davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

What has become of the old-fash. toned horseman who didn't mind be. ing bumped on the knee by the jug hitched to the horn of his saddle ?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

Peace is going to come--whcn the Huns lay down their arms and cry enough, when the victorious AilIcd icrc"s take their arms away from them It is AH up to them. And when it comes the Beast of Ecrlin will be where he can harm one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

Secretary Baker has been reelected chairman of the Cuyahoga County (Ohio) Democratic Central Committee: However. he is not working the job this year. k>
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

1t Is crime in German eyes for the Allies to use black armies in the war. They should kill noncom batants. send girls and women into slavery, steal and pillage wherever they and thus be truly civ
 zcd - Philadelphia Iedger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

They cdn be reproached only for rushing ahead too Ias says Marshal Foch of the United States troops some for reproach
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

Is That So! An honest girl is Mary Mfr. She said to her friend Grace, "l would be quite good.looking if It wasn't for my face -Luke McLuke )
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

One reason why girls are brave is because. they do not hide in dug. outs when Cupid begins shooting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Things To Worry About

When Hun cootie meets q Brit ish cootie. the Hun cootie stands up on his hind legs and hollers "Kam- erad."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
BITS OF F-PlAY By Luke Adfuks Copyright by C LcinnaN
 EApunef
Oh, That's Different

OhI mats UHferent
 Vanceburg (KyD Sun)
 By an oversight. rush of business and being shorthandcd, part of the ad Of Dr. Ginn's in the Fair Cate logue reads Easy Breeding Qualities" when it should read Easy Feeding Qualities" Please note the correc. tion, it is important.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

Another good way for the bride to tell when the honeymoon is over is by seeing how much. interest he takes in the winter coal supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

The news that the Grown Prince Is to take a six months vacation will probably tickle the German Generals who have the Job of conducting the war -(Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

Another good way for a woman to keep color in her cheeks Is to crank her automobile every few min. utes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

one of those Kultured Kaiser whelps a bar of soap is that they won't wash themselves with the soap. they eat it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

About the best that can be sait of goldfish as pets is that they don have to be washed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

During the war keep your mouth shut and your pocketbook open--(Kansas City Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

What has become of the old-fashioned Senator I.a Toilette. who used to mouth and rant at President Wilson and all his works (Anaconda Standard.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
OhI

Some girls are strong on etiquette and never display a toothpick. But if you go to Washington. D. C.. you can see a girl Pickett Heath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

It doesn't make a bit of diff, To our old friend Luke, hy Jim, About the face of Mary Mfr, If she has a shapely limb
 -H. B. Bartholomew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Our Daily Special

When You Borrow Trouble There's The Devil To Pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26
Tips from Texas
(Dallas News)

Our idea of military necessity is when widOwer admits that he is more than 45 years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-26

Today's News Today-in EmIlre.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

The transaction involved in the
purchase of Liberty Bonds is merely
a transfer of credits, You lend your
money to the Government, taking
bond as evidence of the debt to you.
The money is returned to you in
payment for products---food, clothes
and ammunition. Then, aftera GER
tain time, the face value of the bond
with interest is paid to you.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
SHINGLE NEWS.
(Near 5rldseVllle)

Miss Elsie Clendaniei. the oldest daugh :
ter OF Bir. and Mrs. Leonard Clendaniel
Of near here, and Olin Dickerson Of FL
lendale, were married at the NJ. P. Par
sonage at Georgetown by Rev. Carroll.
wednesday, March 81 Miss Mildred Ell
ungsworth acted as bridesmaid and Harry
Wilson as best man
Roland Bower is recovering from a Sc
we're case of measles.
Annie Wharton and cousins spent Sum
DAY afternoon with Mary Mereider
Mrs. Harry Webb. of Oakley, who has
oeen III for some time, was taken to the
Cambridge Hospital Monday morning
where she will undergo an operation.
Ethel Warren, accompanied by Mary
and Florence Hellens, spent the week.
end with her parents near Ellendale.
Horace Webb Of Camp Dix, spent Sum
uay with his parents near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banning spent Eas-
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. william Wharton
Mont Webb of Oakley, is suffering with
the lagrippe
Joseph Merredin is on the sick list.
John Hellens is improving his farm by
a new barn.
Mr: and Mrs William Banning and
daughter I.avina. spent Sunday with
friends al Glendale
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05

