davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Cottonseed oil was
quiet and unsettled with transactions con
fined TO evening up outstanding contracts.
January sold from $3.50 to t1s.52 and
closed at $ls.l5. Final bids were S points
lower to points net higher. Sales, 1000
barrels. Prime crude, $l7.33 nominal. The
cottonseed oil market closed steady. Spot,
$3.50 bid; November, $3.50; December,
Sls40: January. Sls.15; March. $500,
May, $1,000 asked, Total sales, 4,400.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
BROtDWA.Y

The Vitagraph company is present
ing a wonderful picture at the Broad
way this week, the title beng 1.-The
Bottom OF the Well" This is p great
photoplay and features Evart Overton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Money

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Mercantile paper,
s5M; sterling 60.day bills s471h; com
mercial 6o.day bills on banks san; com
mercial eo.day bills, LOTS; demand
Gnildnrs, demand, a.; cables. al
Bar silver, 81 3.4c; Mexican dollars, 6!c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
Time loans firm; go days, .5G4l.4; 30
dayx. s LAOS Ia; six months 1-2M 3'4.
Can money steady; high, 4; low,-4; ruling
rate 4.
London Money.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Bar silver. 44isd per
Money, 4 per cent; discount rates short
b lis, 45.e; three months bills, 33t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Kansas CITY Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5.-BUTrER-
Creamery 40c; frsts 3sc; seconds 37e;
packing "a nc. m
FGGsAFirsts ssc: seconds 2sc.
POTATOES-Steady $220@2.50 per hun
dredweight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
p>>>>>>>><
Metals
New York and London.

NEW YORK, Nov; s-Metal Exchange
quotes tin nominal. s67.o0.
LEAp-stcady;, Spot se.12 u @e.l3 "a.
ferod AT S7e2h.
At LONDoN--Spot copper 40; futures.
no; electrolytic, 125.
SPOT TIN, 260; futures, 260.
LEAD-Spot, 3o.10s; futures. 291os. 4
SfELTER-Spot. 50; futures, 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
New Orleans anot Cotton.

steady. ls points off Sales on spot 72ii
bales; to arrive 1925 Bales, Low middlng
90. Soc middEne 273sc. good middiny
2s:13c. Receipts 1857 bales: stock 223, ,525
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
LiUe Stock
Fort Worth IAye Stock.

ceipis, 1000 steady. BeeSss, s5'oo@1O.i5.
HOGS-Receipts. 1S00 unchanged.
Heavy, s16.75@ 1890.
SHr EP-Receipts. none; steady. Lambs.
$1,000 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Galveston Cotton


GALVESTON, Nov. 5.-Middling 2T.15c;
receipts 10,422 bales; exports s,l06 bales /;
sales 1896 bales; stock 22l 1927 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
New York Cotton Futures.
New orleans Cotton Futures.

New York Spot Cotton.
NEW YORK. Nov. Spot cotton quiet ;
middling 2s 90c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Provisions
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5-POULTRY-lien
l7c. springs ice: turkeys 26c; ducks lbc;
geese l5c.
BUTTER-Creamery 44c.
FGGS-3Sisc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

About All.
HAS Tightwad helped to raise any
thing for the war;"
Helped TO raise cheer the other
day"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Oil Stocks
Standard Oil Subsidiaries.

Furnished by Strandberg. McGreevy 4 Co,
I2l East Third street (Hotel Tulss). Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The market for
coffee futures was quiet again today. The
opening showed a decline OF ] TO poitns
and closing prices were 3 10 points net
lower. December. 718c; January, 7,24c:
March. 7.4oc; May, 1896; duly. 7.75c; SEP
tember, 7.91c.
Spot coffee, quiet. Rio U.s. 3'4c; Santos
As 9i.2. Fresh offers vere reported In the
cost and freight market, but Santos Is were
reported here at 9.10c. London credits for
steamer shipment. November and December.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
Kansas City Liya Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-H0GS-Re-
1925 heavy. sIS.96d IL. as; light, Si6.50S "a
1920 pigs. s16.oo@ 1850
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000, including 600
southern; steady. Prime fed steers. $3.50
616.75; dressed beef steers, 11.00@ 1900; I;
southern steers. $1,000 100; cows, s5.50@
1000; heifers, W 30 g ~ SO stockers. $3.50
sHEEP--Receipts, 5000; 25c lower
Lambs. s15.50@16.25: yearlings, I'll 500
1900; wethers, $10.50d ~ 90; ewes, $3.50
a 100; stockers, $1,000 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 5'@The raw sugar
market was unchanged and no sales were
reported. Cubas. cost and freight, were
quoted at 5 7.sc equal to- 690c for CEN
trifugal and 6.o2c for molasses.
The refined was unchanged with only a
fes refiners accepting orders at s.S5c for
fine granulated. There was no change In the
immediate situation, but rather q more
cheerful view as 10 tho future was pro
noted by an announcement that the gov.
ernment has arranged for transportation fion
TIE Louisiana cane territory and also from
western beet sugar territory In order to
facilitate shipments east. One OF the larger
local refiners reports that Louisiana plant.
ers have requested an extension Of tine for
shipment OF their contracts, which has been
granted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
okiahoma Cattle Sales.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5-Cattle sold
steady to strong. J. b. Slaughter, Hardy. 2a4
pounds, f7.16; is heifers, 5Ss pounds, se.a5
81 Gamers, 73o pounds, $5.s5; 81 calves,
1ls pounds. $1,000; % Gamers. $50
pounds, 1915; 20 bulls, $50 pounds $3.50.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-23
Indictments of Officials.
Erom tile Indiannpolis NeMs.

