Texans. ss.20I
Il0: calves, ss5egieb0. sheep: re-
ceipts 1000; market, steady; native.
uet9 western. ts.10as5o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
sz5a5e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

OF the liner. which left Naples for
New York Tuesday!
II carried . large general cargo.
but. being westbound. no arms or
ammunition. company oficials re-
ported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
Livestock


EAST BUFFALO, ". /, Nov 10
Cattle: Receipts. $50; market. ac-
buatcher grades s7ds25; cows t5G
$50. Calves: receipts, so: market
slow. steady: Gull 70 choice. a. 90 :.
l1:so. Sheep and lambs Rsrsints
10y: market slow, loc lower: choice
lambs bQs.25: Gull Il fair s5.soT
SO: yearlings ssa7.5o: sheen s3I
500. Hogs: Receipts. 5000 nlark.t
active: steady: workers.. ss.75m725:
piss $3.50 q6.I5 mixed sT7Od755:
neavy ,ss z $50; roughs tsds35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
TOLEDO LIVE sToeE

TOLEDO. Nov. i0.-Hors: Receipts.
light. market steady: hesvies a. 3oSs
:; IS; mediums. yTa lis; yorfsrs. is'ss
m7.lb. good pigs ssdS5o Calves;
Market. slow. Sheep and lambs:
Market. slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
CLEVELAND LIVE srock

CLEVELAND. Nov. l0.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000; steady to IOc lower;
workers., mixed and mediums. So OG
=: pigs. $3.50: roughs. 80. stays, $3.50
Cattle: Receipts. s cars: weak 10
l5c lower. Sheep and lambs Receipt.'
10 cars. weak. lambs. top. ts.In
Calves: Receipts. i50; steady: top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
Local

buna pass district several days ago
and their main body retreated to the
eastward.
British troops. moving to reinforce
the French at veles. have captssed
the Bulgar positions in the Dorian
district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO ,.,l NOV: io;1sn,ter EI-
extras. ash a27Hc: Hr.ts. 2sx q
,sas r.t:s ga SON. T,%' e efSs,ssry w 1is
It&81sc: young Americas. IsNisI c.
Live poultry: Fowls. niahc:
ducks. l1pi3c; geese. isnisHc.
spring. INC: TURKS. 14d acc Poia-
toes: Wisconsin, 4BdbBc: Minnesota.
sods New potatoes: Receipts. 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

Money MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. lo.-Money on
call; per cent. Time money: ]
per cent for six months Mercantile
paper; 3 per cent Bar silver: Lons
don. 2&& pence; New York. soc. De.
mnnd sterling; SistS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
RUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Creamery. extras 200:
nrsts. CSC; dairy. Ale: packing stock,
19c per lb.
Eggs Fresh receipts, candled.
cases included. sic: current receipts
3oc per doc. Receipts wedne sday.
1891 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
NEW YORK PROpUCE MARKET

