davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES

The Fireside meeting held in the
on Sun day, March 18th, was in chargeof
the X. X. K. club. Wilbur Dodge, presi-
dent of the club, presided. There was
a solo sung by Stanley Appleton, and
an address on agriculture AS q Mfe
Work.. by A. A. Humphrey. Next
Sunday the Seniors will be in charge.
Topic, Foundations of All Success"
The "Find Yourself Campaign" life
work for high school boys will start
next Monday. Over fifty boys signed
up for interviews already and business
men are volunteering freely to con-
duct the interviews.
The Leader Training Course started
last Friday night for series Of six
meetings with an enrolment of fifteen
with good indications Of several
more this week. Group meets
from Z to s O'Clock every Friday.
Special training for those who will be
leaders in work next year.
A special series of talks by Mr.. C..
F. Ogden to young men, on Sex
Hygiene, was started last Saturday
evening. Twentyseven were present.
This group meets for supper at $50
and are through at 1880. Mr.. Ogden
has been doing this work for several
years. The talks cover the informa-
ton to which every young man is en-
titled, but so few get from the proper
sources Any young man who is in
terested is invited to enroll.
Plans are under way for the Boys
Annual Banquet, April 10th. At this
time all boys who have performed
some service of worth are invited.
Service memberships are awarded and
also other honors for the year includ-
ing the coveted Iron S, the highest
honor given in the association.
The X. K. K Club is planning a
minstrel show to be given at Mara
I1Ou III Tie nSdI 1ubul
Much interest in volley ball league.
The teams are enthusiastic and work
ing hard to win. The standings of
the teams are as follows:
Suckers-Wm. Bentz -----------,833
Sharks-C. A. Cowee ------------ $3.50
Bullheads-B. E. Smith ---------.5S3
Whales-E. D. Widmer ----------.555
Shiners-O. Liljeqvist -----------.444
Pikers-H. Treviranus ---.000
Mrs. W. K Mitchell, president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. C. A,
has appointed the following ladies on
the social and house committees for
this year:
Social Committee-Chairm Mrs.
]. B. Goerling, Mrs. Charles Peth, Mrs.
s. B. Tobey, Mrs. w. R. Chellis, Mrs.
F. H. Frey, Mrs. ]. E. McKahan, Mrs.
Walter H Bissell, Mrs. j. E. George,
Mrs. Fred G. Wiechmann, Mrs. c. A.
Cowee, Mrs. F. o. Croker, Mrs. c. E.
Turner, Mrs. w. A. Evers, Mrs. H. D.
Anderson, Mrs. E. D Clapp, Mrs. John
F. Ross, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. E. w.
Behlke, Mrs. H. L. Crandall, Mrs. E. c..
Grauer, Mrs. Louis Leak, Mrs. Wal
ter Gogg and Mrs. J. P Werle.
House Committee-Mrs. H. H. Will
son, Mrs. Charles Dodge, Mrs. c. S.
Gilbert and Mrs e. c. Dawley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

Postmaster General Burleson has
announced that after April LIST the ap-
pointments of all postmasters of the
first, second and third classes would
be subject to competitive examina-
tions. Nominations will be sent to the
senate as in the past, but in making
selections the president will be guided
by the results of the examinations and
will send in the names at the head of
the lists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

Our members of the legislature re-
ceive $500. 1t costs 500 month to
live in the capital city; it costs some
thing to travel besides. The session
will last fully five months. Well,
there is no one to blame but the leg
islators. Why don't they vote an ade-
quate, amount to defray the expenses
of future legislators.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
THE WEATHER

The government weather bulletin to-
day says Snow or rain tonight and
probably Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature. Fresh to
strong easterly winds becoming var1a-
BILE"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, 516 Mcclellan st.
Phone 1871. u24tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter of
President Wilson, is to be united in
marriage to Frank r. Compton of Chi
cago. Mr.. Compton is a native of
Grand Rapids, Wis. The date has not
as yet been announced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

