davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13
S--He Store of Practical Gifts
Silk Waists for Christmas
$2.25, $2.49, $3.95

9Z.EO, pL4S, PS.So
Tub Silks Crepe de Chine, Georgettes
Special values for sensible Christmas Buyers who want
practical gifts
Packed in Xmas Box and wrapped in Holly Paper,
without exart charge
Genuine Hand-P tainted and Japan
csc China, at Lowest Prices
Imported Real China Bought and Priced at Before the
War Prices
Japanese Decorated Cups and Saucers, 35c
Complete Set of Six, $500
Real Eggshe beautiful japanese finish, Nippon China.
Hand Painted Bavaria Cup and Saucer, $50
Genuine Hand-Painted. good designs
Hand Painted Sugars and Creamers SITS set
Austrian China, beautiful designs in coors with gold
handles
Hand Painted Naples -85c
Eand Painted Salts and Pepper, pair-95c
Graceful, Sensible Shape
Hat Pin Holder
Japanese Decorated, genuine Nippon China
Large size decorated Plates, each----49c
Looks like real and-painting-will not wash off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
FOURCENT FARE
ON STREET CARS
FOR SOLDIERS ONLY
Reduced Rate Limited to Wearers
of Khaki, Traction Head An.
nounces; Citizens Kick Because
They Cant Get Communication.

The trolley company has given the
soldiers a sour-cent fare rate. Book
OF tickets are sold for eighty cents
to the men In khaki.
George Ro~slington, president of the
trolley company. said yesterday tina
the reduced rate would be for soldiers
only. Trolley tickets sold to the gen.
eral public at the rate OF twenty-nv.
for % dollar. were Withdrawn by the
company several months ago.
Patrons OF the trolley system are
grumbling over what they call ,hn
unjustihed discrimination In lstor 81
the soldiers. They contend ,ha, the
regular passengers among civilians
are entitled to the reduced rate a.
much as the soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
NAMES FIVE
MEN TO DRAW UP
CHARTER FOR CITY
Judge Reynolds and w. p. Met
calf Among Those Picked to
Prepare Instrument Expected
to Change Form of Government.

Mayor Henry westerfeld today APP
pointed five men to serve on the com.
mission which will draft u city char
ter for submission to the voters. They
are Herbert r. Raynolds. Judge OF the
district court. W. G. Heacoek. of the
law firm OF Heacock a Cornell; W. =.
Metcalf. a real estate agent prominent
a. a socialist, George x. craig. dis
trict attorney and United states COM
missioner. and J r. Mclaughlin. a
mining man.
The commission will have sixty
DAYS after appointment In which u
prepare a charter. II the voters ac-
cept the instrument an election will
be held to MI offices provided by H.
Some form of commission or man
agerial government is expected to re-
suit from the charter movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY
OF TAX DELINQUENT
SUBJECT TO SALE
New Law Is Stringent List Is Be.
ing Prepared for a Collection
Drive; r. P. Barnes to be Spe.
cial Counsel.

The county treasurer offisc ti
getting up "a lis, ct delinquent tax
payers. against wnom proceedings are
to be taken under the stringent new
Jaw
10 a. Barnes has been selected as
special counsel 60 secure judgments
against the delinquent aud force cole
iection- iB as Eians cases as possible.
Under the law judgments VIII apply
to personal property az well us real
estate. An automobile. for instance.
Will be- suojec, To- seizure Ter settle
neut of o. lax Judgment The 4peciHi
counsel VIII receive 1--WE per cent of
the none, collected the %dciinuucu,
paving the fee
The n law is expected 10 give buy
.'rs at tax sales ID better title than Hls
o%bt"inahle under the old law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

