davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
&olfssGBIcr f6uuen bic Gcnins.sInf'
uubmc nidlt in fcitgcicttcr 3eit
DullenScn.

Yttr ncni9c Scr &olfs5Gblcr f6n,
nen in Der pom Genius. 9lmte fcitac.
icbtcn 3eit bon 5mri @ohcn ibre glr.
belt nollcnOCll Oo niclc bur6 S6ncc,
Gis rnN Stcacn picI 3eit uerIoren
ltnO Die 2luignbe Der Gcnius,gluf
nobmc iibcrbnlpt cine idpieriocre
lit oIs 6ic &oIfsSGbIcr pcrlnltbctcn.
GboS. Gglcp, Gutmcrotor iiir nie
Staot Scrmonn battc onl WtontoQ
Die 3Gbllmg Der criten gSarO lmo
5lpei @lod Der 5pcitcn 8orO uolIcn.
oct. Scinc 2lrbeit iolltc bis sun
16. 9anuar Deute) poIlcnbct icin
oob mic in Oen nleiiten SGIICn, wo,
ren oic 5uei @u6en niht binrcihen0
I'M Die Grbcit ST poIlcnocn uno mb
habcr 0cn 3oblern cine mcitcrc TriIt
Gcgcbcn iper6en.
Serr GgleD, Scr big gcitcrn ctpo
arpeiorittel Der 3Gblllne bier poIl.
cnbet bottc, tbeiltc uns nit Dob Die
8oIIenoung Scr slufnnbme Elm gro
Bes 8odstbum ser 9cpGlfcrltngs.
5abl micrer Stoot felt ocn letten
Genlusoltfnobme seieen miro
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
,Su (iOrbcr, No, aeitOrbcn,

6rmu WtdrD &ornbrot, geb. >5ien
berg, 6iottin bon ISD. ". Murnbrod,
III unt lcBtcp Wtontug in ibrcr @ob'
nltna IN Gor0cr, Oio. i'm gllter bon
SO Subren gCItorbcn.
GSrou gSornbrod lullr0e in @ias.
conaoe County, in Der 9t1bc pon &eo
ais Go6ter bon @crmom Sienberg
9cborcn. Sic pcrbeirotbctc iib init
Gbas. gour in &oicbuo, unO pobnte
bas @bcpaare !an9erc Sabre bort
uno in SDenSOille, luoraltf iic ipo'
Ter mad 2afoDettc &olntD ijberlieoel.
ten, no Der @otte ltorb, Die Nittlue
uno aluei Sodtcr binterloiienb. 0teb.
rerc Sabre ipdter trot iie in Goroer,
Mo. nit SenrD @ornbrof in Den
ebcitano, Der 3. 3. 5armer mar, ie'
oo6 lib fllr5 oarollT bon Der Sono'
mtrtbidoft 5lriid5og nno III Der
Stdot GorOer lid ms BriDotleben
5uriid5og. Die &eritorbcne binter.
ldBt iDrcn Soften lm0 5iuci &o6tcr,
iOpie ioIgenoc GciNluiitcr 5rou
Wtinnie Goutlep, bon 0rpenspilic;
%obn $. lmO pcrnIann rSicuberg
Don StillDoter, Gflo.; j. $. SIcn.
0erg, Don Corpus GDriitL .tcgaS;
50. @, SIenbcra bon 9iupcrt ,5o1bO
un0 Or. $. Is. Sirnbcrg, bon Ct
,Ibomos, Mo.
Gie 8ecroi9un0 ionO ml Cont
npr5tag in GOroer itatt, 81 mcl0cr
ii6 5rau 9. 6. Gantlcp. bon
Olucnspillc, uno IS. q. Sienber8,
friiberer GOuntp Glert ,,nicres Goln.
tps, icst in Hupert, SOobo pObn'
Daft, cingeflnber batten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
StaatssGinfommen-Stcn

