davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

For 1870 years She was scarcely AZ
home a, an Vacations she spent
mostly WITH his or that classmste,
Wa..a was great relief 20 the
Worcen household FOR the older
us did nor agree With Marcia
Things were better when she was
cut ~ he house shes the 9Th
Wheel" Lola told Peter Mclean
But 81 last the time came when
Marcia must come home 20 stay.
She had changed immeasura5iy.
she VAS a little heavier OF 1uild.
her sreCkles had faded and her red
halr was dulled into that shade
which looks SO well under a black
hat She was the tRllest ,ot the
W0rden girls. and tho she vas
plain. size had a way ~ getting into
clothes Ia, made her distinctly no
tlceabie
Two years had made 10 change
iu rha prospects ~ Lola Olive. and
Merle Merle Was stu listening for
tear cali 20 musical comedy Olive
seldom Eo- a chance 20 play our Of
Town Lola had a ompeiiior IN the
teaching business There had begun
to -ome talk OF Merle marrying
Joe Ianforth. who had always hung
around her lot but Mrs Worden
uoGId not consent 70 that Merie'r
career must not De spoiled by an
Ind zcreef marriage.
Taking these facts into considera-
tisn Marcia found less fuss than
she expected made about her inten.
t.on 20 SCI ~ a dressmaking estab-
H-Hment under a separate root Miss
Dolby Vho had failed as dress
maker vas about 20 give up her
rooms so Marcia hired them and
her She had a sign lettered for
the door Marcia Worden. Dress.
maker and Designer and she PIT
a modest advertisement which said
iirls more In the paper Every
morning she went IN her shop a. s
O'Clock and avery night she re
turned ~ = Nothing vas ever said
about hat she did or did not DO.
Mrs Worden was having 20 many
f-a4n troueles that she Tas very
glad thai Marcia seemed 20 be able
t0 look after herself Tho kris
were earning nothing with their
music. and t.mes we're bad She
vas thankful ,ha, Marcia did not
ask her Tor money FOR she had
none 70 spare
Then suddenly came catastrophe
Somewhere a corporation smashed
and the bonds upon which poor Mrs
Worden based her income became
mere worthless paper II took 4
LAWYER and Peter Mclean 20 ron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

Detroit. several Detroiiers were p't
/ mffted io go homo sunday 20 ar n'
the services celebrating iA' loa'
/ hundrcth tnniver-arv ot the kioi
nation The 'nru TOT whom ieaf
Of absence wer. rvque-ir4 were ae
falloNe walter Rwmk. cav if
rerr. Howard Hoffman. Raymond
7 pres-ell. John Orhmke louis
( Orhmke. Herman 1aff.e. Wdbcf'
Grddesf and William Wrohei
-Four more petlo.nr haF been
given Warrants as corpoT7ls "a haf-
t,rv a. Three Hundred CuI INen. s.
ninth field afillcu They are Mi
lam ILenlN Athor Papa hariea
. Lockwood and Grover ~. Sul p
camp Custer has loss one ~ IT'S
generals Brig Gen Mcmahon. COM
handing The artillery br.gade hAs
been transferred fo ffe nen sine g.
second division. which wl be rain
"a at Camp nN N trn rNa.
hons successor at Custer has zoos
been announced NrauNhile toL
Cioke. senior colone af me hrigace,
uiii act Is. brigAGr commander iiis
regiment is he Three Hundred and
,hirreth Held artillery Mas u :
Terrell commaud.ug fh@ horse sec
ron az the ammunition t-ain. and
Maj Orlando rroXeil commanding
tbe Three Hundred ard TWENTY
ghth machine Sun battalion have
been transferred tc Camp Meade
Maryland Their successors have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
CUSTER MEN
READY FOR
SHOOTING
Targets Will Be Placed
On Rifle Range
This Week
BIZ HAROLD v WILCOX