morning for Camp Dix to join the Ma
! tional Army.
There has been a famine in the lemon
line in Georgetown for two weeks past
Elisha Niblett had an arm broken last
week by machinery in the mill where he
works. He was caught in the betting.
EX-Prothonotary w H. Welch is as
sisting Prothonotary Riggin during the
present term Of Court
Ira Eashum will soon move from Selby-
vile to Georgetown with hts family. and
occupy the Bailey property on Cedar
street.
Miss White Engaged to Corp. Pippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. White of George
town, announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth White
to Corporal William Noble 'Pippen, Of
Rdgely. Nd, who is now stationed at
Camp Dix with the Delaware Regiment.
The wedding viii take PAIGE at an early
date. Miss White holds a position with
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Selbyville
Dr. John H. Hammond who has been
in Philadelphia for medical treatment, is
getting better. so reports state
Made Attempt to Break Jail Monday.
Raymond West, who was sentenced last
Monday in the Sussex County Court ar
ter pleading guilty. to five years in the
workhouse for larceny committed at
MillsborO, made an unsuccessful attempt
to break out Of Jail here. When discOv-
cred, ne had sawed his way out Of the
steel cage and was ready to go over the
wall by means Of rope made by twist
ing blanket. The sheriff made him Sc
cure until he could be landed in the work
house.
Marriage licenses have been issued in
the past week by Clerk OF the Peace as
follows: to Wilbur A. Pepper OF Phila-
delphia and Sallie Clabourne Of George
town. Del.
Letters Of administration have been is
sued the past week by Register Of Wills
Oliver D. Robinson as follows: On state
OF Caroline Houston OF Seaford, to Harlan
Houston and Rassella R Graef; on estate
Of Elizabeth Houston Of Indian River, to
Nicey E. Tingle; on estate of Willard
F. Shockley Of Milford to May Shockley.
There is but one prisoner in the coun-
ty Jail at this writing.
Ernest and Lorenzo Jones passed
Easter with their parents here. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Jones'
Herman and Carlton Green were home
with their parents for Easter
Charles Millman and family have NOV
ed to Georgetown from Rehoboth where
they resided last year
Mrs. Davidson and daughter from Mil
ton are guests Of her daughter, Mrs
Floyd Hurley in Georgetown.
Mrs. Julia Speatman Is visiting Green
wood.
Mrs. s. c. Evans Of Washington, is a
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Day.
Mrs. Sallie Richardson and children are
visiting her parents. Peter King and
wife.
Mrs. Emma Morris is visiting her par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roach.
new daughter arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Ms. Joseph B. NAPLES this week.
william J. Thoroughbred has sold his
interest In the Georgetown Ice Plant Ia
Jehu r. Hudson, who will operate the
plant this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05

O.. Can the farmer afford to buy
Liberty Bonds?
A. Yes. The value of thirteen
principal field crops for 1917 is two
and half times the average value of
those crops-S1O, ,692 .S61 900 against
hVe-year average (1911-15) of S4,939,-
142,OO0-and the value Of all farm
products, plant and animal, has in
creased in about the same proportion.
The farmer has the money with which
to buy Liberty Bonds and can afford
It.
Q. Can the farmer AFFORD NOT to
buy Liberty Bonds?
A. No. There was exported last
year $1.969, 9,S49.7O7 worth of farm
products-almost twice the value Of
all farm products exported the year
the European war began.
Q. But is that increase in Ameri-
can exports Of farm products due to
Americas participation in the war?
A. Yes-directly and absolutely. II
the United States. instead Of declar-
ing war against Germany, had submit
ted to Germany's demands practically
all American exports of farm products
would have been shut of and the en-
tire product OF American farms have
been bottled up in this country.
Q. Suppose the United States had
been so craven as to submit to Ger
many's insulting terms as to ship
ments, been thus deprived Of the
right Of sending its farm products
abroad and forced to keep all/the
fruits Of its fields at home, what
would have been the consequence to
the American farmer?
A. The supply of all kinds of farm
products would have exceeded the de-
mand. Prices would have gone down
instead Of up. Corn, cotton and other
staple crops would have sold for less
than the cost Of production. For many
crops. no market at all could have
been found. Farmers who were in
debt would have been unable to meet
their notes and mortgages as they
came due. Hundreds Of thousands
Of farmers would have beeh Asolutely
ruined and all of them would have
faced an era Of stagnation and star
walton prices such as has never been
seen in this country.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
BRIDGEvTLLE.
Is Men in Military Service

