davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
ALL GERNAN} IN
Wicked halifax
10 Be arrested
contInued dom FIrst Page.

eral morgue in blocks OF so and 100 az
time. Some are being gradually identi-
ned.
A rain began falling here early this
morning
The city is practically under martial
law Behind a Gordon OF b;uo and olive
dab, searchers worked In blacbcncd
ru ms
The ncht was snent In bowling
gale that followed the blizzard Of sat-
rrdov. With il came a rain that IN
creased suffering as tents fell and TIC
wet cold was drh en through impro-
viscd shelters. hundreds who had found
shelter In tents were forced into the
open again as a 5O-milc gale crushed
the lmpr0Nised quarters.
Relief units from Massachusetts, and
Maine which have arrived have been
ASSIGNED quarters and are working he
roically. Bellevue. formerly the resi-
dcnce Of the British General command
ing the Halifax garrison. before Canada
took over the defense Of the dominion,
has been turned over to the Massa-
chusetts Red Cross. One hundred and
nfty patients can be cared for there.
The state has ordered 100000 feet OF
beaver boards, 10 tons OF putty. glass
and tarred paper for repair work
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
WON'T DAFT E" CHEERS
Until TTEY Gradual |

NEWARK. Dec. 0.-Engineerlng stu
dents Of Delaware College. as well a.
any other engineering colleges, recOg
nized by the government. under a new
ruling, are exempted from the selectlNe
draft act until they graduate. This
announcement has been made BY the
authorities at Washington. following
conferences whisl rep. .esentatiNes o.
engineering societies held last week
with Secretary OF War BAKER and Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder. Dean
\. L Cullimore, OF the engineering de
partment, represented Delaware College
at the conference in Washington.
There are now between IS and o
engineering students in Delaware Col
lese, who were subject to the draft.
and who VIII be effected by this ruling
Outside OF these there are few OF the
students who are subject 10 the selec
tive draft at this time Altogether %
students are takins engineering courses
at Delaware, but more than IS arc not
subject TO the present draft. but many
win l'fely come under the next one
should II be made
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
EVENING COMPANY

On Friday evening a number OF
young people Of this city enjoyed a
straw ride 10 Booths Corner. During
the evening games, singing and dane
ing were enjoyed Music was furnished
by Misses Ethel Hagner, Marion Tray
nor. and Cathrine Brened. Warren w.
Grier and C. n. Carpenter. At a late
hour a dainty collation. was served. The
party consisted Of Misses Cathrine and
Regina Brened, Margaret and Cathrine
Durny, Theresa Frazer, Ethel Hagner.
Eva Jarman, Cathrlne Kinks, Alice
Kane, May AlcAteer, Margaret Patchell.
Oakley Reddin, Elizabeth Reddln. Mar
ion +. Traynor, Hazel Zimmerman.
Ralph Brittingham. C.. n. Carpenter, j..
n. Clark, w. n. Davis, George NJ. Dor
sey, Charles Donald, Warren w. Grier,
Homer H. Hannum, W. l.. Jones. Julian
Jehl, George Lowry, Karl Witkouski,
Stewart NJ. WintOn and Carlton
Yearsley.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
COLD Weather E.O-DE
UP COIL DELIVERIES
Drivers J Cfuje 10 Work
Willie Temperature
is Low
HORSES ALSO
NEED ROUGH SHOES

