davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
Migrants ALL
MUST WORK
CHIEF ROPER HAS ORGANIZED
POLICE DEPARTMENT AND
! COUNTY OFFICIALS BUSY

The new vagrancy. or labor. law
went into effect Tuesday and, IL the
officials are to be believed. all idlers.
buns. loafers. gamblers. saloon flies.
wealthy sports and others. should be-
gin to roll up their sleeves, tougher
their hands, and prepare To work.
Yes. do real work, and work that
amounts TO something. Somebody
has worked out the provisions Of the
new law and suscintly stated them as
follows rs published In yesterdays
Courier-Journal:
ALL MUST WORK.
From i6 to so years Of age.
At least thirty-six hours each week.
TITS NO DEFENSE
That accused has money property
or income sufficient to support him
self and dependents.
That he Is unable 20 get work.
THE LAW is VIOLATED
When the accused Is idle a week or
portion thereof.
A RESIDENT UNDER THE LAW
Is any male person found In the
State.
A VAGRANT is
Anyone who habitsally idles any
where.
Anyone habitually intoxicated.
Amy drug fiend.
A professional gambler.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20

Any able-bodied person supported
in whole or in part by any woman or
child.
THE PENALTY Is
From $50 TO 500 fine.
Sixty days work on public roads or
streets or any public work being done
in county.
0ne-half Of pay goes TO dependents
FAILURE TO MAKE ARREST
Makes officers guilty Of nonper-
formonee Of duty and subject TO re-
moval from Office.
Chief Roper Is going TO see that the
law Is enforced In this city 80 far as
his department Is concerned But u
Is the duty Of every citizen to report
to the authorities anyone who violates
this law. The police officers and
sheriffs win not attempt to explain
and apply the law. The courts do
this.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
DELIGHTFUL CAVE PARTY.

Something new in boarding house
stunts" was cave party supper
arranged and carried out Tuesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Geo. Connell Of
208 E. 9Th street. Several automo-
biles were procured and the entire
family and all the boarders and sew
eral invited guests went TO Fleming's
Cave about s p. m, ate supper. and
played many old time games before
returning home. The party consisted
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Connell and
two daughters, and Mr.. Connell's
mother. the family; Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Hobart Sisk. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Sous
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Snodgrass,
and Mr. and Mrs. b. Z. Proctor.
boarders, and Mr.. r. M. Anderson,
Mrs. Mae Moss. Miss Melissa Moss,
Miss Margaret Steel, and Miss vir-
ginia Hale, Of Pembroke. invited
guests.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
PATRIOTIC
GATHERING
wvrp syEEcHEs IN HONOR OF
THK 100 coLoRED sELEc-
TIvEs.
UNION TABERNACLE
ELABORATE PROGRAM WITH
GENERAL INVITATION Ex-
TENDED-FRIDAY NIGHT.

There will be a meeting at the
Union Tabernacle, Friday night, June
2ist. in houo~ Of the 100 colored
drsftses who are called 20 the colors
in the defense Of Old Glory. These
boys will leave Saturday morning
June ~. at GAS for Camp Taylor.
All citizens, both white and colored
ars cordially invited to be present
at $50 p. m. and witness the rendi-
ton Of she program. Many distin-
guished speakers among the whites
are expected to speak n word Of en-
eoursgsment to the boys. Hon.
Claude Clark. Mayor Bassett, and 9th
ers will speak. The Red Cross chapter
is asked to be present. Jake Tandy's
boy Scouts will escoH Uncle Sans
bsys.
The program follows:
Master Of Cersmonies-Rev. N. b.
Bronaugb.
Scripture Rcading-Rev. T. II.
Copelan.
Religion-Rev. J. N. Jones.
DWy-E. W. Glass.
0bedisnee-W. c. Davis.
Faith and Courage-Louis Berry.
Willpower-E. Poston.
Our Country-Rich Buckner.
Unity, a necessity-E. S. Foreman.
Vietory-Jas. Allsnsworth. Jr.
Music by the Union choir, direct
cd by ]. Wesley Smith.
Mrs. L. A. Brent, pianist.
Mrs. N. Z. Copeland, leader Of
folk songs, ess.
c. W. Nerriwesther will appear
in interest," Of W. S. S. drive.
Each speaker will be limited TO 5
minutes.
Committee.
Peter Boyd. chairman.
Rev. y. b. Bronaugh.
Nn J. NJ. Mstcalfe. Miss Minnie
Colbert. p. Moore. Secretary.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
ALIEN WOMEN
MUST REGISTER

