davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
0LDTINIERS HERE WILL
 DO BIG THINGS SOON

A letter from Philadelphia to the Gateway conveys the information that Major L. II. French, Charles E. Her ron and Paddy Cummings will return to this district this spring and it is intimated that they are prepared to perform extensive mining work. It is even hinted that they have tre- mendously big things for the next season. They have been making their headquarters at the Ritz-Carlton hotel, Philadelphia, and all are well known in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
WATSON NOT DAMAGED

SEATTLE, Jan. ,. - The Admiral Watson lost her way in the dense darkness this morning and struck Fish reef while emoute to FidaIgo Bay for load of ore. According to the information received this morning the steamer Cordova is cnroute to aid the liner and rescue the pasSen- gers. The Watson is not damaged but is fast on the rocks and it k be lieved that she will float all right.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
ELEVEN CHILDREN
 KILLED BY TORNADO

MUSKoGEE, Okla, Jan. 5,-A tornado swept the northern portion of Pittsburg county today, demolished a school house and Killed eleven child ren. Twelve othersiof the little pupils were seriously injured, some in a manner that may prove fatal. The teacher escaped. All over the dis trict great damage to property was inflicted but the full results of the occurrence are not known as the com munications are down.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
WILL WORK ON K. k.
 TILL MARCH OR APRIL

The steam shovel is operating con stantly now out between Miles 9 and 10 filling in the treStles in that dis. trict. The trestle at Mile 9 is being filled at the present time. Frost, it is said, hampers the work only slight ly as powder is used to good effect to break the dirt. Ihe work will be carried on until March and, maybe, April.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
BALLAINE ASKS S2O,0O0
 FROM ALASKA RAILWAY
Seeks to Collect Costs of Action in Suit in Which He Came
 Out Winner.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Visions # a section of track or a locomotive and string of cars of the govern ment railroad in Alaska being seized 5y a United States marshal to enforce payment of judgment in a civil suit are conjured up by the visit of John F.. Ballaine, of Seattle, here.
 Ballame was one of the promoters of the Alaska Central railroad, later the Alaska Northern, purchased by the government as a starter for it's trunk line. In its contract to pur- chase the road the government per mitted the old company to bring suit against Ballaine with the proviso that anything collected would go to the old owners. Suit was brought. It was to recover possession Of the townsite of Seward, owned by Bal laine, on the allegation that Ballaine used company funds to acquire that townsite. The suit was won by Bal laine. Judgment for costs was rend- cred in his favor. Those costs amount to about $2O,OOO.
 w. c. Edes, chairman of the Alas kan engineering commission, is now the president of the Alaska Northern railroad, all of the stock of which IS owned by the government. MT. Bal laine is here presenting his bill for costs in the action. He opines that the owners of the old company, be- ing Canadians, can not be muleted,
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

but that the new owners of the com pany, namely, the United States gov ernment, can, and that civil process can run against their railroad the same as against any other successor.
 The department of the interior has referred Mir. Ballaine to J. P. Cotton, of New York, attorney for the Alaskan engineering commission. Mir. Cotton is frisling the law books for some precedent on the subject.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
NO ONE HAS YET COME FOR
 THE HALLETT-SC0TT PRIZE

The holder of ticket 26, which won the Hallett and Scott creamer and bowl, has not yet called for the prize. To guard against this five numbers were drawn and if No. 26 does not show up to claim the prize it will be given to the holder of the next num- Der which is 1,725. The other three numbers drawn in their regular order are 4,S7O, 1871 and 4,727.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
SAY BRITISH WERE REFUSED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan 5-The British last week and this renewed their efforts to break way through in Mesopotama to Kut-el-Amara but they were repulsed with heavy losses the office Since the surrender of Kut the enemy have brought in strong Inducements and have added immensely to their river fleet The office says that the failure of the Russian offensive in Asia Minor has enabled this country to strengthen our forces and positions in Mesopotama and the result O the British attempt to advance is regarded with confidence
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
JOE LARKIN WILL LOSE
 TOE ON ACCOUNT OF FROST

