davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

- =, .hoo un obe0 bcneico VA hemo> enunaho
Va clio po>otros odgdo con los dendoS dc victor
pnhco In Deigado hr en- heNeo
cmpido S@rVd0r de Ia caSi de ii iurtl
r sohr oio aaui deter dond vino podgar los ues
rern,c los vatIae> poderoSo reaeto de SI paah Los
rpos cnqado le deben agO conipenSAclon
nor $50 m ,ouo oue s>cripcon puhc dese hoy ahrr IA
Ieudo> reuaioS de ella
peFamOS. .,.
roo m donatoS auc para e ene haran cons
>efn apAcn>
medaamcnte dsptc> tie que f maya &C.
rradn Ia lSpsDr0u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus Hbros eli espanol
Ignacio f. Lozano 6O7 Dolorosa St. San
Antonio, Texas Su casa es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee la PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

{nasa q Ia Pag. 5a Col Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

,pa>a Il Ia pag. ii. Col ~ }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

pas, la pag. 5a, Col ga '
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
VOTERS SATURDAY Will CHOOSE
BETWEENCULBERS0N AND COLQUITT

hody. iic h also chaifman ~ 30 judi
clafy committees ~ tAe senate sts most
important committee ~ D. nlulest uni-
VERBALLY rffofnlsrd az uaf ~ ihf aniesi
Statesmen ana ono ~ ne greatest cDns
additional lawyers that ever fnf pa d
~ nahef ~ ihe Americas e7ogr'aH
n Ia aUg opinion that ibo reasons
briefly aet forth hhofe aff Nlffleifnf 90
lnniify the senior senator's OfNrtFhrlfn-
ING r.. election The charHctcr nf bic 90
position. however. nfceHiuHier the nee
easily Senator Cuinrraou'H candidacy
h pf,dicated not alone bpuh hiH Hpien
did record q service tu Che state and 90
ihr party. bet alhn upon fle fact tNnt
De- De- ln hHfmmy Niil aud has d. ans
nfugul ~ ihs national administration
Ills opponent Hon -. " cliuuu, o.
tannina nuleig and alone ubgn 10 plat.
form ~ opposition fn i'rrHs1Nni Wlanu
and BIZ administration Even thn most
pegnirioua susmise 90 democracy have
MOI been more HclthluH in lhit erlu
rism nor more bitter Boz ihfif daInriH
ton ui tlic Democratic COMMUNICATION
than hHH Nf SulqHifi during tsr puat
three geaga ii0 hss NOT atone pHrWi
GOES NHHalni Too pr,a.dfnfs rrfiFn
arilt fHhi.n bios HHrieaafliis pfutfNi.
go ihH nHliun foam fhf hHrrDrH ~ Hal
ana oonHiantS denounced nee pral.
drufa rffflia tH Hulf. fhH compile Nirs
leon problem HitHUn ih HuhnffDH rt.
urdhnt uf Intervention hAt Boz boo
without Warrant Uf rarNltlan cons
ilfn iuFlHiHiiun achieved Ul iHs admin
f..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

preparation for tho past tpo or three
years.
30 Se pot our shoulders 20 the
wheel FOR ire usoeHsarg epWppf iaii'n
We cannot aiH unid Mayer Miller
'Mnnirlpai ownership - ~haff'f
aud municipal control ~ TIE wariAsf
mtsa exhibited 10 the government WV
Va "a powerful factor 10 oar hfhah'
said Ms tiliief IA Galveston wnNtf
ihe whartsa are rpgifoiifd ht private
u0Nupulf she rHffa arc from inriF ~
forty sfnta Con. New ORLEANS siih
m4Niciril Hhaffon has rata ~ ait
and ffs-rifnis ecrfa b tom and iht
corpua chflafi fafo az COR Npn'eifai
aharf ia ahani tar ssmf al that ~
Sew ofisana~
Blessing Out u Storm
ifN said tlaf Wnllr everyone ~
course foafrfs ihl uratffif nefs ln-
'uffed dufiur fHe storm NJ fast ifi-
dnl that after lf THE storm may prove
"a hiHeHIns in disguise w Oh nHH r
m9fe1 ff1m thc hnY front shH ks tHai
ahouid hnfs been removed Nf ifsal
mltna tfn Ncars arr 5000 Haa restored
iHo bsYfront 10 tho p.ep'e zoe lawful
avnrra
Mr Mulor urpsd ihsl ths people ~
corpus Christi nt oHre- vrslaler ano
hrnH fno rfeHsure fo hflr on W'fH
inrfun thlf Wiii rCauii iu eunarHa mak
inr ihe necessary appropriation ie
l4id ihat DO D. name l1a cod tnat uo
half hearted effort van rueaeef
nnfau gfcua wh0 vas tH HaFf alsD
tsItff on thf nuhiest var lnlt oifttIf
detained from attending tne lHnr hmi;,
i1 calling tbe sol ias any m'nh'r.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

