davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

Grace, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. McLain, is reported i'll.
The subject at the tent tonight
'The Coming Of the Lord"
Mr.. Clyde B. Austin returned Sun
day from New York and Atlantic
City.
"The Other Side of Death" will be
the subject at the tent Tuesday night.
= 4 Z
Miss Pauline Russell has returned
from visit to friends in Blne Ridge,
N. G. "a laakA
Friends Of Mr.. ]. E. Biddle will
regret to learn that he il Ill at
Mooresburg Springs.
= 4 =
Miss Lucy Armitage arrived Satur.
day morning from New Mexico where
she has been teaching school the past
year.
Mr.. Maurice Stewart Doak left
Saturday for Charlottesville, Va,
where he will take a summer course
in medical school.
= & =
Mrs. <. c. Dobson and daughter,
Miss Paula, Of Carnegie, Okla, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with Mr..
Dobson's mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dob
son.
Mr.. s. T. Moser, Jr., of Rogers
vile, is here for visit to his aunt
Mrs. T. Al. Russell. and Mrs. R. J..
McAmis and family, on Tusculum
Boulevard.
Mrs. Eula Clark and Mrs. Harry
Clark, of Philadelphia, Pa, are guests
Of Mrs. Eula Clark's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. RI L. Dobson, at their country
home one mile west of the city.
! 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Mcdaniel left
Sunday on train No. 2t for Jonesbo-
no, with the remains of their little
granddaughter. She was laid to
rest in the Jonesboro cemetery.
+ 4. 4
Mr.. Abe Miller, of Mosheim, friend
and patron Of the Sun for twenty
years or more, was a pleasant called
at this office this morning, renewing
his subscription to the Daily Sun one
year.
4 = !.
Rev. S. L. Noel has been confined
to his home with severe cold for
several days. On account Of his i'll
ness no services were held at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Powell. pastor of Asbury
NJ. E. Church. filed the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night
This was the first union service Of the
summer, and considering the very
Indictment weather, was very well at
tended.
Mr.. Bailey Dobson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Dobson. of Carnegie, Okla,
spent several days last week here
with relatives and friends. Bailey
is member of Uncle Sans Navy,
and Is stationed at present at Hamp-
ton Roads, Virginia.
+ + +
A negro employed on the farm Of
Mr. Guy H. Shoun, four miles east of
Greeneville. is some unaccountable
manner had his right hand blown off
by dynamite Sunday. He was
brought TO the new. Doctors Infirmary
on Summer street, this city, where his
wound was dressed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
SAFE OR soRRY7?77

Which win it be when you have
that automobile wreck? Better let
me write you policy and project
you fully. Small cost, quick settle
ment and absolute protection.
HARRY S. FREAR.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Delinquent Taxpayers of the Town
Of Greeneville Take Notice!

On Monday the 18th day June 1920 next the Court House
door, In Greenevle, Greene County Tennessee will offer
public sale all the real estate belonging delinquent tax
payers of the Town Of Greenev Greene County for the year
1919 The following is list Of such denquents:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
RECEIVERS SALE

have for immediate sale 2245
cases of standard tin cans for can
merry use; also one steam boiler for
Use in canning. baskets, tables, etc.
Address
w. d. BRIGHT,
Jeraldstown, Tenn.
SILT. (.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
cauac unto,d su.so-...- taas cou.a
be k.vo.ae...

II yen are afflicted with eczema,
tesscrs erysipelas, ringworias, pins
pies, acne, caly eruptioas, bsils.
irriiatiofs OF the sssiIl, OF other
sifpiss disorders, you need net
eSpset any raj relief from lossi
applications, and the sooner Won
discard their use the sooner YOU
will be on the road to recovery.
provided you will rely upon the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

FOR SALE:-At my farm near
Limestone. nice young COWS with
calves by side; Jersey heifer pa
years old viii be milking by fall;
heifer \ Jersey a Holstein will
De fresh in July. This one bred TO
thoroughbred Hplstein bull. n.
c. Remine. S-7I-st. G. O. d.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

FOR RENT;-A three-roou cottage
in hack lot on North Main street.
Viii not rent TO family with chill
dren. Apply 40 NoTth Main
street S-71-St pd-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWORE
Before | took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
| could hardly stand, says
Mrs. Kwarcinski.