mar In Muscatine for some time. and
is known in his state 49, the Police
Evangelist"
the general purposes Of the movement
TO be TO confirm tho faith OF the
people la the Bible as the inspired
and authoritative word OF God. and
BY preaching OF the pure principles
% the truth found TN the scriptures.
TO bring them to Christ as their per-
sonal Savior from sin He said that
In order TO accomplish this purpose
IL is proposed to take up. one ny one
the great fundamental teachings Of
Christianity and TO prove their truth
by the Bible. Special attention, he
said. would also be given the great
lines OF Bible prophecy. especially
those found in the books OF Daniel
and Revelation. He promised his
feature OF the meetings would be OF
special educational valae to Bible
students. and at the same time would
be used TO convince those who may be
In doubt OF the truth OF the Bible.
A feature Of unusual nature Is to
be introduced in connection with this
campaign here. This will De the ans
vering Of the questions taken from
the question box twice a week. All
questions taken from the question box
will receive the personal attention of
Mr.. Settler himself.
All the meetings will begin at 5:i5
O'Clock with a song service. Good
music. good singing. The subject for
Sunday night will be should Chris
sians Prays"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
Personal News
Items.
Auto sprlnss, all makes, Korbcr g

Auto SPRING.. all makes. korbcr Co.
T.. y. Schwentker leaves today Tor
Roswell to spend the summer.
Byron II Ives and wife LETT today
Tor Sew York state tu visit Tor scN.
cral weeks.
Mrs. a. Baker and children. Who
we're visiting in Santa Re for twr
weeks. have returned
Chalmers l.. Ioushbridgc OF Gall
lup and Myrtle Pride. of lnglcvillc,
took out a marriage license today
Peter Rodda. convicted Of violating
The trafic ordinance by driving past
"A trolley car stopped az "A crossing.
was fined $40 Ia the city court today.
a. e. susgs has oceu siycn e. per-
NIT to build a tWo-rOom frame dwell
ing, with shinglc roof az zoo west
Now York venue
Lorenzo Azario. whose vicious bull
dog wus shot by the poundmastey yes
.tofday. was fined $40 later 900 the daS
Tor having harbored the animal.
Mr. Mdndell. the clothicr has gone
10 CLOVIS. where he d. Interested iu a
clothing store. lie viii return ina "a
Few days.
T. j. Dunn. travelling salesman for
the T. Is. Putpey company. has zee
signed aud viii leave lu Cd few days
Tor 90 "trip east.
william e. Thompson and Miss
Elizabeth Gnlenza were married Mon.
day morning hy Rev. O. T.. schucl,r
at his home.
Dir. ard Mrs. John . A.. Otoro and
children viii leave this morning Tor
%ietue.. Spring They will return in
alout ten days
Gray Hanna of SAN MarciaI VIII"
has been boo Albuquerque for several
days. returned home by automobile
sesterdav afternoon
Miss Dorothy McMulicn daughter OF
Nj and AIRS. a. g. McNHllcn. return
ed lest,ruas from Madison We
| whcr, hr .r e. student af the tuiyet-
siiy of Wisconsin,
George Hosliupton. president of 'h.
traction company. Vu- fined 81 yes-
tcrduy afternoon for driving his au-
toWobilc past q trolley car stopped
"a take con passengers He pleaded
guilt
Miss Edith Wyldor ~ Jacksonville.
o.. who has been visiting her broth
cr. pr. A. *. Wylder left yesterday tl
visit another brother Earl WNldrr ut
the Grand Canyon She viii -tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
FORMER POLICEMAN
NOW AN EVANGELIST
TO HOLD FORTH HERE
Meetings Are to be Held in Big
Tent on North Second Street ;
VIII Continue for Eight Weeks ;
Song Service Each Evening.

what promises 20 be one OF the
larges, evangeiistic campaigns which
Albuquerque has had in a Ions while
win begin mex; Sunday night In the
big e n on second street and Grand
avenue. These meetings will continue
for eight weeks. Announcement IL
made that meetings will De held yer
night except saturday night, opening
each night with a song service at 5:f5.
querque will be part Of an e~vangeiistic
movement which includes In is
scope every large city In the south
western parf OF the United states.
Evangelist Geo. j. Settler Of Musca-
tine. Iowa. will have charge Of the
meetings. Mr.. Settler was a police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
Demonstrations
In Garden Clubs
Tomorrow-Frida

" r. Conway. state leader OF Boy.
stration in canning 81 fruits and
iuiidine ornor Third and Lo o.
Thursiay morning from 90 20 l1 Goa
bows and girls and Friday from 800
Ca 90 -. M. Tor other. Interested ir
learning The modern mrtilud- of ,tu-
ming their surplus vegetable Hnd
fruits. To onow nov 90 preserve foo
uy canning i~ essential TO tho ruu.
srrVatiuu 1f uut food ~uppis uui ar
important means of urcyontirr q food
shortage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
Y Physical Notes.

