davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-03
Sdiiten : SerbanSlnnseu.

HeseImdBiae SrinnmIrrna onr 80
Sttober, 1916.
Die ErotofoIIe or Icstcn rcalndbi.
gen. mo Der ertra 8criammlunaen
nllroen berleien uno anecnommcn
pie berleien.
an monatliden 9citrGse sinaen
elm, Die Sumute bon $12.7O.
5olgcnbe Redmunaen mlrocn Elm.
9eretdt, uno our 3abIllna uiacmie.
zen; 6ris Bang, 9riefmorfen II. (. IN.
$500; Gbas. Sancie, gsoorcn SOC;
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Gas Ercis Gonlitc pont lester,
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Ercis 80 Gents.
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Hart.
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tro9t Die WtcooiIlcn ltnO Nb5cidJcn
5tt b~ciorgcn.
NIcrollf crfolgte &erto0nn0.
Trit2nng. Scfrrtir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-03
Mcinigt idjlcdtc SAINT nuu Snncn.

S6lCf)tc &olttforbe fomrtt bon
l(nreini9fciten I'M @lut. Mcjniqt Ole
@out 0ltrf Or. Sings g}clu 2ifc
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Ietdter lno frcier St,blgaltg oll
Norgcn lit oo8 Heiultot elmer 9piiS
Or. Sings Nelp 2ife EiIIs orn gbcno
5tbor. Sci G1trem 4potbefcr 25c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-03

-abonn icrt alif hns &ermonner.
8olfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-03

IS lit: cine GfIid)t ser Selbltat0,
tl1n9 fir. icoen anerifmniidcn 8iirs
ger oel,ti der Ibfunft, eeeen benieni.
gen 5ll iii, u1rler, ipeI6er Spmpotbie
oils 0iSlop, 1lit6t bronblnorft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-03
Ipie bnb q. 1.

8. 8. 0ipflnann uno Satin ipa.
rem @nbe ppriger @p1e in SEEM So,
ben.
SRI. Gmma .IuItermann lit fin
ldngeren Illfentbalt mad ct. 2ouis
gereiit.
SRI. 2ullt Seeming, ipelfe lGngere
3eit bel Sermanbten ,tnb Sreunoen
in ct. 2ouis auf 8eil,6 mar, lit mie.
Der 5llbauie ,angefommen.
Sernlan Seiemann beil,dte am lee-
/ ten Samstag Die republifanii6e Ser
iummtta1g in Ban.
Alb. @illin1onlt bciorgt iett On.
itreihcr . Irbeit fir 8eo. Glottncr,
TN Spi8s.
Sri. IntonOo Sreocrid bGfinot Iid
NQcnlpGrtig hi gilbert @illinann's.
Srou ". Seicmatn, iueld,r IN Ct.
& fNltis otf ScIltd mar, lit iebt mieOcr
81 Aauie.
STSlbn 9oermuml l&rb G6il. Gbfcr,
iin0 5ur 3cit fronf. @ir min.
idcn hei0en roId)e 9ciieruno.
Die geIiBer Der Soft telephone
2inic 41cltcn om Sonntoe, bel GSrit
g ibre i1brlide Seriamnllnng.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
REYNOLDS NEWS.

with the advent Of spring the farmers
here are anxious to begin their plowine
and many have large fields well turned
for early cropa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson and fam
ly, have been Georgetown visitors.
A cottage prayer meeting was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dom
Ovan on last Saturday evening. A large
crowd assembled and an interesting
meeting was held. These meetings are
proving to be very helpful and just what
was needed IN our church. The meeting
on this Saturday night will be held with
Mr.. and AIRS MARSHALL Morgan.
The Home Department Of the Sunday
School was organized on last Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carpenter by the superintendent
OF the Home Department Of Sussex
County. Mrs. Derrickson. Mrs Mary
Dorm was elected as president and Mrs.
Bessie Carpenter as her assistant
Rev. II. J. Phillips win preach his last
sermon before conference on Sunday at
1880 O'Clock.
Christian Endeavor win be led by
George w. Jones at o'clock on sun
day evening.
A fun attendance Ofthe adult Bible
class Is requested on Sunday morning,
IN order to elect q new teacher to hll
the place Of the retiriag Teacher, Hrs.
afazie Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31

been in Baltimore for some tsnle. reearr.-
ed to Felton to pack their goods prelsar-
atory to moving to FELTON,, whero raaeS
Mrs. Julia Lane has returned <OsP
Denton. where she has been az The bed
side OF her son, Conrad. who has bees
very Ill., but is now improving -. -.sssy.
Mrs. George Carson is improving frO1n
her recent illness. go. -,
cotooI mas been spending few days
with her parents. Mr.. and hra 4oiin
William Lane, Sr., Is spending sone
time at Denton, as the guest OF iL,s.a. n,s son.
College. is spending his spring vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and MIS-. @asSneMa.
Mrs Joseph Jones has returned nom
FELTON,. where she has been SpeadlAg
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Cf'artes
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson have had ~
their guests, Mrs. William Lane ana
children. and Mrs. Ashton Lane ana
MI. and Mrs. Fred Sharp spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. James Saais-
bury, near Milford
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
LINCOLN CITY.

