davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
2ertrab 90 SnlcGll.
TaIocn / Srnnsrige.

Orr. % 1IrS. Sobn @oIo ! @eS'
per Gomuibip mooto9 iorrl8c llge
nuoerretnin9 ON, at oereS Sen,
S,sobn @ertram WolO, par blct orrbt
/ Sh0 / Sraufrigc ben 16oe sep
tcmber. Gen lngc liaHO bpcrpcoc
ia / Snrcn THOR % bauNe nllereoe
en- lunQcre (io pprct pco 6ronteii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11

iorrettcoe. Ieo SsrgeaubstieNitcn
pe0 @alnIcbie1mmet iorretteO Eaitor
8. 6. Sdmiot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
aisber 1ibcrh @onSs. On of oe

iprlte @anolinger, lom oct Oanite
Nrooeriomiuno SperbeitpreIie, Der
Tor 3ioen boloer aarsmpoe / Sma-
Ia, uofsrte, bar oa ben i ManoagS
ior o. .. 3. fiebte 6ieroe SIbertp
Bombs for $1,000 Collars, builfet
aItina iommen meo DC $4,000 Sol.
lars, bporior Oen fIebte al oct tre'
DC Soan auoroger til 10000 / ct
Nar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11

StNal9S. = 5lere Sarme, fra 8
- til 3sO geres. | itsrte it~aneinapiite
Settlement i slmsrita, bebite Sorbbunb,
sobe Marfeosr, sobt Sanb, lane ISriier, lette
Siltaar. nor siie os nqrmere llnbsrrets
ming itrip til afsrlon, 9imoifrcm. Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
Treb &. Mielien, ben ilngc 81

Treb &. Mielien, ben ungc Sma.
la Sanifer, iom ! Here 9lor bar p9-
ret ASliitent Collector / Stotsoepar.
temertet ! g%Saibineton, 3. g., i
bpilfeu Sitting han bar uGrct be-
troet ilere pigtiae oiplomutilfe Sen-
oGier til llolanoet, bar blartot Dem,
Der r~egiitpereoe iom pernepligtige
cen 12te September, % ban begpno-
re oIlercoc Ioa intaot at iorbereoe JIG
poa at taee @esicn poa Sfulocr %
meloe iig unber Sanerne, i~friper
.. 9. T." San bapoe tioligere el.
iret at meloc Jig iom 6riuiaig, men
otter Observation-Disclosures Snite
mbloo ban Oct, 90 Der bar pieti9t
9rbeibe Tor ham at ubrette | Sen
c;pile Sicleitc, % ban bar III, ner.
PED at iortrpoe, at ban life ber
Sang hopbe Gaaet frioiuiet mes /
Steoct for, iom Der bar lloiigt til,
III at blipe u~oifrcpet. Oct piler Jig
oog. at ban uof foulmer / llniior.
men, men paa Ell onocn Maaee, enc
ban hapoe pentet, $iel9e Ell / iioitc
llge inoIebet MteobeIelie til bans
Sciter, Mrs, e. &. NieIIen. Tan
Camp Npe., Far ban nemlig iaaet
llonUpneIie iii Suoge Nopocate /
Nrmeen meb Majors Hons, / buil.
fen Stinins han ital bcban0le mill.
tore @etsheer. Nr. HieIlen bar
iuribiif @romcr ira Ncbraifl StotS.
utiOerlitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
ScdDreiicsmpoe.

9eitprelien for aaie Saltsen gI.
Heroomsbiem boloer lit apartaIs.
nleoe neo &iemmet Snsoag oen
23be Sftober aI. 10 Sormiobaa.
N. Irpei ert, Sorm.
S. 9. Sorriion, SER.
"Tpfcn"s cnche gnentcr CT pens aomis
@norncrtcr. berfor inn bi tilbb faa berblfuIos
Tr9nlter I'll Ibonrentfnmlcre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
act CT Gierem % dig. Snaen

tin Sountp 9ano al port Selitab. 0i. Gierne,
i.ieber bet birette til big. oe Vriien er iaa
lap os SstaIinsspiitaarrne faa lette. at On
life nil fele bet, tisbsnee en- itor Sarm for
areaturoperGuling sler Meieribriit al os.
Snnbreoer sicr bet, og bporior life bu2
Seore ie inb | bette. 8an lea leube bio ems
bel eiteratur2 Sfrip ibaa. srnolb. pano
sisent, Rod ,SSlano Sailwap. l35 gSolpiu
Slba., Tulutb, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11

