davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Golfers Throng Course
In Meadow Brook Section
Many Motor Parties Make
Points of Interest In District
Their Objective
sr.csai pupo,eA 70 ire rres--

GARDEN CITY. l.. l., June l. The
opening Of the second course OF eight
cen holes on the Salisbury golf course, !,
opposite that Of the Meadow Brook
Club. brought over a thousand players
20 the links for the three days golhng
activities. which were replete with
many interesting matches.
The Meadow Brook. Garden CITY,
whestley Hills and Hampstead country
clubs course also had scores OF players
There were many motoring parties 10
All the points OF interest here and AZ
the Meadow Brook Polo fields, where
later in the season crack internstional
polo matches will be held bet~een the
best OF teams from England, Ireland
Canada, America and the Argentine
some Of the highest handicapped pay
ers Of the country p&yed IN NUMBER
Of round robin events.
Al the Garden City Hotel on mondsy
evening. Miss Dorothy A. LAnnin'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Lannin,
gave a dinner dance In honor OF hiss
/ Marion J. Mccall. daughter or MT. ana
Mrs. Ballard Mccall, OF Garden Cry,
and Mr.. Converse NJ. converse, OF
Greenwich, Conn, whose enesgement
vas recently announced. The dinner
vas gwen IT OHc VI e"' -
rooms. The guests were; The Misses
Dorothy Chamberlain, Eleanor Chinn'
Dorothy Belsterling, Augusta Gulden,
Janet beland. Marian Virgins, Ethel
Geoghegan, Charlotte Hamilton, Helen
Hamilton, Florence Covert and kAth-
leen Murphy; Messrs. George Converse,
Sherwood Irwin. Marion Irwin, Graham
Maxwell. Harry Clarke, Walter Murphy
willis Harlow, Eastman Studs, Colin
studds. Joseph Strittmater, Pierson
Farley and Aubrey Huteheson.
On Memorial Day the Garden City
Hotel opened its second is-hols golf
eouyse AZ Salisbury. where IL is the
custom for the hotel 70 ofer iree golt
privileges for registered guests. Inc
splendid weather brought out some 800
golf dsvotees who were all ANXIOUS 70
play over the new course. Many ex-
pre.sions Of satisfaction and praise
uers received by the management. The
artificial lake, now nearing completion,
should prove a popular hazard. The
nav freproof clubhouse in its slightly
location is daily taking form and when
completed will rank with the best IN
the country.
Mr. Charles Dillingham;, manager OF
the New York Hippodrome. has offered
A golf trophy 70 be designated as the
Globe Cham pionship Cup 20 the win
ner Of the golf tournament 70 be held
through the courtesy OF Mr.. J. J. Ian
min. OF Garden City. AZ the new Sal is
bury golf course. Some seventy-fve
we'll known actors have registered for
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
n. Y. Federation Of Music
Club. 10 Hold Convention

The New York State Federation Oh
Music Clubs will open three Gays
convention in the ballroom OF me note.
Pennsylvania tomorrow morning =, =,
io.30 O'clock. The opening session VIII
\. closed 20 the public Registration
Of delegates and alternates will take
ris,s there will be introductory. re-
marks by the president, Nine. aarione'
and an" reports from various committe's,s;
viii no r,ad. After luncheon there Will
be a conference Of federated club pres
idents. 1919. ur;ii NJ.
held. beginning at 10 3. m. Mrs. 80
liam John Hall will make INTRODUCTORY
,,~, ,srssrks and there will be music by the
Dunning Club, with child soloists, . Ad,' a. .
= n there will be a federation con,
cert AZ which the Norheet Iro Shu
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Forecast for the Week

