davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
BILL and LAYTON
SPEAK At SMOKER
Get Rid of Territorial An
tagonism." Congressman
Elect Urges
]. w. ROBINSON
MAKES AN ADDRESS

Addresses by United States Senator
elect DR.. L. Helsler Ball. Congressman
elect DR.. Caleb r. Layton and State SEN
ator-elect James w. Robinson were fea-
lures OF smoker and reunion held last
night by the Voters Non-Partisan
League. There was large attendance
and several vaudeville numbers were
given by professional entertainers. A
buffet luncheon was served.
Owing to a severe cold DR.. Ball made
only a short address. He commended
the league for its work during the re-
cent campaign and said in part:
Il was elected a Republican, but now
! am an American citizen and am con-
trolled In action alone by patriotism.
Congress has many problems before
II during the next few years. - An at
tempt TO destroy civilization has been
frustrated and now we face a recon-
struction period. But we must rebuild,
not on party lines. but according 10 the
motto which you have hanging on the
wall. The man and not the party
therefore, you must elect 10 offlce,
men who are honest, in order that we
may have a nation which, 10 quote
President Lincoln, Is of the people, for
the people and by the people,"
Or. Layton made an interesting ad-
dress in which he said:
Il do not arrogate to myself 10 legls-
late without your cooperation. Every
man In the legislative chambers needs
your thought How can he legislate un-
less he hears from you? Therefore. It
is the duty Of every citizen 70 get In
touch with his Congressman and make
his wishes known. With the combined
thought Of the people OF this country,
the nation cannot go wrong"
Congressman Layton then urged
Drainage Commission, TO be comprised
OF three publlc-spirited citizens, who
would offer their services gratis 70
work In conjunction with the State
Highways Commission.
He declared that unless such a COM
mission Is formed the millions Of dol
lars which are to be spent on good
roads will be greatly wasted owing to
the fact that the swamp lands will de-
teriorate the r0adbeds. In addition to
preventing this, he said a system OF
drainage would eliminate the thou
sands OF acres Of swamp lands IN the
State. which at present breed disease,
and flt them for cultivation. In con-
clusion he said.
"For Gods sake let us get rid Of
this territorial antagonism in which
three counties pull apart, instead Of to-
gether. Let us begin now and build up
the State OF Delaware"
Senator Robertson declared that VIII
mlngton was insufilciently represented
in the State Legislature, although the
city comprises half the population OF
the State. He approved Of Congressman
Layton's remarks advising the riddance
OF territorial antagonosm, but declared
that the rural counties must cooperate
also. .-l's
State Senator Robertson confined him
self principally to the need OF the city
of Wilmington, which, he said, was first
OF all an improved system OF education
and then an improved system Of city
government. declaring that the city has
been commissioned to DEATH"
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

Harry Wltsill is a Wilmington boy,
who starred In the big Thanksgiving
football game played at Camp Meade
He led the nth Motor Supply Train TO
an overwhelming victory over the fast
Depot Brigade team. with a score OF
81 TO 81. One OF the largest crowds OF
soldiers ever assembled 10 see football
game witnessed the clash between the
rival teams for the championship at
Meade.
As the motor train boys marched into
the field, the iith Division band struck
I'D There's a Long, Long Trail" The
motor boys knew this song meant 10
them a big supper and a dance TO De
held In their honor that evening. AZ ~
O'Clock the game started, the Depot
Brigade led by point IA 70 IS al nan
time, but their machine disintegrated
rapidly after the fifth Motor boys took
the lead in the third period. A notable
handicap for the Depot Brigade was the
lack Of high-class substitutes 10 bolster
up the team when they weakened under
the constant attack OF the Motor train
boys. who rolled up a. points in the
second half. Witsil, who played quar-
terback, was by far the principal indi-
vIdual to bring about the fan OF the
Depot Brigade eleven. Witsill carried
the ball over for six OF the motor boys
eight touchdOwns and kicked five sub
seduent goals, rather nice mornings
work against an eleven which was con-
sldered in the championship. He made
three Of his t0uchdowns on long open
field runs and Il required a speedy and
straight arm artist TO whirl through the
Depot Brigade defence.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
PHONE orEnAroR INIuREp.

Miss Mabel Harriott, telephone op-
orator at the Hotel dupont. is confined
70 her home. No. 230i West Eighteenth
street, suffering from a badly bruised
elbow. She sustained the accident
while changing from one trolley car To
another. at Delaware avenue and Van
Buren streets. on Tuesday evening. a
blockade, because OF the street work.
made necessary the transfer from one
car TO another.
To insure full rental yaluo--uso the
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
FASHION AND FADs.