Count Zeppelin, of Germany, the in
ventor of the great dirigible balloon,
died on Thursday. He was IS years
of age and spent half million dollars
working out the details.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

The right of cities to start municipal
ice plants and coal yards has been
passed by the assembly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

George w. Guthrie, American Am
oassador to Japan since 1913, died
suddenly of apoplexy at Toxic, on
Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
MARKET REPORT

The, following are the current retail
prices of the various articles OF pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
Nr~-.L - 1a,-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

For Sale-Two acres of land near
Grand Ave. Not q stump on il: will
go cheap. Address ~E," Pilot ONCE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
There is a general feeling that JUS

Published weekly and sentered at the Post
office at Wausau as second class matter.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
SUSSEX LEVY COURT

The Sussex County Levy Court held
its regular weekly session on Tues
day.
The County Engineer was authOriz-
ed to repair Cedar Creek drawbridge
at an estimated cost of $3.50.
The Barber Contracting Company,
of Philadelphia, was granted the priv
ilege of laying a narrow guage rail-
road from Milford to Cedar Beach
along the public highway, for use in
hauling the large quantities Of mater
ial to be used in Government work
at the latter place. The laying of
said track is to be done under super
vision and with approval OF the coun-
ty engineer.
Fifty or more citizens or the west
ern section of the county petitiOned
the Levy Court to build a new con-
crete bridge over Grayelly Fork, Mid
dleford, claiming that the present
wooden structure was no longer safe
for heavy traffic. Engineer Hawkins
was instructed to make investigation
and report at next meeting, with the
estimated cost of new bridge.
The joint committee created for the
purpose of borrowing one million dol
lars to be expended for the perman-
ent improvement of the highways OF
Sussex County was authorized to the
bonds prepared and issued as auth
orized by the laws of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
DEATH OF WILBUR F TUNNEL

Wilbur F. Tunnel. cashier of the
Farmers Bank of Georgetown, and
one Of the most widely known bank
ers in the state, died at his home in
Georgetown on Monday, after an ill
ness of a few weeks, from kidney
trouble. Some weeks ago he was
stricken while visiting at Ocean
Grove, N. j., but recovered sufficient
ly to be removed to his home, and
hopes for a time were entertained
that he would overcome the trouble.
He managed for short time to go
about town and attend to his duties
at the bank, but a relapse came sew
eral days ago and since that time he
has been confined to his bed.
Mr.. Tunnel was the son Of Charles
and Sallie Tunnell and was born on
January %. 1870 He was educated
at the Georgetown Academy, and at
the age Of 16 years was sent to the
West Indies as manager Of a large
dry goods store in Nassau, on the is
land of New Providence. After being
there for about ten years he began
business for himself as a ship chand-
ler. In 1877 he returned to his ma
tive town, and FIVE years later sue
ceeded his grandfather as cashier OF
the Farmers Bank, which position
he held at the time of his death.
His grandfather, Isaac Tunnel, be-
came cashier of the institution in 1907
and at the time of his resignation was
about 80 years old. When he assumed
control of the bank it had no surplus,
but his business sagacity soon caused
the institution to flourish, until today
it is one of the strongest banks in
the State
He was married in Nassau, West
Indies, on September s, 1866, to An
ME E. Albury. He was one Of the
oldest members Of Wesley NJ. +.
church. where funeral services were
conducted Wednesday afternoon. He
was part owner Of the Georgetown
water plant and ice factory. Besides
the widow. he is survived by two chill
dren. Harry Tunnel Of New York and
Mrs. Mary L. Robinson. wife OF Dr..
oliver d. Robinson, of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
SEVERE MEASURES SHOULD BE TAKEN