Scber perbcirotbetc 9cmobncr ocS
Stootes, Scr Gin @infonmcn bon
iGbrlid, $4,000, unb icbcr lnpcrBcis
rotbete 9enobncr Scr Elm Ginfonts
men bon 500 bot, mub 5miihen
Dem i. Sanuar unb Dem /. @IGr5
cincn 9eriht il9cr icin Ginfouuncn
obIcgch. iSormllIore &r 0icicm 3mcfc
mcr0cn oltf 8crlon1cn pont GomtD
9tiiciior ocn brtrcficnOcn Stcucrs
pfli6tigen 3ugcionbt obcr f6nncn
pcri0nli6 in ser Office OC5 2liiei.
ior5 ob9eboIt pcr0en.
Sic scr Ginfonlncn StcuCr lntcr-
moricnen @ctrGQc iin6 inter 0cn
5taot5geicte 0iciclbcn mic lntcr Dem
@lm0csgeiet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Numnlcr Is
Grlicat iciucu &erlctunscn.
6rit llcttcrlins IT,, bel @utSSam
luubnbaft, itirbt an Sraublunn.
Den bic CT in ciuem Snidl.
fener erlitt.

6rit lettering IT,, lit ON Mton.
tag lester gSodc in Der @obnlne
Ietner 9tihtc. Srou Gonroh $. 1.-THE,
bel EotSoom, inl bobcn gllter bon
50 Sabren un0 $ Wuuotcn acitor
ben, unb 5luur oils sSoIgc bon 9runO.
mlln0cn Die CT bel cincn 5eucr i'm
GornIcl6c erlittcu bottc. rSnt lceten
gtoucnlber, m6brcno CT i'm GorniclOe
NIT ocut 9IusbilIien bon Corn be.
lh0ttigt mar rporb Ourdl @c9mer.
zen cincS brcrmcnbcu StreihbolScs
ooS bobc @ros IN iriner gt1bc IN
@rnno acrotbcn lmO IN Icincm 9c.
nilben bos 6Crcr 5u bcfGmpfem CT.
lit er 10 id)mcrc @ron6mllnocn um
9cinc. oaB or icitbcr ooo Nctt bitten
mo uni0Gli6C SdmcrSen crbulben
mllBte, bis Der &oo ibm om 5. San.
lIor Grl0ilutg bro6tc.
Der 8crltorbenc mlrbc i'm Sabre
1910 in Oelltid)Iouo 9eboren unO
fam im gllter bon IL SSubrcn nit
icinen Gltern noh 9lmerito. oic Ii6
fur3 mad ibrer glntlmft im perbeib.
rmgsOollen 2onoc nod) Eotsonm oui
Der icbigcn G. 8. lltbc 6orn nieher.
ltebcn, 100 aud) Der Sobn 3lnn
sDtunnc beronmltd)S mo beitGn0ig
BORT lpobute. Gr mar ME perbeira,
tbct uno Dcrbro6tc icincil Sebens,
obCnb int &ein ieincr Ni1tc, SSrou
Gonrno lltbc Gr mar Otitglieb Der
9reSbDterioucr, @cmcin0c BON Scope,
no old nlf bem bortigell airdhpfe
bicicr 0emtcinoc an Dftttlpob let.
ter 8odr Die 9ccr0iglm9 itottfonO.
Gr bintcrIGbt foI9eu6c gtcffcn llno
gtjdtcn: SenrD llettcrlin9, bon Sean,
las GitD, $. y. llcttcrling, bon Sos
line County, 6rib lettering, bon
Wtt. Sterling, 2ouis lmo g8m. llets
tcrlino, m0 6rou G6ns. YoncIL
5rou s. $. lltbc lmo Sri. &i35ic
lettering, Don Botso1m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Srlc9t eincn arOfen NOlf AMI Scr
(StluB SauSbant.

Sugo ShiIling, pon Gtlob, Sobn
uuiercs D}itbiirgers, Sinton SAiI,
ling, unO iriIber I'M @eidGftc Der
6irmo 0auiif & Sdilling OoDier
tb1tie, bottc lcbtc ISOLDE Oas ieItenc
Slid ouf ciner Sonbbonf I'M Mii.
ioltri Slllf, nobe Gtlab, einen gro.
BEN grauen @olf gu erleeen. Gr
bradte feline 9eute nod Sermonn
ilno berfaufte Oen 8olf OH oen BeIo.
bGnoler 8, u. Rtef gum YreiIe bon
$500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
6ermann, Mp,, 6retag, Den IS. Sanlar 1920
Grbenten 23S SaIen.

s.. 6. GngelbrGht uno 2Sucob
Rufiner, bon 9aD, brodtcn on ci-
nem Gage hieicr @ode 23S SDoicn
sur Stobt, pel6e OicieIbcn gcIcecnt-
lid ocS Dpbcn ShuecS ouf ser 2Sogb
crbeutet bntten. Sic berfouften BIC
lelbcn an GomntiiiiOnS S1nolcr
Saul Monie bltrdIdnittIid gu 1872
Gents pro Stiid. 2eeterer pirn sic
iclbcn nad bem ct, 2oltiier @nrtt
perienoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
&crbciratbeten lid in ct 2Ouis.

