davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24
NOTICE.

All men of Jackson county, who have reached 21 years of age since June 5, 1917, are required to register for selective military service, U. s. army, on June 5, 1918. The place of registration will be at the county court house in Newport.
 J. F. Parish, Secretary of Exemption Board, Jack son County. >23d&wtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24
NOTICE.

To All Concerned:
 This is to certify that ] hay continued doing business in Ne Ark, under style of Standard Company, and my address |aftd 21, 1918, will be Forrest City, Thanking the public for] twelve. yearss of patronagc
 Respectfully
 w. R. CHRIS 24d5t 6w1t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24
REAL ESTATE Tky
Fee-Crayton Hardwo6l

Fee-Crayton Hardwood Company to Geo. H. Campo in 2-11-3, $6,0O0.
 c. H. White to Albert Ham of NEA of SEA of 32-9-2, 25 $250. w. Frank Street to Ches Boyers and wife, all SWA of I, 160 acres, $2,0O0.
 w. F. Smith and wife to A. berg SWA of NEA; and N SEA; and S1a of SEA; al 10-5, 16O acres, $2,O00.
 R. w. Anderson and wife to L. Smith NEA of NEA and .p SEA of NEA; all in 22-5( S400.
 Arkansas Bank 6 Trust Compah receiver, to Ruth Moore, lot 3 in Bl 2 of Barnwell's End Addition Grubbs, $250.
 M. M. Miller and wife to Ruff Winemiller WIZ SEE: SWA of Sc 10; E1a of SEA of Sec. 9; all 14-2, S5,000.
 Morse Land & Timber GnTfp T. M. Johnson, sE14 of sW SWA of SEA 2Ojl1-1, 80 acres
 Thomas White to Hattie lots 4, 5 and ofs blk. 6 of Dl Addition; and Lot Il of Blk. Yelverton's Addition to Tuckeri SIC. J. w Stoker and wife to Denton, lots and 3 in blk. Barnwelrs 1st addition to Or $1,350.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all maid persons in Jackson county who have become 21 years of age since June 5' 1917, are required to register on Jund ,, 1918, at the county court house if| Newport.
 J. F. Parish 26d and wtf. County Clerk
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24
List.

|eturned delinquent in Jackson Fther with the tax and penalties
 contained and described in the
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Subscribe for the Independen|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14

Wdncn 0c2 9l8tc4 milr0c cln ie0c"
ua9emcine $oOlpitol upn 100 bis =.
500 NCttcn bubcn.
Mus Sen &ollrn Oc5 = on
GrCiiC&.
&n Scnot lit cine &iil cin0crclht
luprocn, bic 0cn Nrci2 pou ySei5en
nlli niNt untcr s.. - pro @lllhcl
unitutt mic bi9hcr oui - unictt.
Cine onocre &iu crb6bt ocn BON
scr Nc1icrltng NorOntirtcn Nrcl8
mtf $3.50 pro &rlMcl.
Gua llntcrbou2 ljcb bclttc ollr
orin0cnOea &crlon0Cn Oc3 Stnot@'
Gcpnrtcmcnta Oic lo1cn. 9Ilaldhocr
Griidebcr0cr-9i0 iOucn, iOInn8cScrs
bonohtngcn iibcr Oicicn @cgcnItono
I'M @ongc iinN. 0jc Niu mill ocn
militGriihcn 0icnit Den Niir9ern Der
aric9SfiibrcnNcl oljijpin0cn, bic lid
IN sen Tcr. Stnotcu onIboltcn.
u Noti6Cn.
9(u0litu3 Nbiaipa, Scr ncuc &c
ionOtc S>puon0'4l al ojc &cr. Stuas
ten, >ulroc bclltc BON icincnl @orNdn
Nrr G6cpuicr ". Y. i. e. Mupporo.
ocm Stuot> Sclrctdr &onlinN norNc
itcQt lu0 ilbcrrciCbtc Wdtcr icinc SIC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14
Ser N,cunig' @Srusck.