9}eoiatte Sarter s.eI Siis:;sts,sH'H !, s., =,
etsser. E~erfrtnIis 0etienino III nesiasfe yrtier
The 6oVo Transfer Co. NRaaeaoanA MlaA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
WgtepieSc. Sobn
@ulo6rnaup. Orr. Ga Mrs. 1bor

paIO 5ngebretIer, S~tougbton, @is.,
ferret iorleOen lit 8ulobrpaup mc0
Ell 6anlilieielt / Oottcren Wtrs. go.
min @onionS Stem. DIR. Sngebret
Jon ct ~ % &ultrien "a aar CANT
mel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
"@na Yna" ltaniet. Set ben

"@aa Eaa" i%tuniet. Set Denpeo
10 Nar 9amle norite 9lrbeioerblao
"@aa Eaa", iom uogipes ira 2430
HiperiiOe aue., minneapolis, er i
oiale Gage "opbolOt" Soften ifel8e
GrOre ira Il. z. Eoitoepartement,
inotil llnoerlsgeIfe CT ioretaget al
pcOfonrmenoe Wtpubigbeber i @alb-
mgton. llogiperen, 6. 4. Wclga'
bcel og Mrs. @euc WcngSlcrl, il
ger, at be merfelig not life bar er'
bolot nogen o~fficiel l%lnberretning
ON aariagen, flint Sob Ororen
iigcS at nGre fontnlet for oper to
Tiger iiocn, Smiolertio bar DC incrf'
lat llnocrisgelie / Sogen peo aon.
gresmpn0eue Wcper SonOon al
9tep Dorf o9 &arolo anlltion al
Mtiultcloto.-Siocnbe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
Yruf. % Wtrs. 8rpnlio iorlo0

FTUI. UN WV. Ut IUrIUU
ii0ite Onsoag Outloof, Saif., Gan.,
paa Iciie til @innipeg, buor Ero.
ie5iorcn, iom mebnelt, iful ejpre
1iencite iom lutberlf Chaplain / Den
%canooiife SGr. De ifal oerior inO'
til pi0ere nebirtte iig / @innipeg.
en- ltor Sfare bar ~irenmsot poa
Stationcn for at ii9e 6arpcl og on
lie oem Selo % Sptfc I lit npc Dir
fl. "Norocn" mcooelcr ON itOre
Seitliabebcr ior EroieSior og WrS.
@renlio Ior bereS aireiie ira Out
loot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11

NMifcs. Susbolberife til at no.
- lore sirbeibet en- Namilie al 10 elbre
Ierioner. Snsen Born. Norif slIer banit
Giae i~oretrptfes. SOB Elao5 Tor en- 9lore
TiSe. Silitriu Mosnus Nelion, 4O4 Cat
Ct, Seiierion. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
9ruIcsIur WrpnIctb bpS. g


toniongereu Oscar u. @ronietb bp0c
! Chicago iorrigc llge al Srngebe.
tunoelie eiter ferit at baue baot ct
9luiaIo al ben ipalite SniluenSa,
finn A Gar gaurmel. EroicsIor
Orenietb fon Somneren 1913 til
Chicago ben Seniigt at ne0IGtte Jig
ION SonQlprer / Chicago. s flcre
Var bar ban optraoOt Ion Sanger
uooper / @eitcn % Dirfet / mango
9lar iont Wluiiflprer ueb pore norlfc
Colleges. &an bar Ell opgtl9 % elf.
pprojg Malro % paa loulne Gio
beifcoen. Mf @citalt bar ban Ell
airmpcififfclie. liprmGno / Obi.
cago bill minoes ba1n, GA ban for ca.
20 Aur lioen pnr @etient / Chicago
oa eioroe fine isrite Sorieg paa
Snngens Smraaoc. Sans &inrlig-
hes til Salle og Mtuiit iaapeliom
hans llobol0e1beo bro9te ham langt
irem, Iaaleoes at bol peo lin 800
ltoo lom Ell frenragcnbe Sanger,
lfriper "Scanbia".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11
Vorrcna.Krcnife
Den norife Mmerifalinies Iftier.

