davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Miss Charlotte Boyle Wins
Exciting S7Cin111inIg Match
Defeats l4-Year-Old Girl BY
a Touch in Last Few
Strokes

Miss Charlotte Boyle, the sensation
among women swimmers of this coun-
try. scored one of the closest victories
in her career in the 100-yard handicap
race at the Castle Baths, Long Beach,
l.. l., yesterday. The national cham
pion did not succeed in coming abreast
of her rivals until the last few strokes,
winning by touch.
Miss Boyle was forced to swim her
best by the unusually fine exhibition
of Miss Frances Nerich, fourteen
year-old girl, who was allotted start
of ten seconds. Miss Nerich, churning
the water like steamers propeller
throughout the course, set swift pace.
Both Miss Boyle and Miss Claire Gal
llgan, also a holder of many cham
plonships among women, who started
from the scratch mark, had their work
cut out by Miss Nerich's fast effort.
1t was the superior strength of Miss
Boyle that enabled her to creep away
the race and to catch her opponents
with the finishing point near at hand
to win her sensational victory. Miss
Galligan was forced to take fourth
place, but the three opponents in the
van were not more than one yard away.
Fancy Diving Interesting
What proved especially interesting to
the spectators was the fancy dive for
women, with the stars Of the local dis
trict as the contenders. The first prize
finally went to Miss Hilda Graft, but
it was only her specialties that pulled
her to victory. Miss Edna Cole, the
long distance star, a beginner at this
sport, managed TO pull down second
honors.
Two thirteen year old mcrmaids,
Miss Helen Wainwright and Miss Irene
Reigen, met in a fifty-yard race, the
former winning by two feet. Miss
Reigen was offered five second allow
ance, but declined to accept this ad-
vantage. 1t was a stroke for stroke
fight throughout
The summary:
100 ward swim Chandicapj, Won by Miss Char.
lce Boyle. unattached (scraich): Miss Frances
Helen Hrbtrcy unattached 90 seconds, third;
Miss Clare Gagan unattached (scratch) fourth,
Time, III -.
Fancy dive thandicapl Won by Miss Ilda
Gran, nnatiached IS points,, with 30 points
tached) tll points,. with Is 10 points third
5o-yard swim (unior) Decentralization by Miss
Helen Wainwright. unattached: Miss Irene Rcg,tp
unattached third. Time. o3S 3-o.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
E. Fl. erp Gives
Lobster Dinner In
Woodruff S Honor

i. H. Terp. the celebrated bonifsse
and baseball prophet, of 29 Esss
twentieth Street, who as early as last
March II predicted 1918 pennant i0'
the Yankees. entertained the Knight'
Of the Round Table TO lobster dinner
Saturday night.
The guest of honor was Fuzzy
Woodruff, one Of the best two-handed
ink singers to be found. from Maine 70
California, and known to practically
every newspaper Office between those
latitudes.
Fuzzy" who is buck private in 81
infantry regiment from Georgia, now
stationed al Camp Mills. forsook sa'
pea for the sword several weeks asos;
He refused commission and ins'sW1r;..
upon going as one of the ranks. n.'
enlistment was voluntary, as, OF coulsSti
he is many years above the prese'''
draft age
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Seventh Race
Added TODAY
At Aqueduct
Congestion of Fields Causes
innovation at Local
Track