Ger 9inGcflu9tc nnlbtc icincn 9lllS-
la0cn 1enlGb Ol3 Gclltihluno
ilichcn. &cenOctc 9icOc init
,Nicocr nit Sem Goiicr bod oie
9tCbcllCniInggc"
9tcm 2)orf IS. 6cbruor- FouI
Is. s.. $5cnnig bcjcltDtc brltc i'll ciAc
ner Sodc i'm &rclHucrbor. BOB bic
@rciiclthCilr Die Sir >RcgicrunA ais
pcricft porQcIrQt tattc, icbIcrbuit
icirn. 3luci (npcn OiGitr EIciIc Tic.
gen ais Nt0tcrial pOr 0cn @cIdmora'
nch iolcrc, Die @ruia ungcblicb be
idbGoigtc. unO ioldc Die Uon 0cn Nc.
gicrung3bcontcn ais pcrfctt bc}cldb-
mt mcrocn 0clnjG trilite eie lcptc.
rcn mo crfldrtc. oaB teitcr OcricIbcn
10 out lei. mic Oic Die er hcidl0ol3t
bobcn ioIl, obQltiI iic bon Der NcAic.
rlnl occc&tirt mor0cn morcn, Gr
iuate. 0dB cr cinnl0l ais CT ais sod
pcritGn0iNcr iiIr cine Tirnu &rcilcIs
tDcilc inipiiirtc, Qua 2OOO 0crcn 1886
,lriid0cruicicn boCr; oic 2dulH ga
ram, iu0tc cr Iic9c jr1 $o6rtuna@rcr-
iobrcn. Gr bctoRtc. lujc nnl Gage Dor
Der 0oB iciuc politilMc Sh0tiNtcjt III
Gutic5Iun0 lin AcGuur0cn bobe,
icin &utcrinn0 jlr pcrluiicn lmO nod)
ocn Ncrcinigtcn Stnutcn SIT rllchcn.
Cine icinrr 9ieOcn IN Scip5i0 bobc CT
NIT ocn Nortcn bcenoct: o]}cocr
nit ocm aoiicr, Gob Die Ncbrllens
ilnBgc.y @nI arcl5ucrb0r crtlortc
Nonnig, ole 6abrt. uno Hc0icrlmg@s
,Snipcftoren Der In6rif, in mcId)cr CT
0orur6citcr gclpeicn ucrnadl0lt9ten
ibre Eilidjtcn m0 Icinc Sc3lcblngcn
jl 0cnicI6cn icicn unfrclmoIlhc &C
WorOccn, pcil cr jll mlc0crboItcn
,giolcn ibrc glniutcrflontcit o1I olc
Jcblcr6oitiQfcit Der SrclcItbclIc
lcnftc, oic iic inipi3irt bottcn &lclI.
tenant 1bcu, Der 0ic 2eitllnQ OCr Nc.
gicrllnA5, >Sllipcftion bottc, crtIortc
cr ol$ incompetent; CT babe Oiclcn
ctlid)r DioIc 9cingt: oGr Drritcbc IrIu
Scimdit niht"
IS miro eruariet, ooB Der Sail ON
1rcito0 ocn Cjeid)uorcnen ilbcroncn
mcr0cn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14
Sas repuGlifaniidle gsatiunal.Gomitc

ct. &ouis, No, -, ,Sebr.
Nod enem oreitd9igen bittcrcl
Sample bat oaa 9totional GpnlItc ser
Republifnner 0errn 8iQ $. &up2
uon ,Snoiana gum &oriiber mo &rn.
6reo. ". llpbom BON Chicago }unI
5haBmcilter erm1blt. Sic Meli9na
ton nler gtitglieoer oes grefutip
Gonlite9 wur0e ongenommen rm0 be
'ihloiien oab Die Diitglieber oe9 !}1
tionaI- Golnites ais ,Siibrer Der @ar
tel in ibren feip. 5tooten betrndtet
meroen iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14