Tho senatorial run.Off primary viii
~ held H1tNrlny IN every proeinpf ~
Nuecoa county. County Chairman SAY.
ngu nrsrrni days ago sending to each
Of the praidinE ludepa tbo complete
llal u supplies ~ holding tbs e.ee-
tion AsasnrmpriH levied against tho
candidates ~ the nr.t primary arr suf
neirni To- ray chs cxprnsea fur holding
thp run .otf Voie,a are ~ choose hn.
tween senator Calhefa0n and -. % Coll
quilt
Tht election sill bo hsid at The usual
poiiine nincea tho polls opening nt 3
o'fiofk ana clNHlna ai HeiOch nniF
i,cmoerniH whp are otherwise qualified
siociota afn eligible a. rafiieipnir lu
tiie primary Whore sat.r Be- ohniicnH
81 81 must taln che toss ihai he 81 %
ncmrssnt aud win support the prmD
cfHtlc nominee ln the general election
of neat November q
ln Nnfern county i ln conceded that
Senator cplhcsaon viii soi isfRu mo
inrity ~ The fifnt nriunfy he uoiird
aa many Votes as Colnaltt campholl
Brooks ana ii,nrg combined
fho Nnones County Cmbrfsoa etih
of Which itYhli HiVeua b. ihe president
has d membership ~ mnro Than US
hundred VOTERS and b. appealing go
Democrats chat they Hu "a lhc polls un
saturday end fDir fnr thf rc election VI
Senator cuihsfsou.
Tho executive committee " fhc aiub
phuwHay iaaH'f ihc fuilnwlnH state
meni h getffa uf ths county
I'VE hca 80 call Your attention to the
senatorial "fun uff PRIMARY hhifh VIII
ho hfid saturday August atth Hud par
u flsfiy 90 ihc candidacy flr fr citc.
tion ~ ouf aeniuf senator. Hon Chaflos
a Cuihfraun.
RE reniur senator hsH SERVED our
siat0 wish frpHfhnhl0 ofhrti9 rnuaH
and m ffft with runsulcuuus bgiillaury
fuf mny than "a uusfirr uf % grniufY.
nfal HH attorney rruofni fuue NaHff nH
Hutern1r and fOr me past noe,ntoNu
years aa mcnhcf of .Aa initod ataioH
H"nair ln oNoff DlrtfiN Dec witch hr
hae ncftrd 49, state. during hla entire
puhlis career. hlH service bias hucn st
tbs very hlfhrH order. Doe mfFlitf
bias uDtNr hrcu cvcn Iosuntr5 uuoHtlan-
90 nni hls democracy has rr,cr dr.
tptoi he thn riirhgfsi dearos ffom th,
mincuirs 90 icffcfaea sind Jackson.
lif lfNann uf hir Ions ard Hnio for
tiee no ltaA than hia superior sinirn
manpitlp senator NulhrrHun pUoupiot u
position az r1nimtn llrg Influence in ihi
ufipCr hHufe uf porErfas HneliAllonnof
ht ans ether HNmhtr ~ thai AUGUST
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
STATE PRINTERS TO
MEET HERE TUESDAY
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF TEXAS PRINTERS coOn
Gil OCCURS AUG. ~ AND 20.
SPLENDID En,sftsinr1ent Program Hss
Seer kransed ineluding ssnqce'
a Nuoces Hotel "Wednesday
Night

