davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
''Soviet" Committee Rules
Fort Leaven,Uorth. Charge;
Thorough Probe Is Ordered

iy Associated ir,-A
KANSAS CITY. Jan. To-
Following the testimony OF Wit
ncsses today that the federal
disciplinary barracks at Fort
l.cayenworth. Kansas was gov
erned by soviet" committee
with the approval OF the ofii-
GERS In charge. Judge John {.
pailocS OF the Kansas city
Kansas. federal court ordered
a sweeping Investigation of the
barracks.
The testimony upon which
the courts order was based
was given at the trial OF eleven
former inmates of the barracks
charged with being implicated
IN plot of nationwide r1mifi-
cations to print ~ the barracks
and circulate fraudulent govern
ment treasury certificates.
Mitnc,.r> Testify
After witnesses had testified
that crime ilourished az the
barracks following the organi-
zation OF th, committee. which
was known as the conference
committee" Judge Pollock turn
cd a. Francis Hama Of Chicago,
an intelligence agent q. the
central department oi the army.
Who has been attending the
trial and edclarrd that he pro-
posed Ia order the investigation
Departments Honor nj stake
"Tho honor dignity aud
standing OF that great depart
mcnt OF the government tthe
war department. has been be-
smirchcd by the evidence that
has been given ~ this trial'
said judge Pollock.
"Of course. n % should be- ID
termincd the evidence h. falls. o.
of justice will pro,
guilty those gving that false a.
dcnce but 10 tie evidence Is tru'
u must not be- u our country that "
turn over ans branch of u or au
part ofit 90 anarchy or the soyi'
form nf government The people q
tch United States arc not ready &
such q thing
Mr. Hama announced that D
would cooperate to the fullest eNtci
ia the Investigation.
Immediate Investigation
Judge Pollock then directed Fr'
u Robertson United states dislri
attorney fur KANSAS. Goo begin an iu
mediate inquiry r'u conditions
the disciplinary barracks.
Iudg, Pollock instructed The a.
trict attorney 90 make his invest
gatiou e. ".W,epul and comprehc'
sl,c as possib', be- also direci'
that ID trrn,rr.p, uf tue evidence
forwarded to the var departing
and department Of Justice and 81
commended to Frfd VI Tate. BE-.
OF tho lutnl secret service. that
repor boz detail tn his supcriors
the treasury department. with o.
.usresiinn thar that branch ~ a
government participate IN the mve
tiratiou.
Trial of toGnirririi-rS End>
The courts orders for the inyesi
cation oycrshadoved the trial OF q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
THREE PLAINv|EW MEN
RECEIVE KNIFE WOUNDS
IN SKATING RINK AFFRAY

Spfs ial io ihc Ncws.
pLAINNlEN. Jan i6 Three
Young men. Charles Rushing. J l..
Matlock and Avian Blasemorc. were
painfully II not seriously injured In
au affray here tonight al local
skating ring They we're rushed to
the hospital hut the extent OF their
injuries is not known. Two Of them
received deep knife stahs while the
third suffered cuts about the face,
Charles Daughtie. farm hand.
was arrested and charged with the
oftense
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
Will Face Charge
of Treason Violation
81 Associate rrrss
NHtHs NnnN

- AssnIfatfi irrsa
NFW YORK. Jan i6 The FED
'al district attorney announced to-
lay that next Mondav has been sci
or the arparcnre OF nr Edward \.
Humslv. before Judge Hand. In
federal court Co plead TO charge
u violating the trading with the
snemv act Prosecution " SINH
ar chafre arainsi nr Rumely was
suspended Boz Washington yester-
lay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
SOC CASES Y
INFLUENZA
IN CHICAGO