rs Men in Military Service.
The raising Of a community service
flag was observed here Friday, when
large flag, containing rs stars. was pre-
sented to the mayor Of the town. Enos
B. Wright. Patriotic songs were sung
and an address was made by Prof. John
l. Wentz, fOrcibly impressing the nee
essity Of buying Liberty Bonds. and the
real meaing of the great flag. A parade
was held, headed by Rev. D. W Jacobs.
The flag was hung at the corner of Mar
ket and Main streets in front OF Sudler's
drug store. The flag was purchased by
the women Of the Red Cross Associate
Tuesday Night Club and the W. c. 7. L.
OF Bridgeville.
Miss May Weleh Bride.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Welch was the scene Of a pretty we'd
ding at O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
when their youngest daughter. Miss Ray,
became the bride Of ]. Frank Swaink
Of Washington. The bride was gowned in
a rookie travelling suit with black hat
and was given in marriage by her father
She carried a bouquet Of roses Mrs. will
liam Quillen, sister Of the bride. played
the wedding march The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. E. Terry, former
pastor Of the NJ. E Church. Immediately
after the ceremony the young couple left
for Washington. where the groom is em-
ployeu Oy lne EennSylVanla tailrOad.
Four Case tractors were delivered last
week to different farmers near Bridge
vile. The Baker Brothers got one and
three went to the Delaware Apple Farm.
While carrying shingles to a roof on
which a carpenter was making repairs,
Mike MalhtanO fell a distance Of II feet
with his load and sustained severe bruises
and q sprained limb. and as a result he is
helpless now.
Shipped 143 Head Of Hogs. u
s. E. Staples. who resides near Bridge
vile and grows hogs extensively, shipped
last Monday 143 head OF hogs to PhfladeI-
phia. which ranged from 2sO to $40 pounds
live weight. They should reach their des-
tination by Tuesday noon.
garage has been opened In the build |
ing which was formerly used by the
creamery.
While cranting an auto last Saturay.
a son OF Bruce HartzeI had an arm |
broken.
A party of colored people NARROWLY |
missed serious accident last SATURDAY |
night when their buggy was struck BY |
an automobile. The team was hitehed /
in front OF Layton's store when Il WAS
hi.
wilbur Layton OF Peddla Institute
N. J., passed the Waster
vacation with his parents here.
The Rev. D. W. Jacobs, formerly Of
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
ST. JoHNsToWN.

Alr. and Mrs. Florence Tatnan Of near
Pennington, were guests Of Mr.. and Ms
Roland Wiley on Sunday.
Miss Nettie Wilkerson is entertaining
mere niece, Miss Margaret Bradley, from
Milford. for some time.
Dir. and Mrs. Stuart Gibson passed Sum
DAY with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Dickerson. .
George Murphy, who is employed in
wilmington, was home with his family
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 7. Webb Of Blancharda
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jameea
Rogers.
Miss Virgie Dickerson was home with
her parents over Saturday and Sunday.
John Adams has returned home after
spending a few days IN Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
IMPORTANT.