SRI. 2ouiic 2cibo6, 1o6tcr pon
@cor9 2eibo6 bon 0crmom uno
g8nt. Ncper, SoDu bon Sobn 8.
Neper, BON Berger, murocn ont 30.
0c5cmber in ct. 2ouis I'M 9unbe
ser Gbe oereiniet 3ic geioer.
mGlItcn. luerOcn in ct. 2ouis mob.
nen no Serr Wcpcr cine StelIc I'M
Goit 9epartcnent bcflei0et. 8ir
piiniden @liif gum 8unOe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Scrfoufs BON OeI.9lttien luur0e ab.
gelpicien.
6reo Blumner, bon SmenSDillc,
angcflagt Nm. &od, bon @op, tbGt-
lid an9e9riffen alt bobcn, befannte
il6 i6ulbig unb puroc au elmer
@clbItrafc bon $t0O nebIt 9eSobI.
ltng bcr' @eri6tsfoiten perurtbeilt.
9rei aGagen gegen Greo Ylunlner
ltno Senrp Slumnler weecn l,nge.
ietlidcn 9etretens bon iremoem 81.
9entbum (GrespnsS), uno in pel6er
slrtbur 2effnlann Gbos. Stod, Sp.
&o6 llnb 8cn &rlle9er Die &l1gcr
moren, murben auf @eiud Ser 2et,
tcren fallen gelaiien nohoent bieie
lid bcrcit erfl1rt buttcn bic Soften
81 be5ablen.
Die &lage bon 8eslep ¬t ees
gen O. s. 8auer, bon &oiebllo, mar
bic erite Die Dor Der SSurp our Ser.
banblltn9 fam. gs bonoelte iid in
herielben ltnt cine Sdulofprberune
bon $49,50 Die ¬t fir Mrheit IN
Den S6oneruben in &oiebuo Der.
longtc, ltno mar Die &loge auerIt oc.
gen Bauer unO sSotfins eineereidt
uno ipGter gcgen @atfinS ialIen ge.
laIicn poroen. 9ouer bebouptetc
bob er fem @eihGftStbeilbober @ot.
fins mar, ionbern MIR ais @ormonn
in oeiien 0ienit itonb. Die &lo9c
mtrbe 3u @lmiten bcs &erfGueten
ten cnti6ieOen. gns @cfhmorcnc
flm9irten:
05ltlt. @omcr Gug. SclpcIl, g2ln.
Grodt it,, GbaS gteeic, g8m. 2onO-
mcbr, 2llg. @rinfn1onl GboS. Son.
fen ir, 2lug. @icrrnann, @n. 9ocf.
CT, @cn. Coulter, 0Sohn Sobein ltn0
0n. 9rinfmnnn.
4. Sncqltin crbiclt Elm 3o6htnas-
llrtbeil bon $165.94 ncbIt 0en ouf
cine gotc olt bieiem @etrogc fGlIi0en
3inien gcgen @. u. Ebontos 5ugc-
iprodlcn Der 8erflngte mar nift
Dor @eri6t eridienen.
Reb, s. $. Stops, SoItor ser 8rqS.
bptcrianers@ s@emeinhe bon Spiss uno
6irit Greet, erbieIt ouf icin @eiu6
oas amerifanii6e 8iirgerredt auee.
iproden.
Sic &lage bon Cor gegen 9fobt.
Surol, in pelder oos @eri6t ange.
gangen murbe 5lt enti9eiOen pelde
Redte inter Oem allgemeinen Csc.
iebe Cor bat, Sepers lno @aiier.
leitltng nuf SuroPS @igentbum bei.
5ubebalten purOe in offener @erid)tS.
iitung giitli6 beigele9t inoem SitroI
Iid bcreit erflGrte ocn1 &lGger iiber
iciu @rlmoItiid glnihluB on oie
Semer uno 8aiIerlcitung 5u geipGh.
ren.
3ie &logc bon 2ouis Sod) gcqen
% &. Sl,rner, 5totionSooent, lpno
Die giienbobn.I IomiltiItrotion, lpltroc
bonn Ridter urter 9erntbunq gc5o.
gen. Sod lit Soufnionn in Norri-
ion uno foroertc in Scr &loQe Gut.
IhuSigltng fir cine ou0cblib in
EfdnSport berlorcn 9egongenc &iite
Gicr, Die &ldnc tultroc bcreits frii,
her Dor SriebcnSri6ter Stcenncr
berbo1bclt rmo 81 @lniten 6Gs &lG.
gers cntihie6en, boh battrr oic Ser.
flogten an bos &reis9eriht geeen
oos ltrtbeil appeIlirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Wtan pfleee Die @eipobnbeit, nit
bo9eebaItenem 9opfe uno srriidee'
iporfenen S6ultern 5li geben. IS 1T
biIlieer un0 beiier, oils cine 5loi6e
NebiSin, iogt Die 8unoeSbeborOe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Ims bcm Sreisseri6te.
Ntnr Gin SnrD.Sal, nniuidltige SRI
minal.SGlle nnb cine slnsabl
Gipil.&lageu perbanbelt.