The y VI. G. a. summer camp for
boys which lasted FOR six DAYS was
the biggest and most successful out
door event that has ever been CON
Quoted for boys of the local ~associn-
ton. The camp was situated in Bear
canyon under the direction OF Physi-
cal Director l.. J. Dean and Levi !
McChesney. with an attendance %
twcnty-siX boys one OF the things
mat made the camp a success was the
nne department Of every boy IN camp
and this oae thing Is generally tho
biggest problem to solve in a camp OF
this sort. ordinarily a camp requires
an older leader for every I'VE boys,
out owing to the scarcity OF leaders
Mr.. Dean and Mr.. McChesney con.
Quoted The camp alone
one Of the unusual features OF the
camp was hat the boys did thcir own
cooking entirely. Groups OF four
boys each camped and cooked 20.
gether and through M supervision
OF the leaders, each hoy learned how
to cook Ia a sanitary manner some
boys KueN very little about cooking
but when The camp broke up every
hoy could prepare "A good camp meal.
The secret u a successful camp Is IN
every boy doing everything for him
SELF, for he takes a greater interest IA
tho camp o. in the end this leads to
the very best of conduct IA the camp.
40 facilities whatsoever were taken
along for games. consequently nom
equipment games had to be played.
ono % the must popular games was
what the boys called tin can BAH. \
small tin can was used as a ball. -
branch OF a tree Wss used for q bat
and a regular baseball game Was
played other games were played and
the boys themselves said that they
had as much fur az they generally
do m The gymnasium
The inst night ~ the camp was
stunt night aud each group ot the
camp pat on "A stunt. blankets were
stretched up Tor stage scenery and
when d, Was completed IL really had
the appearance Of a stage. Each
group pulled on q clever stunt and
the, were enjoyed AS much as a nis
snow IN town
Each night two guards were placed
with two-hour watcheS and cVety boy
was anxious To watch as often as hc
could. but owing to The large number
Of boys. each boy vas given only one
watch except a few who got 60 watch
the second time.
The boys were taken to n from
the camp In cars furnished BY SOME
Of the y. NJ. G.. A.. business men and
the boys department. wish To thank
thc men who gave their lin and
cars. The following men furnished
cars Mcssrs. G.. \. Cushman g 7,
French. Or g. II. conner. W 81 Con-
neil Edward g. Christy. a y No
Milen. w c. Maugcr, r. \ pnti,,
y. IS. Beuniug.
n is hoped hat such q camp ma,
no an annual event and ln an prob
ability the camp next year will be
two or three times larger Than the
one this wear The camp had sixteen
visitors.
The following BE- the program foi
each day.
&. % 90. Rising whistle.
g 90 a. m-M Morning prayers
800 a. Mike.
le:0O-Dinuer.
% % M Shower bath.
$500 p.m-iames.
GOO o.. m-S supper.
90 d. m-Evening prayers ant
sing around The camp FIRE.
1900 D.. Taps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
FROM COAST To- CoNsr


VI iffhi iht's
From north Co south from east TO
west.
I'm ever, city. every community.
I'm ever, state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doau. kidney pills
10000 representative people 10
ctcry walk Of NE
Publicly TESTIFY 90 quick relief and
lasting results.
Aud irs ail Tor The benefit OF fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local praise
Albuquerque n well represented.
W|cll-kuoWu Albuquerque people
Tell of personal experience.
who can ask for better proof ot
merltF
MI T. - Evans. $3.50 North Eighth
street. Albuquerque says My utcN
tchcd for days aud when I stopped
over and s@tralphtcuod up ullcbiy. !
became dizzy tor a few inmates one
box OF Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
uf the aching in my buck aud ] nvtcr
had those dizzy spcils again. have
often recommended Dolu- Kidney
Pills 10 others and du uot hesitate t1
speak ln heir praise ai any time
Price soc. at ntl dcalers Don't
simply ark for 10 kidnc, remedy get
Donn'- Kidue, pills the same that
cur,d Mrs Evans Foster Miluuru
co.. Mfgrs Bunalo a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