The citizens Of Milford should be
aroused at the dastardly outrage COM
mitted by a person or persons, yet
unknown. who have for sometime
been scattering poison in spots along
the streets of the town. Several dogs
have been killed and a valuable COW
belonging to Thad Windsor, Of the
hotel, succumbed from picking it up
while being driven from the pasture
TO the stable. Had nor the condition
of the COW been discovered and the
attention of a veterinary called at
once, dire results to the users Of the
milk might have resulted. But for
tunately, Mr.. Windsor, as soon as the
first symptom appeared. ordered all
the milk poured into the sewer and
none was used in food.
Every citizen should become a de-
tective and try and obtain evidence
which will lead to a conviction Of
such criminals, and it is certain that
the town authorities will prosecute
the offenders if proper evidence Of
their guilt is secured.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
COL. REED THANKS MILFORD CITIZENS

To those thoughtful and generous
people OF Delaware who have been so
actively interested in the welfare and
comfort of of the men of the 1st Della
ware Infantry. especially in the towns
of Milford, Dover and Newark, in
providing sleeping quarters, and in
providing funds for the placing Of the
public quarters at the several armOr-
les in such condition that the could
be occupied in the best possible con-
dition; and to the Red Cross branches
of Milford, Dover and Newark, which
have exerted their activities for the
advancement OF the health and hap
piness of the companies located in
their towns, 1 wish to express the
thanks and appreciation Of the ofic-
ers and enlisted men of this command
for their interest and helpfulness in
the days of our mobilization.
j. WARNER REED,
Col. 1st Del Inf
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
1T IS fort SALISBURY
and NOT FORT HAZLET
Official Designation Of The Pro-
posed Forti6caton On Della
ware Bay. Near Milford.

It is Fort Salisbury. not Fort Haz-
let.
Congressman Polk Of Delaware. in
response to his request to the War
Department that the new million dol
lar fertilization in Delaware be nam
ed Fort Hazlet has received from
Major General Tasker H. Bliss, act
ing Chief Of STAFF, the following copy
Of an order Of the Department:
Under the provisions or paragraph
POI. Army Regulations, the names of
a military reservation and seacoast
batteries are named as follows:
The military reservation in Sussex
county. Delaware, near the mouth OF
Cedar Creek and the MispilliOn river:
Fort Salisbury. in nonOr OF the
late Honorable Willard Salisbury,
who was attorney-generai Of Della
ware from 1850 to 1885, United States
Senator from 1859 to 1871. and Chan
cellor Of the State Of Delaware from
1874 to 1892.
"On the Fort Salisbury. Delaware.
Military Reservation:
Battery Hazlet, in honor of Col
Onel John Hazlet OF the Continental
Army. who raised the first Delaware
Regiment in the Revolutionary War.
and who was killed at the Battle Of
Princeton. January 3. 1777.
Battery Hall, in honor of Colonel
David Hall Of the Continental Army.
who was badly wounded at the Battle
of Germantown. Pa. who later serv-
ed as Governor of Delaware, and who
died September IS, 1917.
BY order of the Secretary Of War;
"Tasker H. Bliss,
Major General, Acting Chief of Staff.
"Ohicial:
III P McKain, Adijutant-General." ="
The Hon Willard Salisbury, after
whom the fort is named, is father OF
United States Senator Willard Sauls-
bury, of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
MARYLAND MAY TAKE
GEN. DUPONT'S ROAD
Chairman Zouck. OF State Roads
Commission. Favors It's Accept
ance-After Right OF Way.