and unsettled. Pork. Steady. mess,
spot 5d Sugar Es.s R RAD. r%
centrifugal se-test, si.77; muscovado
ssss ssssa's Ro~H co;.. ,' no
CINE. Hay: Firm price. ,l.so; No. ..
S1@1:1o; clover. @4-zak ducks
2oh 92lc. Live. poultry unsettled;
ied2oc: turkeys. ls62oc; roostsrs
1lkc: chickens. broilers. ltdisc
Cheese: Firm; state milk. common
to specials. l7hGlsc:. skins. com.
mon to special, sh@13hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov. 10.-Close-wheat
opened with a strong tone In Chi
cago. The Detroit market was UP
nc at the start. Tsbut the Liverpool
market was easy and had some de-
clines.
Native offers IN the United King
of foreign wheat. This 10 certain
extent Offset the weakening eject
of the American decline of Tuesday.
Spot wheat was in good demand and
cases for cargoes. There was an
early decline on which demand i'm
proved and mercf ants grew more
confident owing to Improvement In
demand is active and new wheat is
moving slowly in all European coun-
tries. The mari.et Is nervous be-
cause of the politica. outlook.
The nrm opening In this country
was credited to the action of some
Chicago shorts who got in a hurry to
get out. Almost every dealer Is a
bear and short of wheat When any
thing happens to scare a few they
rush to cover and that starts q STAN
pede that puts prices up. The out
look is not materially altered and ap-
pears about as hearish as IL was
when prices were on the decline. The
Canadian northwest has had weather
there Is reduction In the Ameri-
can movement also. Winnipeg had
94l cars. against l,s73 q week ago.
Duluth and Minneapolis had 1,42l
cars. against 1879 "A week ago. This
IL charged up to the weather and Is
not considered specially bullish.
Investment buying OF wheat in
creased on Tuesdays decline. The
market was firm all day and closed
with an advance of ic. Trading was
quiet.
csrn advanced &c and beans ad-
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
nc az Ella. and advanced to si.14l4 T;
May opened at sl15h and advanced
to s1ls: No. ] white. $i.osIs.
Coarse grain quotations--Corn:
Cash No >. s7Hc; No 3 yellow: ssHc;
2ic. Rye: Cash No. 2, s1.ol. Beans:
Immediate and prompt shipment.
$40; November; $3.50; December.
cember and March. sII.so: prime al
sike. 5000 Timothy: Prime spot
Receipts I'm the Detroit market
"Wednesday were 1000 bbls. Of flour.
OF rye and of hay. Shipment.
were 1000 bills. of flour. 1000 blu. Of
corn. 5000 bu. OF oats and 5000 bu. of
rye Stocks are 3tI. 500 bu. OF wheat
$500 bu. Of corn, 27s.5o0 blu. OF oats
and $4,000 bu. Of rye.
Primary wheat receipts were ASST
900 bu.. against 2.547.00o bu. year
ago.
Wheat receipts wedne sday: Duluth.
122 cars. against 593 year ago; Min
neapolis. s99 cars, against al. Win
nipeg 941 cars, against 3T1; Chicago.
2l2 cars. against AL: Southwest. e.
geo pu., against $4,000 bu-
The worlds available supply OF
wheat Nov. was 200, 5S5. 900 bu..
against 12T ,2o7. 900 bu. a month before
and 23i.04l.0o0 blu. a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and flour Wed
nesday, 1.fo5, 900 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

both the northern and southern
extremities Of the Teutonic
eastern line and Engaged In pre-
iiminary skirmishino at the Gen.
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

ATHENS, Nov. 10.--The French
rccaptured the southern Serbian
town OF veles from the Bulgarians
today, reports stated here today.
veles, on the Nish-Salonika rail-
road, is SIS miles northwest from the
point where the railroad crosses the
aeco-Serbian frontiar.
II was to It's vicinity that the
Franco British forces drove the Bul.
CARS after the latter's defeat at Ba.
buna pass, in the Prilep region. II
has been the scene Of hard lighting
for several days.
A message from the front report.
ed continued lighting at Babuna
pass, northeast Of Prilep. II was
believed here this was In connec'
ton with Serbo-Franco- British oper-
atoms TO clear that part Of Serbia
completely Of the Bulsars. The lat
ter were badly defeated in the Ba.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
NEW YORK RurrER AND EcGs.

FIRM, nav r.c sDHk 7ss NGv cr. lSgs';:
trs, soeseRe: state dairy tubs. asa
3sHc; Imitation creamery. nrsts. 23G
Ssc: special ai0s1hc. Eggs: ouiet;
receipts 1851: nearby white fancy.
fresh hrsts. 81 t0c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

The Independent Order OF Good
Templars originated In New York In
1851.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
The following firms are pr,v,,. I'D

The following nrms are privtle sd
to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle q Povah. w. A. Hamiin e
Co.. H w. Noble q Co. w. z. Nose
Z Co. Bennett, smith q CO.. Sinclair
Reilly 4 Co.. Oeo. NJ. West a Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. z. Z. Macerone
4 CO.. A. W. Wallace q Co, VIM n
Rose a Co.. VIM. A Neer 4 Co. w.
b Mclaughlin r. X Pelton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

$35 Per Share
n News OF
Fire

n DIRK. Nov. l0.--Bethlehem
= stnr OF the war stocks
olesct OF the million dollar
xfternoon when it dropped
y rhare, . loss OF $50 a share
fSfevi0us stock exchange
patton.
y 30, 1914, when the war
eehlehem was quoted at
z3 OF this year II set a
pSicc OF $500 a share.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

ATHENS, Nov. t0.--Buisarla
and Greece reached an agree
rent today. which will keep
Greece out OF the war. accord
Ing to the Athens press today.
Bulgaria, these accounts say,
will demobilixe at the end Of Its
Serbian campaign and promise
not to cross the Doiran.0yev-
gyeIi line, nor TO enter Monastir.
Should military operations
against Monastlr become abso-
Iuteiy necessary, u 10 arranged
that Germany shall conduct
them without BuIgar partlcips-
ton.
oyevgyeIi 10 the first Serbian
town north Of the Serbo- Greek
frontier from which II 10 hardly
q ounshot distance. DoIran 10
five miles farther north. Both
are on the Nish-SaIonika rail-
road.
This means . euIoar pledge
to keep outside Greece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
TWOU-BOATS
AND THREE YES
Sells ARE SUNK