PCtrograd, June 2l.-The declarh-
tIon Of the Ukraine national assembly
claiming autonomy for Ukraine. WITH
out separation from the res. ui RUS
sIa has been communicated To- tho
Ukraine mtlt,ry congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
D. 4. VI. Morgan Plumbing.
5a5-f7Oi, I18 south Third ~.

here uFhin ON her way nome
Miss Celia de Baca. daughter of
thi late Gov. t. g de- Baca, is here
from Las Vegas to visit her aunt
Mrs J. T. i.uDrierc and Mrs A. Baker
ana her grandfather. Amado g ar
william T.. stalcy has begun suit
:or SlO,00N against 70. Barela iu the
district court Sttley alleges that
Harela agreed 10 sell him q herd Of
2 600 cwes aui i500 lambs, camping
OUTFIT ANA purrps for t23.0p0 aud then
refused Ga sell.
Jesus Romero Modesto g ORTIZ
Manuel A. Springer. Pantheon War
tinez, Alexandra SandoNhl Sh'G'i
Rafael Garcia county clerk NeSl"f
Mnntota iustice 81 the Peace Pchr"
! Martinez and Dr g. e. TWi'hell
form e. Committee to direct collection
81 Rrd Cross contributions in precinct
Of the county outside of the city.
University Heights Is fast coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
July a Committees
Will Meet Tomorrow

The committee which viii prepare
Tor the community celebration Of th
Fourth Of july viii meet tomorrow
O'Clock
Mr. r I. Bradford. Mrs A. T.
Aorri,cttc ana MR. Hardin are th0
committee ON music Mrs john
Milne. Mrs. David Boyd and Mr. T..
". Fletcher are the committee oII
speakers col John Burrudallc MI
O.. IT, Conner. Mrs, Margaret MrdI'r
Mrs julia Browne and Mrs j g.
Gould are the committee on parade
and decorations
University Heights is fast coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27
COMING EVENIs.


The circles uf che Finest baptist
church wlIl meet rhur-da, Afternoon
af . o'oIoyN l- ,u'Iow- Nu D.. Nifh
Mr. "a A. HAYWARD tI6 south
Broadway So with Nr- H. u
nyIaW t1I West Santa &c., So a
win Nh a. D. Willaws $40 South
ARM, SO Z with Mrs i 4. Durd.
COS North Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

University Hcighu IT, rast coming
u the front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

University Heights is fast coming
the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

University Heights Is fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

University Heights IS fast coming
"a tho front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-27

University Heights is fast omlng
10 the front.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
PERSONALS

Yrs I.ro RoSsell, of Whining
visited Newark friends on
Monday-
Mrs. j. p. Wilson is visiting her
and laughter, George and
W. Esthariu. Wilson, at their schools
IN Connecticut.
Mrs Carl 4. Taylor. Of Phila-
ioinhia. spent the weekend with
I ,r PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pillmg.
Mrs {. r. Lind of Salem, N. j.,
:. ynprding the week at the home
Of her parents in Newark.
Mis-, ~hrpardson, teacher OF
mnsic in the Newark schools
r III, weekend with Miss Me,
Kpp at her home near Dover.
Coach v. J. McAvoy, S. d
loomis. and J. w. O'Daniel, from
tSe Offices Training Camp, al
Fort Mvrr. Va. spent Sunday il
vewark The visitors reported
hnsv day, at the training camp.
Mrs Orville Richardson (nee
1oIia Herbener) of Wilmington, i:
roceiving congratulations upon thu
birth of a son on Thursday of las
week.
Mrs. John Elliott and Mis-
Laura Colmery, spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30