peri0nlitben 5reiDeit fiibrte cr olL
baB Ole Nutomobiliiten oieiclbc nidt
0urhfilbren fonnten.
Teri0nliAe 5reibeit iei nid)ts gln.
oeres ols nGnmorflage".
Scnator Bennett griff Die Stoater-
redtc III Se5ug nuf oen Spirituoien-
banoei OIL. Gr lei Der 9lniid)t, boB
bos gan6e 2ono otroden" genladt
weroen niiiie. Ser Spirituoienbon-
Del lei cine rationale Sohe ltnb nidt
eine Staaten iode; oenn Die @bisfep.
2eute bitten nielrlals Staatengreil-
5en beriidiid)tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14
Nlicser's Sd)idial.


itiir5t in 0en GOO. - ,}luci &o
nerooen tbeilen iein @cihid.
-Iort Nortb, Ger l3. 6cbr.
Ger llnterlieltenont Eeptpn y.
Marf, Der Sobn ocs Gbci5 Oc9 5c
nerulitubo Der amcrifonilden 2Lrmcc,
Itirjte beute bier aus einer S0bc pon
1000 SUB nit leinem slcropIon do
uuo bro6 lid oos @euid. Gr rulr0c
crit Dor einigen Sa9cn 5lm Crri}icr
6ci0rocrt un6 mar nur 20 Sahrc
ult.
2ieutenunt 0rnp i,no Guoet For
ter luurocn belte Wtittng uui oen
S5ida 6lugieloe getobtet ais ibr
Aeroplnn, oui oem iic lid I'M Shle
ben iIbtcn, abltiir5te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14
pent(0t u-Doott
Ierlenften 100000
gpnneu 1T 1917.

,Sajt Sreimal 10 picl, als
gebaut.
CIV pcrfiln0ct gln0rCm 0onQr 2nm in
britiifcn llntcrDollS. - Die 3a6s
lem bon @oibiugton on0cgcbcn.
- Sn 9lnlcrito lnO GngIonO
uurocn CtmoS iibcr 5luci Wlllllos
ncn 1omcn Scbiifc prooujirt. -
Gic @cihittc ioa iilr bicicS Sobr
ouocrS lnutcn.
~ Il binQtoL l3. SCbutar.-
Die bon Oclttlhcn Il 9potcn inlSobrc
1917 uerienttc Coinage mar nobe5n
orcinlol 10 groB, ais Die 1clonnIte
Iroouftion in oen Ser. Stootcn unn
@roBbritonnicn pG6reno oicicr 3cit.
rullucS.
Iic$ ir1-rtrr- tyeittc Siirefj Sie 9tn00
ben bon 9lnorem 9onor Gam, &on5-
Ter 0nS Sdobomts, int britilben llns
tcrbuulc 0urgclcgt, ooB @roBbrltnns
nicn nur 1, 1,1G3,17l Sonnen in Sd)if.
fen proou5irtc. Sn Den Scr. Stooten
luurocn Shifie BON 901 223 Conner
0cbout, obcr 5uldmn1en 2,O6l679
Ipnntn mGbrcno bic NcrlcntlIngct
jcitens ser II 9ootc I'M lebtcn Sabre
oa0cnlcin olf 100000 Sonnen be
rchuct lperocn.
9S1brcno ppQitGnbigc StatiItifen
ilbcr Shiffsbou in Sdp1n, Stollelt
Tronfrcih uno onoeren 9tationen III
1917 niht ueriil9bur iino, alnllben
Die bicligcn 9coutcn niht OoB Der
@uu in ocnlclbcn niht Dem III oen
g}cr. 5tootcn glcihfomnt. Scnn
oirS ocr 5oa icin ioltc, 10 milrOen
sic &ericnflngcn Der SouCbbo0te oop.
pcIt 10 groB icilL ais ollc ncltgebaltc
Coinage.
Sir Ooa Subr 1918 crDnrtcl ic.
Ooh omcrifoniidc mo cngliidlc BE.
ante cine pcrlcbicocne @cdiItc,
Gic &cr. Stootcn lolpobl, ais aud
WroB Nritauicn 6cidlcluliacn ibr
Noltprpgrum ln0 tSlottcnbcdltc
bci0er 9totionen bubcn nit 3uocrlrbt
propbc5cit oob Oo9 lls9opt Oicie6
,Sobr gc5dmt Ucr0cn miro. Scfretdr
Iancl@ glolbt, bob luirflome 9fcllll-
tote i'm 6rijbionlner erjielt luer0en.
9lonlirol Cir Sobn u. SelAcoe, Der
friiberc Gbef ocS 6ritiihel iSlotten-
ItobS, iogtc fiirjlid) poroll$, Dnb bis
5unr n0dItcn 9nlgllit cS Gelo1t Nor
Ocn f0nnc: III Boot 9corobunN lit
bcleiti0t mor0cn." Nor oicIcr ,}cit
prop6c}citc CT icOod) tribe Wionotc.
Gic Eroouftiou BON SdjiliS.Son
mage in 0cn &cr. Stnotcn IN 1918
lit pcrl6ic0cncr Mcic Don 2.5O0,000
bis 100000 bcrChnct lporocn; bic
0comtcn Der Sd)ilf2 0cb0rOc lino
}uucrlidltid), Dab minocItenS $500.
600 2onlen no0cnoet pcroen. lie.
bcr bcn @ml uon SdiiIcn IN Gng
lono liCgt nod fcin 8oronlbloq Dor,
o6cr ca miro crluortrt, OoB icne0
&onO lcinc 3iilcrn BON 1917 bcoell.
tcno pcrgroBcrn miro.
Ger Qml IN &opnn miro 5ur 3eit
ourh Man9el an Stohl bcbin0crt.
obcr oicier miro 6olo bcbobcn iein
1no sic EroOltftion 0ieleS ,Sobr CT
hobt ucrOen mic man eruortet. 9ln:
ocrc 2dnocr boten nur uenige
Sdiifc.
z SCdiffSucr(uitc elmer
I,. =, RI, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14
Ecri0nlidlc 6reibcit
Is q M mouflage".