0oS &rctsgeri6t trat Icbten Ion-
tog untcr 8oriit Oes &i6ters q, u.
@rcuer alt icinem regelmGBigen SSon-
uor.Scr1nin in Sisune.
Sberiff 0ictel beridtcte foIgcnoe
Getit SurorS alS anlpeicnb:
Sheriff A. w. Dietzel returned the
following petit jurors to court:
Geo. Buschmann Jr., Hy. Brink
mann, John Hobein, Geo. Coulter,
John Wright, Casper Piezuch, Walter
Buddemeyer, John Kormeyer, ]. E.
Bryan, Henry Frechmann, Frank
Oncken, VIM. Baecker, Aug. Bier
mann, Chas. Hansen Jr., Aug. Brink
mann, Emil Burkhardt, julius Blust,
VIM. Landwehr, Herm. Potter, Chas.
Neese, VIM. Tracht Jr., Eug. Sewell
and Gust. Gawer.
6Olgenbc 8roBgei6mornene bot
ten ii6 prompt 5rnt 0icnite einge-
itellt:
Arthur Steffen, Herm. Kinkeade, J.
8. Coulter, Aug. Diestelkamp (chosen
foreman), Aug. Hallemann, Edward
Bracht, Fred Haas, Chas. Schlemeyer,
Hy. Sohns, VIM. Schaefferkoetter.
Fred Strehlmann and Louis Loeb.
Sn Der &laee bes Staates gegen
SSSobn S. Sufion, unseflugt einen
tbGtliden slngriff auf Sreo 9ooen-
bif, bon 9lonb, eenadt olt boben,
9elpGbrte Dos @eridt bas @ciud) bes
Ingefla9ten lun Gcrlcgl,ng oes &ro-
Seiies, Der ipabri6einli6 on1 britten
Ntontog bes WonntS NGr5 i'm
Sreisgeridt bon sSranflin County in
Union 5ur SerbanOllng fonlmen
miro. SSSodion lit Eoltmetiter 6es
StGbtbcns 9lon6 in inherent Count
tD.
Die aIogc bon Otto S6nliot, bon
Berger, gcgen Sobn q. Storb, frii.
Der bon Sernonn in mel6er Der
&I0gcr 3urilf5oblltng bon $1,000
bcrlongtc, OiC CT mgcblih nn Stort
bC5ublt Dnttc iiir glrficn in cincr Sc.
iclli6oft bic 0ieicr 81 grilnbcn be-
obiicbtigtc I'M 2Gn0creien cocr
@o1trebtc oltf iolde in Sermon
GomtD, Wtiiiol1ri 81 cruerben ltlit
ouf Oieicn nah Del 5lt bobren 1tilp.,
fonl ont 0ienstog 3ur Gerbanollng
lmo mltroc Ourh 9fidtcr Sreucr 5u
@ltniten Oes &lG9erS entificoen.
6olecnoc &lagen murben Der.
i4oben: 6. s. @lnsberg SO. gegen
8. v. Wtllrpbp, S9uloforoerllne;
Narion 9. 9toof gegen 8. .. Hob-
gers II. g., @eiu6 Inn Serfallf bon
@rlrnOeigcntbum gum 3mefe Der
Sbeilllng; Tatrid 9oolp gcgcn Die
California 8oolen Wfills Co., cine
&loge uegcn Sdaoeneriab pegen
90rperperlcbung, mel6e bon Wtoni.
Z tcolt Golintp arf Dem Gbange Of
Senue Serfa6ren na6 @asconnoe
Gountp bcrlegt lpor0en mar; Ser.
mann Saoings Sanf gegen S. 90.
Campbell II. g., &lage auf Note,
allSgeltcllt BON gS. =. Birmingham
Campbell unO S. 0t. 9irntingbum;
&loge pcgcn riifitGlOigen Stcuern
aui Gigcntblm Der 6rnu gilbert
&onocrmcrfcn in @osconobe; Glen
GriOcr 9cgen gllbCrt Gri0cr, S6ci.
DungSgeiuh; Sulio Sc. 6letider &c.
gen glug. 2an9cnoocrfer Il. 81, Ibeil
l1n9sDcrfauf oes @igentbrmlS Der
bcrit. 1Soa 2angcnoocrfer IN Scr
mann; i. 8. 9lasfc, bon Sernonn,
9cgen 2ouis Gbee, BON @aibin9ton,
Slagc in mclhcr cS iid un bos 9c-
fisrcdt oltf Elm Gbcil Ocs Sfobert
Wttller GLANDS bonbelt; @ln. s.
ellis oegen 8m. Gradt, 8eiitrcdt
alli Snno bel &oiebuo.
9ic Sdcioungsflo9c bon 2i5oie
0hleIler gegen ibren @otten 9Sobn
Wtitellcr, bon Sermonn, lpuroe orf
@ciudl ner @I1dcrin bonn 8eridts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Gin geilnber fleiBiger Menid lit
ME arnt; Der Hcidtbum beitebt nid)t
i'm @elbe, ionoern in Stdrfe, sc.
ididIi6feit mo 5leiB.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
NOTICE

