davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

FOR YEARS the need that Delaware
must provide for the feeble minded. has
been recognized by those who are famil-
lar with the facts and conditions existing,
and the last session of the Delaware Leg
/ islature made such provision in a law
which was enacted after a delegation of
women from this State, presented the
real conditions to joint session of the
two branches of that body. The law Gre
ated provided for a State Commission to
carry the law into effect, and an appro-
priation of ten thousand dollars to build
such buildings as would be required, and
supply the implements and tools with
which the feeble minded are to be
enabled to better their condition, and re-
lieve those upon whom they are now
charge. The institution must of neces-
sity be largely made up of agricultural
work, aud for that reason, it must be
located in Sussex county. In each county
of the state of Delaware there are num-
bers of feeble minded, who physically
are able to do some kinds of labor, and
under competent direction, would per
form it with benefit to themselves and
with profit to those upon whom they are
now dependent. At Vineland, New Ter
sey, there is a branch of a State Institu-
ton which is doing splendid work, and
being under the care of a State Commits
sion, and without political ties, it is a |
blessing to those who are not to be |
classed as insane, but who are unable to |
plan or provide for themselves in the |
Industrial world. Ex-Governor Miller
with Mrs. Deemer of New Castle. and |
others are active workers for the estab-
lishment of this Institution in Delaware
under the law enacted by the last legis-
lature.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

As have sold the farm, will sell all Of the fol
lowing personal property, as have no use for it
I A. Call Farm, at the northwest edge Of the towE
/ Of Milford, Delaware on
Wednesday, December 5ih, 1917,
commencing promptly at 10 O'Clock a. M. but il
that day should be stormy sale viii be held on the
next clear day.
LIVE STOCK.
Bay Horse. work in all harness 2 Cows. one will
be fresh in January and the other in the spring.
These are good cows.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two-Horse Wagon. Mccormick Mower. as good
as new Horse Rake, Corn Shelter Walking Har-
rows. One-Horse Plow, Cider Mill. 3 Cross-cut
Saws, Forks. Hoes Rales. Log Chains 500 new q
Baskets four-seated Lawn Swing.
RIDING VEHICLES.
Iwo--seated Top Carriage in fne shape. Rubber
tired Runabout in good shape. Sleigh and set Of
Bells, Dearborn Pole Carriage Pole. fine one
HARNESS.
Set Of Double Harness, as good as new: Wagon
and Plow Harness.
FEED.
500 bundles ST Long Fodder. tons of Hay. 200
baskets of Corn.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Lot No. IA fine oak bedroom suit consisting
of bedstsad, bureau. washstand and chairs
Lot No. 2-Enamel bedroom set. good as new,
never been used; consisting Of bedstead wash
stand bureau and chairs.
Lot No. S-VeTy good bedroom suit.
Lot No. 4-Bedroom suit in good shape,
chiffonniers, just like new 4 mattresses some |
Of them hair; blankets quilts and bed linen; bed
room rockers and chairs about or 10; mantle 1
clocks, sets of wash bowls and pitchers very good
Parlor Suits piece mahogany very fine; nice /
Brussels carpet. mantel ornaments. bevel glass.
Sitting Room-Center table lounge Morris |
chair. rocking chairs, book case, writing desk /
large looking glass
Dining Room-Good extension Table y feet
long set Of dining room chairs, sideboard very
good serving table. st nds, looking glass
Carpets-Sitting room carpet, good as new;
dining room carpet as good as new. Is to % rugs
some very good.
Chairs-About Is rocking chairs, some Of them
very good and about Is other chairs. III
StOves-Air- tight stove. good as new blue flame
i-burner oil stove. coal oil stove.
Pots and pans, Dishes knives, forks, spoons and
lot Of kitchen utensils.
Lot Of pictures suitable for parlor, dining room
md sitting room. Hand painted pictures, fine
,iece of work.
as Barred Rock Chickens
Terms cash. No goods to be removed until
erms are complied with.
E. L. ROGERS.
Vm. M. Ramsey. Auctioneer
iobeat Daniels. Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

