davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

Some one should warn Congress not
to kill the goose that lays the golden
egg. There is such a thing as taxing
industries out of existence. The men
who operate them may be ever so pa.
triotic but when it comes to paying
more than they can make, their patriot
ism as well as their enthusiasm for
manufacturing may wane.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

Of course if that paving work is to
be done it should be started now. It
don It make any difference how pa
triotic workers may be they can It build
concrete roads in freezing weather. If
we are to spend our money along unpa-
triotic lines let's get the most possible
out of it and keep it working.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

Come on now get busy and work
for the tobacco fund for the boys at
Camp Custer. It's our boys over here
and they are going over there. Surely
We want to send them away with a
smile. They will feel lot more like
fighting if they know that Kenosha
wants to look after their comfort. 1t
won It mean much to you but it will
mean a lot to them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

Even the fact that the nation is at
war does not give any congressman a
right either moral or political to put
a perpetual mortgage on a seat in Con-
gress. There is ample chance to find
other and possibly more patriotic men
than some of the fellows who are now
il Congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13
Severe Frosts in HUNGARY.

London, June 1.-THE Vienna cor
respondence bureau reposts that Sc
we're frosts have caused heavy damage
to the corn, fruit and potato crops
and TO vineyards about Budapest and
also Ia several other Hungarian dis
Hicts,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

Secretary Lansing is right: Prus-
sianism and peace can never be made
to mix. Prussianism must be elimin-
ated. Peace with Prussianism means
only future war We must fight it out
new and keep right on fighting until
we can get the right kind of peace
the peace without Prussianism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

At any rate Waukesha has convinced
people that its different when woman
Is tried for murder in Wisconsin. Put
Grace Lusk on trial in Chicago and by
this time she would have been the rul-
ing favorite of the vaudeville houses
instead of raving in Jail WAITING for
sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

And what we want is captured Ger
man submarine = one picked up right
off the American coast Such an ex-
hibit would be~a great puller for liber-
ty loan subscriptions when the time
comes round again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

And then you don t have to bother
worrying your head over asking for
a transfer. Just as long as the shoe
leather holds out you can transfer
whenever you want to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

The American-German is just as
nasty bird as the German American.
The hyphen is hateful no matter how
you arrange the words about it. The
thing to do is to get rid of both kinds
of people who insist on hyphenating
their allegiance and do it quick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

We are advised that we have Just
nosed out our last year IS records in
the matter of war expense. There is
nothing like having nation that can
out spend itself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

The exploits of the American airmen
over in Lorraine must make old Darius
Green turn right over in his forgotten
grave and say II told you 500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

The most carping critic is usually
the fellow who thinks that he should
be shown the highest honor by the
administration. Funny thing is that
he gets it lot of the time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

Of course if we must sacrifice some
of the transports to the submarine we
should prefer to have them sunk
homeward bound. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

And remember Buy at. Home
refers to bonds just the same as any
thing else.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

H. Jne Voters If hood HGer Couat5:
Gag,u-. recp el tbe ulmuatiul Ior
Jut reDTy -ntatNe~au from Na~t,
ud Hood River counties on the lteluh
Ican ticket vithuut oppn> Oh, any
comment on my patriotism at this tine
would be entirely -uperlluaus, as mo
person could receive such endorsement
without record before the public.
One hundred per cent American. Since
politics have been adjourned @ and
the people nave given generously Of
their time and means to war activities,
| would deem myself unworthy OF the
goodwill, much less the political sup
port Of my fellow citizens Of the 29th
district had incurred the expense of q
personal campaign and neglected to
contribute willingly to the several ol-
CARNATIONS engaged in war activities.
p-euly conscious OF my obligations to
the government, whose splendid insti-
tutOns have enjoyed since my birth,
aHd to the brave boys who are pouring
out their blood on foreign battletields
that | might continue in the enjoyment
of these Institutions, | have remained
At work on my farm, assisting in the
production Of the foodstutis required to
sustain our matchless soldiers as they
march proudly and fearessly on to
victory, leaving it entirely to the judy
ment of the voters to make their choice
on November ;.
For the benefit Of the people Of Hood
River county | will state that have
grown from childhood in WascO county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
7 Letters From and AbOu, SOldie,S