c AMP c L S IT + r, BATTLE
CREEK, Mich, Oct 2e.-Maj. =. b.
Morden. constructing engineer at
Camp Custer. has announced thai
the rife range viii be- ready this
week for the installation Of targets
The target equipment is nearly all
here. and the installation should BE-
a matter OF only a few days That
means that before the month is well
along, the third OF the division that
has been training since the middle
OF September viii do some shooting
Skill with the rife viii be the one
Imperative requirement of the Amer
lean soldier In this war
IL the local boards can get ready
to send the men. the next draft
quota OF 40 per cent Will come 10
Camp Custer between the sixth and
tenth OF November The camp Will
be ready for the men a. that time,
and whether the men will come will
rest with Washington and the local
boards.
Because OF construction delay
and rainy weather. the portions Of
the artillery brigade thar have not
moved to permanent quarters viii
not change barracks until the first
OF November. according 10 present
plans. That means that the infantry
Will not be able 10 reach its perma
nent quarters until after tha date
When once seriously undertaken. ihe
entire transfer Of quarters viii take
only two or three days
The old receiving station viii be-
abandoned when the next 80 per
cent Of cOnscripts comes The men
will be received in several barracks
set aside for the purpose in the 100
block an the Battle Greek end Of me
camp. This systom VIII get a trial
on the first of November. when near
~ GOO Negroes from Detroit will be
received in Building No - one
hundred Negroes from out in the
state arrived Saturday and were as
signed 20 the colorcd battalion
Mai Fred A. Alger announces that
the final Liberty loan total for Camp
Custer Is sl.3S9.750 This total may
he lowered in "A few days n is be.
llcved that some men with depend
enis subscribed for more bonds than
they could AFFORD Such subscfip.
tons Will BE- annuiled. Every sol.
der with family must contribute
halt his pay 90 the support Of his
wife and children, and no Liberty
bond subscription viii be permitted
10 stand In the WAY OF this arlot-
mont and his taking out some war
insurance The insurance drive A.
now on IN camp The war Insurance
n tho most advantageous PROPOSE
ton ever made by any government
TO an enlisted man. and there viii
be few soldiers here who do no.
take ont the full $4,000 worth of
protection.
In response to request made q,
The commanding general b. The pas
tor OF 81. Paul's Lutheran church %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

WHILE WAITING For THE C7REHsI
7os SUDDENLY Excl Anne =: "GREkT
SC OFT, I ALMOST FORGOT! coma
VITA Me, OtPpIV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
THIEVES PUT IN
BUSY WEEK END

Thieves spent bnsy Saturday
night and Sunday In Detroit. Among
other things. they smashed thu
Sallan jeWelry store window, Wood
ward-ave and Safest, and stole
trinkets valued az tlbo.
The home OF James Snyerrnan.
10 30S Hlgh-st east. was robbed
81 iewclry valued At t7ee Stsphen
Phillips No 245 Second-Ave., wac
beaten and robbed OF IS, a block
from the central station. A like
amount was taken from William
Waimseiiel. No AZ Theodore ST
Pickpockets stole 1926 from Martin
AwDis. No 524 Ash-st, whfls he
wa on Fourteenth car.
The safe IN the once or the Ohio
States Life Insurance com pany. in
The Rock building WAS opened and
$50 was taken Overcoats and other
articles az clothing were stolen
from many places while numerous
petty holdups are reported from all
over tho city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
President and Mayor
Urge Food Saving