Local racing enthusiasts Will be we'll
entertained for the price of one admis-
sion at the Aqueduct tract this after
noon. Secretary Rehberger has ar
ranged card Of seven races. the feat
ure of which will be the Woodhaven
Selling Stakes, at five furlongs, for
-year-olds.
1t is proposed to continue the policy
of seven races to the afternoon
throughout the present meeting if the
additional races prove popular with
the masses, as they undoubtedly will
This addition promises more action and
sPeeedier action than prevailed in the
Older order Of things, for the seven
races will be crowded into the time
formerly occupied for the half-dozen
trials. The races will be run at TWEEN
ty-tive minute intervals instead Of half
hour intervals.
In spite of the additional race which
has been added to days card, Secre-
tary Rehberger has found it extremely
difficult to accommodate the great num-
Der of horses quartered at the Aque-
duct tract. glance at the entries
appended shows all seven races we'll
filled. No less than twenty-five have
been named for the extra race, which
is at five furlongs, for maiden three
year-olds and upward. maiden race
for three-year r-olds and upward at a
mile, has attracted no less than twenty
nominations, while another of similar
conditions has been filled to the same
number. 1t is practically impossible
to handle more than score of thor
oughbreds in any event at Aqueduct.
Seventeen Juveniles in First
The two-year-old division will be
we'll represented in the two events pro-
vided for this class. Seventeen Of the
juveniles have been entered for the
opening dash at five furlongs, while
thirteen dandies are expected to go to
the post for the Woodhaven Selling
Stakes at the same distance. The
lightest field Of the afternoon, the
fourth race, a handicap of one-mile for
threeyear olds and upward. has at
tracted no less than nine entries from
the older division.
What should prove one Of the most
interesting steeplechases Of The season
SO far will be contested as the second
event. No less than fifteen timber top
pers, many of them high class jumpers
which have not yet appeared before the
Eastern racing public, are eligible for
the cross country trial.
To-day's entries follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
1000 Pelham Sailors
Cheer Fistic CarnIva'

More than two thousand young ~
men swarmed about the big rns w
the parade grounds at Pelham %
Camp yesterday afternoon and f9s' :.
their applause for the contestant . !.
the big boxing carnival staged Dy Il
Home News" under the direesioA
Silly Gibson. aar,irsl
Commander Franklin. AaIs l;ns.
Usher and other officers occupied
side seats and joined in tns
approval of the show.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Reds Halt Rabid
Career of Cub $:
Second Game Tie


CINCINNATI, June 3o.-Tbe league
leaders failed to win a game from the
local team to-day, losing the first 7
to 0, owing to the fine pitching of Ring,
and tleing the second to Z after a
long struggle. In the first inning Of
the first game, Hendrix walked four of
the first five men who faced him and
was relieved by Douglas, who was hit
hard.
In the second game Schneider was
Knocked out of the box in the fourth
and Regan was hit hard, but Eller. who
went to the mound in the seventh, al
lowed but one hit.
The second game was called at T
o'clock by agreement to allow the Chi
cago team to catch train for St.
Louis.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Timothy Sullivan Heads
Mohawk Athletic Club

Timothy Sullivan. the veteran ath-
letic official. has been elected president
of the Mohawk Athletic Club, of The
Bronx. The new leader is a hard
workers for track and field sports and
promises to stir up enthusiasm among
the athletes. The service flag of the
Bronx Indians now contains sixty five
stars. More than half of the sixty-tive
men are now in France. While enlist
ment and draft cut deeply into the
athletic squad, The Bronx club antici-
pates successful season on the cinder
path.
Edward Foley, the speedy sprinter,
has been chosen captain of the track
team, this reward coming, no doubt,
from his good work in open and closed
races. John Kidd is vice president,
John Brss treasurer and Robert
klenn, secretary.
Giants, To-day. with Philadelphia, $3.50 p
NJ. Polo Grounds Adm. 60c-Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Porter Wins Golf Gun

F. B. Porter won the Governors
Cup, one of the biggest events of the
year. on the links Of the Flushing
Country Club yesterday, when he de-
feated W. A. Mantle in the final by
up and 1 to play. At the end of the
first round of eighteen holes they were
on even terms.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Cunard Still Great Walker

Edward Cunrad displayed his old
time form in winning two events at
the meet Of the American Walkers As
sociation held at Macomb's Dam Park.
The Bronx, yesterday.
The summary follows:
one mile walk thandicap)-Won by Edward Gu
oeoTse rrefry t25 seconds?, trlrd. Time. 7Ss
~ Three mile walk thandlcapl-Wou by Edward
Cunard t3:00): Samuel Goodman (3:00l second .
George Trefry u:4ol. third. Time - 49,
sSooyard run thandcap Won by Peter Mend
Ter $50 yards): William Striad $50 yards sec
otd: Peter Be.man go yarsisl. third Tme lS
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Championship to Paterson