pHntsfn ~ Trsas are t1 eafher in
Corpus CHRISTI nest furFdHt ani
WrdufrIiy far fhs fourth annual rnn-
eertlnn 20 tHr Texas Printers tnun
90 rrrrrrn fnF Coo thirty five typ
rfarhif4 TnIon8 of ths state IN o.
exported that NffF or more dtiost1'e
an at here fur eco 1870 days mons
of fHe number hcinF ACCOMPANIED ID
thrIr ladies'
George D. ulrinH general chairman
Hf GRE iarll entertainment committee
announce fnaf srlnudid sniertainmenf
program BIAS boon arfanefa iaf tNe
VISITORS tnr ururftm iugindine N'h-
uaff tD or given Hf the Nlrrcs hutei
on "wednesday nirht
Ths sessions OF tH' ufutrnii"n hf"
tn tr hfl lu flr CnHn. .NHmIff
aeroud floor m fhs rIfp ilL
Tm uraenm fnr the tnn inia ini-
lows
First Dsy--huaust 20
Convention .iiIni t order To H
m n John W natua president ui
Corpus CHRISTI Topographic Union
Invocation Iet Ur il0uH AUSTIN
pamuf 90 ffat rfrsn' ieriau church.
t1iffaH 90 Welcome 900 lrNan on
Lut1l Union Etr g. unueH
NIoun Solo Mr g. Patterson
.Frrrsitrr of lo.ai W.mana r.uH lH
bee irHEur
hldruss of welcome un ueMdf "a
cuts uuu Hn. Nnnrr mror
Innu solu MiH rDarl HHusffOInt
Hraunuar tn addresses nf welcome
Asleep Boo sons n,fp' celestial 'lt
Qnrtrttr
PRESIDENTS Annual Address o. D
.Crilw rf Houston president ut IDAH
lrutrss state Council
Afternoon Session
c10 luruoaa session 90 IHU eNth
Council
400 Bathing bon uU nWHIH
If.nI,.H rHI ...n N'lwlIl.
Iii h.rfH ltt.H afhIu. nirr
Second Day-August 30.
fH H0 Business HUraIHn u
state Council
la 30 3D. m tp0pheau at Nuro,
.liutci
1850 m un.n,s. secession of snu
Cnuu.u
500 e. m Banquet af NH.aH he
|uI G.o o. lurUna tuaHmpstrr &c.,
sHHurt hf fruAafrr tiIHr w.uhef
Zoo lsN uuun tHl r.rrescuttfl. u
iHr Cofpns Cnrsfl rrtt.H Council an'
W.nAn. nnu Babel f,tNHD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

WORCESTER. Afun Aus IA
movement to ofsanizo the formers "
the coHntry into u National associa.
lion t1 ret tho Federal Government
Co. investigate th, production snd mar.
hcfns OF mills so thli thc farmers may
geo their shHre uf thc profits aws
started h,h today nt 90 meeting ~
about 300 mN PRODUCERS represent.
iue tho Als.-tc hus-,tis Pure MW
lfpeu, and ths Worcester County MIX
Producers association
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

S D. fluhltustciu
ttarN a. licancy
a. 81 Eon4ero
5uaa " Stayton
Gilbert Mfg}l,la
81 rs Weieht
nr r. A. Anticrsor
lam r Nlcsstr
pchnis Mcbride
a. q Thpmes,sa
A. q R,.pqnthai
ils a. a. Arnold
Claed Lawrence
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

Arther starr
W ~ pope
~ n A. Scgrcsg
John s McCampheu
g. n a. Won taachcr
. : Murphy
~ : Nuasptt
Louis e. Wells
81 q Ncrriman
rhil fiowcrson
a. q Wilkins
Juspph iiirSgh
b = barnard. ~.
a. tseseila lr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

Noiicrl " Siaston
a. 49, chalk
SiNte Gulvtcrre1
g. a. tHnsham
D. g. ral Nin
ank G Robinson
a. n thouKias
Nnvcr Johns
igaaon rolianshce
D. B. N'aithau
a D Earbln
y ~ fauergiend
r r. Martin
wade = Nichols
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
To Democrats of NueCes County

you're to run primary " lay % %
$$$ S s s E "=Tsa s F@ -
: "a 49, = =. 4; r@t
7& ; 3 &C.: ==4 8: :==$= =
$$$g % 49,
Bs Fl ~%%"%
@ % % A Adm mAv@hM cluuhan
n G%h
d brpna They
pmn%%a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
CORPUS CHRISTI
SOCIETY,".
Mos Jeanette ovnss. sosisiy Editor

