davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE


In the Probate tou't In and for SAT- Lake
County. Territory OF Utah.
In tho matter ot tho estate OF Maton Olson
Jensen, deceased.
Eouce Of time and place Tor the hearing OF
petition for admis' ion 10 Probate Of VIII.
DUHSUANT TO Az ORDER OF SAID
4 Court m said matter, notice % hereby
gwen that lhufsdny, the l7ih day OF November,
4 u, 1872, At 10 o'clock am, nt the County
court iloufr iu salt Lake CITY, Utih TERRITORY,
in the court room u said Court has been AZ.
pointed the time and place Tor the hearing Of
petition of Chrlstian Jensen, praying tor the
admission TO probate OF n certain DO umout
thereWith presented, puTp0riing 10 be the last
Will and Testament OF Nnreu Olsen Jensen,
deceased. when and where all persons inter,
csted may appear aud oppose tho probate Of
SAID VIII, or tue Franting Of letters tostAmcn.
tary 10 HIM a. prayed for In said petition,
Ia witness whereof, have huf0unto set my
hand and affixed tho seal Of said Court, THIS
gnd day Of November, a. u. ls9'.
e.. r., ALLEN,
q STALL Clerk Of the Probate Court
ny CAusrEN muNN in. Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
roRIY.FouRTA DIVIDEND.

=. q. ~. l., fall LAKE Jrr.
october lsth l-Y1.
4 QUARTERLY Dividend 90 THREE
~ per cent, haa thu day been declared
upon the capital stock of thus Institution OF
Do ord October Goth. payable Soyrmhcr
.tu, isHl, IN stockholders rorsouuily upon
UrCfcuat on 90 their stock ocftilCAtc, or
upon their written order.
T. e.. wEnnER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

II IL not unusual for colds contracted
In the foll to hang on all winter In
such cHees catsrfh or chronic bronchl.
It's are almost sute TO result. A fifty.
remedy will cure any cold. Can you
afford to risk 70 much for 20 small an
amount2 This remedy In Intended
especially for tad colds and Group and
can always 10 depended upon. For
sale by u. g. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

Absolute enjoyment Is realized in
smoking "BiOwn Palace PetfecIo"
after hearty dinner. Sold by all
Dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

Or. Burrows, OcuIisi, Aurist and OPP
iician. SpcctAclSa fitted. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

Salt containing alksli, lime, otc., Il
very Injurious 10 the health. "ROY.
AL CRYSTAL SAL1~ "a 100 per
cent. pure-the purest In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

House and Lot for sale In best part
Of Logan City. Price low because 1t
must be sold. Address, Boz "a, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
Ilrriric iiiiifrs.

Educated palatea iemand"RoYAL
CRYSTAL SALTp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

EOOD SALARY GUARANTEED 10 la
NJ dies writing Tor me AZ their homns. Al
dress mo In own handwriting, with stamped
envelope. MISS knNA 1. sMiTuk, south
BEND, Ind, proprietor Of the famous Gloria
Wa or Tor tho complexion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
A GOOD OppORrUNiIY.

HAIF INTEREST ~ A LEGITIMATE
L and we'll paying business Tor sale % r|rht
party for 5000. or take stock and then us the
price. hoaHnur Tor selling, arfucr wants TO
retire Address thla onirt. buHIucss.
no RENT.
EURNtsHEn ROOMS, SINGLE on
II double. ga ". Tufd North rtru,gt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
WANTED.

no EXCHANGE GOOD INSIDE PAYING
4 property for farm close in. Address H.,
this once.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27
M@t1a4a4ats&E'a4
plain the stock is ready, is
reader daily.

