davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
White Clay Creek Hundred Goes
Over the Top" in Liberty
Loan Campaign.
MANY AT CLOUGH FUNERAL
Frank M. Soper and Others at
Camden Give Generously III
Aid of Red Cross Work.

sn.c;a, correspondcncc of Every Evening
Camden. Oct 1S-If there ever was a
time when calls multiplied upon calls for
Red Cross help 1t is now. Nlth every
muscle straining TO kc y the soldiers and
sailors supplied with needed warm gar
ments and surgical supplies with the
destitute of Belgium and France CRYING
for more help as cold weather approaches.
with carthuuakcs at the south, fires nj
the west and explosions here III the east,
all needing immediate help. together with
the scourge of influenza, which recognizes
no race. no creed. no latitude, no longI-
tude. but laws PROSTATE the whole country
and cripplcs that great avenue of relief,
the Red Gross organization, the demand
is great and inccSsant.
1t was while the disease was at its
worst in this vicinity that Mr. +. NJ
Soper came 10 u member Of the local Red
Cross and gave her a check for 500, say
ing it was TO be used where It would do
the greatest good 6 T.. Nctzcl. prCsi-
dent of the FIRST National Bank OF Wyo-
ming. immediately matched him. where
upon c. : Terry of Camden, fruit broker.
did likewise.
No surprise is felt in this vicinity II
the action of these three men. 1t IS not
the first time they have given needed help
II does not matter whether II Is individual,
church or organization II. II Is worthy and
needs assistance. they give It,
Miss Emily p Bl>>tll secretary for
Delaware, was Immediately notified that
the money was ready 20 be used where
there was the most vital need
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
DELAWARE CITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City. Oct Is Miss Lidlc
Bradway lci, Yesterday for Atlantic City.
= ] where She Will spend the winter
benjamin Dunlap is confined 10 tho
house BY Illness
Mr. and Mrs Il \ Pennington who
have been visiting in Atco, \ J., and
Philadelphia, returned home yesterday
Miss Mary Money, who has been quite
i'll. is improving
Mrs lima Nandcgnft, who was guest
for two weeks Of Miss Bradway. left
Yesterday for Atlantic City, where he
will spend tho winter
Two hundred and fifty soldiers arrived
At Fort du Pont, last night. on 4 special
tram from Camp Upton, \ y Most of
these soldiers are from the New England
States
Lieutenant-Co Colonel Wilson Is spending
few days at Fort du Pont with his
family
Funeral services Of Drum Major
Tomison. who died Oh Tuesday Of pncu-
monia III Fort du Pont Hospital, were
held Yesterday afternoon Interment WAS
made in the National Genet cINat Fort
Mott n j
Eddie Adamson has returned here after
spending a week at his home in Connecti-
cnt Mr. Adamson j. employed by the
MaElln-RocRwell Loading CO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
MILFORD NEWS NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford. Oct Is Mrs Robert ID
Prettvman has been called d Quantico,
Md. on account of the illness Of her
mother. Mrs tShby Woolford
Politics IN tins section has apparently
been forgotten during the Liberty Loan
campaign However things are cN-
pectcd to hum" next week
r " Hall Pierre agent q the = r.
y II 4 II Railroad. n Marlboro.
Mass and wife came II Milford " attend
tic funeral of his nephew. George Pierce
Mir ard NrS W J Pjcrcc viii accom-
panv them home for two weeks stay.
The War Trophy Tram sent in the
interest Of the Fourth Liberty Loan,
which was 10 stop in Milford Yesterday
afternoon, was cancelled about an hour
before It was scheduled to arrive Many
people were n the station, expecting %
enjoy the unusaul sights and went home
disappointed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

