davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
Another Fine Donation From John
Matter.


John Matter, who lives three miles
north of DEBORAH on the Locust
road has certainly done his share for
the Red Cross the past few months.
Mr.. Matter erected a fine dance hall
on his farm two years ago last Sept.
and has given many dances in It
since. The floor is said to be one of
the finest found any place, and inn
mense crowds have attended an the
siences. The hall is 32x5S, and is
up-to date in every respect. Mr.
Matter has given three dances for
the benefit of the Red Cross, the last
one being last Friday night and he
turned over Sal to the small Clay
Hill unit. On two other dances he
turned in $119.50 and s34, making
a total Of $294.50 for the Red Cross,
and we certainly think that Mr.. Mat
ter is entitled to a whole lot or
credit for such generous work. 1t
shows that he is a true patriot and
contributed his share to winning OF
the war.
On Thanksgiving night he is go
ing to do another liberal act and will
give big free dance to all. The
ladies of the Red Cross expect to sell
a couple OF quilts that night and O.
few other articles. But the dance,
with excellent music will be free to
III.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

Delinquent Subscriber Came Back.
This good old newspaper shop has
good joke on one of its delinquent
subscribers. Years ago he pulled out
of town and left, of course, his news
paper subscription unpaid. Every
honorable method was used to get
him to pay it, but he was adament.
Prosperity smiled on him and he
reveled in wealth-for 'him-but
the old debt of the Democrat never
bothered him. Not long ago he be-
gan to yearn for news from the old
home town, so he sent US a check
for two bones to pay for a years sub
scription. When the letter came we
smiled. When we looked at 1T again
we "lawfed." Then We took 1t up
to Morris Fritz's bank and cashed 1t
and waited until we were sure IL
had reached its parent bank-and
then we writ the gentleman AMI
gave him credit for the two simp-
Icons on his old account. Bet
horse, and steal the horse, that he
never tries to subscribe for this sheet
again. Manson Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
Married Last Friday.

Last Friday morning at nine o.
clock at the Catholic parsonage in
Calmar occurred the marriage OF
Mr.. Will Delhanty to Miss Mae Mel
son, daughter of Mrs. Ragna Mel
son, of DEBORAH. The groom is a
brakeman on the Decorah branch OF
the Milwaukee. They will make their
home in Calmar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

farm. is now at his pew home at
West Chester, Pa. A half interest
n the animal was bought in the early
autumn by the Greystone Jersey farm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20
schooI os Dressmaking.

Reduce the Fl. C. L. by learning to
make your own clothes, For terms
apply to Miss M. Davidson, 404 JEFF
ferson ST.. DEBORAH. lit
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

and consumed three days and three
nights. The animal travelled like
king. He will make the same journey
twice year during his life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

company Of that city.
Financial Sensation is / year old
The trip to Pennsylvania was made
in lower berth in an express car
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

"Wet'' and "dfy" are two words
now having definitions not accorded
them in the days of our grandtathers
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

Waterloo, Ia.-Financial Sensation
the 100000 Jersey bull bred in
Waterloo by the Waterloo Jersey
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

Subscribers will confer a favor upon
us by notifying us at once OF fall
ure to receive the paper regularly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-20