Growers and shippers of farm, field,
forest, feathered, finned and furred
products can, as a rule, make more
money shipping their fruits, Tegeta-
bles, eggs, poultry, fish, etc, TO the
firms in this list who specialize and
need them than by eOnsigning same
60 others that do not solicit.
Every house i'm this list will be ex-
peeted to treat the shipper fairly or
the name of the firm will be dropped
and further publication refused,
Shippers who indulge in loose
methods or worse, must not expect to
receive the same treatment and re-
turns from Commission Houses as
those who deal fairly and meet the
requirements of the various markets.
The shipper is advised to get in
touch with the firms found in the
classified and advertising columns be-
fore making further cOnsignments
elsewhere. The difference I'm the re-
turns may be considerably in your
favor.
FRANK A. DOERINGER,
Milford, Del.
hfnN
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
NEWARK, N. J.
LIST OF ONE HUNDRED SHIPPERS. OTHERS TO FOLLOW

Andrew S. Eliason, Mount Pleasant, Del
Lester Collins. Merchantvtlle, y. J.
W. H, Garwood, Merchantville, n. ].
Jacob Hill Merchantville, n. J.
Asa p. Horner. Merchantyille. n. J.
John Miller, Merchantville. \. J
". C. Anthony, Smyrna. Del.
Sidney Argo, Smyrna, Del.
W. H. Armstrong, Smyrna, Del
Eugene AttiX. kenton, Del
J. W. AttiX, kenton, Del.
Thomas AttiX, Kentou. Del
Harry II. Austin, Smyrna. Del
Sea Foods
tFish: tClams: 'Crabs; sOysters)
T. W. Carroll, Charlestown, S. C..
Charlestown Fish & Oys. Co. Charles
town. 5. c.
C. c. Leslie. Charlestown. S. c.
Terry Fish & Oyster Co., CharlestOwn,
d. J. Fergus, Wilmington. n. c.
Fisheries Products Co., Wilmington, y. c.
Neptune Fisheries Co, Wilmington, y. c.
Taylor Fisheries Co, wilmington, n c.
c. H. Russell (hsherman), Barnegat n. J.
r. p. Chadwick (isherman), Barnegat,
n. J.
oscar Ridgway (fsherman). Barnegat,
y. J.
L. b. Ridgway dshermam, Barnegat,
y. J.
Henry saper (fsherman). Barnegat. n. J.
q. W. HollingswOrIh (clams), Barnegat,
n. ].
Squads and Pigeons
Jshn H. Widder, Greencastle. Pa
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05

T. c. Reid, Reds Grove. Md.
W L. Rhoades, RhOadesdale, Nd.
W. D. Smith, williamsburg. Nd.
J. W. T. Webb & Son. Vienna, Nd.
Harry ]. Anderson, Milton. Del.
Harry Prettyman. Milton. Del.
D. Wagamon g. Son, Milton, Del
c. NJ. NAPLES. Coospring, Del.
Norman T. Webb. HarbesOn. Del
J. +. Warren. Milford. Del
J. c. Wharton. Houston. Del.
W. f. c. Bell, Smyrna. Del
J. p. Cooper & Co, SharptOwn. Nd
c. II. GriscOm, BOrdentOwn. y. j.
Batten Bros Oakllyn. n. j.;
w. S. Dawson, Oaklyn, n. j.
Howard Archer, Columbus, y. J.
W. S. Bullock. Columbus, y. J.
Fred H. Schaible, Florence, y. J.
j. T. Abbott. Glassboro, y. ].
A. Aylsworth. Monroeville. ". J.
+. Oscar Carr. Glassboro, n. J.
;. W. DOwner, DOwner. y. j.
Bristline & Smith, B,ain. Pa.
J. c. Rickard. Blain, Pa.
s. NJ. Wood, Blain. Pa,
r. C.. Curtree, Cascade, Md.
II. b. Tressler, Blue Ridge. Pa.
Ira w. Chsndlee. Delba. Pa.
Samuel d. Fry, WOodbine. Pa.
c. W Gemmill, Sunnyburn, Pa.
j. 7. Gemmill WOodbne, Pa.
Creameries and Diaries
cCreameries; +Dair!es)
n r. Howard Gradyville, Pa
Jacob Talheim. Chambersburg, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
rs and RECEIVERS WANT YOUR SHIPMENTS FOR 1911
THE FOLLOWING COMMISSION MERCHANTS an,

