davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
nation. their ranks were augmented
by millions thrown out Of work by
the coal strike. Sympathetic strikes
would increase the number still fur
tner. With dependents of the un-
employed the country would have
in the neighborhood Of 2O,000,00O to
care for
Already great throngs of unem-
ployed have gathered to protest
Professions are daily affairs. Off
GERS admitted their fear that in
creases in this number would result
in serious disorders. Shortage Of
coal already has closed down many
factories. Lack of transport would
shut down more.
In Sheffield and other districts
dependent upon their coal supply.
the usual dense clouds of smoke
were missing. The plants were dead.
the stacks cold.
The mining districts continued
idle, workers loafing about their viii
lagos in holiday attire.
Even the railroads were affected
to some extent, the number of trains
being cut down because Of lack OF
coal to be transported.
Dealers collected stores of petrol.
fuel were piled in central locations
ready for use by strings of motor
lorries in case the railways shut
down.
Householders laid in supplies for
their homes against the prospect OF
rationing by the government.
The stubbOrnness Of the battle Ia
be waged was indicated by resolu-
tions adopted in widespread meet
ings Of railway and transport work
ers over the weekend. The men de-
cided to support the miners by any
action deemed necessary"
"Our downfall is the doom of the
government" was a phrase used in
the meetings.
Miners leaders, admitting the ser
iousness Of sabotage. declared it was
necessary and approved the action
OF miners In withdrawing safety
workers and flooding some Of the
pits
Suffering already has resulted from
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
sALIsRURY DISTRICT.


Y. 5. Collins. District superintendent.
Annamessex, Nd. r. II. Wilson,
supply.
Ayres Chapel. Va, T. s. Dixon, sup
ply
Berlin. Nd. J. J. Bunting.
Bishopviile, Md, A. + Zimmerman,
'cape Charles, Va, f. II. Dashiell.
Chincoteague. Va. L. b. Morgan.
Claremont Va. W. A. Wright.
Crisheld. Nd. Asbury. W. F. Cork
ran.
Crisheld. Emmanuel. J. l.. Johnson
.Dagsbo-o and st. Georges, J. S
Eidridge.
IDEALS Island. Nd. G. S. Thomas.
sDelmar, j. W. Jones.
'Fairmount. Md. W. II. Cum
mings.
Frankford. ID. J. Ford.
sFruitland. Md. W. c. Poole.
Girdletree. Md. D. B. Prettyman
supply.
sGumboro. c. L. Marsh.
Hebron. Nd. w. +. Matthews.
Hollands Island. Md. S. T. Horse
man.
-Mardella Springs. Nd. T. W
Williams.
Quantico. Nd. J. NJ. S. Van Bunk
Marion, Nd. j. r. Parker
MT Vernon, Nd. u. J. Ford
sNanticoke. Md. Harry Compton
sooean View. Nd, W. T. Mcguire,
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
WOMAN Fights
OFF ASSAILANT
CONTINUED from first page)

Aconllnueu from urst page)
peared 20 be an Italian or Mexican.
accosted her while she was enioying
a walk along the path in the woods
that skirt the silver5rook road.
Just az the man was about to pass
her. he addressed her and then
grabbing her by the throat. at.
tempted to drag her Into the woods.
Screaming for help. Miss Kulzar
fought of the man unIl the SCUM
n moor car was heard. Tho
occupants. q man and a woman. wa
had heard the cries Of Miss Kulzer
for help, stopped their machine
just as the woman, who had beer,
released, staggered to the roadside.
Then Miss Kulzer's assailant es-
capped into the thicket. Miss Kpl-
ger was lifted into the automobile
ana taken TO the DUPONT homo.
Within a short time the police
were conducting a search Tor the
wcman's assailant, but he was lost
in the woods.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
LAST SESSION
OF CONFERENCE
Don't Lose Tempers and
Pray More Is Advice
of Bishop
REV. VINAL E. HILLS
AGAIN TREASURER
stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
CHISFIELD, Md. April 4.-Fol-
lowing an executive session OF the
Wilmington annual conference this
morning. lasting one hour and half,
regular business was taken up at
10 O'Clock.
DIT. ]. W. r. Sumwalt spoke OF
the summer school at Dickinson Col
lege, and was followed by Bishop
Mcdowell who added his recon-
mendations.
Thomas n. Rawlins. OF Seaford
for the Conference Board Stewards
reported the distribution OF S36.27s
among 43 men. 40 women and two
children. The annuity claim was
$50 and the annuity paid Sli Fer
the ensuing year the board recon-
: mended apportiOnments as follows
Wilmington district S13.14O: Dover,
$4,000; Middletown. SS.i45. Sails
bury, s1O.16O; whole conference,
S4O.9A5.
The Rev. Vinal f. Hills. confer
ence treasurer. read his report Of
funds collected and expended dur
ing the conference year.
on motion Of Dr. Wise. Mr.. Hills
was reelected conference treasurer
FOR the ensuing year.
Bishop Mcdowell referred TO the
reading in executive session this
morning Of resolution from the
Laymens Association. He said thai
ministers are partly what they are
3 because they came out OF the laity
Nsl. IIaa.. -.
their surroundings and that the
ministers are greatly outnumbereo
, by the lay members. He closed urg
ing all 20 be careful and not lose
their tempers. and pray more.
e The request OF the Rev. J. II
Warren for change from effective
; to supernumerary relation wa
granted.
The following triers OF appeal
were appointed The Revs. r. X
Stephenson, Theodore f. Beau
champ. George T. Anderson, Franl
f. Carpenter. j. W. Colona. will
the Revs. Harvey w. Ewing an'
William /. White as reserves.
Resolutions were adopted extend
ing the thanks OF conference to al
who contributed to their entertain
ment and comfort during the week
Saturday Afternoon Session.
j. The Wilmington Conference hell
!. a special session Saturday Afternoon
TO hear the reading of reports ant
winding up the business OF the ses
l. sion The meeting was largely at
tended as It was generally eXpecte
n. that the protest presented by tn
S. Laymen's Association would be reat
In this they We're disappointed. a
an executive session was ordered fo
this morning at $50 O'clock, Bisho
n- Mcdowell announcing that in ord,
to expedite matters the Quiet Hoi
service being dispensed with.
once during the session there W,
n. ripple Of interest when Distri
Superintendent V. 5. Collins made
motion that the name j. II. Dulanl
of Fruitland be substituted for tn
e. Of W. j. Downing. Of Salisbury. as
member Of the Board OF Stewar
Y for the Conference Claimants Cor
mission. At once several membe
K. urged that Il was mot necessary
consider the matter al this time
DR.. Collins was asked II he had goo
q. reasons for desiring the change. !
e. lreplied: II certainly have"
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
5O,846 Members Enrolled
In Methodism of Peninsula

