davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Wednesday night. The reports Of the
officers showed the school 10 be IN
prosperous and fourishing condition.
The successor TO the late Mrs. Arthur
Elliot Fish. who was president for
seventeen years, is Walter Scott, vice
president Of the firm of Butler Broth
ers and director in the Merchants
Association.
The following officers we're elected:
FIRST vice-president, Miss Florence
Guernsey; second vice president, Mrs.
Charles Thorley; third vice president,
Mrs. Frank Jefferson Blodgett; treas
urer, Mrs. Edward Davis Jones; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Frank F.
Hodge; recording secretary, Mrs Hugh
Reid Lawford.
A reception TO the Rev. Merle st.
Sroix Wright, Dr. Donald +. Baxter,
Dr. Benjamin 2. Farrell, DR.. George
draper, DR.. Morris Menges and DR..
John w. Draper, of the consulting
board Of the Convalescent Hospital for
Infantile Paralysis, was given by DR..
Helene Carroll Loevenstein and DR..
Lucy Osborn Wight at l42 Riverside
Drive on Wednesday evening. A chain
or bridge parties was started for the
oeneht OF the free hospital for infan-
tile paralysis victims which DR.. Wight
conducts on the roof of her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Three Held with Girl
Decoy in Gem Robbery
Victim Lured to Lonely Spot
in Brooklyn and His
Diamonds Taken

A sixteen-year-old girl and three
young men, who, it was alleged, used
her as a decoy in robbing Lawrence
Baron, son OF a syrup manufacturer,
of S400 worth Of diamonds, were held
without bail in the Williamsburg Court
yesterday to await action Of the grand
jury.
Baron, who is twenty, was entertain
ing friends in his home, at 1853 Ross
Street, Brooklyn, when he received n
telephone call from the girl. Frances
Gilbert. She gave the name Of Lillian
Beck and said she lived on Eastern
Parkway. She said she had passed his
fathers factory, at llS Forsyth Street,
daily and had become interested in
him. She asked him if he would meet
her at Bedford Avenue and Hayward
Street. He agreed.
The girl was waiting for him and
they started down Hayward Street.
Just as they reached a dark spot, near
Wythe Avenue, two masked men, carry
ing revolvers, ordered him TO hold up
his hands. They took a diamond stud
and a ring. but overlooked $3.50. They
then snatched a purse containing 81
from the girl and ran.
A policeman. TO whom Baron reported
the robbery, insisted on the girl ac-
companying him to the Seventh Branch
Detective Bureau, where she is said 20
have confessed. She implicated Morris
Werner and Max Gersten. both of 1871
East Seventh Street. and Morris Lieber-
man, of 220 Ross Street, Brooklyn.
The girl said she had left her home.
at ~ West Sixty-sixth Street, two
weeks ago, following a quarrel with
her mother, and had gone with Lieber.
man. The latter confessed, the police
say, that he had planned the robbery.
The other two men are said by the DO.
lice TO have confessed also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Yacht Tourist Opens Season

The sightseeing yacht Tourist. began
its seasons work yesterday, and here
after will circumnavlgate Manhattan
island twice daily. The steamer Cas-
Vol. under the same management is
also making afternoon trips to the navy
Yard. leaving Battery Park every half
hour. The Tourist leaves the Battery
AZ 1880 and 2:30 daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Oppose Labor Law Changes

The Central Federated Union and the
Brooklyn Central Labor Union adopted reso.
buttons yesterday protesting against any sus-
pension Of the more important labor laws
during the war. The former body announced
its determination 20 uphold the eight-hour
day and the child labor laws The Brooklyn
organization Endorsed the resolution Of its
executive board attacking the State Fedora
ton for fRyoring suspension Of labor laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
IMPORTANT

Enlargement. Marriage. Birth. In
Msmoriam and Death Notices may be
teIephoned 10 The Tribune any time up
to midnight for insertion In the next
days paper. Just call
Beckman 5000
and read the notice as you wish u in.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
1oo.0 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Fatherless Family in Need
Savings Spent in Vain Fight
on Tuberculosis