Special CORES spondencc of Every Evening
Srnvrna, Oct. lS-The ducklng season
opened on Wednesday for all eXcep.
summer duck. cider duck and swan,
and will remain open until January 81.
Every dav parties visit the bavshore at
Woodland and Collin Beaches for q
day sport
tomatoes are still coming into market
ana although all cannericS are closed
are bringing Oh an average Of 70 cents
per basket al the rallroad siding Al Clay
ton. and the boats at Smyrna Landing.
The annual reunion OF the First Della
ware Regiment. Veteran Volunteers | :
fantrv. which was to have been held
In Srnvrna tomorrow, las been post
poncd indefinitely in compliance with
the recent order Of the Board Of Health
Announcement has been made oi the
marriage Of Miss Mary Moore of Clay on.
and A. Dewey David, son of William L.
David. Smyrna hardware merchant,
in Philadelphia on June = last Mr.
and Mrs David reside in Lddystone
Pa where the groom Is employed.
Dr and Mrs William Vaughan Of
Lelpslc have been entertaining Walter
Porter. Of Wilmington
Mrs T. Morris Cloak Of Philadelphia
Is a guest Of her brother. J Harvey Speak
man
Miss Mary +. Spruance and Miss
Emily SDruance of Smyrna are visiting
their brother, DR. Henry Hpruance oi
Wilmington.
Mr,. Frank Attix. ST, has returned
10 her home in kenton after visiting
relative, in Philadelphia.
John Griffin night operator at the
local telephone exchange, Is recovering
from al attack Of Spanish Influenza.
Councilman and Mrs Charles B
swan have been entertaining Mr. and
Mrs G. h Rambo, Of Mcrchantvllle, y. J.
Miss katherine Price daughter Of
Councilman Lewis NJ Price of Smyrna,
is suffering from an attack Of influenza
at the J Oung Women Christian AS
sociatlon in Baltimore
Misses Hettle and Susie Hill and
Mrs Alfred J. Hudson, Jr have re-
ceiveI word Of the death Of their niece,
Mrs Harry Tucker of Chestertown,
from pneumonia Mrs. Tucker was the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Jef-
tc,s0n.
Mrs. Charles Burgess Of Ccntreville.
Md, Il guest Of DR. and Mrs John
W Clifton Of SMYRNA
Miss Margaret Slaughter. Of Kent
Island Md, has been guest Of relatives
in and near kenton
Lee Renley and Stephen Walker Of
kenton have taken positions as truck
drivers for Frank L. Cohen smyrna
Dover road contractor at one Of his
other contracts al Marcus Hook, Pa
FAIRIES Pyle, son Of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Pyle, il cOnyaleSclng from an attack Of
pneumonia following Spanish inhuenz
at the Naval Hospital, Annapolis. Md,
where he is student in the Naval Acad-
emy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
al ,err..nondence OF Every E..nlns

Special Corres spondence OF Every Evening
Elkton Md. Ger Il Il Liberty
Loan meeting held "Wednesday afternoon
Il North last three af.~ap~ from .he
aberdeen proving grourg met with ms
haps IN making landing II Il field near ne
North last high school grounds one oI
the machines struck telephone loie
and VAS put ont Of commission while th,
other two crashed into fences, damaging
the planes
Rev John Bicktord. pastor j North
East VI T. C'hurch. has requested the
official board t. accept hl~ resignation.
MIR Blcktord Will leave She " IlmInglen
Cunierenee and return 10 the plttSbufg
Gonierenee, toaeeept aatiln Agt district
Arthur Cameron meulberof Cnmpauv
/, who WAS reported Killed Ia bsttle III
France several months age ha> written
his mother IN North last from one OF the
base hospitals lie sald ne had been sever
II wounded and vas unable writ sooner.
George Wallace OF E.iktan dice, vester-
day at the hospital IT Cambridge where
he has been confined ier the pa>j Two
wears
Mrs Give Reed Doughcrl1 died on
Tuesday 1t her home ia Chester. Pa
after a short illness of Influenza She Mas
2S years g age and daughter oi Nlr and
Mrs Samuel Reed formerly nf Elkton
Her funeral Was held here last evening
Rev Alfred Lee Jones, rector of Trinity
+ l.. 'hureh officiating lntcrment ia
Howard street cemetery
Directors Of the Port Deposit Mater
60 have snId thelr property and privileges
10 the pre- teicnt aud Board oi Commission
er~ Of Fort l)cpesil tot - loo and other
considerations
Benjamin White WHO vas a famous
batter of the North t.ast baseball team
few Years ago. died III la, home III North
East. of pneumonia lie Mas about 80
years of age and unmarried
l.ieatenent and Mrs Edward Buoy 81
atlanta, (i:i. are spending the weekend
with Mrs Buoy parents Alr and Mrs
Edward II Carhart Il ZION
Elkt0n Lodge Of OWl5 will Visit Hayre
dc Grace next week and institute
lodge IN that town More than POO have
designed to become members
Clinton lerke1, we'll known Cecil
county farmer was brought to Union
Hospital, yesterday and operated on by
Dr Ii \ Cantweli Of North East
Mrs NJ l. Willis of Chesapeake City
has been called To Rocky Mount, y D.
owing to the death of her son-in-law
Dr W L stephens from pneumonia
THE was Rs years Of age and leaves a
widow and three small children
Mrs norcas Jefferson has returned t.
her home in Chesapeake City after spend
ing several months with her son, Frank L.
Jefferson II Warren, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
KENT COUNTY NOTES.