WASHINGTON Oct -Presi-
dent Wilson today called pom
every one in tire country o. Save
fond ffe said .ln rart
"ouf country Ia blessed uIfa an
abundant 'nodaturs and
our people WIN econar .zn n tnr
use OF food Intimate waste ari
uso rownngd ifies ~ uhtr
surplus. we shall not
able 20 accom- ii sn nur ~ gft'.n~
90 nuf Allies. b-f we shat 1-s.n
and establish reasonable res at
home
We cannot accompus asr nh-
iects IN f'hs great war nraauf
sacrif fec and devotion r- rn
rertiun can that sacrifice and cos.
Fotlom Pc SHOWN more than
each home and public eating place
Tn the country rle1girE Ifs 7Hg
port % fnc food ADM rfafrHf Iun
and complying with lfs rrqlaHtq
Detroit which has responded er
generously 90 the various apuea
nour hy the government n thr
rondgrf ~ war activities asked
gain for C0-oFfr In fHe CAM
pnlgu ~ q week beginning fod sv
under the auSpicrs 20 fhe rnftsd
~tateF Food adm nfstrafiou
Res lIxiue fhe Important H. trr
which tfr rInarrNat ION ~ f0.H .r
in the successful waE rc - o4r-
fore fHF EpraIuwcrf Nas aa rrf
She aHsiFtaure 30 tho women 90
tle rnunfry in fHf rherrfs.rr
tic directions laid down Ng fr.
nod Admin strafnu and fNr
n0nsrH Ives ~ every Arlerirar r.fF
"ili Do Do Iurrfri o. sign ra-fa
pledgIng therselYea % the ft.-
ernmfnts prorram ~ roussr,a-
tIun
The local committee. headed by
Mrs Dscar Weber. viii begin La
,antaHH ~ Detroit homes fafn.
~ is hoped % obtain $4,000 pledge
cards. 60 10 ray readily br trpn
mat ths committee has NOT only
undertake. r. patriotic work lHt
difhcuit ono M we'll
To make the work Of these
volunteers ns easy ns possible
request thar tho hourewfves ~
Detroit cooperate generously ana
nnnrie0uslv ln ffa ramuafpr r.
FiA nhiHfrr o. fhr pledge card arT
III fue hHeftHr .p.ff fnr. direction.
nf fhc Ivof Administration fDa
-N n.t Josh sight ~ tho falL
tflff ~ America is fn hr victor Iaua
ih iin world stf gEIe we mutf du
more thau tn supply men and
ef hf Every aHsIsfaufe muat DO
hit-h thr Ent fnntfuf. particularly
pr its tNNffa tD conserve fhr ff'.a
.iruif NJ The countries. hf fT|r7.
mating wnafefllucae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
PRICE OF SOFT
COAL GOES UP
45 CENTS TON

CHICAGO. 1Oc'. 2s.-The consumer
must pay A5c ton moro for bltur-
NOUS coal as a result OF increases
granted Saturday by President Will
son 20 permit operators 20 raise
miners wages. in the opinion Of Chi.
caeo dealers.
Tho fuel administration has sc,
The price ~ which the operator must
,eH his coal said Frep Upham.
president OF tho Consumerx com
panN ~ has told The dealer vhst
als gross proft shall be Both these
actions were taken before the IN
crease was granted. so they can't do
otherwise than charge $50 q ton
more for coal they sell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

he LED THE WAY TO THE NALL
ANO BEGAN TAKING ThE UnbREllhs
FROM THE STAND
ARE YOU AFRAID THE GUESTS
WILL STEAL THgM9 Z ASKED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
DIcky Dippy's Diary.

MONDAY: BOZ NtNG GAVE \
PARTY LAST NIGHT
W. s THE ElRS r TO
ARRIVE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
IN DETROIT

Bishop Theodor- :. Hender-o". 90 the
Detroit distrfct OF thu Methodist
D.4Ftt Nt HfFr apiNtntri I'D
. eEaNar Her board rf trr narl
1saops aEfnsl session ~,
SAINT ctt This nar BOARD
extend gre re EiaVs work rauEl-
rat.a ns Btshop Heucersnn n amp
Custer FfftF & Ele YHuuEf mefu-
beers ef ths Netnadisf elerst will
30 drafted hF Che bishops for wcrk
n the can't umcnts A fund ~
$3.50 fNa hiss hfFu arFrr lated t"r
ths s-rt Bishop lferd@ son ra-
turned fefrt to take part n
rho .nnveutfou ~ tEa Woman
Foreign Msslauafs society and
t1rtc giatriF afrt ~ng tlt5 @n-
Caeewent went BAGS q Atlantic
City ~ continue his war wnre
Pre-Id~nt Frank ". Aifred and other
officials Of the Pere Marquette
railrcsd are making t1eir arnua ,
starting Iast Monday The work
wi tf Completed fElrstaN Far-
lions ~ the system set ru Or ir-
SPECIFIED include fhe Sine - Toledo.
the 'ansd IAN division. the ntWa-
Ter branch and tue main itne ror0
Port fl8rCh % Grand Rapids Thr
rffcrrs are pleased w.rh conc tIrrg
fheg have found ln their Eare BON
thus Far PRICES wiil b@ awarded
40 the track snpert arrs wakiug
the best show TX and among ne
section fareuen. static nagenfs ard
others No Affred's Farty includes
A. J. Granrt assistant general
manager 81 TO- Halsted. genera
superintend % importation J
T. Hayes general fupertut~ure
" Heofr general frelght agent
fi T Williams super intend rt ~
motive power o. = 81 olG r er-
Einecr ~ hrages AM tuldrEe To
A fas-iiE eux 1eer 20 ma Intr nan o.
q :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

