davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-24
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York. Jan. %,
$11 1895; oxen ST.: bulls S7@i2: cow.
$4.5OB1O
CALVEs-Receipts $50. Steady. yeaIs
Sdo@ ID: culls $12 14.76; barnyard calves
$3.50. "'
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1890.
STEADY sheep $S@1O.50: lambs SO @ 20. so:
HOGS-Receipts 27OO Lower Ij~ht
to heavy SIS; roughs $l8.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Jan. Is.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

'rurhished by tho Associated Press.)
pY,rr,c Boston, Jan. 20.
47@Thc. "v"'S' "
mon IsD-Nsw York twins. choice. slh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-24
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

Ca. New York. Jan. %.
$31.75. '' """s uP'ahds
lotion futures closed: Jan. $50. 90 d Ga:
carer Sso5oG6l; May 5000; July 32s. Sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-24
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continues from page tAres.)

lows Free Academy and Brigham Acad-
envy, had to be postponed on account
Of the condition of the roads.-There will
be musicale by local talent in Brigham
Academy hall Friday evening for the ben
EFT of the Red Cross.-G. T.. Reed and A.
Sabourn were In Sheldon one day last
week on business.--J. s. Barr was In
Hyde Park a few days last week.-B. o.
Tillotson and DR.. L. Abernethy attended
the poultry show in St. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-24

tho Farm Contributed TO the Farmers
Living" and 1.-THE Farmer in the war
A. r. Straw ID out after weeks illness
Mrs. Martha Wright Polaski IL in charge
Of the ONCE work, and has been made
assistant treasurer, in the absence of
w. B. Macutceon. superintendent of the
Mt. Mansfield electric railroad, who
with Mrs. Macutcheon. is in Florida for
the winter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-24

So"hS VI uineSS. -Ine funeral OF Mrs.
Henry B. Towne was held Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home at the lower village,
where she died Sunday afternoon from
the effects of shock. The service was
conducted by II. w. Ravlin. Miss Laura
Thomas and Mrs. C. A. Tomlinson sang
two selections. The bearers were Lucius
Morrill,. A. L. Morrill,. Lewis Culver and
John zehner. The burial was made by
the side Of the deceased's first husband,
Emery Preston. Among those from
out OF town were Mrs. Edward Robinson
OF waterbury. and Jay 8. Preston and
John Zehner of Morrisville.-Friends In
stowe sent postcards to Mrs. Diantha
Stoddard In Indianapolis, Ind, In remem-
brance of her Send birthday on January
q. Mrs. Stoddard had passed a number
OF years In Stowe with her daughter, Mrs.
c. r. Eddy, and is one of the survivors of
the IT. club of Ave years ago. Other
survivors are Mrs. Hannah Eddy of John
son and Mrs. Sarah Herson Osmond of
Springfield. Ohio. Mrs. Abbie Pike and
Mrs. q. w. Jocko of Stowe.-Little Flor
ence Marshall Is no longer the youngest
member OF the Stowe Red Cross branch.
The honor now belongs to William Edward
Hunter. the five months old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Hunter. of the Green
mountain Inn, whose godfather. William
L. Burt Of Burlington. has made him
member Of the Stowe branch.-Owing to
the changes in the time Of arrival of
mails the postofiice does not close at seven
o'clock Tuesday and Friday evenings
The following item In the Montreal Daily
star OF January . will be of interest to
stowe people: "Mr and Mrs. e. J. Tay-
Tor OF Rydal Terrace. Lachine. announce
the engagement OF their elder daughter.
Alice Elisabeth, to Raeburn r. Mcmahon,
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nc
Mahon OF Stowe. Vt."-Onicers will be
installed at the regular meeting Of Mans
held Mountain Grange Saturday evening.
Tho lecturers program will include dis
cussions OF the following topics: what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
LEONARD.
KISSED AND BOOED.
BY NEW YORK FANS.