h'h' w .N'h'r
Tho indictments returned by the federal
grand jury. after an Investigation of the
methods employed i'm various parts of the
state at recent elections. mention as de-
PENDANTS charged with the serious crime
of tampering with the orderly procedure
OF e~lectins public officers Il humble of
men who are under oath 10 uphold the
law-city officers of whom the people ex-
rectcd not only the faithful performance
of their duties. but also a high order of
respect for all law. Such officials should,
of course. remain faithful to the oath of
office. The trials that are to follow may
show that they have done so, and under
our theory of the law they are to be re-
saTded as innocent unless it is proved that
they are guilty.
The disappointing feature of this revela-
tio, is that suspicion has fallen OH Off
Gals so soon after the conviction on simi-
lar charges of numerous city officers at
Ierre Haute. and even a Nigo county
ludse IT was generally felt at the time
that this would serve as a warning to
public officers in all parts OF the country
not TO permit Themselves to be placed
even in a doubtful position. But now, i'm
a little over. two years, charges of the
same general nature are being brought
against officers in Gary. Frankfort, In
dianapolis and Evansville. And officers in
o'her parts OF the state have been men-
m q way that prude,t men would have
taken the greatest pains to avoid.
IhesH meh-mayors. chiefs OF police, city
dates in the !toming primary. political
workers and plain votcrs-will now he
brought into court and an opportunity
charges. A city should be able to select
from among its citizen, able officers
Wi'ose names no one would think of men
.ioIlng IN connection with election frauds.
mere are any. number of such citizens in
every ccmmunity. The trouble is that they
are rot Wiling TO, pay the price machine
n IM,h'ie LENA that a man must pay for
courage to fight machine politics.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-23
Symphonic Pathetiaue.

woman with the somber eyes
lad come to write and criticize,
But sec her now, with arden face
Transtigured for a little space,
Leaning forward in her seat,
Wrapped in the rhythm and the beat
The volume and the surge Of it,
The vigor and the urge Of 1t;
The lovely l.lt and swell of it:
The rapture and the knell of it:
The rose and gold, the warmth and glow,
The mauve and gray. the ice and snow.
Trembling, swaying.
Pleading, praying,
Spurning, flashing,
Climbing, crashing.
Titanic a and tenderness,
To hurt, to heal, to curse, to bless.
And now the years at June again,
And now the days at noon again!
She settles back. and with a sigh
She puts her stubby pencil by.
She will not try to shape and frame,
TO pack sensations IN q name.
To harness up the cyclones march.
To reinforce the rainbow's arch,
Stab Pegasus with iron spur.
Use symbols for a tool
To chisel to a granite word
The subtleties she felt and heard,
Nor wind a wei of ;sossamer
Upon a WoOden spool.
Ruth Comfort Mitchell. in the Century.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-23
conva!escence.

When ones been lying sick in bed.
with plaster casts upon his head, and
poultices upon his feet, seems.
oh. so sweet. The doctors, round my
couch of straw, have piled the squirt
gun and the saw: for weary days. that
endless seemed. j tied myself in knots
n screamed, for every ache that has a
a n held Wassail in my stricken
frame, and many aches not classified
whizzcd through my sinews and my
hide. At asst l fell into a sleep. an old
time slumber, rich n deep. and when
l woke my form was free from every
brand of agony. 'Tis at a crucial time
like this, when full of convalescent
bliss, a fellow feels how great is
health-far greater han the whole
worlds wealth. And he can clearly
realize how dippy, batty and unwise, it
is to sacrifice that boon, to gain an
other picayune. A million men. you may
observe. are straining every zone and
nerve. year after year. to add more
gunmctal dollar to their store. Some
day they'll be where l have been. with
poultices from feet to chin. and when
they lie in solitude. and DER their ears
OF folly brood. they'll say. as 1 am say
ing yet, that heaitl's the one and only
bet.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-23
How a Condition of War May 30 sequr