w. AesoftaifN ittrrt
CHICAGO. Jan. i6-with twelve
deaths from pneumonia and seven
from influenza reported today.
Health Commissioner John DIR
Robertson announced tonight evten-
siye steps had been taken to prevent
The spread Of diseases.
More than 500 cases OF influenza
were reported today while pneu-
monia cases totalled 1876
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
PROHIBITION LAW.
WILL Be RIGIDLY
ENFORCED, KRAMER
COMMISSIONER, HAS STAFF oil
1880 MEN READY FOR
DUTY.
DRASTIC ACTION PLANNED
bureau of Internal Revenue Iia,
S:,O0O.OOO for Work Mask.
ed Men Make slOD, 0OO
Haul In Chicago
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. iG.--Na-
ton wide pronibhion by constitu-
tional amcndmeni-the dream fcr
years OF those opposed TO thc sale Of
liQuor-became effective tonight al
midnight with the department. OF
justice and the bureau of internal
revenue. the two government agen'
cies entrusted WITH enforcement ~
the new basic lew. ready 10 take
dratsic action against all violators.
GLASS Approves Orders
The final step IN the work Ot Gu
forcing the new form OF prohibition
was taken tonight when Secretary
Glass approved finally the rcgula'
tions TO be observed by agents Of the
federal governments,
John +. Kramer, general prohibi'
ton commissioner. announced thai
he practically had compile I'd selec'
ton OF his corp sof states commits
sioners and local agents and had
veen notified by them that they
would start tomorrow morning en-
forcing the amendment as provided
In the vols,ead enforcement act.
Large Forte Read,
Commissioner Kramer said he hai
a staff OF nearly l.i00 men ready TO
beg!S their duties AT midnight
About s0O OF these will work undei
the direction Of the state prohi0i
ton enforcement officers. while the
others will serve much as did inter
nal revenue agents before war time
prohibitio. <ent into effect In a zen
states the state directors have no.
been named hut Mr.. Kramer hat
delegated their powers Ia internsl
revenue officials 40 the organization
was regarded ds completed. MT
Kramer's burau has $1,000 .0oO
which with no conduct work unit
July /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
FOUR KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

nv Ass"s ia,sd Prs.
CHICAGO. Jan l6,-Four men
were killed. nine probably fatally IN
iuroi and several others severely
burned nv flaming crude oil toda,
when slill at the Sinclair OIL com
pany's refinery In east Chicago cX
plodcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
Radicals Released on Bond

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Forty two
men and eight women arrested In
recent raids on extremists were re-
leased from Ellis Island on hall to-
lay, making a total Of 80 freed since
Federal Iudge Knox decided We'd
ncsday tina immediate hail must be
given whether or not the radicals
had answered questions OF immigra-
ton inspectors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
Sims TEsT|FIEs
BEFORE HEAR|Nc
ON NAVAL AWARDS
"MniiAi.E az SERVICE KNOCK.
I'D To PM ~" ADMIRAL
DECIAtiES.