"He only had it day and half and
7 don't want my children to get the
germs these doctors give you,' said
Mary W. A few weeks before Mr.. W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
ENGAGEMENTS

WALsER - B00DY - Mrs. Henry Treat
Boody OF New Brighton. s. T.. announces
the engagement OF her daughter. Mildred
Anne Body. 20 HAyelock Walser. son Of
DR.. and MIS-. w. c. Walser. also Of Staten
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
South Pledges Aid
In Food Campaign
Farmers Determined to Pro-
duce Surplus to Meet
Crisis

Believers in agricultural prepared
ness in the South are signing in large
numbers a pledge binding the signcr
to do his part to increase the food sup
ply Of the country, in order to provide
for the needs Of Americas army and
her Allies. The pledge originated at
the Memphis conferences conducted by
Carl Nrooman. Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture. 1t reads as follows:
In view OF the pressing military
necessity of increasing the food pro
duction Of the South and the nation
50 as to release food for our army
and our Allies in our common strug-
gle against Prussian autocracy and
militarism, / hereby pledge myself to
do my bit as follows:
| will
Reports from the South indicate that
the enthusiasm for the work is wide
spread and that formal meetings and
speeches are followed by informal con-
ferences among farmers to settle on
some one definite thing to begin at
once. That the South can produce
much more food than it has been doing
has been known among agricultural
leaders, but the war has brought this
truth home to the people. They are
now determined to produce surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

bandagcS. as the supply NJ present -
ample.
Help Women OF Allies
"Yct thousands Of women are rush
ing into first aid courses OF fifteen
lectures. expecting TO ue near the fir
ing line very soon. Professional
nurses. or well trained an ateurs, up
90 the number Of several Il ousand, IN
Canada are still waiting 20 be called
for work in field hospitals. The same
is true iu England. II the finances OF
The Allies were increased, they couio
use these women. Hence, VIC can be
most useful at present TO the Ked
Cross By giving money to send the
trained women OF England and Canada
TO the front. and also giving our avail
able trained women.
Intrained society girls arc usually
IN the way at field hospitals ana
should be discouraged from doing that
work. They can do more important
work at home.
DESPITE these IDJunctlons, the palrl-
otto American women need have no
fears about their usefulness. Never
before has the ambitious women had
grapdor opportunity for genuine, use
ful national service. The American
woman will be an integral, lndispensa-
bic part of the great military ma
chine which the United States VIII nave
to offer 20 its Allies"
Five Ways for Service
DR.. Bigelow declared that five great
onportunlties for practical national
service were open 70 women at present.
They are:
/. Social work in homes disorgsnized
by the calling Of the male members as
soldiers. It'll.
>. Work through organized charitable
organizations TO meet emergency con
ditions among all kinds Of INDECENT
families.
8. Food conservation and preserva-
tion. &c
4. Teaching housewives the scientific
use Of substitutes for meat, when Is
becoming exceedingly scarce.
8. Taking proper care OF chIIdreh'
who are usually neglected in war time.
DR.. Bigelow said that already women
were working along these lines, ana
that special courses at nominal ices
would be added to the Columbia School
of Practical Arts curriculum TO alo
them.
"Of our 200 students, most Of whom
are girls" Re said. many will offer
their services TO charity organizations
and will be specially trained for tins
work in the last two weeks Of the sem
ester.
Five hundred women Of the school
will be available in June for work IN
the conservation Of food supplies.
About 800 girls will be sent out during
the summer months to lecture TO farm
ers and tell them how they can help by
plsnting more and by preserving yege-
tables and fruits without waste. Three
hundred women will 60 out Of the
school trained 10 teach mothers
throughout the country how to prevent
the war from affecting the nutrition
and the heslthful upbringing Of their
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
UNDERTAKES

srss's W, nos, DyswoRrH CO. arssis, 71a.
w west str ST. Mess<r sagiensat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
CEMETERIES

