davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

The Ecumenic club met in regular
session Yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
James Egan occupying the place Of
leader The roll call was answered
with sacred responses and thcre were
two papers, "The Renaissance Period" >"
by Mrs. Powers. and Lorenzo de
Medici," by Mrs Butler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Mrs. John u. Anderson is spending
the week in Kansas CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

The serving was followed by matt
nee party to the motion picture
theater. Matrons OF the number were
Mesdames w |. Williams, w. j. COL
lier, ]. Bradford Jennings, Conn Linn,
G. \. Wall, Frank q. Walling. J. b.
Means II. L. Clements, Widner,
Christian Seger, J. Wesley West and
the honoree and hostess.
The fourth semi-annual recital by
student members of the Hyechka club
will be presented Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at the clubroom of the
library, under the auspices of the
student committee, consisting of Mrs.
c. G.. Spindler. Mrs. G. T.. Buchncr,
Miss Mynn Cogswell and Miss Flo
North The numbers follow:
Minuet ................ Whelply
Helen Day.
Fifth Air Narie .............. Dancla
Robert WertZbcrger.
Five lyrical pieces. .............G .Grieg
Anetta
The Watchman's Song.
Album Leaf.
Patriotic Song.
Dorothy Renfro.
Nalse ................. jackson
Kenneth Crouch.
My Heart Is Singing. .... Sans Souci
Catherine Asocta.
Concert Polonaise ......... .Bohm
Emma Gibbs.
Hungarian dance ......... Hacsche
Joe Jankowsky.
Valse ................R Rachmaninoff
Berenice McGarvey
Flower Rain ............S Schneider
Georgia Kelly.
Shadow Dance ..... MacDowell
GeneVieve Willett.
Glissando .................. Bohm
Juliette Hunt.
Loves in the Lane. Liza lehman
The Bee Bee..............I.i Liza Lehman
Ethelyn Carpenter.
Prelude and Fuguc Bach
Ruth Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

The Woman's Auxiliary Of Trinity
Episcopal church viii meet regularly
Friday afternoon In the guild room.
Annual election of officers will be
held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Mrs. Louella Marshall is patient
in n local hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Mr. ami Mrs David A. Bartlett Of
Marietta. Chic, viii arrive in Tulsa
today, en- route home from California.
where they have been soiourning since
December. to visit Mr.. Bartlett's son
end daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Bartlett
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Mrs. )! A. Lavne has gone TO OF
tumwa, Iowa, whore she was called on
account of the illness of relative.
Miss Helen Layne viii Join her
mother for a visit in Ottumwa,
shortly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

James Fgan occupying the place OF
leader. The roll call was answered
with sacred responses and thcre were
two papers. "The Renaissance Period"
by Mrs. Powers and Lorenzo de
Medici," by Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. W. Val Jean Biddson iq an
operative patient in a Kansas CITY
hospital. where she submitted to the
ordeal Of a laparC tomv on Tuesday.
Information from Mrs. Biddison'S
bedside is 10 the effect that she IS
doing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Grant G. Stebbins left on Mon
day for a weeks stay in Chicago. Mrs
Stebbins was accompanied as far as
Marseilles, Ill, by her sister, Miss
Millesen Critchfield, who returned
home at the conclusion of a pleasant
visit in the Stebbins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Croft and Mr..
Edward Kohlherst have returned
from st. Marys, Ohio, where they
were called on account of the death
of Mr. H. H. Kohlherst. father of Mrs.
Croft and Mr.. Kohlherst.
Mr. ani Mrs. David A. Bartlett Of
Marietta, Chic, viii arrive in Tulsa
today, en- route home from California.
where they have been soiourning since
December, to visit Mr.. Bartlett's son
end daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Bartlett
Mrs. =. A. Layne has gone to OF
tumwa, Iowa. whore she was called on
account of the illness of relative.
Miss Helen Layne viii Join her
mother for visit in Ottumwa,
shortly
Officers and members Of the Hattie
Grayhil society of First PRESBYTERIAN
church will be hostess at their annual
reception to women OF the church and
congregation. this afternoon, from 3
until 5, in the church pailors.
There will be a general meeting Of
the Aid society of First Methodist
church, thi. afternoon, in the home
of Mrs. John D. Richards 1909 South
Roston avenue. RcV. and Mrs. J. W
Abel will be in Attendance.
Elisabeth. daughter of DR. and Mrs.
W. Albert Cook, is confined to the
Cook home quite i'll. Ellsabeth's
many young friends and her elder
ones as well hope she will not be shut
in for long.
Mrs. ]. s. Cosdcn and Mrs. f.
Rogers Kemp arrived home on Tues
day at tho conclusion OF a delightful
stay of several weeks at points II
southern California,
The Woman's Auxiliary Of Trinity
Episcopal church will meet regularly
Friday afternoon in the guild room.
Annual election of officers will be
held.
Mrs. l.. u. Latham had the Merry
Danes with her for pleasant gath
ering of the club and a few additional
friends on Tuesday. The afternoon
hours were occupied with ncedlework
following which luncheon was served
from tho dining table. attractive In
decorations OF yellow jonquls and
daisies Besides the members there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Mrs ]. s. Cosdcn and Mrs. f.
Rogers Kemp arrived home on Tues
day at tho conclusion Of a delightful
stay of several weeks at points II
southern California,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Officers and members Of the Hattie
Grayhill society of First Presbyterian
church will be hostess at their annual
reception to women OF the church and
congregation, this afternoon, from 3
until 5, in the church pallors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