Social Attain Today.
FRIDAY bridge Ciub WI meet with
Miss Alma lfaHtiu.
Mr Vs. y. Pope HOSTESS go Two
Table bridge
srp
Social Calendar Tomorrow
Informal hop % tho Huern n1tcl
ia the evening
PERSONALS +
y y
ana Nra uonsn Mecalinch afs
YlHltus relatives in iaFr4D
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

T. y norckhcmpr
81 o. Thompson
Clsud Fowler
rhos c Horn
E a. Miles
Oscar RoiiamN
a "A Vettcrs
r. g. HarrlaStnn
"a a. Edwards
A. o. AneA
r. Atiec McCampbcl
q a. NeCaulcy
David a. pictoa. DR..
r. A. Born
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

Colqua vote AGANSI the Democratic party and vote AGAINST Pres
oeSoh you agree "l Mr. Ooqut that the
esme vote tor him on August 10Th vote for the Republican ticket
"nd and properly loyalty to the party They will compare
the reelection OF Senator Culberson " 'ee' 'rP'" ~ s
>r~, -rr ,- ,-,,,,. Respectfully Submitted
NCUTNE COMMITTEE NUECES COUNTY GIN pEPscN5It1p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

nc,mas tilNcns
fsrd ilarnhouso
~ j. Robbins
A. H. MRore
$ SaNAko
flafl G. liowen
John ~ kes
igosatlo OiVcns
t'haH , Macmanus
Guy Dale
w g, Wrgght
A. r. Garrett
Thomas Alien
ilr. r. a. Turpin
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Cheezum.ROss.

Miss Helen Katherine Ross and Phil
lip Cheezum were married on We'd
nesday evening last at Denton, Md,
by Rev. Westfield. Immediately after
the ceremony they went to the resi-
dence of the sister Of the groom at
fredericksburg, where a reception was
held. and an unexpected Kitchen
shower" was given them. The bride
wore a travelling suit of brown with
hat and gloves to match, and the fol-
lowing day they went to their home
which is on a beautiful farm, which
the groom had prepared for them,
near fredericksburg. The happy cOu-
pie are we'll known about Vernon and
where they have a host
of friends.
Mr.. Darwin Sawtelle. who has been
in the employ Of the Ford Motor
y orks at Detroit, Michigan. was mar
ried last week to a young lady Of that
city.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Sporting Men Organize.

The sporting men of Harrington are
many, in fact almost every man in and
about Harrington is willing to sup
port some kind Of amusement in which
he is interested. The men who delight
to shoot over the traps are probably
the most numerous, and they have or
ganized a Gun Club. and will fit up
grounds with the modern equipment
for demonstration and practice of the
art of shooting. The club member
ship is not confined to Harrington ex-
clusively, but members from other
places will be welcome. The charter
members are: C. d. Murphy, presi-
dent; W. J. Wix. secretary; F. H. Van
Gesel, treasurer; L. r. Beauchamp, E.
S. Richards. II. Mezick, Wesley Har-
rington. Geo. o. Tucker. ]. H. Bullock,
W. E. Palmer, A. v. Jamison. J. W.
Sheldrake. w w. Sharp, W. S. Smith,
J. L. Kinder, N. ]. Harrington, Alfred
Raughley. L. B. Harrington, ]. H. Hol-
loway and E. A. Wix.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
WILLIAlMsVILLE.

Mrs, George L. Harrington, who is
In the Milford Hospital, is improving
at this time.
Mrs. Jacob Crop is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gray and Will
son Gray were the guests Of their par
ents on Sunday.
The Misses Anna and Jessie Collins
have returned home after spending a
few days with Miss Nora Legates.
Willis Clifton has been the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cliff
ton.
Charles Franklin has returned to
his home from the DUPONT Powder
Company's plant where he has been
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Of New York,
are guests Of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin.
The Williamsville Aid viii meet at
the home Of Mrs. Cooper on Friday,
March 18th.
Sunday School will be held on Sun
day as usual, at $3.50 A n. Everyone
is urged to be present.
.s8s i .kaAias ..Ij--.L1
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Lnrre shipments Of Mnk.

