davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
Farms for ale

No. /. Farm of 200 acres, 45 in apples
and 8 years old. Is acres of peaches,
IS acres in wheat. Nice piece of oak
timber, near R. R. Station.
No. 2. Farm Of 10 acres located be-
tween river and trolley line. Land
all high and naturally drained, adopt
ed to grain or truck, some fruit, nice
buildings and silo.
No. 3. Small place of 20 acres, new
four room house and small outbuild-
ings. Quite little fruit. Mile from
school. K. r. station at lane
No. f. Farm Of q acres all tillable
and in high state Of cultivation. Good
house and barn 60X40 # Fruit of all
Kinds. Can be bought for less than
cost of buildings.
No. 5. Farm of AZ acres Is tillable,
balance IN wood, four room house,
no outbuildings, fronts R. R. station
Price to suit purchaser.
No. 6. Farm of 80 acres of as nice
land a. any in New Castle County,
well located, good house.
JAY e. DAVIS
Middletown, Del.
Phone 168.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
Was advised by his Physician
to 60 to country; Was a men,
tai and physical wreck; Ton.
all sent him back to work.

Mr.. E. C. Dern, Of No. 43 West
Ninth Avenue, York. Pa, who gave
a testimonial September %, 1917, per-
tanning to good results he was receiv-
ing through tina merits of Tonall.
"A year ago my physician advised
me to go to the country. l was q
mental and physical wreck, due to
stomach and kidney trouble. was
not able to work. l began to take
Tonall IN the early part of september
and l am working every day and feel
better then for years. The results l
have obtained from Tonall have been
permanent-not just temporary relief.
The above testimonial was given
June 26, 1918.
Tonall is sold at the
MIDDLETOWN DRUG Co. Inc.
and TESTERS, Delaware City.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
NOTICE

TSTATE of Charles Regneuar De-
Gceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Charles Regneuar late Of st.
Georges Hundred. deceased were duly
granted unto Martin i. Burris on the
Tenth day of December A. u. 1913 and
all persons indebted to the said deceas-
ed are requested to make payment to
the Administrator without delay. and all
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to said
Administrator on or before the Tenth
day Of December A. D. 1919, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
MARTIN B. BURRIs
Admins traitor
Address
Martin B. BrRRIs, ESQ.
Attorney-at-iaw,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
Might Have Cracked Joke.

IT," inquiries the Dexter States.
man, "her aerial chauffeur addressed
Mrs. Hohenzollern as your royal high
ness just as they were sailing through
. cloud, why notT'-St. Louis Re-
public.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
Shoe Repairing

You can get your shoes repaired by
calling on A. K. Hopkins, Middletown,
who has secured the agency for John
Perrone. 30 W. 9Th ST., Wilmington.
We make prompt delivery and our
charges are reasonable.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
OBJECT TO NEGRo's TENANCY

Residents IN the block on Ta'nali
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth
are discussing The tenancy Of Asbury .
C.. sterling. a Negro mail carrier, of the
property No. 1916 Tatnall street. Sew
oral residents say they VIII move al
the earliest opportunity, and those
who own their own houses say that
they will certainly sell, unless Mr..
sterling moves.
Or. Henry p. Garrett Is said to have
sold the house 10 Mr.. sterling.
Tho house was formerly owned by
Harry Krlger. who has a plumbing es-
adjustment az No POO King street. Mr..
Kriger verbally stipulated when making
the sale. according 10 thc statement cf
his WIFE this morning, that the prop
erty should not be sold or occupied boy
q Negro family. Il had been his 'nien-
tion of getting this matter agreed TO
in legal FORM but Mr.. Kriger had iln-
ally thought that form7lity unneees-
sary.
Several OF the residents are said 20
have held an Indignation meeting on
saturday. but no information about 10
was ohtainabe today II was said m
other meeting would be held tonight
OF tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
CHRISTIANA s. c.
HAS XMAS TREAT