At a meeting of the National Foot
ball League in Newark Saturday night,
the championship was awarded to the
Paterson Football Club after it had
peen given four points for two un-
played games with New York. This
gave the Jersey men total of 25
points to % for Bethlehem, winner of
the two cups of the United States and
AmerlcaA Football associations.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Cardinals and Pirates
Split Double-Heade,

81. LOUIS, June 80. ~Steele held St.
Louis to one hit in the first game Of
to-day's double header. hlt his wild
throw. which was responsible for two
runs in the fourth inning, gave the
locals the game. 2 to /.
Pittsburgh. won the second game, 8
to 4, a triple by Cation and double
by Bigbee scoring the winning run.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Nichols and Reid Beat
Donaldson and Dovle

LONG BRANCH, N. j., June 3o.-In
four-ball match play for the benefit
OF the Red Cross, staged on the Nor
wood Golf Club links this afternoon.
Gil Nichols and Wilfred Reid, of Will
mlngton. Del. won over Jimmie Don
aldson, the Norwood professional, and
Pat Doyle, of the Deal Golf Club, bv S
up and to play. 1t was a remarkably
we'll played match. The individual
scores were:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
All Ready to Fight, But

hGNS to look if the proposed heavyweight battle
~ Fulton and Jack Dempsey been
out home According the latest
City will not permit the There
cght-round bout would scarcely
really that
eences The would heavyweight far
than the circus Jess Willard
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Lincoln Giants Split Even

The Lincoln Giants divided double
nili yesterday with their local rivals.
IN the Royal Giants, at Olympic Field
IN, ne nome team won the opening game
by l 70 U. In the second the Royals
were victorious by a to |. Next sun
day the same teams will meet.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
SECOND CAME
PITTSBURGH tN. L) ST. LOUIS tS l.,
Totals Al 5 Il .3a Is 8 Totals .o22o

'Iicathcote out. hit by hatfcd ball
TRatted for Doak in seventh inning
s1. S5"sS@afn I%ais. " 9 9 3 J., j.,
Two base hit-Bisbee. Three base hits-Ccoper
Cation stolen sases-Carey t2l. Bebee (2) Con
2sles Leach Sacrifice hts-Cutshaw. Beall q,
Sacrifice hy-Caton. Double plays-Balrd Wal
lace and Grimm. Schmidt and Cation; Gonzac,
!unAssistedl. Left On bases-Pittsburgh II: 81
LOUIS. TO- First base on errors-St Louis. :
Bases on bas--On Cooper 5. of Doak G. Strlcy
oui-Ry Cooper. 4. by Doak. 2 Wild pitch&
COOper. ''--N l''Ni
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
T'IRST GAME
Totals. 90 5 13 27 10 To.als g1osoI,o
a.Hatte'l for S;ap!etnn in ninth inning.
nattHi Tor kromhaus IN ninth inning.
.llaLteH Tor NorYcrS In ninth inuinn =,

syracuse Ssr4cs e''y ':. y:........ Q %
roi. i"o 20 naSe hits -Scanlan Irving Stolen hases-
Ts,z no.1, '2} Sanie'on 90 ztman to). Brock Cob
D"ti Dowh. Sacrifice hits-Page (2l, Wesfer IJeck
p"lpe plaS-Stapleton Zit,nan Left on hs.es
a-S':.f Syracqse s Icraey City To- First base on
Ia os-'er'ry Clty; l. Bsse on balls-Ofr Scar.
iaf g.. Hhs-OT Scanlan. 3 IN 5 INNINGS, a.
herk. : N innings Struck out-By Seanlon '
=. py ieck .; by V"rvcs. 3 Winning plicher-
seaman. Passed bal--Demong 'i'>''V'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
CHICAGO CN..L3 CINCINNATI ~ =
Totals ..4l II 80 II . Totals .45 Z l2 33 10
'Battcd for Workman in tenth inning
Rali for S Magee in tho eleventh inning
IBAtIed for Iller IN elcynnth inninr