by Associated Prrss
WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--While
diselaiming any thought OF making
personal attack on Secretary
Daniels. Rear Admiral William S.
Sims told the senate subcommittee
investigating naval war decorations
today that morale of the service had
been Knocked to pieces" as = result
of methods followed In making the
awards.
Cause 81 Affair
The underlying cause OF the
whole unfortunate affair" Admiral
Sims asserted was the failure oI
Secretary Daniels to form a definite
policy 10 govern awards IN his In.
structions TO the knight medal
board Grave injustice has beer
done many officers because Of this
he added
Constructive Criticism Favored
Admiral Sims. who during tn
war commanded American forces a.
foreign waters said constructive
criticism was part of his duty to tn
service aud his recent letter as well
as his testimony was not to b. con
strued otherwise. he argued foi
withdrawal ~ departmen, regula.
tions requiring officers not 10 pub.
lish critical articles without specific
sanction as In the best interests o.
the service
Admiral Sims vigorously re-af
firmed tina tonly commanding off
GERS we're competent to pass o. the
relative value OF services perfume
by officers under them
Awards tnjustificd
tie cited changes In awards made
both by the knight board aud the
secretary as heinz unjustifled. and
expressed the opinion tina THE ser
vice generally would welcome with
drawal of all medals because ~ ~,
unfortunate and unnecessary" con
troversy that had arisen.
During the hearing Admiral Sim
engaged In heated verbal Tits Will
Senators Pitiman. democrat. OF Ne
vada and Trammell democrat. q
Florida. who showed disposition
10 cross question him In detail
Heated Verbal Tilt
Before Admiral Sims was heard
senator Pittman made deiermln
I'd effort 10 have Mr.. Daniels caIle,
as the first witness. declaring IN
committee was showing discoertes'
In calling subordinate first nj
motion was defeated on party lines
We're without Precslcnt
summing up his OBJECTIONS To m,
decorations award policy Admlra
Sins declared that the awarling o
medals 10 men who lost their shin
In action without engaging IN
enemy Was without precedent Ia IN,
history Of the American navy or an,
other navy and had resulted IN al
solutely shattcring the morale o
service lie attacked changes mad,
both 10y secretary Daniels and N,
knight board hluntly stating tina
h. did not have confidence IN IN
boards ability 10 Judge Of the rela
tive merits 81 officers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
BURNS BODIES
AFTER KILLING
FOUR Of FAMILY
10 YEAR OLD DAUGHTER SEES
REST on FAMILY MUIR
DEItEB.
BABY TEN MONTHS OLD
First Throws stick az Dynamite on
Roof Of HOUSE, Witness Dr-
Clars. Held IN Jail Under
Strong Guard.

- Associated Prfs
ABERDEEN. MIL. Jan. 10
Charles Marshall charged with the
murder near Amory last night of
three members OF the Miller family
and his own alleged infant son, was
rushed out OF town for sale-keeping
late tonight when the sheriff rccciv-
cd reports that mob was forming.
~ Associated P-ess.
ABERDEEN. Miss. Jan. lG--
Charles Marshall charged with
murder In connection with the kill
ing last night near Amory OF
Robert Miller. ~. a farmer. Leonard
Miller. 10, his sou, Annie Green
Miller. ~. his daughter. and Burnley
Miller. ten months old. was held In
the county jail tonight under a
strong guard public feeling Is In
tense and precaution has been taken
To guard against possible attempts
n mob violence.
Girl Climbs Ia Loft
Pearl May Miller. 10. the only
survivor of the family. Is said Ia
have witnessed the crime from the
loft OF the Miller farm house. ac.
cordinr to Sheriff J. r. Lewis. has
charged Marshall with quaruale
killing
Marshall was indicted at the Nov
ember term ri the gfand Jury charg-
d with statutory offense against
the young woman killed and was at
liberty under bon pending trial.
rahy His Soa. u charge
The baby Is alleged to have be- n
Ms son
Then he entered the house. the
sheriff accusing Marshall Of first
throwing a stick OF dynamite On the
roof ut the house. u q explosion
'eering i.tge hole In he roof but
falling t. azure any q. The family.
sets Fire io Builliag
Then n Cpatcrod the huusc tho
tlrl Is sail To have told il.c sheriff.
lhot her father. hroih,r and sister.
lnd dubbed the baby with a piece
" wood. 1!,cr which h. Is apaged tn
have poured oil on the floor from u
amp and SET the huilGing. atire
Seeing her. the Rirl stated. the
man star ed CLIMBING 10 the LOT;
where - was IN a.i,ng but she
escaped through the nlle torn by
he dynamite IN the roJi and Ill.,
Ia the honr of ne,Ghbor Tho
haired hsd.es of Mil,, aud mem
1crs OF his family were found today
n the ruins of the farm house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
URc Passenger saved

~ As1ariafr w.
PARIS. Iaa i6 -Gcorscs Met
aver. 81 Bordeaux. was the only
nassengcs rescued 90 the "a aboard
the steamer Afrioue when she was
vrec "a ias SUNDAY In tho Ray "
Riscay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
SUPREME COUNCIL
ISSUES DECISION
|. REGARDING RELIEF
TRADE RELATIONS WILL re.
LIENE SUFFERING OF
Rt'ss pOPtLACE
POLICY STILL UNCHANGED
Nation 60 Receive Medicines Mach
inciy snd Other Necessaries
In Exchange for Grain
and Other Gootls 1,
~ Associated Press.