Chairman ZOuck, Of the Maryland
State Roads Commission, expressed
his approval Of the generous offer Of
General 7. Coleman DUPONT. Of Will
mingtOn, to construct and to deed to
the Maryland Commission a smooth
and hard road from the Delaware line
at Selbyville to ShOwell, Worcester
county, a distance of over four miles
The cost will be in the neighbOrhOOd
Of $4,000. Selbyville marks the south
ern terminus Of the Coleman DUPONT
boulevard extending from George
town. Showell is the northern ter
minus Of the Maryland system OF
good roads, beginning at POcOmOke
City and crossing the Ocean City
boulevard at Berlin. The link pro-
posed TO be constructed by General
dupont is. therefore, the only incom-
plete section of a system of good
roads extending from POcOmOke City
to Georgetown. with connections at
Berlin for Ocean City. and for all
points westward.
The following are the terms Of Cen
eral duPont's proposition, as handed
to Senator Orlando Harrison, of WOr-
cester county, and by himself trans
mitted to the State Roads Commits
sion:
If you will obtain for me within
ninety days. a strip of land 200 feet
wide from the terminus of the Cole
man dupont road. near Selbyville, to
a point near Showell Nd. of the
Maryland State road, in as nearly
straight line as practicable. final To-
cation to be determined by survey,
with permission to cross any railroad
at grade. and any other rights that
may be needed, I will build and turn
over to the State Of Maryland road
such as / have built between George
town, in Delaware, and the Maryland
line. The road and a strip of land
40 feet wide. upon which the road
will be located, will be conveyed by
me to the State. with the understand
ing bhat the same is to become part
Of the State highway OF Maryland,
and to be maintained as such by the
State of Maryland "
Senator Harrison is already at
work securing desired rights of way
through Worcester county. Mr.. Har
rison aided General DUPONT in secur-
ing rights of way for the road south
ward from Georgetown, constructed
by the latter.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The Ladies' Aid of Milford Neck
will meet at the church Saturday ev-
ening, September 1st.
Services will be resumed at the
Presbyterian Church on next Sunday
morning, at the usual hour.
St. Johns Church. Sunday, Sep
tember I'd, Mass at 9 a m. rosary,
sermon and benedictiOn at 1880 pm.
Mass at Georgetown at 1880. All
are cordially invited.
The local ". C. T. U meets with
Mrs. Andrew Allen, West Front St.,
next Tuesday evening at 1880; text
word. glad ." Members will please
bring or send dues to this meeting.
Rev w. r. Mowbray will hold Cd
Quarterly Conference at Nassau Sat
urday. September 1st, at 10 a m. and
Will preach at Zion on Sunday. Sep
tember I'd at 2:30 p. m. Public cor
daily invited.
Anyone who can and will knit for
the soldiers and sailors, please apply
Mrs James Anderson for wool and
instructions. The allotment for the
battleship Delaware must be in VIII
mington by October 1st.
AT the Baptist Churcn next Sunday
morning, Pastor Davis will preach a
sermon on THE Peace Movement .
AT the close Of the EndeavOr at night
he will begin a series or studies in
the Gospel of John. TOR the benefit Of
the young people.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
Personal MENTIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denney. OF
Wilmington, are guests Of Mrs. Will
liam Buell.
Mrs William c. Beck, OF Battle
Creek. Mich, has been the guest Of
Mrs. Jesse Legar.
Miss Emma Gillespie mas returned
from a trip to Baltimore. Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. Nathan Rifenburg and daugh-
ter, Avista. mOtOred to Riverside, N.
j.. to visit her sister. Mrs. Jackson.
Rev. J. Willis Minner, Of South
AmbOy, New Jersey. spent Thursday
with his cousin. Mrs. Sallie Watson.
Rev. R. K. Stephenson, who has
been out of town, will occupy the pull
pit for ten o'clock services on Sep
tember End.
Mrs. Sallie Watson and daughter,
Miss May. will leave tomorrow for
Wilmington. where tney will visit rel
atives for about a week.
Mrs. W. H. Sharpless, of Phila-
delphia. is spending her vacation as
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs James II Hillman.
Mrs. Harry Jackson and daughter
Anna, and son Willard, Of Riverside,
N. j.. are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Willard Morgan.
Frank Dill, Joseph Spence, Miss
Elsie Anthony and Miss Annie
Spence. of FELTON,. were the guest Of
Mrs George Redifer. on Sunday.
Miss Sara Johnson, who has been
spending the summer with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. May
hew has returned 70 her home in
Philadelphia
Misses Lillian Mayhem and Edith
Gregory who have been spending the
past week as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W S. Mayhem. have returned to their
home in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Dallas OF Philadelphia,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
weeks. has returned home, and re-
ported a delightful trip.
Miss Emma Workman, Of Harring-
ton, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. J. Trader this week; also
stopped in Milford a few days with
her aunt, Miss Mary Mears.
Miss Dorothy Brace is entertaining
her sister, Miss Sallie Brace. of Wy
oming. Pa, and on Wednesday after
noon Miss Sara Anderson entertained
for Miss Brace at a bridge party.
Mrs L. o. Welcome, who left here
for a visit to New York. has no idea
OF losing touch with her Milford
friends, and keeps the Office busy in
changing the address Of her Chron-
icle. She is now touring the Great
Lake resorts with a large party OF
relatives, who are making the trip in
four large automobiles, and reports
a delightful time. She will return to
Milford In October.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
SUSSEX COUNTY DRAFT LIST

On Page ?. of this paper. appears
a list OF men in Sussex County &C
cepted for service in the First Ma
tional. A short time before going 70
press we received the following letter
from Secretary Albert Worth, Of the
Local Board for Sussex County. re-
questing that several names be omit
ted from the list in compliance with
the recent order Of the President.
The letter. which is self-explana-
tory, follows:
Georgetown. Aug 2s. IT.
The Milford Chronicle, G.. Marshall
Townsend. Manager. Milford, Del.
Dear Mr.. Townsend:
In the lists sent you this week
wish you would omit therefrom the
following names:
Walten Owens, Bridgeville.
William A. Ingram. Seaford.
Herman D. Lowe. Laurel.
John W. Burris, Lincoln.
Edward B. Argoe. Milton.
L. Ray Otwell. Laurel
Whit Smullen. Greenwood.
Fred Wiltbank, HarbesOn.
Julian E. Townsend, Georgetown.
The recent order of the President
with respect to married men and their
dependents has made this change ad-
visable.
l trust you will give this matter
your immediate attention, for other
wise it might prove confusing.
Yours very truly,
Albert Worth,
Secretary,
Local Board for Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
MILFORD GRANGE
Local Board for Sussex Coun

A pretty and cool day brought
many teams and automobiles to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Peet for
the last meeting of the Grange. The
social afternoons are so enjoyed that
an extra one is put in for September
1, when Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Vree-
land gave a friendly invitation to the
Grange to picnic in their grove on
that date.
Lincoln members will have no
meetings in their district and they are
asked to take this in particular
charge. Committee for September 1,
Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Green
Reed, Mrs. Sackett. Mrs. Gates. Re-
freshments brought by members to be
fruit Of all kinds. Ice cream on sale
as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. RoOsa will
be at Slaughter Beach and invite
their friends to picnic there on Fri
day, the 7th. In case Of rain on that
day, the invitation holds good for Sat
urday.
1t was decided that fodder saving
would be on, and meetings would be
omitted until September 29th, when a
short business meeting Will be held
in the hall; a recess taken that all
may accept the invitation of Samuel
Armour of Houston, to spend athat
afternoon with them.
On September 18th, at Milford. a
rummage sale and bake will be held
at the hall in the afternoon and ev-
ening
Keep in mind the Red Cross call for
canned and dried fruit and vegetables
and bring same to Grange hall for
Miss ROOsa, during the early part Of
October meetings
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
RED CROSS RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The Red Cross Relief Committee
packed and sent to headquarters last
week, two boxes containing the fol-
lowing articles:
Three sets of pajamas, Is shirts, 6
surgeons gowns, go towels. 55 pillow
cases, 10 sheets. pairs of bed socks,
80 knitted sponges, 4 sleeveless jack
cts, 8 pairs wristlets, 10 scarfs, sur
geon's helmet, 1 pair stockings, 1
wash cloth, hospital pillows. sur
gical dressings, 16 congresses, p
gauze sponges, IL gauze rolls, lap
arotormy pads, % gauze drains, AZ
bandages.
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
SOME WELL KNOWN FACTS