Muskrat and gray velour delalne are
a good combination.
Taupe continues TO appear best IN
pile fabrics like duvetyne.
Baum martin makes a becoming stole,
and is inexpensive.
Curled ostrich makes fascinating but
tons for the velvet cape.
Nutria and tiger cat Is a novel com
blnatlon for fur coat.
Little tulle collars, pleated and ruf-
iled are most charming.
Tassel buttons are the newest In the
great family OF buttons.
A frill Of net frequently finishes the
bottom OF an evening gown.
Caracul cloth is combined with black
satin for afternoon wear.
Black satin frocks edged with terra
Gotta wool are very daring.
Velvet has two faithful trimmings
embroidery and fur-cloth.
GlOveskin Is good substitute for
wool, and is ideal for street frocks.
A soft faille silk and wool. is very
much like the old-fashloned eollennc.
White grounds with halrllne stripes
are pormised In future suitings.
Black velvet glrdles are silyer-llned
and tic in a big bow at the side front.
Lingerie made OF lemon-c0lored crepe
de chine Is trimmed with black ribbon.
Narrow belts OF black silk braid are
seen on many OF the serge dresses.
Tafeta will be much used for smart
street frocks as spring approaches.
A bodice OF moleskin is striped with
otter and tops fur-banded velvet
skirt.
The skirt with wings or extensions
at the sides is stlll favorite for its
grace.
Apricot chiffon is quite the smartest
material to use in an informal dinner
gown.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
PLAN FOR JOHNSON
MURDER TRIAL
Case is Scheduled to Start
in Cecil County Next
Monday
DEFENSE HAS LARGE
ARRAY OF COUNSEL
speolal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Dec. Civilian t.
warburton, Henry L. Constable, Omar
D. Crothers, Henry A. Warburton,
Henry NJ. Mccullough and James F.
Evans. OF EIxton, will aid Mess.s. Car
yer, Williams and Robinson. or Har-
ford county, in the defense Of G. Hal
Johnson, OF Aberdeen, formerly OF Elk
ton, charged with the murder Of Major
John r. King, OF the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, last July. The case was re-
moved from Hartford to Baltimore
county, and again removed to Cecil
county, The day OF the trial Is Monday,
December i6. The prosecution will be
conducted by States Attorney Walter
McComas, Of Hartford county, assisted
by State Senator James ]. Arthur, Of
Hartford
Oscar Fowler, aged 80 years, died at
his homein Little Elk, on Monday after
noon, after a long illness Of influenza.
He leaves a widow and three small
children.
Miss Anna Mary Ellis Kimble died at
her home in Appleton. on Sunday. She
is survived by two sisters, Evelyn
Kimble, OF Eikton, and Ida Kimble, and
one brother, Seruch Kimble, Of Wash
ington, D. C.
Frederick Marvel aged al years, died
fo,,,.iel isid,,,.,. etao etsol etao etao a
at his home on Moth street, Eikton,
on Monday, after a long illness. lie
leaves a widow and one daughter.
The Woman's Club OF Elkton held
an open meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
TO enable the public to enjoy the talk
Of Joseph Oliver, OF theMaryland Food
Administration. on Food Conservation"
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
MD. COUPLE HAVE
GOLDEN WEDDING

EASTON. Nd. Dec. 6.--Mr. and Mrs
Henry Shrcve celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary yesterday at their
home near here. Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve
were married In Philadelphia, Decem-
Der 5. 1868.
Mr. shreve was postmaster OF Easton
for several years.
Mrs. Shrcve was Miss Helen Coates.
OF Philadelphia. They both are descen-
dants OF long line OF Quakers, who
were among the FIRST settlers OF Penn
sylvanIa.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
FASHION AND FaDs

Marmot fur combined with opossum
Is very smart.
The more furs on a garment appar-
emily the better.
Narrow bands OF skunk are mucn
used as trimming.
Fur-like fringe Is 30 popular FOR
black velvet wraps.
Almost all evening gowns have trans
parent sleeves.
Three-color effects are conspicuous
In printed challls.
Hens Of angora are frequently seen
on dressy frocks. 80
Aluminium cloth slippers do not tar
nish like slivercloth.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not only practical but productive
Adv
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
TO TEACH HOME NURSING.

