davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17
(First published in the western Kansas
World. February "a, 1910
Notice of Final Settlement

State of Kansas. Trego County, SIS.
In the Probate Court of said County.
In the matter of the estate of GuStave T.
SitZ. deceased.
To all creditors of and other persons inter
ested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that at the next
regular term of the Probate Court in and
for said county. to be begun and held at
the Probate Judges office, in Wa-Keeney, in
said county. on the 5th day of March. 1917.
being the first Monday in said month of
March. will make final settlement of said
estate, and at which time application will be
made for an order of the Court finding and
adjudging who are the heirs of the deceased.
Having filed with said Court my claim for
compensa ton administrator of said es-
tate, and for necessary attorneys fees and
other expenses necessarily incurred in the
administration of said estate, and I hereby
give notice. as ordered by said court, that
said claims are set for hearing in said Court
on the 18th day of March. 1917.
w. M NELSON.
Administrator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17
Union Pacific Time Table.
NOUN

Mountain time is one hour slower
than central time. Wa-Keeney is
regular stop for all trains. Through
freights do not stop except when
necessary to set out or pick up cars.
Train 104 will not stop, except for
passenger for points east of Salina.
j. e. FRIrTs, Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17
Township Treasurers Annual Statement of Receipts E
penditures and Indebtedness

township Wilcox
ednes d
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Registered Jack, IL years old,
weighs 1900 lbs; mealy points; extra
heavy bone; good action.
Horse and jack will make IKE sea-
son of 1917 at my farm south of Voda
every day in the week.
Terms $500 for horse and S12 90
for jack to insure colt to stand and
suck; mares disposed of o. removed
from the neighborhood will be con-
sidered with foal and owner must pay
service fee. Mare and colt will stand
good. for service of the horse and jack.
Care will be taken TO prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible
should any occur
RALPH kRlSTOF, Owner
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G . TO RIA
Township Treasurers Annual Statement of Receipts
penditures and Indebtedness

township of Franklin township Trego
edness ending Monday A. D
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17
Township Ireasurers Annual Statement of Receipts Ex
pendtures and Indebtedness

Inc UNDERSIGNED township
of
inoeotednes Tor the ending Monday,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Date Fund
January 81, 1916
March % general
F." road
June % I"
July 6 Z"
80 ~
August % gen. and road
September % " /"
October 2 i"
October q 1" i"
December 6 general
December 6 road
December %
January Is general
" road
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
.SWAYkE- -SKEbLEY
GET 80 TARGETS
Feature Phila. League Open
ing Shoot With Close to
Perfect Scores
20I MARKSMEN
IN RECORD CROWD

The opening shoot OF the Philadel-
phla Trapshooters' League over the
Wilmington Club traps on Saturday.
brought out 2Oi marksmen. the largest
number that ever attended a mutual
shoot Of the association.
II fell to the lot Of local man TO turn
IN a score almost perfect. James T. Skelly
broke 81 straight and while he busted his
9sth target the referee called II lost and
then 8Ir. Skelly broke the other two so
that his total was 90 out Of 100. Mr..
swayne Of Fairville, Pa, broke 30 out Of
100. Messrs. swayns and Skelly, how
ever, did not have easy shedding to land
In first place, as z. Fred Slear Of Col
linrswood, n. j., was ahead Of them IN
squad and scored es, while c. 2.
Vaughan Of Haddonheld, and Billy Ed
manson Of this city, and former State
champion, each broke 81. Clarence Platt
champion of New Jersey, and Bill Coch-
rane Of Kennett Square had 90 each.
Platt also won the prize for the long run
on the bear trap, after spinning of the
tie with l. Turner, George Gray and j. B
McHugh.
In Class A, swayne and o. 2. Vaughan
received prizes. Edmanson lost out OF
the toss. In class B. the men with = score
Of 90 tied for two prizes. There were
of them. Clyde Leedom and Charles
Simmonds, vice.president Of the league
won out on the toss. In Class Q eight
men tied for two trophies, and In the
toss Becker and w. z. Robinson won the
prizes.
In Class D six so men tied FOR tw,
prizes and Dr. Frank and Roy Frecl
proved the winners. N. Stellar won frs
prize in Class T, and w. T. Rose with {
score of " outguessed two other contest
ants with equal scores and won th
prize.
Out OF the paid entries II was pos
sible to completely hnisn but lao men oi
the entire program of 100 targets. Tn
remainder shot all the way from 70 to 2
targets each. The five traps Of the loca
club worked like clockwork all afternoo
and close TO 1900 targets were throw
The shooters voted the local clu
. grounds and equipment as the finest
the East
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
BY II. c. HAMILTON
lied Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent,
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Some youth.
probably languishing now on a bench,
is going 20 iind his name blazoned
throughout the country before long.
Somebody now wearing a Giants or a
White sox uniform is going 10 be pro
claimed a hero.
Every worlds series has had It's
hero-from tho very start OF the thing
to the present day. Some times he is
more of a hero than at others, but al
ways he intruded himself into the
scheme OF things.
Who Of the present generation OF
fans will ever forget the brilliant 1909
ach evement OF Babe Adams IN wir-
ming the worlds series from Detroit
almost single handed for Pittsburgh ?
Likewise. what generation OF base
ball fans ever will pause to ask why
Frank Baker won his utlo OF Home
Run" Baker?
ice Bush. OF the Athletics, George
Rohe OF the White Sox. have had their
hero days.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

Today opens the last full week Of
major league baseball with the Giants
still waiting 10 cinch the National
League pennant. A victory today by
The leaders or a loss by the Phlllies
would end the race. The Giants are
scheduled at ST. Louis and the Phillies
AT Pittsburgh. The White Sox finish
their Boston engagement today, prob
ably with another second string line
up In play. They have q series TO play
ln Washington and then they go to
New York TO play their final series OF
the season. They will be ready TO
begin their rest preliminary to the
worlds series after a game with the
Yanks week from today.
With the National League pennanl
stlll tapping free John McGrew Is con-
fronted with the necessity OF throwing
his best forces into the battle ever.
day. And every day that passes thil
way makes his worlds series tasl
that much harder.
Charley HerzOg Is resting and un
doubtedly will be in better condition
when the big games start than II h
had played continuously. But Heln
| Zimmerman is suffering from a strain
ed muscle and has a nest OF boils
J He needs rest.
Bennie Kauff Is harboring som
strained muscles and could stand a lay
OF.
Artle Fletcher needs a rest.
Aside from these men the pitchin
staff has been worked hard. IL Nc
Graw could rest his big quartet-ben
ton, Sallee, Schupp and Perrltt-thei
chances would grow stronger.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Someone Must be Worlds Series Hero

Bush, green kid. stopped the
Giants dead and made Il possible for
HIS team 10 win the worlds cham
plonship Robe filled in at third base
for the White Sox when they met the
Cubs IN the worlds series, and, al
though the Cubs attack was oentered
on this youth, he finished With a
brilliant fielding record and an as
founding batting record.
Harry Hooper, one day in 1912. ran
back TO the ropes that held the crowd
on the playing field IN the fnal game
OF the 1912 worlds series. Larry
Doyle had cracked one hard enough
for home rum but Hooper. by q mar
velous jump and stab into the crowd.
caught the ball and plunged head
long into the crowd. He saved the
ball game.
Hank Gowdy got so many hits In
the 1919 worlds series that they are
still talking about II in Boston--and
wondering why Fer Hank before
and after. has only been a $3.50 hit
ter, never doing more than Just ordi-
nary execution with his maui.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
CAMP LIBRARY WORK
awaits ONLY FUNDS

Library buildings for which part Of
the library war million-dollar fund
Is being raised by the American
Library Association win be erected
Immediately. Everything is now
ready from the detailed plans and
specifications for the buildings, 10 the
perfected campaign organization
through which the million-dollar fund
will be raised during the week Of
September 24-Library War Fund
Week. Soldiers In the 80 cantonments
and sailors in the many naval cnntonr
ments are already looking forward to
the Libraries which American people
will give them.
The allotment for Delaware is S15.-
900. The citizens OF the State shcu
take immediate measures TO see thai
Delaware does Its share IN providlni
the soldiers with books. Contributions
may be sent TO A. l. Bailey, State. Di
rector, Free Library. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
continental AND PARK
A. c. SPLIT DOUBLE Header

specIai 10 THE EVENING JoURNALt
NEWARK, Sept. 24.-In a double
header played here Saturday after
noon. Continental and Park A. q.
broke even. The local team won tho
first game. IL to 8, and lost the sec
ond. 6 to 3. Briscoe, who pitched
for Park A. c., was batted hard In
the FIRST game, but came back strong
and won the second contest Most OF
the players on the Park A. 9. for
merly played in the Church and
other Wilmington leagues. Conti-
mental will play Iron Hill next satur-
day. which will probably be the last
game OF the season.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
WITH THE WHITE sox

