davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27
QUINTS LOSE HALF-MILLION

CALENDER, Ont, Jan. - Guardians of the Dionne quin- tuplets turned down a $100,000 guarantee for the famous little girls to appear at the Worlds Fair at New York.
 It was predicted the quints would have realized a half-mil- Lon for a personal appearance.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27

Club
 P-Parade - Harry Arend. Q-Decorations - Louis John ston.
 R-Hous;ng - Chet Bryant. S-Pari- -Mutuel - Chas. Pres ton.
 T-ConcessionS-Ernest Ev2ns U-Fireworks - Frank Con- way.
 V-Public Safety - Alden Wilbur.
 W-Election Judges - John J. Buckley.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27
COUPLE EXPRESS
 REGRET DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Regret over their broken marriage was expressed by film actor Clark Gable and brunette Maria Gable, who indicated she will seek a Nevada divorce soon.
 Hollywood friends predicted Gable will marry actress Carole Lombard, with whom he has kept company the last two years.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the --ome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-27
Catholic Church St. Joseph's Church J. F. McElmeel, s. J.
 Sunday Services

Mass at g am,
 Rosary and Benediction at 7:30 pm.
 Mass during the week at 7:30 am.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
NOTICE

During November l will sit at the
following places for the purpose of
receiving 1889 Sussex County Taxes
from 900 A. Nj. to 300 P. NJ:
Milford-Milford Trust Company,
November 13.
dgeville-Columbia House. No
vember A.
Seaford-Sussex Hotel. November
Is.
Delmar Gas Company Office. No
vember 16.
Peoples National Bank,
November II.
MillsborO Trust Com
pany, November 90.
Dagsboro-First National Bank,
November 81.
Baltimore Trust Com
pany, November %.
Lewes-Sussex Trust Company,
November "a.
Milton Sussex Trust Company.
November %.
CHARLES r. WOOTTEN
II Receiver Of Taxes for Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
American Investors
Foot The Bill

In a recent interview Presiden
Roosevelt is reported to have spoker
critically of the work of the Foreign
Bondholders Protective Council be
cause of its failure to make more
settlements with defaulting nations
A part of the Presidents criticism
of the worl; of the Council was re-
ported to have rested upon the fact
that it had failed to scale the debt
down.
Some critics of the Administration
have been quick to interpret this re-
ported attitude of the Presidents as
one which favOrs the defaulting deb
tor nations at the expense of the
American bordholders. The Admin
istratiOns supporters. on the other
hand. are convinced that the Presi-
dent instead is endeavoring to sal
wage the good neighbor policy.
Whatever the motive. present in
dicatiOns are that American invest
orS, the same as American indus
tries-and n both cases this means
American citizens who have worked
and saved and denied themselves
are being laid on the altar as a sac
rifice to political program that is
noble in motive, Whether or not this
program will work no one knows.
Many vino approve its purpose seri-
ously question its workability. and
fear for ITS results.
In their judgment no great good
can come from any effort which
seeks to penalize millions of frugal
American citizens, who have bought
either the bonds of foreign notions
Dr. the stocks of American compan-
es which operate in foreign coun-
ries This penalizing of our citi-
'ens. will, ii is true. tighten the bur
lens of foreign nations but it will
lot permanently increase foreign
rade
Foreign trade is desirable, even
necessary to the sound economy of
lations. Ard so is the protection of
egitimate investments of citizens of
ny country in another country for
is upon such investment that for
ign trade lives and moves and has
Is being,
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
As INTO
By r. A. HALL, Milford