With a rush OF orders as a conse-
quence OF the extremely cold weather
the troubles Of the coal dealers were
increased this morning when ome OF the
drivers refused 10 go 10 work. claim
ing that It was too colo 20 be sitting
on wagons orto be deli, erlng coal this
kind OF weather.
Added TO this, some OF the dealers
were handicapped by having their
horses at horseshoers being rough shod
On saturday many Of the animals fell
and were injured. and all OF them had
trouble getting along because Of the
slippery streets and today they were
sent % be rough shod 30 enable them
10 navigate with some Degree OF safety.
This further held up coal deliveries so
that as a whole the retailers were hav-
ing their own troubles this morning
Complaint was made 10 the local fuel
Administrative committee this morning
by a woman who said she was unable
20 get any coal lt was found that the
woman had walled until the la min
uer before placing her order, and that
the dealers were unable 10 make de-
livery at once. The committee will en-
u.u ur tu .et the woman some coal as
soon as the delivery can be made. hut
they cite this instance as another ex-
ample Of the fallacy OF waiting until
the supply on hand has been exhausted
before placing orders for more. Il Is
urged that orders must be placed at
least a week or ten days In advance
and that con umers should make allow
anccs for this IN ordering coal.
The local dealers say there Is a supply
being shipped % Wilmington. but when
Il viii arrive Is a question. Some Of
the local dealers are out Of all sizes OF
coal while others have a little on hand.
The fuel administrators are doing their
best 90 distribute what coal there Is so
that all who need II VIII get some and
so that there win be no actual suffer-
ing
The Federal Fuel Administrator has
issued notice that coal dealers who
fail In complete cooperation with the
United States fuel administration will
not be allowed 10 receive any coal and
that shipments made 10 them will be
diverted 10 other dealers As FAR as
could be learned today there has been
no disposition on the part OF local
dealers TO run counter TO the govern
ment regulations. Some mistakes have
been made by the dealers. II Is ad-
mltted. but they were unintentlonal and
as soon as discovered or called TO the
attention Of those responsible they were
quickly remedled.
The local fuel administrative commit
tee will meet tomorrow afternoon o.
consider the situation as far as II al
fects this city.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
HITCH over KAH.NG
OF food director
Continued from First Page.


nave had their iOOd administrators ap-
pointed. but not so Delaware.
Because Of complications In Washing
ton OF a factlonal and partisan nature.
Instead Of a permanent food admins
traitor being appointed Josiah Marvel
was named as acting food admnistra-
tor. lie has worked day and nlght on
that job 4 ST as II he had been named
for the period Of the war.
II was learned today that the names
recommended by Governor Townsend
for food administrator included those
OF Mr.. Marvel, who Is a Democrat. and
OF l.. Scott Townsend. banker, who Is
a Republican
Now II happens that Mr.. Marvel is
being actively spoken Of as a Demo
cratic possibility for United states
Senator for the place now held By
Senator Willard Salisbury. whose term
expires on March s. 1919 lie Is a can
didate for another term Whether this
has had anything TO do with the pres
ent Marvel situation is not announced
but some Democrats are so unkind TO
suggest that Senator Salisbury has
not been particularly keen for TIE ap-
polntment Of Mr. Marvel for food ad
ministrator and also has opposed the
appointment Of Mr.. Townsend because
he is a Republican not satisfactory 10
him.
And thus, the appointment OF a food
administrator for Delaware has been
held up for weeks. The action OF Mr
Marvel in asking that he be relieved O
the duties Of the Office OF food admins
traitor. it is expected, viii force som.
action By Director Hoover, at Wash
ingtOn.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
-EPGRT TOMORROW
ON COLLEGE TROUBLES
5peclai 10 THE FvFNINC JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec i0-Deau A. l.. Gull
limore, chairman Of the special commit
tee appointed by the Delaware College
faculty last week. 30 investigate the
action OF the students In cutting
classes Friday and Saturday follow
Ing Thanksgiving. stated today that the
would make its report 70
the faculty at a special meeting. which
will probably be held tomorrow or
Wednesday. The committee. as In
'structed by the faculty. will include
recommendations for the guidance OF
the faculty in dealing with the sltua-
tlon, but what these recommendations
will be, members Of the committee will
not discuss,
Dean CulllmOre stated that the COM
mltee has questioned a large number
Of students and has practically con-
cluded It's Investigation with the excep-
ton OF making up the report which 10
Is now working on. The other MEM
'bors Of the committee are Professor
Flrman Thompson and DR.. w. owen
Sypherd.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
AUTOS. Trolley ARE
Held IN ICE GRIP
Contlnued from FIRST Page.

bound. The officials Of the company
said this morning they could not tell
what damage had been done.
The causeway beyong Market street
bridge was covered with ice today and
resembled a creek more than a public
hlghway. Three automobiles and sew
eral teams were stalled In the water
aud when abandoned by the owners
they froze m the ice and this morning
they we're held fost The owners were
busy today trying 10 chop them out.
Houses In South Wilmington were in
undated but the water did not get
high enough 10 seriously damage the
properties. The residents, who are more
or less accustomed 10 being flooded
out, took refuge 10 the second stories
and remained there until the water re-
ceded. The banks Of the river In few
places were hieh enough TO hold the
flood in check and while many places
were flooded no serious damage was
reported Today the greater part OF
South Wilmington adjacent TO the river
banks Is covered with a thick layer OF
ice.
Although the river itself is anlng
rapidly With ice, navigation Is still
open.
On the causeway between o street and
Taylor's Fow, trolley car was stalled
by the high water and then was frozen
In the Ice. Il was gotten out yester-
day. All trafllo over the causeway was
blocked after the water covered
road had become ice coated and teams
and automob les had 10 so by way Of
Third street bridge.
The Delaware river, overflowed It's
banks, and raised havoc az Pigeon Point.
tearing up railroad tracks and laying
waste meadows IN that locality. The
river washed over its banks between 30
and 40 feet deep and carried away two
sections OF the railroad In the dupont
'ompany's yards az that place, and
pread over IS acres OF meadows, form
ng an artificial lake Yesterday and to-
lay this large eXpanse OF water froze
over and presented an unresistable al
lurement TO skaters.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
FIND NEGRO DEAD
IN QUARRY EOLE
continued from First PAGE.

ANuNlNufu AAWli lAArA AukNs
The body Of Gill was found by Smith
shortly afterwards.
The coroner's office was at once noti-
fled and Stale d tectivo Mccoy hurried
to the scene OF the shooting. The body
Of Gill was brought 10 this city and
post mortem performed this morning
showed that the bullet had entered the
brain, causing instant death.
The evidence gathered by Detective
Mccoy showed that Gill, with another
Negro, went 10 the Brown home from
COssart, and after the shooting the
other man from Cossart returned there
and left yesterday morning before the
arrival OF the authorities. The other
men who took part In the nght spent
the night al lockessln, accO ding 20
the authorities. andd came 10 this city
yesterday on the second trolley car TO
leave Hockessin. One Of these men
made his home In this city and another
one In the party lived 10 Philadelphia
The Philadelphia police were notified
md a watch placed on the homo Of the
Negro In that city. In the meantime.
he home OF the local man was watched
by the local police, who are co-operat-
ing with State Detective Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
STATE Grange and CORN
how TO OPEN AT EEWARK
eolai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Dec. i0.-The iorty-
third annual session Of the Delaware
state Grange, which viii open here to-
morrow and continue Wednesday and
Thursday. In many respects will be one
Of the most important sessions ever
held by the State Grange. Food con-
servation and the war as it affects the
farmers will be subjects discussed dur
ing the session. The annual New Castle
County Corn Show will also be held at
the same time.
The grange will open tomorrow
morning when Or. Samuel c. Mitchell.
president of Delaware College. will
make the address Of welcome and
Worthy Master Horace L. Dlworth,
the response. Committees viii be ap-
pointed at this session and in the af-
ternoon the annual address OF the
worthy master and reports of officers
will take up most Of the time. At 4
VIII be received at the WOmen's Col
lego and In the evening the women OF
the grange will present a program In
Wolf Hall. Dean Winifred j. Robinson
will make an address and Josiah Mar
vel will also make an address on "A
Granger's Duty in War Time"
On Wednesday there will be business
addresses both morning and afternoon
and late in the afternoon the delegates
will visit the state farm. That evening
in Wolf Han Dr W J. SpHlman OF tho
u. 5. Department of Agriculture will
make an address on The Farm Labor
situation" Thursday morning COM
mlttees will report and former Cover
nor Miller Will make an address on
War Savings and Thrift Stamps" The
grange will conclude It's business that
afternoon when officers VIII be elected.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
}ENHSGR(Vi Youth
AI[S FREHCH CIR
Ten Cents a Day Assists in
Educating Child Who
Lo.tF7t' er
FUND EElNG RAISED
FOR THAT PURPOSE

