davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
GRASINIMAI BUVU-
SIAM AUSTRIJOS
CIESORIUI.

Geneva, geg. "a. Buvusis
Austrijos ciesorius KaroIis
gaunas daug grasinanciu
laiskq is Austrijos, ypac is
Viennos. Jam grasina, rel
kalaudami umaus atsisaky-
mo nuo sosto, nuo Kurio jis jf
nenoris atsisakyti.
sveicarijos valdzia delei
siQ grasinimu paGidino sar-
gyba toj apielinkej, kurio-
je gyvena buvusis Austrijos
ciesorius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
ATMAINOS PASTOJIMO
KARIUMENEN.

Washington, D. c. geg.
"a. Vyrai, kurie pastojo
Suvienytu Valsltiju kariu-
menen prizes 2 d. balandzio
1917 m. an treju metu, da-
bar tapo paliuosuoti. Bet
veliau isleista naujas pada-
vadijimas, kad vel gall isto
II kariumenen ar ant vienu,
ar ant treju metu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
ESTONAI PAEME
PETERGOFA.


Londonas, geguzio 25 d.
Exchange Telegraph gavo
zinia is Kopenhageno, kuri
pranesa, sulyg tikrq salti-
niu, kad Estonijos armija uz
eme zymQ miesta Petergof,
19 myliu j vakarus nuo Pc
trogrado.
Gi Helsingforso laikras-
ciai, pasiremiant 5iniomis is
Maskvos pranesa, kad So
yietu premieras Nikolai Le-
min kreipesi prie admirolo
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
SUSIORGANIZAVO
AIRIJOS VETERANAI.

Dublin, geg. "A. Buvusie
atrial kareiviai sustorgani-
zayo j veterenu draugija,
kad apgynus savo reikalus.
Bet tuli tame organizavi-
me buvusiu kareiviu mato
rengimasi kovon uz Airijos
neprigulmybe.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
ESTONAI SUEME 10000
BOLSEVIKU.

Kopenhagenas, geg. "a
Atstovas Estonijos armijos
siadien pranese, kad esto-
mai nuo "a dienos kovo Xxi
IA dienai geguzio esq sue
me nelaisven 10000 boise
viku kareiviu ir $50 kanuo-
lily. Todel minetas atstovas
esas nuomones, bolsevikai
Estonijos fronte negali da-
,ryti zymesnius uzpuolimus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
CAISRAI IR EKSPLIOZI-
JOS PETROGRADE.

Londonas, geg. "a. Daily
Mail korespondentas prane
sa is Helsingforso, kad Pet
rograde If apieiinkeje cir
disi dideles ekspliozijos il
matosi dideli gaisrai. Ma
noma, kad bolsevikai, spau
dziami estonu naikina anu
nicijos sandelils Petrogra-
de.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
SUDEGE LAIVAS.

Norfolk, Va, geg. "a.
Laivas Virginia uzsidege
ties Smiths Point. Keliau-
ninkai, kuriu buvo apie 160
ir laivo ingula isgelb6ta per
Floridos botus. Manoma,
kad zuvusiu nera.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
FRANCUZAS LEXIS PER
ATLANTIKA.

Paryzius, geg. "a. Leite-
nantas Roget, lakunas Fran
cuzijos armijoje rengiasi
lekti per Atlantika. Jis be
sustoiimo perleke is Lyons
Ryman, $50 myliu. Dabar
pasileido is Paryziaus
Morokko is kur jis plianuo-
ia lekti per Atlantika, Bra
zilijon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
IRIS SUARESTUOTI
TIES CLEMENCEAU
MANU-.

Paryzius, geg. "a. Siadien
tapo suarestuoti ties Gle
menceau manu- tris ispanai,
kurie turejo automatiskus
revolverius. Ju veikimas
atlod6 keistas; be to jie bu
vo pastebiami arti Gle
mencea namo ir kitoms die
nomis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
MIRE ITALIJOS ATSTO-
VAS KONFERENCIJOJE.

Rymas, geg. "a. Siadien
mire Salvador Brazilai, TIA
lijos atstovas taikos konfe-
rencijoje. Jis taipgi buvo
gubernatoriumi Austrijos
zemiQ, kurias turi uzeme ita
lai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
ORAS.

ChlcagoJe ir apieIinkeje:
Panedelyje dalinai debe-
siuota ir greiciau nepasto-
vus oras utarninke; maza
atmaina temperaturoje ir
svelnus daugiau rytu vejai.
Sauletekis $40; Saulelei-
lis 8:14.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
AFGANAI NORI
TAlKYTIS.