WASHINGTON, June 3.-weath.r
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
South Atlanti, and East Gulf
states. Generally fair. normal tenn
perature. but with probability Of wide
IS scattered local thunder showers.
West Gulf states: Generally fair
and normal temperature.
North and Middle Atlantic states,
Ohio Valley and Tennessee. region OF
the Great Lakes, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri Valleys. Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions; Generally
fair, temperature somewhat above nor
NAL
Pacific states: Generally fair. nor
nal temperature. but with probability
Of occasional showers on north coast.
Southern New England: Showers
this afternoon and tonight; Sunday
fair: mild temperature; fresh south,
shifting 20 west winds
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Seton Hospital TO Benef,
BY Linen shower June IN

The ladies' auxiliary Of Seton "a,
pital will hold a linen shower A..
Lawn fete on the hospital sroy,s,
spuyten Duyvil ard 23ist Street, r.,,
Saturday afternoon from 2 until +.
o'clock Seton Hospital FOR Adult, az
Nazareth Hospital for Children, so,
sectarian, are for tubsrculos.s :.
tlen,s only. and the fste is for 4.
purpose of raising sufficient fund, h.
complete payments on an X.Fay -.
chine which the auxiliary recently 1,
stalled. Mrs. Henry Cassidy. preside,
Of the auxiliary. Is In charge of a,
rAngements,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

the day tournament Mr.. Paul j.
tannln. Of the Lambs. Is also a donor
Of a cup 70 be awarded the winner OF
the low gross. or net score. Mr.. Oscar
Shaw, OF the Globe Thsater, Is acting
a. chairman OF the tourn9ment
Mrs. Henry W. TAFT entertaining
Mrs George Snowdon. OF Shields, Pa.
Nine. D. Risterucei, Of Paris, has re-
Gently registered. Mrs. Arthur Brs-
bans. Mrs. Remson johnson and Mrs.
william G.. Park were recent luncheon
guests Mr.. and Mrs william n.
fsft I'd visited his father over the
holiday. Miss Vietorine Kellogg vas
here ~ guest OF her hsnce's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Budd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

the hrss three years, Charles Irwir
Shaw. Nev York City.
In the faculty Of political science, th'
Robert Noxon Toppan prize wa'
awarded TO Livingston jerks. ~. OF
Berkeley, Calf. This annual prize OF
$3.50 was endowed in memory Of the
late Robert n. Toppan, and is awarded
20 him who passes the best written ex'
animation.
The Alumni Association medal
School OF Architecture. for proficiency
In design. went to Miles Lanier Colean'
Of Peoria. H.. '22.
Second and third prizes in the Per
kins Fellowships were awarded 70
Stephen Marreil Clement, New York
City. 70. and Adolf Miller. Brooklyn.
Louis Nizer. Brooklyn, %, received
second prize In the George William
Curtis medal award. established by the
late Samuel Putnam Avery for ex-
eellence in the delivery Of English ora
tions.
The Deutseher verein prize in Ger
man was won by Walter Henry +.
Jaeger. Allendale, n. j.. %.
The lesth annual commencement be-
gins to-day with the baeealAureate serv-
ice in ST. Paul's Chapel The Rev.
Raymond c. Knox, chaplain Of the
university. will preach the sermon.
The service will be conducted by the
Rev. Roelif II. Brooks. rector OF 81.
Paul's Church, Albany, Columbia, 90.
Alfred Marling. member Of the board
Of trustees. will read the lesson.
The full university chapel choir will
furnish a special musical program ar
ranged by Walter Henry Hall, profes-
sor OF music. The baecalaureate pro.
cession will form at $500 p. m. and
will march TO the chapel, where the
services will begin at 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Werrenraih To Be Soloist
Al Music Industries Concert

R.inald Werrenrath. barytone, will
be the soloist At a concert 70 be given
tomorrow evening in Carnegie Hall.
which will be the opening event in a
weeks convention Of the Music Indus.
aries Chamber Of Commerce, 20 be held
Al the Hotel Commodore. The conven-
tion will devote three days 70 musical
business matters. and there will also
be lectures on music In all It's branches.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

three young srtists-Cosms hehoon,
pianist; Beatrice Weller, harpist, ana
Mary Bennett contralto-presc
and indorsed by III. presentation com
mittee Of the New York State federa.
tion Of Music Clubs during the last
season, will appear. ,o
On wednesday. beginning At loiSo
q. m. there will be another session,
when oficisl business will be discussed
and elections will take place.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