der, Neil B. Seminar, Theodore
w. Lavender.
Third-George H. kingsland,
A. Pedberg, Albert w. Lorenz. S.
Austin Mccain. Samuel B. Mil
Ter, James B. Toman, Jr.
Fourth-Lewis f. Eliason, John
p. Murphy, John Lalli, Patrick
McGrory, Jacob II. Speicher,
Harry J. Rothrock.
Fifth--W. Y. Harrington, John
7. Hayes, Wilkinson +. Cranston.
Eleventh Representative District
(Pencader Hundred.)
First Election District-Levi
IL. Cooch, Harry w. Davis, j.
Irwin Dayett. Edward O. Walton.
j. w. Suddard, R. A. Whiting
ham, Archie L. Peel.
Second-George l.. Townsend,
r., Isaac c. Roberts, Rupert Rey
nOids, Benjamin johnson.
Twelfth Representative District
(Red Lion Hundred.)
First Election District-W. II.
Revbold, w. r. Jester, H. c.. Price,
Thomas E. Sadler, E. c. Baum.
Second-William C. Janvier, l.
Griffith Ellison, Samuel G. Lester.
William c. Wolfe.
Thirteenth Representative District
(St. Georges Hundred.)
First Election District-Alex-
ander p. Corbit, Henry w. Kra-
memier, William j. Pennington,
William c. Keegan.
Second-William McMullin, Jr..
Albert kumpel, Robert S. Carpen-
ter, Charles n. McMunn.
Third-.Joseph c. Jolls, John c.
Aston, Joshua Il. Grassland, John
r. Crouch, Walter S. Letherbury
Richard l.. Price, Daniel w. Ste.
vens.
Fourth-Thomas Edgar Clay
\ ton, Henry d. Howell, James E
Walls, w. +. Shallcross. Charles
.. Cam, DR.. Norman l.. Beale.
Fourteenth Representative Dis
trict (Appoquinimink Hundred,
First Election District-Levi |.
Maloney, James A. Hart, William
c. Money, Walter Lee, Walter S
Money.
Second-W. f. Graves. J. w
F'innemOre, }. ii. Gibbons. II. r
Outten, George II. CHM, p. b. Mes
sick, +. S. Boyd.
Fifteenth Representative Distric
(Blackbird Hundred.) :.
First Election District-Georg
H. Bradley, Harry S. Woodkeepel
John E. Latta, William T. Now
land, John d. Conner.
! Second-Royden Caulk. G.
| Woodkeeper, G. II. Records, Wi
liam L. Reynolds, Jr.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
Celebrate Silver Wedding

Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson
will receive on their twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary, on Friday
evening. June first, from eight to
ten, at Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church. Seventh and Harrison
Streets Wilmington. DR.. and Mrs.
Anderson have many friends in
Newark where they resided for
several years, during the formers
nastorate at the Newark M. E.
Church.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
YEARS WORK
ILLUSTRATED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
The prizes offered by the State |
Grange were open to all students
in Home Economic courses, and !
were based upon charts submitted
bv the GIRLS. demonstrating some
feature of the years work. The
charts were especially striking
and presented the lessons Of the
classroom most forcibly. The first
prize, $40 in gold, was awarded
Miss Ada Willim, of Dover, who
had submitted demonstration OF
correct color schemes for the liv-
ing room. the dining room, and
the Kitchen. There were neatly
mounted cuts Of rug. curtains,
furniture, wall paper, etc,
for each room. The second prize
Of 81. was won by Miss Mildred
Ferguson. Of Newark. who submit
led an attractive chart showing
I the value of eggs in the daily diet.
| Neat water color illustrations
showed the structure of the whole
egg, the propOrtionate food III the
/ yoIk, ana in the white; there was
| also an illustration Of how to pre-
serve eggs. placed point down
ward, III a jar filled with water
glass Sodium Silicate). nine parts
cooIed boiled water. Another
drawing Illustrated the 40 OF.
protein in three eggs, the same
as the food value Of % OF. cheese,
pit. of milk. or = lbs. Of potatoes
and finally the illustration of the
Statement. the egg contains all
me elements Of life-a tiny, saucy
cOck just ont of the shell. The
nlrd prize Of 50. awarded to Miss
Helen Brown of Wilmington, was
won ON chart illustrating how to
4 WASH SWEATER. The chart was
I,aturcd by photographs of Miss
n,FOWn PERSONAL demonstration.
Mahl ether charts We're excellent,
f mere was a series of silhOuettes,
SoWlng the styles from ColOnia!
"%yS to the present time, prepar,
vi by Miss Ruth Messick, OF
OrdgeviII", The process OF. silk
MAKING by Miss Myrtle Steele
NeWark; wheat and -four in the
rarious stages, by Miss Lillian
ouA OF Dover. and chart show,
as the composition of summe,
nnut' by Miss Helen Bishop, OF
VoyIestown, Pa. The judges were
~'s' Robert P. Robinson, of New.
1TH'i Miss Johanna DUPONT Nc
IIougnln and Miss Elizabeth Nc
O5nIel, of Wilmington.
,,. ~ 'he food laboratory an inter.
S'Ing exhibit had been prepared
'ne girls in the canning class
I \, VINO are preparing to form can
mug ~s clubs in their home com
T rsnltles during the summer
,n; s'e were jars of asparagus
~, raa"ch, rhubarb, Strawberries
,. % other early summer crops
'S Tor next winters use. Over
n navy girls in the college, in res
s snSe to a call for this patriotic
m M..ce during the vacation
y ro %'HS' have volunteered for tn,
eon a' and are preparing to be
hn elhcient leaders in thei
"e communities.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
Kennard &Co.
SEASONABLE OFFERINGS