Chief Of Police Roper. registration
efhOer for Christian county, states
that the time for all alien women to
register viii expire June rs and IL
there are any such women in the eoun
~ they should apply at his Office at
his offies at once. Amy such person
who may be discovered not registered
by June - will be arrested and dealt
with according to the laws Of the
United States governing alien enc
mics refusing to comply with the
rules and regulations Of such.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
GAL PROGRAMS
Tomorrow Only
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
IN
SCANDAL"
SCANDAL"

Drive home the fact tina, there BIG involved Scandal
direct challenge the American who fails in duties points the
dangers OF parental neglect and youthful disregard OF old standard
ventous and shows that ndcreons however innocent lead dis
aster. MATNEE-5 and i0c NlGfiT-lO and i5c
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
REX THEATRE
TO-DAY
MARY PICKFORD
"M'LISS"

There's hearty laugh tiny sob and
by Bert arte the poet Of the Sierra Nvadas
theme around the brawny days the California
Mary chance to entertain she
Matinee SC and i0c; Night iOc and 5c
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
CHRISTIAN COUNTY COURT.

To Hon. G. II. Champln, Judge:
We. the undersigned citizens and
residents Of Christian County, Ken
lucky. state that we are legal voters
and land owners in the aforesaid
county and state and that we now and
have for many years been legal
voters in cambridge voting precinct
number 90.
Your petitioners respectfully ask
this honorable court to cause a change
to be made in the boundary line be-
tween cambridge voting precinct
number 80 and East School House
voting precinct number % so that
your petitioners will be placed in the
East School voting precinct. Said
boundary line, instead Of following
the Bark road from w. S. Hcndersons
to the Buttermilk Road. thence down
the Buttermilk Road viii run as fol
lows: Beginning at point in the
Bark Road where the road leading
from Hiser's store TO the Bark Road
intersects said Bark Road. running
thcncs ia a straigh. line IN a north
east-riy tirectioa vi.h the line pass
On the cazs nic % Otto MorEzn's
house % tie feria q Saad Lick Greek
shsncr fnwn mat Sad Lick Greek
with irs maartsrI % q paint where 4
inter7srtl the aoln -ary IRE betwesn
LAntr,ps uatiar przrIlet ald Balm
bridge scLIzg -fscllgE-
Your pet-,.ar4rz aay that the reas-
on for this a1pi1cation j. that this
change In said boundary line would
place them and other voters residing
in this locality in East House precinct
which is much nearer and more CON
venicnt and more accessible than the
cambridge polling place.
Your petitioners state that they
have posted notices as prescribed by
law, stating the course o. said new
line and giving notice Of the time Of
hearing this petition.
Wherefore your petitions pray
that said change be made in the afore
said boundary line. and this cause is
respectfully submitted to this honor
able court.
W J. LADD.
ALBERT CLARK.
A. J. CLARK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
At THE REX TO-DAY.

The story Of "M'liss" Is a charming
tale Of California In the golden days
Of 40. A wild. untutored girl. the
daughter Of a dissipated father. Miss
is a tender. courageous girl who
knows how 10 take care Of herself.
When a handsome school teacher en-
tiers Red Gulch. Miss goes to him 10
"be learned" and Cupid snares them
both. When Miss father Is murder
ed and suspicion rests upon the school
teacher, she saves him from an aveng-
ing mob and the real assassin being
found, Miss and the school teach
er are made happy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
BOY SCOUTS.