The program for the opening eon,.,,
when the orchestra will be condss,.l
BY Rosario Bourbon and Joseph Il
Pasternack, will include Bssthoy.,5.
Overture Leonore No. 3, Tsehaikovssy,
Capriceio Italien and the prslus. ~
Wagner's Die Meistersingsr." NJ
Werrenrsth will sing Mass.,.g.
"vision Fugitive and Walter D.
rosehs setting Of Kiplings "Dsss,
Deeyerr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Highert - degrees at SOD n !, low
es,. 81 (at l50 a. M average, 81 aver
age same date last year. 81. average same
date for th!r;y-three years, IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

WARRINGTON. June 3.-rhe southern
disturbance has moved northeastward ana
tonight its center vas over the 81 Law
renee Valley During to-day u was ~
tended by general showers IN the Atlantic
states except South Carolina and Georgia
and there we're also showers IN the upper
Ohio Valley Tennessee and the Gull
states AhnormaJly low pressure pfefalls
over the western Canadian provinces ana
the pressure is relatively high over me
middle West and along The Pacific coast.
The temperature has risen over ne
plains states and the Northwest and IN the
Carolinas Temperature are much aooN.
normal over the Northwestern states and
are approximately normal In oiner regions
The outlook ir for generally far ~eather
tomorrow and Monday In me Eastern
stsfes EXCEPT that local showers are prob
able along the south Atlantic coaht Tenn
peratures VIII rise tomorrow and Men
DAY In the east CUT states. Tennessee the
OHIO valley end the lower lake region,
and Monday In the middle Atlantic and
New England states
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

ITALY bathing adds to
~ your comfort, self
respect and good appear
ance. True, it takes lots
of hot water when a
whole mily adopts
this fine habit-but a
Pittsburg provides all
you mcclellan, piping,
hot water without limit.
The Pittsburg Auto
matte eliminates keeping
a hot fire and the neces-
sity of turning a tank
heater off 4 on when
some one PANTS hot
water.
Heating kame lights
automaticaE when any
hot Yat faucet is
openeA long as hot
water iNeing drawn. it
is heated as it flows. Turn
of the water and out
goes the heating flame.
Neves wastes a foot of
gas. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Weather Report

sur r,>.. t.sss m sun sets "a = N.
Neon rises i.57 p. m. Moon sets IL a m
Local Porecast.-Fair to-day iair arc
rsrmer to-rnorrow. moderate south. shift
lng 20 west winds
OnIoial R>cord.-The following onicial
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the iast twenty four
hours In comparison with the correspond-
fnR date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

District FOrecnsts.-Eastern Nev YORK.
southern New England. eastern pennsyl
vania New Jersey and DelavAre-fair TO-
Gay and to-ulorro~ warner 20 morrow
Western Pennsylvania and western New
Ycrk-Generaily fair to-day and fo-mor-
row rising temperatures
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

=. 100 ! p. M. rs p m...ioo
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Thirty Awards
Will Be Made
By Columbia
Prizes, Medals, Honors for
Special Excellence To Be
Distributed Commence
meat Day Next W ednesday
All Fields Represented
Winners Announced at Uni
versity Include 2 Foreign
ers; BigProgram Arranged