1T would seem that in these days OF
enlightment, it would be impossible for
swindlers to find victims, and especially
so in Delaware, where most people read
the daily and weekly papers regularly
but the case where many small farmers
of Sussex County have been led to sign
papers, which virtually were deeds of
transfer of all their property, in exchange
for alleged parcels of land in another
State, which have recently been unearth-
ed, ano the prosecution of which is now
in progress for the State by the Attorney
General, clearly proves that the old time
swindling schemes are just as effective
IN 1917 as they were forty years ago.
This alleged swindle which has been per
petuated upon the people of Sussex
County by the aid of men who are citi-
zens of Sussex County, may involve one
hundred thousand dollars or more. In
the last issue of the Chronicle we pub
lished the bare story of this case, which
for some reason, seems to be ignored by
the papers of Sussex County. We hope
to be able to present the facts as develop
ed so far in the case, because we believe
il is due to the people of Delaware that
should be exposed for the pro-
lection of those ignorant of business |
and regardless of the political /
station or afiliation of any individual, or
friends of parties involved. There are
sarious kinds Of crimes, and this kind
s Of especial interest to all the people.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
Public Sale

1 am going to stop farming and will sell at pubIi,
/ sale my personal property at my home on the
Condor farm near road leading to Cedar Beach
| Ia miles below school house, on
Tuesday, December 9Th, 1917
safe commencing at 10 o'clock If day should be
stormy, sale next fair day. The following prop
erty to wit:
LIVE STOCK.
One Mule. one Mare, a good driver. / Jersey
bull; years old last pring. Cows. three will be
fresh soon after the sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two 4-horse wagons, set Of wagon springs. 2
tomato racks. fam rack York carriage, dear
born. Mccormick binder in good working order
Adrianee mower. land roller. l Deering rake 2
No. - Oliver plows, No. 13 Oliver plows, Ohio
riding harrow. S-foot AA drag harrow, / 2-row
corn cutter. huke harrow. cultivator a Black
Hawk 2-horse corn planter. set of leather wagon
harness, sets Of carriage harness. sets of piovg
harness. brides and collars 2 log chains l three
horse tree double trees, spades shovels forks.
etc.
FEED. -Four stacks of fodder. stacks of hay.
clover and timothy mixed
One 7-galon cyclinder ehurn, cream cans,
some buckets
Terms Cash-No goods to be removed until
MARK H. SHoCKLEY.
Auctioneer, b. c. Holden.
Clerk, Harry Lateham.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm, will sell my personal
property at my home one and half miles north
OF StaybonVille on the road leading from Stayton-
vile to Houston. on
wednesday, December 5th, 1917,
at 10 O'Clock a.. m. rain or shine.
LIVE STOCK.
Sorrei Mare. II years old. good farm mare. Raw
Mare. years old; this animal is three-ouarters
~ Belgian stock. Two large TlarT7-F,u
Mules. excellent farm and ~ I'll
Nt timber mules, 10 and II M-2#
49, years old two year old -=S-zszzs
nelers' one 4 year old Cow. An Of these will be
fresh in February.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
John Deere Riding Plow, Two-Horse Walking
Flow' One-Horse Walking Plow, Webb Wagon
nearly new. One-Horse Wagon, Vinegar Barrels
sweet Iorn Grinder, Farm Wagon, Tomato Rack
PAR Wagon Springs Milwaukee Mower John
deere Corn Planter, Carriages, 2-seat Surrey,
Sohn Deere Riding Cultivator, Ohio Riding Guilt
vator' One-Horse Cultivators. Seed Harrows 2
sets OF wagon Harness. sets Carriage Harness
wagon Jack. Walking Lister. Horse Drill, 6O-tooth
Harrow Hand Corn Shelter, lot Of Chicken Coops
DfuAh oeythe. Grass Scythe Bench Screw, Col
lars, Forks Hoes. Shovels. etc.
~ Two Wood Heaters and a Telephone.
terms Cash-No goods to be removed until terms
are complied with.
Harry Holden, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