THE woOpLAwN CEMETERY,
zz9d ST BY Harlem Train and By TroIisy.
Lots OF small size for sale
Once 30 East 2sd s4. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

The members Of the William II. Davis
Memorial Free Industrial school Tor
Crippled Children. OF New York CITY,
and the Lulu Thorley Lyons Home. 10,
Delicate Children. Of Claveraek, hello
their annual meeting AZ the school
building, All West Fifty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hess, OF 10 East
Ninety-hfth Street, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Irene to
Robert r. Dince. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
MAYER Dince, II New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Women of America Are Needed
AT Home, Not on Battle Front
Director of Teachers College School Says They Can DO
More Useful Work in Fields Kitchens and
Nurseries Than Behind Trenches

bandaecs. as the supply at present is
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23

postponed until last MONDAY eysr;..
when it came off at the school |,,I b'is
There was music recitations tablearu
solos, etc. and an interesting debsts T.
tween Miss Frances Burrcus and Tspon
II. Johnson for the affirmative and M,
Sardelia Atkins and John REYNOLDS H.
the negative of the subject. "ResolvsJ' n
That Abraham Lincoln was a orests,
man than George Washington. !" r Il
Douglass, George E. Mcgee and Mis-
Clara Vaughan, the judges decided the
question in favor of the affirmative sss-
which a referendum vote of the hons
also decided the subject in favor Of ~
affirmative. y '1'
Eliza A. Carey died at the home other
daughter, Mrs. James Fearing on Non.
day aged Sc years, months ard 4 davs
Funeral services were held at Linooln
on Wednesday afternoon and burial nade
n Lincoln cemetery by S. G. Wilson and
Son. '-''- anu
Mary J. Heavaloe died on MONDAY at
overlook, aged about SIS years. Funeral
viii be held at Mission, near Milton, on
thursday and interment made in the near
~ cemetery by w. T. Atkins, of Lewes,
DAG.
If you break your glasses, see
stokes, jeweler, in Windsor Block,
Gilford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23

Milton Creamery to take effect on the
first day of March. ". II, Fisc will
succeed him.
We think if the advocates of Good
Reads" did any travelling during the
breaking up of the freeze last week thev
found a good argument in substantiation
say so!
The Chautauqua Lyceum Festival will
be held commencing on Thursday even
ing the 2lnd and continuing until Satur
day evening inclusive.
J. NJ. Lank, S. L. Black and Fred
Pepper, representing Enterprise Council
NO. 10, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. went to Newark
Del, on Monday to be present at the
state Council of that body which met on
Tuesday the goth.
On the first of March Oscar Belts will
remove his family from Broad street into
one Of the Carey buildings on North |
Union street, and Captain JoseDh War |
'ington who owns the property will oc.
;upy where Mr.. Belts vacates.
ne Fourth Quarterly Conference of .
ne NJ. +. Church was held on Monday
venlng. From reports submitted the
inances OF the church appear to be in
ood condition; all this will be settled az
Iarch 5th.
LeKoy Lynch, manager of the Chaud-
T iarm' and wife, went to the lake on
lnday morning to get ice to make ice .
cam. Mr.. Lynch went out where the
e was thin and broke through II
ASH t necessary to do that to Get the
e, but he got it. " ; : 'iie
The Milton High School was to have T
yen an entertainment on Thursdav l.
enIng, the 18th, but on account of the a
clenency of the weather it was
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23