is g1bc feline pari0uiif)e 6rcibcit;;
Elm ioeor intelieenter 0tonn babe
crit filr5li6 geia9t oaB nur oie Spi-
rituoien- rSntereiien bos Sort &c.
hruudten. Sic Geutihcn III bie'en
2unoe, mclhc oieie Ebroic broudteh
bdtten ben 8eiit Der 9onItitution
nidt ereriffen. Sene Oeutiden ilber-
boupt, uno er ipraf) bon feinen alls
Oeren Nationalitdten, b1tten in oie'
fem 2oflbe 5u piel 5reibeit.
9lls eine anoere SauItration Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14
prohibition ratifi5lrt.
9as Mmenoement ,ur 8nnoes Genittntlon.
,m staats. semat nit IS aesen z ct. a"ge"n'"me".

arpauS Der finite YcriGnidc 5rebc ais Samunrlase be-
,ciduct Der Senao gcnnett sseumieuGpnnp n bent
Idc @uc ais Srntatcn Der nrnGcm - @nrSc ppm Senator
u l. Norris Idlarf ;arnfscwcu Der Sdpnocl Der Erob
bton blosactet scnaor rd mtcrbrcit Erute scsn
Nmcnbcmcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14

Cie Sto0t Toleoo in Sbio lit nod
bon 5lutb beorobt. - Sn onoer
rem StGoten Gbios uernlinOert
li5 Die @efobr 5uicbenOS. - Nhi
ISl,b OifcS sis ihminlmt bel St.
2ouiS Dorbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14
" D l) 9.