Frinting-thc pinIn neat kIna-thst
u riGht--rfmes Jsb Depf.--Main 4s70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
Frrd .. Ray has been u.aas Rzsawt.Ee
In rhnrnN II The InlNa4

Fred -. HaY has been uaaae szwawt.Ee
engineer IN ehsrHe 80 the UnNs9
States lake survey IN Detroit. The
appoIntfuenf relieves Lisut-CoL y.
1v Aistarttsr, corps ~ sngineer1
A of the supervision % ths
lake survey ofhcs. and will rnsbls
him 20 devote himself 70 his our
ffes az engineer in both the Dstr0N
and Grand Rapids districtsL Ma
Rav hos been the prin cfpL Assist
art IN IN. lake survey ofncs FOE
80 yenra
prfnttnE--fhe piqia seat kfn4--fhef
IL rf9ht-TIm~s j-b D~pt---Nst~ <xzA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
Switzerland MOST.
NOTORIOUS SPY IS
SENTENCED At LAST

Geneva. Nov. "a. - Switzerland's
most notorious spy at last has been
laid by the heels and sentenced to
five months imprisonment and fine
for his activity on behalf OF Ger
many, He is Baron Heinrich Won
Sommers, alias DR.. Henry F. Somer-
set. His expulsion from Switzer-
land for two years has been ordered
His case not only is interesting be-
cause of the audacity of his work but
because for almost three years he
posed as an American, and almost got
a third from a third embassy. He
has been a German since clever
clerk discovered the fraud he was
perpetrating, and, in the former
American embassy in Berlin, took
away froA him the passport he I'D
wheedled out of the American en-
bassy in Rome.
Since shortly after that time Som
erset, or Won Sommers, or Van Stem
ers. as he sometimes was called. has
been in Switzerland, whittier he
came armed with German papers. and
after unsuccessfully offering his SER
vices as spy to both the French and
the English, has, as his trial revealed
been working for the German gov
eminent.
Sommers' business had been to col
lect and train Swiss agents to send
to France where they We're to gather
as much military and political infor-
nation as possible, while Sommers
remained in Geneva and kept track
of returning repatriates and OBJ
tanned all the information possible
Information secured in either way
would be carried to Zurich by one OF
the trio and sent over into Germany
by underground means.
Sommers however made another
mistake. He picked the wrong mar
in his search for agents. That man
a news dealer, pretended to agree t.
his plan, even accepted money from
him, and then told the police. Thu:
the Swiss got him and have made hin
harmless for a while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
KEEPING BATTLE
Time TABLES