Joe Larkin has come in from Kenai with a rather severely frozen foot and is now in Seward General Hos pital. pr. Romig, who is in attend ance, says he will lose the big toe of the left foot, and, maybe, parts of others.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
B|G SENSATION CAUSED WHEN NAME OF WILSON'S SECRETARY IS MENTIONED IN LEAK INVESTIGATION
ONE MORE STEAMER
 HITS ALASKA REEF

CORDOVA Jan. 5.-The steamer Admiral Watson went on reef tao miles southwest of ru.n Cove at lsC'en this morning ami aas wireless eel here for assistance and to take care of the passengers The freightcr Cordova immediately left to bring the passengers here an the Alameda is being held for him.
 The following passengers Were aboard the Watson from Seward:
 J. F. Riley, C. C. Sapp, R. D. N'@cr, NJ. L. Peters, A. Dickinson, A. J. Hertc, F. C. Anderson, Mrs. Esther Steele, James Wardell, F. Johnson. C. Estmere, Chas. Manick, Gus Duich, F.. Killfather o. Johnson. Vim. Maitland, J. J. Shcrick, J. Bow  CTS. II. Carlson, w. C. Koch and II steerage.
 From the wording Of the above cable from Cordoya it is evident tha, no danger threatens the passengers. Irish Cove is in Fidalgo port and a, .hc crow flies is about ten miles from Ellamar, twenty from Valdez and about twcnty-eight from Cordova. The distances are somewhat greater, however, around by water but cannot be very much greater.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Captain Peterson of the tug Ros- COG which is now here in Seward has offered the assistance of himself and his boat to pull the Watson off the rocks if necessary, and the offer was cablcd through the Gateway today.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
RUSSIA ADMITS WITHDRAWAL

PETROGRAD Jan. 5.-It is admitted that the Rus sians after heavy fighting at Machn are withdrawing towards Braila which will be defended strenuously The loss of Dobrudja is not regarded of serious ouence The losses in withdrawing were insignificant
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
ONLY SMALL STRIP LEFT

BERLIN Jan. }. - Dobrudja is now cleared of the enemy it was formally announced this afternoon. Only small strip of the province toward Galaz is occupied by a portion of the Russian guard which will soon be out across the Danube thousand prisoners taken at the capture of Matchin and Jjila
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
CHAIRMAN HURLEY RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Charman Hurley of the Federal Trade Commission sent his resignation to the President today The excuse given by him is that his private business is suffering from lack of attention due to the necessity of giving much time to the work of the Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
WORKS RoAsTs WILSON SECRECY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. - In Marathon farewell speech today Senator Works characterized the Wilson administration as nothing less than dictatorship The secret methods of the administration Works sad the greatest danger to the nation.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
ALAMEDA ON 11TH

The Alameda will leave Seattle on the 11th.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
DANCING CLASS

Miss Hallett's dancing class will reopen Saturday afternoon at 2:90 at her residence.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

CHCIAL ZAPOBIEDZ VOL
ME "a $50. 900.

Washington, 81. w~rzeSnia. -
Department. stanu publikuje tn
depesze, ktora W styczniu br. wy,
siaf do rzadu niemieckiego 6wcze-
shy jeszcze ambassador w Amery,
&c. hr. B~ernstorff. zadaiac wyasy-
gnowania sobie $4,000. c.
lem przekupienia pewnej INA
nej dobrze Berlinowi organiza-
syi tutejszej, mogacej wpfywami
swymi w kongresie zapobiedz
wypowiedzeniu wojny przez Sta
ny Zjednoczone.
RownoczeSnie donosi{ hr. Berns
torff, re rozpoczai juz dziaialnoSc
w tym kierunku wSrod powyzszej
organizacyi, jakotez domagai sic
wydania przychylnej odnoSnie do
Irlandyi dekaracyi, a to celem
pozyskania poparcia wp}ywowych
Irlandczykow amerykanskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
s.::%::.!:.:S.:.!. T:::.::I
81: lee:
CHOLEWA SPIsAL SIZE DOSKO-
MALE.
Marynarze uzyli az ezterech rzucaczy.