Special Cores spondence of Every Evening
Dover, Oct Is Mrs Alexne Thomp-
son Of Dover has sold her farm of l33
acres, near Magnolia to Francis NJ Soper,
Delaware Apple King and candidate
for State treasurer. consideration. SIS. 900
Mr. and Mrs Harry D. Jones
Hartly, announce the birth of a SON. yes
terday morning Mr. Jones is cashier od
the Hartiy Bank and formerly held a
position IN the Farmers Bank Of this town
Mrs X X kenney, who recently re-
turned to Dover, has received word from
her husband, General r. r. kenney.
Of his arrival in France
Mrs. Thomas O. Clements, who had
been visiting relatives in this locality foI
sometime past has gone to Los Angeles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
"OVER THE TOP

special corr cspoudcncc of Every Evening
Newark. Oct Is White Clay Creek
hundred went" over the top ycster-
da, afternoon. IN the Liberty Loan
drive The allotment for this hundred
was 500 $40 and at O'Clock yestcr-
dav afternoon S275.250 had been sub
scrlbed The committees are still work
ing. however. and hope to increase the
total 10 more than 100000 by the timc
the campaign closes tomorrow night
The team of which Norris \ Wright
Is captain i the honor team, having
secured subscriptions to the amount
ii S63, $50, and George W Rhodes.
team Is second with So SO. The wom-
cns committees have reported nearly
100000 in subscriptions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
GUNS FOR FORT SALISBURY