Thirty prizes. medals and honorS
will be awarded at Columbia Univer-
sity on commencement day, next
Wednesday. for special achievements
during the last year. The announce
ment Of the winners was made yes
terday. the chief fields represented BY
awards being the classics, chemistry
engineering. mathematics and law.
A resume shows the following dis
tinctions 70 have been made:
Students showing the best college
spirit: Franklin Vincent Brodin, New
York. Columbia College, class Of %;
Alan Morris. New York City, School Of
Engineering. class Of %. Awarded
class Of 's2 residence halls scholar
ships providing free dorm:tory rooms.
Most faithful and deserving student
Of the graduating class in mechanical
engineering: August William Lienau,
New York City. class Of 1922. Award
ed the Edward A. Darling prize sstab-
lished By gift Of $1,000.
For highest proficiency throughout
the university course in pharmacy;
Mabel Anna Bauer. sayonne. n. J.
Awarded the Kappa Psi prize, a gold
medal presented by the Gamma chap
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Wins Senior Year Tuition

seabury scholarship, founded by Dr.
Henry c. LOWS, in memory Of George
J. sesbpry, providing tuition during
the seAor year Of the university
course. Ki the highest standing during
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m. 1880 p m 2ss5 .. ~. 4ss
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. RoSGoe Weatherely and daugh-
ter, Violet, of Long Island, are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. L. Clendaniel.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs
G. P. Taylor on Tuesday afternoon
July 18th. Text word, Righteousness.
Willard Deputy and family of Del
mar were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Loaand Deputy.
On Tuesday afternoon while re-
turning from Milford, the horse driven
by Mrs: Chas. Calhoun became scar
ed, whenS within short distance from
home throwing her mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Walls out on the ground, break
ing her collar bone. Miss Thelma Cal
hOun jumped from the carriage and
was unhurt. Assistance being quite
near the horse did not get away.
Fred Roberts and wife of Middle
town have been visiting Ora Roberts
and wife.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Lank on Friday evening, July IA.
Dues will be received and arrange
ments made for the annual picnic. A
full attendance is desired.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of one of our former
town girls, but now a resident of
Philadelphia, Miss Angeline Mary
Shockley to Charles Ernest Reed.
Miss Sara E. Carpenter of this town
has been spending some time with
her cousin, Miss Elsie E. Sharp of
Milford Neck.
Onis R. Carpenter of West Phila-
delphia, Pa, and his aunt, Mrs. Sus-
anna Beideman, of Montgomery coun-
ty, Pa, motored to Mr.. Carpenters
parents of this town, and spent some
time with them.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
GREENWOOD

Lydia Lynch will spend the summer
here with her mother.
Clinton Bennett was home for the
weekend with his mother.
Rev. Milton Sutcliffe made a busi-
ness trip to Baltimore on Monday.
A. N. johnson is entertaining his
niece of Philadelphia for the summer.
Earl Keil of Muncy, Pa, has been
spending ten day vacation in Green
wood.
Minnie Satterfield is here to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Abe
Richards.
Mrs. zimmerman and daughter,
Blanche, entertained relatives and
friends a few days last week.
Homer Ryan has returned to his
work in Muncy, Pa, after spending a
few days here with friends.
James Coulter and family Of Phila-
delphia are here for a two weeks Wis
it with his brother, R. L. Coulter, Sr.
Walter Belts who has been working
on the du Pont pleasure yacht is home
here with his family for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. Ira Phillips, son and little
daughter, of New Haven, Conn.,, are
here visiting her sister, Mrs. c. B.
Porter.
Frank Conoway has gone to Phila-
delphia to work for the summer. His
wife will spend the summer in FEEDER
alsburg, Md.
Mrs. William Draper has gone to
Wilmington for treatment, and in her
absence her daughter will take care
of her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Whitfield and
family who have been visiting at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Sutcliffe, re-
turned to their home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Tatman and
family, Roy Murphy, and Earl Keil
motored to Muncy, Pa, on Monday, on
their return they will visit many
points of interest.
The Greenwood Band boys will hold
supper in the auditorium on July
18th. There will be ice cream and cake
for sale and the money will be used to
pay for the new band suits that have
been recently purchased. This band is
composed of boys from IL to Is years
of age, and the town should be very
proud of these young boys and show
their interest by coming out on July
18th and helping them along.
Call rPETTYJoHN's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
BRIDGEVTLLE

One of the large plate glass win
dows that was being put in at the Am
terican Store on Friday last was brok-
en- during the operation.
On account of the storm and condi-
ton of the track the auto races at Will
mington on July 4th were not very
satisfactory.
William Conaway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. COnaWay had one of his
feet burned badly last week by COM
ing in contact with a large steam pipe
at the Bridgeville ice plant.
Charles Todd was on business
"Trip to Chester, Pa, the first of the
week.
N Walter Russell who is attending the
Taylor Institute at Upland, Nd, is
spending few days with his parents
near town.
Miss Mary Radcliffe who is employ
ed in Philadelphia hospital is spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Radcliffe here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Houston Of
Milisboro spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Chas. Welch.
E. H. Hastings of Oak Hall, Va, is
spending few days with his brother,
James Hastings.
Mrs. Frank Hastings spent part Of
last week with relatives in Laurel.
The BridgeVille scrub base ball
team defeated the Cannon team on Fri !
day by a score of 6 to 3.
o. T.. Warrington was on business |
trip to Salisbury, Nd, the first of the |
week.
CalVan Adams of Wilmington spent |
the first of the week with his parents |
here.
James Satterfield of near Milford /
was town visitor the first Of the
week.
Laurence Tucker has secured a po-
sition as truck driver for the Kent
Co.
Herman Wiley has secured a po-
sition with P. B. & w. R. R. Co. as
brakeman.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lemex motored
to Ocean City on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts and fam
lily spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Satterfeld, Mrs.
COrdray and son, Norris, spent Sum
day at Bridgeville. s ~
Mrs. Garnett Newell entertained
her Sunday school class at Slaughter
Beach on Thursday, July 9Th.
Stanley Vibbert of Philadelphia is
spending his vacation with his bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Vibbert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Satterield, the
Misses Ruth and Delema Stayton and
Norris Cordray motored to RehOboth
on Friday.
There will be no preaching next
Sunday afternoon but we are expect
ing to have Sunday school on the
church lawn.
II Swimming is becoming quite spOrN
in Shawnee as all the boys go down to-
the old Ray Mill pond in the after
noon and go in swimming.
Owing to the fact that there was
no Sunday school on Sunday because
of repairing of the church, many of
the people spent the afternoon at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Samuel Grier, Sr., Of Delaware
City and Miss Mable Hanson of Will !
mington spent the weekend with the |
formers niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest |
Hopkins andsfamily.
A very enjoyable evening was spent |
on Monday, July 10th, when a number
of our young people who are inter-
ested in Christian Endeavor work
gathered at the church. The young
people from two of the Milford
churches were also present. The ev-
ening was spent in speaking which
was enjoyed by all, the speakers be-
ing Carroll Wright, the field secretary
Of Delaware; Miss Krauss, secretary,
and Mrs, Boch, all of whom are Won
1erful c. E. workers. After the speak
ng refreshments of ice cream and
,ake were served to all. !
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
TRUE COPY OF THE MILFORD'S
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION

The Milford Base Ball Association,
organized September, 1921, having de-
cided not to put a team in the field
this season, has instructed it's finan-
cial secretary, Mr.. D. w. Jacobs, to
make proper report to the treasurer,
Mr.. G. T. Reed, so that such moneys
contributed by subscribers may be re-
funded. The pledge to the subscrib-
ers was, Books will be opened and
all receipts and disbursements ac-
curately kept, and at the termination
of the playing season, audited and
complete report made to the public
through The Milford Chronicle. The
Association hopes to arrange to put
real base ball team in the field next
season.
The following is a true copy of the
accounts of the financial secretary,
and checks will be mailed by the
treasurer to those who have paid any
amount on their subscription and have
requested that said amounts be re-
turned to them.
DIR. Walter T.. Grier. Solicitor
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
DOVER AGAIN GOES DOWN TO
DEFEAT BY ONSLAUGHT OF,
MILFORD'S BATTERS; 8 TO 0

