davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
French Take More Trenches
From Germans in Vicinity
Of Verduni Artillery Battles
Elsewhere.
BITTER STRUGGLE BY
ITALIANS CONTINUES
House Of Commons Passes
CONSUMPTION Bill on First
Reading, Amid Great Cheer
ing,

No lighting of great Importance Is
reported from any OF the battle fronts.
On the sector OF lie Mort Homme,
northeast Of Verdun, the French have
taken additional German positions in
brilliantly executed attack, and cap
tured in the operation about 100 pris-
oners and four machine guns. on the
remainder OF the front in France and
Belgium nothing but artillery duels
have been in progress
In the Adamelo sector OF the Aus
trian-italian front the Austrians and
Italians still are engaged in the hard
fighting that has been In progress for
several days but with no important
changes in positions reported.
Acroplanes Drop bombs.
A German aeroplane has dropped
bombs on Deal. England Some ma
terial damage was done but only one
man is reported TO have been injured
The aeroplane escaped.
Thirty-six casualties resulted from
the Zeppelin raid Tuesday night on
the northeast coast of England and
the southeast coast OF Scotland.
The house OF commons, amid loud
cheers, has passed the first reading
of the government bin calling for Inn
mediate genera. military compulsion
for the duration Of the war.
Germany's answer to the American
note Will be delivered soon into the
hands Of the American ambassador in
Berlin fer transmission to Washing
ton, according TO unofficial advices
from Berlin What the tenor of the
note is has. not been made public. 1t
viii, however. according TO Berlin dis
patches, make clear Gcrmanys posi-
ton, giving definitely the nature of
instructions to be sent TO submarine
commanders, and other data from
which President Wilson can Judge the
situation. 4p
Meantime, President Wilson. secre-
tary Lansing and Col. b. NJ. House
are understood to have discussed the
submarine issue The American de-
mands on Germany. Washington dis
patches say. will be strictly adhered
to. Unless the German note promises
that there will be an immediate ces-
sation in the sinking of peaceful ships,
no proposal made by Germany will be
accepted
Irish Leaders Executed.
Several of the leaders of the Irish
revolt have been put to death in Lon
don after q summary court martial,
and Premier Asquith has announced
to parliament that Sir Roger Case
ment, who was recently captured
while trying to land arms on the Irish
coast from a German ship, will be
tried with the utmost expedition. The
in Ireland Is daily improv-
ing Augustine Blrrell, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, has resigned. He has
acknowledged that he underestimate
the Sim Fein movement and the pos
slbility OF disturbances in Ireland
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

settles their fate, with Eag5 e1aspA tions, for most of the Inventors are innocent of the sOieEca of me chautcs.
 These appliances a a rula look like the work of professional Au+ morists. But their authors are an" uoylngly in earnest. AS RR 22ADPls of the kind of sshgRes ths de- partment is asked to s0RsiSOrs 9Rs man proposed this Rcbsma fOr catchfry submarines, Ships equipped with a running moose of stel rope and . plate Elaasg WiRodH SR the keel were to engage la the chase. When the watcher at the plate glass window reported submariRes the men on the deck would pull the moose around the body of the uR- suspecting victim, then haul up and bring it as @ prize into the harbor. Another invention, ignoring tho me chanical details, invented hopping motors to use in breaking through the Germans lines. The motors heavily armored and bristlinG with guns, were to jump like grass- hoppers oyer obstacles and trench es. Half a million gpring-legged motors, according to the inventor would end the war. There have bson many types of "ZepDeltn-straf- ers" submitted. Bus aons has been been aodpted. .<A.4 IsI
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

But the tOngue-full of deadly poison" Jas. 8:8. Her form was matchless, fair her
 face; She bore herself with every grace. She seemed made but to bless and
 please, As she sat and talked at ease. She raised her head and from her
 llps Black venom poured as a snake
 fang driDs; Her long tongue shrauk and seemed
 to dart Hithor and yOn, as from her heart She poured the tale of another's
 woe, And licked her lips it pleased her
 so. Her ey,s sank in her bobbing head And her hair strung out like the
 hair of the dead. Of the tale she told she knew no
 truth. Some enc had told her the tale,
 forsooth. q don't believe she meant to sin," And nuzzled tho lie she glOated in. Malice and venom shriYeled her sou As acid eats into the copper bowl. The vroRg she did to her sisters name Was naught to the loss of her own
 so"l flame. SIayered gossip she made her meat And drank of the drIppIngS that
 fell at her feet There is no crime this side of Hell Could blackeN ones soul as this
 tell. Your sister or brother may sin to
 the full, And stin be forgiven, ere deatt's
 sO't Iuu, Comes and coverB the stricken one And at last takes toll for a life of
 fun, E%. :
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES! 1! Why pay the Baking Powder Co, 400 per cent profit? 35c saved on every pound of Baking Powder means a saving of $7 to $14 in one year; is this worth while? We sell the recipe for making Baking Pow der for 1Oc a pound at home, equal to the best on the market that costs 35c or more a pound.
 Recipe for making easily and quickly; $1. THE UTILITIES MFG. R. R. 29 Stamford, Conn.
 2:12-8:4.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
SPY SUBMARINE THROUGH
 WINDOW IN KEEL THEN
 SNARE IT WITH ROPE

Shares for submarines, frighten- CTS for Zeppelins and traps for the Germans in the trenches are but a lew of the weird devices produced by amateur inventors that the munitiOrs inventions department is called on to consider, says a Lon don correspondent of tho Associat- ed Press. One look by the experts
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

But you of the wayward and vicious
 word
 Will have little left to offer the
 LCrd.
 Your scul will be as @ candle light Compared to the flame of a beacon
 bright
 *
 A Berlin professor is quoted as saying Germany loves the other nations and is punishing them for their own good. We suppose it hurts her more than 1t does them. Wall St. JCurnaL-Apt to hurt her more in the end, isn't it?
 When the world is as full of strife, death and destruction and the rain 1t raineth every day." 1t is a pleasant thought that in many SkagwaY homes are pots and boxes filled with bulbs and seeds which carry within themselves all the color and fragrance which will be so large a part of Skagway's beauty next summer. + is indeed a pleasant thought that they whisper to each other in the warm, moist dark of the glorious sun and the boisterous wind that awaits their awakening. Who knows but that the tender care, the sOlicitous kind ness Teapa it's reward in more than mere beauty of the bloom It may be that the message they bring us, the happiness they give so fully to those who love them is easier to understand and appre- oiate fer yer! reason of that e1- tra care. It is true that the loV- CTS of flowers are benefited by the giving Of somewhat of themselVes to their development. It is possible that something good from them pass es silently to those who stop to admire end appreciate. At least it is a pretty thought and does no harm.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
LASTING RRSULTB

Lux is just Che thhag paC doiaS a little laundering vhkIs sraTIllAe' Con7aalent to una aRd aHEa and S,t' ~ ia reauItg. loo q EaAsF@. ~'
 The SEagWRy agentS for ~nO Eastman Kodak, N%ms and SuE'D~l'A Sre Keller Broo, &
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
. MFRClLESS
 JUDGE
One Who shows No FaYsr

4 marciless judge is Father Time. Before him the weak RRa tha want ing go 50 the wall. ORlZ the truth can stand. For yeaTB the SoSloW- ing statement baR Withstoo0 this sternest of all testR.
 John Carpenter. sol N. stanton St. Fl Paso, TexaEs BayH: "I had pains iu my back, especially vhan I arose from e sitting position or made a sudden move. Tha kioney secretions were profusa at times and then again bcanty and con- tained a brick-dust sediment. Dur ing cold weather, they were too frequent in passage. DoGn'B Kid uey Pills entirely relieved no oE the trouble" Statement GiveR Feb ruary 1, 1907.l
 LASTING RESULTB
 On June 10, 1915, MT. Carpenter said: 'T haven't beeR troubled py my kidneys in some time and Seel That Doau's Kidney Pilla AST' brought about this healthy soAnf tion of my kidRgR."
 Price soc, at all dsalera. DoR1 simply ask for e kidney remedy get DoaR's Kidney PlllE-ths sam' that MT. Carpenter has twice Sue licIy recommended. Fuster-@QRErI Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

Last Monday I used the editorial Eve" in the column instead of the prOnoun "I." Hereafter I will use this method of addressing you. In this advanced age it is foolish to indulge ones self in mock mod esty. Besides life is too short and We don't care anyway,
 Much is being made in the pub lie prints of the proposal to grant the Filiplnos complete independence This is much like sending the or phan child naked Into the kitchen cactus match, to pick flowers. She may get the flowers but she'll sure get the cactus.
 Why dosent Mr. Bryan try to pacify Mexico by featuring on the Chihuabua circuit.-Bklyn. Eagle. This would simply add the minor charge of iustifiable homicide to an already heavy burden.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
THE GOSSIP

But the tOngue--fuu of deadly poison" Jas. 3:8.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
THE OCCASIONAL COLUMN

ea4a@aa s*&**s *@@Rt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

~ ,,-
,ta
., ~
''' ''''p"''D "' '''p5 ~
,. 80
,.I
wv. wy '"-
l''" ''.'"'' '''' '"H as
P''''D'i' "''' ,'' 1'"''''
'''' IL '"' '%-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
PRECIOS DE ENTRADA:


,.,. - ,ri,, II. mo ~ranz3"r+,
- o~...5.r.. y = ...rr.ario ;n,imo.
.r..o,h.,I ,...,s,-,ro,siu,f5 -
Onf.oa .n,-s l.. ,,n,. g., n~r..ld.n,.
....,Ir,., p, .,n.~.. fri, .T.na.,t,
norma. -1,i. ,..,.... il, .,r,r,. D..
..,, .r..-.n,.
y, .an.., ..,,r,; ., .yo.:5n .I..r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
Ell GENERAL FUNSTON RECISE
NOTIC!AS DE QUE LUIS DE
LA ROSA AMENAZA Ell
CONDADO DE ZAPATA.

Luis de "a Rosa. ell leader del Plan
de San Diego, por Ia caheZa del cual
hav ofrccida una recompensa de
$1,000. Sc esta p~reparando, segun Sc
ACADIA de saber, para reanudar 5us
;ncursiones en- ell Estado de Texas,
nor .! Condado dc /apaia. La n"ilrla
fua comunicada al General Funston,
nero no Sc sabe Ia fecha que los re-
hcldes han fiiado para Ia prlmera
incursiGn. aunque sc cree que de IN
Rosa trata de asaltar a algun pueD!S
en- ~ termino de dos o tres dias.
En- Ia secci6n general del Condado
de Zapara hay una fuerza de caba-
II ria i. To humDrrs. y possible - que
los raids re los alzados Sc dirijan So
br" la p~'4u"las t:entas meNIcanas
que hay i 10 largo del rio.
Entire los oficiales del ejercito hay
Ia ~creencia de que los raids del i'll
limo verano en- el vale del Rio Gran
de van " ser reno'"GoS' 10 cu"' so
indlcado PoF las Eec'ei'eS "C'iHiD"He
de dc IA Rosa ASH Is que e. Ne'''i"i
funston ma mahiIeSIaoo que ESQ u"i"
mafgen al de otra ~e%pedicioh
punltiva dentFo DE Mexico en- el CASE
de que fuese conSumado un hle'o
asAlto.
Al preguntar al General funston
81 q %nunclo dc! ralos que sc 'tihe'
procedia lie fuentes c~arranclstas. ma
n!!est0 aue no. rs mas ben de los
oticiales que de Ia Rosa aSa.taia al
&una de las TeclndadeS de .Hle.' un
pueblo del lado meXlcano que sc en-
cuentra varlas mllIas Al ". de Roma,
: mis- al W. de Rio GranGe City. Con
~ ha~" H.. np"rari"n"S "n Ml"r. de
Ia Rosa nuede abarcar Ia mItar tie Ia
frontera del Condado de Zapata o a
Immediate i Rio Grande City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

' Ordener ~quedar0n anonad2doS 4.
mismo tempo ante e misterioso 60.
f~recil9o de hero.
Fl Obispo p~rosiguio:
Mobiles ~jueces, eScuchadme. Hoy
2. volver al palacio episcopal 1 ies-
canSav de las fatigas de Ia noche ;
4 rear por los reo>. Sc me entregj
-. c0rrrai.lo ir hirrro. +. ron>rr-
je del Spladgest lie condujo esta ma
hama 4 pa,acio, segun ME d~ijeron,
para que Sc me entregase Ell propias
manos. asegurando que debia ence-
rrar algin misterio diabolico. por
haDer Sido c~ncontrado ~suSpendido del
cuerpo del cadaver De Benigno Spla-
gudry.
Ordener aumento IA ~atenci6n: el
auditorio guardaha reIigioso siIeneio.
-. presidents ' e. >rtrrtario iobla-
bar Ia cabcza como 81 fuesen dos
veos; cualquiera hubiera creido que
Sc ~olvidaban de ST. astucia y de su
audaria. Hay lnSiant-S II "A vida del
malvado en- los que 81 poder desa-
parece.
-DeSpues de bendecir este cofrs-
cilo-continu6 diciendo cl Obispo-
rompi el seIlo que tenia grabadas.
como puede verse adn, las antiguas
arrnas del Condo de Grif!enfeld. En-
dicho cofrecillo hemos hallado I'm
secreto Internal, en- etato. como po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
DESDE WASHINGTON
La casa de los arrullOs

La Welfare Association de Dob1s
Ferry. en- ell Estado de Nueva York.
ha creado Ia mas original institution
que eyiste en- e. mundo: una casa,
construifa especialmente para Cae
en- ella puedan los nOviOs del pueblo
plat;car libremente. sin tenor 4 mira
GaS curiosas Y d interrupcIoneS mo-
lestas.
Con obicto de que Sirva meiGr Al
objeto para que fue creada II Casa
,Ic lnS Arrullo>. nnrr>iiaha IN >lStr-
ma de a!umbrado especial. una juIce
penunmbra. Cupido es enemigo De las
bombillas elecuicas y del sol. Euando
MS. acepta Ia luz a~zulosa de ID luna.
Pero prefiere Ia de las ~estrellas. Po!
ESQ no lie resultari muy cOStvSo e
alumbrado de esa casa 4 Ia welfare
Association" de Dobbs Ferry.
f. m"hiIiari" lu| a>unto 'lur eau
80 Seria preOcupaci0n. Las SeHor"s
de Ia directiva Sc crcargaron de are
rlorlo S;l,as ren,eIns. de esas rnraH-
taGoras. creadas por /? ~portencosa
i~m,oinoci6n de los f~ranceses. en- lbs
one &. imita a njmero ocho. 20 Dor
reDdir IN tribute 4 Ia aritmetica. cien
cia que no puede tener APPLICATION
irmetinta en- Ia Casa de los A.ru!,oS.
sine nnro one % establezca el :.mhi-
r;orodo ,~stc-a-tctc. Otras. anchas. col
o.,,., Siuones amahles y c6modos.
H., .o5o ba,. an r~ouellos ~yincon.s Drp
.;I;j,. ro,. .r,Jro. ,morosos 80 los
- ~ sr reior .,ao,o
., 81 ,,. l.,
=, 1872. 49,, ....uI. - i,r,r T.. r,
m.,..r5,l ,..,r,,rao yohre 81 for-
I'LL. L. l,. ,roJ..
-, . l., L. ,.r.,,,
49,: !. J., dn....ia,
u,. Embellishments
49,. , nn,.io nor Ia nm. no.h.io
l.o; ON. -, .y;.,.nci. de,nG,,-a
T., .f;~u,ciar Ge one no hav ra5a
nr.,o b,;o q .oI 81 no 20 trataia lie
: ,I,, oua .,lo dam. furciorar IL. M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
RECISTRO CIVIL.
Nacimentos.

En- Ia casa numero go de Ia Gale
{. pccos. naci6 un niao del matrImo-
MO Pedro Cara.
En- Ia asa numero 40 de Ia Gale
s. Pecos, f~ailecio de EntcrltiS Ia NJ
m Eusvbia Cara de IS meSeS de edad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
.lltn-piI'ID

10 u.alug para T. conservatism ,,. raGlo
= yluuatI,. de To- I~rIJIru>. come .''-lH.lldyr
Ir! ra-.u 81 los ~iIiIru-. ~ ten" I-.ni. i'
,"ti'@ ~ triu HrrraIp -" pa!irO- - la
|tIrui,.. o. q, Hp>ulI,- iir"rtarrrni" ii .e-
r.Ir tr j. -. ~ >"ll"> G- c"rrrU.
The rrpCua>t Co.. 5. Grand 81. Nrw iUrk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

drtis juzgar, seHorea j~ucceS. Pres
tadme toda vuestra atcncion, porque
al lratarse de derramar sangre hu.
mana. e. Senior pesa caGa gotta.
.Abri6 e! c~otrcciilo el Ohispo J eX-
trajo de 81 IN programme, Ell cuyo re,
verso estaba cScrita Ia declaraci6n
s~iguiente:
"Yo. B.axtham Cumysulsum, doc
tor, declare, en- Ell momento de MORN,
que entrego al captain Dispolsen,
procurador de Copenhague de- anti
quo Condo de Griflenfeld, e. Drcsen-
te documento. escrito TODD q de
puno Y Ietra de Ia mano de Turisf
Musdaemon. servidor del Cancillcr
Condo de Ahlefeld, con ell objeto de
que e. expresado captain haga de e.
e. uso que mas lie convenga. Ruego
a bios Que pcrionr mis- rrim"n"S.-
Esrrito IN C0panhacur - 0nrrnn dla
del MES de enero de mi! seiscientos
noventa Y nueve"."
"Cumbysulsum."
Tcmb,or conyulsiyo Sc apOderd
del S~scrcta:io intimo; intentd hablar
no pudo. FL ~pre>iient- "Staba pa
- ari49H, a. -a.ibir - 0,.rrgmi-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
Trotman Hiatt

Married, last Wednesday, March
9Th, at the Presbyterian Parsonage
in Brookings, Leroy f. Trotman, OF
this city, and Miss Grace Hiatt, of
Aurora, S. ID. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs l.. N. Hiatt
who were residents of Holden twp
for q number of years, but moved
to Brookings county a couple of
years ago
The groom is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Trotman, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs Trotman returned to
Miller Monday and a family reunion
was held that day at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frahk Trotman. They expect to
make their home on a farm north of
this city, in a community where both
have nved and have a host of friends
The Press joins their friends in
extending congratulations ard best
wishes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
Death Calls Earl Scofield

Business men of this city were
surprised yesterday by the an
pouncement of the death of Earl
Scotield at g hospital in st. Paul.
lie had gone to his former home at
River Falls, Wisconsin, some weeks
ago for a visit. On March 9th he
had an operation performed at the
st Paul hospital for appendicitis.
from which he appeared to be re
covering nicely for sewers DAYS,
but yesterday morning his brother.
Frank. received a telegram an
nouncing his death. Earl Scofeld
born at River Falls, June 9th,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16

Did you w run to deliver a Cos
pei message? If not you are 1880
years behind the times. Did you
v e feel the need of bible enter
talnment? If you do not, there is a
good chance for you to help others
in a Sunday School, to reveal the
treasures Of the scriptures. the
truths and riches, visions and bless
ings Ii you do need help and fel-
lowship from those who are making
diligent search in Gods word, come
TO the M. f. Church by the side of
the road. It's a friend to man. Les
son March 10: philip And The
Ethiopian" Acts 8:26-40. ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16

1886. He came to Miller in April.
1914 and together with Frank bought
the Crabtree store, which they have
since conducted. He was a single
man, quiet, industrious. and well
liked by all who knew him. Funeral
services will be conducted at River
Falls, the home of his parents Fri
day. Frank Scofeld and wife de.
parted yesterday for Mitchell.
where the latter will remain while
Frank ard his sister attend the fun
eral. He leaves to mourn his loss
his father and mother. a sister. Mrs
Howard Fosl urg. Of Mitchell, and
his brother, Frank, of this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16

Mrs H. K. Schroeder and Mrs A.
P. Cooper were hostess last Thurs
day at the home of the former on
Hand ST.. where they entertained a
large number of ladies at an after
noon K%enslngton. The guests visit
ed owe their needlework fer a
couple of hours, and at five o'clock
q dainty two course luncheon was
served at small tables.
On FRIDAY evening MIR and Mrs
Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs Cooper
entertained a company of friends at
dinner. which affair was also at the
Schroeder home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
!. Y. IVIItF,
City Auditor.
1853