WCzOraj pOpOfudniu. M boiSku ma,
rynarzy W Great Lakes. ILL.,. dziewiat-
ka rElSton-NOble" - SzampiOni ligi
tramwajarzy chicagoskich zoStali po,
konani przez dziewiatke s~k}adajaCa sic
z marynarzy Wuja Sauna W SrZe W
pike metowa punktami ( do l. ChOle,
wa sam dziarSko sic spiSal Stajac W
obronie swoich gdy zaS marynarze ably
pokonaG Wladka uhyG musieli az cite
rech teglch rzucaczy. Cyfry take:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

Prswte kR2dy polski agent real.
nosciowy ogtasza sic W DZlENNIKU
CHICAGQSkM DO nieJsdnokrotnh
prSekonaA sic. 70 IL uEjlepisj mu
10 onlacI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
J0ZEF S. PLISZKA GRAC BEDZIE
w Pike MONA w FORT SHE
RIDAN.
COX

Mi1osnicy CRY W pike nohna foot
BALI Obecnie przebywajacy W Fort She
ridan ma kursie Oficerskim staraja sic
doprowadzic do kontestu %jedenastki
kt6ra ma sic skladac z czlonk6w szko-
}y oficerskiej tylkO. .KOntest ten ma sic
pono odbyc W ,,Dzieh Dziekczynienia'
pomiedzy jedenastka re szkoly officer
skiej rzadowej W West Point a wybra-
ma jedenastka uczni w fortecy Sheri-
dana. Jak wiadomo ma kurs oficerski
uczeszczaja obecnie uczniowie zakla-
dow wyzszych jak Harvard, Michigan,
Uniwersytet6w Chicago, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Yale, Michigan Aggies i Van
derbilt.
Zorganizowano w tym celu komitet
kt6ry juz rozpoczai wyb6r jedenastki
kt6ra ma stawac doggy z jedenastka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
GARDEN CITY VS.. BELOIT.

Mimo tego, IL sedzia CRY W pike me
iowa ligi Chicagoskiej ~zako1czyl sic O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

mustracyO naypleHnIoJAy0 I naA
wisksEym dobor5e poda30 DzIE1r
MIX C1uCk0OAfd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

Omyiki: G. La Barge, V. La Barge,
Butler CD.
Uderzenia ma cztery stany Bartholo-
new. V. La Barge.
Wymachanych przez ucacz Stair
4: przez GoOdman'a l; przez Kohlma-
ma >; przez ChOlewe >.
WOlne mety ma pi&ki Cd Cholewy ,.
Sedzia cry Moore.
JeAIeA .Toremnnem"f Staraj sis
nnklontc wIasciclelA fabryki do pre-
syiania ogfnsZCn DZ lENNIKOWI CHI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

bacznem okiem instruktora Amos Alon.
20 Stagga. Pomiedzy innymi stawal tax
re do cry str6z (guard) B~ondzi6ski, -
kt6ry dzielnie spisal sic nieraz zeszle-
60 roku W kontestach ~jedenastki Uni.
wersyteckiej. Ma on teraz najlepsze
szanse pozostania regularnym cz&on-
klein j~edenastki czego mu 4ycza wszy.
soy m..}osnicy CRY W pike metowa oras
p~rzyjaciele jedenastki Uniwersytetu
Chicagoskiego.
Do Gwiczeh stawili sic kandydaci ma
czlonk6w: Kahn, Kraus, Gorgas, Blon-
XII, Bradley, Jackson, Combs, Elton, Nc
Donald, Rouse, Brelos, Hinkle, BON
DZINSKI, Reber, Feuerstein, asystent
instruktora Page, AMMAN, Cole i Hales.
Szanse n~ajlepsze z~ostania kapitanem je
denastki magracz Brelos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

pierwszOrzedne ,,Perfecto'' koszule z
trwaiej ,Soisette" tkanego madrasu
l ubiawatnionej materyi, miekkie
Tub krochmalone mankiety,
wielk. IA do 19 50 wart. .I.LO
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
WARWICK