WITH THE WHITE S0x.
The White Sox aren't themselves this
year.
II has taken the Sox Just eleven years
to recover from their last World Series
We believe ''Pants" Rowland was the
only American League manager whose
spring prediction came true.
Nobody can appreciate the Joy Of
nursing and coaxing a century plant
until Il blooms, more than Comiskey.
Wonder how It feels 10 be a south
slider and realize the Sox aren't playing
iazz baseball this seasoni
Lost,-Somewher between April and
October, on the Ban Johnson circuit, q
phrase. 'Hitless Wonders" No reward
Is offered for its return. Finders
keepers.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Giants WIN more
FLAGS Than chicago
Neither Team Has BrilliaI I
Galaxy Of Stars This
Year
INTEREST, THOUGH
GREAT AS EVER

The time finally has arrived when
It may be said without fear OF con-
tradictlon that this seasons worlds
series will be played between tho
New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox.
The Giants won their first league
pennant In 1883. when John B. Day
was president and James Muirie
manager Of the club. Those were the
days of Tim Keefe and Mickey weich,
Of Buck Ewing and Roger Connor,
OF Mike Tiernan and John NJ. Ward
and OF Gore. Richardson. Slattery and
O'Rourke.
Again the following year the Giants
won. but then came a string of lean
years, and II was not until John T..
Brush assumed control and John Nc
Graw became manager that, IN 1904,
another flag stretched TO the breeze
above the New York camp.
Mcqraw led the team to other vic
tories in 1905, 1911. 1912 and 1913.
In 1904 there was no big series, but
in 1905 the Giants won the worlds
championship.
The White sox were the first TO
win a pennant In Ban Johnson's or
ganization. In 1900, the first year
OF the American League, they cap
tured the flag. Charles A. Cdniskey
was then both president and man
ager Of the club. The leading pitchers
were Roger Denzer and Roy Pa.ter-
son. Joe Sugden was catching and
Frank isbell played first base.
In 1901. when the White sox won
again, Clark Griffith was manager
and won the majority Of the thirty
flve games he pitched. Jimmy Gala
han and Wiley Piatt were other ad-
ditions 20 the hurting staff Fielder
Jones, Sam Mer es and Eddie Nc
Farland played on that team.
The Sox won their last flag In leO
under tho leadership of Fielder Jones
That was the team that earned the nam
Of "Hitless Wonders" Frank Isbell wa
the hardest hitting regular on the clul
, and he hatted 27s. There was littl
l need for hard hitting with such pitcher
on the staff rs Doc White, Ed Walls
Nick Altroch, Frank Owen. Fran
Smith and Ray Patterson Bill Sulliva
was behind the bat and Donohue WI
demonstrating how first base should
played.
That was the year that the Gre
Cub machine won the first Of its pc
nants in the Nafional League. Chan
covered first and won his title Of "Pee
less Leader" " Evers was at second, Tink
at short and Slugger Steinfeldt at thir
Joh King and Pat Moran were q
d catchers. Schultz, Sheckard and Stag
were in the outfeld. Miner Brown. L
Reulbach, Carl Dudgen, Jack Pfeist
4 and Orvie Orvan formed one Of q
greatest collections OF pitching tale
ever known.
Chicago was wild with excitement.
4 had a Worlds Series all TO itself. IN
Cubs we're regarded as outclassing the
opponents by their followers and Il
4 baseball world in general, but q
American League fans refused 20
Il convinced. Argument grew 80 war
> that there was many a street fight, al
the city was divided into camps IN
White Sox won the series and the char
pionship by taking four games out
six.
In the coming games Chicago W
have no Walsh and New York
Mathewson. but there will be a chan
d for the Schupp, Benton, Sallee, Cicot
Russell. Faber and other families
earn a page or two in the golden boz
Of glory.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
PINES AFTER STROH.

