davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
AMERICAN SPIRIT
RELIED ON TO WIN.

In the light Of succeeding events 1t
Is interesting to recall the confidence
with which the United States Food
Administrator viewed the gloomy out
look in July of 1917, when this coun7
try had been in the war for less than
four months and the Germans were
steadily sending the western front
nearer and nearer to Peris. . 49,
Even though the situation in Eu-
rope may be gloomy today" he de-
ciared in a public statement, mo:
American who has knowledge, Of the
results already obtained In every d.
rection need have one atom Of fear
that democracy will not defend itself
In these United States"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11

A telegram from Hermo-
sillo conveys the intelligence
that Mr.. Ignacio Pesquiera,
connected with the Border
Trading Company at Nogales, is
very ill in that city with influ-
enza.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
Velvet Rihhon sashe..

Some of the new midsummer frocks
of silk and muslin have sashes that are
mere lengths of velvet ribbon, tied
loosely at the back or knotted at the
side. The velvet is not very wide.
Often there is a length of narrower
ribbon in the same color about the
neck Of the frock.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
Nogales, Arizona, Dec. IL, 1918
: SONORA. NEWS
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE TWIN CITY
AND THE ENTIRE
STATE.
manuel @. Gonzalez, Keporter)

Yesterday Mr.. Ignacio Bo
nillas, ambassador of the Re
public of Mexico to the Ameri
can government at Washington
arrived on the train from Tue
son, being met at the railway
station by many of the most
prominent citizens of the City
| of Nogales and state of Sonora,
Including General Obregon,
Consul Zertuche, officials of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
business men generally. Mr..
Bonillas, who is a long time res
ident of Sonora, is mentioned
as a probable candidate for gov
ernor of the state, in the elec-
ton now pending. Mr.. Bonillas
has been called to the City of
Mexico by President Carranza
to accept a post in his cabinet,
and will depart shortly for the
federal capital. While at Noga-
les he is the guest of General
Obregon, at the residence of the
latter named gentleman.
Mr.. Bonillas is sincerely de-
sirous of intimate commercial
relations between the people OF
the two republics, and harmony
between their governments, and
he is working earnestly along
lines calculated to foster the
best interests of both countries.
Mr.. Astolfo Cardenaz, presi-
dente of the municipality, with
the health board Doctors Prize
go and Gutierez) and Inspector
of immigration Emiliano Ta-
mez, have closed all assem-
blages, theatrse, schools,
churches, balls and parties, of
whatever nature, and have pro-
mulgated regulations with re-
gard to a complete cleaning up
of the town and disinfection Of
all places that need such treat
ment. The gentlemen are de-
termined to stamp out disease.
Those newspapers and
periodicals in Sonora and Sina-
loa that have been compelled to
suspend on account of the pro-
hibition of the expectation of.
print paper by the American
government are preparing to re-
sumo publication, as there has
been granted license for expor-
tation of large quantities of the
needful commodity.
"Orientacion," the Hermosillo
daily newspaper states that the
chief executive of the state of
Sonora has received notice that
on and after the first of Janua-
ry the Southern Pacific of
Mexico will run daily trains be-
tween Nogales and Guaymas.
Yesterday afternoon the report
er- asked the federal Inspector
of railways, Mr.. Obregon, with
regard to the matter, and that
gentleman replied that up to
that time he had received no in
formation in connection there
with.
Mrs. Florentina E. de Whose
nor, has been quite ill from a
severe cold, but is reported i'm
proving.
Mrs. Maria de Davila, widow
of Mr.. Davila, is reported as
suffering from a severe cold.
Likewise that lady is reported
improving.
Monday evening Mr.. Frank
Cox, representive of the Black
Mountain Mining Company, re-
turned from a visit at Magdale-
ma and the camp at Cerro Prize
to.
A telegram from Hermo-
sillo conveys the intelligence
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
Food Will Win the World.