Miss Myrtle Lingo has as her guest
Miss Alma Faucet Of Georgetown.
Miss Madeline and Thelma Thomas
have returned TO their home at Dags-
boro after a visit with their graudpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short.
Mr. and Mrs. W p. Phillips and son
Raymond. of Wilmington. who have been
occupying the Ioka Cottage at Oak
Orchard, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tlmmons spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs c. N. Downs.
Miss Elsie Smith has returned from
visit Of two weeks with friends in George
town.
Miss Alice Downs is the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs Leroy Joseph, this week,
near ATillsboro.
Miss Jennie Warrington has returned
from a visit at Lewes
Advertise in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
SPRING REPORT
KENT COUNTY
SCHOOL COMMISSION
1917
Dover, Del, June 20th. 1917.
To STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
DOVER, DELAWARE.

DOVER, DELAWARE.
The Kent County School Commission
have had an unusual experience in max
ing their annual Spring Inspection of the
Public Schools in their district in the
year of 1917. The weather had turned
the rural roads into quagmires impossible
for automobiles or carriages in many of
the sections of Kent County, early in the
winter, and that condition prevailed up
into the latter part of April. It is there
fore unnecessary for us to state. that the
inspections were not made in all parts of
the county before the schools closed.
The law requires that annual inspec-
tion of the condition of the school prop
critics shall be made BY the County
School Commissioners in Delaware. and
those bodies are charged with maintain
ing the schools in a proper sanitary con
ditiOn, and in manner best for the edu-
cation of the children; but conditions
over which we had no control operated
to prevent the work being done at the
proper time
1t IS our purpose to make an inspec-
ton of all the schools in October or
November of 1917, and the results of
that will be laid before you when conf
pleted.
Because of the illness of the Commis-
sioner from upper Kent County this past
Spring, but two of the Commission at
tempted to make the tour, and after
working in the southern part of the
county, we deemed it best to make a
superficial inspection of the buildings
and grounds at this time, aud as a result
we have recommended that the ventila-
ton and heating of the school houses be
given attention; so that the general
health of the children shall be protected,
and in many instances the space taken
up by a cumbersome stove, shall be used
for additional seating during the winter,
when the school rooms are crowded.
b that in view, the following rec
were made, to the several
schools, and directions given that the
system be installed.
Superintendent James E. Carroll was
unable to accompany the inspecting party
because of illness.
We found that the recommendations
made at the inspection of last year, had
very generally been complied with on
the part of the schools. but others had
ignored the suggestions then
made, and for that reason those schools
have been directed to comply with the
law and rules as laid down by the State
Board of Education, in our recommen-
1ations this Spring.
We have no additions to make to our
in the report of 1916 for
Kent County Schools.
JOHN CARROw, Dover. Del.
w. DENNEY HAZEL, Smyrna. Del
THEo. TOWNSEND, MILFORD, DEL.
Members Kent County School Commits
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20

JOHN CARRow, Dover. Del.
W. DENNEY HAZEL, Smyrna. Del.
THEo. TOWNSEND, MILFORD, DEL.
Members Kent County School Commits
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
MILLsBORo.