Miss Elizabeth Houseman OF Milford
spent the week end with Florence Gray
Mrs. Francis Hudson and Mrs. Sallis
Newton and family left for their new
home in New Castle on Saturday morn
Marion Gardner is suffering with the
mumps.
Harry F. Warren and wife entertain
ed at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Nancy Tru-
lit and %. G. Reed and wife.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their semi
monthly business meeting on Saturday
evening, April 1st, with Mrs. Ella
While on his way home from Milford,
Saturday evening. Davis Donovan, when
near Lincoln, bad his horse stopped by a
trio who had driven their team directly
out Of the carriage. while the other man
was so intoxicated that he had to lean
against the shaft for support. The white
woman sat in the buggy with revolver.
By some ruse Davis hit his horse and
jumped in the carriage. While making
his escape several shots were fred after
him, but fortunately none Of them took
effect. The names Of part Of the trio are
Rev. J. H. Gardner is in wilmington
this week attending the conference.
Mrs. Jacob Fotzer, Edith Carey and
Mrs Edward Burris ara on the sick list.
Mrs. Murray Wyatt and her mother,
Mrs Nancy Truitt have returned home
after spending the week in Philadelphia.
In honor Of her birthday, a dinner was
given BY Mrs.. Joseph Morgan last Sun
day for her many friends.
While automobihng Sunday with VIII
liam Truitt, when his machine went into
a bad rut, Harry Warren was thrown in
the top Of the car, receiving a bad cut
on the nose.
The n. P. Sunday School at Reynolds
Church. met Mrs. r. II. DerTielkson, the
superintendent OF the Home Department
Of Sussex County, at Mrs. W. b. Carpen-
eer's last Tuesday evening. A Home
Department for the Sunday School was
organized at this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
MAGNOLIA.

The third regular meeting Of the Busy
Bees Loyal Temperance Legion was held
at O'Clock on Friday afternoon in the
| school room Of Miss Edna Grace, wher
Miss Grace acted as o.Eanist and assist
| ant to the superintendent, Mrs. g. s.
| NanBurkalOW. Twenty-Five members ans
wered to the roll call, and four new men,
! bers were pledged. The song service was
very inspiring, especially the exercise
songs, as well as the repeating OF the
pledge, standing, repeating the rules by
all members, national. state and local
matters were discussed, also rally cries
and salute. The lesson story was PRO
hibltion." with blackboard Illustrations.
An entertainment win be given in Red
Mems Hall tomorrow evening; April /.
Two plays will be given entitled Aunt
Dinah's Quilting Party" and Diamonds
and Hearts," by the Bowers Dramatic
Company. Music will be rendered by the
Mona Cornet Band Doors will be open
at seven o'clock. Admission 10 and 20
cents, and the proceeds are for the Mi
ona Cornet Band.
Miss Emma Faulkner. Of Salisbury.
Nd, was with her parents over the week
end. going to Philadelphia on Monday
Wednesday.
Lofiand Connor, Of Wilmington. was en-
tertained by his parents over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude SaXton, Of Dover, visit
ed her parents over the week end.
Richard Wallace, OF Wilmington, spent
some time with friends here this week.
Jay Haldeman moved his family to
EdgemOor last week
Rev. Leolan jackson started for the
seat OF the Wilmington Conference In
Union Church. Wilmington, on last Tues
day. The conference year closed with all
indebtedness met and money in the treas
ury Of each department.
George w. Collins Sr., and James X.
Sapp are each attending the Lay Con-
ference.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Annie Paradee on next Monday ev-
ening. A full attendance is desired as
the election Of officers will occur
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs George W.
Wilcutts on Thursday evening, March 81,
1t 1880 O'Clock. Text word Servant"
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
PAUL PRY'S ELLENDALE
LETTER.

