davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
AUCTION SALES

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AuctIoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 2s G STREET
s. w.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. iH Liber No. 33i7. Folio is2 ct seq.
Of the land records of the District Of Column
bia, and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction. in front Of the premises. on
Wednesday. the 18th day OF May. A. ID. 1914
at o'clock =. NJ. the MISUNDERSTANDING
land and premises. situate IN the city Of
Washington. District OF Columbia, and des-
ignated and being lot 4S in the District
Construction Corporations subdivision Of
Square east OF Square 643 as per plat record
ed in the Office Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trct OF Columbia In Liber 40 at folio Is, to-
gether with the improvements as above de-
scribed.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
Of 500 will be required at time Of sale. All
conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within Is days from day OF sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. d. c.
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON. AMERICAN Sc
CURITY AND TRUST CO.. by c. J. BELL.
President. Trustees.
Attest: JAMES F. HOOD, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY-On the Heights; no better loca-
ton: receipts 5000 per month; 1850.
GROCERY-N. E.; receipts on saturday. $50;
rooms: 500
ALSO Grocery n. E: one Of the largest:
owner retiring: living rooms: $500
GROCERY-S. w; living rooms: on account
OF sickness, will sacrifice for $500.
LUNCHRoOM-with living rooms; furniture
included; give away at 500.
Observation-Disclosures $50 per week; will
trade for real estate.
CONFECTIONERY and Candy Store-LIvins
rooms; rent ST.: near school; $500.
MEAT AND GROCERY-N. E; large busi-
ness; one of the best; 500
ROOMING HOUSE-lOth st. near H. IL
rooms, all filled; asking $3.50.
ROOMING HOUSE-1lth St; beautiful furnl-
ture; worth $500: price, $500
ROOMINCi HOCSE-I St, near 10th ST.; see
this and you will buy.
MOVING PICTURE THEATER-.soo
MOVING PICTURE THEATER-s500.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sl3 y. Y. ave-
EXCELLENTLY furnished, located and pay
ing rooming house. centrally located n. w,
at bargain price: easy payments II desired.
Also good boarding and rooming house for
s275; near 18th and II.
GROCERY-Old and prominent paying cor
ner stand. cheap rent: sell below value.
ALSO Grocery in Capitol Heights. Md; in
voice or 81. COO; rent SIS.
LUNCHROOM-Transfcr junction; no opposi-
tion; receipts SIS day: snap at 500.
ALSO Lunchroom. 18th St; asking price
$50; worth $500.
CIGAR and COnfectionery-Old stand; invoice
more than asked. $3.50 rent s25:
CIGAR and News Stand. $50: rent SO.
MOTION PICTURE THEATER-Pa. ave To-
cation: rent SO; rare opportunity at $500.
To BUY OR SELL STORES. sec for re-
suits Established 1896.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1872 +.
WANTED-Res ponsible party with 500. for
ortune-making enterprise; legitimate
permanent business. you will appreciate upon
investigation. BOX 20, Times office.
FOR SALE-Ffve-room front; water in kitch-
en-: lot "a by 130 feet. Inquire 9O 9th st.
s. f. 10
FOR RENT-s35. 254 llth ST. S. E. store and
dwelling; fine corner for business of
any kind. Apply 60 St y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
HELP WANTED-MAlE

EAHEER- White. at once
st9 + s.. y. ".
BA ARBER-whitc; irsr-class: 81 GUARANTEE
l4G2 AZ st : W
BOY-Colored errand. with bicycle. at once
al 1lth ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

DR.. c. F. Winbigler will address the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
this evening on The Psychology of
Prayer"
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

S. NJ. Fabian probably will succeed
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson as president
of the vocal department of the Wash
inGton College of Music. Mr.. Wright
sons resignation was recently an
Oourced
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
LOST AND FOUND
81. 600 REWARD.

