davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
NEAR PANIC IN
JAIL FOLLOWS
TINYEXPLOSION

Chicago, Ill.,, May 4.-The explosion
of percussion cap placed in bottle
which contained a fluid which looked
like nitro-glycerine caused panic
among hundreds OF prisoners confined
in the county Jail late this afternoon.
The explosion gave rise to reports
of an attempted Jail delivery and
scores of patrolmen were rushed to
the Jail in automobiles only to find all
prisoners, including four condemned
murderers, were safely in their cells.
A number of l. w. w. members now
on trial before Judge Lands are being
held in the jail, but were in court at
the time OF the explosion. An investi-
cation is being made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
F Parlianent, Helpless in Food 4.
Situation, Stopped by Emperor
FOOD MINISTER SAYS
PEOPLE MAY HOLD OUT
WITH REDUCED RATION

The Hague, May 4.-Speaking
before the Bavarian chamber on
the food situation, the food min
lister said conditions permitted
the hope the people would be
able to hold out. He said it
might be necessary to reduce the
bread ration, but not before the
time potatoes will be plentiful.
A reduction in the meat ration
was unavoidable, he continued,
but the milk and fat rations
would not be reduced.
The food administration added
that the Bavarian situation was
far better than any other of the
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
NOPARTY RACER
ARRESTED WHILE
. MAKING SPEECH

Fairmont, Mimi, May 4.-Meyer
Brandvig, Non-partisan league can
didate for the state Senate from this
district, was arrested in Waverly
township tonight where he was again
making a speech. He was brought
to the Martin county Jail, here.
County officials, it is claimed, had
received orders not to allow any Non
partisan league meetings, while A.
C.. Townley and James Gilbert, league
leaders, are under indictment. --
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
PROVOST GUARDS
KEPT ON DUTY

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 4.-lllegal
sales of liquor to soldiers in uniform
continue in St. Paul amid Minneapolis
to such an extent as to warrant the
keeping of the provost guards from
the 36th infantry on duty in the two
cities, it was officially declared to-
night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
PUBLISHERS BOARD
TO INSPECT WORK

Washington, D. c., May 4.-Frank
P. Glass, president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, to-
day accepted the invitation of George
Creel to send a committee representing
the association to Washington to In
quire into the work being done by the
committee on public information, of
which Mr. Creel Is chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
SMALL QUANTITIES
FOOD GRAINS RECEIVED.

Washington, d. c., May 4-Stock-
holm dispatches to the state depart
ment today said the first trains with
Ukrainian grains had arrived in Ger
many, and that the planned reduction
of bread rations had been postponed,
although the quantities received were
negligible and the situation was un-
certain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
SATURDAY ONE OF
HOTTEST MAY DAYS

Saturday was the hottest early May
day for some years past, with a tenn
perature Of 80 at p. m. At noon the
mercury stood at 70, and it kept
mounting until late afternoon. The
hottest May day on record was the
11th of May. 1906, when the mercury
climbed to 96.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
FIRE IMPERlLS
I'LL. ARSENAL
Store.House Full of High Ex-
plosives Menaced by
Spreading Flames

Davenport, Ia, May 4.-The entire
Rock Island arsenal for time this
evening was in peril. Fire was DIS
covered in the rafters of one of the
largest warehouse buildings. This
building was stored with explosives
of the most powerful nature. Prompt
work by the firemen held the flames
in check before it reached the explos-
ives :.
The origin is unknown. lnvestlga'
tiOns started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
GERMANY PREPARING
TO TAKE DRASTIC STEPS

Washington, D. c., May Am Of
fetal dispatch today from Switzerland
said the central powers are preparing
to take drastic steps in Ukraine as the
result of difficulties in obtaining sup
plies from that country and the revolt
against Teutonic rule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
w. S. S. Directors to Meet.