America earned the gratitude Of al
lied nations during war by sharing
food. America under peace may win
the worlds good will by saving to
share.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
LOYALTY In LITTLE 1
THINGS LAST PROOF
OF PATRIOTISM

Americans without murmuring cut
their sugar allowance from four
pounds month to three and then as
long as need be to two pounds for 10y
alty's sake.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
SITUATION WANTED
Young man who is familiar
with typewriter. Speaks Eng
lish and Spanish. Prefers hours
of work between s p. m. and |
a. m. Will appreciate confer
ence with interested party. .Ad-
dress Oasis or j. Retana, SAL
Morley Ave. 12-9-4t-pd
SAVE MONEY-Buy coal
from the car $3.50 a ton while
it lasts. Wylie Transfer Co.
12-10-tf-chg
81 IIl 1-
BUY your coal for less phone
Wylie Transfer Co. and order it
now. e12-10-chg-tf
THAT COAL-has arrived,
buy it from the car and save
q couple of dollars Wylie
Transfer. p 12-10-chg-tf
FOR RENTeTwo unfurnish-
ed rooms with bath. Apply 5O4
Grand Ave. ~ 12-1O-4t
s-99sA; sza;s. &--s,-J Hs
FOUND-On street two
lunches Of keys-owner may
have same by applying at the
office and paying for the ad
a If
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
-Separte entrance, connecting
bath. Alt Sonoita Ave. 12-8-6tp
n 4FN
SEPARATE FRONT ROOM,
Separate entrance, connecting
bath, Alt Sonoita Ave. 12-1-6tp
FOR SALE-House furniture
and typewriter. Apply 312
Rodriguez st. 12-3--6tp
cs@sszr l2ss *
FOR SALE-American add
ing machine in excellent con-
dition. Will sell cheap. Apply
at once to Tovrea's Meat Mar
ket.
Il 9As sa7ias w
ASSAYS WANTED = las
Nelson Avenue. Prices high.
Assays right. Charles Taylor,
assayer.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
DEMOCRACY VS.. AuTocRAc>

4. "There lis no royal road to
+ food conservation. We can only
+ accomplish this by the voluntary
I. action of our whole people, each
1. element In proportion to Its
+ needs. 1t is matter OF equality
+ Of burden"
+ The truth Of this statement,
+ made by the United States Food
1. Administrator soon after we en-
{. tered the war, has been borne
4. out by the history OF our ex-
4. ports. Autocratic food control
4. In the lands of our enemies has
+ broken down, while democratic
r food sharing has maintained the
. health and strength Of this ceuA-
Q t1y and Of the Allies.
t-a F---= ...-rFr 4ss. = :
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-11
Mr.. T. G. Wright,