Select your curtains from these
nets. Takes one to window. Ex-
ceptional values at this price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
NEWPORT NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newport. April - The monthly bust
moss and Social meeting OF the Ladies Md
Society of Newport NJ T. Church will
be held this evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Craig
Ephraim Meyers, who has bccn con
fined 10 his home for couple of weeks
with grip, is convacscing.
Misses Mary Lyman and Irene Gregg
and Qumhy Lyman and George klpc,
all of Newport, motorcd to 1rappc, Md,
on Saturday where they spent the week
end with Rev and Mrs ! II Nhcdbec
The chiefs Of Andastaka Tribe. No Is,
Improved order of Rcd Men, Will he
raised on Tuesday evening, April 80 at
Red Mems Hall
II y Berg, chairman 81 the Liberty
Loan Co,Ainittcc Of Newport. sold bonds
amounting 70 $4,000 on Monday
Earl and Charlie Clugston, both If
Camp Dix spent SUNDAY with thcir
parents, Mr.. and Mrs W ID. ClugSton,
of near Newport
Harrison Day and Earl Hayden, both
Of Camp Dix. spent Sunday at home
Sterling NJ NearSlcy. ! farmer of this
vicinity. who died suddenly ~ his home
on SUNDAY. Will bc buried At Nlvcrhrook
cemetery, Wilmington Thursday after
noon following services ~ his late resi-
dcnce. at Roscllc. nj 80 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
ANOTHER SERVICE FLAG.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford April A-Last Sunday was
rather red letter day" at the First
Methodist Protestant Church of Milford.
Rev l.. A. Bennett of Baltimore, the
church's first pastor, was the speaker in
the morning and preached to large con-
gregation.
At the evening service, IN which the
pastors of some of the other churches OF
the town participated, "A large service flag,
containing Is stars, was presented to the
congregation by the pastor OF the church,
Rev. G. +. Dryden. The | < men of the
church who have gone into Uncle Sam 8
service are az follows: John Holston,
Harry rettvjohn, Claud Hollis. John
Abbott. Elmer Watson, Ola Thomas,
John Plummer, Andrew Wilson, Burton
Walls, Fedderson Harrington, Harold
Harrington. Clarence Smith, Harry Fleet
wood. Robert J Deputy. Elmer Burton.
Earl Ross, Calvin Marine and Frank
Nelly
Rev DIR r. X Stephenson, pastor Of
the Avenue NJ. T., Church, received the
flag on behalf of the church IN a splendid
address
The rest of the meeting, which was OF n
patriotic nature, included addresses by
Or G.. Layton Gricr Rev. r G. Davis,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, Rev.
l.. \. Bennett and General George II.
Hall. chairman of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee for Sussex county. The church
choir rendered several patriotic songs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
DEIAW ARF, CITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware Clty. .Apr13l community
supper and singing VIII he held At the
public school house on Friday night April
26 Every body IS invited.
The entertainment gwen by the Sixth
Company of Fort du Pont III Pythlan
Castle, Wilmington last night for -
Paul church of this place was largely
attended hy people from Delaware City.
The trolley service being out Of con-
mission between Delaware City and
Wilmington, the Red Cross again requests
volunteers with automobiles to carry
finished supplies To Wilmington head
quarters. 1t Is expected the trolley ser
vice viii be resumed on Saturday of this
week
Mrs " Fli>aon Of tifth street, who
has been i'll the past week. IS improving
Miss Mardel Sargent of Plttsburg has
returned to Miss Mary testers after
spending a week IN Dover
A boys and Girls Garden Glub has been
formed at the public school here. \ plot
Of ground back Of fifth street has been
secured for the garden work The
children Will start ~ soon IS the sod Is
The W. c. T. L. held its regular
weekly meeting in the DonneH Room
last night The president Mr. t 4
Pennington being away, Mrs oehua,ier
vlce-presldent presided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
MRS. STOKES INDICTED;
CHARGED WITH SEDITION
Held for Trial on Three Counts in Mis-
souri,. Husband Invests $4,000 In