CHRISTIANA, Dec. 29.-The Christi
ana Presbyterian Sunday School gave a
Christmas entertainment in the church
on Friday evening. The church was
decorated for the occasion. The fol-
lowing program was given:
Song. "The Bethlehem star" by the
school; responsive reading and prayer
"A Xmas WISH" Frances
recitation, Frank Moody, Jr.;
song by the school. Worship the New
Born King: recitation, "Dolly's First
Lesson" Ada Miller: recitation. "A
Wondrous star" Mildred POultney; dia-
logue. Ring Sweet Bells" Ada Miller,
Mildred Poultney. Sara Kilvington' Ruth
Cleaves. Anna Moody and D0r0thea
Rothwen; song. "The Little Lord
Jesus" class Of girls; recitation, THE
First Xmas" Durrell Vincent; solo,
Dear Little Stranger" Dorothy Poult-
ney: recitation. christmas Company" ,"
sara Kllvington; recitations by Roger
Cranston. Dorothea Rothwell and Rich
ard Poultney; recitation. MY Gift,
Frances Dasher: recitation. Who Is
santa Clause" Ruth Cleaves; closing
son, Guided by the Star" A Christmas
treat followed for the children.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. to Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin is. McCulley. OF Newark. by
the Day Star Bible class OF Wesley NJ +.
Church. this city. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Howard McCully, on East
Main street. The guests from this city
went % Newark by automobile. Upon
their arrival at the McCully home the
afternoon was spent in music and
games. At : o'clock supper was served.
The Wilmington guests presented 10
Mr.. and Mrs. McCully a handsome COM
fort. Mr.. and Mrs McCully formerly
lived at No. 1916 Elm street. but re-
Gently moved 90 Newark.
The guest included the following:
The Rev. and Mrs Il. W. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Z. Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Crew. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Por-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs q. Frank Thorp. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. y. Hilbert, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert s. Nallcau. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ. Tattersall,
Mrs. Belle Murphy, Mrs Anna Gilling.
Mrs. Rosa Crowl Mrs Mary Gray. Mrs.
Elsie r. Miller. Of Burlington, y. j.;
Miss Beatrice Austin. Mrs. Mary Gropp
Miss Media McCully. Nc. and Mrs. Ed
win r McCully. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
McCulley. q. +. Jones. Taylor Gross
William Shuman. Of Wenatchee, Wash I:
Miss Reba Bradford, Tutz Bradford and
Miss Anna Rose. all Of Modena, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
HOTEL PARTIES TO
WELCOME NEW YEAR

Arrangements are belns perfected by
Ernest q. Taite, manager OF The Hotel
dupont. for the New Years festivities.
ana u is certain 1920 viii be ushercd
IN IN lively fashion. even though ne
heretofore customary liquid ioasis De
absent
The usual New Years dinner will be
served in the grill on New Years Eve
There also VIII be songs and music
by The Metropolitan Entertainers and
dancing by the guests. Reservations
for 400 diners have 0een made. The reg
ular hotcl orchestra viii DE augmented
10 fifteen pieces and viii play In the ho-
iel balcony, So there may be dancing in
the lobby. A third orchestra viii play
in The ballroom
AZ one minute before midnight tia
lights VIII be exlingu.shed end ti'
guests throughout The hosiery Viii
unite IN singing "Auid Lang syne.' On
lhe stroke OF twelve The lights VIII Hash
on again and the New Year VIII be
ushered IN with usual ceremonies
minus splrlluous refreshments.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
mot ATTEMPT ON
FRENCH 'SLIFE
Shooting at Ireland Lieuten-
ants Lodge Started by
Overzealous Guards
RADICALS, THOUGH,
THREATEN DEATH