Chicago, I'll. --"I suffered with dis
placement and Irregularities and did
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

Taxpayers pay this tax with penalty and interest
the City Recorder before the day of sale and thereby
Their cost This June 4th 1920
Board of Mayor and Aldermen
BY CHAS H. BEWLEY, Recorder.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

Alexander Mrs. Jessie, North,
Woodford; South, Alley;
East, Woodford; West,
Wesley Ave; Tax, 1893 1850
Barham, G. r., North, Babb;
South. Arter; East Fra
zier ST.; West, LaRuc
Tax, $50
Colyer, J. c., North, Tenn
pie; South, Rankin ST.;
East, Roberts; West,
Temple; Tax, ----- 1850
Curtis, Henry, North, Bohan-
non; South, McGhae; East,
Railroad; West, Loret-
Ia St. Tax ----- $50
Devoti Oscar, North, StarEes;
South. Richards; East, Bar
ton Road; West, Haney;
Tax, 4.63
Eads, John, North, Hirsch;
South, Hirsch; Fest,
Stacy; West, Highland
Ave; Tax, - sos
Hays, R. A. c., North, Ha-
ney; South. Kirk; East,
Richards; West, Lake ST.;
(Bal) --------~------- l1.00
Haynes, Lucy, North, Street;
South, Howard; East,
Knox. Road; West. Ander-
son; Tax ------------ $40
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

Manager Johnnie" Bernard in
forms US that practically all the store:
in Greeneville have agreed TO clos
for the two ball games with Eliza.
bethton on Wednesday and Thursda,
of this week. The Elizabethton team
has been greatly strengthened sine
it played here last. They defeated
Johnson City on Friday at Elizabeth
ton. Both games promises to be very
interesting.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

The young people of Greenevillt
viii be interested to learn of the or
ganization of the Greeneville Radio
Club. The purpose of the club is t.
get all of the amateurs of the city
and vicinity interested in radio de
velopment together for study on tina
subject. A meeting is held each Fri
day evening at 7:30 in the Doughty
Block
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

3-67-st. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
"42" PARTY

Mrs. L. RI. Trim and Mrs. Guy H
Shoun entertained with "42" party
last Friday afternoon, at the beauti
full home of Mrs. Trim, on North
Main street. AT the conclusion Of
the games at fourteen tables, deli
cious salad and ice course was served
Assisting Mrs. Trim is serving wer'
Misses Mariana Lovette, France
Harmon, Katherine Brown, Dorothy
Trim. Marjorie Trim and JOEL Shoun
The home was beautifully decorated
with Dorothy Perkins roses and sweet
peas.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

Mr.. John A. Baughard received
news this morning announcing tn,
death of his sister-in-law, Mrs Min
ME DYER, at her home in Etowah
Mr.. Baughard and SON left today t.
attend the funeral Mrs. Dyer was
before her marriage, Miss Minnie
Gass, of Mosheim. and viii be kindl.
remembered by many of our people
The funeral services viii take plac
at Etowah Tuesday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

Rev. s. L. Noel has been confined
to his home with severe cold for
several days. On account of his i'll
ness no services were held at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

On Thursday of last week Mrs. c.
d. Holzmueller entertained a number
of friends at Slaughter Beach. The af-
teEnOon was spent in playing bridge
and at five o'clock the guests were
asked into the dining room where
supper was served. The table was ar
tistically decorated, the color scheme
being pink Ribbons ran from each
place to the center of the table where
shells were tied, each shell contain
ing a line of poetry which when read
informed the guests to open the en-
velOpe attached to the end of the rib
bon at the places. Everyone was sur
prised to find the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Mary E. Holz-
to Mr.. Joseph H. Sipple. both
Of Milford. but now of Columbia, S.
G. Miss HOlzmueller is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Holzmueller and
Mr.. Sipple is the son of Mr.. William
V. Sipple. No date has been set for
he wedding, although it is supposed /
hat it will take place in the near fu-
ure
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
STATE ROAD DETOURs