NEW YORK, July ia worlds
champion was Kissed and booed by
more than 10000 fight fans at Madi-
son Square Garden last night It
was none other than Benny Leonard.
owner Of the lightweight crown. and
New York boy. The fans had
looked forward to the Eeonard-Willie
Jackson clash with more than pass
ing interest It was a hivver and the
crown yelled to take bem on. They
were armed with pillows and were
hIssed as they went through
a Shaping contest that was not even
clever. The crowd had been promised
a real bout but II was awful. for
neither knew how to do a good vau-
devflle act They were booted at the
end OF the fourth
The feature bout, between Jack
Dempsey and Billy Miske, heavy
weights, was called OF, as Dempsey
sprained an ankle in gymnasium
work In the afternoon
After Dempsey had entered the ring
and displayed his inquired ankle,
George Ashe, of Philadelphia substi-
tuted for him against Niske, and
was outpointed in a four-round bout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
HARRY GREB WILL
BATTLE NJ GOORTY
FOR RING HONORS

CHICAGO. July Hilary Greb,
claimant OF the middleweight cham
pionship OF the United States navy.
and Eddie McGoorty. claimant Of the
middle weight championship Of the
United States army have been match
ed to fight for the championship OF
the United States army and navy.
O. s. Gooch, acting for the post
exchange at Fort Sheridan, closed
the match last night after brief ne
gotiations between the two men
They will box on Saturday after
noon. July 81, at 4 o'clock in the
open air at Fort Sheridan. getting
as per cent of the gross receipts. All
of the remainder of the money will
be divided equally between the post
exchange and the athletic equipment
fund.
The match will be ten rounds at
l65 pounds, and will be strictly To a
referees decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
INDIANS TOLOSE
STAR HURLER WHEN
UNCLE SAM CALLS

Guy Morton, one OF the Cleveland
Indians regular pitching quartet, has
received notice that he has been
placed in Glass Ia of the draft in
the Reconsideration now In progress.
The support OF his mother will be
placed on the shoulders OF his two
married brothers. Morton will prob
ably be called into the army within
a few weeks.
The loss Of Morton will be severe.
as only Covelesl1ie. Bagby, and
Coumbe will remain to carry on the
tight for the pennant Bill Wambs-
ganss has been summoned into the
army on July IS, and Ray Chapman
is already an enlisted man in the
navy, awaiting orders to report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
BABE SLAUGHTERS
OPPOSING HURLERS
AS RECORD SHOWS

Babe Ruth is numbering all oppos-
ing pitchers. Since July he has
hung up a mark of 400 with the naIl
which is good enough, but when 1t is
seen that his sixteen hits have totaIed
thirty bases, his smuggling can be IN
derstood better. Babe averages al.
most two bases for every walIop.
Beginning on Independence Day.
Babe has been to bat forty times. He
has hit safely sixteen times for a
total OF thirty bases On only three
occasions has be gone hItIess in the
last twelve games. while one day he
poled double and two triples
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
JAPAN'S FAMOUS ATHLETE
JOINS TENNIS CLUB HERE

Mnoru Fun Japans famous athlete the
uonized pole vaung the world has application
Tennis Club here Fum is connected with the
played tennis Of globe chiefly
His style similar to that Of Kumagae
champion again making bid tennis
his season. and who to Washington later
athletic world startled by announcement that
twelve the 100 stars
10 2Oo seconds fraction second better than Arthur
Au6vz 0 as seconds for hundred yards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

Full was at that time q member
Of the track team OF Tokyo Univet'
sity. It was reported that he mao
vaulted with a bamboo pole, q thing
unheard of in this country. II was
further established, and subsequently,
allowed, that his hundred meters
mark was made by electric timing
That mark stands today.
The japanese athlete reVoluuoni1eo
polevaulting all over the world since
1907 or shortly after the bamboo pole
supplanted the old straight spruce
pole. Furthermore, Full was tne
drst 10 use the blunt pole, doing
away with the steel spike in the emo
Full Was Challenged
After making his record, Full was
chaIleuRed by Kerr. Of Canada; Don
aldson- Of South Africa and X E
walker, another South African crack
world famous professional and anna
teur sprinting marvels- He repneo
that he would be pleased to match MS
speed against others Half the globe
separated the. challengers, however
Just after FULL used his pam poo
pole representatives from this country
either Visited or wrote concerning the
pole. Full pointed out the adaptA-
bility OF the bamboo, its lightness,
its safety IN the event OF breaking
and the method OF selecting the wood
From that time on and gradually the
bamboo pole came into use In pole
yaulting and has been used ever since.
Holds Throwing Record.
Full Is, of course, out Of eompeh-
tom now. He deserted track athletics
after graduating from Tokyo UniVer-
sity nearly ten years ago and con
aned his activities to golf and tennis.
he stands six feet and weighs 100
pounds.
cricket ball In Japan is held BY
Ninoru Fulfil, as is the pole vault and
hundred meters record. Full was
member of the Tokyo University base
ball team, playing shortStop and right
The painstaking efforts Of the Jap
anese to perfect themselves at the
American game, related by FUN.
give a remarkable insight into the
with which the game |
was developed
Had Hard Practices
1--WE realized the fact that we were
weak on throwing and batting and
spent hours in perfecting the plays. /
going over and over each play as II
would come up in game" said
Fulfil. 'In order to swing the bat on
a line we had batting practice in
swinging. A lighted candle was
placed at the proper height, and we
practiced swinging the bat until we
made the flame just flicker. This
vas done repeatedly so that we got l
the proper swing
when I made my record in the
pole vault ! had taken care to have /
4 selected pole which was treated 4
for four years before being used. The 1
wood was selected. cut, dried. and /
prepared. II had the ad-
vantage over the American poles
which was quickly seen, and was
ieluged with letters asking me how
he poles were made"
Fulfil has visited many quarters OF
the globe. He has taken part IN
almost every form OF athletics and
Enjoys a good game OF tennis at
which he is particularly adept His
style Of play is similar to that OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
ROGER HORNSBY PLAYS
WITH SHIPYARD TEAM