Ancona, of Bizerta, Tunis, accord
ing to Lloyd's today.
or the ships company OF $50
422 passengers and a crew OF 16o-
only 2T0 are definitely accounted for
as saved. and Of these many are
wounded.
Following swiftly on news of the
from Madrid that two German sub
marines had been sunk by English
warships In the Mediterranean. near
the Gibraltar strait
Whether or not the torpedoed lin
er was attacked without warning or
was sunk while attempting to es-
cape. Is not certainly known. From
the fact, however, that a Rome mes
sage says the submarine fred 100
shots at the big passenger craft, II
Is suspected that the latter was the
case.
The survivors were landed at b.
zerta, Cape Bon and Ferryville, on
the African coast. Many were so
badly wounded that they were
transferred TO hospitals at once.
They suffered. it is supposed. dur
ing the Smelling Of the Ancona and
by flying fragments when the tor
pedo struck the ship.
Whether the undersea boat which
sank the liner was Austrian. as i'm
piled by her flag. or a German yes
sci, flying the colors of the allied
power. Is the subject of much spec
ulation In British circles. Many be-
lieved IL was a German craft, both
because German u boats are In the
Mediterranean and on account OF
the coincidence of the reported
sinking by British cruisers Of two
such vessels near Gibraltar soon at
ter the Ancona was attacked.
Among the Ancona's passengers
was Prince Cassano, the famous
Italian painter. Whether he escap-
ed Is not yet known.
Rome advices indicated that the
loss OF life was heaviest among the
immigrants on the boat What pro-
portion OF the saved are passengers
and sailors dispatches have not yet
stated.
LONDON. Nov. 10.-Three hun
dred OF the Ancona's crew and pas
sengers. mostly women and chill
dren. have been drowned. according
20 a Lloyds dispatch from Bizerta.
The dead include many emigrants
and probably some Americans, the
dispatch said.
All accounts spoke Of some Of the
survivors as injured.
This was apparently explained by
later reports that the submarine
fred at leas. 100 shots at the liner
before launching the torpedo. II
these reports are true 10 was
thought more than likely that the
Ancona attempted to escape and
was shelled as she fed from the
submersible. shells bursting over
her decks.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.--Anoth-
er serious submarine issue doomed
up before the American government
today In the reported toroedoing OF
the Italian passenger liner Ancona
by an Austrian submarine.
While the report shocked ofncials.
the disposition was to suspend
Judgment until the facts are ON
rially ascertained. Whether the An
coma was warned and attempted 70
escape by flight and whether any
Americans were killed were the cri
cial questions.
Oficials left no doubt, however
that this government win not -
tardy In proceeding vigorously wifi
Austria II II develops that the An
coma was deliberately sunk.
Whether the Ancona case parai
iels that of the Lusitania was the
problem before the administratioa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. deepening
Wheat: December. UP &c. May, up
&C. Corn: December. UP NC; May.
up &c. Oats: December. up NC; May.
up &c. Provisions. lower.
CLOSE-Wheat: December up lc:
May up &C. Corn: December up
Nc: May up &c, Oats: December
up sc. May up kc. Provisions:
Steady.
AID GRAIN CHI HielcSw NH
Noon--wheat: December. up kc;
May up NC. Corn: December, I'M
changed May. up &c. Oats. Decem-
Der, down Nc; May. up nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges.
Active Stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

Poultry shipments are beginning 70
take ON the characteristics OF the
Thanksgiving season. In that the
percentage OF poultry other thsn
been very seldom seen for some time,
but "A few are now appearing. anu
ducks are fairly plentiful: As Tor
turkeys. a few scattered run cooPs
are coming with an increasing sprink :
ling of single birds in a coop OF
other stun. The expectation Is thar
the crop OF turkeys viii be very short
this year, and the market for turkeys,
geese and ducks is quite hrm, WINE
Chickens are decidedly easy. The hide
market was quoted higher this morn
ing. but otherwise the market was
steady one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

/. 1.
sroHk, Nov. 1o.-War
i1 : break In the stock
ofonNd noon today. Bear
oldsd the market In
h ! Favorable Steel ton
~ oeatss steel sold ut
~ before I o'clock. .
~ from the days high;
49, DOWN 8 from high.
~ - ~; Baldwin of 8
and Lackawanna Steel
eln>s 1t 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
Te1ephone-Mnin 3I75.
1000 NG-.-.%.n D1l

1922 Majestic Bldg.
ONCE hours during sale. 3 q. m q
$3.50 d. m.
Newark post., 1915-09-08

Receipts from the Wilmington
oolicemen's recent field day, TO-
pether with contributions, gave a
total of about $4,000 for their pen
sion fund.
Newark post., 1915-09-08
State Camp P. o. S. OF A.