The regular meeting Of the Boy
seouu will be held tonight at 7:i5
In connection with the exercises at
the Park. BE sure TO wear your
scout salt and be on time as the pro-
gram begins at 8 o'clock.
ALFRED S. ANDERSON, S. NJ.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
hITcHELL.NIcHoLs.

Miss Julia Nichols, Of waIlonia.
and Mr.. Hersehel Mitchell. Of this
county, were married late Tusday af-
tsrnoon at the courthouse Judge
Champlin officiating.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20

Solomon maintained force Of i.40o
chariots Il. Kings 10 :2o) By taxins
certain cities. Jewish chariots were
initiated from Egyptian models. or.
perhaps. imported from Egypt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-20
cHILDREN's DAY SERVICES.

Children's Day services will be held
at Hebron church enxt Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
An Advertisement of the u. S. A.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
,cop,Rapr. ,oio. ~ Or FRANK csAsr


aItVrrt.1ur the g. s. a.
rms snuemen s mo mss,- corporation u o>i.to"gc
IT H onrrne 90 hok of stock .usi now to the public
These shares have heretofore been 'sorN "ou1i " banks won
"'c and estates "nd were rHoN taken around per cont
sou wen know per cont p o security goes down ana vice
consdc1na !hs stodu a., per
mIaNr rood "tr'st on 'our m''Htm'nt
rDr cont
speak loose
tolHl importation
factories bank doroH an other goods ol estate ana
payment principal these
cc's IA" entire business of o the ss o' tho Union would nave
$50 and as bs
,s offer mnocs couar,
rhr purpose of selling those strcs i'm uo g. N corporation
tho protection OF your lives and fortunes 'snst
o." sans OF burglars "na pirates who have attacked oNh",on
invader with their hoiics
mom death the firing line
a standing n foul trenches
n hospitals. blinded nomcd dying nlcoa.
to cotno them. o'r.
take OF mom when they s'h of
wounded
nor lives WIN dollars that their
1',s tc rot sacnioed 'u vain?
os,od 81 building pa, your $4,000 n a. A.
along without piano of stock in
woman YOU had ou, decided on that new sioo gown
bonds instead Tho, your soul
down your living Expenses year and put savings in
be pr,loaed pain uorgIcl body for
IUnnv and your country hut you ought to hc glad " suH P'"
rGo, bonds must sold.
ItIs YouH CORPORATION, YorR BUSINESS
succeeds We shalt iGcra,cG tho tho greatest
ID Il rp r,s dd don't shoot .r uc living God
unI shall iai!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

Euglrl h, signed uru,t.o VITA tlr allies and the
uIt'N Il t.' aluur' of tbc g.ulrll powers has
Terms d down Toy t, Allies accepted hy Bulgaria aud
Hu,u's between Tine nation and tln allied powers Will
The allied reported official included
drmoblHuou OF thc bulgarian army and Bulgarian withdrawal
from allied territory.
With Bulgaria under allied control the position the remaining
central pos boa the Balkan, and the will be
Ilr lime between Berlin Cunstautnoc
b' cut uud Austria Hungary viii bc open invasion
Danube
po, sept >u ami,toe has been concluded between the
aice a Bulgaria the allies The
made officially .pday
Washington Sept 30 Domiuca Murphy, American gen
ul m SOFIA who accompanied the bulgarian plcupotcnarcs
pur Whore they arranged the aruisicc has ordered
o s post W the state department No criticism of Mr. Murphy
mao" here bui e nude plain that he had instructions parc-
PATE U tt and probably acted only observer
London Sept 3o Speaking the Guid Hall today Andrew
u"r law. c chancellor OF the rNccuer said Bulgarian
yrou bad been signed by which hosl ended today noon
Bulgaria by tho 2,d completed, control of rail
The chancellor stated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
GERMANS RETIRE ALONG
IOO-MILE FRONT FROM
NORTH SEA TO MEUSE
Suburbs of Cambrai Entered Allies Close in on
Lille, 81. Quentin, and Laon; Germans Fighting
Desperately, but Apparently Are Unable to
Check Dire Peril That Threatens Their Entire
Defensive System in Northeastern France.