DUBLIN. Dec. %. United Pressl.-
Yesterdays shooting ARRAY near the
lodge Of Viscount French. lord lleuten-
snt OF lrcland. was not an attempt to
attack The vice regal lodge, It was stat
ed semi officially today.
Police said the affair, which still was
surrounded by mystery would be ex-
planned by the military
Lieut. Boast, 2nd battalion South Ian
castershlre Regiment. and civilian be-
lieved to be Lawrence Cary were killed
in the clash which occurred early yes
terday. A dozen stories OF the details
Of the lsht were oeing circulated to-
day. There We're strong indications IL
was not another attempt by radicals
10 kill Viscount French but probably a
mistake caused by The Sctiviiles OF
overzeslous guards.
According 20 The story obtained at
the vice regal Lodge. shots were heard
near the home OF Lord French and
Lieut.. Boast who was 10 have been the
Lord Lieutenants dinner guest rushed
out with two women " investigate.
While proceeding throush the inky
darkness Of the grounds near Phoenix
Park they came suddenly upon a NUM-
Der OF men and firing started. Boast
and one Of the civilians fell dead. The
remaining civilians 1ed through the
shrubbery and escaped.
Police later arrested four civilians
near the vice regal gates but these men
were said today 10 have been unarmed.
No weapon was found on the dead
civilian whose name has been given as
Laurence Cary or Kennedy. IL was
said. He wore military puttees and ci'
william clothing. His head was bandaged
Police said today that early Salur'
dy night a man whom they believed
10 be the mn who was later killed
came 20 headquarters and said he had
been beaten at the military barracks lie
gave his name as Laurence Kennedy
They believed the man returned TO be
revenged upon soldiers. who he said
had maltreated him and that The shoot
ing afiray followed.
Some light was expected 10 be thrown
on what really happened nt the coro-
ncr's Inquest over the BODY OF the dead
civilian.
4 number OF guests were in the vic'
regal lodge when the shooting o.
CURED. Women wcrc panic stricken
; believing 70 was IN attack IN force on
French's home. Officers hurricd.y pre-
pa-sd TO defend jhc lodge. fearing the
shooting on the grounds was "a rus'
to draw the guard a"ay so The main
body Of attackers could reach the lord
! lieutenant.
Viscount French was calm through
out the shooting, % was said.
/ An early report that several buliet
struck the lodge was denied today.
The radicals are going about thei
work Of organization and propagand
openly in many parts OF ireland 1t wa
sid. The name Of one man who ha
sworn 10 "get Lord French was men
! toned openly in Dublin.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
SAVAGE HAS RED
BLOOD In VEINS
Civilized Man Lacks Exercise aud Air
Organs Become Weakened.

mine out Of every ten people in most
communities like This suffer from ncrv-
BUSINESS, or from stomach and liver
troubles. kidney and intestinal ailments,
lmperfectdlgcstion, gastritis, headaches
or lack OF ambition" said he Tanlao
Man.
This Is all due % our present
faulty methods Of living. and Is more
prevalent in civilized sections than In
the jungle, because the savage loves
outdoor exercise and air. The civilized
man eats rich food, lives in stuffy
houses and never walks when be can
ride. The result Is that his stomach
fails in It's duties; his kidneys and-olher
organs become cloggod with vast mat
ters. and he finally yields 10 poisons
generated within his own body"
Tanlac, which Is daily demonstrating
rs miraculous powers 20 overcome de-
rangemenls arising from misused vital
organs and 10 restore and keep up the
mental and physical vigor otyOuth. Is
sold here by n. B. Danforth an an lead
ing druggists
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
Fight OVER CAN
OF PARAGUS
Argument as to Proper Way
TO Open 1t Leads to
Assault
HELD
UNDER $1,000 BAIL

