davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-05-27
OrganizaCye polskie a - vodka.

wa o %aczny ratunek akcye zbiorowa,
SWladomQ spofeczenstwa caIegO, dot
killetogo ta playa straszliwa, TEN mo-
ralnem widmcm istotnie, wchodzacem
bez przeszk0d spreciwu do polskich
dom0w rodzin powodujacem tam rui-
ne zdrowia, mienia, mOralnosci spo-
koju.
L zn0w pytanie gwa4towne, rozpacz-
live rwie sic na usta - iak MONA tax
bezczynnle Ma to pozwaIac TEN sic go
dzlc, patrZac na to zafoionemi rekami,
usmiechem prawie CHI 10 dnym Ma
ustach, ze tax ten lud polski na tel OBJ
czyznie bydleceje W pijanstwie, re tax
zwyradnia sic Mode pokolenie, ze tax
dzlczeJa obyczaje, trwoni straszliwie
grosz polski, zamiera narodowe sumie-
ME. :. A to wszystkO jest prawda okro-
pnq dnia, tax sic dzieje, to ME pre-
sada zadna, ami wymysIy.
Czy ME gOrszymy sic mafoscia ofiar
centowych na rzecz Ojczyzny, gdy glow
polskich tn try miliony przeszfo, czy
ME wo4aJa ku nam sprawozdania z
sadow zastraszajacej liczbie polskich
m4odych przestepcow, polskich W hanbe
wpadajQcych dziewczat, czy nic ME VIE
my skandalach bortnictwa", gdzie
lcje sic vodka, MIA przy niej domy
poIskch kObiet upadabniaia sic czestO
- do dom6w rozpusty, orgii bezwstyd-
nych, konczacych sic kryminalnie g.. Czy
tego wszystkiego ME wiemy - iednak
mllczy sic przewaznie, ME czyni wysi4ku
zadnego, ami podnosi akcyi tqcznej ce-
III walk, odporu, obrony...
[ ME tylko to - jeszcze wiecei ma
wet, bo gdy kto obudzonem sumieniu
l widZacych zfe straszne oczach Wake
taxa / akcye podniesie sam, uginajqc sic
wprost pod jej cieAarem czy znajdzie
W kim poparcie, ulatwienie, mocne
wsp6ldzia1anie chetna wole?... Me,
ME-. Wszak OTTO fakt zycia polskiego
kt6ry W cznik a h dziei6w
wyohodatwa zapisany bye musi nieza-
wodnie bedzie. Zawita4 do Amerykf
szlachetny bojownik ME tylko my5li, ale
czynu odnowy polsl1iego 2ycia - prof.
W. Lutos}awsd. Pouczal sIowem ma
drem / dziala{ jednoczeSnie podnoszao
tn pierwszy wake pijaGstwem, zaIsla-
da1aG tOWarzystwa abstynenckie SEE
Tzae idee wstrzemie ezhwoSci od alkohO-
lu. MySl ia po MIN zosta3a, goraco ca
lynn zapatem i poSwieceniem szerzyI ia
] dale1 rozwijaH zacny botownik, seer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
Deaths and Funerals.
HOLD EIGHT PERSONS .
IN MURDER INQUIRY

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-In the hope of
clearing the mystery surrounding the
of Harry Phillips. a young
jeweler, the police today were holding
eight persons. Phillips was shot to
death in his bachelor apartments by
q woman, the police believe.
The persons in custody were Hazel
Murrell, "a, waitress, who lived on
the same floor as the one occupied by
Phillips; Hazel Manteila, rs, who lives
on the floor above Phillips apartment;
Elsie Burke, "a, a waitress; Patrick
Moriarity, 25, a chauffeur; Theo.
Friedman, 25, a bartender; Milton
Lee, FL, a clerk; Roy Atkinson, ele-
vator boy in the building and William
McDonough, 20, a tenant of the build
ing. Lee Atkinson and McDonough
were not connected with the Staying,
according to the police, but were held
for examination by detectives.
Phillips, after being fatally wound
ed, pursued his assailant to the rear
door and then fell headlong down q
circular stairway. Residents of the
building heard the three shots fired
at Phillips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
LUTHERAN DISTRICT
noNoRS 7 LEADERS
IN JUBILEE SERVICES