1000 REWARD.
Lost by owner, single strand
pearl necklace, rs pearls weighing
355 3-8 grains. Upon returning to
our address we are authorized by
the owner to give the above re-
ward.
SHAW & BROWN CO.,
lil4 F Street N. w.
DuG-un road north 81 Takorna Part. pointer
d"c. will" and nroUn. with brown head
had I'Htt"f collar WITH name pf 'H ncT ON
brass pia''. I.iU"raI reward T. 'cturn"i t.
%" "nrr. v A WIMSATT, 10 hrh st. :. ~
p""dI~ dog DR. CIIAMBEHIIN. Hur"au
Of EnEra ing and Printing stable, reward.
DOG -AIREDALE,
sunday c'"ninE. b.twcon and D. m
wearing brass studded collar, tag No. Si46
Rc~a II returned to
J. DANIELS,
Single Oak. WoodIcy lapo.
BANK BOOK containing check and money;
lost Saturday evening probably on Mt
Pleasant or Maryland car. Return TO FED
ERAI. RANK. 18th and q SITS. reward
DOG-Dun terrier, II months old; name
'Ban'y;" Brown spo, left hind leg
lost sunday April u. Reward return 3OJ
Conn ave. Phon" North at.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

william A. wickiine. Of Washington. aaS
Grace B. Gooding, Of Ciaricvilie, Tex.
Ralph "A. Cozzens and Elois J. Bret. q
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

LARGE OFFICES and stores IN business
section. electric lights. elevator. steam,
tsnitor. Sl2 to SIS. Dental offices. SIG to saS.
VICTOR BLDG, eth and Grant pl. Call 6th
floor.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

All members of the California State
Association and former residents of
the State are invited to an entertain
ment, including a musicale and liter
airy program. to be given by the asso-
cation at McCords Cafe. 9I9 r street
northwest, Tuesday evening at s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Mrs. Champ Clark viii speak this
afternoon at the Cairo at an exhibit of
curios. given by Miss y. Lovica White
for the benefit of the District of CO.
lumbia Woman's Suffrage Association.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

The fo"ty-ffth anniversary of the
founding Of Pentalpha Lodge, No. %.
T. and a. NJ. will be celebrated tonight
with an entertainment, supper and
dance at the New Willard. T. John
Newton, past master OF the District
Grand Lodge Of Masons, will deliver an
address.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

The exhibit OF bronze and marble
statues by Prince TrOubetzlioy the Rus
| sion sculptor. will be neid At the Cor
| coran Gallery of Art beginning today
and continuing until May j.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

The Y. w. c. a. at Buenos Aires"
was the subject of lecture given ut
the vesrer service of the Y. W. {. A.
yesterday afternoon. by Miss Mary l..
Thomas. secretary OF the only y. W.
c. \. in South America.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Games. speeches, and songs formed
the greater part of the program of the
fifty members of the Young Women's
Hebrew Association, who took their
first outing of the season at Great Falls
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
SPIRITUALlSM

ARS. MAMIE STEVES, sHiii9a1, MsfiTm and I'd.
structor OF spiritual school. private r. adings
gwen daiIy. 3l5 y ave s f.. Ph. Linz. %clS
MEETINGS Monday. Wednesday. Friday. p.
m sharp. a message to each; daily readings:
Mrs j. H. Maltby. S0i Mt. Vernon pl NV.
back OF Carnegie Library. Inonc NJ. sos
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE family cruising motor
boat for auto on equitable basis. BOX 20.
Times ofnce.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

THE wOODLAWN, Is rooms, furnished. Ap-
ply OF Owner. Mrs EMMA CHILDS
BRADY. Colonial Beach. Va
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Commissioner CT Education p. ?. Clax-
ton is announced as the speaker at the
meeting of the District Teachers Asso-
citation, tonight at 80 o'clock at the
Charles Sumner School
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
EXCELLENT LITTLE TRUCK FARM