Sfs!ge Telegram fra &opeofonto-
ret / ariitionia til 3injeis @bica.
%gofontor, oatcret ben CITE Sftober,
bar &url en- paa 2iniens Nftier paa
ariitinnia 9sys, 1926 psf. eIler
$230.04 pr. Nftie.
@Ggtepieoc. Sobn anberion al
ct. saul, 9citprcr for Sormcl so.
Ger / @Deu, bolot iorrige Sercag
Nrpllup me0 wills 2uella Sec, ms
aibsbc Faitor 8. z. Sees 0atier.
@rpluppet itoo / @rlloenS Mo6crS
Stem / RortbDoob, So. og Yaltor
s. u. Sorger jon al 2nfe WtIaS ior.
reiteoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-11

Sifal9S.-8,00O Icres / Muiel,
hell @allep, @ont., os $50 9lcres /
Neb Riper Valep, Miun. 9ioen fontant
sfbetaIing oa lstte Siltoar for Refteu.
so. q. 6opben, 0ecorab. Soma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

With THEN. praise Of the voluntary
work Of tho women OF tho churches
where soup kitchens have been con-
dncted for tile benefit of patients and
families who have boon unable for
any reason TO prepare their own food
Most OF tln Protestant churches have
mao, soup Kitchens under the manage
meht OF prominent women. Other
churches also liave followed suit
Tho Catholic Womcn's Relief Asso-
citation delivered to Influenza patients
through the (. v. II. a. 2G,T26 rolls.
II delivered to the emergency hospital
3GS napkins, 373 tea towels, $50 pads.
fifty hot water bag covers 240 yards
oil bleached muslin. twenty-five bed-
spreads. siXty-thrce gowns. fifty-six
yards of flannel and many other things.
blankets ana the like. These goods
wehe stamped with the I. v. y. \.
There have been Il total of 729
patients trcnted In the emergency hos
hital. There were twelve discharged
yesterday. Chief Dictisl Miss Gala
Bhet, who IL ut the head Of the de-
partmcnt OF domestic science. is re-
cclving an eStravagant mead Of praise
from those connected with tho hospital
on account OF her conduct OF the dict
kitchen In the schoo! Shc served an
many as 1885 meals in one day. The
average cost OF meals prepared ana
Rcfvcd by her force was IL cents Some
Of the patients were served as often
ne six times "a day. Miss Gala cher
wa5 assisted by the domestic Science
teachers in the other schools and a
corps of volunteers.
Mra. Michaux, head OF the voiun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

Within ten minutes after an nppii-
cation of Danderine you cannot find ii
single. trace OF. dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a few
weeks use. when you sec now hair, fine
and downy at iirst-ycs-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
little Dandcrlne Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. NO diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scrasEy just moisten cloth with
DandcTine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ins-your hair will be light, fluffy and
way, and have ali appearance OF album
dance; an incompatible lustcr. soft
ness and luxuriance.
Get a small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine for n few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft as any
that II has been neglected or injured
by careless Observation-Disclosures all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of 1t il you will just try little DAN
derine.--idv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
1000 WOMEN WANTED
FOR CANTEEN SERVICE
Red Cross Begins Campaign for Vol
uutecrs throughout Country
'o-MOrrO>r-Expcnsc Paid

y briof campaign to recruit, women
for cantecn AID hospital hut service
In France Viii be started Tomorrow
by the Richmond chapter Of tho Rcd
Cross. throughout the country an
effort viii be made to nnrou 1000 wo-
men Immediately. Recruiting in this
city Will be in charge OF Mrs. Ellis NJ
Talbot.
Conducting branches or the govern
mcnts quartermaSter's stores. dispcns-
ing hot drinks and soft drinks, direct
ing the arrangement or entertainments,
running Red Cross libraries and Or
EanizinG classes and lectures are some
OF the things volunteers will be re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
WATER FOR BRISTOL
City's supply In shor. and Chnmber
OF Commerce CH1iR for Enlarge
nrent Of Works.

