davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
allle alnsriHe ber 0amifen
tn ben aarpatbeti
Rttf9ntren @erlufen ( L :
Die Ruffsu dbgef9Ia.

gen
Mlten 90. Mdrs. Der folgsnbs ole
fisisae geridt III dm Rontug DON ben
WiIitdrbsbSrben psr0ffeniIi&t tpors
ben:
Die admpfe In ben aarpatbsn
iperotn cbne unisrbrs4uns fOrtgsisbt-
Gin angriff, ben Der Geiub amSonn.
taa ipeitIi1 pon @enpapelsp madts.
purbe nit idpsrsn @erIuFsn iiir ben
J.inb suriidssidlasen. Rsgimsntsr
Don Der pisrien aapaIIerie DiDiiion
unb 9rnppsn BON Der erftsH aonbs
iiurm Snfanterie Brigade falugsn
;i1 nit dubsrorbsutliarg rgraDDur un5
pisTen pisbsrbolt bic 4nsriffe numet
ri5l melt iibsrlegensr fsinbIi8sr SO.
lonnm suriid.
.gl5rbIiA Dom li5fOf pab bra9sn
gsa&tangriffs Der RuFsn uHier benz
bsfiissn Ueusr unirrtr zruppm sas
idmmen.
.an Der yrDnt I'M iiiSSFIisHsn Gas
Ii,isn fdnSen artilIsrisgeiedt. ftati. :
rRuiIii&e 5ruppsH, bic iiber ben
Dni.itsr DDrssriidi uursn, 5fiIi4 bon
3,lssssspii, fDurbsn mad bsftis.m Ges
fe4t iiber ben sylub 5uriids.trisbsn.
I'm einigen punitsn in RuTiia.
pOi.n anb IN Dsft Galisisn babsn
alrtinsriesefs9i. itatts.funosH. Gin
Raatansriff Der guiisH auf aoseFna
IN HpOfsn III saHsIi@ mibIunssn.
@ensbie. 20, mdrs. SspsideM
bic ben gublpsiisr 3.itunsen suges
sansen finS, itimmsn barin iibsrein.
bdb bic beftigften aGmpfe in ben aar.
paihsn i'm llsfot gab itattfinben. Die
5ruppsn bdben bort in Osm ssbirgissn
GsIGnbs uub bsi ungiiHIiigen Wittss
ruHsspsrbdltniTsn uHgsbeurs Strppas
ssn burH5umaaen. Dbslsi6 Is isst
mariner lit. 1T Der sduse INNER mod
msbrere DuB BOD, mas Die gspsguHs
gen Der 5ruppeH unb ben transport
DON Wlunition auBsrOrbsHtli9 ere
f9pert.
Die RuTtn babtn sr0bs Sruppsn.
mafsn i'm lIafol gab iru5.uirirt uns
sieb,n immer nod geritd%lns.u hsrs
In, nit bsnsn 4. bic St,auHs.n Der
Csft.rrsitsr fortpdbrsnb uusreifsH,
fomsi. absr erfbIsIrs.
General 6lnd BON etHeut
9d,rapnel. gplitter leitbt
reriunnbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30

srieHsn TIT, tusrbsn ale Sieie 2lngriffs
nit grOBeu gsrluitsu fiir bic RuiisH
5uriids.i9Iussu. Rsrtpiirbigsr @siis
pirb IN ben Offi3isIsn ruIilhsu gss
riaisn srilGri, baB oi. Osft.rrsi9er bic
@ngrsifsr uub bic SitsrrsidiIhsu GHs
sriffe absei4lassu porSsu fsisu.
Sn SitrGaliaisn uno in Der @utu'
nina III bic Gage uuDerdubert. Su
n5rbliben g]Olsu babeu bic SeutiaeH
bic RufIsn aus Iauroggen Dertrisbsn,
p.lae Stabt fis sri.iirmt bdbsu.
guf benz Dsiili4sn ariessi4aupIus
ipirb Der wainsHtriss fortgefsst uub ss
finbsn fdii nur artiusriebuslle ftutt.
Die poiiiiOnsn Der bsibsrisitis:n ar'
mesn erfobrsu Sabara ssins gsrdnSs'
rung.
2luf Griu5su Der 9eiiser Don
S9ifisusrfisn, bic ftb barber bs'
ffpsrtsn. bab bic britifden arb.itsr
mebr als is bsm Srunts ers.bsu isisu
mnS Saber nur p.nis arbeit Isiftstsn.
bat Der briiiias 54dsdmtssan5Isr
alOsb 9eprs, psriprO6en, Osm aabin'i
,insn @Orialas su untsrbreiisH, SaB
fit bic Dausr beg arisgss ber @ersuui
DON GpiriiuOi.n i'm saus,u a5aigrsi6
p.rboisn isin ion.
Jn Der 8 4arbanellenib blabt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
@eneraf 2pon Sla6 onr6 einen
S6rapnell(pliffer lei6f perwunoet.
Sic Ier4nite oer Slotte Der Nerbiitt0e
ten lit Der 9aroaneQen-S S0laGt

e rlnSFff pdnaHahs
r5FFb IN
Nah Sdhkppt ernau
Aommanbm
bn but4m
- ru4t ~
suhmmsn
hru armmau
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
0Netterb

sir Sbio unb bag peItlihe
penniblpdnieH: S60nes Wetter am
DienItag. Nm MittpOd Sdnee I'M
nOrbti6en, S4nee Ober Resen i'm iiib'
lifen Sbeil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
9ie9fnllenerltioen imgiorofnwie III oeu
Sarpatben 9deOerlagell,
Grot orr bfofutfnnfn perfarkun9fn, Dir tif 1T
Dir Narpatbfn fdJidsfm.

5rodsnbcds reparirt psrben, ME aus
atben semslbet Dirb.
Die 9epeide fiist bin5u. bab am
sOnnbus tsin gombarb.mskt bsrDors
baneaen Sorts itattssfunben babe,
bab absr Der ruifii4s arsu5er as
tuIo1 bonn GOlf bon Saros aus bic
9uIair Sorts befdOff.H bat.
Der llmtergang bes 3ants
piers ,ssalaba."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

~ men attempting TO ford the stream
without realizing that the flood wM
no great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

.o.,'i Dil'i ~ pkla., May ~ -Tbroo
,oa,7 ,e two ~ horses and ono nule
bieh b VIZ, VIZ drowned during tho recent
south Of Pemeta. All wera NJ lug, Jus,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Rev. Walker Delivered a
Delightful Sermon on
Sunday Night.

Dr Frederick w. Hawley, president
OF Henry Kendall college, delivered
n mastery address before the 20 SEN
iors of Kendall college and academy
at the baCcalaureate services held al
the First Presbyterian church sun
lay morning. His theme, an entirely
new idea, was taken from the four
Jeenth, fifteenth and sixteenth chap
tcrs OF John. the story of Christ 5
last talk to the u disciples. DR..
Hawley ikened this great address
to a bacCalaureate sermon
The comparison was based on the
conception of Christ as teacher.
After three years OF close association
with the Great Instructor, the des-
ciples were supposed to be pre-
pared TO SO out into the world and
carry the great message to all. In
like manner, said DR.. Hawley the
graduating students of Kendall
should carry the message learned in
the college TO the world
Rev. Walker Delivered Sermon.
Rev l. c. Walker Of Okmulgee
delivered the annual Y. W. and Y.
NJ. G. \. sermon TO the students OF
Kendall at the church Sunday night
His text was derived from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

Enough from Elijah (Mcndolssohr,
Mr. Guberson. hymn; poatludo IN
umphal March"
an imposing procession of 30 nor
sons faculty ana gr1duatog nprrod
Ihe baccaloureatc program Tho Iino
formed IN tho pnstors study and rra.
ceeded into side entrance Of ina
'hurCh, whore "A reserved section zoo
awaiting them. Tho procogsIon ,y"a
headed by Dr. lTewlcy nnd tho EanJ, n
faculty: Following To- order wers H.
SIX college graduates. the aix donntt.
nent graduates and tho 200 acadomy
graduates ''"u'iny
Tho church was benutifulv do,
GRATED IN the college colors ana ,bo
altar was a proruslon " flownrs '"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

Edwin NJ Steckcl. who will play a,
Grace NJ H. church entertainment at
convention hall this evening.
the bonotit Of the Grace NJ. z. church.
should be responsible FOR wide at
tendance at toEshts entertainment.
ON the program with MIR. StcckeI.
organiSt aud Charles A. Brill. from
fenist. will be Mrs j. - Mcconnell
Of Tulsa. popular lyric soprano singer.
ard a unique brass seNtct
The members OF tho little east side
church have been Vigorously selling
tickets for tho concert for a week.
DrInrklns nstnnnnthic nhrsinlnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

eleventh chapter Of Hebrews That
the work of any generation is not
complete suntil the sons and daugh-
ters have given their quota of labor.
was the thought Of his address.
Splendid music which was prepared
by the fine arts department made up
a part Of both morning and evening
service. An especially prepared COM
position entitled the kendall Com
mencement March, written by Prof.
John Knowles Weaver and PLAYED on
the pipe organ by Prof Weaver.
formed both the prelude and postludc
Of the morning service. The entire
musical program Of the morning
service follows
Morning Program.
Prelude, Kendall Commencement
March @. X. Weaver doxology
invocation, Glora Patri; Hymn 33.
quartet, Lord N0uchsafe Thy Loving
Kindness" arranged from Cuus Ami.
naml (RossinD. trio The Eternal
King" Ueslie), Miss Porter. Mrs.
Frost and Mr. Morgan. offertorv.
Meditation" (Gottschalk) quintet.
Nearer My God to Thee" (Caro
Roma); soprano solo, Mrs. Marshall.
violin obligato, AIiss Cogswell hymn:
postlude, Kendall commencement
March"
Musical Program
The musical program for the even
ing follows:
Prelude, (a) melodies from "Ober-
on" (Weber). 90 adagio from Senate
No. (GuilmanD; hymn; quartette,
The Strain Upralse. Alleluiah"
(Buck); hymn; offertory. "Allegretto
In b Minor" (Guilmant); solo, ut IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

Dr. Larkins. osteopathic physician.
third floor New Daniel building
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
CARLISLE Lane Scene OF
An EARLY MORNING FIRE

,ronortv owned by G. W. Pret-
Inc Inv an and rented by Otis Carpenter
pils~ grocery store on Carlisle Lane
as ao5 mite lively fire about 4 a. M
G,.sev GaGSev morning. Had it not been for
flluag u oyidk response and good work OF
m lle Are department, the people OF
,1T s1iI,ord Nd might have witnessed one OF
Mliiy,e ~ Iorgest fires in its history.
'uT ME 10 alarm was sent in about am.
~, ~ ere whistle was blown, which
,abt lne many Milford inhabitants,
pVus tl.S young and old. The fire COM
pun pO.T WAS certainly on their job, for
pany pam the fire was discovered the
san,ee snoe we're reaching the roof, and
lhon l1pl1' the fremen arrived on the scene
W. WI building with its contents was a
na.s .no of flames. Through the efficient
morE morE of the fire boys, however, the
sre y, was quickly placed under control
arJ I ali other adjoining buildings were
aavod anr Two of the boys met with
siiobt burns when coming in contact
Titb a live electric light wire on the
roof , of the burning building.
N Had the fire department been in
secession si' of a chemical engine, the
Rpork RgSJ of extinguishing the fire would
have been greatly expedited, and the
Danger to adjoining buildings con-
siderably lessened.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
MILFORD GRANGE.