+. L. Foits has received az interest
l-g letter from his nephew, lIgal.
b analiu t. tolts. moss a training ati-
Ger 10 traEce. Vho tells Of the cere-
monies afJtuaIr Z the presentation Ut a
ar cross to one 1T The men Ia ms Gl-
vision.
The award If The distinguished
service cross VS. made this mesa
i.S IN front IF about Uuu soldiers a-d
French people. The school was formed
rs "a regiment about i5 Il. m. ~ ,le
''eler oe tiJue3 a-t was marched
bgaal tar uad. o. the chardor-t.
here We rntt iu uue uf mas --
t>muct IN tia man decorated was
iiam il} dNl.l.r We acre glyer lhe
place 20 nom B al t5e bead Of the rol
Um'. taz 90 charge 81 the diyIs.eu
m,Neit 10 capacity ot battery csu-
ma. it'- 20 tai d g an, tad seat Tor
rather r.eer Stau5l. after ue
formed tne giles blew zoe erals
March. and th american ana tfeRch
generals tooA Their lages " A b tHeir
staGs n The reviewing stand lGeu
The feglmertai adIutelt turned tie
itSimeut over l. the colonei AID the
t'i.iai'tl presented II 70 the general
AFTER lhal the Two generals Inspected
t9e reg ment ard went back 10 their
2 SIS. lneh the coiuael and his adlu-
'Ant came to my DIVISION and turned
over 10 them he man 10 be decorated
ne hand played amt they marched
OdcN To tne general leaving my poor
%
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

-.l4 % d county salary t.iI irit-at-
- "F lhe grange &c -orsiirg O. records
ue h-sau es has been a ..-s.s-..-r
e'aliaaat for ais salary under tie Is,j-
ial.Nr salar. bin which t1e grarg ~
a--e.i-t te+i t9 >uf-rss.l- with tF-r tr-
i'latlVe eaS1rr.
=, argument Is being used ayainst
'iF. johnson that Le should i4.r4
atel' haze filed his uhIeeti.r ~ ts,.
gran ge salary hrlI. sheriff johnson
p'l.i,s out Tile eff4r of these reUorts.
making the fell.Hisg sti-. .mrrf
~ the Spfllg ot gl5 iu the pre--
e'iSe ~ Tue court ! protested the lower
salary declaring the grange bin in.
Neilu. ~ the sumner [ secured All
opinion from the attorney general
@hl p Was DO ace ir.t with nav rrevjrltS
ul' idrallur Following the attorre,
general ; opinion / filed claim for
salary ur der the legislative Lll gov
SRI iI.s saIaiies. IHt court. over Shich
u'st stanton then presided. dissl-
t'"tu the claim, declarina that they
Hal no jurisdiction. / lud that rl ~.
ord ha, been made 4, court aC r.,
'7-ii' hHt / car sGostaHt.ate It's nav-
ihs peea made by a letter lust received
lr"m Sgt. Kent Shuema ken. now sta
tloned at Fort Canty. who Was then
a1tiVe5 40 charge OF the county lerk ;
I'm November, 1916 in filing my eA-
IenSe estimate for tie annual bt dgel.
placed my alary at 81. $50, the sum
of the leg slatiye b.li, and like ar-
tlon was taken n 1917. Oh March b
1917, | filed my claim for the full sal
ariy with the county court and ii was
oisalloWed, the court claiming uo luri
diction.
Shamrock brand hlur eud cereals arr
made bN the Highland Nl!Dn,. Conpaii, a.,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

Here on visit from Portland, where
she aai her son, Archie, are nov re-
siding Mrs Albert 5. Hall states that
her hub5and, who won a commission as
captain in the engineers reserve corps
last year is now in France. Capt. Hail
is serving overseas with the search
light department Of the engineers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
JOHNSON WAS CON-
SISTENT IN CLAIMS

F. Jut1.ar. Republican nominee
dertf. asking rejection, ouuosed
.y m aa grange because T his or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

Spanish influenza is on the ware in
Florida according 10 a letter from
Lieut.. J H. Carson to his father The
young officer, who has been stationed
at Camp joseph +. johnston, writes
that the quarantine had been lifted ana
that his contingent was awaiting orders
to be transferred.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

