davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Debut Party Yesterday.

The Congressional Club was the
scene Of one Of the prettiest debutants
parties of the season yesterday after
noon when Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dennet
entertained at q tea dance to present
their charming daughter. Miss Dorothy
Dixon Dsnnet, TO society. The rooms
were attractively decorated with South
ern smilax. palms, ferns, and pink ara
leas with other pink flowers gracefully
arranged IN tall vases.
Mrs Dennet received the guests,
wearing . gown of black lace en-
broidered in steel beads over gray
satin. The debutants was gowned In
pale pink panne velvet with q silver
lace overdress. They were assisted by
their house guests, Miss Eleanor Orr,
of Morristown, N J., who wore a gown
Of white silk crepe trimmed with ftch
fur; Miss Deborah Seal, OF Philadelphia
wearing q yellow psnne velvet gown
combined with the same shade Of char
meuse. and Miss Orr's mother, Mrs
Joseph wittmann. Of the Congressional
Club, and Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher also
assisted In receiving the guests
The other ladies at the tea table and
in the reception room were Mrs. James
A. Reed. Of Missouri: Mrs. Thomas p.
Gore. of Oklahoma; Mrs. Miles Poin-
dexter. of Washington State; Mrs. John
+. Shafroth. of Colorado; Mrs. Charles
s. Thomas, OF Colorado; Mrs. Thomas
J. Walsh, Of Montana; Mrs. Thomas g.
MARITIME. of New Jersey; Mrs. Albert
Cummins, OF Iowa; Mrs. Charles H.
Dillon. Of South Dakota; Mrs Henry d.
Flood, Of Virginia; Mrs. W. r. Green,
OF Iowa; Mrs. w. p. Borland. OF Mis-
sonri; Mrs. Albert Johnson. of Wash
ington state; Mrs Lemuel p. Padget,
of Tennessee; Mrs. Joseph R. Russell,
OF Missouri; Mrs w. A. cuilop. of In
diana; Mrs. W. d. Stephens. OF CALI
fornia; Mrs Henry A. Cooper, of wis
eonsin: Mrs. Dorsey w. shackieford, OF
Missouri: Mrs. Julius Kahn, Of Calf
fornia; Mrs Percy T. Quinn. of Mis-
sissippi. and her niece. Miss Feltus;
Mrs. Claudine Stone, Of Illinois; Mrs.
John ii. Stephens, Of Texas; Miss Flora
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