Ran for S Magee in tho eleventh inning
{BatIed for Eler In eleventh inning
Chicago .;.....2 . o o o. 7
Cincinnati .....0 0 o s o o o. :
Two base hits--Groh Allen Flack. Paskert u,
Stole'l Holocher. Sacrifice nlts--Barbcr Pas.
kert Sacrifice hx-L. Magee. Double plas-Cueto
To l. Mcgee. Left on bases-Chicago. s :, Cincn-
nasi. "a First base Chicago /; Gin
cinnati. l. Bases balls-Or Sclmeider. 9; Of
Eler | or Tyler. Z. Hits-Or Schneider 4 In
threc and one~thirl innings; OF Regan. 7 il three
and two-third innings: Off Eller. l In one inning
Hit by pitcher-By Schneider. : by Elcr l. hv
Tyler. l. Struck out-By Regan. /. by Eller >:
by Tyler. T.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Totals So 4l2 27 IL o Totals

.Rarted for Schalh IN ninth inning
1Batted for Shellenback in ninth Inning
81, $, Louis ......,.... Q IA
-. Two base hits-I. Collins. Dcmmitt t2). Austin.
Three base hlts-E. Collins. Hendrix Risbere
Home run-pemmitt. Stolen bases ETobns (21.
iAceold Gandil. Double plays-Austn 10 john,
Lett on haees-St. Louis O. Chicago d Bae.s IN
oa.ls--Of Mright 2: OF. Slellcnhack | ".
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Shea Wins 3OO-Yard
Pastime A. C.. Run

Dan Shea. the clubs star sprinter
overcome O., con stiff handicap in winning
" me 'oo-Iard run AZ the games of the
Pastin.e Athletic Club held at Macomh,s
Dam Park, The Bronx, Yesterday,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Harry Hampstead Host july 4

y RESIDENT HARRY N. HEMPSTEAD plans a great
military display the Polo
ders and sailors uniform will be admitted
they Will be admitted of the
hopeful of accommodating
watched a of major
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
FIRST CAME
Totals ..32l5 524ll2 Totals 2e

'Batted for Steele in ninth inning
st, st, ,,.l,%.Is, h,as ........ K.
Two base hits--Bigbcc. nesthcote stolen base
.utsna~ SacriAce hits--Mcltecnne. Cation Bsau
Sacrifice hy--Wallacc. Doublc play--Wallace and
GIimm Lett on h.-ese-Iittsburgh. o St. Louis s
FIRST base on errors-Pittsburgh 3: st. Louis |
Bases on balls-of Steele. 7 Off Ames StrucN
out-By Steele. .; by Amca. 8 ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

ROSTON "A
Totals ..39 IL so II 0 Totals So G 80 i

'Batted, for Ansmith in tenth inning
Ran for ShUtten In tenth inning
&ssSinsoa S4sSn o'':::: ..:.. 9 3, 3;
Two base Mts-Hooper Schang Home r,n-
Ruth Sacrifice hit ansbury Dolble plays-
yudse Is,S 70 i'aysn Lett on basesRoston. 8; Wash
Nlstoh, o. f1rst base crror--B Boston, l. Base,
on halls,--Ofr johnson. |: off Mays, J. Struck OUT
BY Johnson, | by Mays s. 0
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Old Yankees Win for
Browns Against Sox

CHICAGO, June 80. Shellenback's
wildness with heavy hitting by Dem
mitt and Hendryx gave st. Louis a i to
victory over Chicago in the second
game Of scheduled double header.
Demmitt's home run in the ninth inn
ing was the deciding run The first
game was called off on account of rain.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Amateurs Lose ONLY
After z0enty Holes
Records of Week
In Major Leagues

IHE weeks record in each
league of games played, won
and lost. with runs. hits,
errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including the
games Of Saturday, June 30, is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
FIRST CANfY
Totals 33 OF 24la Totals ..sl7l312sSI

Slated for Douglas In ninth inning
douglas out. hit by batted ball
Chicago Clnc;an ;;........... o o 90
Two base hits-L. Magee Rousch Holloche-
Mann Faskert Ihree-hase htNcale. Sacrifice
U.S. VS. Msge9 t3l Rousch (9). Double plays
Merkie Nnassisted) Workman TO Nferkle Lot
on bases-Chcago, TO- Cincinnati. 10 First base
on on crrorTCln,cinnati. l. Base on bans--Of Ring
y, on HendfN. ;; OF Douglas. l. JIts--Ofr
Douglas, l3 in Z %. Struck out--By Ring. ! .
by Douglas. 3. Losing pitci,er-Hendr1
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Ruth S Homer
Puts Red Sox
In Lead Again