Furs and Ginseng Wanted by
Boehmer. VIM & Co.. 159-163 W 25th
Lodewick, J. S. Co., 11O-112 W. 26th
Fruits and Vegetables, Wanted by
(See those under Apples, Etc.
GuiReas, Pigeons. Squads, Wanted by
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc.19-24 18th aV
Poultry Dressed, Wanted by
Heineman Bros. .2I7-2l Washington
Poultry (Dressed) and Calves, Wanted
Hiurichs. ". J. Co.. Inc. 42S W. 14th
Poultry (Drcssed) and Eggs Wanted
Strauss & Adler. Inc. ..651 Brook av.
Poultry (LlVe), Wanted by
Kassel, DAVID c. .l6-I7-1S 18th Ave,
hrakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th aV
Poultry & Squads Dressed), Wanted
Heineman Rros. .217-21 Washington
Poultry. Squads and Eggs, Wanted BY
Durham. n. & Sons. 3l3 Washington
Hovey. Chas. B.. W. Washington Mkt.
Potatoes and Onions, Wanted By
Doran. JOS. A.. Bronx Prod. House
Brenneis, Harry. Bronx Prod. House
Harry J, Bronx Prod. House
SQUADS. Wanted By
Bros. .2I7-21 Washington
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
u1O)
NEW YORK,
Asparagus Wanted By

Asparagus wanted Dy
Couch. Frank & Co., 346 Washington
Covert Bros. ............l7l-3 Reade
Dixon, r. W. & Son. .266 Washington
Ferrone & Lodolce Co......1 1873 Reade
Francke, John H. & Co. 239 Wash'n
Frost, s. H. & e. H. 319 Washington
Gale, James o.. .231 Wallabout Market
Hanna & Eismann,. $40 Washington
Janicke. L Co. (The) 270 Washington
JOerger, Adam ..122 Wallabout Mkt.
Kirk, B. ........S71 Washington
Lawless, P Sons Inc. SO Little W 18th
LOewenthal, I...........18 .187 Reade
Meyer. Re & Co 1O06-7 Wallabout Mkt
Natalie & Frank .... .250 Washington
Peroni, J. H. & Co. PAT Washington
Pirung, John & Co. ..324 Washington
Stout & Drost .... 1863 Park Pl.
Townsend, T. H. 1926 Wallabout Mkt.
Young. A F & Co. S05 Washington
Calves, Eggs & Poultry Wanted BY
Appleget. W. D. & Co. So Thompson Av.
Paul A Jr & Co Inc. $3.50 Grace Av
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
The FARMER AND TIE LIBERTY LOAN

Q. Then the farmers Of the United
States owe to this nations participa'
tion in the war not only their pres
ent prosperity, but also their escape
from a condition Of poverty and pFl-
Vation?
A. Yes. If the United States nad
knuckled to Germany, the American
farmer instead Of enjoying unprece-
dented prosperity, would have facea
almost unprecedented misery.
Q. You say unprecedented pros.
perity" ami unprecedented misery
On what is that statement concretely
based?
A. Well wheat is selling now ior
81 a bushel. The average price prior
to 1914 was 81 cents a bushel. Corn
Is selling for $1.2S a bushel, against
an anti-war average of SO cents; cot
ton for nearly $40, against $50 a
bale; tobacco for nearly $25, against
$40 per hundred weight; potatoes FOR
$1.23. against so cents per bushel'
and so with all crops. If we had SUD
mitted to Germany's demand to stop
sending our products across the
ocean, large quantities of these com
modities could not have been sold az
all but would have rotted in the fields
and the top price for wheat where II
sold would not have been more tnan
so cents a bushel, corn not more tnah
25 cents a bushel, cotton not more
than S. a hundred and tobacco not
more than 81 a hundred.
Q. Then the farmer should ouy
Liberty Bonds to support the war De-
cause the war has given him prosper
ty and because Liberty Bonds constr
tute a sort of insurance policy TOT
continued prosperity?
A. That is hardly the way to pu'
It. The farmer should buy Lioerly
Bonds to support the war becauss
buying Liberty Bonds is a part o.
his duty to his country. But, fortu'
nately for him. the war has put MN
in such condition of prosperity thsI
he can buy literally of Liberty Bonds
without hurting himself. There is
scriptural injunction to give unto tn
Lord according as the Lord has pros
pered you. It applies to this phas'
Of the cause of right just as thorough
y as any other.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
Cattle; Breeders and Dealers
Country Stores
GEORGETOWN.