at a dinner given by Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Stephen
Mathers Friday evening at the Shore
ham. Their other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Thorne and Miss Thorne, of
Tacoma, Wash; Miss Margaret Milne,
of New York: Mr.. John H. wigmore.
OF the Northwestern University Law
School, and Mr.. Herbert Kubel.
. Mrs. Clement A E. FlagIer enter
.tained at a luncheon, followed by
cards, Friday Her guests were Mrs.
Babbit. Mrs. Macfarland. Mrs Casad.
Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Cast
ner. Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Nolan, and Mrs. Ross.
Capt. william c. Harllee. l. S. NJ. c..
and Mrs. Harllee entertained at din
der Thursday evening at the Army
and Navy Club. their guests including
the Solicitor of the State Department
and Mrs. Gone johnson, Representative
and Mrs. ]. Willard Ragsdale, Capt.
and Mrs. Harry F. Dalton Mrs. Robert
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Wilson, Mrs. John Wiley. Mrs. Howard
Reeside, Mrs. C. H. It. Lowndes, Mrs.
Hampson Gary. Mrs. Emmett Gudger.
Mrs. Thomas Kemp. Mrs. Theodore
Shuey, Mrs. Ashmead Fuller, Mrs. j.
N. Holton, Mrs. Whitman Osborne, Miss
Virginia Peacock; Miss Jane Gregory.
and her house guest. Miss Keasbey;
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. Miss Helen
McCumber, Miss Grace Overman. Miss
Dorothy Campbell, Miss Mable Stone.
OF Missouri; Miss Frances ID. Dunn, of
New York; Miss Edith Oracle, Miss
Dorothy Shuey, Miss Elisabeth Reeside.
Miss Marie Pesry, Miss Laura Smith.
Miss Mercedes Godoy, Miss Lois Rec
side, Miss Kearney. Miss Elizabeth
Walker. Miss Pauline Stone. Miss Mar
saret Douglas, Miss Dorothy wyeth.
Miss Charlotte Capers, Miss Msrjory
Helmbold. Miss Katherine Coville, Miss
Elizabeth Jones, Miss Dorothy Lamp
ton, Miss Laura Graves, Miss Georgia
Schofeld, Miss Mary Graham. Miss
Katherine Burdette, Miss Ruth Lester,
Miss Anita Kite, Miss Katherine Hill.
Miss Gladys Helgesen. Miss Mary
Holmes, Miss Ethel Barnan, Miss Lois
Sprigg, Miss Mathilde Young, Miss Sal
lie OvershIne, Miss Claxton. the Misses
Wright, house guests of Mrs. Hampson
Gary; Miss Dorothy Rrown, house
guest Of Senator and Mrs. Reed.
Among the guests were Senator and
Mrs. Pomerene, Senator and Mrs. F1et-
cher, Senator and Mrs. Reed, Senator
and Mrs. Gore, Senator and Mrs. Poin-
dexter. Senator and Mrs. Shafroth. Sen
ator and Mrs. Walsh, Senator and Mrs.
MARITIME, Senator and Mrs. Cummins,
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland, Represen-
tatiVe and Mrs. Dillon, Representative
and Mrs. Flood, Representative and Mrs.
Green, Representative and Mrs. Borland,
Representative and Mrs. Ben Johnson,
Representative and Mrs. Padgett, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Russell, Represen-
tsttve and Mrs. Cullop, Representative
and Mrs Henry A. Cooper, Representa-
tive. and Mrs. John II, Stevens, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Shackleford, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Kahn. Representative
and Mrs. Quinn, Representative and Mrs.
Stone, Mrs. John Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Reside, DR.. and Mrs. c.. H. T.
Lowndes, Paymaster and Mrs. Cudger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Gary Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kemp, Mrs. Lionel Smith
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Gordon, Of Ireland; Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
mead Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Holton,
Representative and Mrs. Albert John
son, Mr.. Chief Justice and Mrs. Coving-
ton, Mrs. w. Writ Dixon, Senator and
Mrs. W. H. Thompson, DR.. and Mrs.
Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Hoffman, Representative and Mrs.
Ben johnson, Miss Hickman, of Balti-
more; Senator and Mrs. Calvin d. Paige,
the Minister of FL Salvador and Sonora
Rafeal Zaldivas. Lady Barlow, the Mex
lean Minister to Cuba and Sonora Godoy.
Senior Lefevre, OF Panama, and Miss Le-
fevre, the Minister Of Panama and Sc
nora Morales, the Misses Morales. Mr..
T. B. Moran, Senator and Mrs. Town
send, Representative and Mrs. Williams,
and Senator and Mrs. Ollie James.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