WASHINGTON, June 80. - Ruth's
eleventh home run of the season,
drive over the right field wall in the
tenth inning, scoring Shean, who had
singled ahead of him, gave Boston
to / victory over Washington to-day
in the third game Of the series.
Washington tied the score in the
ninth inning, the only one in which
hits were punched on Mays.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

'otals ~ . n 10 z Totals ...33 o "a l3 5
Jersey City.... o q q n q n
syracuse ..,.,...... 0 -
8. Two-hase hits-Eckstein (2) zit,nan (2) Irvtno
T, nt1sn DasesL LDowd On: StaplotoD. Page McIlale
n''hs in Sacrlfce hifs-Wcfer. Pave t5) Mcisie
Ls. poaoe rlays--Carrol to Wefer: stapeton Krom
nals uel 10 Aitman; fcz 10 Ztman. Left on bases
syracuse - Jersey City. I. First base on error,
y Syracuss = Jersey City. 2. Base on nalls@Of
hanihaTdt. l. of Afaude. 6. Struck out-By Dar'
hardt. \. by Maul!e. Z. ~ Dun
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

Giants, To-day. with Philadelphia, $50 p.
NJ. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
SECOND GAME
SNRACI,SN IL -n4.

ab h Do a e oh = II ~, =
Carroll. ss.3 81 llBrock RI ~ y y
Eckstcin n.52 23 . 0 0lFel1 II ''''t 80 q
Irving. rf ..42 . | 1lCarroIl . q
Mia, III, "a ;;'.',I Altmal. lb "A 20 3 10
Wof % U McC srron. Sd. 90 O
IIorn ~ ''''s ~ ! olStapeton, 2b..4O 0
.n Barnh a. - ! o,hronllaus IS. .3 20 2
"'' 20 U u Maude. ...3 | o.
Totals 90 7 o Of N 81 ro.,, ~
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-10
BASE BALL

Milford High School met its first
defeat of the season last Friday after
noon by getting the small end Of an
S-4 score. with Wesleyan Collegiate
Institute. Although the victOrs had
been playing together for practically
four years and were considerably old
er and more experienced in the game
than the home team. they were forced
to the limit and had to exert all their
energy in order to break the tie score
of 3-3. which held until the eighth in
ming. when by a series Of unpardOn-
able errors on the part of the out
helders of the home team. they we're
presented with five perfectly good
runs. which put the game on ice. Col
Inns again pitched gilt-edged ball and
deserved to win. but was given wretch
ed support
Friday at $50 Caesar Rodney School
plays a return game at the home
grounds. Admission Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-10
TRIES TO hang SELF
IN GEORGETOWN JAIL
Benjamin LarramOre Saved by Edward
BrOckel. \ Fellow
Prisoner

Brooding over the charge Of arson
thar is hanging over him. Benjamin
LarramOre. a Cedar Greek hundred
farmer. who was arrested last week
by State Detective Lynch and remand
ed TO the custody of Sheriff Donoway.
attempted 20 commit suicide in his
prison cell late Saturday afternoon.
He fastened several short pieces Of
rope together and suspended il from
the top Of the cell. IL was not until
he was heard struggling by the only
other prisoner confined in the Jail that
it became known that Larramore vas
trying TO hang himself
Larramore's cellmate, Edward
BrOckel. rushed to the man as soon
as he heard him and grabbing himi
about the body lifted him up in order
TO prevent further strangling His
loud cries attracted Sherif DonOway.
DR.. James n. Chapman, Jail physi-
clan. was summoned Larramore was
gasping for breath when the physician
arrived and he was revived
Deputy Sherin Walls took LARA
more TO the New Castle County Work
house. where he will be under tse care
OF a physician and await trial at the
June term Of court.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-10
POST OFFICE LOST ITS JANIIOR