Omaha, Neb., May 4.-War Saw
lngs directors from fifteen states
west of the Mississippi river will meet
- "maha Monday with Frank Van
derlip, chairman of the National war
savings committee to adopt uni
form plan of war savings for the CEN
trail and western states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
Austria Faces Starvation
IRELAND STILL
UNDER TENSION

Dublin, May 4.-Although Ireland is
quieter than before the announcement
of conscription there is still great ten
sion of public feeling and much discus
sion of future prospects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
WILSON ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE; BUYS
$500 WAR BOND
''Out"Matches President" i
Theatre and Starts Immen.
-., Sc Rush of Buying

Washington, D. c., May 4.-Presi.
dent Wilson received great demon
stration tonight at a local theatre
when a four.minute speaker announc.
ed the President had bought. still an
other bond, this time one for $500. &.
Last Wednesday, when the Presi,
dent agreed to sponsor the Match for
President" movement by buying $50
bond on the installment plan after
previously subscribing for nearly $780,
900, 1t was believed he had reached
his maximum effort.
Tonight man in the theatre audi
ence announced he would buy $4,000
bond il ten other persons met the
challenege; then there was a pause.
The president, from his box quietly
beckoned to an usher and told him to
inform the speaker he would take one
of the bonds.
The announcement started rush
of buying that extended even to the
chorus, every member Of the company
purchasing bond and swelling the
nights total at the theatre to more
than 100000.
A MILLION SUBSCRIBERS
IN NINTH DisTRlcT-WolD.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 4.-Final
figure for the three big cities Of the
ninth district in the third liberty loan
campaign we're announced tonight.
Governor Theodore Void of the Fed
eral Reserve bank said that the out
look is that the district will show L.
900 900 subscribers for the third loan
as against 621 900 subscriptions for the
second loan.
The final city figures as announced
are:
St. Paul $14,371 900; Minneapolis,
Duluth, $6.929.650.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
FRANK TURNER

o h Op an doatno o. on o P Company II Is empLr h
" II n in y m position o flee b, o mp lie is $ ecu
o o p O { see an amour IA is l
reside a o BmeS street, his city born WnmhuO 81 His
a. iah Turner COe ehra H apu a p Ivan
q
&c IN Rug Ad after m It n hepu ubh d in Wnm
IL
II h 10
> is none 9th he the % jim ChI "
past y ears IN
Company Office h in March 9an hOd posi-
ON a
Il
f rec m
h IL : f he lum
@
a o h House, m hccu has hOuo
all wi he with hcntdh
is dh e owe he
a he p top Church
o in he blowing gives emphatic
% q IA quest
de r. FndA NJ :. ChanerN Z lrbfa sS
C II : 81 degree TamplePh hIdd
) = D. At Men
Trp the Cit Club
A. New Cunning ford r Council
r Il SU hing r he were umtg through the Nnsqr
uu would e was having
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

with The many home guards organ'za-
tions which have been organized and
equipped for the protection of various
subdivisions OF a state. They are real
military units organized under military
regulations and with military require
ments, equipment and training Within
"a period of little over six months New
Jersey has put a force of more than
1900 men we'll forward on the road ready
for instant call for real business
"At the present time these military
forces must Doe maintained wholly ai
the expense of the State, and since The
taking over Of the National Guards and
the States militia mas made 10 ncces-
sary for tne several States 90 organize
these new military forces. il seems only
fair that during this emergency the
Federal Government should share in the
expense Of maintaining these state
forces to the same extent to which
the Government cOntr butes 90 the
maintenance OF the National Guard
prior to its being taken into The Fed
eral service.
There is now a balance of s900OOO0
in the Federal account which remains
undislributctl TO The States. which was
appropr raled for distribution among The
National Guard organizations Of the
several states, and it seems 10 me that
this money can very rightfully be ap-
propriaied for the maintenance Of these
new forces which the various States
have been compelled TO call into exist
ence for their protection during the
present emergency.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
URGE WAR SAIIIGS
FRON CITY PULPITS
State Director of War Saw.
ing STAMPS and City Off.
cials at Patriotic Meeting
SOLDIERS HEAR
SUNDAY SPEAKERS