There will be a general meeting OF
the Aid society of First Methodist
church, this afternoon, in the home
of Mrs. John d. Richards, 1909 South
Roston avenue. Rcv. and Mrs. j. W.
Abel will be in Attendance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Mrs W. Val Jean Biddison ig an
operative patient in a Kansas city
hospital. where she submitted to the
ordeal Of laparC tony. on Tuesday.
Information from Mrs. BiddisOn'S
bedside is 10 the effect that she is
doing as well as could be expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Elisabeth. daughter of DR., and Mrs.
W. Albert Cook. is confined to the
Cook home quite i'll. Ellsabeth's
many young friends and her elder
ones as well hope she will not be shut
in for long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Croft and Mr..
Kohlherst have returned
from st. Marys, Ohio, where they
were called on account of the death
of Mr.. II. II. Kohlherst. father of Mrs.
Croft and Mr.. Kohlherst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Mrs Grant G. Stebbins left on Mon
day for a weeks stay in Chicago. Mrs.
Stebbins was accompanied as far as
Marseilles, Ill, by her sister Miss
Millesen Critchfield. who returned
home at the conclusion of a pleasant
visit in the Stebbins home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Crawloy are
expected home this morning from a
ten days trip to Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
ON SAME TEAMS
Officers and Enlisted Men
Equals on GridirOn.
Funston and Dodge Elevens
Meet at Omaha Dec. 1.

Camp Dodge, Ia, Nov. 14.-Orders
have been received at division head
quarters here stating that officers and
enlisted men might play on the same
football team in the game between
Camp Dodge and Camp Funston at
Omaha, December 1. This is the first
time in the history of the army that
such action has been authorized by
the war department.
Omaha has agreed to bring out a
5000 crowd, the funds to go to the
war recreation board to provide ath-
letic goods and entertainments for the
soldiers.
The Camp Dodge men will take
with them a band and several train
loads of rooters.
Among the officers who are author
lied to try for places on the team are
Captain Baldridge, former Yale All
American star; Lieutenants McCor-
mick and Turnquist of Minnesota and
Lieutenants Davis and Thomas of
Iowa university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
PULLED BIC BONE
Yale, Harvard and Princeton
Guessed Wrong on War.
Now They're Forced To Play
'InfOrmaP' Football.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Nov. 14.-Waddaya
mean Informal football?
Ask Yale, Harvard and Princeton
athletic officials, for they are the only
ones who seem to know.
The rest of the football world has
been wondering for some weeks what
informal football meant and why it
was coined. Is it a sort of camouflage,
or what?
While the football public has been
entertaining a sneaking suspicion that
informal football is a cautious term
coined for the purpose of being used
as an alibi by an informal team that
takes a beating at the hands OF an
other football team.
Everyone knows that the major
domos of athletics in the Big Three"
are very, very particular about what
goes into the athletic records. They
usually spend thousands of dollars
and worlds of time in preparing their
varsity football teams for the big
games each season, and they put forth
every effort to bring home victory
in every game, which is well and
good.
But in this year of war with many
of the bright stars of the gridiron
missing from college, the athletic
mentors at the three universities men
toned decided that it was best to
abandon football except for freshman
teams. Later, when it became evident
InaI sentiment was running
for a resumption of the game every
where, they called out candidates for
informal elevens."
If Yale's informal eleven should
meet Harvard's informal eleven and
take a terrific beating, Yale could
say that it was merely an informal
team" and not a real representative
of Yale football, which WOULD be
truthful enough. But why camouf1age
a football team?
Every school in the country was
hit hard by enlistments and the draft
for the National Army. Other play
ers were lost by graduation. But it
would seem that what is fair for the
goose is fair enough for the gander
So why should a few universities, re-
GREETING an early decision to abandon
football, come back with informal
football?
Why not announce that the original
decision not to play varsity football
had been canned, and that there
would be a team in the field open for
games with its old time rivals as
usual? Why not?
The public would be glad to see all
the old-time gridiron feuds renewed.
It would rally to the support of the
big Three with even greater en-
thusiasm than before. What does a
defeat amount to compared to the
preservation of the greatest of COL
lege games?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
- Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
" FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY-cLUG-
CAN'T STOP NOW
Minor Leaguers Must Complete
Redistricting Plans.
Tearney Is Backing Up Barrow
in His Fight.