63fd Infantry regiment Is stationed at
Camp Meade, Nd He writes that his
regin eut. composed chiefly of men
from Oregon and Washington displays
"a spirit that causes comment of people
II the Atlantic seaaoaru. 4he men re-
Gently acted as an escort tur the presi-
dent of Uruguay On VISIT 10 this
country.
st. A. q. Lewis is stationed with
artillery forces at Font Stevens.
Capt. Charles Steiahauser. for the
past IL months u charge OF the put-
chasing aud TRANSPORTATION departments
ut the army QuaTtermaster 5 Office in
Portland. has received 0tderS 10 report
for overseas duty. Capt. Steiuhauser
, to leave very sooa. tie is 4 vet.
-raI oI the >aani,n-Auericau war.
ll, family re- ,ie- al iaredale. Where
e has Il 3 2 tanch.
Ia recent months Capt >teiuhauSar
las perf5rrti AN important work in
.tteuGiue O. war risk Insurance and
al.atmynt m tiers. Tins work vii .
taaea u1 by Lieut. Giaw.
Tha +.u.,,.o., I.t p.-.r ..tl...s
Nh5 have u-eu stationed at Columbia
Qualifications. have been transferred
ard expect carly ry.sc overseas
Lieuls HaioI hia Oman ana Bliss
Clark am Spts Fred rosh4u. vi A
Raker. George Ka4gg aud "
H,dges Pass.r.,. tu,alph here the .uI-
aIers were greeted iv friends and reIa.
tlvcs.
4. II. Huggins has received a mes
s'as' announcing ms sale arrival over
seas. another SON +" l. husgihs Is
Sl'ehulas an oilCeFS training sthoo' at
f,oihp l,s A-d,ial "5 lui' ~ ,idii ies
tuss ms d 't.'i4 81 H. IL d IiG'll"eT ol
t,e ~ 5'.'' army framing corps az
the O'iFTI'l's ol oregon
Spanish influenza is on the ware in
Florida according 70 letter tlom
y1U1s oil'oT'' & VINO mas oeen tl, stationed ...
a. a. t'"P 80 - l. 5it. !" 'le1 ~
.t'. ~ quaI a.''''' .I'''' ue'!. 'li'eu ana
'',S t'' " a. '' " ''''''
- - -
taJl n Shahan and GEORGE Frey
bolh upper valley mgn, Nao We're ie
@ w @.Su 'ne lo' -, Ia'5 ol sH' tallN9 corps
l,ff Gaa ''e,' T",leu ~ ''g Ml'
P+tdiIdil HAS httll 'AutltN N' RtttNS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

White il was announced last W eh
that C'I LIE 5 auldnc, who Wat dec
GRATED for broyer, ,auWn 10 the tta-
teau ThIerry drse, had recovered sGth
cienty to return to hi> company, a
letter received from John ". COPPER
indicates that Cpl. Srau.dng has teeo
invaiied to America. Mr.. Copper
writes to + O. Blauchar as follows
Earle Spaulding (brother Of the
young matne and member Of Mr. Cop
per's company Just returned from his
leave. lie went north in search of hi~
brother. Lee lie found HIM the day
before he was to leave for America
suppose Lee will stay in some eastern
hospital before he has chance to ~
home. The war is over fol him.
Cpl SpauldIng was shat through the
knee by a machine gun bullet.
"We are located here | suppose for
the duration. as we call it over here,
writes Mr. Copper Things are just
about as exciting here "a a ladies' aid
society would be out on the picturesque
hills Of Wasco county, dry, rolling and
rocky ana five miles from a town, and
nothing there at that.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

'lhe huns are good shooters but
poor shots. writes Cpl Joe NJ John-
sem. member of the Both Engineers, to
his parents, Nh and Mrs j. c, John
sen. my company has been over the
top in the ST Mihje offensive the
letter continues, and we didn lose a
single man. We spent one night out in
front preparing for gas attack
against the enemy. The hans sighted
Us Just about the time we concluded
our work. They opened fire, and We
took 20 our heels, for we had finished
our task. How they did shoot at Us
Bot their poor Workmanship set us To
laughing "a We ran. Then our fellows
went after the Germans. They ran so
fast that only or cavalry WAS able to
catch up with a live hun uncaptured.
We had to take ours viewing the dead
and captured "
CpiJohAsen sent home a postal card
taken from one Of the German prison.
ers, who had just received it from
home. lie states in his letter that he
found abandoned on the field saw
tooth bayonet which he will try to send
home as souvenir.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have received
a letter from their other SON. Artnlr,
who announces that he has won liv-
ing cadetship, after a period Of tram
ing at Harvard University Tie has
been sent to Miami, Fla, where e
VIII tram at the marine aviation Il it,
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
GLENDALE NEWS.
By HBrIRht Eyea.n