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Being ordered
to find an Essential Job" and give
up baseball under penalty of being
placed in Glass IA OF the draft.
Roger Hornsby. star shortstop OF the
Cardinals, will go into a shipyard
at Bristol Pa
Il am not Interested in lighting the
appeal" said President Hickey to-
day. "Furtherpore. l expect to go
TO France myself within a few
weeks"
Hickey will go as an athletic d.
rector for the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
DREYFUSS Is AGAINST
PRESIDENTS POSITION

PITTSBURGH, July 17-Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pirates,
is against President Teners stand in
the Scott Perry case
There will be no baseball war over
the Perry case" said Barney today
For one, shall not support Tener's
position. The only thing to do is to
reorGanize the National Commission.
something that has been necessary
for years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
BASEBALL 5AesLE.


The Red sox are leading the In
dams by -four games.
Ray Morgan is not expected to play
for another week
Zeb Milan resumed his place IN cen
ter field yesterday.
Babe Ruth's bat didn't decide the
Red sOx victory yesterday for a won
der.
Bernie Boiand let down the hard
hitting Yankees with three oinEIes
yesterday.
Charlie HolIacher, the Cubs short.
stop, has collected 103 safe swats and
leads the National League.
The PhiIlies. displaying great
gameness, won two uphill victories
from the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
Harry Heilman was injured when
he ran into a field box at the Polo
Grounds yesterday and Cobb replaced
him at first base.
Eddie Ainsmith appeared behind
the bat yesterday for the first time
since June 80. Up thres/tirnes, he
failed to hit safely and 50 Val PHI
Mich replaced him IN the eighth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

D6SoOdll may De hAAAeQ LOT I1e AURA
ton of the war, If the Government de
cides It '-nonprOductive and unessen-
tiaL" The games leaders are to ex-
plain the nscessity of providing suit
able outdoor recreation for the mil
lions In the Largest cities Of the
country by offering them baseball in
the major leagues
Provost Marshal General Crowder's
first rules did not allow for the max
ing Of moving pictures The interests
behind the movies Immediately came
here, put up their argument and the
result was a ruling allowing actors
within the draft age TO continue their
work
Since that time baseball writer's
everywhere have insisted that the
leaders Of the national game were
failing IN their duty In not following
the example Of the moving picture
men So Ban johnson and Charlie
Comiskey are here and anxious to tell
their stories
Judge Begins to HIT
Joe Judge is treadtng water, JOEL
soon be up there hitting in old-time
foEm. II his work for the past three
dAyB offers anything to the dopester.
Keeping up his present rate of wal
looping. the GFiffmeu's star first sack
e. viii come close TO making contend
ezs-of his outfit
Since the Griffs came home on June
-, Joe has been hitting for M No.
that's not much, to be sure, but in
the last three days he has been clout-
ing the pellet for an average Of 81
Just think OF that Until he founder
ed around and left his batting slump
three days ago, Judge was hitting
for q measly 173, so in three days he
has hoped ahead thirty-nine points.
In the last three games Judge has
been to bat fourteen times and
Vhaled out i've bingles for q total
Of Etx bases and an average OF 1857.
Since coming home Judge has been
20 BAT EHty-six times, getting II
hts for q total of 10 bases and an
EVerags Of ~
With the speedy hrstsacker on his
Etx1de with the bat, the scoring abfl-
~ OF the team is sure to improve,
for he is quite the best run-getter on
the club When he Is slumplng, no
body remains to carry on the often
EtSo on the paths
BORT Fear Long Games.
NE Grfffmen sure don't fear ex-
training games. When they ran
overtime yesterday in the opening
clssh with the Cleveland Indians, G
certain attitude Of supreme confidence
became apparent in their work And
% they romped away with their
eighth overtime victory in the eIev-
enth frame by a score Of TO g.
Fifteen extra-inning battles-- have
been played by the Washington club
this season On May "a Detroit and !
Washington battled sixteen innings to
q tie, but the other fourteen were de- |
cided, the Griffs coping eight and
losing six.
The Griffs have been victorious once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
GRFF SENDS PITCHER
BACK FOR EXPERIENCE