The State Camp of P. o. S. of A.
for Delaware held it's eleventh
annual session in Seaford last
week, Past President Samuel c.
Wells, of Pennsylvania gave stir
ring address on the work of the
order and Rev. DR.. Forest E. Dagger
of Philadelphia, another forcible
one, entitled Getting There"
The statistical report for the year
showed a total of 81 organized
camps, a gain of two for the year,
with 2267 members, gain Of 81
for the year. The receipts for the
wear totalled S19,722.75 and ex-
penditures, $18,027.73, for all the
camps. Paid for sick benefits, S4,
O33.13; cash in treasury, $5,64O.1O
total worth of camps, $15,O30.4O |;
per capita tax paid, 81 100; total
receipts of State camp, $1,683.O4 ;
disbursements, $773.22; balance
in treasury, S909.82. The camp
favored no license for Delaware
and the proposed Prohibition
amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution. Sentiment favored the
placing of the orders memorial
tablet to Caesar Rodney in the
State Capitol at Dover. Officers
were chosen as follows: State
President, Joseph W. Barbour
Woodside; State Vice-President
Lewis w. Colmery, Union; Mas
ter of Forms, E. Y. Williams, Ken
ton; Treasurer, George E. Auster
muhl, Wilmington; Secretary
Thomas F. Dunn, Dover; Conduc
tor, J. S. Daily, Hartley; lnspec
tor, J. F. Smith, Hartley; Guard
w. G.. Moore, Seaford.
Newark post., 1915-09-08
FALSE VIEWS
Ideas Expressed By Medical
Men

"What is true courage?' asks
"The American Journal of Clinic
al Medicine" and answers that the
worlds estimate of courage is
superficial and silly. .
Highest in the worlds scale OF
heroism," it says, "is the cool,
carless audacity that marches up
TO the mouth Of the cannon with a
flower in it's cap and a frivolous
song on it's lips, as serene as on
narade. Such bravery is really the
very lowest in the scale, II lndeeo
it be in the scale at all, except IN
the sense that zero is part OF
the scale. >, -.
1T is not courage at all, but
cheer lack of sensibility, either
from ignorance or from accustom-
edness 1t is in quality the same
mental attitude in which the ig'
norant, impassive mine worker
walks around in the fire damps
and when they explode he, too' De-
comes a popular hero.
Next highest in the world )
oauge-next lowest in the true
scale-is the courage that dareS
. nuick danger in a sudden emer
aancv, In itself this is hardly I
more genuine brand of courag'
than the first, except that IT IN
wolves a more or less unselhsh ols
ciplining of the man previous " y,
tbe demand that is made on hlm
Evan So it is more a matter o
hsbit than of quality. The rae
that there is no time to count 1h "a,
ans+ sn@ robs it of any deliberate meri'
"Many a man, in fact, is ), SUI !
nr;sad into a heroism which
really no part of him. Cer.a.nr! a -.
- ;s no high grade of courage
Rather, let us say, it is nega.lv y
sort of quality, to when II lia %,
does do. not respond on demand W
conclude conc there is some posi- positiS;e, v 81
quality of poltroonery apous .,s nlt' nat
"still lower in the worlds es. 5.
i; y, n,a+ion-still higher in actu' l
: worth-is the courage wnlch oa,.s ,s
!. W. Moa and deliberately holds its cours
! nf ~ dutv in the face of almost ce. .t
tain 20 calamity and misfortune VI
quiet resolution TO mee' o'''
Newark post., 1915-09-08
Duped BY Slick Artist

Young men of Milford Welcom-
ed the appearance of Professor
Thomas of New York, who recent
" canvassed the town for STU
dents of dancing, agreeing to per-
feet them in all the up-to-date
features of the art for the modest
fee of $40 for 20 lessons, paid IN
advance. He secured pupils, fe-
male as we'll as male, and good,
" number of fees. To one pupil
he confided that he had been quite
successful in another town. Inc
pupil 'phoned friend there ana q
got the tip that the professor mao .,
Skipped the town with fees ou' m
without service. The pupil de-
manded and got his $40 but pc
fore he could post others OF the
class the professor fitted away
Newark post., 1915-09-08
Preferences