The concrete movement on the
Bridgeville-Gr Greenwood cutoff was
completed on Monday. This cutoff
which eliminated two (2) railroad
crossings and brings Bridgeville and
Greenwood 3-4 mile nearer each other
is an important addition to the State
Highway System. 1t will be opened
for traffic n about two (2) weeks.
Doves rs Milford, Georgetown. Re-
hOboth and other points in South
Eastern Delaware:-FollOw stone
road to Camden; turn sharply to left
at first cross street in Camden, con-
tinue to Rising Sun, new concrete road
open for traffic Rising Sun to Mag
nolia.
Magnolia to Frederica:-Ne con-
crete road open for traffic; cOnstruc-
tion in progress. Drive carefully.
Frederica to Milford:-The dirt road
between Frederica and Milford has
been in bad condition all the season;
it is now being maintained by the
State Highway Department and is in
good condition. No detOurs, follow dirt
road; work in progress at several
points; use care and avoid danger.
Keep straight thru Milford, across
bridge and follow guide sign to right
to DUPONT Boulevard; Milford to
Georgetown and Selbyville, concrete
boulevard, no detours.
Georgetown to Laurel:-New con-
Greet road open to traffic four a.
miles west of Georgetown. No de-
tours. Work in progress. drive care
fully.
Millsboro to Oak Orchard: d:-Under
IA miles on Millsboro
end. Detour via NAPLES Mill Dam,
Dorman's Corner and HarmOn's
School house. Follow local detour
signs.
Dover to Harrington to Farming
-on to Greenwood; detours,
to Greenwood new con-
crete road open to traffic.
Greenwood to Bridgeville:-WOr in
progress, take new concrete road ga
nile, keep to right on dirt road, fol-
ow to Bridgeville.
BFidgeville to Seaford: New con-
.rete road, detour 1-3 mile at Hearn's
,Iill over old road No shoulders;
rive carefully.
Seaford to Laurel:-Road closed
ion Church to Broad Greek. New con-
rete road open Blades to Zion
'hurch Follow detour signs to Lau-
ell.
Laurel to Delmar:-New concrete
Dad. No detours.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
MAY SHOOT RABBITS

Apparent conflict in the state game
law, as a result of an error made
during the recent session of the Leg
lslature, in copying an amendment
Will probably make no difference sd
Iar as the rabbit season is concerned.
owing to the confusion, resulting
from the error. the game wardens.
according to Senator Thomas f. Cor
mley' are expected to enforce the law
as 1t has been in the past. which
means that Delaware gunners will en-
JOY the same open season as hereto
lore, unless the state authorities
should make a contrary announce
ment prior to that time.
Senator Gormley explains that an
to the former law was
sent to Dover by the Delaware Ang-
lers and Game Association. and that
II was revised by Attorney Hope of
the Senate. 1t was passed in the re-
vlsed manner and sent to the House
"nere some objection to certain
point was raised and 1t was again re-
irafted. In the rewriting of the bill
ne part referring to rabbits was en-
irely omitted 1t was passed in this
'nape by the House and subsequently
'oncurred in by the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
SUSSEX ROUNDS UP THIEVES