Commencing Monday, January 10,
Miss Lois B. Hammond. supported by
the Mattice Stock Company, will open
weeks engagement at the Armory
Hall, presenting for the first time
here the three-act comedy drama,
''The Call of the Heart" This little
play is a gem in comedy and tells
delightful story Of heart interest. This
will be the Mattice Stock ,Company's
first visit to Milford although they
have been prime favorites on the
Eastern Shore for the past eight years.
Each and every play will be present
ed with special scenery. beautiful cos
tunes and electrical effects which are
carried by the company. A splendid
repertoire Of plays will be presented
with an entire change Of program each
night The program for the week will
be: Monday. "The Call OF the Heart; I;
Tuesday, "Dianefs Atoneaent-; We'd
nesday, molly >Bawn", Thursday,
zone Girl in a thousand; Friday.
Camille; and Saturday, Her Legal
Prisoner" Popular prices Of % cents
for children and 35 and so cents for
adults win prevail. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
MILLSBORO

The Ladies' Aid of Grace NJ. E.
Church held a special meeting at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Burton Monday
night and various ways were discuss
ed whereby a fund can be started to
applied to parsonage improvements.
A festival was decided upon for the
nights of January Both and 31st and it
is earnestly requested that every
friend of the church will heartily CO
operate and in that way help to get
the much needed improvements start
ed.
An International motor and dynamo
will be installed in the church cellar
to furnish electric light and the wir-
ing of the building will begin this
week.
w. G. Phillips of Wilmington is
spending a few days with his family.
Mrs. Clara Walls of Laurel is a
guest of her mother, Mrs. Amelia
Phillips.
j. Harold Dobson has accepted the
position of assistant cashier for the
Delaware Trust Company, in the place
of Willard Ellis, who has a similar
position in Dover.
IL W. D. JOuG6 has UCCn AuANC AAi
this week from an attack of acute in
digestion.
Mrs. Sara Donaway Ellingsworth OF
Philadelphia, who has been spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Donaway. returned to her
home on Tuesday.
Miss Louise Ellis is visiting with
friends in Laurel.
Mrs. Hattie Hall, who with her
mother, Mrs. George c. Gordy, spent
the holidays in Philadelphia, was SO
severely shocked by trolley accident
that she is unable to come home. The
window of the street car by which
Mrs. Hall was sitting was broken in
to bits when struck by a horses head
and the broken glass covered her head
and shoulders. An ambulance wal
called and Mrs. Hall was sent to the
Methodist Hospital, but although nc
injuries are visible the effects of the
shock still detain her at the home OIL
her sister, Mrs. Clara Young.
The W. C. T. U. held a meeting on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. c. B
Johnson, but the small attendance pre-
vented the transaction Of any business
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
DAERli
PREVENT NOTIFIES IN BUTTER
Primarily Caused by an Uneven Dis
trlbution Of Salt or by In
sufficient Working.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Mottled butter is frequently found
on the market, and, even though it
may be of very good flavor. it is
strongly Disseminated against by the
purchaser. AS this defect is one of
workmanship, it can be overcome by
the application of proper methods on
the part of the buttermaker.
Notifies are caused primarily by an
uneven distribution of salt in the but
ter. This may be produced by insult
ficient working Of the butter or by
churning, washing. and working it at
very low temperature, or by wash
ing or working 1t at a temperature
several degrees higher or lower than
the churning temperature.
When the quantity of butter made
in one churning is much less than
usual 1t is necessary to work 1t a
greater number of revolutions Of the
churn than usual In order to produce
the same results on the butter.
Extremely low temperatures Of
churning, washing. and working
should be avoided. because they pro-
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16