We do not wished to be classed as Z
! "Chronic GrOwler' or calamity hoWlei
but the outlook for this season on the
farm is not very encouraging at the
present time. The very wet weather h
hampering all work, and the first Of Ap-
ril Is here without much OF the work thai
Is accomplished in March being done al
all. No gardens are started. no clover,
peas or potatoes planted, ia fact not ev-
on the manure hauled or the trees trim
med, while It still continues to snow,
rain. hail and blow, with an occasional
The painters have finished work on the
old depot, where they have made fine
job Of painting. and have now moved
Mrs. NJ. L. Welch, who recently suffer-
ed a stroke OF paralysis. is much better,
and hopes for her recovery are now en-
/ tertained.
on last Tuesday night, Mr.. Hudson. OF
lIillsboro, came to his music class, but
on account OF the weather, the attend
ance was very small.
tending the Methodist Conference in VIII
mington this week
Miss Mamie Mllman has returned TO
her home from Camden. where she has
Clara, who is slowly recovering from
severe attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Annie Smith is home from VII
mington, where she has been visiting her
fered fall
Mrs. Palmer. Of Rehoboth. was a well
come guest at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs Dorsey Morgan, this week.
Mrs. David Donovan has been visiting
her niece. Mrs. Rattle Combs, at Middle
town, this week.
We see the venerable Eutter Russell
on our streets, shaking hands with his
many friends. Dir. Russell Is from Nam
ticoke, and Is perhaps the Oldest and
most highly respected citizen in this part |
OF the county, being nearly centinarian. !
and his long life Is full Of goodness and 1
usefulness, which makes him loved and /
respected by all.
Mir. and Mrs. Jehu Hudson, Of George |
town. were Sunday guests at the hosplt-
able home OF their mother.
David Reed has been using his teams
the past week scraping the bad roads.
Mrs May Morris has accepted the
management Of a restaurant in Philadel-
phia, and her duties will begin on the
first Of April
Walter Workman of New York. is visit
ing his parents at their home near town.
Frank Milman is moving his family to
the Jehu Clendauiel farm.
George Warren Pettyjohn goes to State
Road this week, where he has a position
as farm manager.
Robert Dickerson has accepted a po-
sition at the Delaware Apple Farm, near
and has left for his new du-
ties.
Last Sunday being the first fine day
day recently, saw all those who are for
tunate enough to have an automobile
out in it and enjoying the spring like
PAUL PRY
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
HOUSTON.

Our minister. Rev. Whitaker. preached
his farewell lsermon last Sunday night tC
a largo congregation. and those who were
out to hear MIN enjoyed his sermon VerJ
much.
The ladies Of the church intend TO hold
general supper in Red Mems Hall on
April 7th, 1916 and everybody who likes
lot Of good things to eat had better
come out.
The proceeds Of the supper will go to
the church repair fund.
Mr. Ralph Jump spent the weekend
with friends in Choptank, Md.
Miss Sadie ThistlewoOd Of Milford was
the guest on Sunday Of T. ThistlewoOd
and family.
Miss Anna Rowe OF Harrington. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove OF Mil
ford, were recent visitors OF B. S. Man
love and wife.
Mrs. J. c. Wharton and daughter Elis-
abeth, are soJourning in Philadelphia for
week or ten days.
Mrs. S. Z. Jump and Arthur Jump and
wife were the guests OF J. L. Gray and
wife on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack johnson Is visiting friends
in FELTON,.
The Aid Society will meet In Red Mems
Hall on Wednesday evening, April 8. All
are cordially invited to attend to help
elect new officers.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
woLFF's CROSSING.

The spring weather In this section has
caused the farmers to commence % Sex
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Riol1arda. Of
Greenwood, spent Sunday with c. H
ClendanieL
Miss Blanche Clendaniel speHk the
weekend with her brother, Cierence, 0f
Milton.
Joseph Donovan, Of near DraWbudges
spent Sunday with John Walker.
Mrs. Charles Jackson and daughter,
Mabel, spent Sunday with J. C. ABBOTT
Mrs. r, s. Reynolds is visiting w. W.
REYNOLDS at Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed Of near George
town, spent Sunday with Willard Snort
and family.
Neck, is spending a few days win her
cousin Cove Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
FELTON,.

Revival services will continue at the
Methodist Episcopal church. The Berge
Sisters left last Saturday after a stay Of
three weeks here. and during that time
many splendid meetings were held
William and Ashton Lane have been
Denton, Nd, visitors.
Misses Virgie Warren. Alice Sharp and
Anna Helm have been guests Of Miss
Nettie Donovan.
The Box and Shadow Social which was
held at the Grange Hall on Saturday ev-
entng was largely attended. Music for
the AFFAIR was furnished by Miss Anna
Helm, Thomas Helm and Arthur BLOW.
The entertainment was voted a success.
4r. and Mrs Harry DeLong. who have
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
ManY Reported On sIek L..