My friends they ask most every da,
About my poems, and this they say
Why don't you write one every week
And | have to answer them sorts
meek.
These poems cost me ten cents pei
line
At the rate of six words. if they
rhyme.
And you all know full well they do
Through every line all the way
through.
! love to write good things in verse
! could spend my time in things far
worse
If its a comfort to me. and blessing
to you.
What better service do you think l
could do.
| am not beggar. but if you want to
be blest.
And share this blessing with all the
rest
That have told me so often they al
ways seek
My poems in the paper every week.
Then you try to send some money to
me
And will try my best to see
That you always get a poem OF mine
At every weekend right on time.
II will be as unto the LORD just lent
For l will surely use every cent
That you give me"for my poems to
print
For. you see. alone am not mint.
So If you want to share in this bless
ing
I'll cause the Devil to keep on guess
ing,
For by writing the Word of God in |
rhyme
will show the old Devil a hell of a |
time. 11-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

| Having rented my farm will offer
at Public Sale. on
Thursday, November Is, 1895
Sale beginning at 10 A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
At my home. three miles from Mil
ford. on road leading to Cedar Greek
Mills. the following Personal Property:
LIVE STOCK
2 Odd Mules. Accredited herd of Grade
Guernsey Cattle. II Cows. ranging in
age from 2 to ~ years. Several fresh.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Deering binder. foot cut; S-fork Nc
Cormick tedder: Mccormick corn bind
er, two-row corn cutter, Mccormick
ing cultivator. several walking cultiva-
tors. No. 10 Oliver plow. No. 13 Oliver
plow. No. 2ls South Bend plow, small
Bissell plow. two 60-tooth drag har-
rows, No. 40 Oliver gang plow, John
Deere sulky pillow. foot disc harrow
two 2-hOrse wagons. fam rack. IA inch
Case tractor pillow. land roller. 10 foot
Oliver rake. No. Is DeLaval cream sep
arator. power attachment. Large barrel
two can ice box. Two hog killing pots.
/ horse power International gas engine.
Mccormick Deering F-12 tractor Chev-
rolet truck.
FEED
Five stacks top fodder Lot of hay.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TEIlMS-CASH.
J. II. VREELAND
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. n3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Experiments That Need
Fixing
]. T.. Jones

For nearly three years the Admin
istration and Congress have failed tC
agreed upon questions of labor laws
The Wagner Act, National Labor Re
lations Board, Wage-Hour Act and
other laws have been passed along
lines recommended by the Admin
istratiOn. IN each case il was clearly
understood that those laws were "ex-
perimental." and that amendments
would be made from time to time, as
expected faults might turn up. But
as everyone knows, faults remained
un-confessod in New Deal expert
ments.
The former disposition" of the
Government ito lei things alone" no
longer qualities as a good alibi.
From the date of the open break
between A. +. of l.. and the c. /. o..
both groups have been very arbi-
trary. and IL has seemed impossible
for employers to come to under
standings with the Lewis crowd
Compromises have usually been
reached with the greatest difficulty.
The trouble has been increased by
failure Of Administration officials to
cooperate with the local peace Off
GERS and settle bad strikes. As a re-
suit there were TiOts-and in the
beginning sit-down strikes that
seemed to threaten the very life of
the unions and the industries, and
collective bargaining.
The case of Harry Bridges. for in
stance. has been most disturbing in
the affairs of leaders and large
groups of wOrkmen. Conditions
among the seamen on both the East
and West coasts have been disgrace
full. The United States Department
of Labor has not brought order out
of choas.
Is Bridges a Communist? That
may be important in a political
sense, but the real issue has very
little to do with Bridges political
beliefs. He is a menace and should |
be treated as such.
The real problem has to do with |
and enforcement of the !
laws and fair dealings between en-
plOyer5 and employees. 1t is shooting
away from the mark when 1
he rights of shipping interests have !
70 wait She outcome of long investi-
cations of non-essentials before they
,an even begin to settle fundamental
differences.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

NOTICE-Mr. l.. Paul Greenlee has
just returned from East st. Louis. Illi-
course at the Eames Institute of Poul-
try Technology This school is the only
enc in the world that teaches the stu
dents the technique of seeing the exact
condition OF the internal organs while
by sense of touch. Physical disorders,
such as cysts. diseased ovaries. enlarg
ed livers. prevent many hens from be-
ing profitab bile. and often you lose the
hen Mr.. Greenlee is able to locate any
bird i'm your flock that has a disorder on
the inside. even though it is only as
large as pea. Why not stop the high
in your flock? Mr.. Greenlee's
services ICE, are available to poultry raisers
touch with him At the Thistlewood Mill
ing Company, Houston. Del n3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Women Look To The
Future

The canniness of the feminine sex
is well known. And substantiation
of II is found in a recent survey
which indicates that 60 per cent of
women favor life insurance as the
best protection for the future
A woman naturally thinks a great
deal of ;Omorrow-for herself, her
children. her husband. her other rel
atives. Tens of thousands of women
have seen fortunes dwindle, invest
ments disappear almost overnight,
real estate values drop away to
nothing. Very likely they have rela-
tives. once well fixed. whom they
must support. They know what pow
erty in old age means.
So they choose life insurance. of
all Investments open to the average
person. as offering 100 per cent Sc
curity
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

Tuesday, November 14th, 1898
BEGINNING AT 1900 A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
At my present residence known as
Brick Granary Farm. Slaughter Neck
the following Farming Equipment:
LIVE STOCK
One pair Mules. 10 years old. weigh
ing about 2700 pounds. as good as can be
Three Cows: One Holstein. years
old; Jersey. Z years old. both were
fresh in September. One Ayrshire. IL
years old. will be fresh in December.
All glood and T. E. tested. Three Heif-
ars: Two 10 months old. and one years
old in December Will be fresh first of
year. All T. 3. tested.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two wagons. fam rack. dearborn.
carriage. ] buggy. l sleigh. all in eX-
cellent condition: | riding harrow,
riding plOw. / plant setter. one No. 10
Oliver walking plow. No. \ Oliver
walking plowS. mowers, cultivators
iron fuke harrows. seed harrow.
ld-toOt drag harrow, l smoothing board
John Deere manure spreader. 1-horse
rake. one Brow marker. corn planter
All the above named are in good con-
d,tion. Two sets of leather harness. 2
collars, No. 20: = brides. pair double
reins. some rope harness. block and
fall, ! snatch block, vinegar barrels. )
large food boxes. 2 scoop shovels. forks
and hoes. and lots of other things too
numerous to mention
DRY FEED
About 90" lunches of Long Fodder.
rick cf Marsh Hay and some hay in loft.
TERMS: Made known on day of sale.
BURT WILKINS
Simpler and Davidson. Auctioneers.
n3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Thursday, November %, 1889
AT 10 A. M.-RAIN OR SHINE
LIVE STOCK

] Al 10 a M.--kAlN Otf SHINE
| LIVE STOCK
/ Nine Head OF Good Cattle: Eight grade
Guernsey Cows and Heifers. also one
Holstein Cow This is a clean herd. hav-
| ing been tested for both tuberculosis
and Bangs disease without ever having
a reactor. Some of these cows are milk
ing well and some to freshen soon. They
range in lge from to years and are
all heavy mixers.
Three purebred Spotted Poland Brood
Sows. These are really nice and bred TO
farrow soon. One was first junior year
ling SOW at the Kent Sussex Fair this
year: young Bears. one real show
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Mccormick Deering riding culti-
vator. good as new; ! spring-toot rid
ing cultivator. a good one; McCor-
mick mower. very good; manure
spreader. in very good condition and
very light draft: walking pillow. No.
10 Oliver. a good one; l No. A Oliver
plow. walking cultivators. l sweet po-
tato digger. l 5O-tooth drag harrow.
Miller bean puller. a good one; l two
horse wagon. 3 Magic brooder stoves,
good ones; | complete Myers hay fork
outfit. with 80 feet of tract and 100 feet
vegetable duster. operated by crank;
double tree. l four-horse tree. l cross
cut saw. cow chains. hand corn
planter. l milk cooler. a good one; lot
bucket. lot of harness. lot of wire, lot
of forks. one heavy log chain. one long
ladder, lot of trap nests. ] large iron
three sets of blades, this machine is in
perfect condition and will really clip
cows: | temporary silo, used very little:
lot of hog houses. Y feet. these are
good ones and can be used for turkey
houses; l good corn shelter
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
n,a
buffet. l extension table, 1 Hoosier kit
chen cabinet. l piano. 1 Singer sewing
machine, l hall rack. 1 victrola and lot
of records. child's desk and chair, q
iron beds and 2 sets of bed springs, 2
l old fashioned marble-top bu-
reau with large mirror. l porcelain lin
ed refrigerator. l small oil heater, lot
Of glass jars, hanging hall lamp, 1 wool
fiber rug, l creX rug.
TERMS. CASH.
EDWIN A. PRETTYMAN
John Dicksrson. Auctioneer
Allison Davis, Clerk. nl0-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

State Welfare Home, Smyrna, Della
ware. will receive bids until noon.
November %, 1899, for milk and
cream for the calendar year of 1910.
Specifications can be seen at the in
stitution any week day between the
hours of 900 A. M. and 500 p. NJ.
All bids are to be accompanied by
certificate from State Board of
Health approving source of supply.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. 11-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

State Welfare Home, Smyrna. Della
ware. will receive bids until noon,
November %, 1889. for bread for the
calendar year of 1910. Specifications
can be seen at the institution any
week day between the hours of 900
A. M. and 500 P. NJ. The Commits
sion reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. 11-1O-1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory of my htis-
band. John II. Jones, who departed this
life, November IL, 1898:
November brings sad memories
OF a loved one laid to rest,
but he VIII always be remembered
by the ones who loved him best.
Hs lonesome here without you,
And sad the weary way:
For life is not the same 10 us
Since you were called away.
ltp WIFE and DAUGHTER
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Hogs
shoats. averaging IT'S lbs One Sow.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

1920 Mccormick -Deerins tractor; 2-Ootton
oo doSSe TaeoI ssc 5.$ JRn
four-sectlon sprtng-tooth harrow, tractor belt
peee msnue sprse ohio pssqs FdnS cuTa
tors John Deere riding cultiyator. No. Oliver
waxing s Hys p0T No. oSn % oSs DEERE p
TsSe' Tss. Ds nsaFy . neS smSShing Pls1ks one Il
eet moxsG n9 one John m eer mover
so double cultip2aekeri 2 post boring machine. ~
fertilizer sttachment aa MecormieEDeerns % potato @
weeder. new.
six quart capacity: feed cooker with a capacity
Of 100 salons, brooder stoves. two oil and one
Deering binder. with tongue truck and tractor
hitch: milk cans, milk StraineTS. Wilson ice
units. been in use months: milk b1ckets
Theelbarrov, forge. anvil. vice and drill press.
Barn scales and barn truck. new set of four
fodder cutter. emery wheel and stand. lot OF
grass bags, John Deere corn shelter. barrel
used trees Of all kinds. new hand corn planter.
lot Of hoes and rakes. cart harness and cart,
sets OF wagon harness. new: 8 sets Of rope harS
ness, lot OF good oridles lot Of good collars.
ranging in size from II to % inches. mostly
mention.
G. NJ. C. Truck in sood condition.
A lot Of short rorn.
Chickens and Household Goods
IT'S Hens. one and tvo year old.
Several chicken feeders and vaterers
Single bed and spring. several good bureaus
double bed and springs. three piece living room
suite. Singer sewing machine, churns chunk
stove. round extension tables. several good
rugs. 9xl2 and 6X9 Yictrols and records organ,
porch swing and porch rocker. cook stove, re-
trigerator. lot Of good chairs. dishes. pots and
pans
TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE.
CRain or Shinel
RAYMOND PEARSON,
Owner.
Charles W Carroll Auctioneer n3-2tn
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
wEBB'S BEAUTY SHOPPE

All branches of beauty culture.
Manicure finger waves and facial.
Machineless permanent wave; Eu-
gene permanent wave; Oil permanent
wave-Special this month. 42O Wash
ington st. Phone 119. Milford.
O13-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
sTARvE GERMANY

Former President Hoover con.
cludes that the United States will not
go to war with the Allies. because
American troops will not be needed.
The reason they will not be needed
is because France and Britain. by
cutting out wastes of war, will be
able to reduce Germany and starve
il to peace.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
NOTICE

The following application for H.
cense to sell alcoholic liquors has
been filed with the Delaware Liquor
Commission. This publication is
made pursuant to statute:
DELAWARE IMPORTERS, INC.
Rehoboth Cut-Off
Milford Importers Sub-Station
n3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND COVERDALE
Phone 3Sf
One block east of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
IT'S UP TO US

only the grim and solitary cour-
age of each of us. the determination
to exert all our intelligence, all our
individual influence in every way.
can insure the preservation of peace
for our ountry."-Business Week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Wednesday, November %, 1913!
AT 10 \. M.-RAIN OR SHINE
LIVE STOCK

AT 10 ~ M.-RAIN OR SHINE
LIVE STOCK
Four Mules. Two Horses. Two Colts.
One pair mules. 8 and years old.
where. single or double: pair Mules.
years old. weighing about 200 pounds.
work in all harness. l Black Stallion.
years old. weighing 1900 pounds. quiet
and gentle. work in all harness, l Mare.
blind. IL years old. weighs 1000 pounds,
work anywhere. Horse Colt, years
old. weighs 1000 pounds Mare Colt. Is
months old.
T. B. and blood tested. l Jersey Cow.
6 years old. fresh; Jersey Cow. 6
years old. with calf by her side; Hol-
stem. 8 years old. close springer: Hol-
stein. 9 years old. milking; 1 Jersey
Cow. 10 years old. fresh: Jersey Cow.
years old in spring: Guernsey Cow.
years old with calf by her side: l
Guernsey Cow. 3 years old. close spring.
er; 4 Heifers. ranging from to IS
months: l Holstein Bull. is months old; A.;
| Guernsey Bull. 8 months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two farm wagons, i fam rack,
wagon box. Mccormick riding har-
row. l No. 40 Oliver riding plow, 2 No.
lS Oliver walking plows, l Oliver now
er. foot cut; l hay rake. good shape;
John Deere corn planter, good as new;
Acme harrow. walking cultivators, l
Oliver manure spreader, new; / Super
ior manure spreader, 60-tooth drag
harrows. \ drag harrow. sets lea
ther harness. sets chain harness.
collars, sets double reins. l wheel
barrow. so % baskets. 2 milk stools.
milk cans. strainer. milk buckets,
S loads soy bean hay. Lots of other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
RICHARD ID. ARGO
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers
Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid will serve
lunch. n10-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
NOTICE TO ALL GUNNERS AND
HUNTERS OF ALL KINDS

No hunting of any kind on marsh or
high land. Don't ask us.
CHARLES E. REED
ELMER c. BENNETT
BLANCHE NJ. REED
11-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
FOUND

FOUND-Stray dog. Owner please
call for it at once. Has a collar and
1899 tag on It. If not called for I'm go-
ing to send the game warden to call for
it. Otis johnson. Greenwood. Del. r. F.
D. No ]. Box S5. nea' Owens Station.
n3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

IT'S NONE TOO SOON to be think
ing of Christmas and a gift for old
friends. Adoring relatives will ap-
preciate portraits of your children.
too. Schwarz Studio. Dover. Del.
n3-5t
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
LOST

LOST-S,nall black male shOat. Jay
Deputy. Lincoln, Del. 1tp
LOST-Dog. black female beagle.
Answers name of Fanny" Finder no.
tify Ernest Postles. Lincoln. 1tp
LOST-On Fowler's Beach, ~ gauge
Winchester automatic shot gun. Finder
call Frederica 27R3 and receive reward.
ltp
LOST-Vicinity of Frederick fire
house during Halloween dance. glasses
in case. reward if returned to Edythe
Fisher. F'rsderica. n10-2tp
LOST-Large police dog. body gray,
head and legs light brown. Answers to
name Rim" II found call Thos. Cham
bers, Harrington. Del Phone 27-31,
Frederica. n10-t
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
NOTICE TO GUNNERS!