Simla. Vyriausis Afga-
nistano kariumenes vadas
kreipesi prie Anglijos at
stovo Knybere, prasydamas,
kad butu pertraukti musiai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-26
HaWker BgeIbetas.
Gaisrai ir Ekspliozij0s
PetrOgrade.
EstOnai PaBIG8 P0tergOf.
Ruosia zydQ Pogromus RusJoje.
RuoSia zydQ Pogromus Rusjoje.

Kolcako, prasant sustabdyti
musius, idant pradejus tai
kos derybas.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
VIII Carry On
Educational Campaign
Against tuberculosis

In accordance with the intent of
the law regarding tuberculosis as
amended by the Legislature of
1917, the Delaware State Tubercu-
losis Commission has engaged
Charles H. Keene, A. B., M. D., as
it's Executive Secretary for the
purpose of making an intensive
study of tuberculosis in Delaware,
and to organize and carry on a
definite, active campaign of edu-
cation throughout the state along
the lines of prevention and cure.
The ultimate purpose is 'to arouse
general interest in securing ade-
quate care of tuberculosis patti
ents." DR.. Keene has recently re-
turned from fifteen months army
service as Major in the Medical
Corps. Following the Armistice
he served in the Physical Recon
struction Division of the Surgeon
Generals Office, and in charge of
the reconstruction work of an
Army Hospital containing 1900
tuberculosis soldiers.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Let The New Year Be
A Living Issue

Whatever the past year may
have meant to you, make it dead
history. But let the new year be
a living issue. With a big fresh
sponge, dripping with the clear
water of forgiveness, wipe clean
the slate of your heart. Enter the
new year with kind thought for
everyone. You need not kiss the
hand that smote you, but grasp it
in cordial good feeling, and let the
electricity of your own resolves
find it's connecting current-whicf
very often exists where we think
it not. Make the new year happy
one in your home; be bright il
disposition; carry your cares easy
let your heart be as sunshine, ant
your life will give warmth to al
around you. And thus will yol
and yours be happy.
Ladies Home Journal
Newark post., 1919-12-31
PUBLIC SALE

AT nv home IL mile south ol
Newark, adjoining the Red Men
Fraterna1 Home, on
Friday, January 2nd-l P. M.
I offer the followingproperty, to-wit;
Live Stock pair work mules
2 pure bred Jersey COWS, both mix
ing. one fresh; / registered Berk-
shire brood SOW
Hav and straw by the ton,
Farming Implements p walking
break plows, I riding cultivator, Z
one-horse cu1tivators, l mower, l
sing lie cutaway aydisk harrow, spike
tooth harrow, Acme harrow, l
two-horsewagon, one-horseWagon'
/ manure spreador, barrel spray
pump, / Prairie State incubator-
24O-egg size, brooder stoves, set
work harness, bee hives, hand
tools, etc.
TERMS-S25 and under, cash
over this sum, months, bankabie
note, interest Oh.
A. E. GRANTHAM
W. 8. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Daniel Thompson, Clerk.
| 12-2I-4t
Newark post., 1919-12-31

fuenced the bureau in apportlon-
ing the funds for the Improvement
of the roads.
During the past year a survey
of the needs of Delaware has been
made by the Good Roads Bureau,
and it has been found that though
the mileage is relatively small, the
use made Of the highways is tre-
mendous. More miles are travelled
by automobiles in Delaware in the
course of a year than in some Of
the Southern States measuring ten
times her area. Hence, it is ar
gued, there is greater need of i'm
proved highways in Delaware than
in the commonwealth referred to.
Roads For Motor Truck Traffic
It appears to be the policy of the
national government to give every
possible aid throughout the coun-
try in the development of a high
way system which would meet all
the needs of surface travel. The
Good Roads Bureau is looking for
ward to the time when at least half
of the freight of the nation will be
carried on motor trucks. To make
this possible it will be necessary
to have durable roads, constructed
to fully meet the needs of such
| travel.
at will be very necessary tt
have roads that will bear heavy
burdens in the shape of freight,
said a member of the bureau, 81
is unfortunate that in some State
the road builders have in view tn
qualification of luxurious tastes
They should remember that tn
road of the future will be expecte
to bear the burdens of great aut
trucks each carrying many tons o
freight. | am glad to find that
Delaware this idea Of roads seem
to prevail. If roads were bui,
merely to accommodate joy-rider
they would hardly be worth tn
. expense Of their construction an
: taxpayers would have right t
e kick"
Newark post., 1919-12-31
State May Receive More
More Federal Aid For
Road Building