Andy Pines IS after Ivan Stroh.
For several days Pines has heard
that Stroh has been boasting that he
can bes, Pines at the mat game for
a side bet. Pines is willing 70 take
the chance. and II Stroh is still con-
vinced that he can beat Pines. Andy
will be at this ONCE az 3 o'clock to-
morrow Tuesday afternoon. 20 post
a $50 side bet. Pines wants Stroh to
appear OF shut up. The men are
matched TO meet az The Keystone F..
c. on Thursday night
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
FINAL CHURCH
LEAGUE STANDING.

Although the Church Leaguers
were supposed to play on Saturday
their postponed ganes OF September,
not a team OF rhe league played.
Edge Moor got its game on account
OF the Silverbrook withdrawal. Hill
crest forfeited 10 Eas lake. Goodman
was on the field waiting for Made
ley when advised they wouldn't be
out. then they claimed the game
Central gets the Elsmere game, as Il
was forfeited to them several weeks
ago. but was not credited at th'
time
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
MIR. ELLIOTT ASSAULTED.

Struck on the head by q black
Jack at Second and King streets on
Friday night Levy Court Commission
err Isaac c. Elliott was knocked down
and robbed by a highwayman- Mr.
Elliott wss treated AZ the Dsiawars
Hospital for a iaoerated scalp. The
police are seeking the hishwAynsn.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
These SOLDIERS USELESS
ON CRIDIRON Lines

Chesrook overwhelmed First Della
ware at football here Saturday after
noon. 40 to o. Although II was ches-
rocks flrst regular game. the eleven
played like seasoned veterans, smash
ing the soldiers line at will and skirt
inr their ends as easily as though
thev were engaged in child's play. The
soldiers didn't score a first down dur
ing the game. The lineup:
--,a.-----f DaIa Heoff4neuf
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

Summarys Earned runs Iloheels =
Two base hits, Elsh, Pugh- Three base
hit. Elsh. Struck out by Hohecker o.
bv Crouch 10. Double plays, Dough
erty to Mayhart to Stirlith. Left on
bases. Pioneers ., Vandever s. Stolen
bases. Taylor ?, McElroy, Stirlith.
Sacridce hits. Donohue. Sacrifice fly,
Stirlith. Base on balls off Hoiecker y
off Crouch /. Wild pitches, Crouch l.
Time of game, hr. 10 min. Umpires
Hastings and Cross.
Gecnud ramet
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
MIDDLETGWN loses Third
GAME TO ELKTON BOYS

BIKroN Nd. Sept a4.-The third
game between Elkton and Middletown
Del. for the championship OF Cecil
and New Castle counties was played
here Saturday afternoon. Elkton win.
ming, to 4. The score.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
TEMPERANCE WOMEN TO MEET.

Women who represent churches or
wards IN the "dry" campaign will have
a meeting al w. @. T. u. county head.
quarters, No. i0i4 Washington street
tonight to organize for the dry" cam
paisn.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

Summary; Earned runs, Pioneers o.
Vandever /. Two base hits, Donohue,
Hoffecker. Struck out by Ewing 8; by
Hoffecker 3s by Dutton 4. Left on
bases, Pioneers G; Vandever 4. Stolen
bases, Livermore, Taylor, Donohue, Elsh.
Sacrifice hits, Getzenberg 2, G. Smith.
Base on balls of Ewing p of Dutton /.
Wild pitches, Ewing. Passed balls,
Pugh. Time of game, hr 80 min. Um.
pires Hastings and Cross.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
HIGH Gets away TO
EASY GRIDIRON VICTORY

II Wilmington Hlsh gridlrons show
the speed during the 1917 football sea-
son that they displayed IN the FIRST
game OF their schedule against Wood
bury High here on Saturday. they Will
get away with most OF their games.
They played all around their oppo-
nents the FIRST time out, showing they
knew the fundamentals Of football and
what 10 DO with themselves when the
ball was n their possession, which hap
pened TO be during nearly all the game.
A few minutes after the kickoff, Fell
went over the visitors goal for the
FIRST touchdown. After that High
scored almost at will, the Anal score
being 80 10 0.
High School plays Pennsgrove next
Saturday.
4 Nr.U.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
HANDY jim CAP lures
WAWASET Feature

