davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23
HOW THE SUGAR GOES.
Pathetic Wall of a New York Restau
rant Proprietor.

Pathetic Wall of New York Restau
rant Proprietor.
Il love my patrons" said well
known restaurant proprietor, "but
friendship and platOnic affection cease
when they begin 70 take all the sugar
have. The other day took an in.
yentory of the stock of this establish
ment, and | found that my patrons
were using fifteen and eighteen Jumps
Of sugar 10 every cup of coffee or tea
that whS consumed knew that could
not be true, and put u watch on my
help. thinking that some one was steal
Ing the sugar. | saw none of my help
90 near the barrel. while the sugar
continued to go at the same rate.
so ! watched my customers. Many
Of them never used sugar in their cof
fee or tea before this war. and now
they dig into the bowl and take out g
large handful of the Jumps. Do you
think they put any of it into their cof
fee or tea? No: they put the Jumps
into their pockets ant take them home
1.-THE war and the high cost of living
are responsible People taking their
lunches downtown feel that they cam
not afford to buy sugar for the family
so they let the restaurant man furnish
II. Whit am | going to do? If catch
them and tell them to put 1t back they
do not come here for their lunches any
more. and If let them keep on taking
1t will be broke soon. New York
Telegraph.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23

According to the Postofice de-
partment, in a letter sent to Ser
ator Kenyon of Iowa, most of the
energies of The department are
being expended on creating new
rural routes in the South. Ark
ansas has received fifty new
routes, Missouri fiftyone. Texas
fortysix, and Oklahoma thirty
three. Iowa, in the same time.
has he'd but four. This is the
record of the last fiscal year, and
1t Is presumable that other nor
thern states Jared no better than
Iowa. There is much complaint
all over the country because the
present administration has be-
devilled the rural route service
an the name of a false economy:I
and the clamor is not likely toI
subside in the North when it be-
comes known that northern pos
Lal service has been butchered to
4nak@ a southern postal holiday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23
Cautious.

want to take a little ride In nv
automobile" asked Mr.. Chnggins.
"Where are yon gOing?" asked the
habitual migrate.
"Apywhere you say.F
well. take me some place where !
can look at new building or monu.
Rent I've seen all the garages and
Kepatr shops in the district" Wash.
tngton STAG
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

LOST Lady closed ease watch AID
-h.u. lnrk-t with pearl "u one side
ard initinl- f. j Il. on reverse; leave
30 aaphic office and receive rrwnrd.
Rift
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
Band Concert

There will be- q baud ronrrri by the
Thirteenth I. : Cavalry band next
Monday evening ~ the baud stand at
he corner If Pine street aud Silver
enuc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

g, irsr T.. Kirk of Santa Rita has
purrl ,cd ITO acres of land south of
the eli Mr. Kirk will install large
pumpiu plant on has land in the neal
future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

FOR RENT Two well furnished
.uum,. all modern conyeniences.
Phone BIZ. ~
FOR RENT =. -. or room fur
i-hcd li.hl housekeeping apartments
lisa one nice furnished room for gen
l,man. four blocks from post office.
Pdty Ruomlug House. 2o0 Tin ave
me. l0li
'DR Rent Two small farms with
fr.il and aItllla. houses school near
.oI. cash. Americans. Enquire al this
,i'iuce l2r
'OR RENT rooms and screened
porch. l.. T.. Wells II
ron RENT Small cottage III,
Ruby ave. Niccly furnished: gar
hen aud porch. Enquire Graphic, -.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room tor gentleman. Apply al IA
south Platinum j2tip
FOR RENT Furnished rooms Tor
= aud sic johnson Roouing House
>ANGkE has rented houSes ia Dem
NJ over ten YEAR. aud i ~liIi N the
ri~juc>s II
fOR RENT Well furnished light
housekeeping rnnm-. :, 1" $40 M the
]nhu-,u House, 20 y Zine. Phon,
80. III
TUR RENT Wei furnished rooms,
l~o rooms for HIGHT housekeeping at
~pcrIal rate. Telephone
Hu. The Clark. PIC :. Silver.
or RENT Several good 'hnuse,.
.oy !. &. Barnes. Phone BE- Ma
lrc, Bldg Il
,l,g.c- Tor comfortable winter homes
moderate rrl'. see Suucrc. PIP
!uR RENT Two or three rooms
With sleeping porch. partly furnished,
.1ragr. 2l2 copper. 6ti.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
net and Run Weayinq--Wc are
,l.iY prIces-MnIn.rrIng-

S'iiy Prlces--Mainspriue. i,.,,- 81
ming .alrh--. : 90 Apprrrii.
treatment, Is wear experience
faction guaranteed " \ NJ.
'uriy II
.EAiIn one bay hor .,. white
.f aa forehead " y uu lrti hap
..f n mark on houldrr. +. &. Par.
u.1 Hi Spot Cash Store.
p'i WELL Viii gi,r three f"urih~
9 90 twenty acres of proven oil
a.. Oklahoma {" parties that will
lr we'll ou same. costing about
. nIa Thi- tract j. almost sur
. nd II with flowing wells within le>,
fh q quarcr ct mile of IT. For
detail. addrc~-: oil We'll. care nf
Graphic. lip
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

: uST On sunday. November :. he
'rru bcmiug and Silver titN via
Hurley and Central, 3jNll: Miller
, . .iu.. Number A33l52i. inflated. on
i4N4 Fur-t"ur RIM. All covered
ul,u Gordon cover Part of tire rack
attached. Il finder viii return. - re
So. ri viii bee paid. W ;. COS. silver
Ci.y y. VI. IL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

Highly improved twenty acres
Grand Junction, Colo, to trade
for Mimbres Valley property.
i6O acres near EI Dorado, Kan
sas to trade for Mimbres Valley
land.
Farms in Howell and Douglas
county. NO., to trade for unim-
proved land. See us at once.
l2-r0om residence in River
side CAL. to trade for farm.
Country and city property
also some bank stock at Forsyth.
NO., for exchange.
WELLS-PEUGH REALTY co.
Land Specialists
F0A SAIL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

l2-r0om residence in River
side CAL. to trade for farm.
Country and city property
also some bank stock at Forsyth.
NO.. for exchange.
WElLS-PEUGH REALTY co.
Land Specialists
F0R SAIL
FOR SALE-Butter cartons and bui-
ter wraps at the Graphic Office lou
need them tins hot weather. II
FOR SALE OR TRADE i0-a,ry
desert REIMBURSEMENT, slN mI!,, IRON
town; well TO first water uulA ,mu,
feet; twenty acres 2rubbcd, best ".
sandy loan soil. lm~ l. the ,t,".
OF the valley and goes to the INST
live one. Address ~. care Grapnc.
A. II
rnu -,,r ... .....
- - - y -, ~,
49,,
"''' "''"'' '''''H '' '.','
Sol %. ljp
fuR SAIL len power Busch Ter
lHN. ARMY and navy model prism hl.
norular-. line Tor hunters AMI cattle
men. LIST p1cr : 10, wlli sell tor
"a cheaper one too. Care 81 Crap
lc
TnH SIIT Tvn--.,,nJ .nrr-1- -,,,I
G.lu L,...y .b,u. .h.,, h,uir, o.,
G,.,.L;. I'M. lp,l
f'h SALE "" good gentle ana
lrr~h Jersey cow '"' II u. J."
Mch'nnrl. -
For SALE Singer sewing machu,
IN perfect condition, genuine bargain.
J.. q. Box $40 OF Phone 3ob ~
FOR SALE Young turkeys. wcighln.
from Is to- II pounds. Enquire al
81 lruu avenue. ZIP
tUK SAIL Emerson Mowrr.
Deere disc cultiyator. ; 2-row comb
""'i"" bean ANA corn Planters " nay
f''~', 'r''n ''tief, h"htlI nay r''--
'''" "'i' ''" ~ '-' 49,. '','' W.
,at, 49, y" No., 49, .''' II 1.., ,,',
,rnn h,rr,w
ue,,, woyou. fop,ry mill vor..
hon. 81 feet Il, u feet N liz, sheet
,ro, h,,Idr. ~. plxI. 44n ,,,.
of loil nav 80, ~, barr... ,...
b,rrow : food ,.o,.b. Tb;. n,,,
900. ...,. H.. -, H.. MI, n
opmnt Association camp south of
Mies-e aud may be- purchased from
Il. &. Armstrong, Pontiac. Ill.,. co.
T0p C1IT n IT--I-I- = -.
-. .... ~ ,au. h.,
:, - NJ, ,..
Bank. 21
FOR SALE Go.J mill ,.o ,J r,It
Fru.,i,,.., 1u, \ G.JJ \,,.,,. n,
rnp .nr a.. ., ..,.
in. ear See j :. Kerr S,l
TOE SITT II-;f.r .o0--.- H. mo-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE Ia. .. oil engine. ucu.
n bargain. Address Graphic on.
FOR SALE Oat,. Wheat. harley.
and Maize. Emery Moilcr, Phone
Sol j D. ljp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE Zen power Busch Ter
IUN. army aud navy model prism IN
nocuar-. line Tor hunters and cattle
men. I.~l price u 10 will -rll tor
- cheaper One too. Care "t Crap
IT,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

Ful ND \ pair Of no~c GLASSES, can
bc recovered at this office on proof OF
ownership. lltt
Look Jewel Elgin watch, 5000
/. jewel. $3.50; Rogers spoons. ~.
Many bargains. Mcturdy. by the
.u-tutiice. Il
a bite Lime Treatment Tor tub-rru-
.o-i, and catarrh. ". y. Stewart.
> South Gold avenue ST
OR LNCllANGE Halt acre lot.
. all house, 900 the most beautiful
-..urb- 81 San Diego, soon 4" b,
.cvrd O." the city. Want imprr,.
.. .r mimproycd Dcmine and.
j. Il. >. Graphic office dh
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

fOR SALE Three good .lrr-cy COWS
al fresh. calves with thrm >cr j.
u Heath cor sam Schviug. l2p
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

uuR RENT Two or three rooms
with -Icrpin. porch. partly furnished,
-nragr. 2l2 Copper 6ti.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

iUR RENT Wei furnished rooms.
, l>u rooms for HIGHT housekeeping al
special rate. Telephone
9u. The Clark. PIC :. Silver.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

Graphic butter wrap, are heavy
clablc parchment that keep the
butter cool aud sweet cartons also
20 uicd or imprinted. II
+ YOU are not using Graphic elias
50 "a ads You are losing money. IT
C pet and Rug Weaving--Wc are
500 JARED tu weave genuine odd TINE
carpri-, Culonia. rag rugs. lluil
u.- from old ingram and brussels
.u,pct-. porticrc~. porch pillow. etc
..rh Huilc. 1l5 Silver ayrunr. Tel
r.- ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

WANTED-A man lo represent Dee
IN Luna c"uIty. one with real "-tui,
ar insurance experience prcirrrcu.
Must b. well recommended aud able
to Civ bond. Apply By letter to.
Craig and Shambeck. state agents.
Continental Bond Corporation.
Law Library Building.
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two well furnished
.uum,: al modern couycniences.
Phone BIZ. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

or Rent Two small farms with
nuii and aItaIla, houses school near
.ol cash. Americans. Enquire "a Thu
,firr ZIP
Newark post., 1915-01-13
OFFICERS
ELECTED
STOCKHOLDERS IN REGU-
.. LAR MEETING

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Farmers Trust
Co. of Newark, was held on Tues
day morning. The election re-
corded but one change in the
Board Of Directors. Owing to i'll
health Mr.. Crawford Rankin has
retired, after long and faithful
service for the banking institution.
The present Board follows: J.
Wilkins Cooch, Alfred A. Curtis,
S. M. Donnell, Daniel Thompson,
Eben B. Frazer, j. H. Hossinger,
Ernest Frazer, N. M. Motherall,
Harry Hayward, John w. Scott,
Harvey Hoffecker, Francis u.
Springer. Organization was eff
fected as follows: j. Wilkins Cooch,
president; A. A. Curtis, vice
president; H. E. Vinsinger, treas
urer; j. II. Hossinger, secretary;
J. d. Jaquette, assistant treasurer;
q. w. Murray, trust officer; Dora
Law, stenographer.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Suffrage Campaign
In Delaware

Members of the Delaware cam
paign comittee for equal suffrage
are carrying forward the work in
an active manner, their plans in
Guiding evry section of the State
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, who
is member of the advisory council
of the Congressional Union, attend
ed "A meeting of the Council in
WASH lngton on Saturday. Since
her return she has been busy work
ing out plans for the campaign in
this State, which have now assum-
ed interesting proportions. Miss
Mabel Vernon is now in Dover, in
charge Of the headquarters recent
ly opened in the State capital. On
Tuesday she addressed the first of
a series of parlor meetings held at
the home of Mrs. Henry Ridgley
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Bulletin To The House.
wives OF Delaware

Bulletin No. l, published by the
Agricultural Extension depart
ment of Delaware College, was put
in the hands Of the public on Tues
day. The bulletin which treats Of
the Food Values of Apples and
Corn, was written by Myrtle V.
Caudell, professor of Home Eco
nomics, in the Women's College of
Delaware. Copies were distributed
yesterday at the corn and apple
show being held in connection with
the Peninsula Horticultural Socie-
ty meeting, in Wilmington. The
bulletin has been written for the
benefit of the average housewife,
and is filled with practical sugges-
tions, assuring it welcome in the
homes of Delaware.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
The Growth OF Delaware

DR.. Mitchell, president of Della
ware College, addressed the pupils
of Wilmington High School last
Monday. In the course Of his re-
marks he said:
delaware College represents
the ideal type Of educational CO.
operation. Federal aid has grown
from $4,000 to 1870 to $4,000 in
1914, and promises to steadily, if
not rapidly, increase by Congress
sional acts. The Alumni have Sc
cured $4,000 endowment fund,
the first check for interest from
this being received last week. This
means greater opportunity in
training for a more cultured, eff
cient citizenship.
81 believe that the College is
destined to unfold as Dartmouth
has done and in the near future
reach the ideal 500 students. This,
| believe, should be the limit set.
The educational renaissance in
Delaware is in evidence in the spirit
OF earnest cooperation that is man
lfested among all of the units of
the system, DR.. Wagner is doing
pioneer work throughout the State.
The teachers Of the rural schools
are manifesting greater interest
than ever before and all of the
agencies at the present seem to
point to higher educational stand
ards than have ever existed at any
time before in Delaware.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Delaware's Horti-
cultural Exhibit

The Horticultural Department
of the Delaware Experiment Sta
ton had an interesting exhibit at
the meeting of the Peninsula Hort
icultural Society held at Whining
ton from January II to January
16. This exhibit comprised eighty
varieties of Irish potatoes, showing
the yield for the past season,
eighty-five preserved varieties of
peaches, plums, grapes, and cur
rants, twenty-five plates of apples,
pears and ounces, thirty plates of
different varieties Of grapes which
have been in cold storage.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Gratitude From
Belgian Children

Bringing hundreds of letters
from orphan children of Belgium,
Germany and France addressed to
the children Of the United States,
expressing their gratitude for the
Christmas remembrances conveyed
by the American Santa Claus ship
Jason, John Callan O'Loughlin,
who had charge of the distribution
Of the gifts, arrived in Philadel-
phia on the steamship Orduna.
"The loading and despatching
of the Jason by American children
will prove to be one of the greatest
things that the United States has
done during the war, said Mr..
OLoughlin. " At every place Wis
tied we were received with enthus-
iasm and | found that in hundreds
of homes the Jason s gifts were all
that the little war-made orphans
received The children were ex-
ceedingly grateful and asked moth
ing better than to be able some day
to visit the land where the unfor
tunate and HELPLESS were remem-
bered as they had been.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
STORM RACES
OVER EAST
Many Trees And Wires
Down

The most severe wind and rain
storm of the winter ragged in this
locality for twenty-four hours be-
ginning about nine clock on Mon
day evening. Great trees have been
torn up, roots and all, while tele-
phone lines have been reported out
Of order at rate which makes the
linemen uncertain wnere to begin
repair work During the height
of the storm an express train on
the Maryland division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, northbound, be-
came derailed at Perryville tower,
about 9.05 O'Clock. Engineer James
F. Murphy Of Philadelphia was in
stantly killed, and Fireman Chas.
G. Sayre Of Wilmington, seriously
injured.
The engine was thrown on its
side, burying Murphy and Sayre,
who stuck valiantly to their posts
in the wreckage. Murphy was
badly crushed dying almost in
stantly, and Sayre, who was SER
iously hurt, was first takne to a
hospital at Havre de Grace, after
which he was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton. Three or four of the cars
directly following the engine were
derailed, but did not turn over.
Two Of the exress cars were badly
damaged and thrown across the
track, tying up the traffic entirely.
None of the passengers we're re-
ported injured. Wrecking crews
were Immediately sent from Will
mlngton and other nearby stations.
All traffic on the "Pennsy" was di-
verted over the B. & 0. between
the West Yard and Baltimore.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
MEETING OF
FISHERMAN
To DISCUSS Proposed Uniform
Fish Law

The laws of Delaware govern
ing the taking of Fish are so COM
pick and unsatisfactory that the
Board Of Game and Fish Commits
sioners have recommended the en-
actment Of an entirely new and un-
form Fish law.
That this law may best serve the
interests Of all the Fishermen of
Delaware, the Board desires to
consult and advise with fishermen
from all parts of the State beforu
submitting the proposed bill to the
Legislature.
All those interested in the pres
ervation and development Of the
Fish industry in both the inland
and coastal waters Of Delaware
are invited to meet with the Board
at the State Armory, in Dover, on
Wednesday, January 20, 1915, at
10 a. m, to discuss and prepare the
proposed law. A representative or
committee from each community
interested in fishing should be pre-
sent.
John p. LeFevre,
Chief Warden.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
State Grange
Names Committees

In accordance with resolutions
adopted at the recent session Of the
State Grange, Patrons of Husband
ry, State Master Frank G. Ban
croft has appointed members Of
committees on Parent-Teacher AS
sociations, Education, Legislation,
and Transportation. The commit
tees named are:
Parent-Teachers' Association
Mrs. D. T. Mustard, Mrs. Jefferson
Cooper, Mrs. Horace Dilworth.
To consult with the State Board
of Education-S. H. Messick, A.
W. Slaymaker, r. P. Robinson, D..
Y. Mustard, j. Frank Rice.
Permanent committee on legisla-
tons. H. Derby, e. H. Shall
cross, w. III. Armstrong, E. A.
Evans, w. II. Marvel.
Committee Oh transportation, the
chairman of which by resolution, is
the worthy master of the State
Grange-Jacob H. Ross, j. W.
Killen, Walter T. Massey.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Lectures In Historical Series

On Thursday evening, January
IA, DR.. William E. Linglebach,
Professor of Modern History in
the University of Pennsylvania,
will give a lecture at Delaware Col
lege upon "The Basic Factors of
the European War; Aside from
its timeliness, this lecture will be
significant as the result Of personal
observation and study in Europe
last summer.
DR.. Albert Business Hart, Pro
lessor Of Government at Harvard
University, has been secured for
one of the lectures in the Histori-
cal Series, The lecture will be
given in the College Oratory on
the evening of February 13, and
part of that day will be spent by
Professor Hart in becoming ac-
quainted with Delaware College
and its work
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Plan To Unity Schools

The first Of a series of group
confer ences Of teachers of rural
schools III the three Delaware coun-
ties was held on Saturday in Mt.
Pleasant school house near Will
nington with 35 teachers in at
tendance. Delavan w. Moon, Of
Philadelphia, gave an address and
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle of the Will
mington High School corps spoke
1pon the need of training in the es-
sentials Of good citizenship. Rural
teachers are reported as awakened
to the need of progress and good
results are looked for from the
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Kent Grangers
Endorse Suffrage

Kent county Pomona Grange in
session at FELTON, on Friday, after
hearing an address by Mrs. William
S. Hilles unanimously endorsed
woman suffrage and gave like sup
port to a resolution opposing re-
submission of liquor license in
Kent county as well as test-proof
law forbidding the shipment of
liquor into dry territory. Good
roads and the county's road policy
were also endorsed.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
THIEVES
- ABROAD
PAID HOMES IN NEIBOR.
HOOD

Thieves entered the home Of
Herbert Brown near McLaugh-
In s Mills last Sunday evening.
The family had been away from
home from six until eleven o'clock.
ITpon their return they found the
flower pots which they had left in
the windows, in row on the front
porch. The shutters on the front
and on the side Of the residence
next to McLaughlin's Mill had
been closed, and the invaders had
rummaged undisturbed. 1t was
found they had used a box Of
matches in their search for spoil.
An investigation proved that the
pantry had suffered heavily, many
supplies being missing. Several
pieces of jewelry had been taken
from bedroom, but a purse con-
tanning about twenty dollars I'M
cash, had been missed by the un-
welcome visitors.
No clue as to the identity of the
invaders has been found.
Thieves entered the home Of Wal
ter Smalley, at Harmony, on Mon
day about 9 p. m. and got away
with a silver watch, a box of cigars,
blue serge suit of clothing and
$3.50 in cash, besides other articles.
The members Of the family were at
store about fifty fee, away at the
time, and it is presumed that the
thieves knew this and took advan-
tage Of the opportunity. They are
supposed to be residents Of the To-
'iJlity. Detective Mccoy and Con-
Stable Jones secured the country,
but We're unsuccessful in their eff
forts to find the thieves.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
First Basket Ball Game

Delaware's basket ball season
opens this evening with contest
with Temple University, in the
College gynlndsiuIn. III the hard
practice of the last week Coach
McAvoy has had Captain Cam,
Weimer, Wills, Geoghegan, and
Doherty in the varsity lineup,
while D.. Horsey, II. Horsey, E.
Wilson, Thomas, Bowen and Elliott
were played on the scrubs.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Painful Fall On Ice

Alberta Jackson, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. w. r. Jackson,
Academy street, fell on the icy
pavement in front of John F. Rich
ards store, last Thursday, striking
0er hand on an axe that was
Standing in front of the store, in
Hlcting a painful cash. She was
taken Immediately to DR.. Kollock s
office where it was found necessary
p use three stitches to close the
found.
Alberta Jackson of Academy
street, won the doll that was being
voted for at Mr.. WelIer's store.
She had 557 votes.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Make Honorary Fraternity

At meeting Of the Phi Kappa
Phi, Honorary Fraternity, of Del
aware College held on Monday af-
ternoon the following new men,
bers were initiated from the fac
ulty: DR.. S. C. Mitchell, DR.. e. V.
Vaughn; from the Senior class:
Herman Little; H. F. Bennett, w.
|. Brockson, J. L. Heyd, w. T.
Manning, G. F. Anderson. Two ad-
ditional members of the Senior
class will be initiated at special
meeting on Monday evening.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Discuss State Highway

The Delaware Automobile Asso-
citation, other autoists and a num-
Der of New Castle county farmers
are reported as ready to urge a
$3.50, 900 bond issue by the State
for the construction of boulevard
down the State from the Pennsyl-
vania to the Maryland line. Ac-
ton will be deferred until General
I. Coleman DUPONT, now in the
Rochester, Mimi, Hospital, is able
to state definitely whether he pur-
poses to resume work on the State
long highway which he was author
lied to construct