Paris, Nov 24-Probably the hard |
est-worked officers at the field t
| Headquarters of the Allies on the /
western front are those responsible !
! for keeping the time table when the !;
great drive" is on. To these men
are rushed all dispatches from the !
firing line, and their busy pencils
mark the exact progress of each di-
vision or regiments the new changed
position of each battery.
Careful scouting from kite-balloons,
aeroplanes, and by daring raids here
and there, has established the
| strength of most of the enemy posi-
tions, and the artillery is grouped
here, scattered there, in order to make
sure that by the end of the bomb
bardment every trench, redoubt and
village is pounded out Of effective re
sistence.
4 The cataract Of shells pours on
without ceasing until the hour APP
| pointed for the advance. Prior to this
skilful scheduling of movements has
been carried out, and reserves, sup
ports, food, water, and ammunition
are on the road.
Each commander is given a sector
of enemy trench to rush, and the pace
of his work is fixed. There is little
practical use in bursting remnant
of men through the opposing lines, as
they would be enfiladed by machine
guns and rifles.
III Progress is therefore fixed rather
slower than than the known obstacles
| will cause, and phantom finding an
easy part of the enemy line may
| spend much of its days and nights ly-
ing in shallow trenches, awaiting the
proper hour for another move. Else
where a mile Of front may have per-
ished in furry of sharpnel. There
may be hidden trench or barbed
wire ENHANCEMENT which has been set
in some hollow out of sight of the
guns Of the Allies.
There may be great crater so full
of poison gas that ewes the masked
helmet is useless, and deploying to
right and left with all its delay made
essential. At each such check the
attacking line must pause until the
whole front line of German trenches
is Carried.
| It is by telephone from the rear that
the reserve regiments are moved tx
the weakest points. The men with
the timetable have not only to record
the progress in the past, the latest o.
which they have news, but to calcu
late the position of a regiment som.
move battilion to the actual fighting
point, though of course artiller,
move into action sooner.
Then, sometimes for hours Their
will be no report from a certain regi
ment. It is struggling for dear lif,
has lost its chief officers, may eve,
have been reduced to few partic
fighting Independently at diferen
] parts Of the front.
) The time table men take notice o
4 these things, and take notice. too, 0
the enemy's plans. They also ma,
have time to reinforce some threaten
ed point.
It is the steady timetable at gen
eraal headquarters that has scored 70
the Allies many times in the pas
two years. One of the most notabl
instances was in the great "drive
which has become known as the battl
of the Somrne. When Pozieres he'll
up the advance, the whole line of tn
Allies halted on orders based on til
calculations Of the time-keepers.
was deemed better to hold up the &C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

vance for a brief time than to present
a ragged front through which the
enemy might force an ahn1y in coun
te-attack. The recalcitrant village
was outfanked, surrounded, and then
smashed into subsection. After which
the suspended general attack re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

they are opposed to a striae on any
railroad of the country during the
war, regardless of the national or
ganization's position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

The Journals WANT AID.
Way" is the BEST way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25
TEXAS RAILwAYMEN
OPPOSED TO STRIK E.

Dallas, Texas. Nov. 23.-The chair
man of the railroad brotherhood OF
Texas. after meeting here, announced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-25

sumed its vigor and continued sue
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
CEDAR NECK.

The farmers Of Cedar Neck are ready
for Thanksgiving and with full pocket
books, the result Of a large tomato crop.
at very high prices, and splendid crops
OF all kinds, they have much to be thank
full for.
Alex Ryan, who resides upon the Rev
ner Williams farm. is having some trou-
bic. His horses and mules are afflicted
with menengitis, which is not contagious.
but other farmers hesitate to take their
animals to his farm to assist in doing
the work for him.
James Henry Marvel, aged so years. is
completely paralyzed on the left side.
He is at the home Of his son-in-Iaw
Alex Ryan. He is veteran and a pen.
sloner Of the War of 1861, and the father
OF Harry Marvel Of Milford.
The road to Cedar Beach from NIL
FORD Is now occupied by ten ton auto
trucks and dinky trains Of cars. hauling
materials to the new fort near the beach
II Is fortunate the weather has been drv
else the road would be impossible.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