Big-block, Snow Flake
Plaids, with a network of bars
through the plaids, sic
width 38 inches. Seven
shades. These goods were
among the best sellers at the
counter at soc.
Rough and Tumble Cheviot
has been a sic wonder for
some weeks past. The inter-
est in it isn't falling off one
whit.
The Lansdownes-light-
est daintiest of the Silk-and-
wool Dress Stuffs-are bring
ing fresh beauties with them
this season. They seemed the
perfection of exquisite texture
and tint before.
" Lansdown Cord is the last
bit of elegance. All the love-
illness of the royalest Lans-
downe line and the added
touch that minutest ripples
give to the sheeny surface.
Two sizes of cord one Of gos-
samer weight, the other-say
two gossamers. Only cream,
chocolate, gray and red in
stock now; plenty more to
come. AZ inches, $3.50.
The simple Lansdowne is $I.25
-23 shades.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27
MHtG@t1ak kHr'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, January 25, 1891.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, January 25, 1891
Thirteen colorings of Bran
denberg Tulips are blooming
to-day. In some features the
colors are broad and strong,
in others the rollers seem only
to have kissed the color on
the cloth, or again, the frac-
tiOns of the shades appear to
have caught the tints from the
rollers passing breath. They
and their peers are 2oc.
The whole Dress Goods
stock grows fuller, richer, bet
ter every day, and thus far
this season it is without seri-
Gus competition. The task
of our Dress Goods chief is
heavy. 1t demands that each
seasons stock be better than
the last, that it shall include
all the latest good things, that
in elegance, variety and vol
ume it should be unequalled,
unapproached. In a single
phrase-the best in all the
world.
These conditions have been
successfully met heretofore
and the signs are that this
season the progress will dou-
bic the ratio of the past.
Have you seen the Silk
striped Bedford Cord Cling
CHAINS? The Anderson and the
Yankees, too? The Wool
Challis, the Javanese, the
Crepe Trianon?
The early gathering of Dress
Goods has a logical cause,
Spring Dressmaking and sew
ing involve serious cares in
every household. Whether
prodigality or economy con.
troll, whether the services O
modiste or domestic skill ar,
employed, the task is equally
serious and trying.
In the spring there are too
many dresses for the dress
makers. First come, frs
serve. Would save worry 70
April and would be ready 70
June to select in January
/ For ultra-lashionable or hyper
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27
TIL
PHILADELPHIA PRESS
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
A FAMILY PAPER
WHICH IS
Clean, UlS0nSatiOlal and Just the Paper
FOR THE
American Home.

| THE PRESS has the best possible organization TO
secure news from the m St important sources
and with nearly 400 correspondents in Pennsyl.
vanla. New Jersey and Delaware, the State and
near at-hOme news is covered with a routine
careiulneSS and attention TO detail not even at
tempted by any other paper
IHE PRESS has also the best of correspondents
in all the great cities of the United States as well
as financial and railroad experts in Chicago and
the West, who keep the paper more than aberast
with events
The co umnS of the SUNDAY PRESS are enriched
by contributions from those whose names are
written high in our lists of great authors, novel
lists, eSSayistS. as well as from men of high rank
IN public life. The best authors know that their
best audiences are the readers of the Daily, sun
Gay aud Weekly Press
In politics the Press knows no other mast
than the people and the past year has seen. as
has been seen before. the marked fact that it
IS SubServient to no political boss II has no Do
htlcal ambitions TO foster, but looks after the in
ereStS OF its readers, and delivers itself upon tke
ISSUES of the i'll manner both frank and fearless
letting the facts speak for themselves and evad-
ing no issues but meeting them all on the basis
OF fair play to all men at all times Its pages
know no distinctions and the rights of one class
over anoth, are neither recognized nor suppOr-
ted.
Advertisements Of Help Wanted, Business Op-
portuntties, Real Estate, etc may be inserted in
THE PRESS for ONE CENT A WeRD.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

There has been an average Of 202
prisoners confined in New Castle Jail
during the last quarter. The average
daily number increases very fast, and
many of the short term prisoners only
stay out one day in forty. Since the
stOne-cracking law went into effect it
has been found necessary to furnish
the prisoners with liberal supply of
shoes, which they sell to dealers in
second hand articles as soon as they
reach Wilmington, and use the pro-
ceeds to obtain the usual dose of
rats" They generally manage to be
arrested and sent back to New Castle
in two days, but they have a glorious
drunk in the meantime.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27
S. E. Cor. 9Th & TatnalI
AND
SIG TATNALL ST.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Why do D0laWareanS travel the whole
Length Of the State, when wanting Car
pets or Furniture?

Because we are on the up
per end of the State, and
have the largest store well
stocked with everything in
our line and all sold on a
close margin.
We aim to be lower than the
prevailing market prices, and
our aim is true.
Write us for any informa-
tion. Also write for our il
lustrated book or what it
costs to furnish a home.
Sent free on application.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