From the North hc Mcus the allied armies pressing
successfully through dricn The suburb, Of Camh
have been the allies closing Lille Quentin
and lao white the French and American drive norhvard west Of
the McI,c continues
Germany hard pressed fighting desperately bus the
allies haunrug their way steadily into the German defense
system Of which probably will result
the French border if the Rhine The heaviest fight
ing o the the front progress and the allies
on all ahead
The Germans have been driven from the hills around Npre and
from the formidable Mcnc, WytschHetr position. the Belgian aud
British troops driving wedge between the Belgian and the
Lille threatening Lille and the submarine bases
Ircbgpc More than 5000 Germans have been cap
turcd m the Flanders operations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
Ferguson, Indicted
For Alleged Murders,
Free Under Big Bond

santa ltusu, NJ. sept 800 James
Ferguson WAS iu,ictcd hN tho Gupda
upe county grand jury iur tho alleged
murder OF " \ sutton aud his son,
Walter sutton ut Ncwkirk. y 81. on
June ~ sutton was accused of uu
attempted assault uu fcrruson.s young
daughter and h,s SON came from ok
nhoma 90 help his father clear him
SELF uf tho charge. The, wrrD KILLED
GA thc station PLATFORM 'i N'Whrt
released nn huil following prrIiwW-
any hearing before a Justice ui tnu
p,lce Ferguson is az liberty ou f-1.-
600 BAH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

BALKAN STATE QUITS;
ARMISTICE SIGNED ON
ENTENTE'S TERMS

American Consul General in Sofia Accompanies
Envoys of Germany's Ally to Salonil<i, Where
Agreement Is Signed but Is Ordered Back to
Post by State Department; Bulgarian Army
Must Demobiize and Withdraw From Allied
Territory; Austria Open to Invasion Across Dam
ube; Peace Offer From Turkey Is Imminent, Is
Belief in London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
British Cut the
Hindenburg Line
On Smile Front

London Sept. 3u. q y. ml
Tho British have cut the
fiin,cuhurE line uu front
oiPht miles ana have pcuotrdt-
od through IL TO % depth of
three mites iu fluukiug opera
tipus about ST quentin
The German communications
lu this region are under such
an intense fire that u Ir m-
possible FOR them 20 gCt any
quantity of men or material In
oT out
The British are I'm no hurry
90 clear up the situation about
Clmbrai and IL max hc three
or four days before they ac-
tuallN take the town. The Ger.
man communications there ale
So have been ruined aud thoy
cannot bring ina help cor take
AWAY much mHfprIul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
PROHIBITION GOES INTO
EFFECT IN NEW MEXICO
AT MIDNIGHT TUESDAY

Because Of Wording of Law, Another Day Given
Liquor interests TO Sell Their Wares; Stock in
City Is Rapidly Diminishing, Saloonkeepers Re-
port, and Some May Have to Close Before Ex-
pected Time or Sell Near Beer; City Had AZ
Saloons and 20 Gambling Houses at One Time
in Early Days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Barloyoorn the Unmourned
Bulgaria Says "komerad
IAN BARLENCORN. mdmbt
cdly the oldest II not the most
L..nnnI.l DIfILDn ~ MN

n
| cdly the oldest II not the most
y respected citizen of New
Mexico. will bee forever .It is
hoped hanisbrd from our hom.
daric, tomorrow night
Already "a few mouurrs red
uoScd from weeping, of course
may be- srcu ON Central avenue
preparing for the timely end.
Juan BarlrNcuru was horu Sos
cral thousands OF years ago. some.
where where there is no need Of a
fuel administration. Long before
Alexander killed his best friend,
)luau, then known as loauncS,
look prominent part IN many
|candalN, both IN high and low
fr. lie was a "loSc friend of
lolofcrncs, who gave Judith his
head as token of esteem, aud of
Mark Antony, who parcclcd ont
to him at least part of his en-
pirc with Cleo aS a trustee,
II is of Juan that Shakespeare
wrote his immortal line:
% that men should put AN en-.
{'my into their mouths, 10 steal
Away their brains
lie has had Ntuunch defenders,
lago, for example, says OF him
be same drama of Othello:
Wine is an excellent thing,
il bc wen used
'rmUn brewers have thorough
rccd witt lago, substituting
for wine, aud interpreting
u 10 mean buying certain
lcau newspapers
terly, Juan ha, become we'll
q 10 the police. Few shooting
Is have been staged without
rrctmg genius Murders. as
aud robhcrics have often
III hl~ immoral support For
erpctratiou.
ABprlcyru'n ls dead So far
MeNico IS concerned The
pace mourufuliy behind
spell if either way, for
|terI form "a negligible
rctcd minority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

hl hlD enough, ANA nv
iry le"apf ui Ono HI
u t.N.ug upon tu armist.DH
nnIJ ulcudor iui moth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
KEEP HUNS RUNNING
GENERAL FOCH'S AIM
Hard Hitting Without Giving Foe
Time to Rest IS Winning War,
March Says.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Washington. Aug. 10.-The Franco
British drive in Picardy has put the
enemy again in bad position similar to
the pocket which closed upon him on the
Aisne-A ne front, Gen March said to-
dav in ms weekly conference with news
paper correspondents.
The whole battIeline from Rheims to
Flanders Is being Strengthened out, and
the time has come for the greatest effort,
he said Marshal Foch is following the
sound military principle Of hitting without
relaxation, said the general. ''W hen you
get the enemy going, keep him going.
ANY suggestion that the end of the
war is at hand should be discouraged,
the chief Of staff said but the time has
come to keep the enemy running and 70
hit him hard The greatest advantage
to the Allies IS that they have taken the
offensive and can keep the enemy guessing
instead of guessing themselves.
Although the British war Office has
announced it, Gen. March had no official
information that American troops are
participating In the drive in Picardy,
which already has enabled the allied
forces TO bring the enemy's main line
Of communication under gun fire.
CAPTURE GENERAL AND STAFF.
The chief Of staff read a confidential
report showing the British had taken In
the first days of the drive more prisoners
than they could handle and also had cap
tured all enemy artillery in their i'm
mediate front The report added that a
German general and bis staff had been
captured
Turning TO the situation on the Vesle,
Gen March said French and American
troops had been 'nibbling' along that
line but had made no attempt to as yet
advance up the slopes north of the river
where the German lines of chief resistance
are supposed TO stand.
The temporary stabIization of the
fighting on the Veslc front had been
promptly met by Marshal Foch, he added,
by the blow in Picardy, where events of
the Marne battle seem likely to be dupli-
Gated
The importance Of the allied advance
on Chaunes, a junction In the only rail-
way line the enemy has over which 10
withdraw from the depths of his Picardy
position, was pointed out. Pressure
against this point is placing the Germans
in difficult situation.
EXPLAINS DRAFT AGE CHANGE.
LAYING emphasis on the necessity OF
pressing on vigorously and giving the
enemy no chance to rest or readiust him
self Gen March said this was the object
of the War Department in seeking 10
raise the age limits Of the draft and TO
hurry to France ever-increaslng American
forces
In answer TO questions, Gen. March
said the Forty-second (Rainbow) Division,
after receiving its combat training in
Lorraine, had joined the French east OF
Rheims on july l5 and helped to break
the enemy drive at that place. Reading
from record Of the divisions movements,
he said that IN eight days OF battle it had
forced passage Of the Ourcq, met six diff
ferent enemy divisions and had advanced
about nine miles and taken prisoners from
each Of the opposing enemy divisions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
P. r. r. BUYS LAND.
S6-Are Tract at Edge Moor
Acquired From Preston
Lea Estate.