+, Mr.. T. G. Wright, agent at
both Nogales for the Southern
Pacific, who has been quite i'll
with influenza, is reported i'm
proving, and now the gentleman
is out of danger.
The capital of the northern
district of the Territory of
Lower California, has been To-
Gated definitely at Mexicali, the
companion city of Calexico,
California, and a fine palace Of
government is to be erected
there.
| Development of production of
cotton in the Imperial Valley,
stretching across the boundary
between California and Lower
California, has given great i'm
petus to the growth of both
Calexico and Mexicali, and they
have become important places.
Exports of cotton from Mexica-
Ii into the United States have
exceeded $1,0OO,OOO, gold.
After the first of January
the federal custom house at. No
gales, Sonora, will pass from the
third class into the second,
which will cause an advance in
station of all the officials con-
nected with the local service,
with increases in compensation.
AS conveyed in letters to
friends of the gentleman, Cen
eral Arnulfo Gomez, formerly In
command in one of the SUBJ
districts of Sonora, with head
quarters at Nogales, has been
named chief of operations in the
state of Tamaulipas, on the
eastern coast of the republic.
Mr.. Francisco Moncayo, presi-
dent of the Liberal Party of So
nora, has returned from a visit
in Guaymas, where he went to
establish a propaganda looking
to the candidacy of General Ig-
nacio Pesquiera for governor of
Sonora, in that part of
state of Sonora, where he es-
tablished a number of clubs of
adherents of his candidate.
Mr.. Moncayo reports that
everywhere he found all busi-
ness men very greatly satisfied
with termination of the great
war; and all expressed them
selves of a belief that with re-
turn of peace will come settled
conditions in Mexico which will
start the republic anew upon
the path of progress and pros
perity, with a remarkable de-.
velopment of her rich natural
resources. He states that at
tention of foreign investors is
turning already to many great
opportunities presented for de-
yelopment of valuable mining
properties, that can be made
very productive; that agricul-
ture and cattle raising are at
tracing attention as invest
ments of great profit; while
commercial ventures are receiv-
ing great consideration, He
looks for a big boom in Mexico
in the near future, particularly
in Sonora and Sinaloa.
Mr.. Moncayo reported also
that newspapers in Sonora and
Sinaloa that had suspended on
account of the embargo in print
paper, are receiving now new
supplies and resuming pubica-
tion. Among others Ell Correo
de, la Tarde, the oldest publica-
ton in Mazatlan has received
a shipment and has resumed
publication after a suspension of
some months.
Another matter noted and re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
NOT WILLING TO WORK.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
M,ddletown. July lS-Richard Jcn-
kins. a young man. was before Magistrate
Stevens, Tuesday evening, on the charge
of stealing three bushels of army beans
from the farm Of Robert T. Cochran, in
March last At that time no charge was
preferred against him. on his promise to
refund the money which ne had received
for the beans and continue 10 work on the
farm for the remainder of the season. Mr..
Cochran had also sold the young man
horse for $50. for which he was to paw
SIS per month, until full settlement On
June Jenkins left the farm taking the
horse with hun, and later obtained d po-
sition near Port Penn At the hearing
Magistrate Stevens gave him the option
of returning 10 the farm of Mr.. Cochran
and working until the horse was paid for.
and the farm work finished, or being held
for the upper court He agreed to return
to work, and promised raise of $40 per
month In. ms wages by John Campbell,
manager of the farm
The following morning he returned 10
the farm with the horse. and placed II in
the stable Then be Informed Campbell
ne would not return to work as ne would
rather go 10 the workhouse Another
warrant has been issued for MS arrest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18

will oonfncate Tho ripr, and Do the work
under the direction ~ tho hRrcUltWa
Department
Anglers from here enjoyed fine gpor
at BOwers Beach, TUESDAY, fishing f..
croakers and weak fish They returno,
with l75 fsh, somo ~ which weighed
three pounds.
About $500 worth ~ supplies were
shipped by tho local Rcd Croag o. Wash.
inRton headquarters, Monday.
-Four young men from Wilmington aff
camping IN The shore ~ ~ Clay Br'Vn'f
iarfD on Chester river.
Professor Walter IT, DAVIS has resigned
'he principalship ~ Rock Hall high scho<,
- accept the rreitlOn of supervisor ~
public schools ~ Westminster. fio VIII
move his family there September
Miss Dora MoHe, formerly an Opcratni
nt tho local telephone Czchauge. and Clyde
Byrd II The du pont powder mills q
Penn's Grove. - J.. wern married n
baltimore, Itegday
Miss Mary Whlaon. daughter n Mr and
Mrs - Neal Wilson of near Rock Hall
and Samuel Irving Chanco of Qucon Anne
county we're married saturday, ~ tbs
Mcth"di7' Episcopal parsonage in Centre
ytflD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
CHESTERTOWN. MD.
speclai Correspondence Of Every Evanir