Hot weather does not keep the mem
bers at home, for with the thermom-
eter standing at "a degrees, about 20
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Balsley on Saturday.
Our local photographer, Miss Ev-
ans, was on hand, and took a picture
of the smiling friends gathered there.
Plenty of ice cream and cake were
served to all and a good time was en-
joyed by all.
The attention of the members of the
Grange is called to the notice else
where in this paper relative to the
farmers meeting, with a talk and de-
mOnstration in the Howe and Lemex
chicken farm and a little lecture on
alfalfa. This is the month to SOW al
falfa.
Because of this meeting on August
IA the regular field meeting will be
omitted. By permission of Mr.. Lemex
the sisters of the Grange will have ice
cream on sale Committee in charge:
Mrs. A. P. Peet, Mrs. Lemuel Watson,
Mrs. Ella Call Miss Lewis.
The general farming public will be
given a free talk on August IA, with
a practical demonstration.
Prof. w. c. Pelton has arranged for
the demonstrated talk. and it will be
given by Prof. Pollard at the home of
H. r. Lemex, near Shawnee church.
Prof Pollard comes from Delaware
College, and has charge of the North
American International egg laying
contest. He proposes to pick the
drOnes from the LemeX flock and tell
why they are drOnes; the layers and
tell why they are layers. He likes to
be asked questions and asks the public
to come prepared to ask about what
they want to know.
Both Prof. Pollard and Prof. Pelton
are very enthusiastic about alfalfa,
and will talk on that subject. Every
farm with stock or chickens needs
alfalfa. Come and be convinced.
Chicken growers, Grange members,
farmers, and the interested public in
general, should take notice of the date
August IA.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
KENT COUNTY PROPERTY

At the public sale of valuable prop
erty of the late Edward ]. Carter, con-
sisting of eight tracts of land, six of
which were among the best farming
land in Kent county, the following
were the results:
Farm in North Murderkill hundred
on the south side of the road from
Henderson, Md, to FELTON,, 266 acres,
on which are a brick dwelling and
other buildings, to State Senator Ed
ward B. Carter for S6,500. This was
the Carter home farm and was known
as Touten Field. The farm also con-
tains 35 acres of well selected fruit
trees.
Farm in North Murderkill Hundred
on the road from FELTON, to Henderson
containing 224 acres, with a brick
house and other improved buildings,
to Senator Carter for S9,S00. This
farm has been estimated by many to
be worth fully $4,000.
Parcel of land on North Murderkill
hundred, on road to Willow Grove, 10
acres of woodland, to Benjamin Ma
han, for $780,
Farm on North Murderkill hundred,
on both sides of the road leading from
Medford's Mill to Willow Grove, 20S
acres, to Senator E. B. Carter for
$4,000.
Farm on South Murderkill Hundred
on road from FELTON, to Hollandsville,
16S acres, to Senator Carter for ST.
$50.
Farm on South Murderkill hundred,
on road from Black Swamp school
house to FELTON,, 81 acres, to Cooper
Gruwell for $2,615.
Twenty-seven acres of woodland in
South Murderkill hundred on road
from Warren's schoolhouse to FELTON,,
to Fred Thomas for S160.
The dwelling on Academy Square,
Dover, lilt and occupied by the Car
ter family since they moved to Dover
several years ago, lot As feet front
and 1873 feet depth, with all modern
to Roland T. Anderson
Dover station agent, for S3,965.
The entire sale proceeds amounted
to S34, 1880
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
TO HELP A BEREAVED WOMAN.

The members of Company B of the
State Militia which is stationed at
Nj ford, have arranged to give a ben
eft entertainment in Armory Hall on
Tuesday evening next, the entire pro-
Gee Is from which, after paying for
the films use, will be turned over to
the fund to relieve the needs of Mrs.
Locis Wagner, widow of the man who
was killed by lightning during the
sto m at the State Range last Fri
dav afternoon. The widow is left en-
tiIely destitute with two small chill
drcn, and another baby expected to
arrive in a few weeks, and no income
since the death of her husband. An
organized effort is being made to
raise funds for lTer use by the Organ
lied Militia of Delaware, and several
contributions have been made and
given to the bereaved family already.
Every ten dollars given now, will be
thrice welcome to the needy, as it
meets the immediate necessities. Ev-
cry person who can should either buy
a ticket or attend the pictures shown
in Armory Hall next Tuesday evening
They will be of the same class pro-
duced by the L. d. Caulk Club several
months ago, and that organization will
assist in making the affair a success.
It is hoped that at least S75 can be
for the help of Mrs Wagner
from this benefit next Tuesday in Mil
ford. The program of the pictures
is announced in another part of this
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
LINCOLN BOY MAKES GOOD.

Robert E. Curtain, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Curtain of Lincoln City,
Delaware, has been recently appoint
ed principal in the Commercial de-
partment of Strayer's Business Col
lege, Baltimore, Md, and will move
from Denver, Colorado, where he has
been connected with the Central Bus
mess College of that city, to Balti-
more.
When Mr.. Curtain was young man
at Lincoln City, he acted as local cor
respondent for the Milford Chronicle
for several years. He afterwards mar
ried Miss Lillian Morrison, who was
also a contributor to the columns of
the Chronicle, and moved to the west,
where he has met with success in his
profession as instructor. In connect
ing himself with the Baltimore Col
lege he is again in touch with the
people of this peninsula. and when
the young people are considering at
tending a business college, they will
find an enthusiastic friend in Mr.. Cur
tain, at one of the largest and best
known of the many business colleges.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtain will pass part
of August at their early home at Lin
coin City, before going to their new
home in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
SUMMER STORMS ARE NUMEROUS.

At each full and change of the moon
the weather this summer has been
generous with rainfall in and about
Milford, and as a result the crops
have been we'll supplied with mois-
ture. and the temperature has caused
all kinds of fruits and vegetables to
Weld large crops of their kind. In
neighboring districts, ten miles OF
even less distant, the rainfall has been
less frequent, and as a consequence
the crops have suffered to a small
extent.
Last Sunday afternoon there was a
heavy rainfall in and about Milford,
and again on Monday evening the
same conditions prevailed. This can
be applied to Frederica as well as
to Milford, for there the rains have
been unusually heavy.
In the storm of Monday night last,
a COW on the Clark farm at the east
ern side of the causeway leading into
Frederica, was killed by lightning,
and while the electric storm was Sc
we're. that was the extent of the dam
age done.
For two weeks the heat has been
excessive, and on Sunday last the Off
cial thermometer registered SO de-
grees. while those in the business part
of Milford reached as high as 102 in
the shade. The humidity was high
most of the time, and that resulted in
the many thunder storms which have
accompanied this heated spell of our
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.

James Peterson is so much better
he may soon leave the hospital,
George Johnson, of Milford Neck,
was admitted to the hospital on Sun
day. He is improving slowly.
Donations to the hospital last week
consisted of ten dollars from DR..
Poetschke for the painting fund. and
one dollar from Mrs Morris of Fred
rica for the same fund. Mrs. Ruddel
gave potatoes; Miss Syrena Hall a
chest of drawers. The managers
heartily thank each one for their do
nation and the interest they have in
the hospital. They are often asked:
"What do you need?" In reply they
state might shirts or night gowns"
(the regular hospital gowns would be
besD rugs, bed linen, pillow cases and
sheets for single beds, a large refrig-
orator, and money to add to the paint
ing fund.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
FAIRS ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.

The Country Fair to be given by the
Round Table Club of Wyoming on
Aug. 10, 20 and 21, promises to be a
successful affair, judging from theef-
forts being put forth by the various
chairmen. Special attention is to be
given the Better Babies" contest, as
that is an innovation in Kent County.
Many of the leading business men OF
Camden and Wyoming are lending
their support to the whole enterprise,
and have promised to make the in
dustrial parade a big feature. Re-
hearsals are under way for the wand
eville shows, which will be three in
number. Herberts Famous Dogs will
be an added attraction.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
CHURCH NEWS.

St. Johns Church, Sunday, August
8th-Mass at 900 a. m; rosary and
sermon and benedictiOn at 1880 p. m
Celebrant. Father Mclaughlin.
Christ Church-During August Lay
service at 10:45 a. m. No other ser
vices. The rector is at Rehoboth
Beach in charge of services at All
Saints Chapel.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning service at 10:30, preaching
nv the pastor; Sunday School at z p.
m Won will find it helpful to be pres
emf. song service from Z to s O'Clock.
class meeting Monday at 1880; prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880.
First Baptist Church-Sunday, 9:3O
m. Bible School; 10:45 a. m, divine
worship, preaching, subject, ,Gon 5
Way" 1880 p. M, Christian Endeav0r
led by Mrs. Charles Zackrisskl. Blple
drill by the pastor on first and second
Kings. Prayer and praise service on
TbuTsdav night. Exposition OF the
RibIe school lesson, by the pastor. Ev-
erybody welcome to these services
First Methodist Protestant Church
sunday, experience meeting at $3.50
q M. Preaching at 10:S0 a. M; sun
dav School at 2 p. M; Christian En-
deavor at GAS p. m; Preaching, '4e
n m Mid-week services: TUESDAY
l,oung converts meeting, 7:45; Ihurs-
dav nraver and praise service I:45'
EVr;day nj class, 7:45. You are cordially
invited tied to attend the above services
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
REPORT Child LABOR
LAW Being VIOLATED

After returning from an extended
visit to Kent and Sussex Counties,
Child Labor Inspector Grantland has
made a statement that he intended to
inaugurate a campaign against the
manufacturers of fruit and berry car
riers who were violating the law in a
wholesale manner. The immense de-
mand for peach baskets for the ship
ment of the States bumper crop said
Inspector Grantland, has resulted in
the employment of a great number of
children during the vacation period
When asked if arrests might be eX
pected, Mr.. Grantland said that he had
found many employers to be entirely
ignorant of the laws in regard to the
employment of children, and that he
hoped the matter might be adjusted
without resorting to the serving of
warrants, as many of the men display
ed a willingness to comply with the
law when it was cited to them.
The manufacturers. said Mr.. Grant
land, find the children more adept
than adults in the work of making
baskets. Their small fingers. he said,
were a valuable asset. as well as the
small wage for which they could be
hired.
The number of children at the can
neries which are exempt from the
child labor law has been greatly re-
duced by the demand for labor to
make fruit carriers and berry boxes.
A slight increase in pay and perhaps
more pleasant work proving the lure
for hundreds of the little workers.
Inspector Grantland will shortly
make another trip to see if his warn
ings have been needed and if the law
is still being disregarded many arrests
may be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-06
The kent LEVY COURT
DISCUSSES UNPAID TAX

Kent County Engineer w. Hart
Scott submitted his report for July to
the Levy Court last Tuesday, recon-
mending the resurfacing of all new
stone roads to save them from wear
ing off. He reported the graveling of
the Frederick Harrington Road for its
entire length.
A resolution authorizing Commits
sioner Ford of the First district to
either look after or procure some one
to act as inspector for the county in
the dredging work now being done at
Woodland Beach, by J. R. Moor, whom
the county is paying at the rate of $40
per day for the use of a dredge, was
adopted
Discussion was had as to the col
lection of the unpaid taxes for the
Fifth Representative District of which
Allen p Thomas of Dover was collect
or, for the years 1912-13 1t is the
opinion of the court that the bonds
men should pay the deficit and a set
tlement to that effect will likely be
made before the next meeting
The attorney and finance commit
tee were instructed to collect fines
due to the county from two former
constables, the amounts in each case
being less that $50.
The county officers reports showed
the following collections during the
month: Register of Wills Joshua
Smith, S419.14; Prothonotary Wilbur
D. Wilds, S1S012; Clerk of the Peace
S. S. Sarde, S135.34; Clerk of Orphans
Court J. Thomas Lowe, S155.70; Re
cOrder of Deeds w r Peters $3.50 81.
Sheriff Thomas A. Kirby, S23.62.