The complete equipment of this store every one of
its departments is evident to every customer.
Every line shown particularly specilize giving
number of lines which admittedly excel in many in
stances we are below the customary market prices.
GOlfex Suits and Coats, undoubtedly the seasons
favored fabric, for all out-of doors wear.
Balance of mems silk burea cloth, checks.
novelties and mixed cloth Suits marked
reductions.
Top Coats made of all the desirable fabrics.
Many have been reprced.
Dresses of serge, tafea de chine and georgete
crepe at new prices.
Summer Dresses of cotton. voe batiste and linen.
$1,000 to $500 each.
Wash Skirts of cotton and linen fabrics.
Hundreds Of Waists for every purpose.
Best values in Silk, Lse and Cotton Hose
Kid Silk and ChamOisette Gloves
Satin Sash Ribbon, very special, 35c yard.
Many models in Neckwear.
Muslin, silk and knit Underwear at old prices.
Complete showing of Linen and Cotton Fabrics.
We solicit charge from those of established
credit and prepay delivery charges all purchases within
reasonable distance.
62l -623 Market Street
Wilmington, Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30

Continued from Page y
ments announced Oh Thursday
follow:
Sixth Representative District
(Brandywine Hundred.)
First Election District-War-
den r. Humphrey, chief registrar
e.. e. Dickinson, George H. Litz.
!. '. Hester, George Bird.
Second-George L. Medill. Wal
ter {. Keen, Ernest l.. Smith. Will
ham Fl. Wilson.
Thlrd-Guy p. Weatherlow
Harry A. Sedgwick, James Walk.
er, Joseph l.. Morford, NJ. Warner
l5rashears, John W. Kellum. Paul
W. Taylor, j. A. Weldin.
Seventh Representative District
(Christiana Hundred.)
First Election District-Wil
ham L. Duff, Willis F. Groome
!. W. Young, Z. V. Frankhouser
George l.. Weer.
Second-Harry w. Lyndell
John w. Greenfield, w. d. Fox
William Frederick, Theodor,
Simpson.
Thlrd-James Ball, Robert S
Wood, Levi L. Miller.
Fourth-Robert H. Elliott. w
Atwood Wilson, Philip E. Touhey
John f. O'Neal, L. Earnest Dill
worth.
Fifth-Lammot DUPONT, Thoma
). Sterling, Ernest dupont. Jos
eph. w. Billingsley. Emile Krause
I. W. Mathewson, J. Elmer Betty
Sixth-Bruce w. Housed, Clal
encc. Neese. Frank Justison. San
ucl Townsend. p. f. Strickland