The milk shipping station at Har-
rington has increased the business
rapidly, and the shipments for Febru-
airy, the shortest month in the year
were gratifying to those interested O..
Nine hundred and ninety-seven 46-qt
cans of milk we're shipped from Har-
rington during the month Of Febru-
ary, and the greater portion OF this
came from the district of lower Kent
County between Han rington and Yer
non. Some came from Greenwood,
from FELTON,, from Houston. and some
even from the vicinity of Milford. The
milk goes to the Kensington station
in Philadelphia, and 1t Is expected the
shipments will increase until the
amount equals 200 forty-six quart
cans daily from Harrington. Farmers
for twelve miles about haul milk to
Harrington for shipment. rather than
make butter.
The Juniors had a very successful
bake at the Hix Long store last Sat
urday afternoon. and they realized
very tidy sum for their efforts.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Hopkins is recovering
from an illness which It has had for
two months past.
Miss Sallie Seeders has been visit
ing with Mrs. Harold Outten at Yer
non.
Mrs. Ellwood Minner has returned
from Baltimore.
Mrs Mollie Sheldrake entertained
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Alice
Ross.
Mrs. George Cannon is visiting in
Baltimore.
W. e. Ross of Philadelphia has been
visiting G. r. Ross this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. WOOters and
daughter are visiting in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Seeders was taken i'll
after eating an apple last Sunday eV-
ening, but after suffering acutely for
several hours recovered.
The new flour mill for the Harring-
ton Milling Company is about ready
to have the frame work raised into
place and it is thought it will be ready |
for installing the machinery by the |
first of May next.
The people of Harrington will COM !
nence to put down concrete side |
walks as soon as the weather gets |
settled so that the work can progress
With any certainty of not being check
ID by reason of bad storms. A number
lave already contracted to have the
work done.
Mrs. Josephine Smith died last Fri
lay and her remains were taken to
for interment.
A band Of gypsies are camped near
he Delaware line, but over near Dem
on. Nd, from whence they visit the
ZONES Of the people to sell baskets
nd tell fortunes.
The preaching at Wesley Chapel on
iunday last was fine. The sermon
Eas by DR.. Northrup of Harrington.
Other Harrington News on Page III
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
PubIlc Installation Of Oficers.

The Odd FELLOWS OF Harrington VIII
install the officers for the ensuing
term at a public meeting in April, the
date Is not yet made public, but the
holding of public installations creates
an interest which is generally beneh-
cial to the organization, and for that
reason it is certain that due notice
will be given through the press for
the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Gamers Contracting

Gamers Contracting for Tomatoes.
The canneries at Harrington are con
tracing with farmers to grow toma-
toes for Is cents per basket, and it is
thought that this is the equivalent Of
50 per ton; but many of the farmers
believe that the chance for open mar
ket sales will be better than to con-
tract. The price will not be below Is
cents under any normal condition and
they may get larger prices. In Mary
land and the northern part Of Della
ware the price paid for tomatoes is
not less than $40 per ton when grown
under contract, and the growers
around this section cannot understand
why they should contract for a lower
price. Many will grow tomatoes this
year without contracting, and sell on
the open market. II half the crop Is
of at % cents per basket the
grower will receive about the same
and be at less expense to pick
and deliver the crop. so is as we'll of.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
HARRINGTON.
Teacher Celebrates Birthday
-...r.-r,...s,,--.-

On Wednesday. March Sth. 1916,
lIrs. Alice II. Ross, the teacher in
charge of Tomahawk Public School,
southwest from Harrington, observed
her birthday anniversary in pleasant
way, and at the same time gave pleas
ure to others. The children in the
school were made happy with some
good things which they enjoyed. and
/ the evening at home was pleasing for
/ the family as we'll as the principal,
who so greatly enjoyed the occasion.
! She was fortunate in remembrances
/ from friends and acquaintances from
/ far and near, and several of these are
of national renown. not only in educa-
tional lines, but in the governmental
branches of the United States. From
family and near friends intimate re-
membranes were received. From
Mrs. Alfred II. Ross, who made her
wedding cake twenty-six years ago,
came another cake of exactly the
same kind and size. Another elabor-
ate cake was received from Mrs.
George Ross. From Mrs. Thomas
r. Clancy, of New York. was receiv-
ed an elaborate collection Of kinder
garten work, together with cards Of
congratulation. Cards and letters
were received from a score or more
of friends at a distance, among whom
are ex-President Taft, who wrote an
autograph letter congratulating her.
Another from Governor Brumbaugh, !
Of Pennsylvania. and another from the |
Hon. Henry Hauck. who recently cell
ebrated his S0th birthday anniversary, |
and is we'll known to the educational /
interests of Delaware.
DR.. Charles A Wagner, the Com /
missioner of Education for Delaware,
and Mrs. Jefferson of the Women's
College of Delaware, also wrote con-
letters.
One letter, which is priced by Mrs.
Ross especially, is from the Hoosier
Poet. James Whitcomb Riley, whose
birthday anniversary the TOmahawk
School recently celebrated.
DR.. Wagner wrote an autograph let
ter expressing his congratulations as
Dear Mrs. Ross:
Upon this Sth day Of March, which
have learned is the anniversary Of
your birth, l want to join the host of
your grateful and gratified pupils. and
with the multitude of your friends
who wish you well for all the many
birthday anniversaries that the futufe
has yet in store for you. and trust that
7our enthusiasm and earnestness may
xindle a similar flame in the many
hearts and minds and lives that
shall be so fortunate as to touch yours
and to co-mingle with it. Assuring
you of the continued good will and the
good wishes of myself and the State
Board of Education. l remain, yours
'ery truly, Charles A. Wagner, Com
missioner of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
siephenson.Marlne WeddlaE.

Miss RhOda Marine and Bruce Steph
enson, of near Denton, Nd, were
quietly married on Saturday last near
here at the home of Mrs. Ora Sapp.
They went away on a wedding trip.
but on their return Will reside here.
Flowing on high land is general but
where the land is low it will be a
week or more before much work pre-
pairing the land will be done.
Cleaning up the streets and pre-
pairing the town for improvement is
occupying the attention of Town COun
Gil, and the practice of building a
square or two of stone streets will in
all probability be continued in 1916 If
this is followed up regularly Harring-
ton will soon have good streets and
not bonded Indebtedness to show for
it.
There are yet a few disorderly
liquor drinkers who seem to think
that their abuse of public patience
will last forever, but the law abiding
element will soon take steps to round
up these offenders, and either send
them to Jail, or impose heavy fines up
on them. which is just as hard, If they
are collected.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
New Century Club VIM Meet With
Mrs. kennerly.

The New Century Club of Harring-
ton had another pleasant meeting on
Tuesday evening. March 14th, when 1t
met at the home Of Mrs. Dickerson,
and talked over the general subject Of
"Civics and Health" The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs. Ken
nerly and the topic under discussion
will be Home Economics" 1t is more
than probable that there will be ideas
advanced and suggestions made which
will be helpful to most all women at
this coming meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Ditch Meetings Attract Attention.

In district where so much depends
upon drainage, the annual meetings
of the Ditch Companies attract atten-
ton. T he meeting of the Big Marsh
Ditch Company was attended not only
by those who have property along it,
but by those who have only a general
interest.
The meeting of the Green Branch
Ditch Company was held at Vernon on
Tuesday, and It was the source for
considerable discussion as to what 1t
should do, or should not be done.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Notice

For this Spring planting, we offer fine
lot of peach and apple trees. We have
the newest improved varieties as well as
the old standards.
Come see them or write for lists and
prices.
Our stock is absolutely reliable, clean
and healthy.
Many of the finest and most profitable
orchards in this and other States went
from our nurseries, 4
We have been established here for more
than 20 years, and have the largest nur-
series in the State,
We offer Plum, Pear, Cherry. English
Walnut, Japan Walnut. Japan Chestnut,
American Chestnut, Hopkins Chestnut,
and Maple shade trees, California Privet
Hedge plants and Grape Vines.
Catalogue free.
The Delaware Nurseries
Milford. Del. D. S Collins, Mgr. |
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Grange Meeting Interesting.

There was a good attendance at the
last meeting of Harrington Grange,
and the session was unusually interest
ing. It is a pity that the Grange does
not provide means to have the discus
sions printed, in either the Chronicle
or some other paper, as the ideas ex-
pressed are valuable to all the people.
Those who were not present missed
something.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Housc Sold and New Binding.

A new residence near the farm OF
Mr.. Nelson at Vernon, which makes an
improvement.
The residence Of Rachael Galloway,
deceased, was sold to close the estate
last Saturday, and it was bought by
NT Sawtelle for a little under s700