Dover again came to our little town
last Saturday afternoon and again
journeyed home, carrying a nice big
goose egg with them. The game was
late, as usual, and the weather man
took pity on the perspiring players
and gave them relief by sending down
some sky-juice to quench their thirst.
The game was going on smoothly un-
til the advent of rain at the ending of
the sixth, with Milford leading by
three runs.
Baynum got away to a bad start
but pulled himself out marvelously
with the help of Marvel who cut a
run off at the plate.
Milford will play in Dover next Sat-
urday and the Dover management
says that the game will start at three
o'clock prompt-so be there and see
the third game Of the Milford-Dover
series.
The score follows:
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
GLENDALE

Mrs. Sarah Ann Clendaniel, widow
of the late John Clendaniel, died in
Ellendale, at the home of her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Jane Filings worth. on Mon
day, July 10th, of. general debility,
aged 81 years, 9 months and 20 days.
Funeral services were held on We'd
nesday, July 18th, at two o'clock with
interment at Union Church cemetery,
three mics outside Of Ellendale. She
leaves three daughters, Mes. Jane FL
lingsworth, Mrs. George Walker, of
Glendale, and Mrs. Salnions, of Lewes.
Samuel J. Wilson G Son were the fu-
neral directors.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

y /. LooKEMoVER y


Thank Goodness.
johnson got a hit at last.
He now has his eye on the ball.
All the boys played air-tight ball.
Pinder caught another fine game.
Hardesty is improving he had
not very much to say Saturday.
Pettyjohn made a fine running
catch of Hooks short fly in the fifth.
Marvel made three hits last Satur-
day out of the same number of times
up. Good boy Phil.
Hilyard made a fine catch of
Lynch's fly in the fifth, grabbing it
only few feet from the fence.
Hardesty made another fine stop at
second when he picked Baynum's
grounder up back on the grass in the
third.
More people should attend the
games-as the brand of ball the boys
are playing is worth the price of ad-
mission.
Lanky Bob again pitched a fine
game and proves that hometown
boy can pitch as well as some out-of-
town pitchers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
OAKLEY

William Walker of Milton spent the
weekend with Eugene Tucker.
The work On the Oakley M. P.
Church is progressing very nicely.
Quite a few of the people in this vi
einity went to Rehoboth on July the
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Coverdale Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Passwaters
on Sunday.
There will be festival held at Oak
ley on Saturday evening, July 18th.
Ice cream and cake, also home made
candy will be on sale. The proceeds
are for he benefit of Oakley M. P.
Church. Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
CANDIDATE FOB STATE SENATE

Having been prevailed upon by a
large number of my friends to become
a candidate for State Senator from the
First Senatorial District of Sussex
County, have decided to file my name
as such a candidate. I pledge myself
to work for the best interest of the
State and County, if nominated.
THOMAS C.. CURRY,
j14-2t ,Bridgeville, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14

~
No other solicitors made report to
financial secretary.
If any moneys were contributed
other than the above they were new
er reported to the financial secretary
and such persons contributing same
will take the matter UP with the So
licitor to whom such moneys were
paid and secure proper refund.
We hereby certify that the above is
true and accurate statement taken
from the books of the financial secre-
tary of the Milford Base Ball Asso-
citation, and that we find his. books
balance and agree with the receipts
held by him from the treasurer of
said Association.
EDWIN P. MESSICK.
w. F. McFAUL,
July Srd, 1922. Auditors.
The rain interfered with a cracker
Jack of a game last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
AT YOUR SERVICE

Jobbing work done in plumbing and
heating, rates reasonable. Clarence
Melvin, No. 8 Maple avenue, also J.
R. Evans, Front and Railroad avenue
j14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-14
SPORrH:
A. B. C. BOYS DEFEAT ELLENDALE

The A. B. C. boys base ball team of
the Avenue M. E. Church journeyed
to Ellendale last Saturday and de-
feated the base ball team of that town
by the score of 8 to in eight innings.
The score follows: