davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-14
l3-piece Luncheon Sets
Special for 1898

Sets consist of 6-nch does 9inch dolies 24-inch
centerpece of fine quality lnene with scalop edge and
embroidery in all white or colors.
attractive table linen of your hobbies here
big opportunity lovely Friday special
for 1898
z7-inch Hens it ched 64-inch Mercerized Table
Squares zoc e.ch-Made of Damask, SOC yard-Extra
fine quality lnene in size heavy quality damask with
that housewives find hlgh lustrous flnsh, shown
useful for centerpieces and IN several attractive pat
tray A big Friday terms Friday, 2Oc
special at ~ special yard ..... CSS
each ............. nv Rubberized Waterproof
- Household Aprons, 4sc
Pure Linen fuck Towels, each-The aprons that pro-
SOC each-An extra fine tect YOUR dress better than
grade of all pure linen, anv other kind Come in
very soft and absorbent. pink blue lavender and
with m stitched ends black checks with tape
Size lSxo4 Friday, 20c edges and tie 40,
each ........... Wv strings. Friday. fON
First FIoor-Lansburgh &
Evening star., 1921-04-14
A Sale Of Ginggham
Dresses for Flappers
at 1895

Very special, of course-these are the kind
OF dresses that fit the hard-to-ht girls with
perfection. Made of fine quality check
ginghams-with white pique collar, side
pockets and wide. sash; another style has
plain colored waist and plaid skirt-side
pockets and belts. Sizes II to lo.
Girls Bingham Dresses, 79c-Attractive
plaids trimmed in white or solid contrasting
colored collars. Sizes to IL. Fri ~.
"oy - '''' = - ~
Girls Bungalow Aprons, 6oc-Percale in
assorted stripes; button front style
" with R,.rs ost and pockets Sizes to 6Qc
~ years W. -
Tots Dresses, Sl.65-Fine lawn, in belted
yoke model tucked waist and large collars.
,a ta'@mid Tl;Sn with val laees. Sizes 2 %165
10 o.. rfioay ................ ~ W.
Infants Cashmere Coats, Sz.9s-Long or
short; with embroidered cape COL @ az
lar. Sizes up to years. .....:... QL.SO
Infants Pillows-Pink and blue sateen:
size l3xlz- inches; soft and pretty. 49,
Special, each 4OC
Third F1oor-IansburEh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Apron Gingham-In the
popular blue and white checks;
guaranteed fast colors. Fri G.
day ...........S yards for ~
Unbleached Sheeting-
Easy to bleach; made of heavy
round thread; 10 inches Ct
wide. Friday. ..s yards for .p1
Evening star., 1921-04-14
All-over Spotted Nets,

All-over Spotted Nets,
Sl.95 yard-Fancy spotted
nets like these fashion
some of the seasons love-
liest afternoon frock S.
Here you may choose from
many colors. with large
and small dots on 36-inch
nets. Friday, %1 OK
yard .......... ~1.1O
Fancy Colored Silk
Nets, sl.79 yard-An even
ing frock will cost but
little if fashioned from
these silk nets with round,
square or diamond shape
dots of pink. blue. green.
orchid, yellow. white and
rose. 36 inches
wide wide. Friday S1.70
PettlCOdt LaceS, S9C
to 7Sc yard-1f you are
planning dainty skirts for
wear under flmy frocks be
sure you see these 8 to 18
inch laces. offered special,
Friday. 2Oc z5c
lrGh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Friday Specials in Laces,
NeckWear and Maline

3-piece CoIIan and
Cuff Sets, s9c-The crisp
est, freshest sets, of white
organdie, edged with mar
row Val lace. topped by
rows of tucking. The YES
tee is attached to the COL
lar, making it fine for wear
with sweaters. An Q0-
unusual value. 80. OSN
Silk and Fiber Silk
Scarfs, $3.95-The scarfs
that are being worn so
much now. in tan, blue.
brown and two-toned ef-
fects. Qualities that have
been priced much higher
than the FRI @ 0E
day price of. .. 1919
Colored Maline, Csc
yard-A big assortment of
silk maline in such wanted
shades as henna, tomato,
gray. black, American
Beauty and other street
and vening
shades. Special, 9E,
yaId aId...........-O0A
EIrnf EvI00H-La.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Fully bleached; made of 6
hens. Free from dressing, a
laundering. No c. o. D. or ph
PilloWcases 40 dozen
to sell. Assorted sizes Of bleached
muslin, with deep hens. Ct
Friday ...............4 for ~
Domestic NainSOOk-36
inches wide; firmly woven, soft
finish for underwear; FRI c.
day .............5 yards for sp1
Evening star., 1921-04-14
48O Seamless Sheets (Size 8lx9O), $l

sheeting; finished with deep
ots, which will disappear after
Pillow Tubing-42
inches wide; good quality in l.
yard lengths. Special, Fri Ct
day ...........3 yards for sp
G Canton Flannel T.
Bleached and unbleached; good
weight, soft finish: heavy Ct
twill back. Friday, 5 yds. for ~ L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

Everett. Ola lc and
York fine dress grngfanB
and chambrays ln lengths
from one 70 nine Yards n
plaids. checks. stripe and
plain colors.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-22

Newark, N. j., have returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Nc
Cawley.
Mrs. Hirons Denney and daughter,
Miss Martha Denney, of Baltimore,
Md, are visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Mabrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood. Miller, of
Lock Haven, Pa, have returned from
Evisit to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton B. Walls, of
Lancaster, Pa, were week end visit
ors of Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. John Neill, of Germantown,
Philadelphia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter o. Hoffecker.
Mrs. F. E. ,Postles is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Eleanor lie Carpenter, of Will
mington, is visiting Miss Grace
Tucker.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-22
PERSONAL and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

kssrs. Edwin Wilson, son of Mr..
IA E. Wilson and w. F. P. Jacobs,
p Smyrna boys, attending the Uni
|esity of Delaware, were among
ASe selected to attend the big officers
|aning camp at Plattsburg, N. Y.
|aey left last week for a six weeks
arse. The young men are both stu
|Ats Of the Reserve Officers Training
||Aps and are fortunate in being chos-
out Of the whole student body for
= summer outing. The camp is
imposed of college boys from all
"a the country and numbers about
/ 20 men.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-22
|,NYRNA AND VICINITY
sort Items of General Interest Gath.
cred During tht Week.


cred During tht Week.
Come on to the Country Fair" y
II.
Go to it our folks-to the Country
8sr."-adv. 4
a Where do We go from here? To
4 Country Fair."-adv.
h lsk for Webb's White Loaf Flour.
ranteed satisfaction.-Adv.
q Get the full joy of a sane Fourth
the Country Fair" adv.
8arage for rent. Room for TIVE
Geo. w. Boehmler.-Adv.
7Ehat's happening around the cor
/! Sure, the Country Fair
White Hall School will hold thei
2nic at Woodland Beach Saturday
ne 25.
/ There have been secured la guar
htOrs for next years Chautauqua fo
Diver.
Martin B. Burris was reelected
ShOOl trustee at the election held
Eddetown Saturday.
Make your poultry thrive. Use m
sebrated brand of poultry feeds; m
wn mixture.-J. Frank Webb.-kd
Thomas C. Mcdaniel, Little Cree
nd Miss Nora Reynolds, Dover, we
Ianied at Dover Tuesday evening
sT Thomas c. Jones, of the M.
lurch.
The regular monthly business NEE
& of the Women's Christian Tempe
be Union will meet at the home
5. Benz. F. Middleton Mond'
ening, June 9th.
The Annual Thank Offering Me-
of the Woman's Foreign MissiC
h Society of Asbury Method
giscopal Church will be held 81
" morning, June 26. There will
special sermon by the pastor, R
P. Nichols, and special music
e choir, feature of which will
duet by Mr.. ]. E. Hoffecker and
T.. Jefferson.-Cor. Sec.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
HORSE GAME BEST
SPORT, WILLIS SAYS

One hundred representative busl-
ness men, public oflioals and turf en-
thuslasts gathered in the dlnlngroom
OF the New Castle Leather Company
last night as guests OF ]. Writ. VIII
lis, vice president and general man
ager OF the leather company and
and general MANAGER OF
tine Delaware State Fair Association.
The affair marked the forty-slxth
birthday anniversary OF Mr.. Willis
and the nineteenih anniversary OF the
New Castle Leather Company.
Mr.. Willis was toasamester. lie
spoke OF The Horse" lie told %
n = affection for the horse and said
the racing game was the most fas-
OF sports. lie sadd this
years state fair would be larger
than ever.
Dr. Willard Springer spoke OF the
Industrial Trust Company. VINO out
lined his company's present and
future activities and aspirations.
u. Lobley, OF the Delaware Horse
Show Association, gave a brief
outline OF its history and some OF It's
future plans. Carroll w. Grlnlth. OF
the Lexington Club, told OF his recent
trip to the Grand Circuit meet Sheriff
Joseph II. Could, Jr. the new secre-
tary OF the Delaware State Fair Ar
ISOLATION. outlined the plans OF the
association for the next fair. Elmer
w. Mcdaniel and Stephen McNee, of
the Mcdaniel Horse Club, told a num-
Der OF interesting "reminiscences and
anecdotes connected with the turf.
The business men were represented
by Nathan Miller, OF Miller Brothers
Company: Clarence w. McCaulley and
State senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan
who also addressed The meeting. G r
Rridgham, Of the New Castle Leather
Company. described the welfare worl
Of the company. lie stated that dnr-
ing the year 1920 the Christmas Club
composed Of employees only, saveC
S37 900. and that he relief association
has Just completed It's fourth year
This association Is supported entirel,
by employees OF the company.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
HIGHLAND PLANNED
BY SOLDIERS FIVE

Company &C. was sgain victorious
in the case last night putting the
sklds under the light but fast High
land A. C.. the score being 81 TO %
Although greatly outweighed the
Hishland team put up one OF the best
games. that has been played on the
Armory floor for some time, holding
the soldiers 10 the close score OF a
TO 10 in the first half In the second
half each side presented a changed
lineup. but the soldiers proved 10 be
The better team and the final outcome
was never In doubt due 90 the fact
thai Sullivan and Gray. the rangy
centres Of the soldiers, were having an
interesting race for the leading scorer,
Sullivan leading with six double-deck-
ers. Gray was a close second with
five two-pOiniers
J. Lynch and Buckley were the best
bets or the Highland boys. each Gag
ing three double-deckers The fOor
work Of B. Ward was also worthy Ol
note. The score:
COMPANY s,.,'
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
S56 IN NIIDDLETOWN
SOCIETY MITE BOX
snenlal to The Evening JOurnAl.

Special to the Evening JOurnm.
MDDLETOWN, Del. Feb. 3-rhe
occasion OF the mite box opening Of
the Queen Esther Circle NJ Bethesda
NJ. e. Church, always delightful ar
fair, was an especially pleasant one
when the girls met with Miss Lena
Weber and Mrs. Carson Segelken at
their home on North Broad street, on
Tuesday evening. A very pleasing
program. consisting OF plays and read
ings, had been prepared and was
mIrh enjoyed The contents Of the
mite boxes amounted 20 something
over 500, with sixteen boxes yet TO be
opened
A letter OF appreciation OF Christ
mas gifts was read from the. matron
OF a home az Boaz, Ala, TO which the
cicle each year sends Christmas box.
The circle, under the direction OF
the president. Mrs. s. ]. Brockson, has
Increased its numbers from the origi-
nal sixteen, who formed the circle
several years a1o, to about sixty
members II is a branch of the Home
Missionary Society OF Bethesda
Church. The officers OF VIII 'ch society
were guests ~ the Queen Esthers on
Tuesday evening.
The onJcnrs OF me Homo Mission
ary Society are: President, Mrs. Jesse
l.. Shephcrd. vioe-presidents, Mns. VI
Roberts, Mrs. w. X. Belts; recording
secretary, Mrs f. w Caswen:
responding secretary, Mrs. J. Everett
walls: treasurer, Mrs. Martin r. Bur
,-is. mite box secretary. Mrs Charles
stewart; secretary OF literature, Miss
Mollle Wilson
The officers of Queen Es.her Circle
are prcs.dcnt. Mrs. Samuel !. Brock
son; vice-presidcnt. Mrs. Harry Cul-
YER: recording secretary. Miss Mar,
Culver: corresponding secretary Miss
Mary McrNn; treasurer, Mrs w. T
pearce. Jr.; mite box secretary, Mrs
Miller Reed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

has ascertalned that certain classes Of
accidents occur very frequently,
which might be avoided to a great ex-
tent. For instance numerous injuries
to the eye resulting In impaired
vision or loss OF sight might be re-
ducod to a minimum by the enforced
use Of common pair Of goggles, in
expensive, easily adjusted, and worn
without discomfort or inconvenience
To the workman. Stepping on sharp
objects, causing cuts and lacerallons
which frequently become injected,
resulting In loss OF time by employees,
might DO prevented very largely by
having some one responsible for keep
ing the floors and yards free from
sharp objects, such as broken glass,
old nails, pieces OF metal, discarded
machine parts, etc, Burns TO the feet
and toes are very painful and the
cause OF much lost time. This class OF
accidents could be greatly reduced II
the workmen would wear leEglns,
mOulders' shoes or some other kind or
protective Footwear. The installation
OF first aid appliances and rest rooms
Is considSred an important factor by
insurance carriers In liking insurance
rates on industrial plants. the board
recommends that the legislature give
due consideration TO the subject or
accident prevention through the en-
actment OF safety laws"
The reports refer TO an amendment
passed to the WOrkmen's Compensa-
tion act two years ago providing for
taxing insurance carriers and employ
erg carrying their own risk. TO raise
money for paying the expenses OF the
board Last year this tax amounted
TO S20,i5709, which was S3,0i6A3
above all expenses making the board
self-sustaining Rates for compensa-
tiOn insurance were reduced 10 per
cent last year and the report says
there will be another reduction OF
from 10 to IS per cent this year. The
report also contains an itemized ac-
count OF the expenses for 1920.
In conclusion the report says: The
Board has already recommended for
your consideration amendments to the
compensation act which would elm
mate the two weeks time limit on
medical and surgical aid, and for the
adoption OF an additional specific dis
memberment schedule. II recon-
mends further that employers and EN-
ployes In any employment in which
less than five persons are employed
cept farm laborers and domestic ser
wants and employers engaged in inter
State or commerce; also, that State,
county and municipal employees, other
than elective officers, should be in
cluded.
"The Board submits as part OF this
report a Digest OF the most import
ant cases under the WOrkmen's Com
pensation Act decided by the Indus
trial Accident Board and by the SUI
periOr Court from January 4, 1913 ia
December 81, 1919, inclusive. This
Digest was edited and reported by
Sylvester u. Townsend, Jr., former
president OF the Industrial Accident
Board now attorney-general.
I'm conclusion, Commissioners Muir.
ray and Mayer (who with Hon. s. ID
Townsend, Jr., constituted the initial
members OF the Industrial Accident
BOard) desire TO express their appre-
citation or former President Town
sends deep learning in all matters ap-
pertaining 10 compensation laws iI
general which so materially aided in
the administration Of the Delaware
Act in its pioneer stage"
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
Certain Relief From
Bronchial Asthma
Simple Home Treatment Makes
Breathing Easy.

just because you start the day tired.
lifeleSs worn-out from loss Of rest and
the difiicult breathing OF miserable
Asthma-do not think you have TO stay
this way long.
Be strong and well, breathe clearly and
easily again by using this simple treat
ment, known as OxidaEe, tho prescription
OF a Worcester, Mass, physician.
For any form Of Asthma. where the
bronchial tubes arr irritated the breath-
Ing short and difficult, It's healing, re-
lieving action Is really wonderful Suf-
ferers who can't breathe Al night and who
gasp for n good, clear breath via appre-
ciate the relief and comfort Oridaze
gives.
Oxidazs IA a tablet made from essen
tial oils which, when the patient dis
solves IN the mouth, almost Immediately
soothes tho irritation, clears out the
choked mp air passages and enables the
sufferer 70 breathe easily and get a real
comfortable nights sleep.
IL Is sold by N. u. Danforth and all lead
ing druggists, who agree 10 refund the
fun purchase price OF the first package 10
any sufferer who does not obtain salts
factory relief Asthmatic sufferers should
give Oxidaro a trial II Is harmless and
inexpenslys.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
TOWNS
TO SHAREFEES
Senator Robertson's Bill for
Refund of Part of State
Licenses
TO RELIEVE
FINANCIAL BURDEN
stan Correspondent.

stan correspondent
DOVER, Feb. 3.-Scnator Robertson's
bill providing for one-half OF the n
cense fees collected by the Clerks OF
the Peace OF the different counties TO
bo returned 10 the cities. towns and
hundreds from where they were COL
leoted for improving the highways is
causing much favorable comment. II
has been contended by many persons
for years that there should be such
bill on the statute books as II
would relieve considerably the tax
burden on such cftles and towns.
One Official OF a town outside Of
Wilmington In commenting on the
bill today said he considered II one
OF the most important bills that will
be introduced This session and ex-
pressed a desire that IL be passed
This is the bill which after Lieu
tenant Governor Bush had referred 1t
10 the Municipal Committee on Tues
day, President pro tenn Handy VINO
was on the floW over-rOde the chair
by a motion which WIS carried hav-
ing IL referred 10 the Committee on
Revised Statutes. The Robertson bill
follows:
Section THAT on and after May
4 1921, the Clerks OF the Peace OF
the Counties OF this State shah re-
init 10 the State Treasurer for the
Use Of ihe State only One-half OF the
amount OF Incense fees collected by
them under and by authority OF i96
section, i59 10 252, section, i95 in
elusive. OF Chapter OF the Revised
Code. and The remaining one-hah be
paid by The said Clerks OF the Peace
at the same time as now provided by
law. 10 the County Treas,res OF
/ lhpfr rpgppf4i iVp fsounlip1
Section 2--1ho Clerks Of the Peace
OF the counties OF this State shaA
in mabinr remittance 10 the County
Treaslrers Aforesaid, give the names
| aud lOOaiions OF the business or 90
cnpation OF each license from whom
he said fees have been collected
Section 3-That the said treasurere
Of the counties OF this State shall on
the FIRST DAYS OF September, Deoem-
ber, Maroon and June distribute any
and all fees paid 10 them by Tho
Clerks Of the Peace as Aforesaid and
which has been colleoted from per,
sons or corporations whose business
or occupation is located in an In.
oorporated city or town, 10 the treas.
urer OF such Incorporated city oi
town.
section 4-That the Levy Court Of
County Tfeasurers snan at the sam,
I time appropriate or set aside 10 tn,
1 credit OF the hundreds OF their re
speonve counties any and all fund.-
received by the County Treasures
| from persons OF corporations who's,
] business or occupation IS located II
such hundreds outside OF the moor
porated cities or towns In said hun
drcds
Section 5-ThRt all moneys received
from said source by any incorporated
city OF town and all moneys arpro.
pridied or set aside by the Levy
/ Court or County Commissioners fol
The beneflt OF the hundreds OF then
respective counties, as Aforesaid. shal
be used only for the purpose Of build
ing, opening or improving the streets
and highways in said cities incor.
j uorated towns or hundreds.
Section 6-That all acts, or part
OF acts, inconsistent herewith, arr
hereby repealed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
Combng Won't Rid
Hair OF DandruH

The only eure way to get rid or dan.
drum "a 10 dissolve It. then you destroy II
entirely. To do this get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply
Il at night when retiring; use enough %
moistcn tho scalp and rub Il In gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning. most
n not ALL Of your dandrun will be gone
and thrce or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II, no mat
ter how much dandrun you may have.
You viii md, too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair VIII be ngeg, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and iook and feel
hundrcd times better.
You can get liquid arvon N any drug
store. II Va inexpensive and never fails
70 de Tia work
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
SUSSEXFARMERS
HOLD INSTITUTE
Some Best Methods Are
Reviewed at Seaford
Meeting
PARTY
FOR w. B. HUSTON
Special to The Evening Journal

SEAF0RD, Feb. s.-Much interest
was displayed in the Farmers Insti-
tute, on Tuesday, under the direction
Of Prof. Wesley Webb OF Dover, sec
retary OF the State Board OF Agricul-
ture. At the morning session, DR.. NJ.
L. Zurkow, United States Govern
ment eVterinarlan, for Delaware, re-
viewed the progress made IN recent
years in tuberculosis work In cattle.
Prof. IT. F. Manns OF Delaware Col
lege, plant psthologist, reviewed eight
years OF research work on the dis
eases OF sweet potatoes In field and
storage
Miss Kathryn Woods, home demon
stratng agent. told OF the efforts made
by the State and federal governments
under the Smith-Lever work TO bring
knowledge OF garment making,
home decorating and cooking TO every
community in the State, especially
10 help the busy housewife.
County Agent Vaughn emphasized
the work OF the Farm Bureau and
the impending drlvesfor a three-year
membership proposition. Much inter
est is manifested in the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Or. Manns at the afternoon session,
spoke on the rust rot OF corn, dis
ease causing fully 20 per cent. loss 10
the corn crop In Sussex county. The
loss 10 the United States from this
disease reaches close to a half bill
lion.
William B. Huston, for the past sew
eral years treasurer OF the Hobbs 4
Longendyke minstrels, entertained the
members OF the organization, to-
gether with few invited guests, at
his home on Poplar street, Tuesday
evening. in honor OF his forty second
birthday anniversary. Members OF
the troupe sang several selections, ao-
companied by Charles Van Leer, di-
rector OF the minstrels, on the piano.
Those present were Charles Van
Leer. Fred Locates, l.. Avery Hobbs,
William r. LOngendyke, Glenn M.
Huston, Frank C. Dawson. John j
Parsons, Twiford H. Morris. Charles
r.. Dawson. Charles a. Huston, Huey
jackson, Milton COulbourn. Calhoun
r. Ross. Howard H. Morgan, Thomas
Donoho. Theodore HattOn, Claude
Lloyd Dallas Culver Ashby 4. Ship
lev and ]. Halbert Robinson.
Citizens living ON several OF the
streets OF the town and the ofihcisi
hoard OF st. Johns NJ. F.. Church are
experiencing all kinds OF trouble and
Inconvenience by the ciogging up OF
The sewer pipes, the location OF which
has not yet been determined.
The continued good weather has
caused much outside work to be
done. especially In the building anc
repair line.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined m the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains frosted feet colds Of
the chest Qt often prevents pneumonia).
$50 and Goo lars; hospital size S3Ol
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
GETEXPERT TO
REVISE TAXES
tcontinuei from nage onel

legislature and Is now at Albany.
The joint committees worked on the
tentative draft OF the new school bill
last night and will hold sessions to-
day and tomorrow, afternoon and
night.
Communications were received by
both Houses today from the Central
Labor Union. Wilmington, favoring
the Kramer boxing bill.
Each House also received a COM
from the Sussex county
Levy Court opposing the bin to in
crease from 10 10 70 cents a day the
charge 20 the counties for the board
OF prisoners at the New Castle county
WOrkheuse. The communication
stated that SC cents per day per
prisoner now paid well compensatcs
the trustees OF the workhouse for the
board OF prisoners, and also suggested
that it should be a State institution.
Another communication from the
Prisoners Aid Society OF Delaware
favored the parole bill.