The home nursing class at the Peo-
pies Settlement will open this eve
ming. This class will continue for a
series of 80 lessons. Miss Elizabeth
Whitten is the instructor. The class
had larger number Of applicants than
the quota required, which shows how
the public is Interested in this work
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

The call for economy in every walk
af life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
DR.. 0DELL WILL
SPEAK TO FARMERS

Or. J. II. 0dell. recently appointed dI-
rector OF the Service Citizens OF Della
ware, VIII make an address before the
State Grange at Dover next Wednes-
day night He Will discuss the pro-
posed work OF the organization which
he represents.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
FORMER SEAF0RD BOY
KILLED In FRANCE

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Dec. 6.--News has been re-
ceived here that George r. 0chlrich, a
former Seaford boy, was Knied in
France Ochlrlch, who is about %
years Of age. was son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ochlrich and was born and rails
ed in Seaford. His parents now live at
Chincoteague, Va, and previous to go
ing to war the boy was making his
home at Easton, Md, and was employed
by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
BURNING LEAVES CALI FIREMEN.

Fire caused by small boys setting fre
to a pile OF leaves at Chestnut and
Broome streets, caused an alarm to be
struck early yesterday afternoon. The
fire was extnguished before any dam
age was done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26
Mr.. Frasier Evans OF Fort Moultrie.
IS ia the city on brief furlough.

Mr.. Frasier Evans Of Fort Moultrle.
IS in the city on brief furlough.
Mr.. Leland Summer an dMrs. Ru:-
sell Tidmarsh left Sunday for Colum-
bia Mr. Roy Summer LETT 10r Balts
more
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Mathis of Pres
perity spent Sunday and Monday in
Newbery with her father. Mr.. P, z.
Asbill.
DR.. ". z. Lake has returned from
Parnwell, where he was. called Sat
urday on account of the critical i'll
ness of his daughter-in-law. who died
cn Sunday morning at $40 o'clock Of
ervsipelas of the mouth, after an ILL
ness of about a week She was buried
al Statesville. Ga.
Miss Nina Maude ChappelI returned
Monday from Camp Sewer. accom-
panied by her brother Sergeant acl
Chappell. from the hospital where he
has been critically i'll with pneumonia.
His friends are glad that he has i'm
proved and hope he may soon be fully
restored to his usual robust health.
He is in good hands at home which
will make him we'll if anything will.
The friends of DR.. Frank D. Mower
will be pleased to learn that he has
, been promoted and has received his
commission as captain, dated Feb
ruarv 5th. 1918. He is surgeon of 306
Field Signal Battalion of the S1st Di-
vision of the National Army, Camp
Jackson
Miss Faye Rikard. teacher at Cam
den. spent from Friday morning to
Sunday afternoon here with her pa
rents, Master and Mrs. H. H. Ri
kard She was accompanied by Mr.
Vaughon and Miss Bell of Camden,
the party motoring TO Newberry and
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Rikard and
Henry Rikard. Jr., came from Colum-
bia and spent the time with them.
The many friends Of Mr.. Callie
Cannon will be glad to learn that
there is a great improvement in his
condition since his recent critical and
nrotracted illness with meningitis In
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. John NJ. Adams of Ohappells
has cone to Saluda, where he has ac-
cepted position as policeman.
Messrs. Beale Cromer, Malloy Nc
Cullough and Emmet Counts have re.
turned to, Camp Sewer after a brief
furlough spent at their homes in
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

Notwithstand;ns the good advice d
the resident ministers some people Iii
Newberry don't know what to do VITA
themselves Sundays.
A lady asks Us to repnblish the
numbers of the fire alarm system. In
DIR next issue we hope to grant mel
request.
In the list Of marriage licenses
published in Sundays State appear
the names OF Henry Books and Mag
gle Wright. put down as from New
berry
Until the quarantine is lifted there
will be no meeting Of Newberry camp,
No SAP, W. O. ". Members. how
ever, will find the clerk at the pindai
parcher
Tumor got mixed with other all
ments we mentioned in list New
berry has been undergoing Well,
we never know what DAY will bring
forth, and tumors may be as liable
as anything else to become prevalent
lust as both of the Newberry pa
pers published that the meningitis
situation was quiet two or three new
cases were reported. More changes
can take place in one day than ever
before in the history Of the county.
Another speeder, Mr. r. H. Whit
lock, has paid his S. for the privilege
of speeding He was so pleasant
about it the recorder hated to fine him
bue s. is the regular amount handed
out to everybody exceeding the speed
limit-high or low, rich or poor.
In the absence from his office
Judge Ewart is having his duties per-
formed by Clerk Goggans, who re-
quires physicians certificte before
permitting the negotiations of a
quart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