Mrs William Warren and son and
Mrs. Julia Warren and daughter have
been Marcus Hook visitors during the
past week.
A business school has been started
in Glendale. The school is under
the direction of Miss Irene Miller.
Rev Barratt is now convalescing
after a few days illness.
Miss Mabel Stevenson Of Milford
visited Miss Bessie Warren, the past
week.
Herman West is i'll at this writing.
H. T. Smith has been very i'll but
is now improving.
Miss LOsetta Jester has arrived
home from a visit to Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aberdee are
entertaining friends from Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reynolds and
family spent a few hours at Broad
kiln Beach Sunday.
The Misses Katherine and Isabelle
Pusey entertained company last week
from Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
sELBYVuLE.

". R. McCabe and family have
rented a cottage at Ocean City and
are spending the summer at the sea-
shore.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. McCabe, Jr., on We'd
nesday last, and left a nice baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tubbs, Mr..
and Mrs. Armell Morris, Cashier Will
liams and Miss Ollie Dukes have been
visiting Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel McCabe, who has been
attending Pierce's Business Academy,
came home Tuesday evening. and has
gone TO Ocean City for a visit.
W. G. Walther, of the Philadelphia
Naval Service, spent the week end
with Miss Dorthea Tindall.
Virgil McCabe Of LeWes Naval Base
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
here.
Charlie McGregOr and sister. Sallie.
spent Sunday with Miss Georgia War
rem.
Miss Helen Hudson, who has been
working in Philadelphia, has return
ed home.
Misses Lyla Townsend and Helen
Hudson of Wilmington are visiting
Miss Sallie Hudson IN Norfolk.
The tomato factory is being placed
in readiness for the canning season.
Mrs Nissley and son are visiting
Mrs. Ebert Lynch.
Howard Warren has been visiting
his parents.
Many friends and relatives were
shocked to learn of the sudden death
of Mrs. Julia Tunnel, who died in
Frankford on Monday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
MASTEN'S.

Farmers in this locality have fin
ished threshing their wheat, which
yielded about 60 per cent of the num-
Der of bushels expected.
Rain is much needed around here
for the benefit of growing crops.
Mary and Mabel Curtis, of near
Harrington, spent part of last week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Minner.
Mrs. Hand has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elihu Sapp. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster of
Frederica were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Lydia E. Morris. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scott enter
tanned George Welch and family on
Sunday.
Jonn Minner, who has been very
III for the past nine weeks, does not
seem TO improve.
Mrs. Thomas Minner and children
and Miss Irma Bright were visitors
at the home of Alfred Anderson Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyatt, accom-
panied by William Hammond and fam
lily. Of Greensboro, mOtOred to Toll
chester Sunday and spent a very
pleasant day.
Charles Welch. also enjoyed the
sea breezes at COLCHESTER Sunday.
Thomas Brown. one of our Della
ware soldiers at Camp Dix, was home
with his parents for the week end.
Mrs. Anna Ponde and children of
Marcus Hook, Pa, have been visiting
John Hopkins and family recently.
Mrs. Margaret J. Camper and
daughter, who reside in Harrington,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Minner.
Mrs. Warren Lynch and daughter.
Anna Lee, of Wilmington. are at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Masten, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otwell are entertain
ing their son, Reynolds, from Norris
town, Pa, and their daughters, Net
tie and Addie, from Wilmington.
Violet Ottwell returned home Fri
day from short visit with relatives
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Samuel Kemp, Of Harrington,
spent few days of last week with
her mother, Mrs. Price, who is i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Minner. Sr.
Myrtle Ottwell is attending sum
mer school at Newark
Sunday School next Sunday at 2,
and preaching at p. m. There are
"a pupils on the roll in our Sunday
School, and an endeavOr is being
made to bring the total up to 100. An
invitation is extended to everyone to
come and enjoy bOth services.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
MILLVILLE.