BRISTOL. VA. October ga, a
meeting OF The city officials and the
directors OF the Chamber OF Commerce
on Wednesday,, steps were taken to
Improve tho water situation here. 1t
was voted BY the directors Of the chan
Der that immediate steps should be
taken looking toward tho Harvesting
Of the Carmack spring, building II rcser-
roir and ii.tcr!ns plant und mctcrinG
tho city, The water supply has not
been sufficient % supply the demand
here for some time.
It io realized here tina. Tho city must
eventually 30 to tho iiolston River.
west OF Bristol, tn secure sufficient
water supply TO meet the city's needs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

prcferted. The period Of enlistTnonS
for volunteers. is six months. Thofe
for whom. nlaintonanee Is provided
II. q. Boykln, director. of tho iocaf
chapter VINO returned to his 6ftice yes
to-day after recovering from an attack
should be fIiado at Red Cross head
quarters. Fourth and Grace Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

typically American. capable Of self
sacrifice and devotion, and their very
appearance should have an inviE6rat-
ing and refreshing quality" Appli-
chnts must bc between twenty-five and
thirty-fivc years old, and viii DO re-
Suircd TO pass n Physical examination
whefe necessary tho Red Cross Will
pa" exp6nSesS thoNgh volunteers are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

tecrs stated that competent and will
ing workcrs were still In need TO
relieve those VINO have been In scr
vice since tho outbreak OF the epidemic.
She Is thankful to these VINO have
volunteered. and Expresses praise iu,.
their work. Among Thesis volunteers
Is Airs. Davis. tile Governors wife. wro
has worked az nurses assistant since
the hospital opened. She and Mrs. Held
who have laborcd Loyalty for the Inu-
nioipal welfare. others arc needed now
that these may rest. Several of the
Wcsthnmptoh girls have come to town
and offered thhir sefVicnH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

CURED to do. In addition they will
have charge OF Tho regular routine
canteeh work. and many Of them will
DO engaged as senrchers. gathering In
formation regarding wounded and miss
ing soldiers and supplement;ng the
work Of ovarburdcned nurses.
According to IL statement issued by
tl;h Red Cross. applicants should be
strong, energetic. Sclf-rcliant and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

IN The fI;urc, but y, lcas, 1000 600
would be required "a tut thcoush such
n project aud the city Is not IN :, fnan-
clal condition to undertake. such q pro-
sect at ti.is ti:nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

Reports on "Slow.Pay"
Accounts Are Required
From All Merchants of
This Association.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
TWO BOYS BURNED
BYP0WDER EXPLOSION

Norman Smith. aged o years. OF No.
iiiS Poplar street, was badly burned on
Saturday afternoon when a flye-pound
can OF blasting powder that had been
placed In a bonfire by several boys, OK
pl0dod. setting Ore 10 the boys cloth
ing. Two other boys were slightly
burned at the same time, they being
Arthur Smith. aged ~ yoars. a brother
10 tho younger boy, and William John
son, aged 10 years, OF No. i0i0 Poplar
street.
The boys with two small girls, whose
names were not learned, were playing
In tho yard OF vacant house at No.
i02 East Eleventh street, where the
boys found a tin can full Of some
thing. Chlldllke. they decided 10 sec
what was In u. After some trouble
they opened tho can and emptled some
Of Tho contents on the ground, the
contents proved blasting powder
After spllllng some Of the powder on
the ground the boys set lighted mat,h
10 10 and In an instant the powder
caught fire and the flames spread 10 the
remaining contents OF the can, causing
an explosion.
Norman Smith was burned from
head TO foot. scarcely On inch OF his
body escaping. Ills clothing was
burned from his body lie happened
90 be nearest 10 the can when the cN-
plosion occurred.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
MILFORD IS IN
need OF HOSPITAL
Ten Accidents in Sussex
Town Since Institution
Closed Its Doors
WANT TOWN TO
SUPPORT CAUSE