Mrs. C. f. Wood Of Pennsgrove, has
received a letter from Mrs. Marie
Fabre Of LHerlnet, Franco, thanking
her for aid extended In supporting her
little daughter Marie, whose father has
been killed in the war Mrs Wood. in
behalf OF her small son, contributes
5000 a year toward the support Of
"Fatherless Children Of France" and
the French government contributes
$3.50. This Is done by the French
government In an cases where like
sums are contributed through the
"Fatherless Children Of France" fund.
The letter received by Mrs. Wood. who
lives at No. 81 Ziegler Tract, Penns-
grove, 10 as follows:
LHlerinct VEINS.
October 30. 1917.
My dear Madam:
/ hasten to answer your letter from
yesterday which brought the news that
you want 10 help me 10 educate my
family
You are very good. my dear Madam.
TO think OF me 10 educate my little
daughter Marie. You have learned that
this unhappy war had taken away from
her her greatest friends and her best
helper for life This dreadful war has
brought up deep mourning and sad
ness.
have only uysclf to bring up my
I'm" family / l.Di one brother. and
he has been nllh too IL this war;
have my parents vhn are settling old.
and my arms only 10 make my child
ren grow.
When little Marie heard OF 70. she
was very pleased to have a llttle sig.
ter who thinks Of her and she thanks
her very much. She too Will pray the
good God for her little sister who helps
to bring her up.
have another son. my dear Madam.
no win be three years In April. His
name Is Joseph.
L'Herlnet is situated on an elevation,
near 10 a small wood and very near
the road which runs from Rodey 10
Ucllar. Il Is a hamlet which has only
two houses. Il Is pleasant % live here
for Il Is somewhat elevated.
do not know how TO thank your
dear son for his interest IN their little
French sister VIII you accept my dear
Madame my most respectful thanks?
MARIE FABRE.
"Fatherless Children OF France"
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
HOME GUARDS TO
Protect PLANTS
DURING WAR WORK
Continued from First Page.

ernor Townsend. 10 was stated today, is
waiting until The authorities at Wash
ingion determine this point before he
takes definite steps 70 create the ma
tional guard for home defense purposes.
Whether, in the event such a force is
authorized, the governor would be EN-
powered TO draft men for this service
under tho blanket authority given him
IN the wide powers which deNO olive upon
him IN war times, is not announced II
IS believed, however. that such might
have 10 he done in event there were not
enough volunteers for the service. Such
men, IL Is presumed. would be those
above tho present draft age limit and
men whose axe places them above the
possibility OF ever being called into the
military service Of the nation for duty
outside Of the state This national
guard, when created, will protect the
ship yards, muntion plants and other
places and according to present plans Il
Is understood the force Will be about
800 mont 10 begin with
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
STORM KIfG SENDS
FIRST COLD BLASTS
Temperature al s Degree
Mark in Early Morn
ing Hours Today
BRA\DYWlNE FROZEN,
SKATING IN SIGHT