] Rev. J. L. Sparklin and family spent
Monday in fredericksburg.
Miss Nav Hickman, who is attending
summer school at Newark, was home for
( the week end.
The residence of Rev. and Mrs. VIII
mer Jaggard has been greatly beautihed
by a new coat of paint.
Carroll Hudson, Of Frankford has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Hettie
Lingo.
Mrs. +. T. Elliott returned from Phil
adslphia last Friday night after attending
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Sallie
Moore, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Monroe and son
AIilliard, spent Sunday in Dover with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vane.
Miss Pauline Burton has been a recent
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Willis, in
Camden Del
The members of the music class taught
by Miss Grace Holson, of Georgetown,
participated in the musical at Frankford
Friday night
Mrs. Katie McLane and son, of Phila-
delphia, are guests of Mrs. McLanes'
parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Joshua Bunting
George Dixon is employed in Will
mington for a few weeks.
The Sunday school of Grace NJ. E
Church will hold its annual picnic at Oak
Orchard on July IS. The school viii be
conveyed by motor boats and there will
be room for every member.
Mrs. Alice Emmett and two children,
of West Collingwood, n. j., are guests
of Mr., and Mrs. /. J. Hickman
At the meeting for recruits for the
Army held here last Thursday night ad
were made by Rev. James Colo
ma, of Georgetown, Rev. John L. Spark
lin and others. Only one man, John
Franklin, responded to the call of his
country. but was refused because of
physical disabilities.
Mrs Elizabeth Wharton if confined to
her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Shockley are enter
tanning friends from Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20

vestibule or enclosed porch at the
front. for a cloak room. Heating and
ventilating plant was ordered INSTALL
ed, and the local school committee
has since contracted for the same.
No. 1l9. Town OF Clayton. Not in
spected.
No. 12O. Rice's. near FELTON,. Heat
ing and ventilating system ordered
installed.
No. 123. HOey's, or Coon Den.
Porch needs a new floor, and must be
closed in for yestibule. A heating
and ventilating system was ordered
for this school.
No. 1875. Houston. Heating and
ventilating ordered for at least one
room.
No. 129. Pleasant Hill, near Fred
erica viii be inspected in the fall
No. 1870. Bay View, near Smyrna
VIII be inspected in the fall
The inspection of the cOlOred
schools. was postponed generally un-
til the fall by reason of the fact that
most of them had closed before the
commission could get around to make
their inspection. We are
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN CARROW,
W. DENNEY HAZEL,
THEO. TOWNSEND.
Kent County School Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20

SION
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
Report of Inspections
KENT COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1917.

No. 1. BlackstOn's, near Clayton.
Ordered to install heating and ven
tilating system.
No. >. Alley, near Clayton. Ord
cred to install heating and yentilat-
30. 3. Town of Smyrna. No in
No. 1. Big OAK. near Smyrna.
Ordered to install heating and ventil-
ating system.
No. 6. ServersOn's, near Smyrna.
No inspection.
No. :. RaymOnd's, near Smyrna.
No inspection.
No. 5. Downs Chapel, west from
KentOn. This school building should
be replaced by a new one, but an
other inspection will be made in the
fall of 1917.
No. 9. Town of KentOn. Not in
spected.
No. 10. MOOre's, near Cheswold.
Heating and ventilating system ord
cred.
No. II. Town Of Leipsle. Heating
and ventilating system ordered. An
other inspection will be made in the
fall of 1917.
No. -. COWgill's, in Jones Neck.
Will be inspected next fall.
No. 13. Oak Grove, near Dover.
Heating and ventilating system ord
No. Il. COmegys, east of Dover.
Heating and ventilating system ord
No. Is. Fair View. near Hartley.
Heating and ventilating system ord
No. 16. Mount Willow. Will be
inspected in the fall of 1917.
No. II. Chestnut Grove. Heating
and ventilating system ordered.
No. Is. Town Of Dover. Not in
No. 20. Oak Point, west of wyO-
ming. Will be inspected in fall OF
No. 81. Oak Shade, west of wyO-
ming. Will be inspected in fall OF
No. %. Town of Camden. Not in
No. %. SandtOwn, near Marydel.
Heating and ventilating system ord
cred. -. NJ.
No. p. PeterSDurgs west IrOu wy
oming. Heating and ventilating sys-
tenn ordered.
No. 25. duPOnt's. Will inspect in
fall of 1917. -.
No. 26. Town of Canterbury. Not
inspected.
No. 2S. Warren's, near Freder1ca.
inspection in fall Of 1917.
No. ~. Jumps, near FELTON, Heat
ing and ventilating system ordered.
No. 80. Black Swamp, west OF Eel
ton. will be inspected in fall Oh
No. 81. Pratt's Branch, east OF
FELTON,. Will be inspected in the fan.
No. 80. Town Of Frederick Not
No. sS. Thomas, west from Har-
rington. Heating and ventilating
system ordered.
No. "a. Smiths. Not inspected.
No. 95, Little Masters, west OF
Harrington. Heating and ventilat-
ing system ordered.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
SCHOOL AND SCHOOL GROUNDS.
SANITARY REGULATIONS FOR
SCHOOL GROUNDS AND
BUILDINGS.