Al waldebauer. the young pitcher
to the Griffmen by the sus-
pension of the Western League,
where he was performing with
Wichita, has been sent to Jersey
City in the International League for
experience. Ad Brennan accompanied
him, but not to seek experience.
Ray Hansen might have gone to
Jersey City. too. but he preferred to
go home. He has gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
BAN JOHNSON AND CHARLIE COMISKEY
ARE HERE TO EXPLAIN NEED OF GAME
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

baseball the necesst yf their
with the Government officials regarding the
Essentially Of professional baseball evidenced
Johnson president of the
nd chief of John K who
the State Of before the leadership the National
League A Comsky agnate
Both basebaHs of situation
about to be decided by the counuys leaders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
LEW TENDLER DEFEATS
CLINE IN SIX ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Lew
Tender stands today the foremost
for the worlds lightweight
crown. for he distinctly outpointed
Irish Patsy" Cline in six rounds last
night at Shibe Park.
Cline ad>Nitted the superiority OF
his opponen, md slowed up the bout
by wrestling tactics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
TY COBB AND BURNS
: Pir} BAKERS TOTAL

Ty Cobb and George Burns have
passed Frank Bakers hitting total.
The Tiger and the Mackman have
each slammed out 1O6 bingles, one
more than Bakers total to GATE.
George Slsler, with 9s, has caught
up with Zeb Milan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
TAKES ODD MATCH.

Commerce took the odd match from
Navy In the Departmental Tennis
League yesterday. winning by ) to .
when Erwin and Cleary came through
nthe Last engagement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

kumagae in that he uses the sweep.
ING ground stroke from back court
ms game al the net is sound and
accurate and with some practice. a.
though he has not played tennis for
Two years, he could give the best
players In this city an excellent A..
Eument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
COBB STILL GOING.

'Ty Cobb hit in two games yester-
day, boosting his string up 20 twelve
sFaight 'Ty has been up 44-tirnes for
p hits for a mark OF .545, and is still
going.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
MEIes soUEEzEs IN.

Camp Meigs defeated Terminal
Shops 4 to 3, taking its third straight
game in as many days. Meigs has
won "a and lost but =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
GIANTS BUY STEELE.

NEW YORK. July 17-Bob Steele,
the former Pirate pitcher, has been
purchased by the Giants from Kan
Sas City for $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
Where They PLAY Tod,v
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday CAM

Yesterdays Games
Philadelphia, -: Chicago S-1
Pittsburgh, Z: Brooklyn
ST. Louis. Z: Boston
New York at CpctnnS,1
(Wet groundsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Cl1te.ro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
LAST ONES OUT.

Interstate and Interior are the last
departmental tennis teams to show.
Iney play tomorrow on the Princeton
Club courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

w nun 1ou can 20 lIEat service
at home. Service In the District
Guard Is domestic Your age makes no
difference Only two hours each week are
required TO prepare yourself for ennSrr-
ency military service -
Fuh determination obtAinable at the r.
cruiting Ofhce Of the
District National Guard, 172 l.
street n. w. Open evenings except
Sundays. DO your duty!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YeEterdnY,n Came.