PARIS. Jan. iG.--In an official
communication issued this evening tue
sunr' -, council approved Of recon.
mendations TO relieve the populs,
ion IN the Inferior Of Russia by Civ.
ng them medicine. agricultural
machinery and other commodities Of
which the people are In sore-need,
n exchange for grain and flax.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
RcciIorcal Interchange

tNNtfDttaf tuttftuauLf
WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.-llecip'
rocal interchange OF certain com.
modities. including foodstuffs. be.
tween th' Russian people and allied
and neutral counties have been de.
cided upon by the supreme council.
The decision Of teh supreme coun.
ell. announced through a commnni.
Tue. made public tonight by the state
department. provides that facilities
will be- afforded the Russian cooper
alive organizations 10 import cloth.
Ing medicines. agricultural machin-
cry and other necessaries. In exc
change for grain. flax and other
gods Of which Russia has a surplus.
Permission for the exchange OF
WIN Net Lift Han
goods. the supreme council asserts
implies no change In the policy OF
the allied and associated powers to-
ward the Russian soviet govern.
menis. Neither does II as interpret
ed by officials here amount Ia the
raising OF the blockade which has
been maintained by the allied and
associated governments since soou
after the Bolsheviki seized control
of the Russian government.
The supreme councils communal
aue follows
Contents Of Note
with a view TO remedying the
unhappy situation of the pstpula-
ton at the interior OF Russia. which
l. now deprived OF all manufactured
products from outside Russia. the
supreme council after having taken
note Of the report OF committee ap-
roinied to consider the reopening OF
certain trading relations with the
Russian people. have decided that u
would Sermit the exchange OF goods
on the basis Of reciprocity between
the Russian people and allied and
neutral countries.
For this purpose Il decided 10
give facilities to the Russian coop
erativc organizations which are IN
direct touch with the peasantry
throughout Russia 50 that they NAV
arrange for the import into Russia
OF clothing, medicines. agricultural
machinery and the other necessaries
Of which the Russian people are In
sore need In exchange for grain.
FAX. etc. OF which Russia has sur
plus supplies. These arrangements
imply no change In the policy OF the
allied governments toward the soviet
governemni.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
Ihirago Quiet

ny Associated fuss II,
CHICAGO. Jan. ld.--The death
march Of John Ba:leycorn In Chr
cago ended al midnight tonight
Uncle sam was the official under
taker aud the deceased was burie"
deep beneath grim tombstone Ia
scribed Eighteenth Amendment.
Government aguts acted rs pal
bearers and will remain 10 guarc
tho ,emeterN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
Humidity Data

HIGHEST yesterdayas; Lowest ~
IIlrn..a ...tl.Inr IaIa Z. LnMnsi [ b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
IIan,lii> Hold lp Triin

As Chicago never celebrates eN
cep, On holidays and Saturday night
and as today was neither, there we're
few mourners az the wake. Most
of the downtown hotels and cafe
ignored the advent Of aJuuary 10
II q person brought his own IN re
modelled hip-pockets he was allowed
TO wish John Bsrleycorn goodbye
but In reality there was little drink
inr. While churches of the city ana
temperance societies were holdlns
PRAYER meetings Of thanksgiving 10.
the coming Of total prohibition, the
police were attempting To find tra"
of six ramed bandits who held up a
train crew ON the Pennsylvania. rai''
Grad yards and escaped with sloo'
goo worth OF liquor from freieh'
cars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17

Continued on rage 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17
WEATHER

Temperature by hours az ANA
i'll. s.sfarlaNs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-17