officers of Sussex county have sue
ceded in rounding up part of the gang
of thieves that has been operating in
/ the central and eastern parts of the
county for the past few weeks. Three
are now confined in the Sussex Jail
| for the next term of court, charged
with the thefts. They are Wesley
Simpler, Howard Workman and at
Hudson, of Georgetown. Friday after
noon they were given a hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace E. w. RyOn
and in default of bail committed to
prison.
Simpler and Hudson are charged
with breaking into the stores of
Charles Fisher and Joseph Walls, at
Milton, several nights ago, and also
entering the clubhouse at Redden, four
miles north of here, and the store of
~ w. Prettyman, four miles south of
Georgetown. On each charge they
were held in $500 bail. Hudson was
held in $500 bail for carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons.
Workman is charged with entering
the clubhouse and Fishers store and
was held in $1,000 bail in each case.
The roundup was the result Of the
robbery of Nelson Brothers store,
Market street, this city. the first of the
week. While none of the boys who
have been Appended were connected
with this robbery, in making an inves-
tigation certain clues were obtained
which led to their arrest for the other
crimes.
When the store of Charles Fisher |
at Milton was entered last Sunday
guns, pistols, bullets and /
knives valued at about S40O were
stolen. The boys made confessions,
and other arrests are expected.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
POMONA GRANGE

The Pomona Grange of Sussex
County will holds its annual picnic at
Rehoboth on Tuesday. August gath at
Horns Theatre. 1t is sincerely hoped
that all grangers, farmers and toma-
to growers associations from all over
the State and eastern shore of Mary
land, will come and take part in the
meeting. We will have music by
Horns Orchestra and speaking by our
National Master, Lowell; State Mas
ter, Reese; President of Farm Bureau
w. G. Houston and other. Come one
and all, and let us make this a field
day for the farmers of Delaware and
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
POLICE COURT NEWS

The new president of Town Council
has put the police at work in earnest,
and has clamped the lid down hard
upon some of the offenders against
the peace and good order of Milford
in the past week, and more strenuous
enforcement of the laws is promised
for the future. 1t seems that the
liquor drinking element has been
running open house since the dis
charge of Policeman Baker, and
thought that liberty means license to
do as you please under the present
rule in Milford. Mayor Reedy proposes
to enforce the laws, and made a start,
which should be a warning to those
who habitually disregard town ordi-
nances. Alderman HendricksOn reports
the following cases as the result of
the activities of the town officials:
viz;
For disorderly conduct in South
Milford last Friday Noble Poor was
finded S11.
For being drunk and disorderly
Thomas Poor was fined $11.
For being drunk on the streets of
Milford on Sunday Walter Macklin
was fined $11.
Sherry Masten was given the same
amount for the same offense on the
same date.
Robert Hobbs and James Peteman
drew the first prize in the way of
fines, on the charge of being drunk
and disorderly. as each were assess
ed S26 each.
Thomas Hadrick for harboring a fe-
male dog illegalnr. yas fined '$11.
This was the weeks result of
the new police our fnners g. and as an
the fines were paid over to the alder
man, the police court is getting reve-
lue from those who offend against
he laws.
There was an automobile which
,ame through Milford last Saturday.
which distributed most of the trouble.
which was the source of the police
'evenue.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
WOMAN LOSES $4,000
In BAG NEAR MILFORD
MISS MARY H. SNYDER OF BELLEFONT,
Pa, SUSTAINS BIG LOSS WHEN BAG
IS LOST FROM AUTOMOBILE.
SOME OF BONDS REGISTERED
FIVE 1000 BONDS NOT REGISTERED, BUT
0THERS.WERE.-RAILR0AD STOCK
AND JEWELS ALSO LOST.