november ~, 1911.
Dear MARSHALL
l had intended to send a few items
of our dOings in camp to you each
week, but our time is very much tax
en- up and have not had the OppOrtun-
ity. We have been here over six
weeks now, and are getting acclimat-
ed. The weather here for the past
few weeks. has been fine. They have
very little rain here.
This morning the whole 29th divi-
sion is on parade. It is one of the
most wonderful sights l ever saw
Something over $4,000 men pass the
reviewing stand. There are three
governors here, representing Mary
land, New Jersey and Delaware. All
branches of the service are seen in
this review-infantry machine guns,
cavalry. signal corps, the ambulance
train. and to top it all. % bands. Gee.
but the music was great.
We have quite a lot of night work,
in the field digging trenches, reliev-
ing troops in the trenches. raids, etc.
During these night maneuvers we are
not allowed lights of any kind: can
not talk or make unnecessary noises,
anu ANFNA % " ~ o0 AAeAA n III MY llLG
you can scarcely see your hand be-
fore you in the mountains. Oh, boy,
it's real.
Tomorrow we start on a practice
hike; will be gone five days. We will
go in heavy marching order, carry
ing everything. including rations.
This will be a great experience for
most of us.
Our company is up to full war
strength of 250 men, and believe me
you would think we had at least 1000
I you could hear US eating soup. real
y, it sounds like a waterfall. But it
agrees with US; we are all getting fat.
Last Friday morning we had a five
nile hike; did it in less than five
hours over all kinds of mountain |
'oads. and much of the time at double |
ime, too.
Our regimental canteen is now com
,leted. We have movies every night |
md you can buy almost anything you |
want in the eating line there, and take |
from me, it is crowded every night |
There are eight of us in the Head |
uarters Detachment of this company.
nd we are required to learn two sig
al codes. 1t is very interesting
york. All day long you can see men
n the mountains all around doing
his work.
A couple of weeks ago / witnessed
ne of the most impressive sights I
yer saw. Just at retreat a thunder
torn broke over the mountains; we
-ere all standing at present arms.
5000 of us; the bands were playing
ne national anthem and it certainly
as a wonderful sight. You can i'm
gine we get the full benefit of a
-orm up here in the mountains.
From present indications we are
OF here for long. A few weeks will {
nd us somewhere in France" " The q
en- are all in good condition and full
confidence. We are all ready to
our bit, and are sure of the out q
lme.
Best regards to all the home folks.
DICK.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
Public Sale.


Having decided to stop farming
sell at public sale all Of nv 49, Eil
property at my home eight 5nilea9' lee' sonal
Milford, on the road leading 80 IRON
ford to Pier Beach, near Tbor,SS,luul 2il.
store, known as the William II 'Oinslls nlls
nett farm. on a. Ben
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1917
commencing at 10 O'Clock. br,
day should be stormy, it win be Ma nat
next clear day. 'e'u The
LIVE STOCK.
One pair of mules 12 years old j.,
and gentle, work anywhere A. klnd
noIsei years old, gentle and win asl ,galsl
anywhere. Bay mare, s years ia mor6
driver. Iron gray colt, pacer good
o5 oi9 ana broke Black colt, Is nS5.ss SSsIs
FIVE cows.
Five young cows, some are .;-,
MIX others viii be fresh soon s'S'hg
heifers and one bull. all good stoc,- Two
one brood SOW with seven mis- a,-,.
weeks old. PISS eight
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
one 2-horse wagon. hay rack 5a..
porIi' l buggy Deering mower, borss.
rake, hOrsecart and harness. Des-iae- ~.
binder, 1 check row corn nlaDteI-'
Ihomas drill, only used two So asor.'
riding harrows, Ohio and Iron Is5as'
iron drag harrow, so tooth, / corn s5snl
er, l grain fan, l sleigh and bells sl
riage, 3 walking cultivators, 1 one-bors.
plow, tWo-horse plows, q Bissei ~ y
2ls S. Bend) 3 sets plow harness To- 10; .;
collars and brides, sets wagon harDasOsl m. u
/! grind stone; garden drill, 1 wagon ,ee,,
jack, corn knives. 1 carriage No.
dearborn poles, 1 bushel basket
bushel measure, lot Of small tools CO.. a.
slsting OF wrenches, chisel, saws ba-a,
mers, ETC., ] potato fork, 2 hand l col.
planters. l Briar scythe. severai Nysa ~
chains, hedge knife, lot wire boon ba5s os
kets' set wagon springs. lot Of fori.s
hoes. rakes and shovels. All these tb'n@s
are IN good order. Spade. garden baSS
1arrows, ? scoop shovels. . cross ''lllt o,,s
saws. Lot Of hog and poultry wire ~. ~
d d corr corn on cob. IL stacks top fodder. I
3IsSks ,i5 ,,h OF eowpea hay; $50 sheaves Of
blades. Lot of other things too r,,r,.O VI
Jus to mention. 'U''iel-
Terms made known on day Of sale. M
'Soods to be removed until terms are cow,
llied with. ooh-
-,r,os r... - W. T. HOLLIS.
harvey Thompson, Clerk
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
Wednesday Nov. 28. 1917

wednesday. Nov. 70, 1917
st 10 o'clock a. m. If stormy. next fair day. The
following to wit:
LIVE STOCK
Sorrel Mare. coming Il years old gentle and
VIII work anywhere. Can pace in less than three
minutes. One Colt. years and months old.
very promising. Two Cows, years old each.
These are good butter cows and are giving milk
now and make good all winter COWS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
farm wagon. / tomato rack buggy. car
riage pole. set carriage harness, ! set wagon
harness. 3 sets plow harness. one 19 Olive plow /
A Olive plow, John Deere walking plow, Grub
plow, cultiyators. one 50-tooth iron drag. ! AA
drag, corn marker, corn planters, mower. /
phosphate distributor, grindstone, corn shelter,
one gal cooker, new. for drying lard and cook
ing feed; l5-gal. iron pot ! sausage mill 1 briar
scythe bush axe, 3 iron wedges, 8 log chains, /
ron pulley, loft ladder, ! step ladder. Lot of
chicken eoops, lot Of pnultry wire. lot Of brace
baskets good aa new. ! thribble tree. two double
tree, lot Of single trees. scoops one shovel two
spades, forks, Grub hoe. 2 small hoes potato
digger, iron vice, cross-cut saw, ] hand saw
Lot OF other things too numerous to mention.
Lot OF household goods. Some corn and fodder
Terms cash.
S. F. COLLISION.
J. W. Thomas, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

having sQAu llg AaIIkls anu AlAAuAE 10
work, / will sell all Of my personal prop
erty at public sale at my home in Mil
fOrd Neck, on the road leading TO Bowers
Beach, ] = miles from Webbs Landing,
on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1917,
commencing at 10 o'clock in the morning,
but Il that day should be stormy, sale
VIII be held the next clear day.
LIVE STOCK.
Bay horse, II years old, good worker
ana Iair driver; bay mare l6 years old,
good worker; two cows, 3 years old, Civ
ing milk; one COW 12 years old
one 1ork carriage, one dearborn, 2
morse wagon good as new, one set Of car
riage harness, 2 sets Of wagon harness
ana collars, sets Of plow harness. one
No. lS Oliver plow, one A-Oliver plow,
so0d as new one A-drag harrow. one
walking cultivator, one grind stone, one
cross cross cut saw. two garden rakes, forks,
ISu, Drace and Bit apple picker, 25a bags
OF phosphate lot OF tools, one 12-gallon
IRON pot one small iron pot, lard presser.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Two bureaus, wash stand, bedstead.
quits' Z small dining room tables one
l9rge dining room table, china dishes,
sHVerWare' table linen, lot OF pictures,
sHo large OIL paintings, carpet and rugs
80 pounds Of carpet rags mixed for weav-
ing one sitting room coaI stove double
heater can be attached, only been used
two winters) lot Of glass dishes, tubs.
wash boiler, butter print and ehurn. )
lhree--gallon stone jars. lot Of milk pans,
spinning wheel, > chests, 2 guns. one
rocking chair one nickel lamp with green
shade' suit cases, and lot Of other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASINO goods to be re-
moved until paid for.
JOHN R. WADKINS,
s. Camper, Auctioneer.
willard salisbury, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

Thanksgiving is distinctively Ameri-
can II is part Of our National life
and upon the spirit Of It's recognition
rests the stability Of our institutions S'
Observed by our fathers in the hard
ships Of Colonial days, it gained recog-
milton in the Nations stress under Lin
coin. With such history and such rec
ognitiOn. it is peculiarly fitting that to-
day. with Democracy on trial, We should
bow in thankful acknowledgment to a
guiding Providence. With the idea and
ideals Of Calvary standing at bay, hu-
manity, with beseeching confidence has
appealed to the strength Of America, for
relief and life itself That we are priv
ileged to give Of our harvests to starry
ing nations, and Of our manhood in de-
fense Of honor is foundation for sincere
Thanksgiving. Never in the history Of
our country, have we been fortuned to
give effectively so much for the worlds
advance. So. to stand with our all, be-
side the bleeding Nations, to fight for
Liberty of Thought and Action, merits
prayerful recognition Of the God Of
Courts and Men. Truly, as in the past
man with tried heart, bowed in sadness
renders most devout thanks to the guild
ing Hand Of Destiny.
In this worlds sadness and misfortune,
our State has played well her part, Civ
ing more Of her resources than the de-
mands Of propOrtionate share. For all
Of which. and in keeping with custom
and Official Proclamation, /. John G.
Townsend, Jr., Governor Of the State of
Delaware, do designate
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2sth,
as a Day Of
THANKSGIVING
and strongly urge our citizens to lay
aside the duties Of the hour and give |
grateful thanks to Almighty God for the |
harvests and blessings received and the /
privileges and opportunities afforded, |
during this year, and 10 further resolve L
that our all be given for His Guidance /
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, John /
G. Townsend, Jr., Governor Of the State
of Delaware have hereunto set my hand /
and caused the Great Seal to
lSEALl be affixed at Dover, this Nine
teenth day Of November, in
the year Of our Lord. One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Seventeen. and in the year
Of the Independence Of the United States
the One Hundred and FOrty-Second.
By the Governor:
JOHN G. TOWNSEND JR.,
z. c. JOHNSON,
Secretary of State.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
Public Sale.

win sell at public sale at my home At los Rail.
road Avenue, South Milford Delaware on
Saturday, December 1sf, 1917.
at one O'Clock in the afternoon. unless this day
should be stormy. when sale win be held the next
Saturday, the following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Sewing Machine. Sideboard, Extension Table-lo
foot, Drop-Ieaf Tables. sets Of Chairs. Rock
ers, Bureau. Washstand. Stands. Mattress. Iron
Bedstead. Lawn Mower, Wash-Tub and Bench
Couch, piece Parlor Suit. Porch Rockers, 3
Lamps. Dishes. Cooking Utensils Brussels Car
pet, Ingram Carpet, Rag Carpet. Linoleum. Cur
tains and Rods lot Of Window Blindn
Terms Cash. MRS. NARY E. NAILOR.
Harry Holden, Auetioaeer.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
Public Sale.

Having sold my property Will sell at public
sale At my home in the town of Greenwood, Sus-
sex county. Delaware. on
Saturday, December 1sf, 1917,
at two o'clock. and sale viii be held rain or shine.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Two bedroom suits. two sxl2 #. rugs. porch
rockers, set Of chairs, porch swing, q drop-head
sewing machine, one stand. range stove, good as
new; ] new three burner oil stove, / two-burner
gasoline stove. antique perlor suit of six pieces
black walnut. mohair covered and has just been
rebuilt and recovered; ! nice red cedar chest for
wardrobe Other things too numerous TO mention.
CARPENTER TOOLS, Etc.
lot Of good carpenter tools and plumbing
tools. set Of concrete tools. such as iointers,
edgers, rollers. 10 short handle shovels, long
handle shovels. grain scoup shovels. Lot Of
rakes aud hoes. potato diggers, grind stone.
wheebarrow, vinegar barrel. meat barrel. Big
lot Of carpenter tools.
Terms made known on day of sale.
W. L. CAHALL, JR.
]. B. Dickerson & Son. Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
Public Sale.

have decided to stop farming and will sort
personal property at public sale at nv boT,o 1y ~
tne road leading from Greenwood To E;cI.o-a iI-s ~
near Todd's Chapel, on ~ HICKMAN
tuesday, December 9Th, 1917
commencing promptly at one o'clock n. m br, .
that oay should be very stormy sale will be III
the next fair day. ''-
LIVE STOCK.
Two Horses. one Cow.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse Farm Wagon. Hay Rack To,,o,,
Rack Dearborn, Runabout Buggy sst Warss g,',aSS
aisrness; one Dearborn Pole one Mower A ~ IN
OIVer Flow one 1-Horse Plow, two Cnlt;voto,-S
two iron Harrows, one single Corn Sbeier CrinS
stone two Cross-cut Saws, two Axes tbres Hs,
5ay FORKS. lot of Shovels and Hoes two C,i5e.
barrels. an Iron Pot, one Scadng CasE sn5 nsnv
Lot of Corn and Fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Cook Stove Setting Room Stove, one Cbur,. ons
to mention here w NUMEROUS
Terms Cash. No goods to be removsJ u,,;l
terms are complied with. NilN'
7 W rbo C.H. JONES.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
Public Sale

Having decided to stop farming will sell my
personal property at public sale. at my home on
the road leading from Greenwood to Glendale
half-mile west from Oakley Station.
Friday, November 23rd, 1917,
commencing promptly at one O'Clock. rain or
shine, as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Pair Mules. each seven years old sound and gen
tie. Gurnsey Cow, fine Mixer
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Superior Corn Planter, with fertilizer attachment;
Mccormack Mower, Steel Horse Rake, one set Of
DISK Harrows. Little Dutch" Riding Plow. new:
Walking plow set Of Drag Harrows in three sec
tons Two-horse Wagon one Carriage new
Wagon Body one Ohio Riding Cultivator. Walk
ing Cuitivator one Grass and Seed Harrow,
Grinder for Mower Blades, One Horse Clipper, a
Cream Separator, Barrel Churn, one Wood-burn-
ing Heater Stove.
One 1917 Model Ford Automobile in perfect con-
dition this will be an opportunity for some one to
get bargain as I will make q positive sale
Terms Cash. No goods to be removed until
terms are complied with.
D. T. ADAMS, R. D. Box 90,
J. B. Diekerson. Auctioneer. Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate

At my home just outside Of town limits Of SeafOrd.
on road to Reliance.
tuesday, November 9th, 1917,
sale commencing at O'Clock sharp. rain or shine.
REAL ESTATE.
Seven-room house with cellar: pump house. smoke
house and wood shed attached barn and hen
houses all in fine condition. Two acres Of excel
lent truck land partly in asparagus; grapes. and
fruit trees for family use.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Bed Room Furniture, Chairs. Rockers Lamps.
Carpets. MattinRs. Dishes. two Stoves Range and
Heater. practically new; Gasoline Stove, and
numerous other articles
GARDEN TOOLS.
Hoes, Rakcs. Axes Spade. Asparagus Buncher
Hand Planter Hand Cultivator etc.
White Potatoes and Blade Fodder
TERMS CASH
MRS. WM. 7. CUBBAGE.
F. p Dawson, Auetioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm will discontinue farming
and will offer my personal property at public sale
at my home II miles southeast of Andrewville on
the road leading 70 Greenwood on
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm, and unable to
work, / will sell all Of my personal prop
erty at public sale at my home in Mil
ford Neck, on the road leading TO Bowers
Beach, ! = miles from Webbs' Landing,
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
COMMUNICATED.
Letter frOm Camp McClellan.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Carlisle Collins, one OF
the Milford boys with the soldiers in
training at Camp Mcclellan. Admission,
Alabama:
Headquarters
Co. I. Hath Infantry,
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
NTovar,l,ar 10 1917
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

As have sold the farm. will sell all Of the fol.
lowing personal property, as have no use for il
and Il viii be sold regardless Of price, on the Ella
A. Call Farm at the northwest edge Of the town
Of Milford. Delaware. on