Newberry ought to nave streets
like those Mr.. Paul Anderson speaks
of as coming out of Augusta towards
Columbia. No aggravating and an
noying brick dust to cover person
and get in his eyes and all over him.
Here the brick dust rises in clouds
with every little puff of wind and it
doesn't take long after rain for it
to show itself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

RLACh EE:ELH C.Ai.E 5e-ayed on M
promises Friday nigdt Owner may
have by paying feeG and advertis
ing bills. T. 3. KibLar, 615 O'Neail
2-26 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

FtLEGCN 0AT>-S1.SO per bushel
for sale by Johnson McCrackin Co.
IS Il.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26
Onion sets-red, yellow and white, at
p. L. Ways.

BEARDLESS BARLEY for sale by
Johnson McCracken Co. 2-26 2:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

Garden SeedS-In bulk and in pack
ages. at P. E Ways Drug Store.
All fresh and sound. 2-19 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

WANTED-6 or pure bred hens and
1 rooster. ]. D. Wicker 2-1s 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

Fresh Flower Seed at P. F.. Ways
Drug Store Newberry, S. c.
2-19 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

:. 2. Halfacre,
County Auditt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

Messrs. Beale Cromer, Malloy Nc
Cullough and Emmet Counts have re-.
turned to- Camp Sewer after brief
furlough spent at their homes in
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

Tuesday, February IS, 1918.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-09-07
his mother, Mrs. F. S. Herrin.

A more delightful dry than Tuesday
could not have been chosen by a party
composed of Madams Geo. Bowen. J..
c. Howell. w. A. Coulson. H. d. Coul-
son, NJ. B. Terrell, J. ID. Lowe, Walter
Stsgg, Carrie Coulson. Misses Edith
Martin. Orpha Howell. Ina Thompson.
Maud Coulson Alice Walsh, Margaret
Coulson and Myrtle Hunt. who pleas
ure bent enioyed a spend-the-day
party down at Bayou Chicot. The
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-09-07
MOSS POINT
4 : Il !. Z. !. !. !. !. = :. i. I. 4

Mrs. M. E. Terrell left Wednesda,
for Mobile where she will join Nh
Terrell.
, "'ss rlnis Sullivan of Columbi-
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Horace
Overstreet
Misses Lorain and Bernice Cunning
ham Of Grand Bay were recent guests
of their aunt, Mrs. j. B. Carter.
After a several weeks VISIT here
Mrs. c. D, Featherstone and baby
have returned to Macon
Felix Drake spent the weekend will
his parents in Minden, La.
| Woodson Rape left Monday for a
ten days visit to relatives in Meridian
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Hodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Walsh and Mrs. Barksdale
composed party who motored to
Gulfport Tuesday.
Jesse w. Thompson and Mrs. w. R.
Thompson we're Tuesday visitors to
Mobile
| Miss Bessie Byrn Borden, as the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Dantzler,
spent several days at the Camp
Ground this week
Mrs. Julian Stewart has returned
after short visit to her parents at
Columbia
Mrs. Norman McInnis and children
Of Hovey are Spending this week with
Mrs. Fred Herrin.
Mrs. Fritz Colmer and two little
girls spent Saturday in Mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Mcintosh were
recent visitors to New Orleans
Miss Faith Cirlot is spending this
week with her sister, Miss Sallie
Cirlot in Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. E. o. Hodge has returned form
business trip to Philadelphia and
Mrs. Hodge is in town this week get.
ting her pretty new home in readiness
for occupation. With their children
they will move in next week.
Mrs. f. o. Gay of Mobile, who was
a recent guest of Mrs. Frank Spann.
returned home Thursday accompanied
by Miss Elise Spann.
Mrs. G. p. Wood has as her guest |
her aunt, Mrs. B. B. Cobb of Mobile |
Mr.. c. NJ. Farley spent Sunday ia |
New Orleans with Mrs. Farley, who |
in ha Oft fNr cd tpAa MT
C. L. Turner transacted business |
in Mobile Tuesday.
Mrs. S. M. Mel cod OF Tndianola is
visiting her sister, Miss Hattie Nc
Leod
Miss Amelia Ruth Blumer is a guest
of friends in Gulfport
Mrs. w. p. Cowles spent several
days in Mobile this week.
Miss Louise Cowan is the guest of
relatives in Biloxi this week.
Miss LESSEE Fitzner left Monday
for Richton. where she will spend the
fall and winter.
Miss Dora Cowan was visitor to
Mobile Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Smith spent Friday in
New Orleans where she met her little
who was returning form
/ visit to relatives in Hammond.
Lamar Herrin. who was given a
wenty-four hours furlough from ,
amp Shelby spent the time here With
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-09-07

trip down was made in an auto trucl,
ana soon upon their arrival the crab
lines were out, fire built, water nut
on to boil and Preparations for picnic
feast with crab gumbo and hot coffee
and other good things to eat were
soon in order. After very hannv
days outing the crowd returned home
about 4:30.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-09-07

