davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
Sc promulgo Ia constitution del
Estado

Una comitiya numeroSlsima. que
ocupaba un e~Spacio de cinco cuadraS.
sigui0 por los rumboS de la ciudad a
los fu~ncionarios que. de Constitution
Poiitica del Estado. Sc do lectura
al texto de la nueva carta fundamen-
tai de la entidad, eS~cuchandose con re-
ligioso si'encio. Los acentoS del him
no patrio arrancaron ovaciones a los
ulanifestantes.
Manana a las diez de la manana,
segun 10 previene la Constitu-
ci6n. los empleados publicos presta-
ran la protesta de ley.
--Ha sido nombrado Presidente de!
Tribunal de Justicia, Ell licenciado Ra-
mon D. Ayala. en- tanto dura Ia au-
sencia del general Dieguez, pues Ell
oropietario de dicho cargo, es el IL
canciado pegollado, actual Gobena-
dor INFERNO de Ia entidad.
Coy apareci6 en- esta ciudad un pc
r!0sico de los estud:anteS de JuTis-
prndencia. irtitulado Eel Radical
fsiendo recibido con agrado.
Manana torlara possession del paes-
to de Mayor de Ordenes de la Plaza,
Eel teniente coronel Alvarez Gayo.
La insignia nacional floto a me0a
hasta n los adificios publicos.
Los slumnos de las escuelas Sc reu.
nisroa en- 81 Normal, con objsto d.
!. sssos.sss 80 E.3ss Z;.s.ss {. L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

Cuande nssssiss lihros en- esPaael,
issijsss > !gGaao E, LoEaHo $50 n.
Says SSs- Ava: 5, Aaseso ESS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
SOLAMENTE Isl HOMBRES PRO.
PORCIONARA -. . -.
(Viene de Ia Ia.)

gunos hombres para el eiercito en- 81
prime: rEs.sts@!s-ta y Sc les tsc,..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
E. YERDADERD LIBR0 De ORC
FSACTICAS DE MAGNETISIMO.
HfPNOTISMO 7 SUGGESTION

HfPNOTISMO 7 SUGGESTION
Este interesantisimo hbro corrige e.
spocamiento, Ia falta de yoluntsd J
las egergias perdidas. IQuereis vues
TIA Hda rodeada de telicidad? Pue.
ICED e. "Yerdadero Libro de- Orc" J
e. elSkallareis Ia forms como So I'D
qGiere Ia fuerzs, IA felicidad, Is Vi
6& Sada-
Consta &c III elesante vosumss
guy bin impGeso ; rieauenss encus
oernado en- tells
PRECIo De Ia oBaA: s2.oe
riSass \!
IGNACIo (. LozANo.
us n Ssots Ross Ave
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

tumba al efecto levantada en- ell sa-
Ion de actoS de dicho escuela.
Ala en- Ell precio del maiz
Las lIuvias continuan diariamente.
FL precio del maiz ha subido muchi-
simo. Actualmente Sc cotiza a Gator
&c centavos litro, con tendenciaS de
seguir subiendo,
Una caneria rGta
Hace ocho dias que trente al edi-
ficio del Banco Nacional, en- esta ciu
dad, Sc e~ncuentra rota n caneria
que conduce aqua, permaneciendo ane
gada parte de la Gale principal.
Ell publico espera que Ell Regidos
de Aguas, nande reparar ei dano de
que Sc trata.
LEA listed "LA PEENSA" ES FL
;hEIs4 FEKlcpIcc MExIcANc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
NO HARAN FUEGO SODRE
EL LkDO MExICAN0
. LOS AMERICANOS
Fl eorone. Sayre ds orde-
mes terminates a los
soEGados de BroWnsvi-
lie, Texas
correspondence Especial para LA PRESSi

C0rrrSpOndcncta Especial para la PRESSl
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Julio "a
FL Coronel Ferrand Sayre, Comandan
tie del Distrito Militar, ha dado or
denes terminates a los soldados anne
ricanos que patrullan la frontera, pa
"a que por ningun motive disparen
hacia ell lado mexicano, U cuando
lleguen d ser provocados.
En- su orden relativa, el Coronel
Sayre dispone cue cuando alguien
tire del ctro lado del rio, no Sc con-
teste Ell fuego, sino que unicamente Sc
de parte al Fuerte Browns.
Inrendio de un almacen
Ell domingo en- la manana, sin que
haSta hoy Sc sepa ell origen, Sc in
cendi0 en- esta ciudad el almaccn de
Ullman, Stern V Krausse, sito en- las
c%ercanias dc la Estaci6n de Carga.
Las perdidas Sc calculan en- ciento
cincuenta mil dolares.
Cuando eli fuego lego al Departa-
mento de armas Y parque, la polvo-
"a de los cartuchos comenzo a hacer
explosion, oyendose un nutrido tiro-
teo por espacio de media bora mas.
Los ~'rusos' estan en Tampico
Ell Gerente Municipal Williams, AGA
ba De recibir una carta de Tampico,
firmada por n de los misteriosos
rusos que no hace mucho desapare-
cieron de Brownsville. La carta vie
ne firrlada por Christopher Miller Y
da cuenta de que ambos estan traba-
jando ahora con Ia Companis petro-
lera Gel Aguila.'
Miller, en- nomhre suyo Y de SUI com
p~anero, da las gracias por las aten-
clones de que fueron objeto en- Gsta,
V sup'ica le sean enviados por express
via Matamoros. sus equipaies, un VIC
lin Y varios objetos que dejaron aban-
donados aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

das las oficinas que fueron 4 mi ar
go. @ su torpe proceder me offe-
cen IL nucva oportunidad dc hacer
declaration solemne ante TODD ell puc.
bio de Coahuila de que no solo duran
te mi administration sino que du-
rantc toGa Ia revolution no adquiri
nj tengo bien alguro, Y tan es asi, que
emp!azc n propio ciudadano Gene
raj Gutierrez i~nvitardolo puhlica-
mente para que senalemos, el, la per-
soma que investigue los bienes que
yo haya adquirido durante Ia revo-
luci0n. Y yo. i]gualmente. respecto dc
el; en- la inteligencia que todos los
bicncs que resultaren sean cedidos
Embellishments al Eucstro nrnca
hicA apreciado magisterio Y a Ia ms
trucci6n publica de Coahuila.-Espe-
70 que ell C. General Luis Gutierrez
aceptc mi atenta invitaci6n."-Salu-
dolo afectuosamcnte. -Firmado. Gus
tavo Espinosa Mireles."
En- Gambia los "mirelistas" lc dicen
a Gutierrez que Sc ~enriquecic o los
habcrcs dc la tropa, que emilio pa
pei moneda ~villista para defraudar
los intereses del publico, que Sc ir-
cauto el ixtlc ageno, los cueros, las
reses, 81 ~guayllc; que ha arrendado
las haciendas &c los Madero. que ha
cmpleado trenes militares para nego-
clos privadoS, defraudando al ferro-
carril: construido IN p~alacio para vi
vir, extorsionando a los obreros; que
esta en- complicated con cl Ministro
Acuna; que es Instruments de Ia
reaction; que espera v~aiersc de I'm
~Secretario para gobernar y otras lin
dezas por el cstilo.
Dicen, los que cstan bien entera-
dos de estas cosas dc la p~olitica en-
Coahuila, que 81 Gutierrez no llega
4 triunfar en- las pr6ximas elecciones,
seguramente que desconocera ell 60
bierno de C%arranza Y Sc levantara en-
armas; porque hay que convenir en-
que tienc mucho partido entire las
chusmas, y dada la ~ignorancia tan
grsnde que posee no es dificil que tai
haca; pOr tanto, en- las elecciones
que Sc avecinan va a resultar algo
muy grave.
Enlace.
Esta noche Sc verificara en- esta
ciudad ell enlace matrimonial de Ia
bella senorita Isabel Regina con ell
apreciable joven Eusebio Salazar, am
hos bien conocidos en- la localidad.
Fiesta dc aniversario.
Ell proximo domingo Sc verificara
en- esta ciudad una hermosa fiesta.
con objeto de celebrar el aniversario
&c Il fundacion de IL sociedad de Sc
noras denominada "Lehadoras del
Mundo".
Ell CORRESPONSAI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
MAYOS MONEY
EXCHANGE
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
323 e. HOUSTON ST.
PORQUE?

PORQUE es la casa de cambio
mas antigua y mas grande y Ia
cue siempre ha cumplido fielnente
o todos sus ofrecinIentos.
PORQUE es Ia dnica casa en- los
Estados Unidos que toma bajo 81
mas estricta responsibilities Ell en-
VIC de dinero, siendo por su cuenta
instantaneous todos los riesgos, no
| pudiendo, por ningun motive, per-
der ell ciiente nj UN SOLO CEN
TAVO.
PORQUE esta casa sc encarga dc
dar las ordenes de pago directa-
Eente a sus agentes en- Mexico y
| de recojer I'm c~omprobante de la
persona que reciba eli dinero en- Me
/ xico, sin que los clientes tengan
que molestarse para NADIA = sin
que tengan' que escribir cartas nj
mandar giros que muchisimas We
ce5 Sc pierden y que ofrecen diff
:ultades para elJcobto.
PORQUE esta casa aa a u Glen
tes una carta de garantia en- la que
consta que 81 por Gguna ~circuns-
tancia no es encontrada Ia persona
en- Mexico, lie devolvera ell dinero q
su cliente en- este pals sin cobrarle
nj un solo centavo ror sus gestia7
ness
! PORQUE esta casa hace todos SUE
| pages en- Mexico precisamente en-
pesos fuertes de plata mexicana o
en- monedas de GO ~mexicano, pu-
diendo tambien hacer envio en- di-
nero Americana 81 los clientes ga:
lo prefieren.
PORGUE esta casa es Ia mas ss-
gura y acreditada como 10 prue5a
ell hecho de haber mandado mucnf-
simos miles de pesos a Mexico sin
haber recibido hasta la fecha nj
una sola reclamation y sin haber
perdido sus clientes nj UN SOLO
CENTAVO.
INSTRUCCIONES PARA HACER
SU PEDIDO.
Sirvase sacar un giro postal o
giro de express pagadero a L. or
den de MAYO'S MONEY EX-
CHANGE, San Antonio, Tex, o
mandar los billetes de banco Anne
ricanos en- carta certificada por la
cantidad que I'd. desee mandar q
Mexico, enviandonos tambien ell
nombre y la direction exacta de la
persona que deba recibir ell dinero
en- Mexico. En- cuanto recibamos
su remesa lie enviaremos su carta
de garantia y pocos dias mas tar
de ell recibo original de Ia perso-
ra que los haya recibiGo en- Mexi-
co. que sera la prueba de que cum
pIirnos fielmente con gu orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
COSTUMBRES

Entire algunos paiscs curopeos Y
americanos Sc observa n marcada
rcsistencia por la adopcion definiti-
m del sistema metrico decimal. En-
fcleto titutlado "The Metric Fal-
lacv," NJ. Lelsey. afirma que dicho
sistema es POGO empleado en- Fran
ella V en- otras naciones de IA Euro
ia continental. Por otra parte. al
gunos a~utores, que han tratado el
asunto, estiman en- un %cincuenta por
ciento las ~perdidas que en- IN ano
SUBURBAN las fabricas inglesas" 81 10
adoptaran radicalmente. Ell econo-
nista Mr.. Sityanny llega a afirmar
que la reforma costaria a 1nglate-
RIA no menos de Glen n~!illones de Ii
bras csterlinas. En- esas condolences.
la adopci6n de la unidad de MEDIA
en- TODD el mundo parece dificilo por
ahora. o Actualmente ell sistema me-
trico decimal es obligatorio IN los
si~guientes paises: Alemania, Austria
Hungria, Chile, Colombia, Espana,
Francia. Holanda, Italia, Mexico, Cen
troamerica, Luxemburgo, Montene-
gro, Noruega. PERU. Portugal, Repr-
bIica Argentina, Rumania, Servia.
Suecia, Suiza Y Uruguay.
Seeun NJ. Chamberlain, no es pre-
cisamente a ,causa de los temblores
de TERRA por 10 que los iaponeses
usan en- sus ventanas ell papel trans
parente en- vez de vidrio. Esto Sc
debe a que en- una cpoca, todavla
rcciente, e. vidrio era desconocido en
ell imperio del Miksdo En- estos
1ltimos amos Sc han hecho instalacio-
mes de vitrinas r. luisimas en- las gran
des r~esidencias de los ~potentados japo
neses, Y las importaciones de artlcu-
los del ramo han ~aumentado sensible
mente. De I'm million Y medic de
frances a que ]ascendieron durante el
ano de 1912, Sc elevation a tres mi
Homes en- 1918. Sc espera que en- ell
curse de este ano las importacIOnes
bajen; pues Sc han establecido va
rias fabricas de vidr3o en- Toxic y
otras ciudades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

Fiesta dc aniversario.
Ell proximo domingo Sc verificari
en- esta ciudad una hermosa fiesta.
con objeto de celebrar eI aniversario
&c Il fuadacion de Ia sociedad de Sc
horas denominada "Lenadoras del
Mundo".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

tumba al efecto levantada en- ell sa-
Ion de actoS de dicho escuela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-26
Enlace.

Esta noche Sc verificara en- esta
ciudad ell enlace matrimonial de Ia
bella senorita Isabel Regina con ell
~apreciable ioven Eusebio Salazar, am
hos bien conocidos en- la localidad.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
FEDERATED ROAD CLUBS.
Permanent Organization For Better
Highways In Missouri.

Permanent Organization For Better
Highways In Missouri.
To meet the urgent demand for unit
ing Of efforts OF the various organiza-
tiOns interested in the building Of bet
ter highways in Missouri and to effect
a practical centralized force with which
to work, the permanent organization Of
the Federated Road Associations has
been effected in Missouri, says the Town
Development Magazine. Back Of this
organization are automobile clubs, com
mercial organizations and other forces
interested in the building and mainte-
nance of good roads In the state. The
objects Of the Federated Road AssOcia-
tons are set forth as follows:
To encourage and promote the build
ing u county, state. interstate and ma
tional highways.
To assist in the preparation and pas
Sage In this and other states Of ade-
quate, comprehensive and progressive
laws relating to good roads, their con-
struction, maintenance and regulating
traffic thereon.
To cooperate with ana assist natlOn-
al, county and community good road
associations.
To establish permanent ofhces and
employ such clerical and professional
assistance as may be required.
To secure and keep in a convenient
place maps, literature and periodicals
dealing with the subject Of good roads
and to cause TO he published and circu-
lated such literature.
To bring under the directing head Of
this Organiza tion all associations inter
ested in the subject OF good roads and
make Of it the center or clearing house
of the good roads movement.
To maintain an advisory department.
where any citizen can secure legal, en-
cheering constFuctural and practical
advice dealing with the subject Of good
roads.
To prepare and furnish city and state /
newspapers articles and maps dealing !
with the subject Of good roads
To provide speakers and select nnd I,
send delegations TO counties requiring |
assistance and good road meetings and |
conventions.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue Of writ Of Levari Faeas to me directed.
viii be exposed to public sale. on
Saturday, July 18th, 1917,

at o'clock D. M, at the Old Windsor Hotel. in
Milford. in Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex County,
State Of Delaware the following real estate 70 wit:
All that certain tract. piece or parcel Of land.
situated, lying and being in Cedar Creek Hundred,
Sussex County. and State Of Delaware. described
&c follows to-wit: Beginning at q persimon tree
a corner for lands of r. L. Tucker and David n.
Warren, running thence with said Tucker land,
north AZ degrees and thirty minutes. east 6SA
perches 70 q Black Oak Snag. IN line Of lands Of
Charles Peck. thence southeasterly with lands Of
said Peek and Of Robert A. Warren about IS
perehea 70 q White Oak for q corner, by q ditch.
thence continuing In q southeasterly course rs 2-lO
perehea TO q stake By persim0n tree for corner.
g corner for r. A. Warren'a and Sallie Macklin,
thanra aouShveaterlv with lands Of said Macklin
and John C. Watson 57B perchea 70 a stake in
center Of road. corner for Red Mems Cemetery.
thence northwesteFly, with center Of said road 66
perches to the beginning. containing 50 acres Of
land be the same more or less. Il being in part
the aame land that was conveyed TO Arthur R.
PhiIlips BY Deed Of Charles M. Hammond and
wife dated August 10th, 1908, now Of record in
GeorRetoVn in the Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds,
IN Deed Record, d. ID. ~. Vol. 165. Page 87S, Ref
erence thereunto being had win more fully and at
large appear.
Seized and taken in execution rs the property
Of John Graf and Lena L Graf, his wife and terre-
tenants, and will be sold by
JOSEPH N. DONAWAY, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Georgetown Del. July 9TH. 1917.
% per cent Of the purchase money viii be de-
manded on the day Of sale. 1-lS-h
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
BITTEN BY A DOG.

Norman, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Baylis was severely bitten in
the face while playing with dog owned
| by w. H. Creadick one day last week
Dr. Richard Beebe dressed the wounds
and he is getting along as we'll as can be
expected.
The steam pilot boat Philadelphia has
arrived here and is nov at her stati
after being laid up in the shipyard O..
repairs. The sail plot boat EdmuLu>
was on the station during the absence of
the Philadelphia.
Miss Alberta NAPLES will N rrtain at
house party at their cottage Oh i.rwes
Beach next week, Misses Margaret * V
nolds, Lena Pepper, Mildred NAPLES and
Sallie Perry, chaperoned by Margaret
Jones.
The True Blue Society of Coolspring
Presbyterian Church, will discontinue
their meetings during the summer and
will hold their next meeting in Septem-
Der at the home of Mrs. William d. Will
son.
Miss Elsie Lank is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Dorman, at Edge Moor, Del.
Miss Edna Ennis is spending the
TnOuLuN VI July anu 1AAAoA NtANA A~A
grandfather in Philadelphia.
Myres Pettyjohn and wife entertained
ON Sunday, George R. Walls and family
Iohn Wilson and wife and Henry Dodd
and family.
William Mears and wife, of Sharon
Hill, Pa. spent Sunday with Joseph
Metcalf and wife.
Louis Mustard. of Boston, Mass, son
of Col. L. w. Mustard, OF this Town ex-
poets to sail for France the latter part Of
This month. He has enlisted.
Benjamin Baylis has joined the Naval
Reserves stationed here.
lanes Baxter and family, of Stockley,
called on Miss Laura Joseph on Sunday.
Charles Lynch has sold his Maxwell
automobile and has purchased a new
Buick from William E. Walsh. Thomas
]. Poynter has purchased new Buick
and Iohn Maull new REQ touring car.
Miss Ruth Moore has been visiting
Mrs. Norman Taylor at Wachapreague,
Va, for the past two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
NASSAU.

Farmers through this section have
been put back to some extent in thresh-
ing wheat due to rains; no damage to
the wheat has been reported as yet.
Mrs. Oscar Leathers. who has been
quite ill, is convalescent.
Miss Elizabeth Joseph, who is employ
ed by the Buick Motor Co. of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Carey Of
Georgetown. motored to Nassau Sunday,
where they spent the day with their son.
o. L. Carey.
Mrs. Neva Moore, of BishopviIle, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Truitt are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
SEE HERE!
Do You Want Your Kidneys Expert
n1ented On?

Kidney troubles are getting more common every
day. Government health bureau figures say deaths
from this cause are p per cent more than 20 years
ago.
Anybody who suffers constant backaehe. who
feels blue rvous and irritable; who has dizzy
spells. hea ache and bladder disorders should sus-
pect k'd weakness. Ovsrworked kidneys must
have -. Take things easier; live more care
fully. r. e a good kidney remedy to build the
kidrev~ again.
Rrt sure to get Doan's Kidney Pills-the old
es. t, most widely used. the best recommended
of idney pills row in use all over the civilized
W 3D. Don't experiment with your kidneys.
Thousands have already tested Doan's. You have
Heir experience to go by. Plenty Of cases right
here in Milforc. Here's one:
Mrs. ]. B Hoston. 407 Washington St. says:
4 suffered or a long time with kidney trouble
and backacne. Whenever have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills they have given relief. get this medi-
cine at Pettyjohn's Drug Store and am always
glad to recommend it when hear Of a case Of kid
ney trouble"
Pric, 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Holston uses. Foeter-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
LEWES.
DEAD WHALE AT eReAkwArER

DEAD WHALE AT RREAKWATER
Clarence Edgins and George Horner,
two well-known fishermen while going
to their lobster pots about S O'Clock
Wednesday morning when they sighted
what appeared to be a capsized vessel.
They started toward il and found that
the suaface of the water was covered with
oil. They found il was a dead whale
which measured at least one hundred and
fifty feet in length, 1t was lying near
the Hsrbor of Refuge. On Wednes lay
afternoon motor boat made fast to the
body and tried to tow it ashore with the
hope of saving some Of the oil, which is
very valuable, but the body could not be
moved. The whale had large hole in
its side where II bad probably been hit
by ship of some kind, and had evident
ly been dead fer some time as it had
started to decay.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
FREDERICA.

Last Thursday the following real es-
tate. formerly owned by the late John
s. Reynolds, was sold at a trustees sale
in Frederica: Farm No. /. In tenure Of
Howard Scott on the county road lead
ing from Frederica to Canterbury. wa
purchased by Howard Hudson. No
A lot in town containing Is acres was
purchased by Alonzo Morris. No. 8. The
residence and lot on Market street ad-
| joining the lands Of Mrs. Mary Betbards
and Miss Josephine Spurry, were pur-
chased by Mrs. L. C. Rogers. No. A.
The residence and lot on South Market
street in tenure Of Thomas Hall. pur-
chased by John c. Camper. No. S. The
farm in Milford Hundred in tenure Of
Mr.. Walls, was purchased by John
Thompson. No. 5. The dwelling and
storehouse on the Southwest corner OF
David and -4arket streets. occupied by
S. K. Belts, was purchased by Thomas
Lohran.
Cards for the enrolment Of women
and girls over fifteen years Of age in the
United States Food Administration. will
soon be in the hands Of the postmaster
for distribution. Persons receiving them
will please sign at once and return to
postmaster.
Miss Catherine Bounds of Richardson
Park, is visiting her young friends in
town.
John Welch Of Philadelphia was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Susan McKnitt.
last week.
Miss Ethel Brown. of Wilmington:
Mrs. Annie E. Hall, OF Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Han Of Philadelphia. were
the guests of Mrs. LIZZIE V. Hall this
week.
Mrs. Sarah NIitten is visiting relatives
in Milford Neck.
Mrs. Alice WiX and daughter Of Har-
rington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S.
X. Belts.
Miss Emma Hurdle of Philadelphia.
who has been visiting Miss Clara Fisher,
has returned home.
Rev. w w. Sharp and family are
spending the week at Bowers
Miss Lillian Stevens, Miss Helen Will
Iiams. Emory Camper and Herbert
Knight spent Sunday with friends at
Newark.
Harry Favinger spent Sunday with his |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Favinger. |
md returned to the training camp at |
Long Branch, j., on Monday.
Shelton Nirden, Of the Seventh Regi- |
nent, n y, was the guest of his aunt. |
Mrs. John W. Hail. on Monday.
William Denney Of Milford is visiting
lis aunt, Mrs. Samuel Fisher.
Mrs. ]. B. Derrickson and daughter,
Nary, are spending the week at Reho
10Th.
r. ]. Russell has purchased new
Buick automobile.
Mrs. Willard Slaughter has been
pending several weeks in Philadelphia.
Misses Maud and Mildred Palmer are
isiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. jackson, Mrs Catherine Spencer
nd daughter, Sophia, Miss Halderman
nd Miss Esther Spencer Of Philadelphia,
re guests of Mrs. Charles Spencer at
he Spencer Farms.
A. H. Lord Of Seaford was the guest
f Mrs. Annie E. Lord on Wednesday.
William B. Hoey, Raymond Bennett
nd John b. Townsend were week end
isitors in Newark.
Conner Mitten, of Wilmington, has
cen visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. F. Mitten.
Eye strain, nerve strain and head
ches relieved by correctly made glasses.
vans & Son, Optometrist.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
FARM SALE AT FREDERICK.

The heirs at law of David c. Wilcutts. deceased.
will sell their valuable One Hundred Acre Farm
on Saturday the 2lst instant, July), at the front
Of the store of Ira Downes in the town Of Fred
erica, Delaware. at o'clock .. m. Of that day.
This farm is splenddly located near Barratt 5
Chapel has good fruit orchards in bearing, good
BUILDINGS fishery on the farm bordering on Spring
Creek, ara in many other respects. merits the at
tention OF any one who desires a country home or
good investment. Terms-Ten per cent in cash.
and the remainder December 1st, 1917. Buyer can
seed the farm this fall. Full possession January
lst, 1913 JOHN d. HAWKINS.
Attorney for the Owners.
Dover, Del. Julv @ 1917. 7-l32 2t
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-20
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving memory of John Thomas Clendanie
who departed this life July 10th, 1916.
just one year ago today
Our dear baby passed away.
He received a message from above
And was borne TO Heaven on wings Of love.
More and more each day we miss him.
Othera think the wound 10 healed;
Little do they know the SORROW
Deep within our hearts concealed.
Farewell, dear Thomas. you have left US,
And your vacant place we see:
but as you could not stay here with Us.
We shall ever remember thee.
Fondly loved. butlsadly minSed By
FATHER AND MOTHER.