last week, at which time a Der cent
dividend was declared on the capital
stock Of the company.
A pound party was given on February
18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Collins I,oaand of
near town. a large number of vounq
people were present and spent an en-
joyable evening.
| Fhiliip Remick was invited to Jersey
CITY this week where he has been offered
good proposition as a police officer
Nlr. Remick is Of excellent physical
build and should fill the bill.
James Boone Of Wilmington spent a
rev days with his parents last week.
omar Harrington Of Crawford. N. 7
spent the week end with Miss Emma
Remlck
meeting Of persons interested in the
taxation question confronting the peo-
ple OF Delaware, will be held in the Town
ran at Frederica Wednesday evening.
February 2Sth. at O'Clock. The meet
ing is under the auspices Of the Taxation
NeVlsion Committee and there will be
no admission charged. The proposed
manages in the tax law will be explain-
sd' as well as the workings of the pres-
'ht system. DR.. Caleb r. LAYTON.
IAN Anderson and others will be on the
'l"iorm that evening. The management
as as issued a special invitation for la -.
lies to be present. !
II you break your glasses. see
.tokes. jeweler, in Windsor BLOCK !,
Ii,tord. 'NN' !
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23
ST. JoHNsToWN.

An Omish Revival under the auspice
OF Rev. Noah Brenneman Of Grantsville
is being conducted at Carlisle Sohoo
House each evening, and will contlnu
until the 25th inst.
Mr.. Hosteller and family OF Nortl
Dakota are here for an extended visit.
Richard Wiley Jr., has purchased a
new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conowav were
given kitchen shower Saturday even
| ing.
Among those on the honor roll at car
Isle school are. May Passwaters Tannio
whey Mildred Wiley, Nelson Wiley
D"isnt WARWICK Naomi Miller, Hall Ly-
ons. Walter Orendorf.
a new desk and chair and a number OF
small items have been purchased for
carlisle School. They were much needed
ana are quite an improvement 10 the
school. They were purchased by the
money derived from a social recently
held at the school
Alfred McIlvaine cut his foot severely
last week while endeavoring 10 cbon
wood 0i'op
a snort program is planned for Wash |
hstoh birthday at Carlisle and the
'aIeits are invited TO be present.
There is state travelling library nj
-ariisle School and anyone wishing the
oan Of a book to read may call at anv
ine during the school week and borrow
ne This is splendid case of books.
o be sure to avail yourself Of the oppor-
unity. 0Pr0'
Mr. Adamshack has moved to his new
ONE ~"
John Donovan was a Sunday visitor
ere.
Messrs. Charles and Arthur Dicxerson
'ent the week end at Bridgeville.
Many in this vicinity were sorry ~
ear OF the death of Mrs. Henry owens <
Bridgeville
william Tucker is i'll at this writing. =
The small child of Geo. Faulkner is y
TX with malaria fever. -
Mrs Howard Tucker is critically i'm =
d small hopes are entertained for her ~
'overy.
frank Elliott is busily engaged in car =
FOR the lambs which have been horn -,
past week. He has large flock of ~
'ep and goats ~
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23
PAUL PRT'S GLENDALE
LETTER.

"if' Jane Neal. wife Of Charles Neal
deu Friday morning last after q lonp
"'eSs with pulmonary troubles. The
funeral services We're held on Sunday and
ihterinent was made at McColley's chan
I eL Where she was laid to rest beside the
graves Of several children who had pre-
ceded her in death. Rev. Holland Of
! Milton ofticiated. Mrs Neal was about
iorly years of age and of large family
oil brothers and sisters, children of the
late John Milman.
Otto Pettyjohn, a young colored man
was sealded last Friday morning when
hattie Pettyjohn, colored. is alleged ~
nave thrown pot of hot coffee over bis
mead. He is now confined to his home
suffering from the results of tho -.
clarence Bennett has taken CHARGE of
the milling business Of David II D., |
ana things are getting lively again NJ. /
t,si, -,eii,,e'. is contemplating moving his
lahily here very soon from NantIeol-a
i-''Sl FRIDAY a representative Of a silk
min at Marcus Hook came to r,IIepdalo
- sy'fch OF men. Fifteen young men
~" Oo5S signed mp to go on Sunday but
,l'e" 1ne TIME came only one, Willard
" 'I.eh' ieit for the plant. a large
"a soAi4b HdleS from Milton i
vent TO the place TO secure emplo,-ment
W. 5. Dickerson. Jr, has accented /,
Inc position with the Jackson q sbarne
ar building plant at Wilmington.
9Hs- John Davis is visiting her par-
hts. Par v
The Ladies' Aid Of New Market church r
'iu meet at the home Of Joseph A. .Jobn- v
on on Saturday evening. February 24tb
IN competitive bid for the star mali y
quite between Milton and Glendale tba e
ohlIact was awarded to Prof. Jobn
est. His bid for the years work was f'
$500 an" TWO Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin Of Nou fc
aVen. Conn, are visiting her ann W
rs. George Hemmons.
Luke Postles, local merchant and mol TO
ieian' is seriously in at his home. bnt W
e attending physician gives much en-. b
.aragement for his recovery. He is
nering with pneumonia. P'
herman West, eldest son Of CHARLES ed
est is very i'll with typhoid fever
PAUL PRY. -"
II you break your glasses 500
'is, 9Ses, Jeweler, in Windsor Block no no
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23
ADAMS CROSSROADS