EX GOVERNOR JOHN w. HALL
DEAD The largest IndiUidual Ship
Gunner in the United &dtes.-Ex Cover
nor John w. Hall, of Frelerica, died
at his home in that village Saturday
evening His fatal illness dated from
Sunday, when ho was prostrated with
an organic disease. Saturday he was
much improved, and his death that
evening was wholly unexpected.
John Wood Hall was born January
1st, 1917, in the village of Frederick,
where he resided all his life. With
his savings as clerk he purchased the
tools and stock of cabinet maker in
the town, which business he conducted
until his twenty first year, then he en-
gagged in merchandising.
The necessity of securing a vessel
for carrying the products he dealt in
turned his attention to the business in
which he subsequently acquired for
tune estimated at not less than half n
million of dollars. He built his first
ship in 1888, and for thirty years there
after, he built at least one a year and
occasionally two or three, which not
only made him the largest vessel
Owne- in Delaware, but the largest
individual owner of cOasting vessels in
the United States.
Originally a Whig, upon the dissolu-
ton OF that party he became a Demo.
crat, and in 1866 he was elected a state
senator from Kent county, leading his
party in the poll.
In 1878 he was nominated by accla.
nation and elected Governor with
almost equal unanimity, the Republi.
cans making no contest that year.
At the expiration of his term he re
tired to private life, from which he
reluctantly emerged in the fall Of 1885,
to accept the Democratic nomination
for State Senator from Kent county
in order to save the party from the fac,
tional fight which the claims of othei
candidates threatened to precipitate
He served during the legislative session
of 1891, and his death leaves vacanc.
which is 10 be filed at the next elec
tion.
Death was due to complication 0
diseases in which heart trouble pre-
dominated. His three children, sam
uel w. Hall Of Dover, iohn W. Hall
Of Frederica, and Mrs. hister, Q
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Philadelphia, were with him when he
died.
The death of Ex-Governor Hall
leaves four ex-GOvernOrs living, Benja-
min T. Biggs, John F. Cochran, James
Ponder and Charles G. Stockley.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

J. Edward Addicks is negotiating for
the purchase of Brandywine Springs.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

The Rev. w. f. Avery, Of Mt. Salem
began in ElktOn Nj. l.. Church Wed
nesday evening, a revival which prom
ises TO result most successfully. There
were eighteen penitents at the altar
one evening.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

AN OLD VETERAN.-ColOnel John
Wainwright, of Wilmington, is engag-
ed in very interesting pension case,
such as but seldom comes before the
public. The veteran seeking a pension
through Mr.. WaiAwright's agency, is
Julius Smith, native of Sussex county
but now residing at MOore's Station
on the p w & B. Railroad, Delaware
county, Pa. Smith is an ex soldier of
General Sam HOustOn's Texas army,
aud is therefore entitled TO a pension,
dating from the year 1886. He has
been trying for three years to get his
pension, but all his old comrades
seemed to have died and he had no
one to identify him. He was also a
soldier of the Florida War. To make
matters worse be lost his discharge
papers.
Some weeks ago he happened to
hear thai William g. Murphy, also an
ex-sOldier of General Sam Houston's
army, lived in Philadelphia. Smith at
once went to Philadelphia to see Muir
ply, and when they met the two old
veterans recognized each other and
the necessary needed evidence was at
once supplied.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Mr.. H. s. Cook, ons of the trustees
of MillingtOn NJ. r. Church, and a
prominent citizen Ut Milington, has
presented the church with two hand
some collection plates.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Levi Vanhorn of Odessa trapped fifty.
two muskrats one day last season.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

An extra attraction of little
price Book sale is the sets of
standard authors, bound in
half olive leather, gilt top, in
initiation of half levant mo-
rocco.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Black Beatrice they call it;
really fine Serge FouIG. An
attractive stuff, good as it is
handsome and from Lubm.
The price has been 81; ought
to be ST. to-day, 70Ould be in
the ordinary humdrum way of
trade. We make it IS cents.
Width As inches.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

The KENT COUNTY MUTUAL The
annual meeting of the Kent county
Mutual Insurance Company, was held
at their Office in Dover Oh Wednesday
IL. Z. Collision presided and G. II. B..
Day, Eeq., was secretary. The follow
ing were elected directors for three
years John w. Causey, Geo. B..
Money, Jas. J. Ross. James Ponder
was elected president. John ID. Burton,
vice president, WIN. Denney, secretary
aud treasurer. and Cecil G. Fulton,
assistant. The annual dinner was
given at Hotel Richardson. The an
nual statement contained the following
items:
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