special Correspondence or Every Evenin2
Milford. oct Is. Two guns. wcipn-
ing 20 tons each. and the bases for same,
weighing II tons each. "a he used Al fcrt
Salisbury. at the mouth 81 AiiSpiliion
river, have arrived il Milford on four
fiat cars
Work a, the fort ha> been handicapped
considerably on account ol lack n
supplic> ana help. However nearly 20
carloads 81 supplies have arrived in
Milford during the Past fcw days and
posters have been spread al over this
section of the state announcing the
need of workers and mentioning tho
high waCcs pald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
DEATH OF MRS. BLACkJSTON.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
SMYRNA, Oct IS Mrs Mary Black
iston, widow of Benjamin I BlackIston
died Tuesday afternoon 1T her home
IN SMYRNA, following brief illness of
pnc monia Mrs BlackIston. DESPITE her
advanced age. had been wonderfully
active and was woman of strong char
acter. devoted to her family and friend
She was q daughter Of the late W illiam
and Rachel Raymond Denney
Mrs BlackiSton is survived by one
son, Herbert Blacklston, Of Dover, and
BY three daughters, Miss Florence Black
iston, Mrs Charles 6 llarmonson and
Mrs Charles r Massey, all Of SMYRNA
Funeral services will To private, and
Interment will be made IN 81 Peter $
i. f. cemetery, Snvrna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
FUNERAL OF REYNOLDS CLOUGH.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Oct. lS-Thc funeral of Rev
nolds Clough which took place al the odd
Fellows cemetery Camden, Yesterday
was largely attended by people from all
over Kent county No services were held
at the home, but al the cemetery short
erviccs we're held il Oh . Of R.y.
Floris Ferwerda pastor Of Dover Presby-
terian Church, assisted hy Rev J. VI
Colona pastor OF Wesley II T. Church.
this town After the religious services.
Masonic services. in charge of Unlon
Lodge No =, A + 4 NJ Of this tow.
Of which the deceased was 4 member, was
held at the grave
Many members Of { he Kent county bar
attended the furcral The pail bearers
were James II 1iughes John b Hutton,
W + Maloney Charlie. " Hardesty,
l.. J Hayes, Samuel II Carson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
FUNERAL OF RICHARD S. TRUITT.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford, Oct lS-Funeral services
of Richard : Truiti who died al Camp
Lee. Va. last Sunday, from pneumonia
parents, Mr. and Mrs 5 NJ Truitt
on Lake avenue Rev r i Stephen
son, pastor Of the Avenue NJ. Z. Church
The casket draped in an Amer
lean flag, va. accompanied 10 Milford
by Corporal Arthur Grubb. low
student at the officers training school
at Camp Lee In addition 10 Corporal
Grubb. the pallbearers were Harry
J. Pierce of Milford. vino Is in the Y
VI. c. A. service. stationed at Camp
Lee George : Grer, J = Pierce. Harold
l. Salmons and Grier 4 Baynum, all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
HOME UNTIL ELECTION.

1pecial CORES pondencc Of Every Evening
Washington, Oct.Is Congressman IL
bert + Polk left here today for his home
at Georgetown. Delaware Mess some
thing nov unforeseen occurs Mr. Polk
Will remain IN Delaware until after the
November elections
II Is the expectation that the House
viii. after today begin a series of three
dag recesses until after the elections.
50 as to permit the Congressmen to
return to their districts and do some
communicating tn. nj IT, -NanL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
A DEPENDABLE CLOCK.

special spondence of Every Evening
Georgetown. Oct 1S-Mrs Elizabeth
Hart of this town has one OF the most
remarkable time pieces III this section Of
Sussex county
Fortv-two wears ago she purchased the
clock from q local iewelryman. and since
that time II has been running c0ntInu
ously and nothing has been spent on II
for repairs. Mrs Hart prizes the clock
highly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
Manamakers Subscribe sl2.77a. 600.

John Nanamaker, who regards the.
Liberty Loan as one Of the best possible.
investments, and it's purchase a patriotic
privilege for all Americans or lovers Of
Liberty has subscribed So 500, 900
kodman Nanamaker, his son and
partner has subscribed similar amount,
and the Nanamaker Philadelphia and
New York stores. executives and en-
ployes have taken S5,773, 900 in bonds
The total subscription from these Wana-
maker sources is sl2, 773,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
ROCHE TORCH PIT OFT.
High commander Orders Destruction
o French Villages End.

Amsterdam Oct Is The German
army command, according 10 bulletia
issued by the Rotterdam Gourant yester=
ia has ordered It's armies to cease devas-
tatng places unless absolutely compelled
by military necessity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
NEWS OF TOWNSEND.
a Correspondence of Every EYening

pecial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Townsend, Oct 18.-There are nearly
100 cases Of the Spanish influenza in
this town, but no new cases are known,
and those affli cted with the plague are
improving.
Mrs Ruth Harris. Of Chester, Pa,
has returned home after visiting her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

mother Mrs. Anna Richard on. in Town
send
Mrs Sarah Watts has returned home
after spending some tune with Mrs.
Richard Brockson, of Backbird
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

Cal. Tor the winter, with her Two SONS
~tules and hubbard Clements
Strawberries OF the ever-bcarng variety
are being sold in large quantities III Dover
,.,9 Il afs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

of this town At the end of tho service
ut the grave taps were blown by
Wilbur Pcarcc of Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
All These Are Charming Furs