0Sventy-five years OF existence - >
District orgAnization Of the Joint Lu-
theran synod was celebrated yesterday
In Z special service Of the Western
district In session at Anna, Ohio. and
attended by the Rev. A. ]. Fee9er Of
st. Johns and Will Duning. ST.. lay
delegate.
The western district II one OF the
oldest units Of the synod and due to Its
missionary efforts In early years to-
confines Of the synod have been ex.
tended across the continent. The Rev
A. J. Feeger had been selected to
preach the jubilee sermon. but On &C
count Of pastoral duties here was un
able to keep up the appointment. re
turning to this city last night
u Dr. G. L. 0chuette. president 81 the
Joint synod. and DR.. F. w. Stealhorn
desn OF the theological seminary a,
Columbus, Ohio. celebrated their NJ
tieth anniversaries in the Lutheran
ministry, and the district honoree
them by special service ana present
ed them with gifts Of gold. Both mer
have preached In local churches are
well known In local Lutheran circles
: DR.. F. Ernst, dean of the Theological
Seminary 1T st. Paul, also well known
in this city, was the guest OF honol
at the celebration. @
The district took action relative II
Jubilee celebration OF the reformation
which the Lutheran church will cele
brate next year.
A paper on THE Highpriestly Office
OF Christ" written by the Rev. Feeger
served for the doctrinal discussion
Tho paper will be concluded mex
week. The Rev. Feeger will preaci
at st, Johns tomorrow morning. ant
return to Anna In the afternoon. Prin
cipal Zimmerman Of the st. john
school Is attending the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
.ETHODiSTS PREPARE
RALLY DAY EVENTS

The rally day program ct the First
Hsthodist church Sunday. morning has
been arranged ~ follows, 10 begin 1t
S:15 O'Clock:
Song-By the school.
welcome-Myron winder.
Tho orchestra.
Song-rhe primary school.
Loves Banner'-Mary Estell. Irene
Harris. Bernice Harris. Mary Louise
iden.
Song-"Whatsoever Band'-Gladys
Longnecker. Lucille Rose, Gertrude
Williams. Lucille Jones. katherine
Thursman.
The orchestra.
To the Harvest Eields-Alice Starr.
Helen Sackman, Jessie Rose. Mildred
underhill. .ss
Solo-Mrs. Longnecker.
Address-Doctor David Dennis.
The orchestra.
s Song-America-By the school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. .16.-New York
has . new great white way. II Il the
Wall street district In ordinary
times 1t Is dark and gloomy at night
fall. Now 1t CLEANS with brilliant
lights on every hand. All night long
brilliant lights shine In the skyscrap-
ers, where brokers have their offices.
Night and day shifts are working.
The street il money mad. Brok-
ers and clerks drop at their posts in
the wild scramble for wealth.
Wall street has never been 30 busy
In all its history. It 10 poor day
when less than 100000 shares are
sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
ONLY 6 MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETING

Only six members of the West Side
Improvement association attended the
regular meeting last evening. Moth
ing outside of routine business was
transacted. ,- r..
The committees, which were ap.
pointed last month, have held several
meetings during the past few weeks
but we're unable to report last even
ing. The Main street bridge question
will be agitated at the November
meeting and the committee, which is
considering this question, will be asked
to make a report on recommends
TONS, 4 f.A syAs4t$sE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
BELL RINGERS COME
FOR CONCERTS here

Organ chimes. marimbaphone, xylo.
phone, celebrated Swiss bells, musical
aluminium tubes, and the Hungarian
dulcimer will be heard Thursday even
ing at the st. Andrews Assembly hall
when the Swiss bell ringers will ap-
pear. The company Is made up OF a
saxophone soloist, celloist. violin solo,
list, harpist and mandolin and banjo
soloist. A group Of musical novelties
will add to the affair. The program
will begin at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
WALL STREET IS MONEY MAD
BROKERS WORK DAY AND NIGHT

Everybody In the district shares in
the. prosperity. Restaurants which or
dinarily bid. for the noon trade and
close before dusk are now aglitter
with glaring signs reading: We are
open at night. In the old days the
clerks kept 1T work were allowed fifty
cents to one. dollar for meals. Nov
the program is to have waiters 60 from
desk to desk asking the gentlemen to
make their choice from elaborate
French menus.
No one knows how long It will last;
but while the golden flood Ii running.
the white light district d the most
picturesque part OF New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
DRAFT ON BANK
i % CLOSES CAREER

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The police to-
day held Randall w. Hunter. colored.
who took fling at the banking bust.
ness, as the Randall w. Hunter Invest
ment and Banking company, and fin
ished his financial career In Chicago
when he presented a draft on New
York bank for $4,000 at the Illinois
Trust & Savings bank. Investigation
of Hunters references. which stated
that his cash was deposited in the
Planters & Merchants Bank Of Union
town, Ala, disclosed the fact that
Hunters deposits there total only ten
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
HEN RAISES KITTENS.

MARION, Ind, Oct. ia suffra-
gette tabby cat Is the property of Mrs.
Rebecca Timmons, of this city. While
Tabby sits contentedly by the fire her
litter of kittens 10 being reared by a
Rhode Island 4-, Red hon who keeps
them warm with her wings. The kit
tens follow their foster mother but the
hen and the mother cat are not even
on speaking terms. u 81 In ss., a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
M'CRACKEN TALKS
AT REID CHURCH

The services at the Reid Memorial
Presbyterian church Sunday will be
in charge of Rev. Guy McCracken of
ALLEGHENY, Pa. The morning service
will be held at 1890 o'clock and an
evening service at 1880 o'clock A
communion service will be held in con-
nection with the morning worship.
Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock, with
Mrs. D. w. Stott, superintendent; and
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
RELATED TO PRESIDENT.

Upton, Oct. 16.-After a certain
event in Washington within the next
few weeks, Jesse Porter, of this city.
will be a cousin-in-law Of President
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Norman
Cats brother, William Holcomb Boil
ing, Jr., married by cousin, Miss Stu
art McTeer," said Porter. so I guess
I'm destined to be related to presi-
dent, what ?" So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
PLAY
BOSTON OUTFIT

The Richmond Athletics will battle
with Boston at Boston tomorrow. The
following lineup has been asked to
report at Ninth and Main streets at
1890 o'clock tomorrow:
Martin, p; Long, c; Hill, SIS; Bell,
ID; Hensler, %; Corners, 2b; H. Bell,
If; Parker, CT; ]. Hensler, IF; Miller,
manager and utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16

Tom Jones OF Earlham addressed
the Garfield students ct chapel yes
terday morning. The orchestra played
three numbers.
The lunch room has been patron
lied more than ever before at this time
OF year, the receipts being % per cent
more than last year. The increase In
popularity probably is due to the great.
er variety in the menus, The fact that
q larger number than last year are
working in the lunch room classes &C
counts for. the better menus.
Fifty additional lockers we're put in
today. All the pupils can now be &C
commodated. which was not the case
before.
Announcement was made yesterday
in chapel that Garfield students would
be dismissed on Wednesday, October
q, for visiting day for the teachers
and on October % and 20 to allow the
teachers to attend the meeting of the
State Teachers association.
The Boys Glee club and the Girls
chorus are now fully organized and are
doing commendable work. The club
has an enrolment of seventeen and
the Girls chorus of forty-two.
The editorial staff of the school pa
per is now complete, as follows: Paul
Heironimus, editor in chief; Helen
Jessup. assistant editor; Marion
Brown literary editor; Elizabeth
Stevenson. assistant; Jeanette Banks
news editor: Daisy Moffitt, assistant;
Edward Wentz, advertising editor;
Wilfred Jessup, assistant. ...
! It is hoped to have the first issue
out in two or three weeks. The Eng
lish classes will do large part of the
work, each grade to work on some de
partment for q time, and then change
to another. The Eight AS are now
busy with the stories, Eight B with the
editorials, Seven AS with news items
and the English composition classes
are writing advertisements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
SEEK GERMAN YACHT