That coal is very high in price;
That coal is difficult to obtain at
any price,
That it takes coal to operate a light
and water plant (about tons daily;
That the less light and water USED
the less coal will be required;
That if coal cannot be obtained the
plant will have to shut down.
Think of it,
That it is my duty as a good citizen
to help in this time of stress, by prac-
ticing all possible economy.
Am 1 doing my part or am slack
er?
Think It over!
Milford chronicle., 1917-08-31
SUSSEX COUNTY men Who
HAVE QUALIFIED THIS WEEK

The following list of men have
been examined by the local board OF
Sussex County this week, and have
not been exempted or discharged:
Homer E Farlow, FrankfOrd.
Hugh F. Taylor. Seaford.
John E. Aryey. Laurel.
Lenny Moses Riggin, Bethel.
Otis B Harrington, Laurel.
Harley B Morris, Selbyville, RID. 2,
William S. Daisey, Loves.
William C. Workman, Laurel.
George W. Foskey. Frankford.
Milton Carmine, Cannon.
c. John Jones. Laurel.
Cyrus E. Clendaniel, Glendale.
Royal ". Justice. FrankfOrd, RID. T.
Virgil F. Hearn, Laurel.
John o. Blake. Georgetown, RID. 3.
Ewell j. Miller, Laurel.
James Carlton Workman, Seaford
R. d. A.
Elmer Harmon, Milton.
Carl j. Hastings, Laurel.
Robert d. Neal, Seaford, R. D. 4.
Claude E. Windsor, Laurel.
Arncey WOotten, Pittsville. R. d. 1,
Md.
ManfOrd ] Penuel, Georgetown.
Harley B Steele. Lewes.
Albert B. Parsons Millsboro, R. d.
3
LynfOrd o. Russell. Lewes.
Fred Holstein. MillsborO.
Elmer Polk. Bridgeville.
James E Handy, SelbyYille.
William L. Galloway, Laurel.
Larry Baker, Millsboro.
John H. Sheldon SeafOrd.
Charles W. Smith, Bridgeville.
Clarence C. Smith. Milford.
Levin ]. English, Seaford.
Theodore Shockley, Lewes, R. D.
John W. Bennett, Jr.. Lincoln.
Cola C. Dolby. Laurel.
Clay Smith, Bridgeville.
Hooper c. Lake, Laurel.
Eskle Seabreeze, Bridgeville.
William ToOmey, MillsbOrO. r. d.
William H Riggs. Milford.
John R. Richards, Lewes.
Arthur E. Blake, Georgetown, R.
,. g.
Thomas R. Burton, Lewes.
Glenn Truitt, Delmar.
Raymond H. Warrington. Glendale
Lee Roy Burton. Seaford
Herbert W. Lowe. Georgetown.
Wilbert E. Joseph, MillsbOrO.
Burton P Short. Milford.
Roy F. Isaacs, Georgetown, R. D.
Coulter Harmon. Georgetown.
IRA B. Phillips. Bethel
Alvin Randall Willard, Lewes.
Albert + Kern Milford
Frederick W. Burton, SeafOrd.
Carl F. Coverdale. Milford.
Stansbury P. English, Millsboro, R.
}. 1.
John l. Short. MillsborO.
Samuel T. Clendaniel, Lincoln.
Harry L. Russell, Bridgeville.
John NJ. Rawlins, Georgetown.
Arthur C. Salmons, Georgetown.
Edward T. Hudson, Lewes.
George Baker, Delmar.
George Henry Burton. RehObOth.
Carl C. Humphreys, DagsbOrO.
Johnson L. Lockwood, Lewes.
John L. Joseph. Midway.
William J Jackson. RehObOth.
Noah T. Bryan, Nassau.
Fred D. Burton, FairmOunt.
Herman Williams, Milford, R. D. 2.
Paul Fleetwood. Seaford.
Parold G. Davis. Lincoln.
Noah Bradley. Laurel, R. d. 5.
Earl L. Calhoun. Laurel.
Lee T. West. FrankfOrd. R. D. 8.
Harry Houston. MillsbOrO.
H. Enos Clark, SeafOrd.
James Edward Brummell, SeafOrd.
James H Selby, SeafOrd.