There were two split heats In Satur-
days races OF the Delaware Horse
Show Association, and the weekly mat
ineo was marked by some good finishes.
Writ Wills Handy Jim again won tho
feature event. The summaryi
Event NO. 1.
Little Lady, End, b. ms I. O.
DUPONT ................. ..... /
Huguenot, b. g., John Zebley 80. 2 3
Bill William, ch. g., L. +. Lynch. 3 2
Jim Watson, b. g., W. NJ. Carswell 4 4
Gillespie, ch. e., DIR. II. Garrett 80. DR..
Time: 224j 2.24h.
Event No. q.
Handy Jim, br. g. j. Writ
Willis .......... .......... 1
Grace Michael, ch. m, NJ. F.
Hayden 49,. ............... 1 2
Happy j., blk g. Rockland
Farm ..... ................ o
Times 2.l5h; 2l5Mi 2.l7.
Event No. 3.
Henry f., b. g., II. T. Wallace .... l
Para Belle, b. m, Rockland Farm 2
Ulcon, br. e., s. j. McNee 5000. 3 ,
Times 22lH; 2.20.
Event No. 4.
holch AAMViAhgt Nh' me- AN'ehi""N .
term .....s.. .sss.-..-.s..s.s 4
Linares, b. h., r. II. Catlin ......2 2
Timer 223h; 2.2l.
Event No. S.
Torfrida, b. m, Riverside Farm 2 ! /
Prelma, b. m, II. I. Wallace I 3
Babe AllcrtOn, b. m, j. c.
Boulder ..... ..............
Brown Patchen, br. h., W. II. Lucas
Lucas ........ ............ 3
Martin Lightfoot, b. g., Riverside
Farm ..... ...............
Time: $50; 22sh; 2.30.
Event No. s.
Shandon Bells, br. h., David Ford ]
Director Wilkes, ch. g. L. S.
Stanert .. .............s...s z
Time, 257hi 2.46h.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Final Standing

Results
New Castle g.; Browntown o.
Pioneers 7; Vandever l.
Pioneers s; vandever 3.
Brownson 9; Wilmington Steel o.
Forfeited.
Brsndywine- -Eden-Of by mutual
agreement.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
American League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
PhillIes Mt Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati e games).
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
American League.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

Of periods, 10 minutes.
substitutes-Alexander for Keaneally,
rnd,vie for Young, Rose for Seeleys
Elliott for A. Maslsnd, Mannering fol
II. Smith, r. Masland for Ferguson,
Kempsld for Finley, Pancoast for Kemp
sld.
Tcuchdowns, Finley 3, Gray 2, White
head /. Goals from touchdown, Finley
Evening journal., 1917-09-24

ID. Rainey out, hit by batted ball.
SCORE By INNINGS
New Castle ..... 5000 1901 o-5
Browntown =. 100000 90
Summary: Earned runs. New Castle
l. Sacrifice hits, Chase, Pierson. Base
on balls off Clancy 3; of HUM 4. Struck
out by Clancy o; by Hum 7. Stolen
bases. Fishback, Carlin ., McDonough.
Double plays, Josephs 20 Carlin to Nc
Donough. Left on bases, New Castle
s.; Browntown Is. Umpire Cunning
ham. Time, hours.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

N0uOnal LeaHues
Phillies, 4; Chicago. 1.
Phillies, IL; Chicago. 4 (second
game).
Brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, o (second
game).
st. Louis, IL; Boston, g.
Boston, z; ST. Louis, 1 (second
game).
Saturdays results.
Phlllies, 2; Chicago, /.
Phillies, 4; Chicago, 1 (second
game).
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
Pittsburgh. /; New York, 0 (seoond
game).
St. Louis, 0; Boston, 0 C1s innings,
called, darkness).
Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn, 2.
American League.
No games scheduled.
SATURDAYS results.
Cleveland, 3; Athletics, 0.
Cleveland. 2; Athletics. (second
game).
Detroit, 4; Washington. o.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 2.
st. Louis. 3; New York, 0.
Boston, 4: Chicago, 1.
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Wnmington