Miss Mary II. Snyder. of Belle
fonte, Pa. sustained a big loss when
a travelling bay in which she was
carrying about $4,000 in bonds. jew
elery and money. was lost from an
automobile. The automobile party had
been visiting friends near Haven
Lake. at the western entrance of Mil
ford. They loaded their travelling
bags in their automobile. and Miss
Snyder thought that The bag contain
ing the money and bonds had been
placed inside the car When near
Frederica she saw that the bag was
not in the car and inquiry of other
members of the party brought forth
the information that it had been
placed between the fender and the
hood of the automobile. II had drop
ped off of the car somewhere between
Milford and Frederica. A search was
Immediately started, but the bag was
not found
Willis Hammond. a young farmer,
residing near Milford. was driving up
the state road shortly after the car
in which Miss Snyder was riding. lie
states that he saw 4 car stop and a
young man get out and pick up a
bag such as that lost by Miss Snyder.
This was near the Or. Stanton farm,
about halfway between Milford and
Frederica. He is certain that he
could identify the persons in the car
if they were found
Miss Snyder conducts a millinery
store at Bellefonte. Ia. She states
that the bonds. stocks and jewellery
is her life's savings. She has offered
a liberal reward for the return Of the
valuables. As many of the bonds are
registered. a person trying TO dispose
Of them would run into trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
PIANO AND VOCAL RECITAL
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS

Music lovers in Milford who have
heard Mortimer Browning as a pi-
anist and Mrs. Browning as a soloist
, well know the treat that is in store
for them Tuesday evening, August "a
at the home of S. J. Abbott on North
Front street, for the benefit of the
Christ Church Organ Fund.
Mr.. Browning is head of the piano
department at Greensboro College for
Women and in July of this year won
the Granger Scholarship while
studying at the Chicago College of
Music. Mr. Browning was attracted to
Percy Granger and desired to study
with him because of his enthusiasm
for modern English and American
works. 1t is a peculiar fact that all
of Mr.. Browning's musical training
has been with Australians. Mr. Brown
ing has declined many offers of inter-
est and will continue in the work in
the south until 1921 when he will en-
ter concert work under the manage
ment of Harry CulbertsOn, concert
manager.
Mrs. Browning, lyric soprano, is the
leading soprano in a large church in
Baltimore and in Greensboro, N. c.,
also has appeared in recitals in many
southern towns. Mrs. Browning needs
no introduction in Milford as anyone
who has ever heard her realizes just
what treat is in store for them.
The songs are new, containing nov
elites with several negro selections, /
also will present French group, old
English and American works. The
Chopin Group for the piano, presents
modern English and American works,
also will feature Grieg's concerto in
A Minor, most difficult composition
and one of the stupendous works of
for the piano. The program
Haydn-Ny Mother Bids Me Bind
My Hair
Branscombe-Just Before the Lights
are Lit.
Novello-The Little Damozel. fl
Soprano. n
in Minor. Etude in
Minor. Etude in G flat Minor.
Liszt-Valse Impromptu.
Piano.
Massenet-II est Doux, II est Bon :
rau HerOdiade.
Soprano.
sZkOmskl-Caprlce ESpagnol.
Massenet-L'Eventail. ouvre tes
-euX Bleus.
Chaminade-L'Ete. il
Lieurance-By the Waters of Min
Behrend-Bon Jour Ma Belle. n n
Soprano. :,
Dett-Juba Dance. -
ScOtt-Vesperale
Grainger-COuntry Gardens. a
Piano. th
Scott-Lullaby. ca
Burleigh-Didnt 1t Rain?
Guion-The Ole Ark's a'Moverin. a.,
oleridge-Taylor-B Lady Moon. -
La Forge-TO Messenger. -,
Soprano. II,
in A Minor. First 10 10
Ovement.
Piano.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The local w. c. T. U. meets with
Mrs. L. B. Graves next Tuesday even
ing at 1880. Text word, Name.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Skewis of
near Milford announce the birth of a
son, Thos. Hamilton. on August Is.
1920.
The Millwood Junior Aid will hold
a festival in the Community Hall oA
the evening of August 25. Ice cream,
cake and candy will be on sale.
The community service on the Plaza
grows in interest each Sunday even
ing. If proper arrangements can be
made there will be an illustrated talk
in plctures this Sunday evening. Spec
ial singing.
DR.. Leonard r. Robinson and his
assistant, DR.. William 7. Grant, dairy
inspectors from the Department of
Agriculture in Washington, are maxi
ing inspections of creameries through
out the State. Last week they visited
he Milford creamery.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
SUSSEX COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
The SOCIETY HELD A SPECIAL MEETING
ON FRIDAY AT HENL0PEN HOTEL,
REH0B0TH BEACH.
DOCTOR ELLIOTT PRESIDENT
new OFFICERS WERE ELECTED, TWO IN
TERESTING LECTURES MADE, WITH
DINNER AT The HOTEL.