Following a day Of snow and rain on
Saturday Wilmingtonians awoke yes
terday 10 find that the temperature had
dropped from about so degrees Saturday
night to Il degrees above zero yesterday
morning. Throughout the day condi-
tions did not improve ana the highest
temperature rcacncd through the day
was yesterday afternoon at O'clock.
when the mercury had climbed TO 25
degrees.
At 2 o'clock this morning the temper
ature had d opped TO p degrees. and
7t 4 o'clock this morning 1t had fallen
10 s degrees above zero, new low
record for This season Of the year In
this section. Just before midnight snow
started 10 fall and there was every In
dication that the fall would be heavy
The snow storm, however, was accom-
panied by high wind, which was cold
and biting and this carried away the
snow clouds before daylight.
This morning tho BrandyNvine creek
and the south race were frozen over,
tho first time that the stream has been
covered with ice al this early date for
many years. The ice, however. did
not appear strong enough for skating.
but If the present cold snap should
continue several days. which Is likely,
skating will be good. Residents shlver-
ed this morning. FOR the weather Is
the most severe Wilmington has ex-
perienced for a long time.
National Thpafro-"pornco and
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
DAVIS-,,AsIIFR


Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Dec. i0.-Miss Sara
Lydia Davis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey J. Davis, and Raymond Dasher.
Of Bear station, were married at
Ebenezer parsonage on last Wednes-
day by the Rev. J. w. Gray. A re-
ceptlon followed at the home OF the
brides parents. The guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Gray, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Harvey J. Davis, Gladys Davis.
Raymond and Clarence Davis, Mr.. and
NJ S. George Dasher, Mr. and NJ 5. Eli
Davis. Mrs. sara l.. WOrrall, Miss
Mabel Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo &c
Dempsey. George and Earle Dempsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis. Mr.. and
VI 5. Joseph X. Worrall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry ossan, Mr.. and Mrs o. X.
Strahorn, Mfr. and Mrs. Elwell SPRING
CT, Miss Maybelle Springer, Of VIII
mlngton; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z Malin,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Hutton, Nir. and
Mrs Thomas Croft. Frank H. Buck
ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Whltcraft Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Z. Dempsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank V. VIII teman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Little NJ. and Mrs. John
Cordrcy and son, Mrs Sarah J. Dur
NALL Miss Lizzie Rosenstock, Of Phila-
delphla; Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Bucking-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Winfield White
man, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. Bealer Diehl, Mr.. and NJ
George l.. Denney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cross and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren w. Buckingham and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whiteman, Mr..
and NJ ;. Lyman McCallister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Knots. NJ. and Mrs. Ed
ward Worrall, Ms. Katharine Van
SAINT, Joseph Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Harley 4.
Mousley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
Eas burn, NJ. and IS. Arch bald
Walton, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Demp-
sey, Mrs. Lid'e Whiteman, Misses Ada
Mitchell. Alma Little. Frances White
man. Elizabeth Little, Lora Little,
Nellie NJ. Nansani, sara Mousley. Eliza
beth Cook. Edna Wograll. Bertha and
Mildred Walton, Anna Ray Whiieman.
Edward Nansant, Clarence Little, Jesse
Patterson. Harold Little, Harold Mil
rholl Leslie Hall, Thomas Nsnsant,
Clinodd Buckingham, Ralph Bucking-
ham. George Cook, Leroy Whiieman,
Herbert Clifton, Walter and Franklin
Knots. Clarence Whteman, Raymond
Devonshire, Mrs. Harry Bishop and
son. Oliver.
The couple left for points north, and
upon their return will live with the
s-oom's- parents at Bear Station.
Mrs. Lidic Nhteman, Of S'anton, Is
spending the week with relatives In
this vicinity.
Mrs. John B-aekin, Mrs. Harry
B~ackin and son. Harry, Jr. and Mrs.
Ella Ashton were entertained on We'd
nesday by Mrs. Arthur Atwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Walton and
family moto' ed 90 Coatesville, Pa, on
sunday and spent the day with the
formers brother, John Walton.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
HEBREW CnARITY BALL.