Compared With furs bought At present
wholesale prices, these Furs average a
clear 25 per cent less, but il is not only
that which is influencing women to buy
now, bat also the fact that variety rIl be
limited later on
Black IyK animal scarf and collars
S45 to $3.50.
Beautiful mufs to match, S12 to 500
Matched ct., $500 up to S215.0O.
Handsome Hudson Seal Goats, $500
TO 1895.
Wolf Animal Scarf. S1s.75 TO S35.
Large Animal Fox Scarfs SPOTS to
SIS.
Natural Skunk Scarfs $27.5O up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
Buy Your Wife or Daughter
Sewing Machine for Christmas
Gift They Will Appreciate 1t.

We Offer: Sewing Machines at $4,000,
$3.50 and S45.0O.
Cretonnc Draft Screens. three or four
panel, each $3.50 and $500.
368 yards Filet Net Lace, one Yard
wide, white or ccru, 45c value for. yard
25c.
Novelty braided or ClunT Lace Cur
tain>. pair $500 to $3.50.
serm and Marqulsette Curtains,
pair, 81 SO to $3.50.
Electric Floor Lamps We have them,
each $3.50 and $3.50.
We have one Of the hest electric
vacuum Carpet Swceper7 Al $500.
875 handmade oil opaque Window
Shades, $50 value, for S1.1O
875 yards Cretonnes in ali the newest
patterns, G5c value for, yard, 35c.
30 pairs hand embroidered Vote Cur
tainS, pair, $3.50 to $3.50.
The best two in one Curtain 9tretchers
with easel. each, SITS.
36-inch EelourS for hanging> II he
most popular shades at yard. $500.
Duplex double color Velour Porteres.
S3z.5 80 value, for pair, $500
Feather bed Pillows aai Bol9ttro a
SET $500 to S12.CO
kopack Silk, the popular fabric tor
hangngs 80 niche, vide. eard. S275
Renaissance Lace Door Panels with
motifs, each $500 TO $3.50.
Tapestries for furniture coverings. 80
inches vide, gard. $500 to $3.50.
Administer Hall Runners, tircc to four
yards long. Special, each $3.50 to
$3.50.
Colonial Pa2 Rugs, in all sizes III 36x72
inches, each. S125 TO S275.
Moquettc and wood silk Table Scarfs
each S2.5O to $500
Silk Floss Pillows in all sizes and >hapes
each SOC to S125
Drapery Scrim With colore4 border.
yard. Csc to Soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
Buv Your Christmas Ribbons
Now

Our Ribbon Department is fnlly stocked.
with the mos. complete assortment of rih-
honS ever shown. Ribbons for all occa
sions Below We mention a few
Fancy Brocades, six 10 ten inches vide
in grounds Of sapphire, delft, green purple
and taupc with various colored designs
suitable for bags, trimmings or girdie,
Priced from $1.1O TO 1925 the yard
PIaids and Stripes, in light and dark
colorS for hair bows. in taf1eta with satin
stripe and plaids, II 45c, soc and 69c per
yard
Plain Morie and Self -Colored Brocades,
in taf1eta and satin from five t. nine
inches wide priced At 45c to $50 The
Yard.
And remember. coach hoWS bonnet
bows. in fact bows Of every description
tied free
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
Mems Suits and Overcoats

NoW-adayS i costs none" to yet re-
Liable fabrics, to maintain 4 ATE tailoring
organization and to put er<ica factors into
4 garment And rithom er.ice tactor
there is no economy. no matter what ol
par tor ,our clothes Econ9mv Is newer
acquired through low price 5ut athtr
through the amount of good r-.1e ,9
get out of your clothes
Griffon Suits and Overcoats
are priced II ht lowest possible el~c
which ATE laa'ttN and sure aconem -an
re purchased ae. are m1jer4tel- prize
ti too. $40, SIS, $50, S35 and up 10 $40
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-12
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1917.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Roll called Quorum present.
The minutes of yesterday proceedings were
read by the Clerk and approved.
Motion made by Supervisor Brown, sup
ported by Supervisor Bolinger, that the report
of the Equalization Committee. as it now
stands, be accepted and adopted Motion was
then made by Supervisor Burger supported by
Supervisor Schamehorn, that the above motion
be amended, so as to read, accepted and adopted
lowing Townships
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-12