SENTENCED For BURNING della
WARE BARNs.-In the Oyer and Ter
miner Court at Wilmington, Friday, a
motion for new trial for the Dupont
barn burners was denied, after which
the incendiaries convicted at the No
vember term of court, were sentenced.
W.n. J. Gibbons, for firing the "Old
Barn." was sentenced to pay $500 fine,
$l4 900 restitution money, one hour in
the pillOry, fifteen lashes, and six
years Imprisonment. For conEpiring
to burn the Dupont barns, Gibbons
was further sentenced to four years
imprisonment, making ten years in all,
and another $500 fine. Gibbons heard
the sentence unmOVed.
Edward Clark, for conspiracy, was
sentenced TO seven years imprisOn-
meut and 500 fine. Mrs. Mary Z.
Clarke, his wife, for conspiracy, got
eight years imprisonm, Mt and $500
ine Neither betrayed much concern.
Joseph Clark, their son, received three
years imprisonment and $500 fine.
Joseph broke down aud wept, while
being sentenced.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Two of KentOn's school commission.
ers visited the school few days ago,
TO advise and assist the teacher in
managing his unruly scholars. After
standing in the hall quite while they
finally opened the door of the school
room and Mr.. B. said "Mr. Teacher,
if those boys do not behave themselves
It was in your place would lick 'em
ike h. l can whip any two of
them myself" AT this one of the
largest boys rose up and said: mo
you can't Mr.. B., you can't whip me-"
The commissioners retreated in good
order and the teacher was left to fight
his own hatilts.-lSentineL
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

James Milbourne, cOlOred, was killed
n a mill near Newark.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Ex-Governor Jackson has returned
to his home at Salisbury. He takes
his defeat for the SenaGorship philo-
sOphically, but his friends think he
was the victim of a deal.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Cards are olt for the wedding of
DIR. Edward Wiggins Smith of Sails
bury Md, and Miss Lilly Hooper
Ruark, of WestOver, Nd, February
10th at BOP M, at the home of the
brides parents.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Delaware Justices of the Peace only
received $3O4O.54 from the state last
y ear 10 tue way OF fees.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27
Do.on ,Cratns.
Closing of Mails.
county and State Items.

Peninsula stores are getting in their
stock of valentines.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

The Delaware railroad is be double
tracked, 50 its directors voted last
week
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

The HUNDREDS DIVIDED. - The
election Department for rural New
Castle county Monday divided the
hundreds into registration districts, of
300 voters or less.
After due consideration the divisions
were made as follows:
West Christiana hundred, two dis
tricts.
West White Clay Greek hundred, two
districts.
New Castle hundred, four dis
tricts.
ST. Georges hundred, four districts.
Pencader hundred, two districts
ApGqainimink hundred, two dis
triCts.
Back bird hundred. two districts.
Mil Greek and Brandywine hun
dreds are already divided by legislative
enactment, and Red Lion has less than
800 voters.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Troop B. First Cavalry, Delaware
National Guard, has offered its services
to go to Chile.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

William NJ. Rosin, an aged citizen
of MiddletOwn, is dead. He was So
Years of age.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Do you know the comfort OF
a Macintosh? And the
health? Rain or sleet or snow
or shine-all's one if you
have a good Macintosh. Light
dressy, wind and waterproof.
Our changeable climate is try
ing for sorts that are good
enough in the evener drip and
drizzle of English weather.
You want a Macintosh made
for Amer7can wear. These
are for men:
Gray and Brown Macintosh Coats with
capes and sleeves, Sl5.
Black Inverness Goats. with Velvet collar
SIS.
Blue Inverness Coats, Sl5
Blue AlbiOns, full capes. no sleeves $40
Blue Chesterhelds, cape ami sleeves, S22.
John WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Henry c. Conrad is spoken of as a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tiOU tor cOuRty comptroller.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Our special 5o-cent Shirts
for men are marvels in their
way. 3-ply bosom and as
good for wear as any 81 Shirt
you'll find in other stores.
Dressy too.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27
M arYland Items

Seven inch ice was harvested in
Cecil comfy, Md.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27
MISCHIEVOUS ia NE.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.

mothers pet, little Jane,
Who was but four years old
With azure eyes DER rosy cheeks
And Curls like skeins of gold;
Que morning searched the pantry shelves
When mother was not by.
And took with dimpled hands from one
nicely baked mince pie.
Then knife in hand upon the floor
She cOOlly took a seat,
And gave the cat and kittens each
piece of pie to eat.
Her mother came-amazed, she said:
We'll heres pretty show T.
81 eoulont help it, Maj said Jane.
u love the pussy SO,'
The girl no couldn't help il grew
From feeding cats on pie
To be girl of sweet sixteen,
Delighting every eye
And then to win her Youthful heart
There went a suitor bold,
she gave him both her heart and hand
Then she her mother told.
Her mother asked: "Why did you Thus
Your hand on him bestow p
Il couldn't help it, Ma she said,
81 couldn't help it, no."
30, nonsense, girl" exclaimed her ma
You made the same reply
When you were but little child,
And fed the cat on pie"
Il know did responded Jane,
And will the reason show;
fed the cat and married John,
Because l loved them So"
Fair James excuse was very good
'Tis one that's made by all
Whose friends inquire, why did you buy
Your clothes at Tower Hall2'
They say, We bought them there because
We bought at prices low;
And. by a sense of duty led
We couldn't help it-nO.
On account of Closing out the inter
ests of retiring partner we are offer
ing
UNPRECEDENTED
BARGAINS
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Friday may be considered an un-
lucky day for the DUPONT barn burn
ers and cOnspirators. On Friday, Oc-
tOber 23d, 1891, the Clarks were arr
rested. On the same day, William J..
Gibbons was in charge of detectives in
Philadelphia, although not formally
arrested until five days later. On
Friday, December 11ih, Gibbons was
convicted of setting fire to the "new
barn" One week later, on Friday,
December 18th, Gibbons and the three
Clarks were convicted of conspiring to
set the ''Old barn" on fire. On Friday
January %, the four prisoners were
sentenced to various terms of impris-
onment in New Castle jail.-Morning
NeUS.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27
TERMS OF THE PRESS.