At a patriotic rally in Harrison Street
NJ p. Church last evening addresses
were made by Mayor John W. Lawson
and Henry P Scott state director OF
War Savings Stamps. Councilman James
w Robertson presided The exercises
were attended by about twenty soldiers.
Special music was given by the choir
and Harry p. Hygaie sang Keep the
Home Fires Burning Mayor Lawson
remarked on the death of the author OF
the song. an English woman. in a re-
cent German airplane raid on an Eng
lish town.
Following the services an informal
reception was given the young men
i'm the church parlors, when refresh
menis were served and Mr. Scott. the
Rev q. n. Anderson. pastor of The
church. Mayor Lawson and others en-
teriained the young men for a short
time. The presence of one Of The mem
bers OF ihe church. a veteran of the
Civil War, was a feature Of the Occa-
sion.
Mr. Scott began by pointing out the
records OF life Insurance companies that
in this country, out Of 100 young men
NtNlUNluN iilt db AIt uAt OF 80 hlbtI
40 years 80 win be dead. one will be
rich. three or four will be moderately
wealth. seven or eight will be able 10
earn their living, and "a will be abso-
mtely dependent upon the charity OF
their relatives, friends or the COM
munity.
what a commentary on the lack 0f
thrift Of the American people" he
exclaimed In this country only n per
cent OF the people have savings bank
accounts. In France over 40 per cent.
of the people have savings bank ac-
counts, and this fact Is one of the most
important in the life Of the French peo-
pie, one that has permitted them TO
accomplish the things they have.
The savings that will come about as
a result of the thrift campaign, Mr.. .
Scott declared, should prove a bless
ing 10 the people, because IL will bring
homo 90 them the need of saving and
devoiing the amount saved to invest .
ment.
Among the young men present from
the army was the son Of Mr. Anderson,
formerly in y NJ. c.. A. work, now con
nocted with the national army
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AZ YEARS OLD TODAY

Because st. patricks Day fell on
Sunday this year, the Benevolent pio-
neer Literary Association will cele-
brate the day at their rooms this even
inc and also the founding OF the order
forty-lwO years ago. which was first
organized as the So. Mary r. A. B. Pio-
neer Corps. March i6, 1876. Nineteen
years later, In order TO broaden the
scope OF it's activities the Pioneer
Corps formed Itself iniO the present
BENEVOLENT Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion.
Seven members OF the primary or
ganization are expected TO be present
al the meeting this evening one of the
primary members has been i'm active
service since 1880 One-sixlh of the as
sociation is i'm government service and
some Of the far-secing members are all
ready looking forward 90 an after-the-
war Homecoming Special Efforts arc
being made TO- make this years efforts
OF the benevolent campaign the great
est of any the association has ever put
forth.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
BILL URGES j. S.
AID FOR militia
Congressman Bachsrach IT.
troduces Measure TO Use
$9,OOO,OOO Fund
BACKED BY
JERSEY GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON. March Provision
for Federal equipment Of the State re-
serve militias and home guards of the
various states from The S9O00OOO re-
manning in the appropriation for the
National Guard units under state SUI
perylsion. which Is no longer needed. is
made i'm a bin introduced In ho House
by Representative Isaac Bacharach, OF
New Jersey
The bin was introduced by Mr. Baih-
arach at the request OF Governor Edge.
OF New Jersey, who had taken the mat
ter up with the Governors or other
States and received their promise OF
cooperation.
In explaining the bill Mr.. Bacharach
said
"The purpose Of this bill Is to amend
The act OF June "A, 1917 which pro
yded for the issue Of rifles and am-
munition. etc, for the equipment OF or
carnations Of home guards, so as TO
include other tatSes' troops having the
character OF State police or constabu-
larry and ia enable the various states
TO receive Federal aid in The main
tenance Of these troops
since the declaration Of war the
National Guards and various STATES
militia have been taken into the Fed
eral service. It, therefore became ncces-
/ sary TO organize other military forces
FOR the protection OF the several States.
whose military activities ms limitsd 60
within the borders Of th3 respective
STATES. Under the constitutions of q
number Of the States it Is mandatory
upon the Governor 10 keep q certain
armed force under his orders, and when
the National Guards and the regular
militaia were taken into the Federal
service it became necessary for the Gov
ernors Of those States 90 organize a
military force for the protection Of the
interests Of their States.
''l'hoso forces are not to be confused
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY
ICE-MINT
a NEW DISCOVERY STOPS SORE
NESS AND CORNs FALL
orr

Just touch or two with Ice-mint and
your corns and foot troubles are ended
II takes the soreness right out then the
corn or callous shrivels aud lifts on.
No matter what you have tried or how
many times You have been disappointed
here is n real help for you at last
You will never have 10 cut a corn again
or bother with bungling tape or plasters
Hard corns, soft corns or cOrDs between
the toes. Just shrivel no and lift on so
easy. It's wonderful You feel no pain
~ soreness when applying lce-mint or
skin
This new discovery made from n Jap
anese product Is certainly magical the way
n draws out Inflammation from 3 pair OF
swollen, burning, aching feet Ice-mint
imparts such q delightful cooling. soothing
feeling TO the feet that II Just makes you
sign with relief 10 Is ihe real japanese
secret for line. healthy little feet IL Is
greatly appreciated by women who wear
nign heei shoes 10 absolutely prevents
foot odors and keeps them sweet and com
Portable
10 costs little and will give your poor,
urcd, suffering. swollen feet the treat OF
their lives. Sold and recommended by good
druggists evcryRhera
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Mr.. mCHARDs At RALLY.

Hohert IT. Richards made patriotic
address in Eastlako Presbyterian
CLurch last night, appealing 70 his
hearers for their aid i'm the successful
prosecution Of the war. The service
opened with the singing OF gospel and
patriotic songs, and the pastor, the Rev.
Henry Cunningham was in charge OF
the davmions.
a detachment OF biueiackets from
ihe Mani 8tian In command OF Lieu
tenant Harry Nercey, was present.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
BRIDE AND GROOM
RECEIVE UNDER FLAG

On Saturday evening a very pretty
wedding reception was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey II. Lam
born OF Marshalton, i'm honor Of their
oldest son Harry, whose marriage io
Miss Bertha Hamilton, Of Elsmerc.
took place on Tuesday evening
After The guests had assembled thc
bride and groom appeared and standing
beneath Tile Star Spangled Banner
received lhe congratulations and best
wishes Of their many friends.
Mr. Lamborn is a member OF The
Naiionary Army. now stationed at
Camp Gordon. Georgia, and is home on
tcn-day furough. Both bride and
groom are we'll known in This city. both
having been employed here
Many beautiful and useful presents
consisting OF cut glass. china, silver.
linen and "a very handsome clock from
the Bachelors Girls Art Club. Of which
Mrs. LambOrn was a member, We're ON
display.
Those Present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Lamborn. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrr,
G.. IambOrn Mr. and Mrs Raymond n
Lamborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamborn
and family. MIR. and Mrs Irwin Ball
Mis-. wary ilNWt. NlI. anu MIS-. MiilldlN
Rowe and daughter Helen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Guest Mr. and Mrs Edward
Springer and Son, Misses Edna and
Florence Ball. Grace Ellison. Lille Ben
nett, Frances Husler and Evelyn Brad
way, Messrs Earl Ellison and Ralph
Crouch, OF Marshallton: Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Lamb0rn and son Paul. OF
Yorklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. William Lam
born and Miss Ewing. OF Avondale. =.
Mrs. Charles Catherine and Mcssrs
George and John Lamborn. OF Wood
dale; Mrs. p. r. pierson and Son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Woodward or
Hockessin Mr.. and Mrs J. C.. Hamilton
and Virginia Whaley. Of Elsmere: Cor
pOral Norman Groves. OF Fort DUPONT /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Iamborn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lamborn and family Mr.
and Mrs. William IT, Work, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Marvin Iorner. Mrs Eugene Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Register, Mrs Alma Len
haun. Misses Christine Mcintosh. MARY
Lamborn and Myra Chearer, Messrs
William r. Skellenger German Kitchens
and Jennings Carrow. Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
BIG FINANCIAL YEAR
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The Rev. Dr. A. H. Thompson yester-
day closed a very successful years
pastorate at S. pauls-59 members
have been received.
The following financial statement
shows decided advance. 70 shows
s5.al399 raised boy the church for sala-
ries and other expenses: $1,000 paid on
a mortgage. and S90i GO pad ON note
and interest Total disbursements for
the year were $1,000 I'm addition
Si,591S9 was raised for church benevol-
enccs
Dr. Thompson left the city this after
noon at i.O6 o'clock for his new neld
Of labor at Vancouver, Wash Both Dr.
Thompson and Mrs Thompson had en-
deared themselves TO the people at So.
pauIs Church.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
BEACON ALUMNI DANCE