HouOon, f. 6cbrltnr. Sn
Ocr lcbten @od]e lpuroen nah Dem
@criGt Der britiiden 2l0nlirolitdt 70
lritiIhe SGiiic ourdb !iinen o0er
CorpcOos jerit0rt; BON 0ieien marcn
i3 iibcr 1900 Sonnen mo ieds I'M.
Ter 1900 (onnen 0ro} Grei Slid.
Donpicr Gingen e6eniall3 nllf oieie
Nclc Dcrloren.
CCicier &erlllit lit beocltcno gro
Ger ais Der in Der &orlpohc. ala -
16iiic, jebn Oopon Don iiber 1900
Eonucn ais pcricuft gcneloet pnr.
0cu)
Bon Rom tomnlt ser Ncri6t. 0nB
Uicr italicniieje Iunpfcr bon iibcr
1900 Ionnen ourh NiinCn oOer Sor.
peooS in ser onl 8. tSebruor 5lt gnoe
ge9angenen @oobe uericnft lulroen.
Sn Der Goriuodje perlor Stalien MIR
einen Tnmpier bon inter 1860 Son-
neH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-14

Nnuoppls 13 Scbror Sic AforD1nocr Sontagciet0cbuN
hat oo enbccn ,lr Gonito Ger Scr Stout ir Erpttbiton m
aan3cn 9todiag cogl9 ogconncn nno Wopano III
So gporocn mccr boS meocc rat5lrt bnt Ao'
ntcrbouS hattie 0as Cbtc Nod 9tgcbclc
Scno fam bctc onttng Nblrlnrn0 lno jnor tn
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
PAUL PRY's ELLENDALE
LETTER.

Paul Pry and wife visited his son at
Camp Dix last week and were much im-
pressed with the greatness Of the sol
der cit. They greatly enjoyed pleas
ant visit with their old friend, Major
Marshall. who greeted them gaily They
returned home on Wednesday in a raging
storm and found the farm and the sur
rounding country a vast sea Of water.
Their large new poultry plant was blown
to pieces ano scattered over the fields,
with huge fiuit and shade trees blown
over and Destroyed.
While cranSing an automobile last Fri
day, Francis Samson had his right arm
fractured in two places when the engine
baclIdred. When the accident occurred
r. J. Clendaniel. by whom ne was em-
pl0yed. rushed him TO Georgetown where
necessary medical attention was render
ed. There is some speculation as 20
whether the case comes within the EN-
ployees liability law.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben ]. Smith are at
Oak Orchard where they attended the
funeral Of her brother
AS yet no physician has settled in Ell
iendale. but the prospects Of one doing
50 In the near future are good.
". S. Dickerson is quite III at his home.
threatened with pneumonia.
Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
LuslTANIA TORPEDO oVER HERE

David Grayson, in writing about the
war for the American Magazine. saws
in the May magazine:
DO you remember the torpedo that
sank the Lusitanla? Not the =.ho,s s.a-v
Of that sinking has been told. for the
torpedo was charged with some strange
and marvellous new explosive-of a power
unknown even to the inventor who de-
vised it. Of an efficacy not calculated even
by the cunning intellect Of the man VINO
set II on. For after It had sunk the
great ship-and this Is the strange mart
Of lit kept on going. It crossed three
thousand miles Of ocean Il came ont
upon the land, it hurtied through oft,es
and over mountains. It came into our
quiet Vaney--and into yours-aud II
crashed through the wall Of the refuees
We had built up 50 carefully In prosper
Gus times. It quite spoiled the appear
ance OF mine. did not want this 10
happen. II was unreasonable, indsfen-
dble-yet there it was"
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
Funeral Director and Embalmer
fneoln Cffv naI.,.s.ra

White and black hearses. and a good
stock Of funeral supplies at my ware
rooms at all times. Calls day or night
attended to personally. Phone 144-12
Auto service II desired. Apr i2-1yr
E. G. REED. Lincoln City, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
SHAWNEE.