function in honor of the President
and his bride, entertaining at dinner
on the evening Of January, IA The
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing
will be the next Presidential hosts,
and the Attorney General and Mrs.
Gregory win give dinner in compli-
ment to the President and Mrs. Viii
son on February :.
There will be little respite in social
circles from the whirl of festivities in
eident to the visit of the Latin-Ameri-
cans and the fashionable folk who fell
by the wsyside through illness
or sheer exhaustion, will summon
strength for a brilliant series of bene-
6t balls which are to vie for honors
with the creme of official entertain
ing. Tomorrow evening will bring out
a host of distinguished folk to dance
in the cause Of charity, the Chill
dren's Hospital being the worthy
beneficiary in this instance. The list
of patronesses for the occasion in
clude such prominent women as Mrs.
Delano, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. NJ. A.
Hanna, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Burle-
son, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Rich
ard Olney, sd; Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs. Charles McCswley, Mrs. David
J. Hill, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Hitch
cock, Mrs. Richard Crane, Mrs. Alex
ander Stewart, Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Paul War
burg, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Atherton,
Mrs. Andrew Peters, Mrs. Charles
Hamlin, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Wallseh,
Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Lane, Miss Can
non, Mrs. Symour, Nine. de Pena,
Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Mrs. Mcmillan,
Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Hampson Gary,
Mrs. Crozier, Mrs. George Mclean,
Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs.
William Phillips, Mrs. Truxton Beale,
Nine. Naon, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Cal
deron Carlisle, Mrs. Psrmelee, Mrs.
Ralph Jenkins, Miss Gwynn, Mrs.
Fahnestock, Mrs. Wilmer, Mrs.
Downing, Nine. de Riano, Mrs. But
Ter, Mrs. F. H. Gillet, Mrs. Adolph
Miller, Mrs. Clover, Nine. Cslderon,
Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. Frank Polk,
Mrs. J. H. Purdy, Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt, Mrs. White, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. James
R. Mann, Mrs. Novenan Williams,
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt, Mrs. l. S. Mann, Mrs.
Henry May, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, the
Misses Patten, Mrs. S. c. Neale, Mrs.
George Eustis, Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Mrs. Hale, Mrs.
Marshall, Nine. da Cana, Mrs.
Dwight, Nine. Pezet, and Mrs. Dunn.
The Southern relief ball is scheduled
for the evening of January 81, and
whispers of some other magnificent
affairs to take place later in the win
ter and to match the Soiree Artist
que of last season, are growing audi
bic, though nothing has received con-
hrmation as yet.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Official Season Begins at Capital
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

THE White House reception Friday
close the second week of the PanAmen Congress Hosptaies
for the LanAmersns and prolongon of the
holiday combined with official
the few days brilliant beyond record When the White
House period social inactivity
from all Circles of Washington society thronged
the PresdenNnd the charming "6 lady
began + f.
New Years Day inaugurated the Cabinet
each Cabinet hostess observed her first regular Wednesday
delightful which will be
the Lenten Mrs Marshall wife of the Vice President
long tedious onvaleseen
social activities thus far but has improved sufficiently
drive for few hours pleasant afternoons and
callers intimate circle of friends The beginning
which delightful past
ters will depend upon her strength
The Vice President Mrs Marshall formal
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Late Holiday Festivities.

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane were the guests of honor
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Last but not least

The Palas Royal New Year White Sale last logically
lBecause the old stock first disposed of here 2-Be,use
may be teseny made after other establishments have
announced their sales Comparisons enable the claim that greater
variety of lingerie here than other establishments
Washington. As qualities and Pces- for you make
parsons
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Capt and Mrs. James H. GIennon
entertained at dinner at their quar-
ters at the navy yard. Their guests
were Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray.
Gen. and Mrs. Barnett, Admiral and
Mrs. Strauss, Capt and Mrs. Watson,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
AT THE VICTORIl.

a glorious triumph. thus is the
great Shakespearean revival Romeo
and Juliet" characterized as shown at
the Victoria Theatre. during the pres
ont week. Patrons OF this popular
house, expected much from this Won
der-play but even they wero quite
overwhelmed, for that 81 was any
thing as beautiful. as it has proved
to be, was beyond thcir widest ina
ginations The New York press has
given more space 20 the virtues Of
this play than maybe to any other
photo play before their unanimous
conconsus Of op on being that TIE
producers have done the screen a
distinct service in giving 70 the pub.
lie so accurate re production OF The
great English genius work
Tho Victoria orchestra also came IN
for some favorable comment yester.
day. its rendition of tie especial,
written musical score. taken from tn,
Gounod and Tschaikowsky operas. o
the same name. showing raro artist,
skill
Romeo and Juliet will be Of IN,
Victoria all week.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
Various Forms
OF Headache

1T Is necessary In order to treat head
aches properly TO understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. ]. W.
Ray. OF Blockton. Ala. Continuing, he says,
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
Inent OF a disease without knowing what
causes give rise to ~, and we must remem-
Der that headache Is TO be treated accord
ing TO the same rule. We must not only be
Particular TO give remedy intended 10
counteract the cause which produces the
headache, but we must also give remedy
To relieve the pain until the cause OF the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose, auti-kamnia tablets Will be found
n most convenient and satisfactory remedy
One tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest In the most severe cases
OF headac he, neuralgia and particularly the
headaches Of women"
When we have a patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caution
lim TO keep his bowels regular. for whic b
iothing Is better than "Actoids." and when
nc feels the least sign of an oncominR at
lcS, he should take two AK Tablets. Such
latients should always be instructed to
arry n few anti-kamnia tablets, so as to
ave them ready for instant use. Thess
ebiets are prompt In action and can be
depended on to produce relief IN a very
ew minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia tablets at AZ druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
ROBBED BY MAN He
THOUGHT Was SAMARITAN

Charged with larceny OF a watch
and chain. Columbus Tillson. in City
Court this morning. could not explain
why he took them, and was held I'M
der $500 bail for court. Anthony
Heindrick. owner Of the jewelIy. tes-
titled that he had been working hard
for several days and had sat down on
the steps Of house at Ninth and
Poplar streets the night Of October
IS to rest for a few minutes and dozed
off to sleep. when he was aroused by
Tillison lifting him by the arms and
assisting him on his way Just after
that. he said. he missed his watch,
valued at $40. and his chain, valued
at $3S
Tillison admitted taking the watch
and giving it TO man 10 pawn. De
tective J. c. Riley. who was assigned
to the case, found the watch at & pawn
shop. but was unable to locate the
chain.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
Governor URGES
Citizens TO VOTE
Tells Rotarians TO See That
Others Exercise Right
of Franchise
PRIVILEGE BOUGHT
WITH BLOOD, He SAYS

Declaring that Il was the duty OF
every citizen to vote and TO sect hat
other citizens voted. Governor Charles
r. Miller emphasized the principles of
Roiarianism al the meeting of the
Rotary Club today In the grill room
of the Hotel DUPONT. The meeting was
the largest OF the year. there being
siXty-one members present The tables
were SGT IN the form of a huge r.
with the members OF the club seated
about The exterior OF the letter An
uouncement of the meeting also was
made BIZ means of a banner suspended
from the balcony OF the hotel lobby.
The banner. which displayed a large
wheel with Appropriate insignia about
tho spokcs. was hung out at the COM
mencement Of the luncheon and taken
down az the close. thus signifying that
the club was in session.
Prof Charles /. Penny and Dr.. w.
Owen Sypherd. OF Delaware College,
also we're among -he speakers. and
told of The need of support for the
Institution on the part Of the citizens
of Delaware These addresses were
in keeping with the general topic OF
the meeting Good Citizenship"
Governor Miller occupied most Of
the time following the luncheon prop
or. and urged greater interest in cleo
fions on the part Of citizens No
man. ne said. has any right 10 COM
plain of the laws that are made nor
tho way they are administered who
has stayed away from tho poles and
permitted men whom he deemed unfit
10 make laws 10 go 10 Congress. the
Legislature or other general assem-
blies. Those men. also. who have per-
mitted government. State. county o.
municipal administration TO fall INTO
the hands Of the inefficient OF the cor
rupt have no right TO complain that
these things have happened.
THE rights of citizenship which
We hold IN this country. "the Governor
said. have cost too much OF labor Of
bra ms. Drawn and blood 20 be ne
elected at any time Of public crisis"
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
JOHN BARLEYCORN Gets
These into TROUBLE

Jim Barleycorn was the principal
witness in three cases of breach OF
the peace in City Court this morning.
Howard Johnson was declared by
his landlady. Mary Mooney. to have
created disturbance in a small way
for some time. until she had become
afraid of him John was released on
probation and sentence suspended
pending future good behavior.
Joseph Thomas was declared by his
mother to have been drinking and
swearing in her house and annoying
her He was placed on probation
and directed to report the last Sat
,urday of this month Thomas was
lectured by Judge Churchman and
warned that he had begun p habit
.kat might become serious.
John J. Conner declared his mother
to be keeping mp a constant worry
ing" was permitted to go upon
promise to behave himself and upon
taking the pledge.
William Adele arrested upon ap-
plication of his wife foI" bothering
her and following her about also was
released upon promise to let her
alone
Evening journal., 1916-11-02

Miss Mabel G.. Pennock and leo
A. Rossell were married this morning
az the Salesianum by the Rev. Francis
J. Tucker d. ID. Mr. Rossell is CON
nected with the drawing room of the
Harlan A. Hollingsworth Corporation.
The bride Is tho daughter OF Franklin
Pennock. of liockessin. and until re-
Gently was teacher in the Newark
public school. The wedding was fol
lowed 10y breakfast al the residence
OF the erooms parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Rossell No. 1901 Clayton
street The couple LETT on the Bal
timore and Ohio at noon for a trip
10 Washington and other Southern
cities
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
MEMS CLASS DINNER.

The second annual banquet of the
Mems Clas- OF West Presbyterian Church
Bible School viii be- held on next Mon
day evening al Z O'Clock, in the school
hall. Elaborate preparations have been
made. and it is anticipated that the
function this wear will surpass the SHE
coastal elliott cd last year. when l76 men
sat down 30 the tables. No revenue is
derived from the affair. as the cost OF
the tickets merely covers the actual eN-
pcnso of the dinner The class rs mp
holdng Its traditions for doing big
things. rot only in the elaborateness of
having secured Dr.. Choesmon \. Hcrrick.
president q Cirard College, as the spec
ial after dinner speaker. Professor y.
T. Fuller iuimitable as toast-mastcr
will preside.
The Class Orchestra OF II pieces, un-
der the direction OF Ralph Salter will
furnish music throughout the evening.
ANY man will he welcome. The dnnef
cards are - cents each.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02

Dr. Samuel g. Ebert. one Of the
foremost colored residents Of this
city. today was appointed a member
of the board Of trustees Of the State
College for Colored Students near
Dover, by Governor Charles r. NIL
Ter. While the school is for colored
students. Dr.. Ebert is the first man
Of tho race to be appointed a trustee.
lie will fiji a vacancy caused by the
death of Francis II. HOffecker
Or. Gilbert was born in Chester
vile, Md. and was graduated from
Howard University. Washington. in
1901. While student there he
served in his second and third
year, as assistant resident ply
stefan. and his last year as ply
stefan demonstrator. He took his reg
ular medical course and also a post
graduate course in the University of
Pennsylvania. being graduated in
1904. He then came TO Wilmington
where he has secured a large prac-
tice.
DR.. Ebert has shown keen inter
est in the State College. A farm ad.
iOurning the college was purchased by
Dr. William c. Jason. president of the
college and DR.. Ebert. and two other
men, and lots sold converting the
place into a college settlement. lie
is a great worker for the welfare Of
his race.
DR.. Ebert is an active Republican
Four years ago he was a delegate tC
the Republican State Convention. and
was also a delegate to the Nationa
Progressive Convention in that year
The late DR.. Booker T Washington
was a personal friend of Dr. Elbert''
and it was mainly through his efforts
that the famous colored educator was
brought to Delaware five years age
on a tour through the State. He was
up until this year vice-president of the
National Negro Business League
founded by DR.. Washington and is nov
a member of the executive committee
Dr. Ebert is interested in the Ma
tional Theatre on French street II,
has had built a $4,000 apartment a
Tenth and Walnut streets and is alsI
planning to build another apartment a
| No. SOB French street.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02

by i ne lntlel HleSS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. amy Amer
lean who fights for England i'm the
present war expatrlates himself,
The State Department made this
clear today in connection with the
action in refusing a passport 10 Theo-
dore Marburg. Jr.. Of Baltimore. who
is returning to England TO reioin the
Royal Aviation Corps Marburg is a
son of the former United States Min
lister TO Belgium.
ExpatriatiOn results from the fact
that all British soldiers must take
the oath of allegiance to the British
crown-which in the case of Ameri-
cans so doing. wipes out their alleg-
lance TO this country.
AS for Americans fighting with the
Foreign Legion of the French army,
the department made known that the
burden will rest upon them to prove
the oath they have taken has not eX.
patriated them. The oath in the case
Of the French army is more elastic
than that of the British.
Even after peace is declared. Il
was said by the department men
who have served I'm the armies abroad
will not be granted passports TO travel
abroad as American citizens. Those
who return TO this country in desti-
tute circumstances viii he treated as
ordinary alien immigrants. subject to
deportation II without relatives in this
country TO support them Or without
means Of livelihood. II was learned
today also that the State Department
has suggested TO the French govern.
tmpnf that a discontinue referring 10
the American avistors with the
4 French army, as members of the
American Corns- OWING to the false
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
REGISTRAR Fined
FOR BEING Late
you Are Well Paid and
Should be Here on Time"
Says Court
MORE REGISTRATION
APPEALS HEARD

Rural appeals in registration cases
were heard by Resident Judge Her
bert l., Rice in Superior Court to-
day. Twenty-One cases were heard
yesterday afternoon. The first case
called today was that OF Charles
Pratt, colored, Of the Second district
OF New Castle hundred. The appeal
was dismissed. The same order was
made in the case OF George Catherine.
Of the same district
Clayton d. Appleby a registrar IN
New Castle hundred. failed TO appear
until l0.l5 o'clock, and was fined the
days pay for contempt You arc paid
for being here and well paid. and
you should be here on time. You Will
forfeit days pay. said Judge Rice
The Republicans appealed on Henry
Long. New Castle Long voted in
Maryland a year ago Henry lsaacs
testified Long did not move his furni-
ture to New Castle until December g.
Long claimed he went TO New Castle
on November year ago. Tho name
was ordered of the list
Other appeals heard this morning
follow:
William Butler Third district.
Third ward trosidencel. dismissed
George johnson. Bear station,
Cresidenccl ordered of list
Joseph Vincent and Hugh Nc
Vcy Cresidoncol. ordered off list
Elijah Gregg aud Walter Heath
cote. Tenth Representative district
trosidencel ordered Off list.
Joseph Moore. Fifth district Of
New Castle hundred. dismissed.
w. NJ. Pike. Third ward. dismissed
Four appeals by Democrats In Pen
cader hundred. we're dismissed az
notice had not been served on the
registrar
John L. Delaney. White Clay Greek
hundred (residencel ordered OF.
Frank Pagan. Third district First
ward. ordered off.
The cases of Joseph Haggerty and
Samuel Price. who registered from
the farm Of Patrick Mundy. near Will
mington. wero continued. A sum-
mons was issued for Mr. Mundy az
a witness.
Rice Hubbard Democrat. SeconC
district Of New Castle hundred, was
ordered of.
Tho Republicans appealed on 10
seph Armpliester No. 2i9 Harmon
street New Castle The appeal wa
dismissed. as notice was served at tn
) wrong address.
20 Appeals dismissed were Charlie
! Walker, Democrat Fourth district
New Castle hundred; Frank Munsol
Republican. First district New Cast
hundred: Johnson Long No. AZ We
} lrlfth atroci New Castle. Robert Iu
Z lock. so. l1f Market street
5 These names were stricken Of
p James Ryan. No 620 West Secoi
E street non-resldencc; Francis p. Gi
son. No. 227 'shipley street. non-res
J dencc: Joseph Jones. No. l22 XII
b street. residence.