davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18

The constitutional provisions for
amending that instrument are as follows:
1t shall be the duty of the legislature
to submit such amendment or amend
ments to the electors of the state at the
next general election, and cause the same
to be published without delay for at least
six consecutive weeks, prior to said cleo
ton in not less than one newspaper of
general circulation, published in each
county,"
The legislature which adopted the
foregoing joint resolutions provided "The
secretary of state is hereby authorized
to make publication of the proposed
amendments in each county once week
for, six consecutive weeks prior to the
general election, in newspaper of gen
eral circulation published in each
county"
The general election at which the pro-
posed amendments are to be submitted
to the electors of Latah county will occur
November 5th, little more than two
weeks hence; yet how many of our cleo
tors know that certain amendments to
the State Constitution, one of which
means higher taxes, are to be proposed
at that election?
Why do so few persons know about
the proposed amendments? Simply be-
cause the secretary of state is not Civ
ing heed to either the law, or the Con-
stitution, both of which provide that the
amendments shall be published once a
week for six consecutive weeks prior to
the general election in newspaper of
general circulation published in each
county.
A few of the electors in Latah county,
not many, have learned that certain
amendments to the State Constitution
are being published in the Troy News,
and perhaps in the Kendrick Gazette,
both of which papers have but little other
than local circulation, and the publishers
are too conscientious to claim that their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18

Read today's news in today's Star
Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18
CONTRIBUTION BOX


Senate Joint Resolution No. 2 provides
for calling a constitutional convention.
; Senate Joint Resolution No. q pro-
vides for amending section q, article II,
of the Constitution Of Idaho to permit
counties and municipalities to become
stockholders in, and give financial aid to
fair associations, not organized for profit.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 5 pro-
vides that section /, article a, of the
Constitution of Idaho be amended to
the end that the office of state superir-
tendent be abolished.
Senate Join Resolution Nc. 10 pro-
vides for the amendment of section /,
article 8, of the Constitution of Idaho
be the end that the state indebtedness
may be increased.
House Joint Resolution No :. pro-
vides that section 4, of article 2, of the
Constitution of Idaho to permit change
in the manner of electing officers for
incorporated companies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18

Consent to Rt. Wy.-Above through
SE1-4 SE1-4 10-37-5 w.
W. Drank Terhaar to Carl
Erickson, $500; Lot 10 and w IL
Lot lila West Add. Genesee.
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank, to Ed
ward Vogel, RIM 1918.
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to c. G.
Conklin, RIM 3-26-14.
Rel.-Same to George G. Strong,
RIM 9-5-11.
A. M.-John A. Hove to Federal
Land Bank, $500; S1-2 NE1-4 1902
w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18

party. Moscow is to be made head
quarters and Arnold S. Lyon, of Mos
COW, was selected as chairman. R. F.
Kercival, of Occur d'Alene was made
secretary.
The organization is formed for the
purpose of combating the nonpartisan
league. Senator Nugent, who has been
Endorsed by the nonpartisan league, is to
be opposed as is Samuels, who was NOM
mated by the league for governor
Lewis County Register.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18
Republicans Of North Organize.

Last Monday at Moscow, republicans
of the 10 northern counties of Idaho
organized a district. and made arrange
ments to carry on an active campaign for
the election Of the state, congressional
and legislative tickets of the republican
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Oct. 17.-C. M.-Herman Kalinow-
ski to First National Bank, Moscow,
$1,000; fixtures in building on Lot 84
West Plot Add. Moscow.
C. NV. j. Poole to J. w. Simp-
son, $500; 4 mares, COW, 6 calves, ma
chinery, automobile.
Consent to Rt. Wy.-George R..
Ebel; road through Block 2 of City
View Add. Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18
here for the hearing of the applica-

1t is claimed, by those who have
been investigating the matter, that,
under the present rates, the system
pays big dividends and evidence of
this is being secured by Moscow citi-
zens to present to the commission.
The hearing is expected to be an in
teresting one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18