L2NILI4lIl~N III I i III 7 IhOOIN T zlrk-u
Within 10 minutes run on electric
cars from city: : acres OF excellent
land improved by q 5-room frame
dwelling within three minutes walk
of electric cars. Located in Mont
somery county. near the Conduit road
Price Sc, 500 Property well worth $500.
A e. HOCGHrON & COMPANY:
6sS ST.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Three Four Room Brick Houses
In wide court. rented at $50 each.
PRICE $500 EACH.
VIII trade separately or together Tor equity
in small home.
j ~ WOODWARD. 72S Goth st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

The Western High School Alumni AS
sociation will meet tomorrow night at
o'clock, at the ]. Ormond Wilson Nor
NAL School. to institute plans to replace
the decorations burned recently. Sew
eral hundred dollars worth of pictures,
the gifts of various graduating classes
were destroyed. Miss Alberta Walker,
vice president of the association, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

The young ladies of Alexandria who
have been the guests of the Alexandria
German Club during the past season,
Will give a return dance tomorrow night
at the Elks' Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

A large delegation of members of Post
F, Travellers Protective Association,
will leave Thursday evening for Nor
folk to attend the annual State conven-
ton to be held on Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

In the circuit court tomorrow. Judge
j. B. T. Thornton, presiding. the suit
of Nora Barker and Elizabeth Hans
brouch against the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company, for $4,000
damages each, for personal injuries,
will be commenced
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
FOR SALE-lOTS

RICHMOND PARK-BeautifulIy located. will
sacrifice at SOC per fort. cost about twice
that. must sell at once BON ~. Times
CiflCe.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

The Alexandria Hospital fund yester-
day had reached the sum OF 81. .454, and
there were several good subscriptions
today. $1,000 every day until the end
OF the campaign is now the slogan OF
the executive committee
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

J. LEO KOLB.
923 N. 7. Ave. N. w.
FOR RENT.
SIS. .oo-s0S 9Th at. NV. store and dwelling.
se5.W-lIl5 De Sales. 10 rooms. oaths.
SS5.50-e0s II st. NV. rooms and bath.
s32.5o-1Sl5 1st st. NV. rooms and bath
S27.5o-Sl N st. NV. . rooms and bath.
$G.5o-lSS5 Fla ave NV. rooms and bath.
$S25O-cT St NV, 3 rooms and hath.
COLORED.
s3o5o-I06 st. NV, rooms and bath
s275o-409 n. J. ave. rooms and bath
SIS 50-9S Maine ave, 3 rooms and bath.
N75o-1SS2 Marion, rooms and bath.
sl35o-Ss st. NV. rooms and bath.
sl350-44S Ridge St, rooms and bath.
H20-9ls Barry 6 rooms
Furnished.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

McCAFFERTY'S Hat and Bonnet Frame
Manufacturer and Bleacher, Straw. Hemp.
and Panama Hats ReblOckcd Into the Latest
Spring Styles. l%ll q st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
S12.5O MONTH.
Unfurnished.

TO WHITE TENANTS.
Six large rooms and bath, brick houses. II
trobe heat. on the north side Of A St. be
tween 18th and 17th sts. N. E. Houses II
good condition. E. II. TAGGART. 1lo G st
n W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

fUk kENT-ST THbSES
STABLE, 2-story brick. for horse or auto
noble. in OF slS 3rd ST. n. w.
TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE, a015o. 3
stalls: 30 II. alley. go K n. W. -
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