r,.,.,,i,1e XIV Nov 14.-With a
- brolxan bv the stern realization
+bat he had been made to dahce ~
sbrewder mans Will; Sauuel
wiser thru contact with man WIZ
had but one object-arnpitlo 70 &c, =.
e +be Indianapolis American 1850
ciation club, today laced a prospect u
egain battering his way to orr orr
most position as minor iea5 ue
manager. so,, there will
obance for Jack to manage
major league club Maybe
II the latter is the case, Brancn
Rickev will be to blame, basep 9al
men believe. The president Oh .iie
Tardinais today knows he nearly
= c1,,ead q breach in a close friend
shin that has extended over elsIi'
years Further he tempered VIII
The manager of another man cluO'
hickey made the statement Iues-
day that he sent man TO iehuI 80 80
TO ascertain without question thdI
Hendricks was free to dicker- Hen
bricks made the unqualified as Ser
+1on that he first approached Rlckey
i'm the application and did 1t win
the belief that McGin would let MN
go to the Cardinals. He sald !n ,sl's
was no third party. On this RlcKey
thing unethicaL
Fireworks Today!
The troubles of Hendricks OYER
sha dowed troubles of the National
Asso alton of Professional BasebaIi
lea pues today even tho the fireworks
were scheduled for this afternoon
Jimmy McGnl was sorry for Hen
bricks sorry for himself and ex-
tremeIy bitter toward Hickey The
minor leaguers sympathized with NC
Gill and Hendricks to man.
However, things of this sort are
only happenings in baseball. only
the newness of the situation made
this stick out.
After noon it was probable things
would turn back to their natura!
course and that the inevitable would
haDpen-the formation of new cir
every section. The association was
scheduled to get back to work at 10
O'Clock this morning, having al
iourned from Tuesdays session out or
respect to the late Tim Murnane.
The e-districting proposed was eX-
pected to be launched by Al Tearney,
the forceful and resourceful president
of the Three-I league. Tearney and
his men are determined to get behind
Ed Barrow and other partisans of the
plan to slice up the territory and are
not ready to say quit" until their
feelings have been put in the records
of the association.
The straw that will make the break
will come today. 1t will either live
or die. with small possibility of the
latter for r ore than a majority OF
votes for the new affair already are
assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
PLAYERS FRAT BOBS UP
1t Gets ST ,4sO Judgment Against Red
Sox for Casey Hageman.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 14.-Under a
decision by the court of appeals the
Boston American league club will
have to pay to the Baseball Players
fraternity $1.4SO, the difference be-
tween the salary called for in the Red
Sox contract of Pitcher Kury NJ
Casey Hageman, in 1912, and what
he actually received that season, play
ing with Jersey City.
Hageman was transferred to Jersey
City against his will and an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to transfer
him to the Denver, Western league
club. The pitcher then assigned his
salary claim to the Baseball Players
fraternity, which carried the case to
the highest court of this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
IN FAREWELL TONIGHT
N. Y. Fight Fans End LOCALIZED Box
ing With Big Card.

New York. Nov 14.-New York
fight fans will give the Frawley law,
leEalizing boxing in this state, a royal
send-off as it expires tonight. Special
programs will be staged in many
clubs.
The biggest bout is between Al Nc
Coy and Mike O'Dowd in Brooklyn.
After tonight the only bouts in New
York state will be short affairs con-
Quoted in legitimate athletic clubs for
the benefit of members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14

Just here By this mornings cypress
Women's Union Suits
"MUNSING" Union Suits for the heavy weight cot
ton long sleeves high neck, ankle length-one d EO
of popular numbers" at ID sOO
FLESH COLOR SWISS RIBBED Union Suits of medium
weight cotton; the ankle length low neck sleeveless style
p5ta French ons at band very
KnttU Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
MisISe Outfights Dillon.