CUT OUT FRATS DURING WAR
Fraternity Houses and Clubs at SYRIA
cuse to Be Used as
Barracks.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Fraternal life at
Syracuse university will cease for the
duration of the war. FrathOuSeS and
clubhouses will be converted into bar
racks for the members of the students
army training corps. 1t is expected the
students will be too busily engaged in
their studies to give attention to rush
ng," ''pledging" and limitation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-18

papers have general circulation in Latah
county.
A TAX PAYER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
COLI RED DRAFTEES
FROM KENT COUNTY
Large Number Ordered To Report
at Dover. August I, 10 Go to
Camp Upton, N Y.
anccIal Corrosnnndon..e d I.very F..enlns


Dover. july . Kent County Exemp-
ton Board today mailed notices - tire
following colorcd dfattcc, to report here
August l. for enfIalnnent Ia amp ! p
ton. aphank, y \ Tins Is the iarRe-t
contingent 81 eolared men thu- far called
from kcut county
RAYMOND 1Ibhtt, David Ellsworth
bradley, ItWis Russ Alexander Miller
George Richardson, fletcher benson,
Alchie Delaney Thomas, William Hill.
l.lwood Groves, William H. Fisher. Lew
Garner, Levin james Kitchens, james
Shelton Deputy, Irving Bradley Powell,
llairN Rias DENNIS Alanzo Blake. William
i}oaidicy, IaIl Preston Hack, Robert
seymour, Andrew Benson, Nathaniel
Anderson, John Gilmore Dixon Joseph
Clr4vcr, Norman J l'rattls, harles Day,
tlwocd Christopher Ialtoi Johnson,
Guy Van, Alfred George Garner, john
Richardson. Clarence jackson, Clarence
ManIovo, Amos L Towasend Augustus
Chopper. HARRISON WolIald iittleton Nan
Mitchell ollie II Dockius Nlibcrt
Fislet, George I Atkins, James Isaiah
johnson, Arthur Logan, George /. Waters.
John Logan, Clarence q. SMITH Lorenzo
Collins, C.lscpiIc Houston. William +.
Powell Allan dewey Hudson, Haywood
Roach, Isaiah Griee Roy Addison, John
Powell, George Franklin Reed. Andrew
Turner, lIally Atkins Jacob Richardson,
Jacob Styles " alls. Thomas " Morris.
Ernest Fisher Samuel Jackson, Clarcnce
Shockicv, Frank EiameI I.aIl Murray.
John Henry Dukci. William Henry Payn-
ter, GecIgo Dfivel. oscar Jackson Nal-
nei Baynald. Calvin Burton Conrad I.
Riley. John Danel Gibbs, benjamin Il
Butler, JOHN Travis Uhle Fe.neI Burton
Gemge Henry Pclker Joseph Logan.
Woodall Tribbllt Gilbert Riley, Charles
Polk Thomas Barselila Page. Jr., Isaac
J Cock, Charles v dis. George NJ. Daniel,
Joshua Griffin. Earl Sect Wiiiam Henry
Brown. Albert Bryan. Charles Hudson.
Charles Matthews James MaclcS George
Merrill. Frederick Aubrey Seeny. Jr
Isaac Curry. j. George t. Baekston
Clarence \ Barrett, Charles Henry Thorn
as, XAck johnson
The men viii enttain II Dover on the
81 p IA tram August /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
NEWS or STAFFORD.
l,ec.l Correspondence 81 Every Ev.~nir,s

Special Correspondence ~ Every Evsnins
STAFFORD, .Iuty - Stephan ] Waller,
acrst ~ wears a prominent farmer 81
ncsr this town who died n his late home
between Scalord and Georgetown. Tues
day morning. was blu1~i IA C0krsburN
cemetery. IeaT hcrr. yesterday Afternoon
Mr.. Waller Ind keen sufferer frorn
Bright & discasc iur a number " wears
freeman NIcs,slck. who Is now IN serviCo
IN a machine gun corps, II spending few
DAYS here with his parents, Air- and Air7
Thomas Mcss,ck Hrs mother IS seriously
III and for thus reason he Was granted a
lengthy fuTlough from the southern camp
where he N IN training
Milton CouIsourn Of Camp Dix,
Wrlehtstown. \ J., is home on few
davr leave visiting his mother, Mrs
Hattie Coulhourn
CssSrgr Milhgan has returned 10 amp
DIX after spending fcu dayr here with
his parents. Mfr and Afrr. q. " Mil
hgan
Nilbcr Boycc of Camp DIX Is visiting
his parents, Mir and Airs. " aiter l>0yce.
of near town
Howard Griffith Of Wilmington rs here
with hIs parents, Captain and Mrs u W
Griffith While at work about week ago
he dropped hundred-pound keg Of nails
on has foot, which has been giving him
serious trouble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25