were held on Saturday afternoon, and
interment made in Bridgeville cemetery
by S. S. Wilson & Son.
j. B. Welch and wife returned from a
visit to Wilmington and Philadelphia on
Monday.
A victrols was installed in the audience
room of the Public Schools on Monday.
Walter Baker, son of J. T. Baker, OF
Ellendale, is assisting at the Milton
Station during the indisposition of Sta
tian Agent Turner.
Last week Harry Johnson, with some
others, was hunting rabbits near Ingra-
hams Branch, when in a clump of bushes
a man suddenly jumped up and ran as
fast as he could go. An investigation
showed a small place built of boughs of
trees and pine needles, furnished with
a couch of leaves and few rude utensils.
The party did not recognize the man,
but he is supposed to be a deserter from
one OF the military cantonments, who is
said to be proWling around this locality.
A subsequent visit to his hiding place
showed he had removed his furniture to
parts unknown.
The Senior Class of the Milton Public
Schools will give an entertainment on
the evening of Thanksgiving Day in
School Hall. This is expected to be an
entertainment of high order and should
be Patronized by the citizens of Milton
and vicinity. Proceeds to defraud the
classes expenses on a trip to Washing
Ton. d. A. A.
No matter whether you wish to buy
or not would be pleased to show you
my neat and attractive line. Stokes,
he Jeweler.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

! friend, has been also entertained by Mr.
and Mrs Inskip Cooper. at Magnolia.
Frank Travis. who has gone to Hope
Farm, expecting to improve his health
is expecting to spend Thanksgiving with
his sisters in Milford.
Mrs. Alice II. Ross was entertained
on Saturday by Mrs. Elizabeth Tharp
Harrington.
Mrs. Earle Nelson and children OF
Preston spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Wix.
Friends here of Miss Eva Greenlee
were surprised to hear Of her recent mar
riage to Mr.. Frazier. which took place
on Thursday evening at Milford, The
bride is well known school teacher and
they are receiving congratulations from
their many friends
Walter Taylor. who has been in the
mountains for some time for tuberculos-
is, died on Wednesday night, November
14th. and interment took place on sun
day following. A sister, Mrs. Nora
Harrington, and a brother. survive him.
The deceased was a young man and had
many friends and was in the jewelry
business with his sister. Mrs. n. NJ
Harrington.
No matter whether you wish to buy
or not. would be pleased to show you
my neat and attractive line. Stokes,
the Jeweler.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Russell have re-
turned home after visiting their son
Harry, at Camp Dix.
Miss Ida O'Day has returned home af-
ter visiting friends in Philadelphia and
Delaware City.
Mary ODay Of Laurel has returned
home after visiting her parents and at
tending institute at Milford
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vail Of Delaware
City motored to Mrs. Wallis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. O'Day.
Miss Minnie Pusey of LAsarel has re-
turned home after visiting friends of
here.
Mrs. Frances Dickerson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Sallie Wiley and Willard Harris
were married Friday November 9Th, at
Greenwood. They will reside on a farm
near here.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
MILLVILLE.

ntte daughter was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Daisey on Tuesday.
william Hudson Of Humboldt spent
MONDAY night with Thomas r. Steele
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M
Church will meet with Mrs. Horace Har.
mon on Tuesday evening, November 27
MI and Mrs. Ebe Lynch have moved
thelr family to Philadelphia.
Miss Marguerite Ringler of BishopvilIe
visited her aunt, Mrs. W. r. Rineler
last week.
Little George May Townsend Of Phil.
adelphia is visiting her GRANDPARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Townsend.
Mrs. Byron Stone Of Ellendale snan,
last week with Mrs. E. o. Kingman at
the Club House.
Mrs. L. M. Derrickson and Miss ouis
Dukes were guests Of Mrs. C. E. West
on Sunday.
The Epworth League will hold its
monthly business and social meeting on
Wednesday evening, November 2sth, at
the home Of Mrs. L. NJ. Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
WAR WICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Timmons are
spending sometime with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Downs.
Miss Jennie Warrington has been
entertaining Miss Madeline Martin OF
Coolspring for q few days.
Miss Jessie Barto and mother Wis
tied relatives in Angola Tuesday.
Rhinehardt Schroeder, who has
been seriously i'll, is very much i'm
proved, and his mother has been able
to return to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hannah Belts and son of Mill
Vile were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Mcgee.
Carlton Lingo has returned from a
short trip to Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
Harry Dukes has returned from
Marcus Hook.