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, July ~ George
Hillery or Baltimore has purchased the
74-acre farm Of Dr. Smith, NJ Deep Land
ing; price private.
Mrs. r. Herbert Skipper has sold her
farm on Chester river ~ her mother-In-
law, Mra. fbomns skipper The FORMER
will move to ChestcrtOWn
Thomas v. Simpson has sold his dwell
Ling and lot on Kent street TO Mrs CYRUS
O. Howard, who will tnko possession
August Mr. aand Mrs Simpson will
move 20 Baltimore
Mrs. John Schofold and son, Leslie,
Julian Schofcld and Laurence Krlsen
of Wilmington, visited relatives and
friends IN Still Pond, this week
A campaign 10 raise 81 800 for the
benefit Of the Maryland Workshop FOR The
Blind has been started IN this county,
with Rev Sewcl s. Hepburn ~ county
chairman
A large strnw stack on the w H.
TrusIow poultry farm was destroyed BY
fire. Monday evening, just after Mr.
Truslow had finished threshiug hig rye
crop The stack caught from spark
from The thrcshing engine
Owners of thrcshng outfits ~ this
county who refused to continue the
business on account of the high cost of
operation have been notfcd by the
Federal government that unless they
harvest the wheat crop The government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Another Draft Contingent to Re
port in Newark, Tomorrow,
for Examination.
A FEED FOR DRAFTED MEN
Farmers Around Middletown
Threshing Wheat, But the
Yield is Only Two thirds.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Niddletown. July iS.-Farmcrs IN tins
section are threshing their wheat, and
during the past ten days more wheat has
been threshed than ever was known here
in the same length of time. Ten machines
are now working within few mules of this
town Some farmers arc stacking their
wheat but most of them will thrcsh from
the field If the weather continues fit
Much Of the wheat. AS threshcd is loaded
on the cars and shipped Immediately, at
81 20 aboard the cars here The Weld is
far below the average, and will probably
figure out in the end at about two-thIrds
normal Clarence +. Pool Of MacdonouRh
has the best yield thus far reported, his
average being % bushels per acre. while
from ~ acres he received an average of
rs bushels per acre
This section OF the country rs badly IN
need Of rain: there has been hardly any
rainfall IN the past three weeks The late
paintings OF sugar corn arr turning yellow.
and curling up IN the blades The early
potato crop. also has bcen.a great dis
appointment To the planters, the later
paintings having blightod Just as they
were about to mature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
NEWS OF LEWES.
pccial Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Lewes. July is Mr. and Mrs Henry
4 l.oudernan of ~ LOUIS who for thirty
FIVE wears have been spending the summer
on Lewes Beach arrived this week al the
Ocean House
Mr.. and Mrs William P Wolfe have
received word that their oldest son,
Robert c. Wolfe. has arrived safely in
Franco
Allen D. Joseph OF Philadelphia IS
visiting his parents. Captain and Mrs
John W Joseph
The colored draftees who left here
this morning for camp are George Mosley,
Alden Riley. Fred Maull, Cressius G.
Lewis. Thomas II Collick. Eugene Lock
wood. Alfred Argo and Jacob Holland.
.Ir. Heretofore only one colored draftee
has been called TO camp-Johnson Lock
wood
Nearly 1000 barrels OF menhaden
were landed at both fish plants here
Tuesday evening The captains report
plenty of fish but they are still little
wild
Edgar ". Ingram has taken the po-
sition OF general manager for Hayes and
Anderton Fishing Co AT the Breakwater
Fisheries Co plant which they are OPP
Grating this season as the Breakwatcr Go.
has no boats
+. W. Merritt, Jr. Of st Louis, who
is summering at Rehoboth Beach, was
a town visitor on Tuesday
Mrs kenn and daughter Helen of
Pittsburg. and Mrs Nutting and daughter
OF San Francisco are at the Marshalla
cottage on Lewes Beach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
BANQUET TO DRAFTED MEN
spc4a, Correspondence of Evcry evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. July IS A patriotic demon
stration was held by New Zion VI +.
Church and Mount piSgah African VI T..
Church in Mount Pisgah auditorium. IN
honor Of the drafted colored men who
left Laurel for Camp Meade Md, Tues
day. The church was decorated with
American flags and bunting An in
spring address was delivered by Rev n
s Brown. 4 beautiful service flag WAS
unfurled and star placed thereon for
each member of the two churches called
At the conclusion of the services a banquet
WAS served bv the women OF the two
churches.
The drafted men attending the banquet
were: Rogers t;unby Preston Walker,
Leslie Cannan Roy Curtis, Herman King
Todd Barclay. John Burton, Soloman
Jones Stewart, Carlton nckersou, Amos
Brown, Ernest Holden, Larry Brown.
Lewis Robinson, Daniel Crockett. Curtis
Brewington, Gruvcr Gibson, Oscar .len-
hns, James Waller, Matthew Shelton and
Lewis Walker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence of Every Event