spa,isl Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. July Is Mrs. Aitcrt J
White. who has been confined by lltnoss
70 her homo on West street SINCE her
return from Phladelphia, q week ago, Is
improving
The | IL Downs garage, which went
INTO bankruptcy few months ago, wac
s.,id. yesterday morning, at public sale
snf purchased by Charles v Mitchell
snd Harry Olpbaut for s. 800
Mrs Eiwcod Alien, who was visiting
..Afr. Aliens parents, Mr.. and Ms "
1rsrk Allen, has returned to Wilmington
William A Easom. who was visiting
.rrlstzvx. IN laurel has returned 70
Wilmington, where he is employed
Miss Alice Ransom. Is confined 10 the
None of her parents Mr. and Mrs
Horace Ransom. on Seventh street,
lserrolisiy III. typhoid beng feared
George Purnell of the Delaware garage,
~ m Phiia0e,phla for the purchase ot
AsxlteInohlles foE the local trade
Alderman Arthur ) HesEn As making
! . short business trip 10 Baltimore
Miss Msble Moore of Philadelphia
eosd Miss Helen Johnson Of Georgetown,
E~ho were visiting Mrs Bertha Dillahay
Fhsxe returned 10 thelT homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
CIIFSTERTOWN. MD.
.iai CORRESPONDENCE Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chestertown. Md, July IS Chris
Alpvlsatos, proprietor Of hesterto~n
candy kitchen, has sold the business To
hls partner, berry Solomos
John Aiuloer, who hiss been conducting
= variety store here for the pasl vear, has
applied for the benefit Of the bankrupt
laws Mr. Muiier owns sinilar stores III
Havre de Grace, BeiAlr and Baltimore
and conducts several crcamcries III Della
ware.
Dfrs. And.tha Cooper, wife Of Samuel
Cooper. died at her home on the Massey
farm. near town, Monday afternoon, Of
Bright's disease, aged - years. beside
her husband she leaves SIX daughters
and three SONS.
The following nine men lett yesterday
morning for Camp Meade Harry Alday
ScAeItz' kennedyville. Jesse Lee Copper,
RAYMOND &. Carr, William & Boulter
and William SIlby Beck Rock Hall;
Earle r. Dodson, Wilmington Coniyn
EJiassa Noland, ChestertoWn, Charles
Brown. Millngton.
Mr and Mrs MllbuTn A Touison are
eDioving a tao-weeks stay al AsbsHy
Park, u. J.
Charles " kiDier q son, grain dealers,
have purchased the large power boat,
Kent from Cyrus g HoRar To assist
in freightlng grain shipments
Perry Wilson one Of the weaithost
colonel men IN this section, died on his
farm IN Riol Neck. Saturday, leaving an
estate valued at $4,000 He owned two
OK tise tesst farms In Rich Neck
Farmers III kent county are losing i
Large number OF horses from q SLOW fever
which battles the veterinarians here
All OF tl4e horses Oh the George Beck farm,
ia Landlord are affected
John r Howell died II the home Of has
daughter, Mrs. John Hamilton III Better
ton. Monday, aged 80 years.
Frank Meekins aged 10 years, WAS
c.AIlglt under q land roller Oh the FARRELL
farm. near town, this week and was pam
fully injured nj out the ankle and leg
What is said to be the largest yield Of
oats ever known in tins section was grown
| bv Lawrence Strong on his Broad Neck
| farm 452 bushels from tillage Of FIVE
| acres, or more than 90 bushels per acre.
1 The gram is said 10 be fine More oats
1 have been grown III Kent county this
| season than for many years.
/ A touring party from Omaha, Nebraska,
! has been camping on the steamboat lot
/ on Front street recently purchased by
I Harry w CatIin The party made the
entire trip by automobile, with trailer
carrying tents and camping equipment
| The party consists Of Mr. and Mrs
| Irwin Willis and son irwin, Jr They
contemplate purchasing property here and
making Kent county their permanent
| home.
George Vickers Of New York City has
| been visiting his brother States Attorney
| Harrison w Vickers, during the week
Mrs. Harvey Thomas Of Wilmington
! is visiting Mr. and Mrs Edward Robin
! son.
Mr.. and Mrs J William KIRBY motored
to Wilmington and Red Lion, this week
| for short visit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25