Misses Mildred and Maud Palmer OF
Wilmington and Claude McIlvaine of
Kennett Square spent the weekend
with Captain Palmer's family.
Philip Donovan has been on the sick
list but is improving.
Mrs. l. c. Schofield of 609 Milwau-
kee street, Charles City, Iowa, has
written to a number of Hudsons ask
ing for information of her fathers
family here, but as yet no one seems
to know them. Can anyone give the
desired information? Her father was
Kelita Polk Hudson and in his boy
hood lived near Wilmington or Mil
ford; his mothers name was Sarah
and her family name was Polk.
American Legion Dance, Armory
Hall, Milford, Del, February IL, 1920;
Salisbury Orchestra.
MY Baby's Arms, Fox Trot. Follies
OF 1919, coupled with "On the Streets
of Cairo, One Step, A2S11.
Peggy, Fox Trot, coupled with
Tell Me Why, Fox Trot, A2812.
Hesitation Blues, coupled with
Those Draftin' Blues, both Fox
Trots, A2S1S.
Patches, Fox Trot, coupled with
Sweet and Low, Waltz, A2814 N.
NJ. Stokes. II
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
FIRST SOLDIER MEDAL
IN COMMITTEES HANDS

William S. Lyons, State representa-
tive from the Second district and sec
retary of the State Committee on
Medals for the former service men of
Delaware, has received the first medal
from the engraver and designer, Mil
lard F. Davis. On the front surface
there is a seal of the State, while on
the reverse appears the name of the
soldier or sailor.
The designers will make every effort
TO turn the medals out at TOP speed.
1t is understood. 1t will be necessary
to engrave each mans name on the
individual medals, which will take
some time. Mr.. Lyons stated last
night that the committee counts on
the distribution of about 5000 medals.
although there were probably 10000
men and women from this State in the
service. 1t is impossible to locate
them all at this time. The extra
medals will be struck and held until
claimed.
The committee will work out a plan
OF distribution within the next few
days.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
FOR SUCCESS IN
WINTERING BEES
Some of Best Apiarists Place
Honey Gatherers in Cellars
or Special Repositories.
ALL HIVES ARE PROTECTED
Provide Abundance of Stores Of Good
Quality and Shelter From Wind
and coId-of Great Impor-
tanee to Have Good Queen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Bees in the more northern parts OF
the United States for many years have
been placed by some Of the best bee
keepers in cellars or special repOsi-
tories during the coolest parts Of the
winter. There has been a growing feel
ing, however, that II outdoor winter
ing Is practicable, In most cases II
gives better results, and there has been
a decided change from cellar wintering
to outdoor wintering within the past
decade. The difficulty seems to be
that the methods Of cellar wintering
practiced have not been satisfactory
and IL seems probable that II as much
attention had been given to the per-
fectiOn Of the methods of cellar win
tering as has been given to an improve
ment of the methods Of outdoor winter
ing, there would not have been as great
a change to the outdoor methods as
has taken place.
The placing of bees In a cellar is
only another way Of putting insulation
about the hives, the only dlnerence
being that in the cellar all Of the hives
are protected alike and the protection
is placed about the apiary instead Of
around hives In groups or singly. II
follows that the principles which ap-
ply to successful outdoor wintering
apply equally to the protection Of the
bees In the cellar.
Essentials to Success.
As in the case OF outdoor wintering,
the essentials to success in caring for
a normal colony Of bees from the end
Of one seasons honey flow to the be-
ginning of the next lie in providing
three things in abundance; ~ Stores
of good quality. (2) protection from
wind and cold. and (3) room for the
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
FLY REPELLENT is USEFUL
Spraying Should Not Be Done Just Be-
fore Milking, as Milk Absorbs
odors Very Rapidly.