According to word received re-
Gently from Washington, Delaware
will receive a substantial appro-
priation for road building when
the next budget for Federal aid
is made up.
The argument of Delaware Con-
gress men that Delaware pays
more in income taxes than several
other States combined, appears to
have impressed the Good Roads
Bureau. Delaware is small State
geographically, and this fact in
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Thursday, January 9th
at / o'clock sharp

5 horses, a of these are years of
age each, and will weigh 1900 lbs.
each, are sound and extra good
workers. If you are looking for
good horses come look these over.
good driving mare, young and
sound.
II head of COWS and bulls, 10
grade holstein COWS, some fresh,
some close springers; ? grade hol-
stein bulls, 1 year old, are. nicely
marked, have the size and shape;
1 SOW and 5 pigs, 10 shoats, corn
by the bushel.
Farming Implements farm wag-
ons, 2 hay flats, 2 sulky cultivators,
spike harrow, roller, mower, horse
rake, drill, 1rspout; 2 Oliver plows,
No. 40; 2 hand cultivators, two
horse plows, 1 one-horse plow,
double disc harrow, corn planter
milk wagon, manure spreader,
wheel barrow, seed sower, hay fork
and rope, 3 twenty-quart milk cans,
milk bucket and strainer, one, two
and tfree-horse trees, forks, rakes,
hoes and shovels.
Harness. sets wagon harness
5 sets plow harness, I set. dearborn
harness, collars, 5 brides, 5 halters
The above farming implements
and harness are new, or nearly new
in first class shape, must be seen te
be appreciated.
Terms on day of sale.
Security Trust & Safe Deposit Co
| Executors of L. Scott Townsend
w. S, Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Danl Thompson, Clerk.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Saturday, January 3, 1920
at / O'Clock Sharp.

Apiece parlor suite, mahogany
frame, red plush upholstering; l
large mahogany rocker, / cherry
rocker, l oak parlor stand, | Brus-
sells rug, 9X12; / walnut hat rack,
/ Martha Washington mahogany
sewing table, l oak bedroom suit,
5 pieces; 2 large rockers, large
brass bedstead, continuous posts,
springs and hair mattress for
same; l mahogany dresser, 2 ma
hogany chairs, marble top stand,
.16 yards ingram carpet, 2 oak
clothes trees, cot, white enamel
bedstead, spring and mattress, 2
oak bureaus and wash stands, wal
nut commode, vapor cabinet, 2 cot
ton mattresses, Is yards fine Brus
sells, stair carpet, 120 yards good
mating, 4 eight-day clocks, medi-
cine cabinet, 2 9x12 Brussels rugs,
oak desk and book case, combined,
6 lamps, 2 oak extension tables,
walnut secretary. couch, | dozen
dining-room chairs, 3 rockers, a
large vases, electric vacuum clean
err, electric table lamp, electric
fan, electric heater, electric iron,
corper cupboard, glass doors; g.
quart ice cream freezer, refrigera-
tor, Ben Hur cook stove, new; Per-
fection oil heater, Perfection oil
stove, kitchen dresser, washing
machine, complete set china dishes,
chHnk stove, 2 kitchen tables,
tubs, wash boards, 2 feather beds,
4 holsters, 6 pillows, 6 fancy pill
lows, one-half doz. table cloths, lot
of stand and bureau scarfs, quilts
blankets, sheets, bolster and pillow
cases, lot of small rugs, 2 Has
socks, folding tables, one-half doz
porch rockers, 2 high chairs, 60
cart, kitchen rug, one-half doz
looking glasses, all sizes; 1 doz
window curtains, 80 yards carpet
lot seWed carpet rags; baby coach
3 irons, wash bench, doz. glass
jars, 3 stands, desk, 2 trunks, :
tables, crockeryware, all kind!
cooking utensils, dishes and glass
ware, plush lined buffalo robe
block, fall and rope, step ladder
2 sixteen-foot ladders, lot of car
penter tools, bag holder, fou
mixer, flag and pole, wheel barrow
, lawn mower, 25 yards hose ant
connections, step ladder chair
grubbing hoe, forks and hoes
scythe and snead, buck saw, stra1
OF bells, iron proof staff. pos
spade, garden spade; bung borer
D gal. oil can, 2 slat doors. Othe
articles too numerous to mention
, 1t you are looking for goo,
, furniture come look thes
goods over, a chance seldom
, offered the public; take ad
!. vantage of it, dollar saved
S a dollar made. These good
!, must be seen to be appreciat
ed, and they-are to be sold fo
the high dollar. Terms cash
WILLIAM H. BARTOl
w. S. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Thompson and Jester, Clerks.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Merchant Will Retire
From Rusinas,