Yesterdays Cameo
Washington. 4. Cleveland, On tunl
Detroit, I24: New York. II
Boston. =: ST Louis
Philadelphia, 4: CficaRo
Where They Play Today.
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

The Red Sox are leading the In
dams by -four games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
WOULD YOU
FIGHT THE
HUMP

Then be prepared
You do not know
, when he might
strike at your city.
The Nations Capital.
z Mist IN THE
DISTRICT NATION
AL GUARD.
LEARN TO SHOOT,
DRILL. TO BE AN
ASSET INSTEAD OF
BURDEN IN THE
OF SOME GREAT
sN~V
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

Charlie Hollacher, the Cubs short.
stop. has collected 103 safe swats and
leads the National League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

The PhiIlies. displaying great
gameness, won two uphill victories
from the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

Bernie Boland let down the hard
hitting Yankees with three oinEIes
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17

EVENT OF SOME GREAT
EMERGENCY.
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO GO
OVERSEAS TO FIGHT THE
n You car do that ser,Tca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28

l. Record Justice &C peace Greenwood
\. h Register justice of peace. loves /;
flames r. Phillips justice Of peace, Sea
ford Charles : IIamblin Iusticr. and
notary. Sclbyvlllc, Edw \ HondriNson.
Justice 81 peacr. Milford; Ccorgc "
Chandler, justice 81 peace, Dagshoro,
benjamin s Christopher. justice Of peace.
irankord James II Jcsto-. Iusticr Of
peace, EllcndAlc: Charles II Todd jus
tIcc of peace Bridgryllc. Arthur :.
lIcarn justice of peace. Laurel; Joseph
II Black justice ~ peace. Milton Vii
lIam $ Tcrrcn, justice of peace, Reno
both II s. Peabody assistant to tic
director in charge q explosives, Washing
tom. y C T. " Nicholson fire mar
shall Washington u 81; George ). Wat
son. chici clerk Washington y. G.
The Delaware ADVISORY Committee
believes every person IN iluS STATE. COM
ing under the provisions Of the act Will
respond 81 once rs i patriotic duty 50
that the full benefit 81 the llw may hc
immediately obtained If necessary how
ever drastic measures VIII be taken against
any person who vifU,ly cvadcs The Law OF
fails H. Obtain the ncccssaAI license
51YI,r II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
CANNOT EVADE
EXPLOSIVES LAW
Delaware Advisory Committee
Announces That All Liable
Must Get Licenses.

Licenses must be obtained under the
new explosives Ian Manufacturers and
even druggists must comply with the
act, which Is aimed 70 pu; an end u Hun
sabotage
The Delaware advisory Committee
on Explosive Regulators Hurcau cl
Mines. Department II Interior. directs
attention 10 provisions of 81 recent act
OF Congress relating ~ manufacture. sale
and use OF explosives ard ingredients
The government stirred by tho wide
spread efforts OF pro-GCrmanS - rctard
war work and cripple industries. secured
passage Of the Explosives Regulation
law The act i divided into tVa rialn
sections. the first dealing WIN rho maru-
facture sale and Use oi explosives and
the second with the sale purchase. use
5nd possession q various substance,
termed Incrcdicui- Part ouiar attention
Is directed BY the Delaware ldy.~pry
Committee T. Id latter section of the
act The lis oi ingredients Is - follows
Bichromatrs. Ammonium potassium
sodium CELEBRATES Barium. potassium
sodium strontnm Chloruatrs \nl-
monium, hariun, calcium, chrome green.
chrome yellow lead. potassium sodium
NItrateS: Ammonium. bauum copper.
fcrrIc. lead. magnesium. nickel, potaS-
sium. silver, slrontium Nitric Acid.
Aqua forts, fumire, nitric acids Of all
grades and strengths. mixed acids Per
chloratcs: PcrchIoric acid potassium.
Perboratcs- Aiagnesium. sodium, zinc.
Pcrmanganates Calcium. potassium So
dunn Pcroxides BarIm calcium, mag
nesium. oxen cubes ana cartridges
sodium. zIuc StrontIum
Any person individual, firm or cor
porationi, who buys. sells. uses or has in
his possession more than one ounce OF
any one or several of the above LIST of
substances must m once apply for license.
IL Delaware application may BE- made
10 the following.
:. ;. Sardc. clerk Of peace. Dover.
John l. Wright clerk of peace. Val
mington; l. VI Lovitt. Justice Of peace.
Newark " Eiuood Wright clerk Of
peace, Georgetown: Jane II Tyre jus
tice Of peace, DelTnar. John r Steele
Jlstice of peace, Georgc town; Clinton