,Apec.al Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware Gity, July % Mrs Frahcas
tdAncoln, who had been visiting her slsteL
rMR Charles Jefferson lett yesterday for
EB.osston where she will spend month
Captain and Mrs Benjamin Bowerlng
phave returned FROM thelr honeymoon and
Aat.en quarters III Fort du Pont
". @. Prouse of Montgomery Square,
pa, Will conduct services In the NJ T.
Chu1ch next Sunday morning and even
.mg, In the absence of the pastor, Rev. w
Horner, who left Monday for his vacation
Major Eugene Householder and wife
4uived yesterday from California for q
short visit TO Major Householder 5
parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank House
holder He has been ordered 10 Washing
ton for temporary duty.
Fred Sutton Of Philadelphia died Of
paralysis, yesterday after an illness Of
several months, al the home of his
brother, Albert n Sutton of St. Georges.
Funeral services viii be held al the home
at his brother In St Georges, Friday
afternoon al 4 o clock
Herbert Bentley has returned TO Fort
salisbury after spending few days here
with his family
Leslie Beck. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Beck, who Is stationed at d camp
near jacksonville Fla, has received q
commission as second lieutenant in the
fanny.
Harry Pratt. farmer. living Al CLARK 5
Corner, has finished thTeshing has wheat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
NEW CATTLE BREEDING PLAN.
County Agent Bausman Outlines Plan
Tint ia Ia he Followed
apcclaI correaponaonce Of E.crx nvenIne

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, July %. K q Enuannn,
county agent announces hat within the
last few months fifty bend of pure breed
lloletcin COWS mud thlrt y-Ilve head at
pure bred hrifera have been imported
into tho county Moreover. several firm
crs already bnve n few pure bred cows
on Their farms Recently II great number
of inquiries have been received IN regard
Ia bull to which tlleae cows will i1e hred
The average pure bred COW ~ the county
II worth from two hundred fifty 10 three
hundred dollars 10 be- syHifmntte liefe
cows should bc bred 10 five or ak hun
dred dollar bull As the average fnruner
~ not in "A position to inveat thIa amount
III one bull tho only praeticel solution +
tho buying Of ono 60 op,tatlyei9 through
n county hull asspciatlon
Tho New Casile County linll Aaaoelai
ION Will be- made up ot eyeral hlacka 81
units NJ different points over the county
Each block will he composed al from iatsf
to seven farmers. depending upon the = .
OF their herds thV matlmnm n9iatft
of cows IN block will le ctgHtv Ecad
The nenhers 81 each bloek Vii tealfe
Within a community ~ That eaeh farnef
will not ho more than a tnile from tit
center Of the block wheu the tttli wll he
kept 1hern will probably be bvc ii tbeee
blocks al he county with appraNmnteif
a $500 bt1t IN oach blaeE. IT a cost 81
around Si0O per t5.ttnrt. depending uFan
tho eize ~ his hcra tltho .tf the ~
sociation n urRunlfeI ssss til9lly fut
thcao frrupra I'm .inV pure bred stool
vet there ~ no pnte practical wy 81
building W "a gr'Dlu hcttl au'l several mon
with grade her,la are expected ~ ths
oss,ctatInu Tho average Iattncr ~ tltt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
EAGER FOX HOME TALK
Americans IN France Find Haven
in Cantccns Where English
is Spoken.

TIE women who serve N Tho canteen7
and VINO I've under conditions u consider
able hardship are women . gentle hhr-
lure Who submit With enthusiasm 70 every
kind u discomfort, turning their hands 70
my sort 81 infor, always gentle and Kihd
aud 'ndeiatighoie, y" "ohGer they y, are
an Inspiration - me a45idieF boys iheY
repff cit home and Ell mat = sacred IN
hone-tics mother sister, sweet heart
Oiten the t"hRae-fied warrior viii slt
and slare nj me emiilng eahteen worker
by De hour with loving munger IN ms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
INSTALLATION OF ~fls tkN.


S.,,<~rS.i C<~rs~rcrd~nro of Fvr~y Evening
Laurel. July y ; We~. Of Sca-
Sr~d. drstrct president Of tho STATE
Grand Lodge. I o ; ~ A., made an
official VISIT 80 Washington ann n"
&2s. Of laurel. last evening. and Installed
: tho following officers
p,~s President. Norman Rogers, l'resu
eArn,. Horace Is Clifton, NI"r-fresidcn',
! Granville s Windsor; Master ot Forms,
! slru,an Galloway, Recording Secretary.
:. Fat.-rt &. Baiiey. Financial Secretary.
+, Marion T Galloway; Treasurer.
: Clarke Abbott onductor. John onoway
In.rrctor, Oa~ed Thomas Guard, hrs
trpier 2. Horsansn. Chaplain, George
". Christopher. Assistant Recording
-S~re4sEy, Marion i Galloway. Right
/: Sr-ninrl. Srman Callsway, Left Senti-
nj Irs Harrington, Trustees, Charles
"A. Hastings, Jr.. John ConowaN and
Hssley O Riggn
Following tho installation an address
vns delivered by the district president
end short speeches were made by several
members cf The local Lodge, after Which
the lodge adjourned to a cafe where 2
collation. was served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
Tons OF SUGAR
60 FOR SOLDIERS CANDIES

Paris, July ia thousand tons "a
sugar SAID 20 have Geen destalned -af
Germany Is nov beng turned alo can't.
Tor American soldiers n rance SWISS
agents hal purci. a.5ed The .4gaT 70 -ae
United states. When me -mpmen, 4s-
rived AZ French port tae government
learned that ( would remain Do @Vltzer-
land just .alk enough far -aipnen.
into Germany The sugar Was stored =
French warehouse. where It renamed
for three years and rcce.tly 1t vas -u.4 at
aactIon
The Young Men GlIlati4l Assas.a,.1t.
purchased the sugar an. uo~ tt.r sz~s-i--
tlon factciies q france Le busy 14aL4-
featuring daIn,its tcr tie 5ollitls
Tie system 81 the sugar o4.1 Ia
France entities ere 10 are pound - sugar
rer month I'VE hundred q sfli-e5.
About the 25tn Of fae mcara aeie ale
many whc nave their eot'ee ai.hca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25

alde fho bo.,~o u P0nfsu7 rlatn. 7fth
whom Ind odgcd hn ght hoforc
watched hc nj ghty nud.rner III Is rav
20 tho great auditorium thorciu t-e
sacrcd drama should ie portrayed Ihc
pathway 10 he other 7lde ~ the rond 1aa
ralgfd some thrce 1r foir 5cct grassy
bank supporting Il The thrnng passed
Try, eager rxcitcd or lcyo'it. suddenly
"a young man with kodak sllug over hls
shoulder. paused and stared 81 me !lc
jumped down from he path and rushing
across he. road. he seizcd mv hand
American? cried the young man.
Yes. SAID 4
Thought so saId be Young man. and
giving my hsnd 4 great shake be ran back
10 tho path, sprang up he bank, and
went on with the crowd
Nhy2 lie was lonely oneiy amid he
throng The -ight ri fellow country
man had sent the food Of renem brance
suung his veins 4 woTd . 6 ~, +
vas alone no more e II. -oJhcm, p
Senbners Magazine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
CECu COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
lliuUtl. Nd July 25 Edward Russell,
a Young white man employed at the Atlas
Powder Co plant at Perryville, was gwen
q hearing before Justice Lewis M Eikton,
Yesterday. charged with assa1IItng Mrs
GasoEgcaIna Wright. railroad watch
WOMAN at Perryvllie A fine Of 500,
with costs. was i'm posed or hlm
Cecil County Draft Board has received
q caA for IL colored men 10 be sent To
amp Sewer. GIeenvlEc, : G, Oh August
/. and q call for 10 white nen for Camp
Wordsworth, SpaItahsbuEg, ;. G., on
August 5
Cecal County School Board will meet IL
f1Iton, August !, 10 consider the advls-
ability OF closing number q schools
throughout the county where the average
Attendance IS not up 70 the STANDARD.
Rev 7 \ Given pastor 81 LewlsVllie
NJ + Church, has been notified Of the
deaG1 oi his father. Robert " G4yen, IN
PlaIadeiIdla lie was s. years d age
Augustine McSr0ssa and Ernest Mad
lsoD, wene arrested and tried before
Justace Lewis, Yesterday charged with
cruelty 70 their horses at the powder
works A fine Of SIS, with costs, was
Imposed On each
Rev DR. Carlisle l. Hubbard, pastor
"a st. PalL's NJ T. Church and Rev Dr.
George T Anderson Of Harrison street
NJ. T. Church. v Im1ngton Wiu be
speakers al the Flag Day celebration 70
be held at Ceclton, August !
Rev DR. Hallock, who has accepted q
call 70 West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church, win be installed August ]. Rev
Mr.. Finney OF Lincoln University Rev joel
!
Shaw. former pastor Of the church, vii
have charge of the services.
After long delay, the dog license tags
have been received by the County Com
missioners and are being rapidly distIlb-
ufpd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
HAVE ARRIVED IN FRANCE.