Ernest Frazer, successful West
end merchant will retire from Ar
tive business in a lew weeks and
will take trip through the West
for his health.
The store property occupied Nv
Mr.. Frazer was sold recently IN
David C. Rose. The owner, how.
ever, reserved 25 feet fronting
Main St. and adjoining the proper,
ty of R. T. Jones.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
HAD NOTABLE
ATHLETIC RECORD
OVERSEAS
Delmarvia Star Recounts Ac-
tivities of 1t. Ferguson
In Recent Issue


Last Sundays issue of the Del
marvia Star in an article telling !
of the five Delawareans at Walter
Reed Hospital gives the following
record of Lieutenant George Har-
vev Ferguson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ferguson, East Main St.:
delaware has at least five of it's
sons, who were in the service dur
ing the World War, at Walter
Reed General Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., recovering from wounds
or illness. One of them is dis
tinguished service cross man,
Lieutenant George H. Ferguson, of
Newark, who was a prominent
athlete at Delaware College.
Lieutenant Ferguson is almost
entirely recovered from wounds re-
ceived at St. Mihiel, France, when
the Americans stormed that town
and won their first big victory.
After he was wounded, Lieutenant
Ferguson was removed from the
field to a hospital, where he sutfi-
GENTLY recovered to be sent back
to duty with the Army of Occupa-
ton. Later the wounds were re-
opened and, Lieutenant Ferguson
was ordered to the United States,
and has been at Walter Reed Army
Hospital since.
While in the hospital in France
Lieutenant Ferguson was decorat-
ed by General John J. Pershing
with the Distinguished Service
Cross for "extraordinary heroism''
at St. Mihiel.
Lieutenant Ferguson has a most
unique athletic record with the A
E. F., having played on four divi-
sion teams. In the fall he made
the Fifth Division football team
which was one Of the best in the
Army of Occupation. This team
lost but one game. Perhaps NJ
greater tribute has been paid tt
his ability as a moleskin artis
than his being selected for thu
Fifth Division team, which was ont
of the best in the A. E. F.
During the winter Lieutenan
Ferguson was selected for the div
ision basketball team, which wol
the championship of the Thirt
Army, losing but one game in IA
Early in the spring he was nomi
mated for the Fifth Division gol
team and won trip to Nice, wher'
the A. E. F. tornament was held
Returning to the division, Lieu
tenant Ferguson joined the base
ball nine and played with it unit
recurrence of his old wound
necessitated his removal to a hos
pital. The baseball team won tn
championship. of the Southerl
Army of Occupation. Lieutenan
Ferguson is also a crack shot, an
participated in the famous nation
al matches on the Mexican borde
with the Delaware Guard team.
Lieutenant Ferguson was sta
athlete at Delaware College befor
entering the service. He made hi
letter at the Delaware institutio
in football. basketball and base
ball. Men who have seen Fergu
son on the gridiron say that tn
Delaware man is one of the beS
broken field runners in the gam
while baseball fans declare thu
he is easily of major league CALL
er.
Lieutenant Ferguson has nevt
played professionally, and plans
remain in the service. He has see
service on the border with tt
Delaware National Guard and wei
through the World War with Il
Fighting Fifth Division.
Lieutenant Ferguson is no
eagerly awaiting assignment
duty"
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all friends Tor
automobiles, and kind assistance
attended at the time of our recent
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. ote"ai
and Family.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
FIRST WINTER SCHOOL
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Continued from Page u
fulness secured from somewhere,
a sled which they used for a half
hour or so.
Yesterdays program for the
girls was carried out at the Wom-
ems College where Miss Miriam
Null and Miss Agnes Medill con-
duceted demonstration in bread
making and laundering. DR.. c. C.
Palmer talked to the boys of swine
diseases in the morning. In the
afternoon they went out to the col
lege farm when they were given
an exhibition of swine Judging by
Professor Thomas Baker and M.
C. Vaughan, County Agent for
Sussex, Upon their return they,
together with the girls were en-
tertained at tea by Dean Winiford
J. Robinson at the Women's Col
lege.
Today's program for the girls
consisted of discussions and dem
onstrations on the question OF
clothing. with Miss Helen Atwatel
of the Department of Agriculture
as instructor.
Dairy Cows and the care anC
feed of the new born calf were
the subjects studied by the boys
under DR.. C.. C. Palmer. A join
program with the girls on the sub
ject of Home Sanitation. Persona
Hygiene, and Rural Recreation
1 was conducted by DR.. c. H. Keen
of the State tuberculosis Commits
sion. This evening o. H. Benson
of the Department of Agriculture
in charge of Club work, North an
West will speak on that subjec
and moving pictures shown
"Uncle Sans Pig Clubs" will b
shown.
About 80 farmers from this an
nearly communities are enrolle
for the short course and the Trat
tor School.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
POSTPONED
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

On road from Summit Bridge to
Glasgow, 1-2 mile north of Summit
Bridge, on farm occupied by Ru-
hen REYNOLDS, on
Newark post., 1919-12-31

PleaSantOn, u. + T.-DoFoI'
Seydell, A.-Newark.
Soils and Crops
Collision, w. L.-Penns Grove, NJ.
Kobaugh, George-Bridgevllle.
Kohl, V. C.-Townsend.
Mccormick. William--Wilmington,
Route 2.
List of Free Scholarships and
Donors
Baltimore Trust Co., Bridge
Vile ..''''' pAN''N
Delaware City National
bdlh 80 49,
Delaware Trust Co., Dover l0.00
Farmers Bank, Dover 49,. lO.oo
FELTON, Bank .......... 1000
Farmers Bank, Georgetown 1000
Delaware Trust Co., George
town ......... lo.oo
First National Bank, Har-,
rlngton ....... ........... Io'oo
Peoples National Bank,
Laurel ................ lo'oo
Sussex Trust Co., Lewes. 1000
Delaware Trust Co., Mid
dletown ............ 1000
First National Bank, Mil
| IOrQ lO.oo
Milford Trust Co. ..... 1000
Delaware Trust Co., Mills
boro ............ lO.oo
Millsboro Trust and Safe
Deposit Co. ........... 1000
Sussex Trust Co., Milton >. 1000
Farmers Trust Co., New
ark 1o.oo
Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Co. ............ 1000
New Castle Trust Co. 49,. 1000
Newport National Bank -. 1000
New Castle Co. National
Bank, Odessa ....... 10.0t
, First National Bank, Sea-
tord lO.Ol
Selbyville Bank .......... 1000
Fruit Growers National
Bank, Smyrna .......... 1000
National Bank of Smyrna 10.0'
! Central National Bank, Will
/ mington ............. 100
= Delaware Trust Co., Will
mlngton ............... 100
Equitable Trust Co., Will
mlngton ............ !O.o
Farmers Bank, Wilmington 100
National Bank of Delaware,
Wilmington ......... 100
= Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Co., Wilmington 100
Union National Bank, Will
mington .............. 100
Wilmington Trust Co., Will
mington .......... 100
First National Bank, Wy
Omlng .............. lO.C
Kent Co. Farm Bureau -. 10.(
by F. M. Soper, WyomingD
Sussex Co. Farm Bureau. 10.(
VIM. B. Tilghman Co., Sails
bury, Nd. ........... 100.(
(For Sussex Co..
Supplee-Wills-Jon Milk
Co., Philadelphia ..... 12.!
(For New Castle Coz
Newark post., 1919-12-31

FOUND-Automobile side curtain
Apply at this Office.
Newark post., 1919-12-31

LOST-Side curtain and case OH
roadster Sunday afternoon on
road between Penna. Station ana
Cooch's Bridge.
Please return to FaderS' Gar
age and receive reward.
12-24-1t.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
PUBLIC SALE
of Valuable
PERSONAL PROPERTY
On Main Street,
Newark, Delaware.