What constitutes an overt Act' with
IN the expressed determination OF our
government to take the necessary and app
propriate measures called for by the ext
gencies OF the situation is strictly a mat
ter of Interpretation on the part of the
president.
The essentia, point is that the country
is not committed absolutely to Il final
declaration of war in such event.
There are acts of hostility generally
termed measures short of war" and
technically designated as 'rctorsion."
"reprisal' and retaliation" which are
sometimes reSorted to preliMinarily as a
last attempt to avert war. Among such
measures might be mentioned the follow
ing:
!. Meeting the detention of American
citizens, or American sailors not engaged
in the military service Of the allies. by
imprisoning German sailors within our
borders and informing German citizens re-
siding here.
2. Canccllin" all treaties between the
two countries. with the consequent disas-
trous effects upon German interests
which depend upon our patent, copyright.
and other statutes for protection.
3. Meeting the illegal destruction OF
american vessels by destroying German
owned vessels located in this country.
Should tins government construe some
act of The Germans as w%arranting the en-
trance of this country into the war, it is
not certain OF essential that a formal
declaration of war will be made. The
| responsibility for this nigh. he thrown
] upon Germany by adopting certain meas
| ures which in themselves amount to acts
OF war. or which will constitute such IL
resisted by and enforced against the Ger
mans. Among these may be mentioned:
!. The arming of merchant vessels un-
der governmental authority.
g. Conveying merchant vessels through
| the barred area"
q. Conforming as prize German mer-
chant vessels, raiders, or war vessels
which touch at our ports for proper pur-
poses under The rules of International
law.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-23
MALARIA TREATMENT.

Where microscopes are handy it 10
not difficult to know malaria when ono
mas 1T or sees one who has 1t, but where
mere are no laboratory facilities there
is always trouble in diagnosis. 1t AL
WAYS happens that many cases not ma
!afla are treated With quinine and
many cases of malaria are called
something else ANA no quinine is given.
I'm m't'sunmer of 1915 the United
states marine corps pu ashore a land
lng force at Haiti. Their experiences
With malaria should help some OF he
persons who will contend with this
source of inefficiency this summer.
Sub-ter,ian malaria began with a
emu. sweat. ana rise of temperature
20 ie5 OF even higher. The fever went
on the next day. but came again the
next day, after which the temperature
was continuous rising and falling
somewhat, hut some fever being in evil.
nonce all tho time.
in the bilious rrmittent fever-also
y fern of m~alalia-the fever comes
On without a chill. Vomiting is a
prominent symptom. The fever is not
20 high as in tho sub-ter,ian. On the
tecond OF third day some .iaundice de-
N@lcps. nistcntiun Of The abdomen and
pam IN tue abdomen are present.
y form OF malaria IN which there
Wa> even more bowel disturbance also
vas found. This form of fever is known
IN haiti IS intestinal fever.
The marine corpus had six cases OF
malarial hematuria-called by them
tiacl. wafer fever.
In the treatment OF malaria they
follow the Panama plan. They started
IN with a calotncl purge. They gave
fifteen grains of uuinine in capsules
three timc@ a day for one week. then
i've grains three lines a day for Il
week. In case Guinjne could not be
taken by the mouth they gave fifteen
10 fwpNfN ora;nc of b>.l,Nr h 1nr0vy1.
phate by hypodermic injection. Usually
u was only necessary to give one hypO-
He!1nic. In a few cases il was neces-
;arS TO give two or three. In a few
cases 1T was necessarN. TO inject 10
SO Ia grains of uuininc into q vein.
h reporter. Surgeon Williams. OF
The navy, said that i'm his, opinion
not more than Is grains of quinine
should be injected into the veins.
Malarial hematuria was treated by
small doses of quinine 1.-TWO and one
half gfains) three times a day. In this
disease most of the n1alarial parasites
i'm the blood are killed off by rapid
and profound changes in the blood.
The experience OF these troops did
not ,supporf h use of ~prophylactic
proven effective. While it is true that
five or 10 grains daily will hold the
symptoms i'm allegiance 1t will not in
such doses prevent infection. We have
seen injection occur in a patient who
had been taking five grains OF quinine
three times each day for several
months. 1t seems true that in patients
who have taken quinine for long
periods as a prophylactic the parasite,
when infection does occur, is much
more resistant to the effects of quiz
nine than are other individuals.
Complete cure of the infected persons
is the proper method. in the opinion OF
those in charge of this expedition. The
use of small doses of q%uinine perhaps
only makes matters worse.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-23
A New Myth,

The antique dealer was trying to sell an
old violin.
which Nero played while Rome was burn
ing
"But HI is a myth" objected the Gus
toner.
well. didn't I say so?'' said the dealer.
1.-THE name Of Myth used to be or the case
but it's so old it's got worn off,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-23

Thirty-seven libraries. in 80 cities of
h state ave student libraries from
the Wisconsin library school
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
BRIDGEvILLE.