bL1LD1NG0s
The following parts of the laws which
are provided for the regulation Of Public
Health, and which are to be enforced by
the State Board of Health thru and by
the County School Commissions of Della
ware-will undoubtedly be interesting
reading for all the people-but especially
the School Commissioners of Rural
Schools Read and digest this.
/. Every water closet and privy shall
be at least 100 feet from the school well
or spring.
?. Every water closet or privy shall
be built over a we'll or vault" st
least three feet deep.
g. No watercloset or privy shall be
allowed to fill nearer than within twelve
inches of the level of the surface of the
ground.
a. All seats and floors in waterclosets
or privies must be kept clean by wash
ing or scrubbing.
5. No stable, pig pen or other build.
ing, liable to become a nuisance may be
placed within 800 feet of school house
or within 100 feet of any school yard.
No open bucket or vessel from
which school children get water shall be
permitted in a school. A closed bucket
with a faucet or Cooler" with a faucet
shall be used.
7. School children must not use a
common drinking cup, but individual
cups must be used.
8. Children must not sit in school
within six feet of the stove unless pro-
tected from the direct heat by means of
a Russian jacket. A stove should be
surrounded by a Russian Jacket.
9 School children must not sit fac
ing window.
10. All windows must lower from the
top and raise from the bottom.
Il. All, school buildings must be we'll
ventilited and never crowded.
u. Every school room should be kept
at temperature of 20 degrees in cold
weather.
IS. Every school house shall have
two water closets, one for the boys and
one for the girls, and said closets shall
be entirely separate buildings, and said
buildings shall be so constructed so as to
insure privacy, and said buildings shall
not be nearer TO each other than twenty
feet
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
MILLvILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Evans Of Philadelphia. are
visiting his parents here since his arrival Mr..
Evans has become very ILL and is confined to hia
room,
Mrs Ella Crist Mrs. Emma Busbee and daugh-
tor. Marion, Of Camden. N. j., are guests Of Mrs.
L. NJ. Derrickson.
Mrs. Ernest Dean and Mrs. Norman Vernon.
of Harrington; were guest Of Miss Olive Steele
last week.
Mrs Thomas MeCabe. Mrs. Fred MeCabe and
little Lettie McCabe left for Philadelphia on Fri:
day.
H. D. Evans and family motored to Ocean City
on Sunday.
banquet was given by the Masonic Order to
their wives and members on Saturday evening in
their hall here.
Mr.. and Mrs S E. Evans accompanied Mrs.
Clara West to Seaford on Sunday and spent the
day with their daughter Mrs. Harrison Manning.
Mrs. Philip Short and daughter spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ross Ringler.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20

There is one thing we all strive to
dO-Get Results. The one sure way
to get results and get them quickly
is by Usins the "CCnt-a-WOrd" column
IT the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20

Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise it in the ChroD-
iele next week.