Beacon College Alumni will hold an
annual reunion and dance on April Z
at the Hotel dupont. Graduates from
the Beacon College and from the VIII
Qington Business School and the Sails
bury school. are invited. Miss Pauline
Dottlng is the secretary Of the com
mittee in charge OF the banquet and
dance, with A. Rae du Bell as chairman
There will be speakers Of note at the
reunion.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
FRIFNDs LITERARY SOCIABLE.
Confederate Soldiers Tribute
to Bliss Native Herb Tablets

"T am nearly s. years Of age and
have been bothered for long time
with rheumatism and Eczema. Nothing
gave me relief until I was persuaded
10 try Bliss Native Herbs Then
began to improve, my appetite is good
and nothing 7 eat hurts mo now
walk without a stick and feel better
than J have felt for years ! think J
am doing wonderfully well for an old
decrepit One-armed Confederate Soldier
SAM II. mccoy.
"R. y. Pulaski Tenn"
For over thirty years Bliss Native
Herb Tablets have been helping human
ity TO health. Young and old have
found them a safe, mild laxative,
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
ROSEBUD SOCIAL.

The Rosebud Social held their last
meeting Of the season at the home Of
Lewis Welden. at No. 2i2 Sixth avenue
on Friday evening. Those present were
the Misses Marion Deyine. Margaret
Robinson, Cecilia Denny, Margaret
Hayes, Lillian Taylor May and julie
kirchner, Anna and Helen Rogers.
Helen Cralher. Mildred Hartis, Howard
ryder, George Dorseite, Leonard
Weatherby, William DonohOe, George
Burris Mr. Wilhelm, VIM. Gallagher.
Joseph Taylor Alfred Cochran. John
Haley William Crather, Warren broth
crs. Lewis Weldon
At the previous meeting. held at the
homie OF Miss Lillian Taylor. at No. iii1
Pleasant street 10 was suggested TO oh
tain the Labor Lyceum, at No iO6 du-
Pont street, for a permanent place Of
meeting
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
mrs =. W. PIERCE DIES SUDDENLY

Stricken with ap0plexy at the home
Of her son, Everett w. Pierce. No. 2si2
Washington street on Friday morning.
Mrs Lucelia Mathilda Pierce, of Mar
sialiton. died shortly afterwards Mrs
Pierce was in her 69th year.
Afrs Pierce went TO her sons home
20 spend Christmas with him and short
ly after that time she became I'm with
grip and asthma. She went out FRI
day Tor the first time since her re-
e5eefy and was apparently we'll and in
GOOD spirits when she retired on Fri
day night
Before her marriage to William
Pierre. she lived IN Fairylle. Pa She
arEan.zed the first Christian Endeavor
Society at Rolandsvillc. Nd and was
elected president Of that organization.
she was at one time president Of the
Ladies' Md Society OF Brandy1vine NJ
y Church. this city. She was especial
81 Interested in the W. G.. r. u. She
IS survived by two sons Everett w
Pierce OF this city, and Israel Pierce.
u New Castle.
The funeral will ne conducted by the
He<. r. a. Adams. on Tuesday after
.......s.::ss The lntsrneas sssH DC at CD
+t<'@*1 ~
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
HAROLD sTENCLE IN sERvTcr.

Harold Siengle, grandson Of the Rev
Adam Stengle, who holds a position as
second engineer on one OF the Ameri-
can transports, has arrived safely in
+. ance, according 10 n letter received
By Or. Stengle. Harold is a compare
lively young man and exempt from the
draft. His ship was taken into the
United states service. and he decided 10
cast his lot with his shipmates, and en-
listed in the service.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

which act gently upon the bowels
cleanse the kidneys. stimulate the liver
have testified 20 their yituous qualities.
A tablet every night makes the next
day bright one box contains 200 tab
lets. costs one dollar. and IL your are
not satisfied, your druggist will refund
The money Begin taking Bliss Native
Herb Tablets now. and note the inn
proyement. Sold by j. Milton Eckerd
and local agents everywhere BE
sure 90 get the genuine Bliss (EA
Native Herb Tablets. Each has Affl(
our trade mark aud comes In
a yellow box. bearing portrait Of Al
ONO %. Bliss.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
EALLs TROM sCAFFnIn.

Falling from a scaffold at the plant Of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company last night, Thomas
Lyons, an employe OF the Traction
Company was severely bruised. He was
removed 20 The Delaware Hospital IN
the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Ellie TAKES ERE

The district fremen responded to an
alarm Of fire from box No. 236 last
evening, when a defective flue caused a
blaze al the home OF Rotto Arcardo.
40. 1903 West Eighth street The loss
was trilinR.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
nm. HTRRIcK A VITTOR.

Former Governor Myron T. Herrick of
Ohio, until recently United States ann
bassador 30 France. arrived here on
Saturday as the guest Of Alfred / du-
pont 40 Nemours Governor Herrick
gave a great service TO Americans IN
France at the time Of the German IN
Vasi0n
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
sEEs TINAL nIlsslAN rnnnrpn

One year after the overthrow Of the
liomanoff dynasty In Russia, Samuel
Cannon, a native Of Russia and since
1903 a resident OF Wilmington, predicts
the awakening OF the great mass or
Russian people eHd their ultimate vic
Tory against German milltaiAm.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
GOInEY AIIM,I IN PLAYIrr-

"The Sisters OF Bridget" Will be
given in the New Century Club ON
April i3. under the auspices Of and for
the benefit Of the Goldey College Alum
nj Association The play was given ON
another occasion and proved great
success
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as
follows:
New Castle County.
Magistrate Harry I. ellis. Seventh
and Shipley sireeis-G George w VIII
more and Sarah e. Fisher, both Of No
Z Lord street; p. Harvey Lenderman
Of Gordon Heights and Myrtle II. Kates
OF No. ~ West Nineteenth street
SusesN County.
Clerk Of the Peace W. Elwood
Wright, Georgetown Rolle n. Levi,
and Olive r. Donoway, both Of Mills
boro Thomas r. Ingram and Mary
Spruiti. both of Millsboro.
Magistrate James b. Toll, Of Laurel
Lee Morris. Of Laurel, and Rosa Elzey
Of Salisbury. Md
Magistrate Arthur s. Hearne, Laurel
William II. Mitchell and Nina r.
BOyee, both of Laurel.