Miss Emma WoOdall is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Donovan spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Reed
Of Cedar Neck
Mrs. william Kenton Of Milford, was
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. sadie
Knots last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Donovan.
Miss Iris Ireland OF Lincoln spent Sum
day with Misses Mildred and Mabel Grif-
fth
Mrs. Harry Cloak Of Philadelphia is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ralph Newton.
Sunday school at p. m Preaching
by the pastor. Rev. H. II. Carroll at g..
Christian Endeavor meeting at 73O p.
m Topic. How and What to Read"
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
NOTICE.

will be located in the store formerly
occupied by s. F. Topping. on or about
April srd, with a full line Of jewelry and
kindred trade.
sStoees the Jaureiar {"
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
HOW TO GET OUT OF A BLIND
ALLEY JOB

/ In an article written by Steinmetz. the
great engineer. for the May American
Magazine, Steinmetz says:
These bling alley jobs are an lnevita =
bic part Of every big Industrial machine.
There must be someone 70 do the mech
anical bits, calling for no skill. and SON
sequently for no high rate Of nav: but
that someone does not necessarily have
to be you. There is no law that says
that once a man gets into a blind alley
job he is doomed for life The same
principle that makes one who has fallen
accidentally into river fight his way to
the top to get the blessed air and to pre-
serve his life should be working within
man as soon as he sees he has fallen
into one Of these jobs. Because, u you
examine the psychological reaction Of a
man who falls into river. you will see
that the same principle can be applied.
The man who suddenly finds himself un-
der water, even though he be a good
swimmer, becomes exceedingly dissatis-
ned with his position at the moment. Dis
content Of the nth degree is working
within him, and he does everything to
hght his way to the top, selzing a rome
a piece of wood. boat, anything. In fact
70 relieve him from his predicament. In
other words. his discomfort Is 80 power
iul that 1t forces him to use every means
to better his position at the moment, and
80 he hustles to scramble out OF the
water IN q hurry
NOW Of the man who has fallen into a
blind alley job could be made to utilize
tl-at same energy to lift himself out OF
his job, he would soon lnd himself IN a
better one. The main trouble Is that
these men are too satisfied with their
ioos' or Il they are dissatisfied, they are
not discOntented enough"
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
HARRINGTON.

The storm Of last week caused all kinds
Of damage in this section.
Mrs. Arlington Salisbury and Miss Ruth
Bullock are somewhat improved in health
Wesley Thawley has been visiting In
Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Hansen Of Wilmington is
spending some time with her mother.
Mrs Margaret Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross and Mr. and
Mrs Louder Sapp have been entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde who have removed
her from Dakota.
SIr. and Mrs. C. Smith Of Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Cheezum Of Denton. and
Mrs, William Hudson Of Goldsboro. have
been visitors at the home OF the formers
parents.
Mrs. Nellie Smith Of Chester has been
the guest Of 5. L. Shaw and other reia-
tives, hHaG
The parishioners OF Revs. Day and
Jump are Delighted with their return.
Since Conference Mr.. and Mrs. Jump
have been entertained at the home Of
George Wesley and Frank Ross.
Mrs. r. Wsley Ross is spending sew
eral days at the parsonage and enjoying
social affairs with the bride, and relig-
ious services at Mr.. Jumps Churches.
NOTICE.
viii be located in the store formerly
occupied by B. F. Topping. on or about
April srd, with a full line OF jewelry and
kindred trade.
stokes. the Jeweler."
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
Samuel ]. Wilson & Son,
MILTON. DELAWARE.
Funeral Directors and Embalmsrs-

We have added to our funeral equip
ment q new Motor Funeral Car. foe
which We make no extra charge. We
horse drawn hearsa, which therefore
places US In q position to furnish either,
aorso drawn or motor hearsea.
We are the best equipped and CARY
he largest stock Of funeral supplies
south OF Wilmington.
Call phone. office No. ~. residence No
90. Phone service day and night. II
calling after 10 p. m call No. ~. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance. use Of hearses o.
gtfe's services.
assortment OF Furniture, Carriages. Rune
1bOuts. Farm Wagons. Rack Wagons and
Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
LINCOLN CITY.