/ A special meeting of Sussex County
Medical Society was held at the Hen
lopen Hotel, Rehoboth Beach. on Fri
day, August 18th. The members pres
ent were: Dr.. Orr. DR.. Burton. Or.
Martin, DR.. Hooker, DR.. James Beebe.
DR.. r. Beebe, from Lewes, DR.. NAPLES
and DR.. Paynter from Georgetown.
DR.. Manning. DR.. Thompson from Sea-
ford, Dr.. Douglas, Dr. Hopkins from
Milton. DR.. Elliott from Laurel. Dr.
Riggen from Delmar.
The following visiting physicians
also were present: Dr.. Frederick
Katteryer of Philadelphia, Dr. Rob
in Of Wilmington. Dr. Wer,onlaker Of
Wilmington, DR.. Spruance of Whining
ton.
In the absence of the president and
secretary DR.. Paynter was elected
temporary president and DR. Douglas
secretary. A short business meeting
followed during which Or. Elliott Of
Laurel was elected president. Dr. Hop
kins of Milton, vice president; Dr.
Frame of Millsboro. secretary and DR..
NAPLES of Georgetown, treasurer. Af-
ter the business of the meeting was
hASlboNu VI alA dbAt lNNLult Was uf-
livered before the society by Dr.. Robin
of Wilmington on the Value of His
tory in Diagnosis" followed by DR..
Katteryer. of Philadelphia, who took
as his subject. Cough and Pain" Af-
ter these lectures an hour was spent
in general discussion of subjects of
interest to the society. A vote of
thanks was given the visiting physi-
clans for these able addresses; after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
in the dining room, of the Hotel Hen
lopen at 8 p. m. for dinner at which
the wives of the members of the So
ciety were present.
The dinner consisted of the follow
ing menue:
Boston Clam Chowder
Deviled Crabs Potato Chips .
Fresh Breakwater Lobster
Chicken Croquettes Green Peas
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Sweet Potatoes Fruit Salad
Hot Wheat Mullins
Ice Cream Cake
Cheese and Crackers
Cafe Noir
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.

At the public sale of the store prop
erty located on North Walnut Street,
and owned by the late w. John Gray,
J. Harry Latchum purchased the prop
erty for the sum of s5475.00. The prop
erty comprises two stores; one oc-
cupied by Wesley Smith and the other
by Dorsey Bowen.
Charles A. Roux has sold his dwell
ing located on South Walnut Street
to R. Arthur Derrickson. Possession
will be given about the middle of Oc-
tober. Mr.. Derrickson will make some
improvements to the property before
occupying it.
Edward J. Salevan has purchased
the property in Washington Street,
South Milford, from Arthur Derrick
son. Mr.. Derrickson now occupies the
house. Possession will be given in the
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-20
MILFORD DEFEATED BY DOVER

Before the largest crowd of the sea-
son Dover nosed out Milford here on
Saturday. Score to l. Milford held
the lead until the eighth when Dover
scored two runs on two singles, a
passed ball and an error Quanterio,
for Milford. pitched great ball, but
received poor support. Only two
singles to the outfield were secured
off his delivery, in fact, only four
balls were hit to the outfield, not
counting those which our fielders al
lowed to pass through their buttereE
fingers. Milford had three triples.
which would have been home runs on
any other field, but owing to the old
fashioned ground rules which an up
to-date manager would never have,
they counted only triples, where our
batters were left, while the succeed
ing batters, either famed or put up
little pop flys. Throw out that old
fashioned idea of ground rule-why
not?
The score follows: