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M1LF0IU), PIKE COUNTY, PA. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 190.,.
VOL. VIII.
NO. 21.
'Wt&jf
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
The apeoial session of the senate
of the fifty-eighth congress tins ad
journed sine die aft-r having ratified
both the Panama and the Cuban
treaties and the president expressed
himself as satisfied with the work
of the Rpssion. Nevertheless, there
Is grave doubt in the minds of ninny
friends of both treaties as to their
future. In the case of the Cuban
treaty it has been amended in sev
eral instances and one, Bt least, of
th emeu 1 ments seriousl v joopn rd
lzes the snee.pss of the agreement
This is tlie Buoon amendment which
provides tint, the trusty shall go
into effect only vlin "approved by
the conare-is " The question i t
raised, din en exeliang' "f riMnVi
tion be nmdn when thp ratification
of the senate is of so pquivoc.al n
character and depends, for its ulti
mate settlement, on the p.tion
both houses of congress at the next
session? It is certain that there
will be no reciprocity with Culm
nntil lute in the next, session and in
the opinion of many competent
judges the house will amend the
tr'-nty and thus precipitate general
discussion anil contest, which will
mean the defeat of .be en tire project.
It is admitted that a serious mis
take bus been made with regard to
the Colombian treaty, in that Sena
tor Morgan was permitted to print
in the Congressional Record all of
Ids speeches against the canal, while
the injunction of secrecy was not
removed from any of the speeches
made by the frie. ds of the conven
tion, aside, from Senator Cullom's
brief closing argument. Moreover,
the question . is now raised as to
whether the secretary of the tren"iirv
will feel authorized to pay out funds
under the provisions of the Spnoner
act and on the contract, made with
Colombia, as there is a serious
difference lietween the provisions
of the two. Several senators, who
most vigorously maintained that
there was nothing in Mr. Morgan's
contention to this effect, now admit
that, it is an important factor, nlthn
they say that, hereafter all responsi
bility rests with the attorney general
who will have to decide this question.
The old suspicion of the sincerity of
the senate advocates of the Panama
route is again aroused on apparently
good grounds.
It. is frankly stated that the presi
dent is seriously disappointed at the
failure of the senate to confirm or
reject his nominations of William
Michael Byrne for United States
attorney for Delaware and Dr. Crum
for collector of the Port of Charles
ton, 8. C. Both of those nomina
tions were sont in during the regular
session and reported unfavorably by
the JuJiciary and commerce com
mil tees respectively, but no notion
was taken by the senate as a whole,
They were Bent in again on tha first
day of the speoial session and Mr.
Byrne's nomination was unfavorably
reported by the committee on
judiciary but the commerce com
in it tee refused to assemble to con
sider the Crum nomination. True
to bia word, the president has ap
pointed both men as recess appoint
uients but it is evident that the
senators "playea politics" and
determined to place the onus of the
appointment on Mr. Roosevelt
Taking the past session as a whole,
there is good ground for the belief
that Mr. Roosevelt was very sbab
bily treated by the leaders of his
own party. From the standpoint
of the leaders there is reason for it
IIo is the most difficult president to
use and manipulate republicans have
ever had. Cleveland was as difti
cult, but republican office seekers
expected nothing from him.
Another instance of what appears
to have been a scheme to got the
president into hot water has just
come to light. IIo was invited to
visit Chicago and make an address
with the understanding that bis
visit would be purely non-partisan.
It now transpires that, the day set
for his visit, April 2, is just five
days in aiTvanoe o! the municipal
election and the reception committee
Is made ai entirely of republicans
even the mayor of the city, who is a
democrat and a candidate for re
election, having been ignored. The
president, when informed of the
f.icts, immediately perceived that an
attempt bad been made to make
political capital out of bis visit, with
the very possible result of injuring
l.im if the democratic mayoralty
lii'iiiince were elected, and has
Very
y tj tie Illinot
senators for not informing bun with
regard to the election and keeping
faith to the reception committee,
lie ha9 further indicated to the
mayor that be hopes be will partici
pate in all ceremonies for which
preparations have been made.
The report, of the anthracite conl
strike commission has been made
public and will, in many respects,
be regarded as a signal victory for
the miners They are awarded a 10
per cent, increase in wages from
April, 1S102. to March 31, 1908 This
ipnlies to nil paid regular wages and
nine hour men are to bo paid on a 10
hour basis. Moreover, provision is
made for an increase of wages by 1
per cent for pach 5 per cent increase
in the wholesale price of coal over
1150 per ton, for pea size. All
disputes are to he settled h 7 a "joint
conciliatory commission," tooonsist
of six and to have continuous exis
tence in each district. Three mem
hors of this comm'ttoe are to be
appointed by tlieoperators and three
by a majority of the miners, so that
in those sections where the union
men are in a majority, union men
.vill be solented. When an agree
ment cannot he reached by this
evenly divided commission a seventh
shall be c.illed in and he will cast
the deciding vote Hnch check
weighers, eto , as the miners may
desire sliall be anpoiuted by them
and recognized by the operators but
shall he paid by the miners. The
average price of coal is to be decided
by a commissioner appointed by a
circuit, judge and paid by the opera
ors. All increase in the size of
miners cars shall bo accompanied
by a proportionate increase In wages.
AH awards stand nntil Marcti 31,
1908. Among the general recom
mendations, made by t he commission
are, one ntging the abolition of the
custom of employing special police
vlio, it is believed, tend to make
trouble, one urging that existing
awn against the employment of
child labor be enforced, and a Btate
ment that the commission did not
feel at liberty to recommend com
pulsory arbitration.
It was stated in these letters some
time ago tint the navy department
was so pleased with the appropria
tion for an Increased strength in the
navy that all expedition would be
used in constructing the new vessels.
The assertion has been confirmed by
the remarkable progress made.
Within three months from the
approval ol the bill, plans will have
been prepared and oontracts award
ed, thus breaking all records, and
this notwithstanding the faet that
the advertisements for bids must be
out sixty days before proposals aro
opened This applies to the five
new ships just authorized.
Real Estate Transfer
George Daumann, Jr., treasurer,
to Commissioners of Pike county,
68 aores. No. 99, Thomas Ruston,
Jr., Dingman, taxes.
Commissioners of Pike to Horace
O. Kipp, same land.
Horaoe O. Kipp to Albert Helms
same land.
Albert Helms to Chus. A. Wober,
same land, f 50.
George W. Pierson to Common
wealth, Peter Bruner, 415 acres,
Blooming Grove, $830.
George Urcgoiy, sheriff, land sold
as property of F. Borgward to Win
J. Collier, Matamoras, $240.
J. C. Wallace to Jaoob F. Wacker,
Land on Mott street, Milford bor
ough, 11,100.
Samuel Venule, Jr., to Common
wealth, 415 aores, Dingman, John
Snyder, No. 23, f830.
Emily Olivia Bacon to the Barnard
Realty Co., laud in Shohola, $300.
Public Sale!
The Board of Directors of the
Independent School District of Mil
ford, will expose to sale on Wednes
day, the first day of April, A. D.
1903, at 2 o'clock p. in., on the
grounds on Catharine street in the
said Borough of Milford, Pa., all
that cevhaiu two story frame schoo!
house building, with the steam
apparatus, fixtures, etc.
Terms of salo made known a
time of aale and attendance given
by said school board.
By order of the board.
. W. T. Sthubi.k,
Sooretary.
Milford, Pa., March 23, 1903.
To Cure a Cold ia Ooe Day -fake
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
1
is. All druggists refund the money
if it fulls to cure. K
W
(i rove's
(signature is on vtieu I
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
Georgo Buchanan Is on a trip to
New York in the Intorest of the Big
Store.
Mrs. Fred Wilson, after a visit of
several weeks here, lias returned to
Now York.
A tnatriago license has been
granted to Harry Noack of Ding
man's Ferry and Mary- Ilioli of
Scranton, Pn.
Arthur R. Pearson, who for several
years has furnished his patrons in
town with most excellent milk, has
retired from the business.
Minister Hear of Buddhism's Creed
The Presbyterian Ministerial As
sociation was interestingly entertain
ed Monday afternoon at the Free
Museum ol Science and Art. Thirty
third and Spruce streets, by Professor
Maxwell Sommerville, of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, who lectured
on Buddhism.
Professor Sommerville begun his
discourse at the entrance of the
Buddhist Temple. "It is well," he
said, "to look into many of the
religions that existed oelore Christ's
time. There is itrueh good in many
of them. In the religion Instituted
by Buddha both men and women
worship at the temples, but the men
pray harder thnu the women. Before
going In to pray to their heathen
gods they chew rice halls into lumps,
which are thrown at the guardians
stationed at the entrance of the temple.
If the missiles stick to the gods the
worshippers go Inside and supplicate
the higher gods for whatever they
need. Should the balls, not stick
they do not offer up any prayers, nor
do they enter the temple."
The ministers were then shown
through the temple.
Piofessor Sommerville dwelt at
length on the life of Buddha and his
teaching. lie also told several
nterestlng stories of his own travels
n Japan and JudtM. His trip and
experiences in the Sahara Desert were
recounted in a fascinating manner.
Tlie history of each god and the
worship he receives from the Ruddh
ists was explained In detail.
"I have been criticized in some
religious Journals because I have
given lectures in this temple on
Sunday afternoons, said Professor
Somervllle, "but many that never
enter a house of God have attended
these lectures, and profited thereby.
Many have cried at the meetings and
been converted from sin through
some remark that I have made about
some edifying religious practices of
the followers of Buddhism." Phila
delphiit Telegraph.
Reeve Body Found
Last Sunday as Eugene Hanoe aud
companion were strolling along
tne river at the lower end of Cave
Bank they saw in midstream a body
floating down. Procuring a boat
they t6wed it to the shore and it
was afterwards brought to Milford
On searching the clothes an Erie
time slip, dated Jan. 21st, bearing
name of George Reeves, was found,
and it was ascertained that he bad
been employed in the car shops at
Port Jervis and left there Jan. 29th
When or where be met bis death la
not known but it was evident that
the body bad been in the water for
some time, and apparently buried in
the sand. A brother residing at
Hankins, N. Y., was informed and
ho bad the body removed from here
Monday evening.
Got in the Free
An excellent cut of our chief
burgess, J. C. Chamberlain, appeared
in the Philadelphia Press Tuesday
That most excellent paper should be
more generally takeii in town. Pwo
plo here ara prone to keep well
informed concerning New York but
are willing to remain in considerable
ignorunce regarding our own state
affairs. There are several good Philu
delphiu papers which give Just as
much general news as tlie New York
dailies, besides containing a page
devoted especially to state news ami
politics. Kseciuliy during tlie ses
sion of the legislature is It desirable
to lie Informed and one would sup
pose that sufficient interest among
Ids constituents would centre around
the speeches of the member from
Pike to muke btate papers of great
demand.
For Sale
Two bouses situated corner Ann
and Third streets, Milford borough.
now occupied by William William
and Frank Scott respectively. Will
be vacated April first; buildings
must be removed by April fifteenth.
P, N. BylKNWLK.
OBITUARY
Dr. Charles W. Robert Succumb to
Heart Trouble at Scranton
Our community was saddened last
week by new of the death of Dr.
W. Roberis, who pissed away at
Scrar.ton early Friday morning,
Marcti 20th. Only a short time ago
he was in town arranging to open
the bath cure, which business he
hoped to make successful. Last
season be purchased a handsome
property on Ann street and had
fitted it np for the purpose of con-
ducting a treatment similar to that
given at Nauheim in Germany.
Dr. Roberts was born about fifty.
three years ago at Florida, in Orange
county. After arriving at manhood
he became a clerk in a Philadelphia
drug house, studied medioine and
graduated at the Hahneman medical
college In that city. He practiced
some time In Washington, D. C,
and then located at Scranton, where
he built tip a large and lucrative
practice.
The sudden death of his twin
brother, Samuel, last fall was a
severe shock and one which in his
oondifioD seemed impossible for
him to overcome. For several years
he had been troubled with an affec
tion of the heart and It was for the
purpose of obtaining relief that he
took a trip to Nauheim and he then
conceived the idea of establishing
baths in this country. After look
injr around for a proper location,
Milford was so fortunate as to meet
his views as to requirements and it
was hoped that he would be spared
to inaugurate the system here and
successfully establish the bnsiness.
Dr. Roberts was a genial man and
during bis stay in town last summer
impressed the oitizens by his court
eous manner, public spirit and broad
minded bnsiness methods.
He is survived by his wife, who
was a Miss Mary Dunning of Middle-
town, N. Y. The remains were
conveyed to that city last Monday
and interred in Hillside cemetery.
MRS. HBMBY WEINTZ.
(From our Matnmorn Correspondent)
Margaret Connelly, wife of Henry
WeintJS, an engineer on the Dela
ware division of the Erie, died at
her home, Matamoras, at. 9. 30 o'clock
Sunday evening.'after a six months'
illness of Bright' disease. She was
29 years of age the 25th of last Sept.
Dooeased was born here, the
daughter of Michael And Mary Con
nelly. About 10 years ago the fam
ily moved to Matamoras, and Oct.
25, 1897, the deceased was united in
marriage with Henry Wentz. She
was an excellent young woman, a
loving mother, and a member of St
Josepn s church, bue has many
warm friends who deeply lament
her death.
Mrs. Went is survive! by her
husband, two .children, May, aged
four years, and Margaret, aged six
months ; her parents one brother,
Patrick Connelly, of Piermont, N.
Y., and one sister, Ella, wife of
Charles San ford of Bridgeport, Ct.
The funeral took place from the
honse Wednesday morning. Inter
ment in St. Mary's cemetery.
Borough Finance
The auditors' report shows for the
year 1902-03 that the treasurar re
ceived from all sources of borough
moneys 12,442.64, that be paid out
for sundry claims 12,610.73, leaving
a balance due him of $68.09.
The borough indebtedness fund
shows $644.15 received by treasurer,
$568 24 paid ont lor bends, interest,
etc., and a balance in his hands of
$75.91.
Not amount of dog tax is $68 39.
The amount of poor tax expanded
by L. Ocifor waa $313.63, leaving a
balance in kls hD4s, paid .ver to
his successor, 6f $183,93. 3. C.
Chamberlain received of poor money
$205.90, expended $61.25, and baa a
balance in hand of $144.65.
There appears now to be of poor
funds on hand $308.58.
There appear to have been ex-
perded in finishing the borough
building exclusive of furniture
1371.05.
Tragedy Averted
'Just in the nick of timerour little
. . it . . M ... i.r
WatLma of Pleasant City, Ohio.,
. . '
"Pneuiuonia had played sad havoc
with him and a terrible cough set
in besides. Doctors treated him,
but he grew worse every day. At
length we tried Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling wu saved. He's now
sound, and well." Everybody ought
to know, its tne only sure cure for
coughs, Colds and all lung diseases.
Guaranteed by all druggists Price
OOottudfl. Tried bottlvs free.
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
The W. C. T. U. of East Stronds
bnrg has passed resolutions to try
to enforce the Sunday laws against
all kinds soiling
Strondsburg has brought suit
against former county treasurers to
recover the five per cent on licenses
improperly retained by them.
A three yearold son fit J. C. Miller,
residing back of the Half-Way House,
was buried the first of this week.
1 he child died last .Sunday morning.
The remains of John 8, Crawford,
whioh were placed In the receiving
vault here last January, were re
cently interred in Milford cemetery.
Palmer Dopue was the successful
bidder for building the abutments
and wing walls of the bridge across
the Sawkill on the turnpike near
the Hamilton place. The contract
price is $350.
Wells dam, whioh suffered dam
age by the high water some time
ago and was repaired, was again
broken out by the high water this
week. Mr. Wells is now consider
ing a stone dam whioh will with
stand floods and decay.
The borough auditors statement
does not appear in the Press because
it bid $9 for the printing and the
Dispatch bid $15. Therefore the
two auditors, Frank Schorr and
Chauncey Watson, awarded it to
their friend, The Dispatch.
Charles P. Mott is the patentee of
a knock down camp which can be
erected without the nse of nails or
any implements and which when
folded occupies a very small space.
The invention will be useful for
hunters and camping-ont parties.
The school directors at a meetinpr
held last Saturday evening resolved
to locate the new school building on
the old site on Catharine street.
They now advertise the old house
for sale and also give notice that
they will receive bids for the ereo
tion of the new strnoture.
Charles G. Leland, who died last
week in Florence, Italy, aged about
79 years, was the originator of the
German dialect poems whioh became
rery popular. The one printed else
where was published in Graham's
Magazine about fifty years ago, and
gave the name to a book of poems.
Street Commissioner P. F. Steele,
under the direction of the street
committee, has done an excellent Job
this week scraping the mud off tlie
streets. There is now a good solid
road bed of hard gravel without
hauling and dumping a lot of it on
the highway to be ground up into
dust for summer use. We think our
officials are pursuing the proper
method.
Over in Lnzerre county a trolley
road ha been built from Wilkes
barre to Hazelton which is operated
during the day with elect rio cars for
passengers and during the night
with steam engines for freight. This
solves a problem, and if the Port
Jervis company would extend its
line down here and operate it in
the same manner it would no doubt
find it a very paying proposition.
Troinkle, the murderer of Mrs
Payne, who was sought last week In
the swamps of Wayne and also in
the woods of Pike county, has not,
been beard of or seen since it was
supposed he was shot at by Fred
Ilartman near Brill's swamp. It
looks as though he was too slick to
be caught in an ordinary chase
The latest report is that he was
captured at Gorhatn, near Geneva,
N. Y., Wednesday.
Gaining in Popularity
Good houses are in demand in the
town and very few aro offered. A
gentleman well acquainted In New
York remarked a day or two ago
that he had heard more enquiries
among city- men concerning Milford
in the past few months than he had
In twenty years prfvioujly. This is a
good omen. Now let every one,
Including tlie borough officials, make
extra effort to give tlie town a neat
and attractive appearance, showing
our summer visitors that we ap
preciate them and thus also inviting
others and there is no reason why
there should not be an unusual in
flux of strangers here. Of course
1 thoiw am A feu. fiiuktd thur u.'lll lluelv
1 . . . "
remHl nuiutenipi mm uegievieu eyi-
sores, but we can show that we are
doing our utmost to Improve and
beautify our surroundings, and it
will have a good efTct with our city
guests.
Boston still continues to hold unti
ImpermliMt'x meetings protesting
against tlie suppression of truth about
Philippines, cimrgiiiK cruelty, etc,
STRIKE COMMISSION FINDINGS
The Miner Both Lose and Win and
are Entirely Satisfied
What the miners get:
An increase of 10 per cent In wages
to contract miners, from November
1, 1002, and during the life of the
award.
An Increase of 10 per cent in wages
to water hoisting engineers for the
same period.
An increase of 10 per cent in wages
to other engineers, pumpmen and
firemen, from November 1, HIOU, to
April 1, l!Mi,1, and 6 per cent there
after during the life of the award.
An increase of 10 per cent In the
wages of all company men and other
employes.
Company men and other employes
not specifically provided for to be
paid on the bnsis of a nine hour
working day.
F.ngineers, firemen and pumpmen
to work in eight hour shifts instead
of twelve hour shifts.
Engineers, and pumpmen to lie
relieved on Sundays without loss of
pny-
Ixical boards of arbitration for the
settlement of disputes in individual
colleries.
A sliding scale, by which the
miners' wages are increased 1 per
cent for every 10 per cent Increase in
rice of conl.
Check welghmon to bo employed
at the collieries by the miners at
heir own expense.
Uniform distribution of mine cars
among the miners.
Any increase in the size of mine
car or topping to be accompanied by
proportionate Increase in rate paid
per car.
What the operators get:
No specifiic recognition of the
united mine workers.
The present methods of payment
for coal mined shall continue unless
changed by mutual agreement.
Concerted effort on the part of the
mine workers to limit output except
by agreement with operators forbid
den.
Work not to be suspended pending
settlement of matters referred to
arbitration boards.
No discrimination against non
union men.
Boycott and violence condemned.
Demand that coal mined be paid
for by weight refused.
Interposition of the state militia in
the coal regions to preserve peace
justified.
Easing the Hill
Supervisor John Schrieber has
done an excellent job taking down
tne uonasliaugu bill wnioli was
about the hardest pull on the road
to Dingman's. By taking about
three feet off tho ton and grading
down to and on the bridge, the side
walls of which will be raised, an
excellent grade has been made. Fcr
this all travelers will be thankful
There are other places on that road
where with comparatively small
expense a groat gain conld be ao
complished. The day of good roids
and easy grades is surely coming
and supervisors and citizens will be
wise to heed the demand and not
postpone such work and spend
money in temporary repairs, until
the matter is taken out of their
bands by a state commission and
improvements forced which may
bear heavily on taxpayers. The fact
that school directors became too
parsimonious and attempted to pay
waes with state appropriations and
cut salaries of teachers to save
school tax until the matter became
so notorious as to coll for legislative
interference, should be a warning to
those having the care of highways
Put the taxes in good, permanent
improvements and in taking down
hills so that when the movement
for good roads comos it will have
been anticipated to a great degree
and you will not be burdened by
doing in a short time what should
have been done in the years past
while you have been wasting time
and money in makeshift methods of
working tne roads. Begin now and
save future troubles which may
come pretty thick.
Dedication Ceremonies at St. Louis
On account of the dedication
ceremonies' of the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition at St. Louis, Mo
April 30th to May 2nd, and th
National and International Good
Roads Convention to be held at St
Louis, Mo., April 27th to May 2nd
the Erie will sell special excursion
tickets from Port Jervis to St. Louis
April 26th, 27th, 2bth and 2Uth, good
returning, leaving St. L011W not
later than May 4th, at one fare for
the round trip. 4-10
THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS
Last Monday oame very near being
a rainy day
The Wells' dam took a alide and '
went out again.
The sea will give up its dead and
so will the river, even months after.
The site for the new school
house is settled at last, and every
body who is not satisfied will have
to be anyway.
Gabe Reser spent a couple of days
in New York recently.
The road machine has begun
operation.
The Dunbar bell ringers gave a
good entertainment in Brown's Hall
last Saturday evening. As nsnal
the small boy with his noise was
very much in evidonoe.
On account of sickness, Miss Meda
Boyd has resigned the position aa
teacher of the Union school and the
directors have engaged Miss Helen
Palmer to teaoh out the term.
Athlotio fever has struck town.
Grass is starting beautifully, soon
our residents will spade up their
garden patches, set out a quart of
onions, plan a few pens, then the
trouble will oomonco, stoning your
neighbor's chickens and dogs.
A new man took hold of the
weather Wednesday. The old resi
dents say we will have Maroh in
April.
Wm. T. Strnble was fortunate in
getting bis railroad ties down tho
river before the rise Tuesday. The
high water no doubt caused more or
loss damage to some again.
Lon. Greening was in town Tues
day, having in his possession some
blooming trailing arbutus, Rather
arly.
Madam Jardon is spending a few
days in New York.
Some of the old landmarks on
Ann street will soon disappear. It
will be an improvement.
John J. Poll 11 on is borne after
some months spent in New York.
HANS BREITMANN'S PARTY
Hans Breltmnnn gife a barty,
Dey had blano-b.nyin;
I felled in lofo mlt a 'Morlcan frau,
Her name vrs Madllda Yane.
She hat haar as prown nh a pretzel,
Her eves vas blmmel plue,
Und ven doy lookot Indo mine,
Day stipllt mine heart in two.
Hans Breltmnnn glle a barty,
I vent dere you'll be pound.
I vnltzet mit Madllda Yane
Und veDt ahplnnen round and round.
De pootlest Frnuleln In de House, N,
She vayed 'pout dwo hoondred pound
Und efery dime she glfe a shoomp
he make do vlndows sound.
Huns Breltmnnn glfe a barty,
I dells you it oost him denr.
Dey rolled iu more ash sefen keeks
Of f oost rote Latter Boer.
Und venefer dey knocks de shplcket In
)e Detitschors gifos a cheer.
I dinks dat so vine a bnrty
Nefer 000111 to a hat dis year.
Hans Breltmnnn gife a barty,
Dere all vas Souse and Brouse,
Yen de sooper ooomed In, de gompany
Did make demsolfs to house;
Dey ate das Brot und Gensy broost,
De Bratwurst and Braten fine,
Und vash der Abeudessen down
Mit four parrels of Neckarweln.
Hans Breltmann gife a barty,
Wo all cot troonk nsh bigs.
I poot mine mout to a parrel of beer
Und emptied It oop mlt a sehwlgs.
Und ili'nn I gUsed Madllda Yane.
Uud she shiog me on de kop,
Und de gompany filed mit daple-leckt
Dill de coonstablo mude 00s sbtop.
Huns Breltmnnn glfe a barty
Where lsh dat barty nowT
Where lsh de lofely golden cloud
Dat float on de mounduln's prow?
Where lsh de bimmelHtrahleude Stern
De shtar of de shplrlt's llghtf
All goned nfay mit de Lager Boer
A fay In de owlgkeltl "
Charles G. Leland.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post office at Milford for.
the week ending March 38, 1903 :
Miss Mary Fisher, A. M. Clark,
D. Reisa.
Persons claiming the above will
pleaae say "Advertiaed" and give
date of this list. -
Cn aklks Latttmohe, P. M,
Mar Riot
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