NcTcToel WInLnTuVl " IIHIIHNVVH' = ~
fire, Stewart, Delaware. Timer, toulk,
Delaware. Head Linesman, Hewitt,
New York University. Time, 3, 10, (. 10
minutes.
Substitutes-Warren for Reuben,
schafer for Fell; Wizer for Warreni
Reuben for Manning. Touch Towns. Tell
2; McGraw 2; Stewart Il Elliott l.
Goals from touchdown, McGrag ..
Evening journal., 1917-09-24
Delaware HAS Is
IN FRESHMAN Glass
40 to Take Engineering
Courses, "a Arts and
Science, IA Agri.
culture
MORE STUDENTS ARE
EXPECTED THIS WEEK

College entering class numbers Is up
until today, but additional students are
expected 10 enter during the week.
which may brlns the total up 70 30. A
number OF prospective students were
refused admission because Of not hav-
Ing finished their high school courses,
OF the IS new students, 40 will take
engineering courses, "a arts and aolence
and "a agriculture. Work for the new
term has been completely orsanized.
The new students arei
ARTS AND SCIENCES
q. II. Aikens, Wilmington.
w. T. Anderson. Henry Clay.
@. 7. Attix, Kenton.
II. @. Bradley, Wilmington.
w. T. Broughali, Wilmington.
II. @. Brown, Nfddletown.
}. a. Casey. Wilmington.
O. n. Dare, Jamesburg, N 7.
G. w. Evans, Newark.
w. II. Foulk, Wilmington.
h. N. Foulk. Wilmington.
@. r. German, Delmar.
r. /. Gonco. Elkton. Nd.
j. A. Horty. Wilmington. ~
w. NJ Klllen, FELTON,.
J. r. Pool. MoDonough.
A. ]. Rlmllngor, Wilmington
L. Roach. Georgetown.
II. p. shane. Georgetown.
@. NJ slpple. Milford.
o. O. Ward, Salem, Mass.
A. Stetser, Trenton, N. J.
II. d. West. Christians.
]. f. Work, Elkton. Md.
AGMCULTURB.
II. b. Alexander, Oil City, PA
]. A. Barnard, Jr, Wyoming.
+. A. Cooch, Jr., Newark.
w. r. Elzey, Seaford.
. ]. II. Fairbanks. Wilmington.
!, A. L. Feldman, Everett, Mass.
0 H.. NJ. Harris, Preston. Md.
II. n. Jones'. Woodside.
n, B. Kesselman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
lil r. J. Kleine, Philadelphia, Pa.
II r. G. Lord. Dover.
c. p. Phillips. Delmar.
p. q. Schleslnger, Philadelphia. Pa
j. S. Wilson, Georgetown.
d CIVIL ENGINEERING.
30 NJ. p. Boulden, Elkton, Md.
o A. p. Olson. Wilmington.
@. w. Raughley, Dover.
w. J. Smyth, Wilmington.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
w. c. d. Donoho. Seaford.
n C. b. Handy, Wilmington.
f A. J. johnson, Mlddletown.
u G. X. y. Lewis, Newark.
II. McCaughan, Jr.. Wilmington.
II. r.. Rettew, Wilmington.
= r. G. Tonkm. Wilmington.
+ @. r. NAPLES. Milton.
J. l.. Yacobyan. Wilmington.
"a ELECTnICAL ENGINEERING.
: G. w. Cass. Marshallton.
"A ]. II. Kohlcrman, Wilmington.
n w. D. Lindsay, Providence. Nd.
q r. II. NfcMullen, Wilmington
n @. G.. prico. Newark.
w. d. Smith, Wilmington.
"A CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
A. ]. D. Craig. New Castle.
n. @. Handy, FcderalsburG Nd
n n. w. Holland. Smyrna
r. p. Jefferson, Federalsours, nio.
r. X. Monaghan, Wilmington.
T. w. Mulrooney, Wilmington
w. p. Peach. Newark:
]. r. Price. Carneys Point kA
A. ]. Vita. New Haven, Conn.
A. n. Vogler. Baltimore. Nd.
II. p. Young, Wilmington.
~ ENGINEERING NOT SPEuIf1ED.
~ II. d. Collins. Newark.
si J. 6. Downes. Dover.
~ w. II. Frederick, Marshailtou.
% w. A. Hemphill, Delaware City.
-o n. X. Keesey, Perryville, Md
~ L. r. Mackey. Newark.
N ]. p. O'Brien, Philadelphia Pa.
~ q. V. Ruos. Bridgeville.
]. X. Steele. Newark.
~ ]. G. Wise. Smyrna.