Mrs. G. W. Peters has returned to he,
home in Washington. d. c. sfter ~ ne. ne.
" ~ 'nIee weeks with her mother, Mrs. D.
:. zAua,ns' VINO has been very sick.
rreaching at Bloomery Sunday.
-, Nrs. Ihomas Pritchett is spending sew
treated. eyes
Dave Devore, Of Philadelphia, is spen-
ing some time with relatives.
bloomery Aid meets at the home ~
charles Neal next Tuesday afternoon
Clarence Christopher and Miss Annia
Chafiins Of this place were quietly mar
ried at the Concord parsonage. SATURDAY
evening. They will make their home II
Marcus Hook. 's ~
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored 30 Health Bv Vinn1

Atlee, var was veal MN L..
no appetite, my blood was moor II 'COml co''i5
nos sleeP nights and was rapidly los
ing nesn, but l am farmer and had Ia
work Medicines had failed to help me
until 1 took Vinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine, I sleep we'll
my blood is good and am well AGAIN 3
w. BoRKEY.
VinoL which contains beef and cod
llYer PePtones, iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates. 4
guaranteed for rundown Condition.
E. Il, BRATrEN, Druggist, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23
WARWICK

everybody seems to have been prett,
Wen prepared for The cold weather W..
nave mad so far. BY the appearance OF
our heishbors' wood piles no one suffer-
eu from the cold. Many of the farmers
look advantage Of the cold snap 10 nh
! their ice houses. -'''
Ni@IShail' the IA year old son of Elwood
wright colored, was injured quite badlv
q rev days ago while returning home
irohl sc-eol. one of his playmates ran
up behind him and stabbed him in the
Dack with an old dagger infictinp n
wound about two inches deep. He was
rushed to the Doctors, where the wound
was given proper attention.
Raymond Joseph has returned from,
wilmington wheer he has been emnlov-
ed for some time.
Farmers are getting 81. % per b,,sbal
for their potatoes.
Carlton Lingo has been emploved a
.He plant Of the Artillery Fuse Companv
III some tlme' and spent the week end
with his parents here.
ar ana Mrs Cecil Shockley returned |
70 delaware last week. Mrs. shockIev
was the guest Of her sister -in-law. Mrs. /
Belts, on Friday.
w W. Barto left on Sunday for
7ennsgroye' N. j., where he has accent
I'd a position.
j. o. Cordrey Of Georgetown was
Warwick visitor on Monday.
Harry Thoroughbred has returned
Iome after spending a few days with
MS sister, Mrs. Edward zeatteau in
'amden, N. J.
Miss Myrtle Lingo is spending few
Teek. Inns
mrs. Lizzie Mcgee has added another
ID relic to her collection, which is ouIte
curiosity, and yet sort of puzzle ~
eng an ordinary pint bottle Containing
square rigged vessel. She has aIso !
cen presented with cuckoo clock bv /;
le Of her friends.
MISS Edith Barto is attending Mills :,
no High School. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. cordrey who have :
~ numbered among the sick for some :
me- are much improved at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23
MILTON NEWS.