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 1s-sesrch for
the yacht eclipse. believed to have on
board six German officers and six
sailors, who escaped from Norfolk.
has thus far proved fruitless. Five
battleships reached the Virginia cape
today en- route to the sontheFn drill
grounds, but they reported that they
had failed to sight the Eclipse along
the coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
SUFFRAGE FORCES
CAPTURE BOSTON

BOSTON. Oct. 1es-ro1ay Boston
belonged 70 The suffr1gettss. Ardent
seekers Of votes for women" arrived
early from al parts Of tie state-
Wearing the suffrage yellow. tie WON
en- poured In slngiy. In groups and IN
complete details just ~ they win
march In the big parade this after
noon. The procession. today's feature
demonstration. - expected to have IN
line over ten thousand guffraGettes
and sympathixing men. "a
English people use IN average Of
eight hatcher each person . day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
City Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENCES.
Jacob Roy McMannany, Sidney, O..
33, and Edna Pearl Holly. Rich
mond, 80.
Deaths and Funerals.
McKONE-The funeral Of John H.
McKone will take place at 9 o'clock
Monday morning from st. Mary's
church. Burial in st. Mary's ceretery.
Friends desiring to view the body may
call at the Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Down
ing parlors Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. &: ...e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16

The assembly given last evening In
the Odd Fellows hall by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Kolp was largely attended.
Among the dancers we're Messrs. and
Mesdames Robert Crane. F. C. Ken
nedy, Misses Helen McMinn. Eleanor
Seidel, Janet Reynolds Of Dayton, o..
Mary Candy. Mary Clements. Martha
Gaar Jones, Marjorie Study of Fort
Wayne. Pauline VESSEL. Evelyn Shoe
maker, Vera Pfafflin, Gladys Bailey,
Dorothy Clark, Esther Coate, Ann
Nicholson, Mary Iliff, Elizabeth Bailey,
Louise Malsby. Anna Harrington. Mar
garet Jones, Ruth Pfaflin Katherine
Gibbons Of Dayton, o.. Messrs. Carl
Elliott, James Harrington. George
Williams. .Westcott Hanes, r. J. Craig,
James Goldrich. Charles Birch. Of
Springfield, O., Raymond Smith, Hus-
ton Marlatt, Neil Bly,, Raymond
Jones, Raymond Nicholson, Robert
Carvey, Virgil Cranor, Lawrence Jes-
sup, Richard Brehm, James Medlin,
Horatio Land, Kent Lemen, Josiah
Marvel, Howard Messick, James Glenn
ents and Ralph Wrede.
+ Miss Augusta Merring of 1ndianapo-
lis is spending the week end with Mrs.
H. s. Clarke.
The West Richmond w. G. T. U.
will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
EfIie Hall at her home, 405 West Main
street. The members are urged to be
present as matters Of importance will
be considered.
Several ladies of Reid Memorial
church gave a banquet last evening
at the church for the young people
who took part in a play given a fort
night ago at the church. The ban
quet was held before the regular ser
| vice.
A party Of friends gave Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Young a house warming last
evening at their home on South Tenth
street Music and games featured the
evening, and refreshments were serv
ed =. The party was composed o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16

Joan of Arc could not read or write.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-16
Garfield Notes

Tom Jones Of Earlham addressed
the Garfield students at chapel yes
terday morning. The orchestra played
three numbers.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08
GRANGE NOTES

At the special session of Peach Bios
som Grange held Friday night one APP
picant was received into membership,
others were expected but sickess and
business affairs prevented their atten-
dance and for those not present date
later will be arranged for their initia-
ton.
The resolution referring to the grad
ual disarmament of Navy and Army,
and the PRONUNCIATION of the doctrine
of Peace which has been agitated in
the Pomona Grange at both the Decem-
ber and March meetings and which is
expected to come up from final action
at the June session occupied the atten-
tion of the Grange during the Lecture
Hour.
The next meeting of the Grange will
be regular session to be held Friday
night May 7th at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Warren will
have charge of the Lecture Hour al
that time.
Refreshments were served Friday
night after the Grange session and d
social time was enjoyed by the mem.
bers.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

Miss Matte Cleaver is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. Alvin Cochran was a Phil
adelphia visitor last week.
Miss Mary Price, of McDonough,
spent last Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. William Cox, spent the week
in Connelsville Pa, with relations.
Mrs. George Hopkins, of Wilmington,
spent the week in town with relatives.
Thomas. P. Scott, of Lewes, visited
his sisters Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lee
this week.
Mrs. Edward Black, of Elkton, Md,
spent part of this week with Mrs. Harry
Black.
Mrs. Virginia Massey, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Massey.
Mrs. R. L. Green, of Mendenhall Pa,
was Sunday visitor of Mrs. McCleary's
on E. Lake St.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reed have been
spending some time with relatives in
Harrisburg, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Howell enter
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson
of Smyrna last Sunday.
Rev. Henry Martin, of Chestertown,
Md, was recent visitor at the home
of Mr.. James Gaylord Bragdon.
Mrs. George Derrickson with her
daughter Miss Mabel Derrickson, of
New York, are at Atlantic City for a
two weeks stay.
Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd had Mrs. W.
E. Barnard. of New York, and Mrs
George w. Robertson, of Whaleyville,
Va, for guests part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan Ter Netten and
daughter Miss Jean Metten entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tasker and Mrs
John F. Metten, of Wynwood, Pa, on
Sunday last.
Mrs. w. II. Houston, Miss Mary
Gootee and Miss Myrtle Houston have
returned to Middletown, after spending
the winter with Mrs. Houston's daugh-
ter Mrs. John M. Naudain and family
in Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. Sewel Green who has been max
ing her home at the National Hotel for
some time, left here on Wednesday,
for Oaklahoma where she will make
her home with her son-in-law Colonel
Blatchford. Mrs. GreenImade the TRIP
alone, but will be met at st. Louis by
friends, who will see her safely on the
train for Okaahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byron anc
daughter, of Chester, Pa, spent Sun
day with his sister Mrs John Mcclure
Mr.. Thomas Cochran, of New York
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Thomas Cochran.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08
Death of William Burge

William Burge, prominent and aged
citizen of Townsend died on Monday
evening at $50 o'clock, aged 70 years.
MIR. Burge was trustee of the Poor
for Appoquinimink hundred and was
much thought of by all who knew him.
He had been in failing health for some
time. Mr.. Burge came to this country
from England about so years ago and
located near Delaware City, coming to
this vicinity some 27 years since and had
resided in Townsend more than years.
He leaves a widow and 10 children, 81
grandchildren and great grand-chil-
dren to mourn his death. His children
are Mrs. S. J. Kee, of New Castle; j..
w. Burge, of Greensboro, Md; Mrs,
Alice Proud, Mr.. C.. H. Burge, of New
Castle; Mrs. Emma Daniels, Mrs. Rachel
Waters, Mrs Mary Lippincott, Harry G.
Burge, of Townsend; Mrs. Nellie Alfree
and Mr.. George C. Burge, of Middle
town. Funeral services were held al
Townsend M. E. Church, Townsend, al
/. 30 clock Thursday afternoon, inter
ment at Townsend cemetery.
The funeral services were largely at
tended, and the floral contribution:
were many and beautiful.
The pall-bearers We're: Mr.. John Lat
tomus, Mr.. Thomas Maloney, Mr.. w
A. Scott, Mr.. James w. Foster. Mr. j
T. Collins, Mr.. Walter Hart.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08
Ringing Day Almost Here

Children are now on their best be-
havior in anticipation of a real holiday
treat on Saturday, May 18th when
Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows will exhibit in Wilmington.
1t is expected that this city will send
more than it's usual number of "saw-
dust fans" to welcome this popular
circus.
Ringing Brothers promise many
novelties and innovations and bigger
and better everything" is the slogan
Preceding the regular circus perfor
nance the new spectacle of "Solomi n
and the Queen of Sheba" will be en-
acted on the largest stage in the world.
This mammoth 1880 character pageant
cost 81, 90, 900 and the costumes, seen
cry and stage properties are said to be
a revelation in gorgeousness Among
the 1856 arenic acts, are scores of
equestrians including the Lloyds, famous
English riders: the Borsinis, rolling
globe artists; the Josephson Glima
troupe; the five highest perch acts ever
presented; Big Bingo, the biggest
living elephant; five herds of trick
elephants; so clowns. 20 families OF
aerialists and magnificent horse show
and speed tournament. The menagerit
is larger and more complete than evel
and features many animals never be
fore exhibited in America. A free
street parade will be given on the morn
ing Of show day.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-08
NAMES FENCE VIEWERS

A resolution was adopted at the meet
ing of the Levy Court allowing John
E. Greiner, consulting engineer on the
new Third street bridge an extra 81, 600
for extra work he has done in connec-
tion with the construction of the
bridge. Much of the work has been in
connection with the inspection of the
structural iron used in he construction
of the bridge.
The courts presented to the judge of
the Court of General Sessions a list of
fence viewers for New Castle county
for the approval of the court.
The last was:
Appoquinimink hundred ames Boyd
Edward Hart, William C. Money,
George j. Crouch, U. j. Jones, James
K. Roberts.
Black bird hundred James A. Buck
son, George H. Richards, William L.
Reynolds. Harry G. Blendt, James R.
Pryor, William J. Nowland, J1hn A.
Data, Joseph Vanpelt.
Brandywine hundred-L. Corliss Tai
ley, Henry Ewing, Harry Passmore,
James Comfy, Jr.. Lewis Miller, Leon
ard Talley, Nelson L. Talley, MiEshall
Hinkson.
Christiana hundred William ]. Arm
strong, Thomas S. Webb, Isaac P. For.
man, Samuel NJ. Harvey, Lewis Ball,
A. Jackson Cloud, Henry C. White,
William Green.
Mill Creek hundred Newton L.
Brackin, Richard G. Buckingham,
Philip Chandler, Joseph Eastburn. C.
Frank McVaugh, Howard H. Jordan.
A. Frank Klair, J Ohm L. Talley, Reuben
Satterthwaite.
New Castle William T..
Harrington. Harry Hayes, E. T. Weir,
S. Hickman Hewitt, w. T. Gilman, w.
B. Ratledge, D. B. Maloney, Samuel
Miller, Edward w. Davidson.
Pencader hundred-Har C. Ellison
Jacob B. Cazier, Jehu w. Davis, Will
liam T. Dayett, John T. Wright, Char-
les Walton.
Red Lion hundred Stewart L. Beck,
l.. Frank Ellison, William E. Smith,
John Compton, William T. Cox, T. A.
Collins, Daniel w. Cush. Samuel c..
Lester.
st. Georges hundred-Hiram R..
Pleasanton, Robert S. Carpenter, Char
les P. Cochran, James Jsrrell, Clarence
E. Pool, Richard l.. Price, James T.
Shallcross, James L. Warren, Isaac j.
Woods. Merritt N. Willis.
White Clay Greek hundred d. C.
Chambers, Isaac Vansant, Samuel C.
Stroud, James Marshall, Frank N. Nor
rison, William P. Wallaston, Charles
P. Dickey, Daniel w. Forrest.
Wilmington Charles E. An
derson, George Green, John T. Spring,
Robert Davis, Jacob H. Lewis, Oscar
c. Draper, William C. Ward, Frank C.
Sparks, John A. Porter, William H.
Miller.