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2a.-Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, New York Social
list, was indicted yesterday ON three counts
by the Federal Grand Jury for violation
of the Espionage net. She was arraigncd
in the afternoon before Judge Van Nalken-
burgh and pleaded not guilty. BAL was
fixed Mt $4,000 Her husband, J. g.
Phelps Stokes. millionaire Socialist, who rs
here with his wife, subscribed for $40, 600
in Liberty bonds during the afternoon
He said his wife had subscribed TO
tho first issue. while she was avowedly
supporting the government IN its prosectI-
ton of the war, and Tint he had sub
scribcd TO all issues.
Mrs. Stokes trial was set for May
20. Evidence against Mrs Stokes was
based largely ON letter she wrote to n
Kansas City newspaper, III which she
said she was not in favor of the United
States government III the prosecution ot
the war, which was 'for the prohtecra,
while ! nm for the people
On conviction the maximum penalty
is fine Of $4,000 on each count, or
twenty years imprisonment or both.
Jacob Frohwerk formerly of the
Missouri Staats-Xcitung. indicted with
Carl Gleescr ON thirteen counts for vloia-
tion of the Espionage Act, also was
arraigncd today and pleaded not guilty.
The bond of each was increased from
g., 800 to 81 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
GIVEN A RECEPTION.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, April q Six members Of the
teaching staff Of Delaware College, who
are soon to sever their connection with
the institution, were given reception in
Old College Hall, last night In addition
to practically all members Of the facul-
ties Of the two colleges, local members Of
the trustees and alumni, and presidents
Of the four classes Of Delaware College,
many residents Of Newark and vicinity,
friends Of the six men who are TO leave
also attended the reception.
Those in the receiving line included DIR
Samuel G. Mitchell president of the
college; Dean Winifred j Robinson Of
the Women's College. Dean and Mrs
Harry Hayward Dean T.. Laurence Smith
and the members OF the faculty who are
10 leave. and their wives
Those who are 10 leave are Dean Allan
X CulIlmore, Professor r. H. Srager,
Professor Howard X Preston, Professor
G. A Spiker Professor Il. X. PaIthorpe
and r ID. String,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
u. S. SEXES 500 HOUSES
Admiral Bowlcs Solves Problem
of Homes for Shipyard Work
men; Profteers ThWarted.

Philadelphia. april a The housing
problem for the Hog Island workInan
was brought - 4 head Yesterday with he
announcement bv Rear Admiral Bowcs
that be had rcqusitIoncd oT bought n the
name Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
500 houses IN West and south Phlladel-
piia tho majority Of them n various
stages Of construction and renovation. Of
th. number ne alleged Joss than - were
occupied at the present tune and that
there was no necessity for concern on
the part oE tenants IN those sections at
the c.tv hat they would be cvIcted from
their homes
The Communicating Of he house.
which began on Monday, was Admiral
Bowles answer 70 the prohteerng
spirit of real estate operators and
builders Who appeared 70 be endeavor-
ing To make huge profits out Of The
proposed new construction IN the Elm
wood section OF the Fortleth ward.
With the announcement OF his action
Admiral Bowlcs declared that Tor the
TIME beng" the Forjieth ward project
had been dropped While the admiral 5
plan FOR solving The housing problem
will cause Inconvenience 10 several
scores OF families. who viii Dc COM
PEELED to seek new quarters, ne claimed
that the taking over ot the 500 houses
would cost the government less than
5000. 600. The FortIeth ward project
under the bids submitted By the con-
tractors would have run into seven or
eight million dollars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
LIBERTY LOAN MEETING.
speaal Correspondence Of Every Evenins

SpsaslaA CORES IaluUttftc % As'NAN As'' 'th'ss
Laurel. April = IN interesting meet
inc was held IL Kings Church. near
Laurel. lv Nicc-C hartman frank y
~lrnan ana his committee IN the interest
Of the Liberty Loan drive which they ar
nrosecutine 80 vigorously William II
Cook presided and introduced the speak
ers. HARRY X Fooks and J. Osborne
Adams. The meeting Was opened by the
singing of America hy the audience
followed by prayer q Rev l. + Wind
sor
Harry X Foohe spoke Of the needs ot
America and dwelt particularly on the
financial aspects oi the situation J.
Osborne ADAMS spoke Of the shocking
crimes committed hy Germany against
civilization and Of the need OF the dem
ocracies Of the world-crushlng Prlssian
autocracy
Music was furnished by male quartet
composed of Professor Marx +. otine
Harvey II Phillips Willard H. Ellis
and Granville : Windsor a feature OF
the services were the patriotic readings
bv Mis-, Esther Lenhart Of the Laurel
high school faculty, = gifted ciocuuon-
lst. who Is taking an active part IN the
Great Liberty Loan drive III Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
HockEssN ENrERrAlNs kENNErT