I'd like to be farmer lad
And hoe the waving corn;
But nothing seems to make me
glad
Like sleeping in the morn.
Youngstown Telegram.
I'd like to be farmer lad
And coax milk from the COW
To do such work | would be glad
Only | don't know how.
Houston Post.
I'd like 70 De farmers son;
In me you'd see no harm,
If | were strong enough to lift
The mortgage from the farm.
Yonkers Statesman.
I'd like to be a farmer lad
With nuthin' else to do
But eat the sample peaches that
Are grown by Prof McCue.
Newark Post.
Newark post., 1915-09-08

in the face of foregone disaster
and disappointment, the steadfast
setting of ones face to go to Jeru-
salem.
"Of all forms of heroism none
will so surely win the love and
confidence Of human hearts, which
is worth hundred times the ad-
miration of human minds, than !
this.
Higher yet in the true scale
lower yet in the popular gauge
is the courage that sustains itself,
as it were, upon nothing but its
own uncoquerable stamina.
"The man who, though his fights
be all defeats, still fights, who,
though he has been failure in the
past and knows himself Gas many
keenly sensitive man knows him
self to be failure and is DOOM
ed to be a failure for the rest Of
his life, rises patiently and indom-
itably every morning to face the
inevitable defeat of the day with
equanimity and sweetness-there
is a courage, my master, of which
the kings and victors of the earth
are not capable.
But there is yet higher quail
ity of courage, the highest Of all
in the true scale, but so little es-
teemed in the popular mind that 1t
will hardly be accorded a place in
the scale at all unless, as | said in
respect of the first type. to be zero
is to be part of the gauge.
at is the courage of cowardice,
the bravery of the man who Is
afraid, but who in mortal funk and
abiect fear, with throbbing heart
and sweating brow, forces himself
to do the thing from which he
shrinks. This which the worlc
sneers at as cowardice is the
r highest courage Of all. In fact, i
r is the only true courage, for it sets
all the fears and terrors that thu
= powers of darkness can bring upol
!. him."
Newark post., 1915-09-08
Boy Hurt By Automobile

Myer Rubenstein, afed II years,
of 2O2 West Second street, Will
mington, wa sknocked down and
cut and bruised about the head
and leags on Sunday afternoon on
New Castle avenue by the auto
mobile of William Steele, Jr., OF
Galena, Md. The boy and his
brother started across the street
behind a wagon and got in front
of the car which he did not see
and the driver could not stop in
time.
Newark post., 1915-09-08

Judge William H. Adkins of
Easton, has ordered special ses-
sion OF the Talbot county (Md.)
Circuit Court on Friday, Septem-
per l0 for the trials of Robert
Smith and Aaron johnson, two
negroes charged respectively with
felonlous assault upon a 13-year-
old white girl at Royal Oak on
August % land a farmers wife
near st. Michaels on August 2.
The Silver Shell, an oil tanker
built for the Angla-Saxon Petrol
cum Company Of London, was
launched at the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth yards in Wilmington
on Saturday. She is 435 feet in
length and is the largest ever
built at the yards.
John Hastings was caught by a
revolving rod while repairing ma
chinery in the Stetson G. Ellison
cannery at Wyoming on Saturday
His clothing was torn off him and
he was hurled twelve feet, landing
on the concrete floor.
Police of Wilmington and other
nearby cities have been unable to
trace Stella La Barre, aged ID
who disappeared from her home
1909 Kirk avenue, Wilmington, or
August Oath.
A Millsboro special reports the
wedding of Robert Hobbs of Mil
ford, and Miss Georgia Franklin
of the former town on August 29
six days after the groom frs
caught sight of the bride.
Sergeant Daniel M. Kellehe
was chosen last week as successo
to Captain Charles E. Evans, re
til ed, by the votes of the Commits
I sioners Green and Wickershan
|, City Court Officer F. E. Green wa
chosen sergeant and E. P. Devir
ney, a patrolman, in Green
n place.
e The project for a new creamer
e at Elkton has been abandoned
: The foundations for the buildin
were laid but number Of farmer
backing the plant baked at the e.
: cessive cost of equipment.
Mrs. Newton L. Grubb
Grubbs' Road, near Wilmingto
& was severely scalded about h
1t face and nearly blinded when
IS can of tomatoes which she hs
lust lifted from the stove in II
kitchen at her home exploded.
% Milford residents wish the
- Pont State road continued throut
that town from Georgetown and
80 a meeting held there last we
Go learned that to secure the ro
they must obtain the needed rig
VI of way and meeting of proper
owners along the route is to
oo11od