The closing OF tho Milford. Del,
Emergency Hospital three weeks age,
has proven hardship 20 that section
Of the State. Since fhe closing OF tho
institution, ten serious accidents have
occurred near Milford. which required
immediate treatment at a hospital. The
Delaware Chapter Of the Red Cross has
appropriated $1,000 for equipment for
the new hospital building, and $500 a
month as a maintenance fund. The new
building was purchased last winter,
and the trustees. IN accepting the glfi
OF the Red Cross, voted TO complete
the repairs and alterations as soon as
possible. The Red Cross money will
not be sufficient TO carry on The hos
pltal. and the public, especially the
residents Of Milford and vicinity, have
been asked for contributions by the
trustees.
Among the accident cases occurring
near Milford recently were Mrs. Henry
Pusey. badly burned by her dress
catching fire while she was preserving
fruit; George Emory. who had four
fingers caught In a band saw at Hous-
ton, and John Denny, an Austrian
Pole, who was severely lacerated when
he fell into an endless chain bucket
elevator at the plant OF the Milford
Fish oil and Fertilizer Company.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
DELAWARE CITY In
NEED OF TEACHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug. ig-Mlss
Sara Shredder who has been IN. was
taken Ia The Delaware Hospital, on Sat
urday for an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Eubanks, who have
been spending a week with Frank Jes.
ter, have returned 90 their home IN Cape
Charles. Va.
Mrs. Alice Clark Il m az tho homo Of
her daughter, Mrs. Bayard lIeisel.
Miss Emma Mulllgan spent the week
end In Bettertown.
Charles C.. Warner OF Fort Salisbury,
Milford, spent tho weekend with his
parents here.
Roland Pennington OF Chester spent
Sunday with hls parents.
Irwin Cats Of Camp Dix spent tho
weekend with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore left to-
day for weeks stay at Atlantic city
Thomas Reeves of Fort salisbury
spent Sunday here with his sisters
Raymond Cofer. when driving his Ford
car on the rOnd between Delaware City
and ~. Georges on Saturday morning
was IN a collision with a truck cRus-
Ing considerable damage 10 Mr.. Coier's
car.
only three OF the six teachers re-
qulrcd for the public school have been
obtained for tho coming year. The
small salary paid makes u very dlnlcult
TO obtain teachers.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
IEMES HAPPENINGS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Aug. i9.-Mrs. Mary B
Brittingham, Of Nassau, and George w.
button, Of Lewes. were married On
Wednesday evening by the Rev. Fred
a. Kullmar.
Morris ]. Short, Of Philadelphia. Is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives here.
The Rev. John w. Jones. OF Whining
ton, Is spending his vacation with his
brother. the Rev. omar l.. Jones.
Thomas r. Ingram and John Il. Baylis
were Georgetown visitors last week.
Mrs. James r. McKelvey. OF Baltimore,
who has been at the Breakwater
House for some time, has returned 90
her home.
s. +. Kramer. Of Washington, D. c.,
who is summerlng at RehObOth Reach,
was a town visitor on Friday.
S. T. Baldwin. Of Washington, d. c.,
Is spending a few days at the Break
water House on i.ewes Beach.
The Rev. Disston w Jacobs, OF
Bridgeville, former pastor OF Epworth
NJ. E. Church Of RehobOth Beach, was
In town on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS
GATHER AT NEWARK
State Institute Opens With
More Than Six Hundred
in Attendance
SESSIONS WILL
CONTINUE ALL WEEK
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Aug. i9-Newark Will be
a mecca this week for the public school
teachers Gf the State. The annual
teachers State institute opened here to-
day' and II Is expected to De the larg-
est educational meeting IN the history
OF The state. The institute vns moved
up from November until this ti-ne 10
avoid a break In the school year.
IIls morning was devoted TO tho
registration and assigning Of rooms TO
me teachers. II Is expected that more
man 600 Will enroll. Nearly two hun
dred teachers, who attended the sum
mer school. which closed on Saturday.
remained over for the institute. To ac-
commodate the visitors many residents
OF Newark have thrown their homes
open TO them for the week, while sew
erel hundred Will stay IN the dorml-
tories and fraternity houses connected
with Delaware College.
The general sessions Will be held IN
Wolf Hall. the Women's College and
the Newark High School. State Com
missioner Of Education A. r. Spaid will
have general supervision Of the insti-
tute. while the sectional sessions VIII
be under the direction OF the three
county superlntendents, Messrs. Jump,
Shilling and Hardesty.
The first general session Will be held
in Wolf Hall this afternoon, while the
sectional sessions Will not be started
until tomorrow. The address OF well
come this afternoon Will be made by
Or. Samuel C.. Mitchell. president Of
Delaware College. and the response by
Commissioner SpOld Miss Henrietta
NJ. Smedley, Of Philadelphia, is musical
director FOR the institute and music
Will be a feature OF the sessions This
evening there will be an address on
Vocational Education and Reconstruc-
tlon by Dr.. C.. A. Professor, director Of
the Federal Board For Vocational Edu-
cation, Washington, d. C.
Some OF the best known educators In
the country Will make addresses dur
ing the week. Tomorrow night Or.
p. p. Claxton, United States C0mmis-
sioner OF Education, VIII make an i'd
dress on "The Little Democracy IN the
Great Democracy" Mrs. r. Coleman
dupont Will make an address Wcdncs-
day morning on Y. W. G. a. work In
France
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
MAss MEETING OF TARMERs.