! bR''it >pf'tSpbhhtHtf vi ihNtiy hktHfHp
IGlkton, Md, July ls.s-At the country
homo of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Mnybcrry,
at Pennington, 1T noon today, their
daughter, Miss Ednn Mayberry, formerly
vice principal ut Calvert high school, wis
married to Lawrence l.. Sadler Of Rising
Sun
Rev DIR. William X Teetcr of Madison.
N. J, and Mrs. Charles T. Harry, widow
ot Charles L. Harry, treasurer Tor Hartford
county. were married 1T noon today Mt
the homo Of the brides mother, Mrs.
William Younlicr. al Eewisvlle
Rev b. A. Mataen. for several year,
pastor of Zion and Rock Preabyterian
Churches has rendered his resignation.
effective August 3 He has accepted call
to a church IN Baltimore
Robert Riticnhon9e of Milford Del
and Miss Lillian Il Peterson of Whining
ton aud Joseph Gnber and Miss ANN
Sorchlll OF Wilmington were married in
l.lktun, yesterday
Walter Pratt and Robert Gonce
graduates NJ the Elkton hiell school. thia
year. have enlisted IN the United Stntca
Navy. and are awaiting orders
William - Bratton editor of the Cecil
county News. has sold his residence.
corner OF High and Iridpc airceiR, 10
George r Davis of rlltou Mr. Isrhtton
will move 10 the homo Of Lieutenant
Daniel I3ratton. on IsaRt Main street
tTorgc. oldest aon II Randall Jackson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
CALLED FOR EXAMINATION.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark. July lS.-The following men
OF the 1918 class have been called 10y the
Rural New Castle County Exemption
Board for physical examination. tomorrow
Thomas J Baldwin. Frank Ncif, John
nj. McGovCrn, Sudlcr III. King, j. W.
Bair, J. W I.ambdin. Frederick MAJOR,
w. T.. Roy, William G.. Knots, Jr., Lewis
Ivory, II. a. Levering. Philip Tobln,
V. a. Doughten, Reuben A. Rui!in, J. IL.
Dickcy, James Summons, W II Sadlcr.
B. A. Hopes. NJ J. Iundy William G.
Poorc, A. ] Gallagher. Ebbic !, Butgc,
Clarence White, f. ], Munson, j r.
Fulton, W L. Moody. J. NJ Riley, G.. II
Clouser A. A. Balmcr, s. W. Snyder,
G. IL H. Blake, Carol Emerson, Gorrcll
Hickman. William I Ennis, J. l.. Jones,
W J Brown. Leslie J. Cumcns. +. q
Drumm. Leroy PicrSon, Alon2o t;arnctt.
Frank 7 Proud, Il y. Iandon, Irving
Harvey. William T. iIartnett. | Is.
Mcgonigal William G. Gallagher, NJ G.
Phillips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
DELAWARE CITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City, July Is Rev. G. l..
Hubbard Of st Pauls Nj y. Church.
Wilmington. will lecture IN the Methodist
Church of this place tomorrow evening
The officials of the Methodist Church
have granted the pastor, Rev William
Hocnhcr. q two-wecks vacation lie will
leave on July 22 for Sherwood Md.
During his absence the pulpit viii bc
filled hv Rev \ II Cummings. and Rcv
MIR Prousc. son of Rev J i. PrOuse of
this place
Mrs. J Frank Reyhold left yesterday
for a few davs' visit with her son, Frederick
Rc~bold Of I4ansdownC Pa
Mrs. jefferson Clark, who has hccn
quite i'll for the past two week was taken
to the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. July Is MIR and Mrs. J. T.
Blake and daughter. Edith, Of Atlantic
City. y. J., are guests Of Judge and Mrs
] Wiley Trought OF North'I4aure
Robert Lambden Of Fairmont, " Va
is here visiting his mother, Mrs Howard
p Ward
Mrs. Lafone Starkweathcr Of Washing
ton. D. C, is visiting Mrs Jennie Beachsm
Mrs Ethel Tunis OF Baltimore and Mir
Blanche Wiley Of Wilmington are visit
ing their parents, Dr and Mrs +. II. F.
Farlov
Miss Elizabeth Fooks, after spending