Mrs. John Unruh and son Harold
of fredericksburg, are visiting Mrs
Joseph Unruh.
years, Mrs. Harvey Messick died or
! Sunday morning at her home here
Funeral services were held on We'd
nesuay at the NJ. b. Church. She
leaves a husband, Harvey Messick
and a son, Harley, who is with Co
E, at Deming, New Mexico.
Mr.. Snowberger has removed from
the store house adjoining the post
Office to the home recently vacated
by Mr.. Gorge Wiley. A restaurant
will soon be opened in the old store
house.
AS usual, moving day made lots of
people have that movie" feeling AS
a result quite a few changes of resi-
dence have taken place.
Miss Mary Sawyer of Vineland, N.
j., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Priscilla Short.
Misses Bertha and Anna Short of
Cannon, spent New Years with Miss
Dilema Radcliffe.
]. e. Layton attended the dance
given at the Hotel DUPONT on Monday.
Miss Edith Sprye, our local chief
telephone operator, is on two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Culver visited
her parents at Lewes last week.
A pet cat of enormous size, belong
ing to Mrs. LaVerta LaVernon, was
run over by an automobile on Friday.
The cat was the largest in town, and
tipped the scales at over 16 pounds.
Miss Helen Case, of FELTON,, has
been spending few days with Mrs.
Lizzie Lawdor.
Miss Jennie Campbell of Chester is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Layton.
During Christmas week the high
school was broken into by some one
and as result some of the furniture
and floors were marred.
Gordy Pecan has accepted a posi-
ti0n 18th the Bridgeville Ice Co. as
fireman.
nlessrs. P. H. Cannon, William
Kinder and ]. E. Layton attended
a dance at Dover on Tuesday.
Bradford Jones has accepted a DO
sition in Philadelphia.
Frank Hastings, the Western I'm
ion operator, fell last week and frac-
tured three ribs.
Paul Adams is spending a weeks
vacation in Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
The Christmas entertainment of the
NJ. E. Church was held last Friday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
JAMES CANNON.
Captain @ ii ia nel- Inf
SUSSEX new LEVY COURT

The~new Levy Court of SUSSEX
County held its first session on Tues.
day, William E. Valiant being chosen
president.
Under and by virtue Of the law gov
erning the body, its secretary is the
Clerk of the Peace W. Elwood Wright.
Frank NJ Jones, the retiring deputy
attorney general, was chosen attor-
ney for the ensuing year at a salary
Of 800.
Mr.. Holloway was directed to pur-
chase a Ford touring car for the coun-
ty, and have Sussex County" letter
ed on both sides of the same.
Another session of the Levy Court
was held Wednesday.
Upon motion of Mr. Holloway Ben
iah w. Warren was authorized to re-
pair roof of court house by cementing
and painting holes in same
The Clerk of the Peace was in
structed to notify all retiring mem
bers of the Levy Court to return all
stubs used by them during their term
of Office and all special road orders
not used; also to furnish the Levy
Court an itemized statement of all
and tools belonging to the
county in their respective districts,
stating which were paid for with dis
trict money and which from the gen
eral fund.
Adjourned until Tuesday, January
9th.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
HARRINGTON.