FOR RENT-6-room house. IS; good condi-
ton: near cars: desirable location; half
hour to city. VIII sell easy terms MRS
e. z. PEER. Ballston. Va.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
TRIPLE LYNCHINGIF
BLOODHOUNDS CONE
UP With BANDITS
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July Is
Bloodhounds and six posses are to-
day trying to track the three train
robbers who late last night held up
and robbed. the Louisville and Nash
ville's New York Limited within the
city limits, and robbed passengers of
cash and jewels to the amount Of
nearly $4,000.
A dozen suspects have been arrest
ed, but up to o'clock, none Of them
had been identified.
If the robbers are caught a triple
lynching is likely as there is wide
spread Indignation over the wanton
murder of Thomas Englin, the flag
man. One robber was in the obser-
walton Pullman Two were on the
engine and covered the crew. The
man in the Pullman lined up twenty
men and women in their nightgowns
and pajamas and forced them to sur.
render all valuables.
Trainmen say the flagman was Kill
ed simply to intimidate passenger:
as he had offered no resistance.
A noted robber recently released
from the Louisiana penitentiary is be
ing sought
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
RUNNING down OF
Child accidental:
AUTO DRIVER FREE

Nathan H. Hutchins, manager of the
Delaware Tire Supply Company, was
discharged by Judge Joslyn in City
Court this morning after Deputy City
Solicitor John f. Lynn asked that the
case against him be nolle pressed. Mr..
Hutchins was charged with violating the
ordinance governing the driving Of mo-
tor vehicles and was arrested following
the running down OF Rosa, the 9-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale
Lammona Of No. 935 Orange street yes
terday.
The child is at the Delaware Hospital
suffering with a fractured hip and other
injuries and her condition is serious
The child was crushed against wall
at Ninth and Orange streets, when a
bolt is said to have broken on the ma
chine Hutchins was driving and the cal
ran upon the sidewalk
In moving to dismiss the case Mr.
LYNN did not offer an explanation but
after court IL was learned that the ac
tion was taken because the breaking Of
the bolt caused circumstances ovel
which the defendant had no control
Hutchins was represented by P. l.. Gar
lIett.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
NEGRO FAILS As
PURSE SNATCHER
Man Assaults Aged Woman
Who Fights Back. But Eel
low Escapes in Park
STRUCK TWICE
BY ASSAILANT

Struck repeatedly in the face by a
colored man who attempted to snatch
purse she carried Mrs Elizabeth
Clarke who lives with her daughter.
Mrs. Edmond c. Smith. at No 22O
West Seventeenth street. is recovering
from her injuries. The attempted
hold-up occurred at Seventeenth and
Washington streets several nights ago
and but for the Stubborn fight put up
by Mrs Clarke, the highwayman
would have secured her purse. The
would-be robber was chased by resi-
dents who responded to Mrs. Clarke
cries for help and chased the man
into Brandywine Park.
Mrs. Clarke was walking 20 her
home and had just reached Seven
teenth street when the colored man
sprang out from behind a pair oil
steps and grabbed at her purse. As
the man tugged at the purse Mrs
Clarke struck him in the face at the
same time screaming. Instantly the
man struck the aged woman a stun
ming blow in the face below the right
eye. Mrs. Clarke still tugging at hel
! purse, endeavored to move away wheI
/ the highwayman again hit her.
Hearing her cries for help severa
men rushed from their homes neal
by and started after the man who ral
up Eighteenth street and then acros
the fields into Brandywine Park. AL
trace Of the man ended there.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
ASSAULT CASE ENDS
when DEFENDANT
FAINTS IN court

The hearing Of the charge of assault
and battery against Mrs. Elya NJ. File,
Of No. 20f East Sixth street, came to
an abrupt ending in City Court this
morning, when the defendant reeled and
fell from the witness stand. Limp and
apparently unconscious, Mrs. File was
picked up by Chief of Police Black and
as she was being taken from the court
room, Deputy City Solicitor John +.
Lynn moved that the case be dismissed.
The motion was granted by Judge
Joslyn.
Mrs. File was before the court as the
result of complaint lodged by Mrs,
Anna Cole, of No. pos East Sixth
street, who alleged that the defendant
struck her in the face.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
-Four Years in Jail For One of
Trio Who Assaulted Mr.. SfaniaR