TERMS OF THE PRESS.
By mail, postage free in the United States
and Canada.
Daily Except sunday, 0ne year, 5000
one month, so
dncluding Sdnday), one year, 7.5O
4" one month, .65
Sunday. one year, 200
Weekly Pres, one year, 100
Drafts, Checks and other Remittances should
be made payable to the order Of
The Press Company, Limited,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

= The increase in receipts of the Della
ware railroad in 1891 over 1890, was
nearly quarter OF u million dollars.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

another Settlemsnt.-Mr. VOORHEES,,
who bought and shipped peaches at
the Chestertown station, has recovered
about thirty five cents per basket on
what was turned from its destination by
the Kent railroad and has settled with
the fruit growers.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Questions It's TruthfuIness. - The
Centreville Observer speaking of the an
nualrepOrt Ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, says 1T must be a nice
system of bookkeeping which figures
out loss Of $6,141 to the Queen
Anne's & Kent road in 1891, when it is
notorious that the road did splendid
business and hauled more fruit and
grain than ever before.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

The Rev. Charles Hill, of the Elkton
NJ. E. Church has not resigned his pas
tOrate of that church as has been re-
ported. His health is such that it is
not deemed prudent for him to resume
pulpit work before the next confer
ence, and Presiding Elder Murray has
arranged for supplies.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Arguments before the Chancellor in
the Odessa & MiddletOwn Railroad
case has been postponed until Jan
atarx, O0t n
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

The secretary Of the lodge of A. o.
U. W., in Dover, paid tO Mrs. Green
last week $4,000, the insurance On her
husbands lie.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

The Milford Law and Order Society
will make an attempt TO have the Dor
sey House license revoked for sew
eiAl reasons.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

A FRAUD IN COFFEE.-An oily
lougued swindler is operating among
farmers down the Peninsula. His
nethOd is to offer twenty FIVE pounds
of coffee at the low price of II cents
bound. In nine cases out of ten the
larmer planks down 50, and in few
Gays receives a can of brown navy
beans with a sprinkling of coffee
essence ON top. When last heard of
the swindler was IN lower Sussex.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

The young ladies of MiddletOwn
gave a leap year party at McWhorter's
Hall Friday night, under the manage
mcnt of Misses Ada Cochran, Ada
Mlfflin and Ada FOard. There were
twenty couples present and the young
ladies requested the gentlemen to
dance with them and at the finale es.
corted them to their homes under the
protection of a chaperOne.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Mary +. Milbourne,
daughter of DR.. Z. II. Milbourne, of
Hartley, and Mr.. A. b. Smith, brother
of presiding elder Alfred Smith. The
ceremony will be performed in the NJ.
K. Church, at Tsmpleville, Md, Wed
nesday, February 81.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

POURED Hot Goals ON HER HEAD
"A little cOlOred girl living with VIII
liam ROselle, cOlored, Of Dover, was
terribly burned about the head on
Friday night last. The child is under
ROselle's care and he is now under in
dictment for cruelty to her. On Fri
day night he became angry with her,
and seIzing a shovel be filed it with
i've Goals taken from FIRE, and poured
Them on her head.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-27

The Kent county Game Protective
association met in Dover on Wednes-
oay. Thomas G. Roe was made chair
n, man and ]. Frank Alice, secretary.
: nc treasurer reported a balance on
aApd Of s45l %; received during the
$50; expended $500; balance
ln treasury, $493 ~. ]. T. Jakes
Y, " elected president, A. B. Conner,
~ ssident, II. G. Collision secretary
Hayes, treasurer. N. H.
We ns was reelected chief, w. d.
eae hnd G. M. Fisher, assistants.
keeAanagers of last year were all re-
acGed.