ors~t.l Correspondence OF Fvv~y Evening
Dover, July d Camden caInpfneetre
Hv,s,ne tomorrow for three weekH en-
sssrxnent, in charge Of Rev T.. & S"n-
xc3h
Thu annual lawn festival Of Holy r'''s
Catholic Church. Dover, will tsr held on
'4he lawn adjoining the churrh tonight
Nrnrrruu night and Saturday night
Notices Of the recent arrival over
th~~s" Of Dover draftecs have hcen r.
waved herr nv relatives They include
PRIVATE Rawl,n. rsrashec, son OF Rev
1hovoas ParadcSe Of Arrno~y NJ r. hurch'
See c. Shelter. eon Of 6 " Shelter, VII"
Nett D,vr- ux we,rks ago, for Camp DIX,
and Ffovd NCNatf. another Camp b'N
<rIdw~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
TO HELP ROAD WORK.

!, Apacal Correspondence of Every Evening
Geosgetown, July 25-At . meeting Of
tie Sussex county Levy Court, Tuesday
afternoon Commissioner William l.. Val
shans, president was authorized 10 pur-
chase from Paul B TWllley and the heirs
OF Emanuel W TwIhey, deceased, the
property IN Laurel known as the Emanuel
~Tullley homestead, containing about
pshrea and three-uuarteT acres, for s., 500.
THE stables wall be USED for the Duie team
unit OF I.lstle Creek hundred, which Is
rsznpsoyed In working the roads Of the
district. Formerly The unit had been
HOUSED IN the property OF George Purnell
In vsew OF the fact that the results being
obtained from tins unit III working the
loads OF that section more than meet the
Expectations 81 the people II WAS deem I'd
advisable 10 purchase property 70
faaouse them ana thus do away with Ia wing
20 pay rent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-25
sMAIIrOx IlNpER 90 NTROi..
spc-,a, Corr-roudcnco Of Ev'r rv~p'ns

sco<.,i Corr,~r~pudcncn of Fv~r Fv"n'ne
Georgetown. July - Thus far no new
cascs Of e,nallpo~ have Developed hero.
and Il " rvgortcd that tho five cases q
tho homo 81 George Moor and the two
cases at tho roes,icncc ~ Edward Russell
arr gcttans along rs well ~ cnuhi h. cx
Vcctpd r,Std quarantine" has been nstah-
lrsnci by tho lccal Hoard 81 Health. and u
ia behaved at this tame thai they viii he
ahtc 90 kecc confined tho dreaded drsnnsr-
REPORTS reaching herr frnm tiumlsoro
hundred arr to the effect that there arr
more than d well -CirvviCsS"d ci'sN7, hut
thai the sufferers arc slowly recovering