defendant in the history of the Muni-
cipal Court
''The court means to make the streets
OF Wilmington as safe at night as they
are in daylight, and to see that every
citizen may walk to his home or place of
business without fear" Judge Joslyn de-
clared in sentencing Barrett.
"The information here is that you,
Barrett and your companions went
with the deliberate purpose and in
tent of committing a felony by hold
ing up the prosecuting witness. I'm
fortunately the knowledge of the
court in this case cannot be legally
used as evidence. Barrett, the sem
tence of this court is that you pay a
fine of $500 and serve four years in
the New Castle country workhouse. "
The reduction of the charge of as
sault with intent to rob to assault
and battery came as the result of
the inability of the police to present
legal proof that Barrett and his com
panions meant to hold up Mr. Staniar
CHIEF Black and his officers have
Tarrett's confession that such was
the case, but other evidence is lack
ing
As soon as Barrett's case had been
Jacted on Deputy City Solicitor John
F. Lynn called that against John
henson, one of Barrett's companions
The prosecutor moved that the Ben
son hearing be postponed month
Judge Joslyn granted the motion and
fixed the defendants bail at 81 900
Meanwhile, the police are seeking
The third man involved in the assault
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
1882 MEN IN CITY OUT OF
WORK UNDER DEMOCRATIC
GOOD TIMES, RETURNS SHOW
Chamber of Commerce Forwards TO Washington
Statistics From Twenfy-four Industries of Whining
ion, Showing Great Reduction in Working Forces
in the Past Year
MANY PLANTS ALSO HAVE CUT
DOWN THEIR WORKING HOURS

founding attack on Wilmington in
dustries recently in the Senate
The results OF the investigation Of
the Chamber Of Commerce were con-
yeyed to the representatives of the
State in Congress in the following
letter, copies of which We're sent to
United States Senators Salisbury and
dupont, and to Representative Frank
lin Brockson:
Wilmington, Del, July "a, 1914.
Dear sir: Our file S-724139-B.
Since there seems to have been some
misunderstanding in the discussion
regarding the amount of labor en-
ployed at this time in the city Of
Wilmington, the Chamber Of Com
merce thought It wise to investigate
in a thoroughly impartial manner
the labor conditions in this city at
this time so far as the employment
of the same is concerned.
"The only replies that the Chamber
has been able to get in the short time
since this discussion was started has
been from twenty-four of our manu-
facturers in various lines of industry,
Il being impossible to get from some
fer the reason they would not give
the information. and from others for
/ tho reason the heads of the estab-
lishment3 were out of town.
From these twenty-four establish
nents, which is all that have answer
cd in detail the requests asked for
we find the number of employees on
June 30 1913, aggregated 11,610, on
June 30. 1914, 1885. making a reduc-
ton in the number of hands employ.
cd on that date of 1882. OF these
twenty-four there are nine employers
that have reduced in the aggregate
their hours of labor 10 the extent o
12S 1-2 hours per week
This information is held in con
fidenoe by the Chamber Of Commerc'
in detail, which can be verified Z,
any interested person who has th'
right for such verification at an,
time.
Very truly yours,
Chamber Of Commerce,
J "John J. Satterthwait, President.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
BEDFORD and Rodney
PORTRAITSFOR State House

Two handsome portraits painted for
the State House at Dover have been
framed and are now on exhibition in the
art store OF Harry Yerger. No. 40
Shipley street The portraits are OF
Cunning Bedford and Caesar A. Rodney,
son of Judge Thomas Rodney and a
nephew of Caesar Rodney one of the
Signers of the Constitution. The por
traits were painted by A. G. Heaton OF
Washington, ID. c.
The portraits have been placed in
Whistler frames of Roman gold, % by
30 inches aud are attracting much at
tention. Mr.. Nerger has just completed
framing a life-size portrait OF United
States Senator Willard salisbury,
which is also TO be placed in the State
House with the others. This portrait
was painted by Laussett r. Rogers Of
New Castle. Mr.. Ragers also has painted
n portrait of Mrs. Salisbury.
Mr.. Yerger has framed twelve Of the
portraits for the state House and it Is
proposed TO have the entire collection
displayed in this city this autumn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