Having sold my store and resi-
dence, | will sell the entire contents
of my house, from cellar to garrett,
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Club Achievement Champions AT
tending The Club Week At
Delaware College

Delaware lOliege
Margaret E. Moore, Bridgeville.
Harvey Wilkinson, Delaware City.
Dorothy Heyd, FELTON,.
Naomi Pepper, Georgetown.
Franklin U. Maull, LeWes.
Irwin Armstrong, Middletown.
Paul Skewis, Milford.
Edwin T. Wilson, Lewes.
John Morrison, Newark.
Lewis R. Greene, Newark.
Martin Dorodan, Newark.
Dora Banks, Newport.
Alton A. Allen, Seaford.
Naomi Hughes, FELTON,.
William Chambers, Stanton.
Marjorie Blanchfield, Newport.
Lester K. Burge, Middletown.
Margaret Steinbaker, Newport.
Thomas H. Milbourn, Hartly.
Elizabeth Smith, Bridgeville.
! Robert Wason, Pennington.
Harry Cobaugh, Bridgeville.
Earl H. Meredith, Greenwood.
Leon Donovan, Bridgeville.
Stanley Short, Smyrna.
Mary Gruwell, FELTON,.
Emma Holson, Georgeton.
Elwood Jester, Harrington.
George C. Burge, Jr., Middletown.
Mildred Jester, FELTON,.
Harry Nichols, Millsboro.
Charles H. Bookhammer, Lewes.
Joseph c. Brown, Newark.
Lyman Reed, Newark.
Howard Stanley, Bear.
Herman Conner, Middletown.
Mary Wright, Bridgeville.
Lester Layer, Hartly.
Michael Piazza, Stanton.
Edna Taylor, Stanton.
Winifred Goode, Newport.
Sara Dill, FELTON,.
Hiram Fisher, Lewis.
Victor Kohl, Townsend.
Philip R. Jacobs, Bridgeville.
Dewey Sapp, Houston.
J. T. Vandenburg, Jr., Bridgeville
Aida Draper, Bridgeville.
The following adults have reg.
istered for the various depart
ments:
Tractor School
Armstrong, B. V.-Middletown.
! Bolts, J. E.-Marsh alton.
t Burris, Harry-Mt. Pleasant.
, Cook, Wallace-Newark.
: Connor, Observation-Disclosures.
, Cosden, G.. C.-Dover.
, Dawson, E. W.-Elkton. Md.
y Ely, George C.-Porter.
, Lister, j. B.-Felton.
~. Marvel, w. H-Dover.
! Pleasanton, P. E.-McDonough.
! LRatledge, Robert-Mt. Pleasant.
=, Reynolds, w. H.-Middletown.
Richardson, H. C.-Wyoming.
, Richards, F. R.-Bridgeville.
Thornton, Observation-Disclosures.
" Walker, A. F.-Woodside.
Horticulture
Bechtel, Frank. Jr.-Carpenter.
Caulk, w. W.-Dover.
Chase, B. B.-Dover.
Cooper, Mrs. R.-Newark.
Cosden, w. V.-Dover.
Cullen, G. ADMINISTRATION.
h Linvill, A. S.-Media, Pa.
lMowlds, Eugene-Edgemoor-
Newark post., 1919-12-31

(For New Castle Co..
In addition to the above the
Charles Warner Co. of Whining
ton will give the three best corn
judges a free trip to Washington
in the near future; and Delaware
College will give pure-bred
weanling pig to the boy who comes
out first in the pig judging con-
test.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
NOTICE

Newark, Del.
Dec. IS, 1919.
The annual meeting for election
of directors of this bank will he
held at the banking house On Tues.
day, January 13, 1920 between the
hours of II a. m. and IL m.
The Farmers Trust Co.
John c. Truitt.
12-17 Treasurer.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Security Trust & Safe Deposit Co

Executors of L. Scott Townsend
w. S, Armstrong Auctioneer.
Danl Thompson, Clerk.
Newark post., 1919-12-31

ton,
day
New
M
Royd
fani
liam
Miss
terta
even
Fred
for I
and
visit
| M
| Nd.
hon
| Cobb
| hem
| the
| ton.
| on N
days
| the
phia
sper
ther
! Mac
| of @
tors
ton
Mrs
Chr
Chr
Mrs
Ten
Y. a
Will
honl
Mel
delp
honl
San
Chr
New
holi
WOO
Wal
Fra
tligl
visi
Hel
ply
Mrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Pratt to Captain Maine.
Harold E. Pratt, ~, of Barre, Mass.
has been elected captain of the Maine
track team for next year.
Arctic NIGHT.

Viewed solely as a matter of optics,
the Arctic night is as dark as any
night. Explorers in high ATTITUDES say,
however, that there are many allevia-
tons OF the obscurity. The stars flash
keenly, the moon comes along in a
regular succession of phases, the snow
surface relieves the gloom under con-
utlons OF the utmost absence of light,
ana the aurora borealis Is the finest
hlnd OF iiluminant. Explorers all agree
that their men pass the winter night
without much difficulty il only there
are means of amusement