Mrs. Maggie Lord. who was at the hos
pital for two weeks. is now at her home
and is rapidly recovering from an opera
tion.
Wilton Todd. who few weeks ago wal
operated on at the Salisbury Hospital
Is now at his home and Is in a serious
condition.
Herman Smith. who has been critically
III from blood poison, Is slowly improv-
Wilson Massey Is improving slowly az
ter an illness Of two weeks.
Margaret Edgell. daughter Of Horace
Edgell. who resides two miles from Green
wood, Is seriously Ill with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Sallie Lloyd. Of Wilmington, the
daughter Of Marsh Webb, is home with
her parents seriously Ill She Is not ex-
pected to recover.
William Hollis WAS quite III on Satur-
day, but is now able to be out again.
Arthur Hayes. son Of J. +. Hayes. who
Is now in Arizona, where he went TO
search Of health, Is In a serious condi-
tiOn, and ARRANGEMENTS are being made
to have him brought home.
Mrs. T. z. Russ Is In Baltimore Hos
pital where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Cora Farling. mllllner at the store
OF Frank Porter. was called to the bed
side OF her father last week. He died
shortly after her arrival and was buried
before her return home again.
bungalow.
Rev A W. Mather was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Long last Sunday.
Dorothy Johnson is visiting relatives
In Philadelphia.
c. F. Warrington's factory Is now be-
Ing run to capacity manufacturing bas-
kets. In a short time he will start to
manufacture crates.
Rev. J. c. B. Hopkins preached his
farewell lsermon to a large congregation
last Sunday. he left for conference on
Tuesday. He has the well wishes Of the
congregation and Is wanted back. but Is
hardly expected to return.
Mrs. May Belts returned home from
visit With her husband In Philadelphia
this week.
Clara Coulter entertained a number OF
friends at her home last Saturday even-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ricards spent Sun
day with his parents.
Miss Elizabeth Stidham, who recently
opened millinery store in this town.
has been here this week looking after
business matters.
Mrs. II. B. Horney and children have
to their home here after a visit
with friends In Maryland.
Mrs. r. Lee Coulter, Jr.. entertained at
dinner on last Sunday, Misses Julia Coul-
ter, Claire Coulter. Ethel Russell, Grace
Ellingsworth. Leona Harris and Messra.
Addison Porter, Woodrow Moore, Ian
mace Moore. Byron Gibson and Elwood
Dukes.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
SHERIFFs SALE.
BV virtue Of 4 writ Of Levari Faeias. TO me a
Teeted' viii be exposed b public sale on
Saturday, April 1sG 1916,


Saturday, April Let, 1916,
at oeloek. D, m. at the Old Windsor Hotel. IN
Milford in Cedar Creek Hundred Sussex County.
Delaware, the following real estate. to wit:
All tiiat certain tract piece parcel Of land and
water and water rights and privileges situate near
the head Of Cedar Greek, in Cedar Creek Hundred,
Sussex County and State Of Delaware formerly
known as Miles Mills. later Davis Mills and now
as Cubage Mills. surveyed as follows. TO wit: Be
ginning on the north side Of Mil Pond at a corner
Of lands now or formerly Of George and Charlea
Sackett and running with their line north 295S
degrees east twelve perehes thence north 81 de-
grees' east II 2-l0 perches to a picket fence,
thence Herewith in part south 38& degrees
east IL 40 perchea across a public road lead
ing to Milford. then with the same course con-
dnued through the cripple about perches more
or less to the or Mill Race thence up the said
kace and Mill Pond to the o lace Of beginning con-
tanning about five acres of land more or less. Il
being the same lands that was conveyed to these
mortgagors by deed of Frank w. Davis dated
August 18th 1908 and now Of record in the Re.
corder of Deeds Office at Georgetown in Deed
Book ID. d. ~. Vol. 100 page 26S &c. Reference
being had will more fully appear And these mort
continuance Of this obligation fire insurance poll
eies amounting to at least $500. ard assign the
same to the Mortgagee as collateral security for
the payment of this obligation and If said policy or
policies should lapse or become void then this OBJ
legation hallimmediately become due and PAYABLE
Seized and taken IN execution as the property of
Snmu j G. Cubbage and Ida r Cubbaee his wife
and viii be sold BY JACOB WEST, Sheriff
Sheriff s Office, Georgetown. Del, March a. 1916.
y per cent Of the purchase money will be de-
mandea on the daS Of sale 3-l7St
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
PIay Hosts on oauahterls eIrthday.

