davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15

Every kind of part. requiring
strength was drop forged while We
looked on. axles. crank shafts, brake
assembly rods, brake and control
rods, spring shackles. gear blanks
and brake rod sectors. 1t was hard
to drag us away from the automatic
turret lathe that surfaces and finishes
fywheels. 1t works as though some
where within its metal vitals brain
was concealed. The workman has
only to put on the rough fiywheel,
adjust the first set of tools, push the
lever, and let the machine do the
rest. The cast iron is peeled off as
readily as wax.
Diamonds, real diamonds, are con-
sumed with apparently reckless in
difference in the wet grind room.
Placed in small tools they are used
to true the emery wheels on which
are ground the bearing surfaces of
the crank shafts. They are bought
in $4,000 lots.
1--WE looked on while whole forests
Of lumber were being turned into
bodies in the woodwork department
This lumber comes in by carloads.
AS 213 feet of wood is required on
a small touring car, we could readily
see why so much was required.
you make this round and you can
understand this company's immense
consumption of material--1S,0 00, 900
pounds of solder annually, 100000
pounds of tin and lead for solder
ing, 100000 pounds of brass and
copper. 100000 feet of steel tubing,
and $4,000 tons Of steel.
TESTS in the physical and chemical
laboratories are made in two ways
Completed steel parts are subjected
to terrific tests. Axles are twisted
like rolls of taffy candy. Small bits
of steel, six inches long, cut from
completed axles, are attached at both
ends and literally pulled apart. The
Registering machine shows 100000
pounds to the square inch necessary
to accomplish this. whereas a re-
sistance up to $4,000 pounds would
be proof of ample tensile strength
Springs are tried for their resistance
ut is processes like these. all that
have described, that explain why
every car in the Willys-Overland line
is what it is at so low cost. Making
so many is the answer, making them
to go all over the world and having
profited by the experiences of users
everywhere. Quantity production
immense and costly machines, skilled
designing, careful inspection, accu
rate tests of material, efficient fac
tory methods, rapid assembly and ad
vanced methods of handling. all thes
we saw; all these tell why tn
WHY'S Overland company lives up t
its ideals of car for every need o
taste. price. class and service right
THE two days program included ,
rollicking beefsteak dinner, NOR,
formal banquet, minstrel show, +;
concert by the famous Overland bant
and concert by the Glee club
Finally there was speech by tn,
moving genius of. it all, Mr.. Willy
himself. You will agree with me tina
this is some project to have beel
: put over all within one plant and b.
the people of the organization"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

The partnership existing between
X. J. Meyer and C. r. Tempe, known
as Meyer & Tempe Southern Hotel
Bar. Rhyolite, New, has been dis
solved since December 5, 1916. r. j
Meyer will pay all bills which were
contracted by Meyer Tempe and
collect all bills which we're at that
time due Meyer & Temple. D1l-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
PERFECTION Of MECHANICAL INGENUITY
FOUND IN MAKING OF OVERLAND AUTOS

Percy A. Pollock. the WillysOver-
land dealer in Tonopah. is now in
Toledo enjoying one o. the greatest
treats that man could share, as the
guest of the Willy-Overland company
and as one of the 5000 dealers
throughout the United States who are
holding convention in Toledo. Mr..
Pollock joined the special train OF
Overland dealers from the coast at
Reno and will return after he salts
fies himself about every detail of the
production of this famous car. The
following letter, addressed to the
editor of the Bonanza, describes Mr.
Pollock's interesting experiences:
Nothing was ever so impressive as
our tour of the great plant that turns
out Willys-Overland cars.
"Our Pullmans all parked in the
company yards. There was room
enough, for there are seven and
three-quarters miles of track within
the plant.
Elevators shot us to the com
pany's own restaurant on the sixth
floor There we had corking break
fast. At each plate was copy of
the live new Willys-Overland house
organ, "The Starter" 1t mapped out
our days program.
"Then started our tour of the
plant. Our guides were carefully
picked men, They knew the plant
from end to end, and the parties were
| small, so that each member of the
party could have his questions an
swered.
Nobody ought to try to sci
Willys-Overland product withou
knowing this plant You can't girl
the immensely of the proposition til
you do.
1T is no piker business. Som,
$25 900, 900 are tied up in land, build
ings and machinery, not to say ;
word about the stock of parts ant
raw material So
From the roof of the wonderful
administration building. which stands
out like state capitol, you get
great panorama of the plant. Yol
can then readily believe that it occu
pies 1913 acres, with 4,4S6,680 squar
feet of floor space in daily use an
production capacity of 1000 car
per day.
"You can appreciate the growtl
from $50 employees in 1908 to 1890
in 1916 Parts by the untold thou
sands are in the shops, with valu
i, into the millions of dollars. Their
, are lines Of motors. never sew $
, many crank shafts together. on
! guide said 6O0O--I'd have believe
10000.
!; Every thirty days sees an averag
of 1000 tons of steel come in 1t
handled by magnetic crane tina
enables two men to do a work tina
!, formerly required thirty.
There are amazing machines TIL
! toggle press, for example, held us al
: This monster. with its pressure {
. 1000 tons, shapes cold steel like care
9 board. A piece of metal fed to
comes out as a side frame 1t ca
t make 1000 of these in an eight hou
t day.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
GREENWOOD

ne S-r5sr C1-ra>r s. ru--l-E -hs-
tlc-1rr 11T 1-1 lE1-- s-5scglE zac--
ra1-a L1z c-u- -1s Eel- 1e
sr-E 1-E tEs r7-E-1ss are 1-E
a zezral VA cs aeE az -c1zs ChEr-
sl o. EUar ard Sat-rlaT evenings Al
are ccr1EE l1Fl-s1 10 ts u-ess-- and
1zra SIS EEs -cccEEls are 11- re c1urce
Mzss LE-- S1Ec- 1slrErz- C
N-rs S1-- rs'ccsa---z -rcE- an az
rrrE rf Egrn-1 fever
l1w-aacs -l--s-- zr- h1s hes1 @
1cs wes e- -u srcr-E
HISS 11-a1 LC-z- ws-T w-h
ureE sersr 11e EE E55zar5s nr5
Hiss ul -1s are s-wT rac1EEr-
~ f-cn a- E-azcE a ne sZs
~ ga E s- raccrar--
E-r1n lu ar-arz r5 ll-sss sE-s-1E ura-
-ee -z- w1-
1us Ehszz wsr = rr ez- az
-cuu sr1s-zs ~ 1sw 1zTs
1Zss 11re WLsE- g 1L11zrl has aaz
esE Hzr rrre--s EE-a-
1z-s E- cE z--z1-1-
sE eT eE- sSEr- l-s- --z Er-Hr
r @ -eEe- 90
v7ai.ss-g af-s- rasE e-1s-2s and ssl-
g-s-szee c,s a. saura= Yea has
49, rsr raz-zras ez-s-
IL ana N-s assa ana azaEe.-
H=- rE M were Es1
~ uE cE A M --
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
FELTON,.

Mfs- Rachael Bastian has been ertar-
-a..lhs her son, Charles Bastian
Mss Ellzabeth Carson was the e-uas+
q Ar and Mrs Robert Atkins al rSyS-s1-s
oe5cn -2St week. Mr.. and Mrs Atl-inS
-.....,-i e..e eti5aTen have. now left Bowers and
very dehghtful vacation.
Atlss Miriam Cox has returned To N-av-
-1-A slter spending a few DAYS with NTr
ana Mrs. Wilbur Frielel
ar and AIRS. William Hurr from,
--ili-1ls ION have been guests of ATr an5
Mrs Edward Hugg anu
tostles Harrington son Of 1rr .7 ,r
allns ton died on THURSDAY of lasr -
80 remains were brought to FELTON, 9D5
lteEAt services were held at ms hr,,,s -
ais parents on saturday
S.5-l-eS Wyatt Of Milford has hse,
flSi{lns Mrs. Ella sharp
ATS CHARLES O'Neal is at a Bsltir,ors
hospital where she underwent an -
alton, but is now setting along w.. -,
Miss Anna Anthony is AT d S,sS,;ss /" - -
70 news has Yet been received ss n -
condition a. 70 ner
Ar, and Mrs. John Jones has been an
-e- la-nlng Chester relatives
-.soA ana Eber Kent have been pbfs-
-e-p1i2 visitors. ''-a
SeorEe Nelch met with pafrful sr,,-
asnJ when the mules which be bsS 49,.
81 % wogon gave a s,lS5sr- T-..l
snocSing Alr. WEIGH down s,.7 'N' .,.., ~,
NaseA passing over his foot r,i9,sSir,s- =
-, William Hm Jr.. who has bss, -.
-s .-.,.,,- Stsh typhoid fever is now inlprovin-
Ms. Frank Roth ana dsu-b+.- H..
returned 20 Wilmincton 9f-eS s-,...ss-ee l5ae
sSins,iine as the guests OF N~ ,sS i-S,-ss Srs
? tailk Abbott. -''N -'-i =
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
GLENDALE.

on Friday. morning death claimed Mrs.
IeQFE lana Abbott Fisher wife Of VII
Tam 5 Fisher, who resides on a farm
near town She leaves 20 mourn her
s--s-snters Matte, also large host OF
friends. Funeral services were heT7 On
sunday r,crnluE az New Market church
asla inteTnsat made in the ad5oiaing
cemetery
ar ana sIrs. H. ". Jester are enter
OF Bilghamcou- y T.. and Tss=v yI-b5--
cosno and Aiss MarElrer EinEsler- 81
lucDS1l ll-F- n
Nrs- Elias 1Iackln and daughter Vss-a
are = thiladelpl-a -his week bayins
new fal millinery
After VISIT q rvo weeks with C. T
AMMAN and wife 1-.ss Cara Ee-drtcI- %
Sou len on S1rurlzy for WocdSids. wre~s
>--e alA ll4ac d SlQ-- VISIT with C. Fish
er Ni--ll1 bet1-e returning 20 her home
u L-d 6rl-Ee. y J.
Lrs- Bessie Hudson cr Csecr-e.ov-- IS
sting hs- mother. Mrs- II T. Reed
ArS- i. 2 Warren las been en-a~ra in
-ns ner 1-o-1e-- Alcs-r Warren. cf Wiz
i151Etc1 -he E2sc weeS-
L-S Jane MaLs and d1u-hcer Ednz.
Jester.
1I- and Nrs. $. ods Jester az VII
1a--lz-1U rzVE rt t--r-E1 rc1-a after SuarF-
1e s1-ne time az l1k Orchard
a-rs- 2 A. Nood IS IL Phlia dsIphia
ms wees euFl-z foal Euo5s
A--r51 All1le e11er-airfrr his
1-olhsr trcE, Fll3l6s.phil
AIS l111 LaF-s 1a= returned % her
ll-s AZ -4-cuz Hl11. aE-=- suseadsrz
S1-ls -lrle El-h her uo-hs-. AIrs- william
m Eoaa-t E-ls-uo.s cs VV5l-s--+-- IL
sss-l-s his 1a-eatS AZ the5r cortare 81
PEGGE TRUTH
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
BURRSvILLE.

Nr and Mrs. r. e. Garrett and Mr
and MrS. Er'nold. Of Haddon Heishts. y.
D.. spent o Few days amoue relaJives
Nr. and Mrs. J. W. PiS-is sna Mr..
and Mrs r. H. piu u.ctored TO rol-
chester Beach last week where they
spent pleasant Gay-
AIRS. j. w Stevens continues very
il az her hcu,e ir town. urIcr the care
q lr- tred Malone and S trained uarss
frora Balunlore-
3. Il. Sapp len on Monday for bus
tesss RIP in WilnaiusJoa and Fnl.adsl-
MS Mary &, Baueh,sy IS attending IN
AtS- Nar9 to.la- of t1ttSb-rgh, Pa.
lSr us1.her, LrS- i H. S-sphsEs
Miss Nellie Nelvin of Harrington is
Sreodsrs a few 3ays as the guest q
AlSS Ruth A Harvey
Ar. ana Ar CharleS Z Eutls- spenE
the wees enl wlt1 r1t formers hvc-Esr.
Nr and M-S- Mile-r Burier. AZ TGcss-
Rev. ana AIS. w. A. Co-auav lsss
-f-S wees tcr N2rdeil Springs. NG- 1c
Sssra 3 vsc1leoa ct gu1o wesSs
Ca2rl.s II h1tle- q LSu-c1- and Mss
Aary . r-se1lrg- q. ,eis r-zce- we've
quietly nazr-led az t1s p E. vl-S1-zgs
q Aeltc2 cl Suud3y. A1s1s- --lh- ~
rev g Z, Wyatt. l1err ulr1 r-lsn-s
Welded lte- l-.sy w-l reslae ca a f1rrl
N.zS ia a. razvisx IS sPeaaas
scse ,-ae ~ .hs ecne 60 ~ ss,er,
AIS ce1-Ssg aar-ls'c1G- rsar Ea-rl-s-
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

This coming week the fremen of
Milford will conduct their second an
nual carnival, and the people will re-
call that they gave week of pleas
ure to the public just one year ago,
which has been Of benefit to the en-
tire mass OF people Of Milford and
surrounding districts. The tiremen
work to save the property Of all with
out favor or recompense, and the
money they get from this week of car
nival. and pleasure for the public. is
expended in fire fighting apparatus.
II is hut a small pittance for each to
for the pleasure return
ed. and this carnival should be equal
ly as successful as that OF last year.
Everybody should come out and en-
10y the attractions. and also relax
and have little fun for at least this
,ne week of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

IN the fourth presidential sisc-
tion. lSoo. Is states took part.
having 1SS electoral votes the
sane as n 1TSS Tie count -
sclted in = tie for president.
TAonss yeSerso1 ard Asro1
Burr receiving Is votes each.
John Adams s. Charles C.
Ps1eknsy "a. John Jsy I. Thers
bssrE q tie vote between Jsf.
fersca sna Barr. tAs electica Vas
carried % TIE house q rspr@
ssEtatfveS leEsrso1 there ~
eeivei IRE votss q 10 states.
ard Barr tAe votes q tc1r-swo
voting b,snS. making JeEe-soa
President ard Barr vsoe pres2-
cent Teey were inslEsrStea IN
Washington. MsrcS 4 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
ANDREwVILLE.

-- ss W Thomas Of the ninth raD-s-
-----.s-... .--..s 1lssf-ct. IS q candidate for ~.
,-,-..-.-. ,- 'ion ot eorcnor TO 80 on tbs Es-,5
'--,---3s. sl1eiic-ln ticket. and viii an
- --Ae.es Aid Of Bethel VAS enter
---s- at tne home Of Airs. pnfsr, 80
..r.,.-.--,-sss,. ss..a. afternoon cons. .dsrsb ~
io7rs-- = w. w. caused when horse bs-
1889 in wire fence.
Sis--~ ,rss ~. r--,.rd Ssii1rd g Wilmington. and
- 49, tl9rsnce Slaughtsr were ~ -
CHARLES So y, .-is. tieorge Cannon.
80, s ~ 9 week with his daus6ts-. 1r-s
ss~--,s -.--.,ss Selho1i and son Of l.su~sl srs,-
GeorSs SSSs,, g tAis week with Airs.
14-s7--..ss--.- s--.- o- our residents r.,4,-,.s o..
Nr-ee ~ ~ t2lS week 90 attend the f,t-
7.s-.s - s2a'e Reed g Phuads,sSis n -i.. 80
Co1se- ''-s aeiae oi Mr.. ana 3Irs. FrsnS
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

SINCE last Tuesday the political
situation in Delaware has greatly
changed Tor many men. and especially
is this true TO those who are holding
public offices through favor OF Sena-
tor Willard Salisbury. The results
Of the Democratic convention last
Tuesday was complete rout for the
forces Of the senator; horse foot ana
dragoon. and the result will be that
deep resentment will follow the plac-
ing Of the old time enemies Of the
Salisbury family in the saddle.
While the Republicans were scrap
ping over their nominations at and
after their convention there was great
confidence that the row would result
in split in that party but now,
the tension is relieved and the Dem
ocrats have troubles Of their own 70
attend to. With the real issues be
tore the people in the nationsl politi-
cal field. and the important question
Of economic government and real re
forms. which the people Of Delaware
are interested in directly, it viii be
di5icult 60 distract the voters from
now on 70 the election in November.
and prevent another Republican VIC
tory for an the counties in the state.
There is s melting Of She antasonism
10 the state ticket as nominated by
the Republican convention. which has
been brought about by the lack Of
skilled leadership in the convention
en- tae part Of those wAo directed its
2coceeiiuSs. ana 8 realization Ot tie
tact. that Delaware mus, perform Ae-
daty for the balance Of the Sgstes ana
secure not only s. Republican Presi-
dent bur a Republican Senator and
Congressman 70 direct the 6estiniss
OF the Union With this principle
and real live campaign
Delaware VIII asain elect
TIE whole Republican ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
BOWERS

Las- Su--ay u1s an tasal tay fo- The
s-e Fs-s ana HcUsrS Was crowded
l7--1 Fss---S -ru- Zelrty Gui distant
l11rs- u1o cane Il a-ccuch5las ard -
r1e steiner Eressrlcz 20 e-fr~ S-~s-7
and L1EE fLlEcr LGFh Al E1v-s-s
-s=a-c -1s -sE Vas ere and tre le-
possesses u11 cane On Tie steamer fial
sE-sl-11 sp1r- ne Ec11 r1lds lsa7irc
E E4r1zs Wec VISA are s1c-e each
-lzsc--z1-E S--T
gre Flsss-ss Oysters q sps,iaty.
L1s cESe-Es- are clrcEiEE and sar-
E scEz warr E1z q r-rs-s-s r~ T-s
ss- -Es- wc1 are -c1Euzi lr -ra
c-- -1 zs --l -hs tzv frc- tie
81 1Zsg AZ cents lsr c-sEsl % ne
Fl-s -s-atsss c. lets cans-
4-e 4la s c2-ss4 rGE -r-1a-
eaS g e 2Er @ G-1 ere 1-al-
- 6 @ zDz1 zc-lS c=E nacss1 M
TIE 1H-z 1zc-T u1s -zTer te-1sr -hzr
a. rrEsEt LS -Er- c- Esaus-s r-1-
s sE ere -1at1ss- r1e ArG
1Ea-v ~ an rsc-1s us-- u Tru-s-r-
-l1l % a--zr1 -Ez fair w1ch tzrr he,7
-e ms WesS- ara -E SO Ia lu-c-
1-st zErsrser
~ FE1a-11 u-1 Ars EE-
alzHasg- Els-zE q Fazsssi7,a PAS
s. -251r -4g @ - 4-s M. an6
. E-s z-E 1z-v cz FEl sssee.e
are r1E ne EaaE az ths 51e1sc-
Hrsz
WT T-osl- e ra1a,rEss ms
1se- Vz rs llEz--s nere -as wsae
- w1 Era r- 1re
e---He rf -EH nav Crz-Er ef-
z O. -1EE ~ w11 Ee~aE 70
ne 4-G -rr a
-1a Z A Sa1U q Er-ae--s
-sl a- -1e ez 10 Zrs
EsE s F
S7-sH- s-1 ard 81 are slec-s1
1.e r-sze
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
TRINITY

NlrS. eEce Er-r ana 6aurhrers. crac g.
ana Carrie. and NlsS Msrr1raz Ef1ll.ssss
au1 Mr. Ae-1-lc. q Wl1-s.rE-cc- Rave
-s- urDei hes-e EEger Sue--E fsw davs
az tes hcfne cs gcssrA wesley
HIS C2-rle 3rsatlsg save 6 werr &C.
cEhr1Gl rGr1W WssneSEav sVE-nE fr
1or @. tae lssss sa--e s- ana
Lns 81 s>es tlure. s-arre Er
arlcs E1S-1rEs Sns-r -lsSr wl-h
lele-ls g SalE1r1
M5ss a-a-1tleer WrEhg- w11 was Sc
ve-slg 1a--e3 azse wneeS- Is Narr ruc-
estcs- az tfs present -1s
Ms. q a. zsr1a- EsS ra-uEe- Hl.-a
~ lEs~-e-ss Vresr - ~sss-rss t---s
l.rgr s-s-r -ew 4lVS 81
@ ee- sCrsS Dir and 4rs Z WIZ
n- Ee- a- NSs F-e-cz N1
rt --rrs.1 wl-n er
Frssceze 81 ErE S--lav zr 90 e.
U 6-e -z1z-e -r la s. --- -slls-
HIS tlarEg NEE1s-.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
LINCOLN CITY.

The Homecoming services Of the LIN
coin circuit VAS decided SlccsSs Lir-
J. :. Terry preached 70 the delighl Of
al who heard him and Ms Miriam
shepherd Davidson eulVened the Ccca-
sion By her sweet SoncS. assisted by Mss
Miriam tf4rl1er, while tucl. Arthur
Hudson of AllSooro contributed largely
toward the success q the service
The Seccod quarterly ccufereuce o.
Lincoln circuit VIII be held AZ Lincoln
This Frid.F az : p m
Necs on Surday morning al 20 60. Ce5ar
Necs az 3 M SsrVece al LlCcoin az
ASA o. n. All are invited
Heufy Hatfield. Wiihau Hatfield and
Nalfer Bennett of Camden. n j.
vsfe wees end VISITORS
{ "A parry consisting Of H r. Coos and
SIZE l. n Donovan and VIE. Jay Al
to-- and u.e E2r-y Farrel and
ulfe- john rouoyan and wife George r.
Warren and vie occlrls1 tAs Sho-. Ce--
-aEs az S1UE6-sr Beach to- t1ree DAYS
6e,tcscses os the sho7e were served IN
lIr, ana airs. Geo-Se Hstssld and
5a--Shter li.1red- aad Ar- AID Mrs
i1sbor Day Eith J n LeComrt ana
re Lad5ss Asd viu nee, w5.h lIrs.
JoS- Aess g Oh Erllay sesulrs, sep
Ms goseaa Morgan, Ms n. ]. Nu,t-
Ms Harm Lsl-e1a-r- Mss Els-elzz Cars-
h1rt ard Ce4-.ss Snl-l l11 vie spent
-a-rsEaT az L.c5au C-rv-
Mss Aaron t,2rl-er has hez1 enter
tataiug Nlss Er5scs Davidson q
1Irs KATE Bsz-s5s'ey r-st with va-v
1ai1f-l 1cc-6s-- On E-1aE uno-uilE Uhsl
sns Ten 61Wu -hs csllar stsrs of her hcr.s
q. nd hrcaVe c-s -lt ac1 --ac-l0ed aCcl lhs-
w. Sacso- sf Ells-Gzls re-1s-s5 medical
aSSss-a-ce
C1a-,ss Srz-a was a Bower VISITOR ol
--as1r-
1E- ard Nrs- Ecscos TVsa-hs-1v ard
isurA-s- e. -clE Is-zz5 -s-u-ues hoze
on LH-rszc a--e- Tlsi- cf Ten lzys
VIZ .h=ir r1re-rs
Ms W51Z Ca5r-lr Ms Harry
VVa-rea and Ecsccs Czs-2s15sl 1-4 On
-Es SIX Gs
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
SHAWNEE

N-s 1la-E FE @ Fez E s.
Nr r Hrs w. l AE---
e srsze ~ ussz sei wa.e C. G1
ana Earn
Ne ana l-S E-r Maz-1s ara 1z--
tsr anf 1Esss 1f1rr aes-1ss axe -lass %
Ar and larS Atsr1 Es
Ms MsrE ArEc af E1rsr IS rE
N~ and Ms E-E Es
N- ana -s S WARM r G
oaWa Been s 1s
rtrers ~ 1- Ms Ew M1-1--
M-s lrre Es C
h.r 4z1e1 AIRS l2-suce
-S tlE EEE ss h---
as-. Save a r1-I srs74ez aI
wszU
~ss 2sr D e
far hs Es
a,c,acs - szz Es I
ee
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

THE Morning News comments up
on the Democratic convention as
follows;
To those who delight in the play
Of politics" the Democratic State
Convention at Dover was very in
teresting game. There was an ab-
sence Of boisterousness and Of scrap
ping" or lighting on the surface. The
game was played under the surface.
At the right time" those in control
laid the cards upon the table and
Attorney General Josiah o. Woloott
was nominated for Senator. The con-
vention in one respect was a connect
ing link between the present and the
pasta salisbury holding the Office
OF Senator and Wolcott named as
the candidate of the party for Sena-
tor. The future OF the Democratic
party in Delaware is subject that
viii furnish any amount of specula-
tiou and gossip for the Democrats
from now until election day.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

~ is of tAe greatest impcrtaace to
all tie people taat men el experience
men with Soo1 business ahilssy and
mer capable os ccesi3erms the hear-
tax ei paOiie tacss upon oeturs results
ssssls bo cat,ssa as the nominees for
the tvy Ce0gt Co~uaisssorersesps e
Sasssx Coaay especallS. SacA ~
Noci psrtv mus, looS to tAts par-
tica,tr nomination CLOSELY. for e IS
raoee 5aporsant taat she raan SIAN -
seca, 6 re soN teaa tAat his so,i,ses
sasU - ire Pe1as % b esass'ersd-
For tnis reascn Tire prlcosry Vosers
win Save to sSge teose rar0c1ts nola
ioStsons esrssisl,y close ceassles@-
tsce.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

IT was shame that the Hon. l..
Irving Handy was turned down for
the nomination Of United States Sem
ator by the Democratic party last
Tuesday. Mr. HanCy has been one
OF the most useful members Of his
party during campaigns Tor twenty
years. and to throw him into the dis
cart after his plucky fight against
odds % win the convention from Sauls
bury control is s. sore disappointment
&c him and his friends.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

THE sussex Republican Primary
Election has been called for Satur-
day. september Soth. and the Kent
CoUnty Primaries called for saturday,
September sSd All who desire TO
nlo their names as candidates on the
tickets must do 50 on OF before ten
days before the holding Of the prim-
aries Oaly those who have 6ied
their nerves cen he N'sce3 mon the
primary CicGe;s. SO 5, Vtl De wol sor
tAe people TO see yae men they de-
sire ale their names, sn8 not wait
for me persistent seeker OF oaaoe has
attended % the duty for them.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

TIE Democratic ticket named st
Ooser last Tuesday was osrtsiniv s
Eno, Noat hloW 20 thc cNntrol Of Sen
ator salisbury In Delaware politics.
This is TIE arst o2sle for sJlvsaseY
het-s,a the Woioogt ana salisbury
factions Of the DemOcratic party. snd
ITS reSl dgat viii be two yesrS hence
waea the senator ro-ues up for re-
olec ION. VICTORY then misht send
ES-Suare Msrvil TO succeed 20 the
Seat Of senator salisbury, and his
goo3 friends ot Kent ana Sussex eoun-
q would have to seek cover, oc Be
len o0t in the cola with tee minority.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
EPwoRTR DISTRICT.

81. s--se q Tie resent order ss....s \,
~ -Ss-e h2ara ot Health the s'',r-,.,ss
S--..s-e se1 Is q prevent ne sp-s, - -
usr - ----.s,s s no child under siNtes-,
- attsr The aightsenfh - - sSLlQol
ss 49, 1QWeVer, does rtS- s-.,-S.. .
e2se he agc limit frors 49,, ~. -, .
ssv S-,. ~ Ntces in church or SIM
~ Qestor at s 3. r~ -, s.s-.e., -
- - 4o--ow he preachir. ss-,,... -,
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

Will TIE resclts cf TIE n.enoarssse
Coovsntsca 60 DoVs- hss csr.s2aiy re-
i1evee tie peiaiosi siucasscr. So far
IS as Rseaels,au Fa-sy cl nsl1wSrc
$ sr.errSes ne saot lret g pGo-
&c srest. ar3 tAe persistent asssa~
tfoe IS tEtre1css hstwee1 -ea IN
ske Rs,ae1.caa FarsS ot Delaware Aes
Ms serne3 tc tee c7ec 3ssarqc,as-
ms ana ftsr re-Drt @ tAs
1ses Is tes ns@asrstie ra-ss-
rrsn nea 81 ses ass srs Sr2wn.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

AttAe sssatA rrss3s7taai s,ec-
tsca d 1915 rs states sosS part
vith e tcssl slectcrsl vcts q
2it. Tnsrs were c1ly two car
6saatss 1R-es Mczroe Rsr1A-
Ncaa- and Ruccs Eirz. Es3s-si-
ist Ds-iei n Tc7rSazs rsz tcr
w rresa3s-t witA No-rsa
wAae tAsrs ws-s ssve-si car
cieEtss scr Vtce r-eS seat c- n,
klrz ticss- Noaros s15 Tc1p-
kirs recsvss 1Ss s,ectc-sl vc-ss
sgsios- So se- Slag ard q scss.
te-3aS VQss a-ozr tie NV r-es.
sl card sssS
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

and the two parties are ready to make
the moves which will present the real
facts to the people. There will be
cool second thought on both sides.
but there is certain to be vindictive
individuals to be reckoned with; but
that Is always the case in every cam
paign.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-08

THERE are men who sincerely diff
fer in opinion. but all fair-minded
men are willing TO concede that 9TH
ers are entitled TO their opinion on
the same question, and each must re-
spoet the difference OF the other, and
reach 9 working basis for the COM
mon good.