Court Adjourns Until Monday Next.
The April term Of court convened at
Georgetown last Monday and the first
day was given over to the usual divorce
hearings and going over the calendar.
on Tuesday the Judges heard the plead
ings of the prisoners who were to be ar
raigned and in every case they pleaded
guilty to the charges. The two men from
Milford, who were arrested for bring
ing illegal amounts of liquor into dry
territory and for carrying concealed dead
ly weapons, were sentenced upon the
latter charge to one years imprisonment
and a fine of fifty dollars each. The
charge Of breaking Jail and the liquor
charge We're held up pending their pay
ment Of the fines and serving the SEN
fences imposed. The court adjourned on
Tuesday until next Monday, when the
regular bushes will be taken up. The
McCabe case is slated for next Monday
The NJ. p. Church Of Georgetown has
increased the salary Of the pastor from
$500 to $500 per year, and parsonage free.
The Ladies' Aid Society is having some
Interesting meetings. The last was held
at the home Of Mrs. ]. C. Green.
All the clocks in Georgetown were
promptly set forward last Sunday and
about everybody has forgotten that there
was any change in the clock time now
been boys; the latest TO arrive was a
pair at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
West, near Georgetown.
Engagement Announced.
At an evening party given by Miss Ro-
berta Day, at her home on Pine street
Saturday night, the ngagement Of Miss
Olive Roach Of this town, daughter OF
Mrs Louisa o. Roach. to J. Roland Buell..
son Of Mr., and Mrs. George S. Buell., OF
Greenwood, was announced. Mr. Buell.
until Thursday Of last week was deputy
prothonotary Of Sussex County but now is
in the army service. The bride is one
Of the popular young girls Of the town,
and at the recent session Of the legislature
she was one Of the stenographers, and
at present is employed in the office Of
Deputy Attorney-General Daniel J. lay
ton.
Died Suddenly
Mrs. Clara May Tyndal wife Of Sam
uel w Tyndall, died suddenly Sunday at
noon at her home, corner Of King and
Cedar streets. OF acute Indigestion. at
the age Of Al years and 10 months. She
was Ill only about twenty minutes and
before DR.. Joseph B. Wapies. Sr, could
reach the house to render medical aid
she expired. Coroner Frank Parsons Of
near Millsboro was summoned and he
held an inquest, the jury rendering a YER
dict In accord with the facts Deceased
was daughter Of James D. Norris and
is sister Of William Morris Of Whining
ton. Burial took place Tuesday after
non in Union cemetery.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Littleton has a new son, who arrived last
week.
Hildren Green Is in the grocery OF Mel
son Bros. as a salesman.
Stephen Warrington has moved with
his family from Glendale to Georgetowu.
and resides in the Noah King property on
East Market street
A new flag has been bought 70 doat IN
the winds over the court house.
Forty-nine more young men from sus-
sex County left Georgetown last Monday
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

There will be preaching at Bloomery
church and the public will be cordially
welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs John Holt and Miss Fam
ME Holt We're guests Of friends here in
Easter.
Miss Anna NJ. Spencer had as an Easter
visitor Miss Elma Tlley from Smithville
Mrs James Pierce is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs Todd al Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Vincent and
daughter Lillian, have been visiting their
parents here over Easter.