Delaware River front land recently
acquired by the Philadelphia, Baltimore
& Washington Railroad Co. includes a
tract containing 56.5l acres and abuttlng
the Edge Moor or Marsh road, IN Brandy
wine hundred, which was purchased from
Mrs Eliza y. c. Lea and Mrs. Claudia
Lea Phelps. executives Of Preston Lea,
deceased, for $50, 500.
Other real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Land and dwelling on Chapel street,
Newark. by David c. Rose and wife to
John W Moore, for sl.750; adjoining
land and dwelling, by David {. Rose and
wife to Conrad a. Robinson, for s1,750;
land and dwelling on Prospect avenue,
Newark, by David G. Rose and wife, for
$40
Land and buildings in Oak Grove, by
Thomas Valentine and wife to Joseph
d. Hampton and wife, for 81 $50.
Land in Eden Park Gardens, by the
Eden Park Gardens Corporation to Solo
mon W Baker. for $500.
Evening Jorxsal Publishing Go. TO
Gwendolyn l.. Robinson, for So; adioin-
ing land, by the Evening journal Publish
ing Co TO Harold f. Robinson, for s..
Land on Montrose Terrace, by Mary L.
Prest and husband 10 Wesley Z. Cart
wright for 81
Land on Claymont Terrace. by Harry
F Taylor and wife 10 Joseph CandrilIi,
for ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
DIG UP THAT UMBRELLA
Heat Gone and Rain Likely
You'll Need Protection.

Ladies and gentlemen, the weather
being back to normal again, at least In so
far as heat is concerned, the Hot Air His
torian hereby makes his exit bow and
retires gracefully to the contemplation of
other things-the waywardness Of man,
as illustrated in City Court; the monu-
mental nerve OF some folks, exernplifed
in King streets curb market the fine
craftsmanship of Won Hindenburg in re-
showing his troops from dangerous
proximity 10 certain Yankee soldiers who
simply wont play the war game as the
German Hoyle lays it down-and such
matters.
Behind him the Hot Air Historian
leaves his blessing and the record Of vii
ningtons hottest day ever, Wednesday,
August 7-106 degrees. Today at 8 a. II
it was only 78, and if it hits 90 by 3 p m
it's lucky.
Oh, yes, you'd better dig up that old
umbrella, because the skies and the
weather man prognosticate wetness. You
NAV also resume wearing a collar and coat
Thank you very much for your kind
attention-and SO long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
ANDREW {. SANBORN
DIES FROM AP0PLEXY
Noted Railroad Attorney Passes
Away Suddenly at Seaside
Summer Home

Andrew f. Sanborn, for many years one
Of the leading attorneys of the New Castle
county bar, and local counsel for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany. died suddenly last night at his
summer home at Wildwood Crest, ~ j.
Mr. Sanhorn suffered an attack Of
apoplexv His home in this city was at
Sl3 West street, but during the absence
OF the family at the seaShore it has
only been occupied by caretaker
No details Of MIR Sanborn's death
have been received. but it Is understood
Mrs Sanborn will bring the body 10
Wilmington tomorrow night. Arrange
ments for the funeral, which will be
in the hands Of Undertaken John b.
Martin viii doubtless be left until Mrs.
Sanborn' 5 arrival.
Mr.. Sanborn was born in Leipsic,
Kent county, March 4, 1897, and was
graduated from Lafayette College, Easton,
Pa. in 1881. Later he studied law under
the late Levi G.. Bird, and was admitted
To the bar of New Castle county Septcm-
ber Is, 1854 He and Mr.. Bird became
law partners and upon the latter's death
Mr.. Sanborn took his place as counsel
here for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
MT. SanpOTH uiaTIltA MISS Asdbtlit
Derickson. daughter Of DIR. Jacob Derrick
son. for many wears one Of The leading
physicians Of Wilmington. Another
daughter became the wife OF Frederick
Bringhurst
Mr.. Sanborn was a Mason, Temple
Lodge of tins city, and Philadelphia
Consistorv, Scottish Rite. being his
affiliations. Recently he completed a
very thorough and interesting history OF
Temple Lodge