Before Admiral Sims was heard
Senator Piitman made a dcicrmin.
I'd effort 10 have Mr. Daniels called
as the first witness. declaring th,
committee was showing discoertes,
IN calling subordinate first nj.
motion was defeated on Marty lines
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
SELBYVILLE

The Literary Society of the Higf
School has been doing very good work
The officers are as follows: Pres. Har-
ry Goodwin. vice president, Alfred
Dukes, Sec, Marguerite Hill. The
program for Jan. Both, was very well
gotten up.
Miss Helen Maltuns attended the
teachers meeting which was held at
Frankford on Saturday
Rev. W. H. Briggs has organized an
other choir of about thirty children.
This makes four chOirs now that take
part in the various services of the
church. On Sunday evening last, the
Junior and Mems choirs gave some
splendid selections.
Mr.. Herbert Baker spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Maggie Bak-
er.
Miss Lettie Long is home from Del
aware College on account of illness.
Mr. Robert Hill is very i'll at this
time.
Mrs. NJ. Pasha Watson entertained
the Ladies Aid on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Corrinne Jarrey has gone away
to purchase her new spring stock of
millinery.
The young men of Selbyville have
organized a club, known as the Young
Mems Republican Club, which meets
every Friday evening at the new Hud-
sons theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
VERNON

Mrs. Anstine Stafford's child has
been seriously i'll with DR.. George Oi
Denton in attendance.
One of our summer residents, Mrs
Thomas Clancery, at a recent Mothers
Meeting at her sons school in New
York City won first priZe-a bread
In both school and church work Mrs.
Clancy is taking a most active inter
est.
Marion Hopkins has been very i'll.
As Harrington has one of the finest
and most cOmmodious church build
ings in the NJ. p Conference, why not
hold the Maryland Annual Conference
here another year?
Hazelle Ross has been quite i'll for
ABOUT two weeks. A great deal of
sickness has prevailed here this win
ter.
It is rumored that Thomas Cleanes
Of Hickman has purchased the
Charles Cahall farm near Maple Grove
school
Miss Minnie Price took part of a
week off at school recently and went
on a visit.
.fAA 70 ~ tAAo VI NAlN ANuth II al Ill near
Marshy Hope has been taking the CEN
sus in this district MIR. Owens has
his incuberators setting preparatory
to raising about a thousand ducks
this year it is rumored.
Mrs. Arlington Saulbury's infant
son mas been very i'll and under the
care Of Dr.. Day of Pennington.
Miss Nellie Melvin recently took
several days vacation at Cedar Grove
scno0l.
Daniel Anthony has been very il!
with Dr. THOMSON in attendance.
The boys have been enjoying skat-
ing on the sleet. some of them cover
ing about seven miles on a stretch.
William Blessing who was badly
kicked by a horse several weeks ago
has almost recovered.
Mrs. Belle Layton who removed
here at New Years is gladly welcom-
Cd hv ali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messick have removed
to the farm recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Aida Robinson.
1t is rumOred that a new school
house, consolidating several districts,
is to be built here. The cross roads
near Vernon would be a suitable loca-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
MAGNOLIA

Sunday was a day OF accidents in
our town. A slight fall of snow on the
sidewalks covered the treacherOus
places, making it dangerous to ven
ture out unless you were exceedingly
careful.
Mrs Robert Roe was the first vic
tim. She slipped and fell, striking her
shoulder with such force as to break
one of the bones. DR.. James Martin
was summoned and took her to Dow
er were an X-ray was taken Of the in
jury, after which it was set. At the
present time she is resting comfort
able.
Mrs. Kate Webly, another citizen of
our town, fell the same day, breaking
her wrist DR.. Martin attended her
and she is improving at this time.
Francis GOrdy, who lives with Mr..
Noah Loper, while chopping wood in
the yard Monday met with a painful
accident. The axe slipped and cut
cash in his foot so severely as to re-
quire several stitches being taken in
it,
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Edna Johnson on Monday even
so present and a very enjoyable even
ing was spent After the business and
social programs were finished, re-
consisting of ice cream
and cakes, were served.
More stone is being hauled on the
ie tour road between Magnolia and |
Rising Sun, making great improve /
nent.
Some of the farmers think the long .
continued icy spell has injured the
wheat
The second of a series of meetings
II Professor McIlvaines room was
leld at the home of Mrs VIM. Jack
on on Friday evening Their son and
are pupils in this room and
we're host and hostess on this occas
on. All reports a good time.
Mrs. Annie Pardee and Mrs. Edward
'ardee who have been very sick are
etter, though not able to be out yet.
Mrs. B. B. White has returned home
rom a visit to Wilmington and Phil
delphia
Mrs. Katie Knight is visiting in
hester and Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
MILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Quillen have
been visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Mary Ann Quillen.
Archie Evans of New York is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Evans.
Mrs. Clara West and son, Caul, and
Mrs. Lydia A. Evans, were the guests
OF Mrs. Philip Short on Sunday of last
week.
Horace Evans has gone away to re-
sumo his position after spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Evans.
Mrs. Kate Steele is spending some
time with Mrs. Clara West.
Mrs. r. C. Steele has returned home
after spending some time with her
mother and sister in Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Nc
Cabe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linley Hudson, of
Philadelphia. are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p c. Steele.
The town extends its sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb whose home
was saddened on Saturday by the
death of their little daughter, Naomi.
from pneumonia.
Mrs Herbert Evans spent Thursday
with Mrs. Clara West.
Mrs. Eva Murray and son. Vernon
motored to Milford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe of viii
Evansville visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Magee last eek.
Herpert Murray, of
r.r,o.-t NTtr. r.ar...44 80
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
sT. JOHN,s CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday. February 8th-Mass at 3
A. NJ. Evening services at 1880. Mass
at Georgetown at 1880 A. NJ. All are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
HARRINGTON

Mrs. John Baker is on the sick list
Mrs. w. L. Kennerly returned OF
Monday from a weeks stay will
friends at Crisfield.
Mrs. Stella Weane and her father
Mr.. Taylor, were visiting friends al
Saulbery, Md, during the past week.
Mr. John Walls had the misfortune
to fall on the ice and fracture a rib.
Mr.. Irons fell on the ice and injur-
ed his knee cap.
/ Mr.. Harland Waller of Delmar vis-
tied his father on Friday.
Mr.. Harry Stone has returned to his
home at New Rochelle, N. Y, after
visiting Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Cohn at
the Harrington House.
Hercules Klelise is very i'll at Mr..
Lane Adams home.
Mr.. Gordon Smith was in Whining
ton on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Thorpe is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Sinimore in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waller entertain
ed their son, Erie Waller, from Phil
adelphia last week.
Miss Helena Vernon spent the week
end with her mother.
Mr.. Luther Wyatt is very i'll with
peritonitis.
Prof. Minick left Harrington on Fri
day for his new appointment near
Philadelphia.
Miss Graham spent the week end
with her parents at Chestertown.
DR.. Bringhurst was in town on Fri
day.
Mr.. Frank Lates, R. r. supervisor. |
was out of town on Friday.
Misses Augusta Refsnider and Mary .
E. Marshall were in FELTON, on Satur
lay.
Mrs. Sallie Wright has been enter
aiming her sister of Philadelphia.
Celebrate Lincoln's Birthday at The
American Legion Dance; ArmOry Hall,
Milford. Tickets $500.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
Bowels Become Normal

Liver livens up, bile flows freely
headache, biliousness, tongue-fur,
stomach-sourness, disappear when DR..
natural, comfortable action.
Purgatives, never pleasantly correc-
tive. sometimes habit-forming, should
not be taken to rack the system vio-
lently. Natures way is the way Of DR..
Kings New Life PIls-gently but
firmly functioning the bowels, elimi-
mating the intestine-clogging waste, and
promoting the most gratifying results.
Cleanse the system with them and
know the boon Of regular bowels. o6c.
at all druggists.