The following committees were ap-
pointed last week by the president OF
the Hebrew Charity Association 10
serve for the twenty-socond annual He
brew charity ball 10 be held on Thurs
day, January IS. at the New Century
Club; door committee, J. Harry Gordon,
chairman; n L. Leopold and l. Miller:
floor committee. Morris Levy, chairman
Ralph SaltZman. yice-chairman; ]. n.
Ginns, Plncus kanofsky and Aaron Fin
ger; refreshments committee. Harry
ketiy, chairman; A. Saver Nathan
Schlanger, Max Reil, Barnet Gluckman
and Dr. /. X. Kreshtool; ticket COM
mi;tee, Louis Topkis. chairman: Harry
ketty, Abe Sayer, Charles schagrin and
William Topkls.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
ORCHEsTRA TO GIVE C0NCERT.

The Sabbath school orcrestrs OF Cen
trail Presbyterian Church will give a
concert on Tuesday evening. December
IS, In the lecture room Of the church
The orchestra numbers among its in
struments, yiolins, flutes. cellos, flageo-
let's, bass yiols and other intrumenis
The music will be Of a high standard
OF excellence and will prove a treat to
music lovers.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S SociaI w crId

The Colonial Danes will be enter
tanned this afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. Charles r. Miller. Il is to be
an afternoon Of old time war SONGS,
recalling periods OF the national his
tory again made vivid by the present
war
At the meeting Of the board Of man
ayers Of the Colonial Danes. Friday, 10
was announced that another shipment
Of sweaters has been sent TO the Della
ware boys at Camp Mcclellan. Annis-
ton. Ala in al, the Colonisl Danes
have sent i.273 sweaters. AZ The work
ers for the Colonial Danes are asked
10 send In their completed work as
soon as possible.
Miss Anna NJ. Willis and Lee VI.
Williams, of Henry Clay, were mar
ried by Mayor John w. Lawson, Fra
day night.
Miss Sybil L. Ward has been elected
to membership IN Psyche the rt"~ary
society at Wheaton College, Norton,
Mass.
Miss Mary W. Hession, OF No. POI
North Jackson street, and Alfred Wat
son Porter, ot No. $40 North Van Buren
street, were married November 2s by
the hev. Edward e. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner, who
have been spending two weeks in Flor
ida, have returned home.
E. NJ. Davis motored to Camp Dix
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Cullen. Of
1908 Pine street, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Sarah
Cullen. 10 j. Bradford shawn. formerly
Of Denton, but now OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Blest and daugh-
ter Mae left for their home In La Junta,
Colorado, yesterday. They arrl' cd In
this city last Sunday with the body Of
their grandson, Kennel Fitzpatrick
Hadorley, whose funeral took place on
Monday from the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Beal, OF No. 6i6 Lombard
street.
Horace L. Dilworth, master OF the
State Grange, and Mrs. Dilworth, will
be the guests Of Dr. and Mrs. S. c.
Mitchell at the Knoll during the meet
ing Of the State Grange at Newark next
week. Mr.. DilwOrth Is a trustee Of
Delaware College.
Dean Winifred Robinson, Of the Wo-
mems College, Newark, gave a recep-
ton last Friday afternoon. She was as
sisted In receiving by Mrs. Z. V. Vaughn.
Mrs. c. c. Palmer, Mrs. Il. Hayward.
and Mrs. G. z. Dutton.
Mrs. Z. S. Avis has returned 10 VIII
mington from a visit 10 Newark
Mrs. L. b. Jacobs and children have
returned 10 the city from O visit 10 Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Wright. in Newark.
Edgar Clothier Of this city, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Boyoe, OF
Cheswold.
Mrs. II. NJ Smith. OF Smyrna, is visit
ing relatives IN Wilmington.
Albert Boone. Of this city, has been
a Freder.ca visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jones, Of Ken
ton, are spending the winter in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
HAD roo MucH MInsKEY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dee. i0.-Charles
Moore, Of this town, employed as a
day laborcr, having been seen on
the streets Of Dover with two quarts
OF liquor in his possession, Nvas arrest
ed by order OF Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Satter1eld and held in bail 70
court, He gave bail and was released.