The United States is getting a taste
OF its own medicine in the matter OF
high cost of living. The janitor at the
Milford post office. who has been a
model for others. gave notice a month
and more before leaving the position
that unless his wages OF $50 per month
was raised 10 a sum equalling S75
per month. that he would quit No
further action or notice was given 70
the matter. and for more than a week
the Milford post office and grounds
about il have been marked objects for
comment, by reason of the great
change in appearance Waste paper
on the grass outside. the grass going
to seed for want of cutting, and litter
ed lobby has been common. In CON
trast with the well kept and clean
conditions of the past, this neglected
Of today is causing comment
by people who never noticed the
United States post Office but to remark
the splendid manner in which il was
maintained. The post Office in Milford
needs a first-class janitor. and the
will have to pay the price
to compete with the ship yards which
take the labor
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-10
MILFORD SUBSCRIBES
WELL over ITS QUOTA
Both North and south Sides TO over
the Top With Material Increase
Over Quotas

The town Of Milford went we'll over
the top in the Third Liberty Loan
drive. and those who worked so hard
to make the campaign here a success
are well pleased with the results.
Milford unlike other towns in the
State. had two distinct districts. each
Of which had a quota Of its own. The
Tenth Representative District of Kent
County. which comprised the North
Milford district, had a quota of Sl42.
900 70 raise. Il raised s14S.S50 with
a total OF SIP subscribers. The First
District of Sussex
County comprise the South Milford
district. The quota for this district
was $65.172 The amount raised was
SS4.450. Each district had won an
honor flag and they will be placed in
suitable places.
Kent and Sussex Counties likewise
went over the top with their subscrip-
tiOns. kent's quota was $3.50. 900 ami
approximately Sl.1l9.OOO was raised.
The quota for Sussex was 81 1.202 900,
aud the county subscribed for a total
OF Sl.3O7 700 of bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-10
SELL SEIZED AUTOMOBILE

BY the forfeiture to the State OF the
automobile OF Benjamin Harris. seiz-
ed at Milford several weeks ago and
found to contain about forty quarts of
whiskey which was being brought into
this county for sale. the road fund in
this county has been augmented by
S3l7.50. Deputy Attorney General d..
J. Layton. Jr.. by authority or
an order OF the Court of General Ses-
sions. sold the machine at the court
house door at Georgetown and Dr.
Frank Jones was the purchaser.
This is the first case in the State
where a car transporting liquor has
been cOnfiscated by the State auth0ri-
ties and sold at public auction. Harris.
the owner. and George Faithful, who
was with him at the time. are now CON
fined in the New Castle County Work
house serving a year for that offense
and carrying concealed deadly weap-
Ons. Two others implicated in the
traffic with them escaped and so far
have not been located
II is presumed that the local au-
thorities will turn the proceeds OF the
sale over to the Levy Court. and that
the latter will apply the amount to the
road fund, in accordance with the law.
A large crowd was at the sale. many
Of them through curiosity. and the bid
ding for time was spirited.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-10
WHO WROTE THIS LETTER

The following was received by F.
NJ Gumm, Jr.. in reply to an adver-
tisement he had in the Milford Chroni-
Gle recently, and it shows just how
thOughtless people are in writing let
ters. There is no name med 10 the
letter. or any indication as to whom
the writer might be could be gained
from the paper on which it was writ
ten. The letter is dated Milford, and
it was mailed from the Frederick post
office-sO the envelope marks disclose.
Mr.. Gumm would like to reply TO the
questions if he could know the writer's
address. The letter follows:
Milford, Del, April rs. 1918.
Mr.. Gumm, Frankford, Del.
Dear Sir:-I see in the Chronicle
where you have some big-type PO-
land China pigs for sale Are they
old enough to wean? How many
pigs do they have to a litter | was
thinking of getting one if I could
get a nice sow pig out OF a large
litter.
MIR. Gumm requests US to publish
ask the writer to again write
Tim, Sand give his name and address.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-10
CATCHING FINE TROUT

Some of the largest trout ever seen
in Milford were brought here from
Cedar and Slaughter Beaches on Mon
day of this week The fish we're much
larger than shad, some Of them weigh
ing as much as eighteen yOunds each.
On Monday evening the fishermen at
those two beaches caught over 1400
bushels Of trout. but even with this
exceptionally large catch the demand
was greater than the supply. Almost
all night long Monday fish wagons
and automobile trucks loaded with
trout went through Milford. The fish
brought fine prices.