David Atkins Of Milton is the guest Of
his son. Charles Atkins and assisting him
with improvements around the parson-
age.
Howard Argo and wife Of wilmington
spent the weekend with Mrs William
Iank
William Truitt met with a very pain
ful accident on Wednesday He was
endeavOring to close the door OF the barn
loft, and the wind being strong he was
blown down. a distance Of sixteen feet.
landing on a board floor Besides being
severely Jared his ankle was sprained.
He is now under the care Of a physician.
Mrs. Nancy Truitt and Mrs. Lizzie
Swain were the guests Of Mrs. Harry
Belts on Tuesday.
surprise birthday party was given
Mrs Frank Warren on Monday evening
by few friends and relatives. After a
pleasant evening refreshments were serv-
ed and the geusts dparted wishing Mrs.
Warren many more birthdays.
The Red and Blue contest which is
being held in the Sunday school is arous-
ing much interest therein The attend
andce for last Sunday was two hundred
one hundred and seven reds. ninety blues
--tN NAAANN NAAANNA7s 4 ne EkEu5 received
2I45 miles and the BIues received 2i65
miles The collection for the Reds was
A52; for the Blues $3.50 A special in
vitation is extended 70 all to assist in
this contest by attending Sunday school
April 2ist at eleven a. m
A reception was rendered Rev Chas.
Atkins and family on Tuesday evening.
This had been planned earlier but the
inclement weather had delayed its cul-
mination. II was judged that about
one hundred and fifty were present. Each
guest was supposed 70 carry a package
TO be left for the new minister and these
filled very large table. A short program
was rendered which was much enjoyed !
Wishing Mr.. Atkins and family a pleas
ant and successful year. the guests de- |
parted at a late hour.
NOTICE.
I will be located in the store formerly /
by s. F. Topping. on or about |
April srd with a full line Of jewelry and /
kindred trade
Stokes. the Jeweler"
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearses, and a good /
stock Of funeral supplies at my ware 1
rooms at all times. Calls day or night
attended to personally. Phone 144-12.
Auto service II desired. Apr i2-1yr
E. G. REED. Lincoln City. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
@. E. MessIck, D. D. s
Ofnss svSF First Hstioaal Bsak.

Teeth eEtruefsd without pain Fillines and
slasss made in veEy best manner and atreasonabls
lerms. Satafaeion is always guarantsed. Thoso
tw whom have done work for ere nv reference
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12
ELEVEN JURORS ARE ACCEPTED FOR TRIAL
 OF WOBBLY CASES
ONE JUROR EXCUSED TO LOOK FOR MISSING BROTHER; TWO VENIREs EXHAUSTED BECAUSE MEN HAD OPINIONS ON CASE NOT EASILY ALTERED
CBv Review Lensed wirel

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. H. Eleven jurors had been accepted tenta- lively in the industrial Workers Of the World conspiracy trial in the United States district court here when court adjourned tonight
 There was a prospect that one of the II jurors would be excused when court reconvened tomorrow. United States District Judge H. F. Rudkin announced that the juror, Samuel A. Palandech. a restaurant proprietor, had received word that a bother had disappeared in New Mexico and that Palandech desired to take up the search immediately if he did not re- ceive word of his relatives safety overnight. It was agreed he would be excused if no further word was re- ceived.
 Many prospective jurors were ex- cused in rapid succession this after noon and two special venires were exhausted because a number of those summoned for service stated they had formed an opinion in regard to the case which they could not discard easily.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12
CONFERENCE TO HOLD CHANCE IN
 AbEYANCE NOW
National League Meeting Ad- journs Until Heydler Can Meet Ban Johnson for Idea Change
nRr Rsriem Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Dec 11.-With action on several proposed changes in base ball held in abeyance until after the suggested conference with the Ameri- can league. the annual meeting of the National league was adjourned here today subject to the call of President Heydler.
 In making this announcement the newly elected executive Of the senior league said that there had been gen eral discussion regarding the non-re- call of waivers. limitation of player rosters. 1919 schedules, number Of games and other details, but that the league declined to go on record in any of these matters until after the joint conference. Therefore, he said, action had been postponed until spe- cial meeting that will be held m February.
 Preceding the final session, there was a short conference of the newly elected four-man board of directors. Some financial matters and reports was passed upon and there was a dis cussion regarding a request to the telegraph companies for full restora- tion of press wire facilities during the season of 1919.