Among the first physical
tender his services to the d
section of the volunteer corps v
". A. Cox, United States
Health and Marine Hospital 81
OF this port. DIR. Cox devotes
tire time to quarantine and Ind
ton inspection. but feels caps
rendering assistance after
hours.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-09-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the firm
name of The Post Office Confection-
airy was this day by mutual consent
of both parties thereto dissolved.
This 18th day OF August, 1913.
NICK .STRATAKoS,
W. II. LADNIER.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-09-07
. We Fight
No. 5
Because Germany Menaces tho
Freedom Of the World and Russis
Can no Longer Resist
BY CLARENCE L. SPEED

Dy NI1.tIsEANOE u SI EE1D
Secretary OF the War Committee Of the
Union League Club OF Chicago.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-09-07

Don't fail to register Thursday
Sept IL.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-09-07

The Chronicle, $50 8 yeS'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-13
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
TO MEET TONIGHT

County Advisory Committee Meeting
September 18th, at $50, in County
Agents Office.
The War Labor Board, General
Crowder, Secretary of War, Secretary
of Agriculture and Secretary of La
Dor, are going to defer such persons
as are necessary in agriculture. in
dustry and other occupations. To do
this properly, they must have exact
information as to what labor is skill
ed and necessary to agricultural pro-
duction In this new draft every eff
fort will be made by the Local Board,
County Advisory Committee and Dis
trict Board to have every man CLASH
fed properly, at once, so that no
changes will be necessary later. The
Advisory committee has the power of
recommending men to be placed in
deferred classes. They will use ev-
| cry effort to see that men asking for
deferred classification on agricultural
grounds, will be placed in the proper
classes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-13
War Scenes In 'Over
There" Technically Correct

over There" which will be
shown tomorrow matinee and night,
at the Grand Opera House, is notable
for its war scenes, which must take
rank with the very best war scenes
produced outside of the actual fight
ing lines. The battle areas in this
picture are unusually extensive, and
the construction of the trench sys-
tenn was costly. For, instead of the
usual few yards of trenches and sand
bags, hundreds of feet are covered
by really ramifying system of coun-
ter trench work.
There trenches were constructed
under the supervision of Lieutenant
w. A. O'Hara, of the oath Battalion,
Canadian Expeditionary Force, who
spent seven months in the first line
trenches in Northern France, and
who actively participated in the
battles of the Somme from Ypres to
Vimy. Lieut.. O'Hara also superyis-
ed and ably assisted in the making of
the highly effective battle scenes. No
picture which has yet been shown to
the American public so graphically
duplicates the scenic conditions of a
battle scenes in over There. ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-13
Important Sugar Notice

The price of sugar has been adj
vanced $1.55 per hundred pounds.
Dorchester retailers of sugar who
buy their supplies from wholesale
dealers at this advance price will be
permitted to sell sugar at 10 lie.
loose and lie. in cartons.
All merchants having, sugar on
hand, purchased at the old price,
must close out their old supply at
the old retail price of &c. and lie.
The sugar allowance of 2 pounds
per month for each person remains
the same. Sugar for canning and
preserving still nray be obtained in
reasonable quantities. The custo-
mer is required to sign cards to pur-
chase canning sugar, and to sign
pledge sheets to purchase the month
ly allowance. For family use you
are permitted to buy a supply for
one week. If you sign the pledge
with one dealer and your dealer has
from another dealer, provided you
purchase no more than your proper
| allowance. This privilege must not
! be abused, and any customer found
purchasing an amount Of sugar
whether at one or more stores, thai
exceeds the proper allowance pei
week, will be prosecuted. Records
of all purchases of sugar are kept by
ali dealers for the inspection of of
| ficers of the Food Administration.
If your dealer refuses to sell sugar
when he has it in stock, you should
report same promptly to the Food
Administrator.
Any merchant in the county who
is unable to get sugar through the
State Food Administration Office in
! Baltimore, should communicate al
once with the undersigned.
VERNON S. BRADLEY,
Food Administrator for Dor. Co