The following homemade fly repel-
lents to ease old Brindle at milking
time are recommended by Horace
Jones, instructor in dairy husbandry
at South DaktOa State college: ~
100 parts fish oil, 80 parts oil Of tar,
and part crude carbOlic acid. Apply
with a sprayer. (2) One pound com
mon laundry soap, gallons water, /
gallon crude petroleum, and ounces
powdered naphthalin. Dissolve the
soap In the water and the naphthalin
in the crude petroleum.
Care should be taken that the spray
ing Is not done Immediately before
milking as milk absorbs OdOrs very
readily. If the cows are MIXED in
the stable the milk should be removed
Immediately after milking to a cool
place where no Odor Of the fly repeE
lent exists.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16
SUDDEN DEATH COMES
TO MRS. A. /. DUPONT

Mrs. Alfred l. dupont of Wilmington
died Wednesday of last week at the
Baker Sanitarium, Charleston, S. c.,
where she had been taken on Tuesday
from the train on which she had trav-
eled from Wilmington to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mayberry. Mr.. dupont,
who was in California, was wired i'm
mediately and arrived in Wilmington
Tuesday Edward G. Bradford, Jr., a
brother of Mrs DUPONT, left for
Charleston Immediately upon receipt
Of the news of her death and returned
to Wilmington Saturday morning with
her remains.
Mrs. DUPONT is survived by her hus-
band, Alfred l. dupont; a daughter,
Alicia; her father, former Judge Ed
ward G.. Bradford; a brother, e. G.
Bradford, Jr., attorney, and two sis
ters. Mrs. H. Belin dupont and Mrs.
William Bush.
While no announcement has yet been
made of the final arrangements for
the funeral of Mrs. dupont, it is be-
lieved that the services will be held
Friday from "Nemours," the Alfred l.
DUPONT estate near the Concord Pike
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-16

Milton January 26 and o. A subject
of much importance to hog raisers in
this vicinity will be Hog Cholera"
which will be discussed by an expert
in hog diseases. Hundreds of hogs
were lost in this community last year
by this disease, and many growers are
talking of abandoning the business.
Come and hear this man tell how to
combat this disease.
The Lyceum Course in the Fox
Theatre on Thursday night was very
interesting one The. Pierce Players
are excellent entertainers. The next
course will be held here on Friday
April End. War Players and Singers
will be the attraction.
John Lofand caught several hun
dred pounds of pike in Prime Hook
Creek last week. They sold readily
in the local market at good prices.
Joseph Brittingham has been con-
fined to his home with neuralgia of
the face ard head.
Revival services are being held at
the NJ. P. Church nightly.
Mrs. Ida b. White died on January
y at her home in Camden, n. ]. The
body was brought to Milton Thursday
and funeral services held in the NJ. E.
Church by Rev. d. j. Givan and in
terment made in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry by S. J. Wilson & Son. Mrs. White
was a former resident of this town,
and was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Walter W. Crouch OF Milton is
authorized to receive renewals for sub
scriptions to The Milford Chronicle.
Any persons residing in the vicinity
of Milton who so desire may settle for
the paper with him. Milford Chronicle
Publishing Co.
American Legion Dance, ArmOry
Hall. Milford, Del, February u, 1920;
Salisbury Orchestra.
MY Baby's Arms, Fox Trot. Follies
of 1919, coupled with "On the Streets
of Cairo, One Step, ASH.
Peggy. Fox TrOt, coupled with
Tell Me Why, Fox Trot, A2S12.
Hesitation Blues, coupled with
Those Draftin' Blues, both Fox
Trots, A2S13.
Patches, Fox Trot, coupled with
Sweet and Low, Waltz, A2S14. N.
NJ Stokes. 1t