A mass meeting of farmers and other
citizens will be held in Georgetown
on August 27, on the lawn Of the Cullen
homs. In the morning there will be
an inspection OF the egg-laying com
petition and Of the demonstration plats
Of the State Board Of Agriculture along
the dupont road from Georgetown to
Selbyville. There will be basket lunch
during the noon hour. The afternoon
program will consist Of speeches by
state officials, members Of the Council
OF Defense, practical farmers and
others. The mass meeting Will be held
under the auspices Of the state Board
OF Agriculture, whose officers are A. r.
Benson, OF Dover, president; y. L.
Grubb, OF Grubbs. vice-president; II.
i. Cannon, Of Bridgeville, correspond
ing secretary; Wesley Webb, Of Dover,
recording secretary.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
ELKTON AFFAIRS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Aug. i9-Having en-
listed in the navy a few weeks ago,
William T. Anderson. Of Cecilton, has
been called to Norfolk, Va.
John F. Roach has sold 20 Percy Z.
Garrett. OF Wilmington, a tract Of land
containing iOs acres Of land in the Fifth
district for si,750.
DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis, OF
Delaware, have transferred to Albert
Henry Donovan, farm in the First
district Of Cecil County, containing 36J
acres, for sii.5OO.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Iiurn IS The guest
OF relatives I'm Philadelphia.
William T. Vinsinger was a Chesa-
peake City visitor on Friday.
Mrs. William :. Evans has returned
from a visit TO the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Miss Florence Bungard. OF Whining
ton, spent Sunday with relatives in
Chesapeake City.
Reginald Constable spent part OF last
week in western Maryland.
Samuel 5. Trimble has recently pur-
chased the house he now occupies on
West High street, from Frederick II.
Lenler.
Miss Hazel Murray, Of Minquadale,
was a recent guest Of Miss Many Z.
Kay, Of Elk Mills
Mrs. Henry Franklin Hurn spent Sun
day in Philadelphia.
]. Elmore Diebert, Of HayTe Ge Grace,
spent last week In Elkton.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

WAR LEAVES TOWN
WITHOUT OFFICIALS
New Castle Gets Along
Without Magistrate and
Constable
"HOOVERIZING"
ON ICE SUPPLY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. i9-The war
has exacted heavy toll upon New
Castles official life, the draft having
taken both magistrate and constable.
AS consequence, when George Tuck
er, proprietor OF the Harrington House,
Harrington, came here last week after
a man accused Of jumping a board bill,
no arrest could be made, as there were
no officers 10 issue and serve the pa
pers. However, the tag number Of the
automobile driven by the wanted man
was taken and he was followed 10 VIII
mington, where he was located by the
tag. The man was taken into custody.
He claimed 10 have no money and
Tucker, who had been deputized by
the constable, started for the train to
take the man down state when a broth
er-,n-law Of the defendant made good
$50. the amount OF the board bill.
Alfred Mulvln, of Dover, spent sew
eral days with friends here.
New Castles population could prob
ably be doubled but for a scarcity
Of houses. Every house IS filled and
many applicants are daily turned
away. II is almost impossible to Sc
cure even a nights lodging.
Frank Clark spent Friday and Satur-
day with friends at Smyrna.
Z. Ross Farra. chief inspector Of tho
labor bureau, reports many violations
Of the law. Mr.. Farra is working as
siduously in rounding up the offenders
and they are showing a wholesome
respect for him.
Miss Margaret C.. Murphy, aged 3s,
daughter OF Patrick and Ann Muir
ply, died on Saturday. The funeral
will take place tomorroy morning
with high mass in st. Peters Church
and interment in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
New Castle Is "TTooverizing" on ice
these days, made necessary by the
scarcity Of labor at the ice plants. The
King Ice Co., in COMMON with other
icO dealers, last week received notice
to run on a 90 per cent. basis this
week. Il Is not known how long the
order VIII be I'm effect
George s. Burrls, who has the con-
tract for making improvements on the
country road from Third street to the
Sixth street extension, is pushing the
work to complexion.