Mrs. Elmer Tee has been taken tC
the hospital. She was accompanied
by her husband, her sister, Mrs. Jes.
| sic Cannon, and DR.. Riggin.
Percy Snowberger, C. Smith and
Marion Dejoy, of the United States
Navy, have been spending the hOli-
days with their parents.
Mrs. William Simmons and daugh-
ter, Sara, of Philadelphia, have been
spending the holidays with Mrs. VIII
liam Tharp and Mrs. Hargadine, OF
FELTON,.
Lambert Blades has purchased a
new Dodge.
Powell Hopkins had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses last week by
having it's neck broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis have re-
moved near FELTON,. Their many
friends here are sorry to see them de-
mart. as they were such kind n"'--''
bors. e's4
4urs. Clouser recently gave a sOose
dinner to a number of her friends.
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross has been en-
tertained during the holidays by Mrs.
1. w. Belts, Mrs. ]. B. DerricksOn
and Mrs. L. L. Carlisle of Frederica,
Mrs. John W. Sheldrake and Miss
Louisa Roat, of Milford, one Of the
who entertained her visitors
with Hawaiian curios collected dur
ing her travels.
Lewis Slaughter, who has been keep
ing the Farmers Shed at Dover, has
to the Nadoc Sipple farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hyde of South
Dakota, have removed to the farm
which they recently purchased. We
welcome them to our state.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming of Philadel-
phia, returned home on Thursday last
after visit with relatives.
Mrs. N. ]. Harrington and son,
were Milford visitors on Sat
urday.
Ex-senator J. w. Sheldrake, Sena-
tor-elect c. d. Murphy and Repre-
sentative George Swain attended the
luncheon given by Governor Miller on
9th. at Red Oak Road.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
GEORGETOWN.
Marriage Llcenses Issned.


Clerk of the Peace Wright has is
sued the following marriage licenses:
to PTettyman E. Smith and Ruth
Fleetwood, both of Georgetown; Ed
ward W. Reed of Harbeson and Efie
o. Walls, of Milton; Arthur W. Argo
and Sadie Tucker, both of Milford !;
William j. Rhoades, of Milford, and
Elsie PettyjOhn of Lincoln; Phillip R.
Layton, of Bridgeville, and Mary S.
Joseph, Of Georgetown; Granville B d.
Goslee and Clara A. Wood, both of
Georgetown; Archie PurneI, of
Georgetown, and Jennie Pennewill. of
Berlin, Nd; Raymond 7. Wilson, of
Coolspring, and Gillette McColley of
Lewes; Cathrall Smith. of Atlanta,
Ga, and Grace Rupert of Georgetown.
Letters on Estates.
| Register of Wills Robinson has is
sued the following letters: On the es-
| tate of George Fisher Pierce of Cedar
! Creek Hundred to William N. Pierce;
on the estate of Maria 3. Fleetwood.
of SeafOrd Hundred. to George W.
Messick; on the estate of Virginia E.
! TOomey, of Dagsboro Hundred, to
Raymond Toomey; on the estate of
| Cirrus c. Davis, of Cedar Greek Hun
dred, to Phoebe c. Davis.
Phillip R. Layton, a merchant en-
gagged in business at Bridgeville, and
Miss Mary S. Joseph, of Georgetown,
we're married at the Methodist Epis-
cOpal parsonage in this town Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock. They left
on the eight o'clock train for Phila-
delphia and northern cities where
they will spend their honeymoon.
They will reside in Bridgeville. Mrs.
Layton is the daughter of the late
Capt. Dagsworth D. Joseph.
Miss Grace Rupert was married on !
Thursday, December 29th, to E. Cath |
rail- Smith, of Atlanta, Ga. The cere- |
mony was performed at the home of |
the brides mother, following which |
they left for Atlanta, where thew will |
make their future home.
Ex-Sheriff Jacob West has moved |
to the Jacob Sharp property on North
Bedford street.
Mrs. Daisy Savage, wife of Eugene
Savage, died at her home on North
Race street, Saturday night. Funeral
services were held at COkesbury
church on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock, and interment made in the
cemetery.
ASAS z NSAS d AdIBB number OF LlCk- |
cts sold from here on Monday morning
for the excursion to Philadelphia.
There are seven prisoners in the
county jail at present.
The newly elected county commits
sioners met last Tuesday for the nrst
time.
The W. c. T. U. met last Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Johnson, on the corner
Of Market and Race streets.
Burton Wagamon, of Newark, Del,
spent the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wagamon, here,
Leroy Dennis of Philadelphia spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Dennis.
Mrs. Lena Hurley is visiting her
PARENTS in Milford.
Joseph Morath, Eddie Downs and
}. F. Rust spent the first of the week
n Philadelphia.
Quite a few of our people changed
the first of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-05
CHAPLA1N's CHAPEL.

Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson has returned
home, after visiting friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Wyatt are en-
tertaining their daughter from Balti-
more.
Miss Eliza Truitt is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Truitt.
Margaret Macklin has returned to
her home after visiting friends in Will
mington.
ANITA Kissiling has gone to New
York where he has accepted a posi-
tion.
Alexander Lynch is on the sick list.
Mrs. Bertha Warren and Mrs. Jas.
Donovan are visiting friends in Phil
adelphia.
Clark Dutton and wife Of Marcus
Hook, are spending some time in Red
den.
Harry Lonand Of Millsboro visited
friends here this week