Alleged to have stabbed Lucian Abel
houser In The abdomen and leg with a
knife during an argument over The
proper way 60 open a can OF asparagus,
Garland Del. shlpollpo was held in s5.-
coo bail for a further hearing two
weeks from today on a charge OF as
sault with intent 10 commit murder, by
Deputy Judge Finger IN Municipal
Court this morning.
Luclan Is In the Delaware Hospital.
and Il win bo two weeks at least before
be Is able 90 leave that Institution, nr.
sands informed the court The man is
suffering a punc,urc OF the abdomen
and a cut IN the leg, The doctor eX-
planned.
The trouble occurred about o'clock
last evening IN the b3scm M OF the res
iaurant, No. IA Ship.ey street, when
the men were about 90 open several
cans 0f asparagus. Lucian thought a
meat clcayer was ihe proper instru-
ment 90 do the work with, but Cariano
persisted that the better way would be
60 open th. can with q knife.
The argument waved rather warm
and threats 10 each other followed. The
affair terminated with the stabbing OF
Ahlehouser and his removal 90 The hos
pltal. and with the arrest of Cariano on
a charge of assault with murderous In
tent by Onlcer Joseph Lynch.
Cariano maintains that be did not cut
Lucian until the latter had raised the
meat cleaver Ia an apparent attempt to
strike him. lie used The knife only 10
defense Of himself, he contends.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
TREATY COMPROMISE
SEEMS UNDER WAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. lUnites
Press. definite proposals for a treat
compromise have been placed in IN
hands OF Senator'S Lodge and Hitch
cock, the respective party leaders
the Senate, 10 was learned todas
These proposals have received the en-
dorsement OF mild reservatlonists am
OF some Democrats.
The proposals are for three change
In the Lodge reservations.
The nrst OF these alterations is In TN
preamble Of the ratification resoluuW
10 eliminate requirement for aflirua
tive action by other powers In acept
ing reservations and allowing them '
accept by acquiesccnce
The second change proposed Is modi
ncation OF the Article 10 reservation
to rlimlnale language objectionable Il
President Wilson and the Democrats II
the senate and TO make IL clear tha
the United States is not trying 10 dNols
any obligation which IL ought TO 1c
cept
The third Is modification OF tn
, Shantung reservation TO make II lesi
Objectionable 10 Japan.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
COAL OPERATORS
FEAR DEARER FUEL

CHICAGO. Dec. 29-Leading coal op-
orators OF the country were In confer
ence today 10 decide their attitude to-
ward President Wilson's coal commls-
sion.
Bltuminous mine owners fear the
award Of more ihan the tentative "a
per cent. wage increase by the commits
sion will bring soft coal prices so high
AS 90 ruin business. Competition with
fuel on Is already becoming serious,
u was said.
10 was understood the operators plan
ned creation OF "a new tribunal 20 re-
place the Presidents three man conf
mission. They were reported to lean
toward a commission similar 10 the
Gray commission appointed during the
anthracite s.rlke OF 1913 with plenary
powers for the application OF construc-
tive measures 90 put The soft coal In
dustry on a stable basis
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
FIREMEN TAKE GIFTS
TO FRIEND ''BILL" TODD

Nineteen men, presidents OF the ~
nre companies OF this city, and repre-
senlatlves OF the Volunteer Flremens
Relief Association left here at 1923
o'clock this morning for Brooklyn, n.
y, where they Will present solid sill
yer punch bowl and ~ silver cups as
we'll as a gold card case and a gold
membership card TO William H. Todd, a
member OF the Reliance Fire Company.
Mr. Todd Is a ship builder In Brooklyn.
The gifts which VIII be presented at a
luncheon at The Hotel Bossert, are an
appreciation Of the local flremen 10 Mr..
Todd who entertained them In Brook
lyn last year.
Those who went on the trip with
the gifts were:
Joseph Hyndman. chief engineer
James +. Keenan,. Friendship; A. Me
Granary. Reliance; George b. Ward
Phoenix; w. n. Murphy, Water Witch
w. J. Lutz, Fame: W. G. Green, Wash.
ington; NJ. Conway, Weccacoe; NJ. 4
Cannon. Liberty; George Watson, Bran
dywlne; George Morgan, Union; j. Pat
lerson, Independence.
The committee Of the Volunteer Fire
men Relief Association consisted Of q
w. Sasse, w. j. Lutz. q. b. Ward, ID
McCullion, NJ. V. Farrell, Harry Farrov
and j. Long.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
95-YEAR-0LD MAN
ACTIVE TO THE LAST

Aged about 20 years, Sampson Rus
sell. Negro, who has worked for Joseph
p. Chandler, OF near Centrevllle, for
about 45 years, died yesterday morn
ing or pneumonia, after a few days
illness. Sampson worked until he was
overiaken by the fatal Illness.
The Negro Is said TO have possessed
remarkable strength in his younger
days and was Of surprising strength
even IN his last days Il Is related that.
some years ago. helping IN the trans
porting of some logs on a wagon when
one Of the oxen became exhausted
Sampson Immediately took the oXen's
place In the harness and hauled the
wagon Of logs 10 It's destination. Tie
was about six feet tall.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
.SALOONKEEPERS
LOSE In THIS DEAL

While none OF the "Blind Death Pc
liquor reported in various cities, has
been found here. It has been rumored
that several former saloon men, think
inc that the war time prohibition ban
would be lifted by Christmas, made up
a pool Of $1,000 and gave 1t to TWO
men. with instructions to purchas7
yyhiskey for them for the holiday trade
The ban was not lifted and the two
men who had the Wilmington orders are
alleged TO have gotten into all sorts OF
trouble in New York, being arrested on
charges Of carrying concealed deadly
weapons and having their automobiles
conflscated.
The guns found on the men, IL IS
understood. were furnished by the sa-
loon keepers, who felt that their mes
senrers should have such for their pro-
lection while carrying such large
sum Of money.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
WILSON ENIoYs RIRTmAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. President
Wilson observed his sixty-lhird birth
day anniversary quietly yesterday.
much improved in health, surrounded
by the members Of his family, with ihe
exception Of Mrs. w O.. McAdoo, who
was unable 10 be present Mr. and Mrs
Francis p. Sayrc arrived from Cam
bridge. Mass. yesterday. and Miss Mar
caret Wilson has been at the White
House since her fathers illness.
The President took his usual walk
about The sick room ana later sat out
on the south portico for more than an
hour. Part Of the day was passed by
Mr.. Wilson readink many OF the hun
dreds Of birthday greetings that came
from prominent officials and friends.
not only in The United states, but
abroad.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
ia Eggs a Day Now
Instead of Is a Day
That Means About SOS Extra Income Per
Month for Mrs. Ropp.

81 have 200 hens. including late pullets,
not old enough 20 lay. and hnd heen get
ting - to 80 eggs n day. Then ! tried Don
sung IN the feed. and am now getting i0I
10 ia eggs q day."-Mrs. Essle p. Ropp.
X. X. ., Littles. Ind.
Mrs. Ropp got this Increase OF dozen
"A day In the middle OF winter. At 80 cents
n dozen, 80 days month, this makes SlOl
extra Income month. The Don sung for
her 200 hens cost her about $3.50 per month
You can see how we'll it paid her. and we u
guarantee % VIII pay you. Here's our
Offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and wntch re-
suits for one month n you don't find that
it paws for itself and pays you good profit
besides. simply tell US and your money VIII
be promptly refunded.
Don Sung tChinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg laying organs
and is also splendid tonic. lt Il easilv
given IN the feed, Improves the hens
health. makes her stronger and more nc
tive IN any weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if II
doesn't get you the eggs. no matter hor
cold or wet the weather your money vii
be refunded by return mall. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send 80 cents for n package by
mail. prepaid Burrell- Digger Co. s3G
Columbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
GETTING READY TO
DREDGE CANAL

Specifications for dredging the first
section Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. are expected fromm Wash
lngton by Colonel A. p. Jervey, United
States Engineer. within few days. The
specifications were drawn and sent by
Colonel Jervey TO the War Department
for approval. As soon as received. bids
for the work viii be advertised for.
4 machine shop for use OF workmeD
employed along the canal viii be estab-
lished next month at, Chesapeake City.
where the government has taken over
the home Of DR.. c. c. Laws as a resi-
dence for men working on the water
way.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
CHILDREN GIVE
PLAY AT Y. NJ. H. A

A pleasing entertainment was glver
last evening ln the y. NJ. II. 4. Hall. TIT
program was IN two parts. The frs
part Of the evening was devoted TO
Chanukah play by the children OF th'
Temple OF Truth. entitled "1he Delayce
Birthday" Following the play the "f'
string club furnished a program ol
music
New Years Eve will witness a new
innovation at the "Y' At SIS o'cloca
a basketball gams viii be played be-
tween team composed OF former frs
team men and The present team. Al u
o'clock dancing viii begin In the audi
lorium and VIII continue until o'clock
Many novelties will be- featured.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
Nrm oN NrncE nr coLLApsE.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec % united
Press. Harry :. New, on trial for
murder, was on the verge Of collapse
at the county Jail today.
Ills condition was so serious That jan
attaches said there was doubt whether
he could be taken % court today.
Physicians were In attendance.
Jail attaches said when they called
New, they found his mind apparently
blank. He d'd not know where he
was. what he should do on getting out
OF boI. or that ne was on trial for
murder, they said.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
iznnai SCOUTS IN AMEmCA.

America now has i7O03i Boy Scouts.
10 figures In a report just
issued by the Boy Scouts OF America.
This wonderful growth has been made
IN nine years.
The scouts did great service FOR the
country during the war. They obtained
. 3i3.i97 subscriptions 70 The i've Lib
erty Loans. amounting TO s3iisO 6o3,
and war saving stamps amounting TO
more than S500OOO0O.
They also aided the Red Cross and dis
trlbuted 100000 pieces OF government
literature.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
.JACKMAN SERVED
TIME In OHIO

Sergeant Francis 2. Green, Of the
Detective Bureau, has received an iden-
tlfcatlon card from Springfield. Ohio,
police, OF Frank Jackman. alias Edward
Johnson. the Negro who was captured
by PaLrolmen Virdon and Johnson In
the act OF robblng a store at Eighteenth
and West streets, several mornings ago.
.Iackman. who was held for court. said
no had been arrested once IN Chester,
Pa. but his record showed he served
years IN the jefferson City prison
for highway robbery. IIc was paroied
from there a few months ago.
Jackman is being held for the Upper
Court on a charge OF breaking and
entering.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
MEXICO FINDS "NEW"
JENKINS TESTIMONY

MEXICO CITY. Dec. % tUni,ed Press.
Delayed The Supreme Court of Mex
leo viii decide within 80 days whether
William o Jenkins. American consular
agent. charged with colluslon with
bandits who recently abducted him,
chall bo tried before a federal court or
the state court OF pueb,a, it was learn
ed today.
julio Mitchell, prosecuting attorney
OF Puebla, who had been collecting
evidence in the jenkins case, completed
his work and turned over all data 10
the Supreme Court. He stated today.
20 had found new and more damaging
evidence" against Jsnkins.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
cRAMFoRn-McCRACKEN.

Miss Anna Crawford, OF Washington.
D. c.. and Leslie G. McCrackcn. son or
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.. McCracken' or
this city were married yesterday az
ternoon 40 the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Johnston. No $40 West Eighth
street. by The Rev. J. Y. Irwin, pastor
Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Following the cer,mory, a wedding
dinner was served 90 the family ana
Immediate friends OF the young couple.
Mr.. McCracken was formerly con
necied with the aviation do-ar.ment OF
the L. : Army. and speB' some time In
France. Tho couple Wli. make their
home IN Wilmington
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
NEWDERRY FIEs DEMuRRERs.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. %
UNITED essl-Demurrers alleging the
two indictments returned against SEN
ator Truman II. Newb rry, 10 be faulty
were fled In Federal Court here today.
They viii be argued January 8. The
demurrers claim the indicted men can
not be hsld under United States election
avs for what may have occurred In
state primaries.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
ESTATE nv TIE nEiD.

Letters testamcntary were issued by
Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown mis-
mornlrg to Henry a. dupont and Henry
Francis dupont on The estate Of Mari
anna C.. :. White and 10 William NJ.
Williams on the estate Of James Arnold
Wills.
Letters OF administration were grant
ed TO Ida Robinson on the estate OF
Jane Anderson.