No cunning or cutting holly al.
lowed on my farm.
ltp r. p. SHARP
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
NOTICE TO GUNNERS!

All persons are forewarned
against trespassing on my land with
gun, dog or trap.
n10-2tp C. F. DEPUTY
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
p u BLIC S AL E
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

As am going to stop farming. I will
offer at Public Sale. at the farm where
now live. known as the Paul Clifton
Farm. on the road from Williamsville to
Staytonsville. Kent County. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
NOTICE

! will be responsible for no bills
unless contracted by myself.
o27-3t Walter Thomas, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
JUST INSTALLED Ssss srIu up

ing, crushing and mixing equipment in
Milford For cheaper dairy feeding. let
US 'grind your grain and mix with our
ingredients. Your patronage will he
appreciated. Milford Feed Company
Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Tuesday, November 21st, 1913!
At 10 \. M.-RAIN OR SHINE
LIVE STOCK

! At 10 4 M-RAIN OR SHINE
/ LIVE STOCK
( One Mare. One Mule. One Colt The
mare is : years old. heen bred. kind
and gentle. work anywhere; the Mule
is II years old. work anywhere: the
Colt is I .yCars old. been worked.
80 Head of Good Cattle. All +. Is. and
blood tested. one Guernsey Heifer with
calf by side. 1 Ayrshire Cow. years
Old. fresh in February: l Guernsey Cow
years old, fresh soon: Jersey Cow. 2
years old. fresh soon: Head of Guern
sey HeifeTs 10 to Is months old. 5 bred
IN September. not bred; 2 Holstein
Heifers. l6 E,onths old: Ayrshire Heif-
er. rs months old: HolStein Heifer, IA
months old: l Jersey Heifer. is months
old. fresh in April: | Ayrshire Steer. Is
months old: Heifers. IA to Is months
old
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
John Deere riding harrow. nearly
new: set OF platform scales. l new Ideal
manure Spreader. l international plow.
IL inch: l Holland feed grinder, l In
ternational corn planter. new wire:
Deering moving machine. harness. col
lars and brides. Many other things too
numerous TO mention.
25H0 Baskets of Fine Corn.
l5O0 Bunches of Long Fodder.
TERMS: CASH.
TRUITT AND JAMES WEBB
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers. nlO-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

Daily and Sunday-Eastern Standard Time
BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS AND MATAPEAKE
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS: 7:25 A. M. 800 A. M,
noon. 100 p NJ. 200 P. NJ, 300 P. M,
400 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. 600 P. NJ, zoo
LEAVE MATSPEAKE: 7:95 A. NJ. 500 A. NJ,
800 A. M. 1000 A. NJ. fi:0O A. NJ, 1900
noon, 100 p M. 200 p M. 800 p. NJ.
400 p. NJ, 500 P. NJ. 500 P. NJ. ZOO
p. NJ. 500 P. NJ.
BETWEEN ROMANCoKE AND CLAIBORNE
LEAVE EoMANcoHE; 1900 A. a; NJ 200 p M
LEAVE CLAIBORNE: 300 A. NJ. 100 p M
300 p. NJ. 500 p NJ, ZOO P. NJ.
THE CLATBORNE-ANNAP0LIS
FERRY COMPANY
ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Horses and Mules

head Of horses and mules. consisting Of:
Queen, black mare years old. bred true in
all harness
Bell, black mare, { years old a real mare
Spot. black mare, years old. has been hooked
Prince. black horse. years old. has been
hooked
Harry, black horse. year old. coming 2
pair brown mare mules. Dove and Jenney.
a real team.
These horses and mules have quality and
looks and are capable Of meeting any and all
requirements.