Church of Christ. Instructive and
helpful is the verdict rendered by
those who attend our services. We
do not desire to exist in Miller as a
church longer than We may be help
fui to those about us. Lords Day
March 18th. Morning topic: The
Kent Vail" Evening topic: The
Winning of a College Man to Christ"
Our music committee has secured
the help of some of our best local
talent We desire very much to
meet you and greet you at the
church. l.. w. Thompson.
Minister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16

Presbyterian church. March 10.
Decision and Increase Day" 1890
q. m. Sermon: "The Christ That
Men Love-" 11:45 a. m. Sunday
School. A new class added. School
growing. Fine spirit. $50 D. m.
Christian Endeavor. All young peo-
pie specially invited. 7:30 p. m.
Sermon: "A Sinner Changed to a
Winner" Good music Cordial
welcome. Come, and help others,
and be helped. ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
Card of hanks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the acts of kindness
shown us by friends and neighbors
at the time Of the sad accident that
caused the death of our loved enc
Alfred Johnson and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16

Don't throw that umbrella away
just because the cover is worn out.
Bring it to Lud's Jewelry Store and
have a new cover put on. We can
give you a GOV, r from 81 to S4 Adv
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
city auditors office will be open
Friday and Saturday. March "a and
20. 1916, for registration Of voters.
L. 0. Teller,
l5t3 City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
O. II. COLLINS, Druggist, Miller, SD.

have opened a cream station on
east Broadway, n door north OF
music store. where | will gladly
welcome all my old customers and
new ones too, with the highest mar
ket price paid for cream.
I'll +. II. Schmieter,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
Statement

Statement of the condition of the Citizens
State Bank. of Miller, S. D., at the close business
on Mar. z. 1916.
Date of call by examiner Mar. 18th 1915. Date of
report by bank Mar. Ia. 1916.
pEcnYrpCrC
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16

s-stsst South Dakota. County of Hand. s.
i.F..E Saltmarsh. Cashier OF the above named
bank, do soletnnly swear that the above State
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. +. r. SALTMARSH, Cashier.
eofrect. AuesG Cs N. Carroll
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 14tk dav
OF Mar. 1916. J. W. Coquiiictts. Notary Pubic.
isEALl Nv commission exrires July rs. 1916
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

moved from their home on Main St
to Mr.. Taylor's farm about a mile
and a half from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Stein and fam
lily expect to occupy the house recent
ly vacated by Mr. Taylor
There is rumor that a shirt fac
tory may be built in town.
The NJ. E. Church choir is rehears-
ing for their Christmas musicale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens went to
Philadelphia the first of the week in
their machine.
The Reading Club met with Miss
Minnie McCabe on Tuesday evening.
Rev. W. H Briggs and wife motor
ed to Wilmington on Monday and
spent several days with friends there.
Mrs. Ellis, sister of Mrs. W. H.
Briggs, has returned to her home after
a visit Of several weeks at the parson-
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morris ex-
pect to occupy the house owned by
VIM. Ryan on McCabe street.
The schools opened last Wednes-
day, after being closed for two weeks
on account of a case of dyphtheria.
No new cases of the disease have de-
yeloped
Miss Ira Hudson has returned from
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-17

aware biscuit, chicken salad, ice
cream and cake will be on sale.
The w. G. T. u held an especial
ly interesting meeting with Mrs. G.
w. Collins on Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. Added inspiration was
given by the arrival Of the news that
five states had gone for prohibition.
Roll-call was answered by twenty
members and two visitors we're pres
ent The business Of the meeting
went joyously forward with the hope
that Delaware may be among the dry
states. The meeting adjourned to
meet with the president the second
Thursday in December. Delightful
readings we're given during the social
hour and the hostess was assisted in
serving by her son Linford Collins
and Irene Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alburton Smith are
enjoying a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Allabund at Washington, D
c., and also attending the meeting of
the National Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcutts, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Johnson, Mrs. John B. Con-
ner and Chas Conner enjoyed an
automobile trip to Wilmington recent
".