Special Correspondence Of Fvery Evening
IIockcssin, April "A Hoekessin Grange
No 1, r. Of IL, met in odd Fellows liall
on Monday evening. with krnactt
Grange No ~ visiting and furnishing
the literary program Members from
Centre and Harmony Oranges were also
present swelling the members to Ito
The secretary read letter from the
Liberty Loan committee. which led to a
lengthy discussion as the grangers,
have been very patriotic IN subscribing
20 the loans
The first and last stanza Of America
were sung, after which there was a reading
by William Met ord. entitled, An Ideal
Home" duet by Mary Nindle and Flor
ence Way; readying by Louise Baldwin,
entitled Just Cats; recitation hy Anna
Hallowel, The Service Flag; vocal duct,
Miss WendaIl and Miss Reynolds; dja-
logue, The Man Next Door, which
caused lots Of mirth; song, Keep the
Home Fires Burning" by Aliss Nindle
and Miss Reynolds Ice cream and
cake were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
BR|DGEV|LLE GAINS
HONOR IN CAM A|GN
Presented With Handsome Flag
for Promptness in Meeting
Loan Quota.
Special Correspondence Of Eyery Evening

| spe~faI Correspondence Of Fvery Evening
Brideevill". NprDl 4 Brdgcvlllc.
went over the tor yesterday afternoon
when an honor faR Nas presented to the
town by the members at the STATE Liberty
Loan committee, II honor oi bong first
town IN SusacS connty 70 faise IFS quota
in the Thlrd Liberty Loan campaign
The cxcrclscs commenced promptly 81
] O clock Nv q huge street parade. tnar-
shaicd hv state Treasurer William J
Swan. I'm icw.s end Soloman hl.ne
Nor than forty AUTOMOBILES handsomely
decorated. floats Of manv descriptions.
and about 500 school children, a.ngng
patriotic songs, accompanied ~ bus
band, marched down the prIHeIpal streets,
led bY the Bov scouts ~ charge ef
Lieutenant Ralph " Adams II camp
Dix The parade terminated II the
postohlcc where stand had hceu erected
for the speakers
After the singing of tmeriea. Gov
crnor Townsend was introduced and madc
tho presentation speech lie earnestly
urged everyone to huy Liberty P0nds
until it hurts lie also sad that it has
been reported tie farmers arc not busng
Liberty Bonds rs they should, and that
any farmer who refused 20 hny a Liberty
Rond with present prices of products
that he rntsed was = Stacker
The flag was accepted for the town hv
Mrs r. J MacAllcn, chairman Of thc
Women Liberty Loan committee of
Brdgcylc. after which m address was
made Nv Mrs Henry RldRlv of Dover,
chairman of the Women 3 Iiberty Loan
Committee 81 Delaware Nlss Ivla
Townsend daughter of Governor Town
send. was next introduced and said that
She was extremely proud that one Of the
towns OF old Su7scx county was the second
Of tho State Of Delaware t. rtise rs quota.
Letters were then read by General
George Hall of Milford chairman OF the
Liberty Loan committee Of SusseN county
from Secretary Lane Secretary Baker
and President Wilson congratulating
Colonel Harry " Vixen. local chairman
Third Liberty Loan Of Bridgcv1llc, upon
beng the fr~i town III SusseX county to
go over the tope
The exercises were brought 70 close
hvan address hyY lien Everett Johnson,
secretary Of State Who N an eloquent
speech said II VAS rs lIttle as We could do
to buy Liberty Bonds. compared 10 what
the boys were dong OYER there to make the
world safe for democracy
Sussex county III the present campaign
has 10 date raised S560 .000 or $4,000
above the second Liberty Loan campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
RED CROSS OF CLAYTON.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Clayton. April p The Clayton branch
Of the Red Cross which was organized IN
January. has sent 10 headquarters the
following articles 25 pairs socks. 10
helmets. Is sweaters, 81 hospital shirts
p comfort pillows, wash cloths, 10 sub
stitute handkerchiefs, lG pairs booties
The Junior Red Cross has organized in
the CLAYTON school, and expects to report
100 per cent membership The scholars
have been doing good work, knitting and
sewing
CLAYTON has gone 'over the top in the
Liberty Loan, and has sent for an honor
flag Il bias exceeded itS quota by $4,000
the apportionIuent being $4,000 sud the
sum subscribed $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
SkM,M!ts ~
~