Never was a home in Greenwood
more deliberately decorated than on Sat
urday evening. March 25th, when Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lee Coulter Sr., gave party in
honor OF their daughter Miss Claire. the
occasion being her nineteenth birthday.
All rooms were decorated with purple and
gold crepe paper, these being Miss Coul-
ter's class colors when she graduated
from Greenwood high school in 1914.
Nineteen candles were lighted in each
room. Flowers were numerous, being
grouped In punches Of nineteen. Miss
Claire wore a gown Of gold -colored satin
trimmedin old gold lace with everything
to match. After games were played and
a musical program was rendered all were
invited to the Ice cream parlor where
refreshments were served in abundance
After expressing their many thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs Coulter for such a pleas
ant evening and wishing Miss Claire
many more such happy birthdays, those
present returned to their homes. Miss
Claire was the recipient Of many useful
and beautiful gifts
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
Public Sale.
l. as administratrlx Of the late Joshua s. Mlnner.
viii sell his household goods at his late residence
In Frederiea, opposite E. c. Morris store on
Saturday, April 1sf. 1916,
eommenelns at one O'clock p. m

NNAAAAAAAAA=aAAtH p
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
consisting Of Walnut Bedroom Suit. one Ant;oue
Bureau Washbowl and Pitcher. s Stands Rock
ers. Cane-seat Chairs. Couch. Walnut Antique
Book Case and Writing Desk combined. Sewing
Machine a 10 foot Walnut Extension Table Drop-
leaf Table Cook Tables. lot Of Pictures China
ware. Glassware Mirrors. Clock Lamps. S
wooden Kitchen Chairs, No. u Spear Stove for
sitting room small Air tight Stove. No 8 Apoilo
Stove Meat Chest Clothes Racks lot Of Agate
and linwnre, Wash Bench Cedar Tub, Clothes
Wringer, Flat Irons. Iron Tea Kettle. set Of
Knives and Forks. Stone Jars Porcelain lined
Preserving Kettles, IS yards of good Ingram Car
pet. II yards Of Wool Ingram Carpet. 10 yards Of
Ingram Carpet, yards Of Mating
TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Hand Corn Shelter, Bushel Baskets. Scoop Shovel.
Long Handle Shovel Spaid 3 Axes Hoes Rakes.
orowbar, Lawn Mower. Sickle. Potato Rake,
Wheslbarrow.
Terms Cash.
John Camper. Auetloneor.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
UNION CHAPEL.

Rev. W n Marine preached his last
last Sunday. Many Of his hearers were
moved to tears. for Rev. Marine has been
a taltfnul and devoted pastor for the
past three years and has made many
friends who love ana respect him, and
he goes forth from here with the best
wishes OF the entire community.
Mrs. y. T. AcCaully has returned to
Lewes, where she expects to spend some
time with her daughter, there. Mrs. Bliz-
zard
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
Public Sale
OF SO ACRE FARM NEAR LINCOLN

As the administrator of the late Joshua Glen
daniel Of Lincoln City Delaware I will sell at
pubhc sale the IS acre form located at the eastern
side of Lincoln City one and one-half miles dis
tant adjoining the Cubbage Mill property, for the
purpose Of closing up the estate as aforesaid.
The farm has fair 10 good dwelling and good
sutbuldings The land is in gOod state Of cultiva-
6en, and there are apple and pear orchards Of e9-
oelient varieties now In bearing There is about Is
aeres in pine oak and white cedar timber growing
Has good well Of water and the location makes
il fine place for home, it overlOoks the mill
pond and stands on small bill. Good ruad and
convenient to church and good school
Fhe sale viii be held In front Of the Old Windsor
Hotel. in Milford, on
Saturday, April 1si, 1916,
hetween the hours Of 2 and 2SO o'clock
Terms Ten per cent of the amount Of the bid
will be demanded on day of sale and the balance
can be paid on delivery Of the deed in reasonable
time thereafter. and the amount so paid will con-
stitute part Of the purchase money if the terms
are complied with otherwise the per cent will be
forfeited JOHN H. CLENDANIEI.
8-l7-3t Administrator of Joshua Clendaniel.
William Ran sey, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
GREENWOOD.
p. o. S. Of A. Hold Banquet.

The Patriotic Order Sons OF America
Of Greenwood held a banquet in the hall
over A. NJ. James store in Greenwood last
Thursday evening. The affair was well
managed and those present enjoyed
themselves with an evenings simple en-
joyments. Ice cream and cake we're
served at a late hour.