An investigation which was conducted
bv the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce to ascertain the number of men
employed in the various manufacturing
establishments Of the city under the
Democratic good times" compared with
the number a year ago, has been com
pleted and the figures as compiled show
the startling fact that at present there
are 3,l32 less workingmen employed this
year in the plants that responded than
there were last year. This does not
include many industrial plants
In addition to this enormous
decrease in the force Of working
men. which has been blamed upon the
depression, nine of the "a plants that
were investigated have reduced Their
hours of labor in the aggregate to the
extent of l2s l-2 hours per week.
The reports from the "a manufacture
ing plants that responded TO the cham
ber's queries show that there are S,3S'
men employed in these plants ON june
30. 1914, while at the same time last
year there were ll6l0. together Will
the fact that nine of the plants have
reduced their working hours as above
stated
The above figures evidently will
not be very pleasing to Senator
Salisbury and the other Democratic
administration defenders who, failing
to explain away the depression that
has turned more than 1900 men out
of Jobs in Wilmington. sought tC
blame II on an attempt by manu-
facturers to discredit the Democratic
marty. That considerably more thar
/ 9.132 men are out of work as a result
/ of the Democratic good tines il
! evident. for many plants that have
dispensed with the services Of work
men because of the dull times are no
/ included in the list of those who fur
rished statistics to the Chamber o
( Commerce.
Whether Senator Salisbury vii
lhave the statistics gathered by tn
Chamber OF Commerce read into tn
rec lrd in the Senate remains to b
j 8 but many Wilmingtonians thin
it build be but trihe for him to dc
inasmueh as he made such an as
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
CARBAJAL AND
CARRANBA GET
Nearer Peace
Mexican RevolutionistS Will
Protect Political Prisoners
and All Foreigners
BELIEVE TERMS Will
PROVE SATISFACTORY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 25-The State
Department has received from Con-
sui Silliman the approximate terms
on which Carran2a will deal with
garbajal They provide
Constitutional guarantees for all
MeXicans who have not violated the
criminal laws of the nation.
Guarantees of protection for all
foreign and private property within
the confines of the nation.
II is believed certain that these
terms will prove satisfactory. Under
them the leaders of the Huerta revo-
luton receive no protection, but the
rank and file of the Federals secure
amnesty. In addition, it is expected
private assurances will be given that
the Federal army will be amalgamat-
ed with the pick of Carranza's forces
to form a new weapon OF national de-
fense after the rank and file of the
Constitutionalists are paid of and
sent back to their farms.
The negotiations in progress, in
clude not only General Carranza anC
Provisional President Carbajal, but
also Emiliano Zapata. Carranza has
sent word to Lapata, VINO nefetOlOI'
has been an irrecOncilable, that th'
program of the Constitutionalisti
provides for the restoration of thu
land to the people.
That is what Zapata has beer
fighting for and officials of the Latin
American Bureau of the State De
partment who know him WE'LL sa,
that he is very likely to agree to la,
down his arms and support the ney
government.
So far as villa is concerned, tim
alone will show his sincerity. Tn
administration believes he will re
main loyal to Carranza. But If h
does, not he will be absolutely Gu
of from arms and supplies from thi
side Of the border, and thus handl
capped will have to confront his fel
low-revolutionists IN battle
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
MILFORD REGISTRATION.

MILFORD, Del, July 25.-The first
registration day brought out num-
her of persons who qualified to vote
at the primary elections, as we'll as
the fall elections. In the FIRST Elec-
tion District of the Tenth Representa-
tive District of Kent county 20 per-
sons qualified, while in the Second
District about so registered. In the
First Election District of the First
Representative District of Sussex
county 13 persons registered. Those
who registered were about evenly di-
vided among Democrats and Republi-
cans.