A. the Lion IS Monarch If the
Forest, 50 5. S. s. IS King Of
Blood Purifiers and Master over
all Blood dlSeaSeS.
Pure. rIch blood and free
circulation IS the surest preven-
ti0n against the diseases and dis
orders which are constantly at
tackng our physical systems.
HEALTHY blood stimulates the cX-
cretory members and enables
them 10 filter ont Of the system
everything that IS not necessary
or Beneficial to the growth and
development of the body Thus
We are apt to remain healthy IN
less there Is weakening n the
vital fluid or an impure Infection
Of the circulation.
Imperfect blood takes various
form, IN lt outward manifesto
ton A weak, W3tery gtrcuIa-
ton denote anaeni9 with ~
attendant eVIle If pale. VaxY
compIeXions. malarial conditions,
or perhaps >ornc more definitely
marked disorder Is n0Wn. FYe-
queutIy the blood tecones ln-
fecfod Nth acr'd humlrs. and
Eczema. letter Acne, Gr ONE
other ,kIn affection makes II,
appearance. WFiIe an efce1o Gf
uric acld In the circulation pro-
dICe8 Pheumatlsm with rs pains
and ache Old Sores and Ulcers
are likeWse dependent on bad
blood. fheee places being Kept
open and In = state of irritation
by the drainage Of pollution which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
The KING
M offBLOOD
WNYN PURIFIERS
@ayMff-@@

disordered blood constantly as
charge into them.
Another common indication "
weak. impure blood IS the ~,
of appetite. tired, worn out ieei
ing and a general run down cor
ditlon n the system This IS an
ailmeut very prevalent N tre
spring and nost persons - a.
aicted realize the necessity ~
overcoming the trouble by the
uee # 2 tonic
We recommend 10 al in need
Of bl1od purifier " tonic ne
use Of S. 5 s.. q medicine W1icn
has prOven iteelf the greatest of
al blood purifier II goes down
INTO the circulation and removes
al lmpurities, hunor and POI
sons and makes The DIord pure
and Notwithstanding IL purl
fee and strengthens weak de-
Perforated blood. tlpple9 i with
the beautiful properties z reeds
and lays the foundation for qood
heaIth. A. . forj- 5. $. nae
m equal and those vNo arc ne-
ginning ~ fea .he nerd q uch
a medicine - forffy fhernselvef
against the Inp|c2rarf conditions
which come nq+h 1y,rr and earlv
summer. should commence rs use
Al once s. s. s.. .he King IF
blood Purifier. rs \ genuine blood
cleanser made entirely from roots
herbs and barks; It does mt cor-
tain 2 particle # mineral p anH
form You could not DR. better
than begin the use # S.
from any cause your D'oCd
weak N impure. and you vii ind
i 'ne most satisfactory tonic yrI
ever Used Write for book Ell
The blood and any medical a5-
vice $50 charge foy either ADJ
dress 408 swift Laboratory. At
anita Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
NEWS OF LAUREL
special Correspondence of Every Eveninl

Special Correspondence Of Every EVenlng
Laurel. April - Mrs May Ann
~tudlev died early vest terday morning at
her home on Sixth street. from an attack
OF acute indigestion after q brief illness
She was - wears old and was the mother
Of William J. and r. Sidney Studley OF
tins town The funeral will be held at
her late residence or Thursday after
noon. Rev Frank Carpenter officiating
intermcnt IN odd Fellows cemetery
Mr. and Mrs Harry Warrington and
children OF Jersey City are spending "a
few DAYS IN Laurel guests Of Mr. War
nugton parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
{. u Warrington.
James {, Emory Of Laurel Is spending
several DAYS n Philadelphia Writing hi,
SISTER
Mn. Jack Harm, and son Of Reading,
Pa, are visiting Mrs. Harris parents,
Mr. and Mrs d. o Moore. IN Laurel
Harvey t Wolfe has returned from
" iImngt0n. where he spent q few DAYS
visiting hIs son, Harold.
Captain Reuben Quilen ana MS mat Z.
Vernon Hopkins who were visiting then
families in Bethel, have returned TO their
boat. Toledo
Miss Laura Rodney and d Kirk
were visiting their parents, Mr. and Airs
J c Rodney Of North Laurel, have re-
turned to Philadelphia
William Davis and Leon Lloyd have
returned from Wilmington, where they
spent several days
Mrs William Shocklev, who was
visiting her mother Mrs / John Col
Inns, has returned TO her home in Milford.
L. Marshall Mitchell claims to have
the most productive farm in Sussex coun-
ty Recently his wife presented him
with his frst-born, son Of whom be is
very proud. In rapid succession followed
the birth Of colt, q calf, farrow Of pigs.
q litter Of puppies, with the cat yet to
hear from
The municipal election, which was
postponed from April u to April %, will
be held on Thursday afternoon for the
purpose Of determining whether the town
is to be bonded for 100000, for the I'M
provement Of the streets and sewers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
NEWS Of A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Interesting Church Meeting Near
Laurel in Aid of Liberty
Loan Drive.
BOY ACQUITTED BY JURY
Another Quota of Selected Men
From Kent County Ordered
to Camp Dix This Week.
=, ,-arresnondence Of EHerv Evenins

Snecial Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, April 24.--In accordance with
the call for Kent countys quota IN the
,in';tad ,' 70 rcport nj the Kent County
Exemption Board FRIDAY morning to
rntrain for Camp Dix, Wrlghtstown, \ j.;
James l. Scacord frcdcrlca; occupa-
tion, hose man.
Harry T. Collins. Clayton. carpenter
Harvey Evans. SMYRNA, whcelwright.
Willrnn ]. Davis. Frcdcrica, farmer
Crcsdick :. Ennis, Smyrna, chauffeur
Edward X KNOTS Wyoming laborer'
James REYNOLDS Wilson, Smyrna drug
clerk
Ernest Petsch. Dover, painter
Herbert Ieathcrn, Clayton, farming.
William ] Fox. leipsic, clerical.
Courscv laugrcll, Harrington ciercal.
Edward Taylor. Dover iaborcr.
samuel Nlurphcv, Dover. brakeman
Charles Edward Taylor, Camden:
George Edward Ford. Wyoming .laborcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24

arc spending some time with their parents
here, after taking the examinations for
entrance To the United States Naval
Academy, in Wilmington, last week
Rev and Mrs. L. A. Bennett and son,
Louis, of Baltimore, have been spending
few days in Milford while on nm auto
mobile trip along the Peninsula.
Mrs. s 7. Richardson, after spending
few days with her husband in Baltimore,
has returned to Milford to prepare to
move her household goods TO that city,
where they will reside.
The younger set of Milford gavo n
dance in the State Armory, on Friday
evening. for the benefit of the Red Cross
Society About $40 were cleared