New York. Nov. ,14.-Billy Miske,
of st. Paul, held clean cut decision
over Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis to-
day. Dillon barely lasted the ten
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
I12-tf
PUBLIC SALES

Alfred LOfand residing on the
main road from Bridgeville to George
town, will sell his personal property
on December 18th. For particulars
see advertisement in paper and the
posters
d. r.. Greenly will have a sale of
his personal property at his farm
near Woodruff'a Corner, known as the
Dixie Farm. on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 18th. For particulars see post
ers and the advertisement in this pa
per.
Charles Higman will have a large
sale OF live stock and farming ma
chlnery at his home in Cedar Neck
near the new fort at Cedar Beach. on
Wednesday December 18th. 1917.
which will attract much attention.
For particulars, read the advertise
ment IN this paper and see the full
sheet posters. This will be one of
the largest sales Of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
BRIDGEVILLE.

william KnDWles. Dne " the highly re-.
rpectrd c.uzens NJ ihis toWn. was strucs
with paralysis On Sunday morning n Lac
week Ar Knowlss arose az usual and
uaa preparing 20 build the morning
fires. 4 search waa made for him ~ one
NJ the family. who found him uncou-
soDus ON the back Dorch He la in a
VERY critical condition ~ this time
The fuel queHflon In very grave one
ana not pound can be- bought Many
are out entirely. some have only small
supply. ana no one in town has enough
10 ia8t the winter through All efforts
are being used 10 obtain coal and the
public school. 10 it ~ reported. viii be
compelled ~ close II some means 20 OBJ
tain coal thla week ia not found Even
those who burn wood are being dlsap-
pointed by our farmers who are over
run with orders.
Miss Catherine Wiley h visiting rela-
tiyea 20 the northern cities.
Master Morris Adams Is very 49, and
iH threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Mabel Tebo Of Dover is visiting
Miss Anna .Cahnil this week
Richard Vane Of the American Car
Company Of Baltimore ~ looking after
their interest here at the Canning Plant
u tho u r. Cannon and Son.
The musical pageant that was render
ed here short time ago war presented
at the Greenwood theatre on Wednesday
evening
Miss Mildred and Miss Mabel smith
of Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs John Dimes on Broad street.
Miss Mildred HurlocK. who has been
Attending Goldey's Business College In
was called home last week
on account of the Illness Of her mother.
who is suffering with pneumonia
Miss Emily Lidenhhan Of aBnks BUS
HESS College Of Philadelphia. Miss Mar |
mrot Layton Of Delaware College: Miss
.a Pearl Matthews, Hazel Allen and Mary |
Brown OF W. G. D., at Dover. spent the 1
holidays at their respective homes.
Mrs. i1lwood Bennett. Chaney Hartzel !
md Miss Lizzie Sullivan have returned
iome after an extended visit with rela-
Ives In Wilmington.
Tho football game with Laurel on |
Thanksgiving Day was not 80 enoour-
.ging. ending with the score i2 to 0 In
avor Of laurel. This Is the drat game
his season that our team has been do
Gated.
Mrs, W. -. conoway and son Charles
iotorod to Wilmington last week. James
mo ~ attending school there. accom-
anlod them home.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
LINCOLN CITY.

After spending several days with rel
atives Harry Marker and wife returned
to Edgmoor on Sunday.
Miss Lottie Warren spent Thursday at
Midway.
The Sewing Circle was pleasantly en-
tertained by Mrs. Jay Abbott Thursday
evening.
Frank Collins and wife and Eugene
Murphy of Philadelphia have been the
guests of William Murphy
Edwin Clendaniel, now stationed at
Camp Dix. spent the week end with
Miss Louise Clendaniel.
Harry Davidson and wife have moved
into the Col, Small property.
John Burris and wife visited her moth
er at Cheswold on Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Southard and Miss Louise
Clendaniel are students at the passen-
ger station.
Arthur Derrickson of Milford spent the
day Tuesday with his brother, George
Derrickson.
Hazel Southard who is attending Col
dey's Business College in wilmington.
spent Thanksgiving with her mother
VIM. Risler and wife are Philadelphia
visitors.
Lester Clendaniei was ordered to re-
port for duty on Sunday.
David Isaacs. Of near Shawnee, has
been elected to complete the unfinished
school term Of John West, Of ElIendale.
Mrs. r. H. Derriclson gave a very
instructive talk to the Cedar Grove Sun
day School on Sunday last, pertaining
to the Home Department.
Theodore Atkins and family motored
to Midway on Thursday.
Christmas gifts for everybody, includ-
ing the soldiers. Jewelry Of latest de-
signs novelties at moderate prices. Come
IN ana look me over. N. NJ Stokes,
jeweler.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
FREDERICA.