On Monday Lincoln Day the tongue
OF the school bell came out and il was
necessary for some one to 20 up in the
oeliry and strike the bell with the tongue
10 call school together. On the follow
ing Tuesday 1t was too cold to do this.
ana the bell was repaired. Now If the
school had observed Lincoln's auniver-
sary the bell would not have been runp
and the tongue of the bell would not
have come out. See!
Negotiations are still pending between
Mr. Douglass, of Milton, and Mr.. Nathan
faggen, OF New York City, regarding
the Douglass White Shirt and Overall |
Factory.
During the late cold spell several of
water pipes ia business places have
Dur rsted, owing to neglect in not turning
IN Sne water OH before closing for the night
This water business is a new ONE and
people Will learn after awhile, how to
deal with it. -" ~
Captain David Dutton is home again
to see that little "gal''. Ora She's
much. e'si % I
The whooping cough is prevalent in &
own and TWO cases of diphtheria are re- t
- quai
Ralph Smith, principal of the Milton Il
'uoiic Schools, and J Leon BLACK at- S
ended the meeting of the State Roard Ct
Education at Wilmington last Friday ic
IL ne othce of the Milton Times con "
nues closed, and there was no issue of ic
ne paper last week. The editor will he
ome IN short time, when he'll make pi
Rome howl. ., a.
On account OF the freeze the steamer in
II Love Point has failed to male hsr
gular trips for a week or more aud =
erchants in Milton are not getting their
'ods from Baltimore.
John Robbins, n. w. White and Osc,-
IT'S have bought the ROYAL Pack,rg
}. plant and will operate if the CONF
season on peas and tomatoes. II i
ported that Harry Robinson will COM
Ct the -four mill.
James Meriltou, manager of tha WI,
x Prophets cannery will remove
III the farm OF d. NJ. Conwell and oc- 20
oy the property of Hammond Warring-
on Chestnut Street.
captain Charles Burrons is pavipo
it to his family. ''s "
'aientine Day, the day some DAor1a Z
ose to vent their spleen on others b,,
alng them comic valentines bae
seq without much malice being en-
dered by this trick.
single story house that was buiIt no, 400
farm of David NJ. Conwell l,st - I
Ie Messrs. Winter & Prophet hs5 i
er rent has been removed to Monnt
rat and located there.
rs Mary Johnson IS confined to her 300
e with grippe. Her son. Frar1y
as OF Philadelphia, is visiting her
rs. Sarah Z Johnson. Of Sontb Nfii
mas an attack OF larvngitis
ement Hart has so lar recovered
his recent illness as s to ie'oDfTea be oDt oa Fol
street. '' y"
lJor Fearing is convalescing from an Fol
x OF neurasthenia. ~
muel Smith the news agent is A. tiC
ing to business, though under diff ar
d cold Nesp Al
a recent illness. 'e'' -----
ptain James Conwell is confined to
ONE with symptomatic pneun1opi.
ere are many children sick Of me
IS diseases that are incident ~
lood at this season.
RANGES Willard Memorial Service r.
eld at the NJ. <. Church y, e,i', Frodr
: . 'el noon. speeches were made by tbo :,
KEY, Jack Webster, Prof. Ralph GooJ one q !
liam Waqamar t,,. 81, tion.
Iation as snner;1ta,,is.nltueI ;s SenueIed ms Destr
--''s"' OF tue young
faf q,
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23

ele,|
CON |
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Just Four Miles From Lewes, Del
Desirable Small Farm at the Red Mil On e.-as If
land with good fruit. Mile of two railroad stations
and Improved with 10 room Cement Block House
a. Apply to W. E. VEASEY.
@-%-atP Havre De Grace, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-23

ZOOO Bushel Western Recleaned
White Seed Oats
40 Tons Agricultural Salt.
20 Ions Cotton Seed Meal.
4O Ions Timothy and Scarlet
no. ", Clover Hay
Aoo p,l Middlings
10 Cars Stable Manure.
~ Ions Galvanized Barbed
7oo = W.. Wire