Mrs. Ward Richards is spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aydelotte
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry AydelOtte.
Mrs. Sadie Lee and daughters, Hell
en- and Rachel, are occupying their
cottage at Bethany Beach during the
summer months.
Mrs. Orlando Evans was badly in
jured when she fell while picking
huckleberries recently.
Miss Ruth Messick of Frankford
spent the week end with Miss Irma
Steele.
Miss Lydia Evans is the guest of
Miss Rachel Lee at Bethany Beach.
VIM. c. Richards is spending the
week with his brother, Joseph Rick
ards.
Mrs. Archie Evans and daughter,
Ruth. recently spent a week at Beth
any Beach, where her husband is one
of Uncle Sans Coast Guards.
Ezekiel Banks has purchased the
house and lot near Millville which
was formerly owned by Ebe j.
Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
WARWICK

Much excitement was caused at Oak
Orchard on Tuesday when two hydro
planes from Cape May landed on the
water there. 1t is reported they will
he there again on Big Thursday, the
first week in August.
Mrs. o. A Amend and son Maur-
ice, who have been visiting relatives
here, have left for Point Pleasant,
West Va, where they will remain for
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Magee have as their guest this week,
Mrs. Annie Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
son Milton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Short on Sunday.
J. T. Calhoun and family have been
spending few days at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. G. M. Downs is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Eliza Moore visited Mrs. Ma
.ilda Smith Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
RoxANA

Mrs. 1. B. Lockwood, Nellie Der
rickson and Rev. o. H. Connolly at
tended the EpwOrth League Institute
held at Dover last week
]. X. Thompkins of Chester, Pa,
has been a visitor here.
Miss Elsie Thornton has been Wis
iting friends at Chincoteague, Va.
She was accompanied home by her
sister.
Mr., and Mrs. o. W. Derrickson
and Vaughn Lynch and family spent
Sunday with William McCabe and
wife.
Miss Hilda McCabe, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. McCabe, fell
down stairs Monday and broke her
arm.
Everett Wilgus and friend have
been spending several days here.
Mrs. Belle Richards is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Lekites, in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jeanette Quillen of Millville,
has been visiting her son, Herb Quill
len, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus have
been entertaining her brother, Rufus
Lewis, and family, of Exmoor, Va. +,
for some time.
Miss Ella McCollum has been visit
ing her brother at Wyoming.
Miss Matte Murray has returned
from an extended visit in Wilmington.
H. T. Wilgus has been making a
business trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Enid Lynch is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary A. Dawson has been i'll
for the past week.
Lightning struck the dwelling Of
Edgar Bennett on Friday, doing con-
damage.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

After spending a week with his
parents and other relatives Winfield
Hubbard has returned to his home in
Newport News, Va, accompanied by
his mother, for a weeks visit.
Miss Esther Adams has returned
home, after visiting a week with Will
mington friends
Mr.. and Mrs. James White of
Greenwood were Sunday visitors Of
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Adams.
Rev. DR.. c. T. Wyatt, of Denton,
delivered a very interesting sermon
TO a large congregation at Bloomery
Sunday afternoon, as Rev. NJ. E.
Wheatley has been very i'll. He is
very much improved at this time.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
BlOOuerv
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19

Now is the lime to 20 your bit
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
TheMifordCompany
THG QUALIFY SHOP
The Store That "DOes It's Bit"

will details regarding the thOusand Of dOLar' that
o this have into Liberty Bonds Savings Stamps
Red that their private business But the
policy this public and to show how this
addition what the have done other drec
these troublesome this
how this help
thereby making
burdens
binder OF Zo
pound fixed the and permitted the
26 pound but This
of pound
IS o each ball
Needles 10 farmers amounted to
esoldu this former But
the FINEST binder
the wheat of the Northwest
in
the J. s. BaHleshps where only
plymouth which is best That's why he
plymouth" familiar with Plymouth quality, just ask
farmer riendwh and what he has
and how further will other
makehe before If will do that will join the Plymouth
famiyand ndneveru anyot other fyouca ar hepit
other merchant in the entire State of Delaware
sold binder pound less than the
fixed of 26 The above sample of how
every his by from
and his o and let live basis
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
GAINESVILLE

Large audiences are enjoying the
services at Furman's Grove, near
Millville.
Services each evening at $3.50.
Next Sunday afternoon at $3.50 will
be a special patriotic meeting. All
soldiers and their wives and widows
are requested to be present as a pic
ture will be taken. COmei
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
LOVES x.RoADs.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunby and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Chapman and family near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Truitt at
tended the funeral of his sisters
husband at Willard, Nd, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Emma Truitt is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Farlow, at
PittsYille. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Lingo enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
sons Of MillsbOro recently.
Miss Elsie King is staying for some
time with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Le-
Gates at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. English enter
tanned the two sisters Of the latter
over the week end from Shortly.
Mrs. Mary Jones is staying some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Aman-
da Ward and family.
Now is the :ir1e TO 20 your biz