I The Ladies Aid Society will be enter.
I tained Saturday evening, December Sth
in Mitten's Hall. by Mrs. Laura Frazier
Miss Sue Frazier and Miss Anna Hop.
kins
Mrs. j. p. Derrickson and Mrs E.
Burton are attending the National
Convention Of the women's Christian
Temperance Union at Washington this
week.
Or. G ". sDurry and John Mcbride
were Wilmington visitors on Tuesday.
The Misses Spence Of Philadelphia
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Sara Bur-
ton.
Paul Noble Of Philadelphia has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Harga-
dine.
Miss Helen Jacobs Of Smyrna spent sew
eral days tiwh Miss Thelma Spurry last
week
Mrs. j. Hall Anderson of Dover was
the guest Of her aunt Mrs. John W.
Hull. on Tuesday.
W. b. Hoey Of Delaware College was
the Thanksgiving visitor Of his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Hoey.
George Hopkins. Of Camp Dix, spent
IF1Ae a. NaS9 Aa9t week Win MS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins.
Conner Mtten, Of Wilmington. spent
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Mitten
Harry Fisher and Clarence Maginan.
Of Wilmington, spent the week end with
John Stevens and wife.
Harry c. Harrington Of the U. S. S.
Wisconsin, and friend. Harold Bishop
Of Kansas City. Kas.. have been home
on an eight day furlough.
Mrs. John w Hall gave a dinner on
day in honor of her niece,
Miss Ethel Brown, Of Wilmington. Those
present were Mrs. Elma Brown Sapp.
Mrs. Emma w. Townsend, DR.. and Mrs
J b. Derrickson, Mrs. Annie Reynolds,
Miss Mary Derrickson, Mrs. Marinda
sIpple, Mrs. Annie Burton and Mrs.
Emma Hydorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Harrington, of
Bayonne, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs Phil
lip Remick and daughter were enter
-ained by Mrs. Fred Hill on Tuesday at
/ turkey dinner.
Elmer Sharp Of Camp Gordon, Geor-
gia, is home on a furlough. visiting his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Sharp.
Miss Ethel Cohee Of Goldsboro, Nd, |
Ipent several days last week with Miss
Hester Spurry.
AIr. and Mrs. Thomas CahaH and
Honore Of waHingford, were
week end guests Of DR.. and Mrs. T. V.
'ahall.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07

Miss Elizabeth Hall spent Thanksgiv
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Thomas Hall
Mrs. Eliza Whiteley has returned from
visit to Milford.
Mrs. Aaron Hudson Of Wilmington
spent several days with relatives here
this week.
Miss Bertha sapp Of Houston is visit
ing Miss Efie Sapp.
Charles Sipple lost a fine horse by an
unfortunate accident last Thursday nigh;
Garfield Harmon was driving in the on
posite direction and in the effort to pass
an intervening team the collision occurr-
ed. The shaft of Harmon's carriage
pierced the breast of Mr.. sipple's horse
which expired in a few minutes. The
night was dark and stormy, which made
driving difficult.
Christmas gifts for everybody. includ-
ing the soldiers Jewelry Of latest de-
signs. novelties at moderate prices. Come
in and look me over. N. NJ Stokes.
jeweler.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-07
Gifts for Men

Aa Helen BickWith. who ls attending
[ scnDDl at Wilmington. when returning
| home Tor the Thanksgiving holidays had
the miafortune 20 fan from the train
I ~ HE Daasenger station Fortunately
. ahe was not seriously Injured and was
able 10 return 10 her schol this week
Leon Layton lost very valuable dog
last week Several others have been lost
and it is aaid that they are being caught
and shipped away by parties that came
here ln automobiles
Sol Kline and family spent Thanks
giving friends in Hurlock Nd.
&. g. Brown and Norman Collision
were in Philadelphia On business the last
of the week
Horace Layton and Grover Dickerson Of
chentertown. Pa. spent a part Of last
week with their parents.
Christmas gifts for everybody includ-
Ing the soldiers Jeweiry Of latest de-
signs. novelties al moderate prices. Come
In and look me over. ". NJ Stokes,
jeweler.
Legal blanks, deeds, mortgages, etc,
can bo had at Luther Calhoun's Bar
Der Shop. where orders will be taken
for any kind Of printing, as we'll as
ior ADVERTISED ents 70 be published in
this paper. All orders for adVertis-
ing must be at the shop before We'd
nesday noon OF the week Of publlca-
tion.
LUTHER T. CALHOUN,
l-lz-tf Agent Milford Chronicle. |