II. There are now in jail detained for
trial ........... ~
There are now in jail serving sentence. :. 8
There are now in Jail awaiting sentence none
There are now in Jail awaiting commit
menu none
Number now in jail-male 20, female,
none, total ~
Number of above who are under seventeen
years or age none
ILL., Number usually confined in one
room by day ............... Z
Number usually confined in one room at
night ............... !
w. Employment. .............. none
V. Condition of bedding 49,. good
Condition of cells good
Condition Of halls. good
Condition af water closets. ....... sanitary
vi. What distinction, if any, is made in the
treatment of prisoners2 between those only
held for trial and those serving sentence, etc.
Those serving sentence kept apart.
VII. Are prisoners arrested on GILL process
kept in rooms separate and distinct from prison
ers held on criminal charge or conviction and
on no pretense whatever put or kept in the same
ROOM; as required by Section 1854, Com
piled Laws 1872 The two classes are kept
apart.
VIII Are male and female prisoners con-
fined in separate rooms as required by Section
1886, Compiled Laws 1872 Yes.
TX Is there proper jail record kept and is
it kept properly posted and does it comply with
Section $3.50, Compiled Laws 1872 Yes.
X What, if any, evils, either in construc-
ton or management of Jail are found to exist'
None.
Recommendation. None.
Vim. Killefer,
Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-12
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 1917.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Roll called. Quorum present
The minutes of yesterdays proceedings were
read by the Clerk and approved.
REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF JAILS.
For tn County of Van Buren,, of Inspection
made February lst, 1917.
To Hon. Board of Supervisors and The State
Board of Corrections and Charities:
The undersigned Inspectors of Jails for the
County of Van Buren,, in compliance with the
provisions of law (Sections 2665-267O, Com
piled Laws 1877, respectfully report:
That on the first day of February, 1917, they
visited and carefully inspected the county Jail
of said county, and found as follows:
|. That during the period since the last re-
quired report and the date of this examination,
there has been confined at different times I'll
prisoners charged with ofenses as follows:
Offense Male Female Whole No
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-12


WHEREAS, The County Agricultural
Agent work has proved worthy enterprise
and is practically indispensable to the best farm
ing interest of Van Buren, County, and
Whereas The work is benefit to every tax
payer in the county,
Be it Resolved, That this Board appropriate
the sum of 100000 to carry on the County
Agent Agricultural work. to be paid to the Van
Buren, County Farmers Federation in four
quarterly payments beginning October 5th
1917. and that complete report of all expenses
be made to the Board of Supervisors at their
regular annual meeting in October, 1918.
Supervisor Kirby introduced the above reso-
luton and moved it's adoption, which, upon
support of Supervisor Pierce, carried by the fol-
lowing yea and nay vote Yeas: Bolinger,
Coleman, Palmer Burger, Scamehorn, Gaynor,
Kirby, Pierce, Bowers, Doyle, Heagy, Long,
Smith, Slonaker Turner, Brown and Chase, H.
Nays: Squier |.
Motion was made by Supervisor Burger
supported by Supervisor Doyle, that this Board
extend vote of thanks to Dr. Eben Mumford
for his instructive address along the line of ag-
ricultural improvement.
On motion of Supervisor Kirby, supported
by Supervisor Turner the Board adjourned
until Monday morning at 1000 clock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-12
]. n. Slonaker,
w. O. Bowers,
E. A. Chase,
Clifton Pierce,
Frank A. Burger.

On motion of Supervisor Slonaker. support
ed by Supervisor Elkenburg, the above report
was accepted and adopted.
On motion of Supervisor Burger supported
by Supervisor Burge, the Board adjourned until
tomorrow morning at nine clock.