several months in Tyrone, Pa, with her
sster, has returned 10 Laurel
Mr. and Mrs Henry c Neinmann Of
Philadelphia. arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Wiley Thought, IN North Laurel
Ford Kennedy is IN Baltimore, visiting
his SISTER, Miss Emily kennev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
STOLE ICE AND COAL.
Extremes Figure in Children's Offences
Heard by Juvenile Court.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Extremes met in Juvenile Court yes or-
day, in respect of plumber chat tempted to
larceny; coal and ice being the commo-
dtes The coal wns in L. q X. oars,
standing along the tracks, and ten boys
and girls of ages averaging ten helped
themselves and III cndcavor to keep the
home fires burning took the hclpings
home. So the parents were warned aud
the children were probatcd.
The ice. also in freight car, tempted
only ono boy. who broke the seal. just
to see if he could apparently, and pro
baton is the answer,
A boy and girl charged with being
incorrglblc were placed under super
vision, and four boys who went partners
in an air-ritic outfit had failed to arrange
with the prime minister's department for
permission tn pop at sparruws IN the
streets Probation for three of them and
the Children x Home for the fourth
Reports from several probatIonors and
'boarders-out' were received. as they
were favorable
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
KENT MEN FOR CAMP DIX.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, July Is Following IS hist Of
men called for military service to cntraln
al Dover for Camp DIX at $50 n. m,
Monday, July %
Bailey Stewart Ashhy, Clayton, Joseph
Edward Swan, Chcswold. George Jones
Clark Wyoming; Ralph v Cooper.
Camden. Del John II Walls, Harrington,
Del. Lester v Iluntlcy. Hungt'ndon,
West Virginia.
The following Kent county boys have
enlisted IN the United States Navy.
Norman Smith lotleckcr, Dover: Carl
ton Beck " alIs. Smvrna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
To MEET EMPLOYERS.
Important War Conference at Eden Hall
This Evening.

Intense interest has been aroused among
the employers Of labor IN tho State of
Delaware from the invitations sent out
by Charles Warner, director Of tho Public
Service Reserve; A. 6. honkhardt, direct
or of the L. $. Employment Service. and
the Chamber Of Commerce, for the meet
ing which will be held Mt Eden Hall, 30
West Tenth street at y o clock tonight
In view Of the policy outlined by tho
President, in his recent proclamation on
lnLor, IT. becomes necessary for sOmo
employers 10 secure their labor through
tho United States Employment Scrvioe
The employers ARE very anxious 10 know
what plnns will I've followed IN recruiting
and distributing the lnbor, and there viii
no doubt be a very large attendance At
tho meeting, ne these facts viii be outlined
IN full by Harold STONE, chief of the Mob
ilizntion Division of the United States
Employment Service at Washington who
will be the speaker of the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-18
OUT FOR NOMINATION.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover July IS Rev. Wilson G. Moore,
q Dover auc,ionecr, has announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomination
for State senator from tho Third Senatorial
district of Kent county
The Third Senatorial district includes
the Fifth and Seventh Representative
districts in which Dover Camden, Wyo-
ming and Woodside are located and has
ALWAYS been strongly Republican.