ton district. SS5; Dover, 354; Middle
town, 62S; Salisbury. 447; whols
conference, 2,324.
Deaths during the year-Wilming-
ton district. 1877; Dover, 159; Middle
town, 113; Salisbury, 157; whole
conference, sec;
Sunday Schools.
Number Of Schools-Wilmingt
district, II; Dover. 1O7; Middletown.
80; Salisbury, 1O5; whole conference,
371.
Officers and teachers Wilmington
district, 1.495; Dover. 1.574; Middle
town, LOSS; Salisbury, 1853; whole
conference. 5,7S7.
Totol enrollment-Wilm dis
trict, 1876; Dover. 15,Os7; Middle
town, 1854; Salisbury. 1904;
whole conference. 61,3O1.
Average attendance-Wilm
district. 1927; Dover, 6.SSs; Middle
town. 4,495; Salisbury, 1886; whole
conference. 2S,676.
Epworth Leagues.
Senior members=Wilming dis
trict, 2,12S; Dover. 1,O17; Middle
town. 1884; Salisbury. 1887; whole
conference, 6,726.
Junior members-Wilmfng dis
trict 1,349; Dover. 664; Middletown,
756; Salisbury, 969; whole confer
ence. S,73s.
Church Property.
Church buildings - Wilmington
district, 20, with an estimated value
of 81 1,237,7O0; Dover 10, estimated
value. S57S.sO; Middletown, 81; esti-
mated value, s4s5.9OO; Salisbury
los. estimated value, s668,2o0;
whole conference. S79, estimated
value. 50 .s75,6Oo.
Parsonages-Wilm district
46, estimated value, $216.9O0; Dover
A. estimated value. s121 900; Mid
dletown. Al. estimated value. s129,-
S143,1OO; whole conference, 17s, es-
timated value. 100000.
Paid during the year for building
and improving churches and parson-
ages-Wilmington district. s61,379;
Dover. s24.737; Middletown. $15. 5.553;
Salisbury, s4S,S72; whole conference,
$15O.541.
Paid during the year on old in
debtedness on churches and parson-
ages-Wilmington district. $12,86S;
| Dover, s7,69S; Middletown. s4.315;
Salisbury. S13,437; whole conference,
| $3S,31S.
Present Indebtedness on churches
and parsonages-Wilm dis
trict. S63.21s; Dover. $29.513: Mid
dletown. S12,S29; Salisbury. s23,6SO;
whole conference. S129,24O.
Current expenses during the year
Wilmington district, s72.079; Do
yer, S16.791; Middletown, s19.571:
Salisbury, S19,747; whole conference
| S12S,18S.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
STAFF Correspondent.

Stam Correspondent.
CRISFIELD. Md, April 4. - Fol-
lowing is a summary of Statistician
w. +. Gunby's report to Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference, Sat
urday afternoon:
Ministerial Support.
Support Of pastors-Total paid,
including house rent, S10O,7O1; Will
mington; SCI, 1,306, Dover; s6O.O32,
Middletown; S79,375. Salisbury;
$301.41 whole conference. Rental
value OF parsonages: S14,93O. Will
mington; S6.63O Dover; $7,79O Mid
dletown; s9,2S5 Salisbury and $3S,-
635 whole conference.
Support of district superintendents
Claims, s4,S79 paid by Whining
ton district; $500 paid by Dover
district. $3,6Os paid by Middle
town district; $4.299 paid by Sails
bury district; $15.77O paid whole con-
ference.
Support Of Bishops-s1.55O paid.
Wilmington district; S1.2O1 paid Do
yer districts 1852 paid Middletown
district s1.227 paid Salisbury dis
trict; S4,93O paid whole conference.
Support Of Conference Claimants
1854 paid Wilmington district;
$6.649 paid Dover district; $500
paid Middletown district; S7,162 paid
Salisbury district; S27,OO9 paid whole
conference.
Total paid for ministerial support
Wilmington district. S114.224;
Dover. s72.S16; Middletown, s7O.196;
Salisbury. ss2,O63; whole conference
s34s.299.
Church Membership.
Local preachers on charges-Wl
mington district. "A; Dover, %; Mid
dletown. Is; Salisbury. 20; whole
conference, 1O5.
Baptisms-Wilming district
l O4 adults and Sos children baptized;
Dover. SO adults and 600 children;
Middletown, "a adults and AIS child
rem; Salisbury. 126 adults and 6S4
children; whole conference, 31C
adults and 2.627 children.
Baptized children who have re-
ceived instruction for membership
Wilmington district, GIG; Dover, 391;
I Middletown, 257; Salisbury, 337;
whole conference, 1901.
Preparatory members received
during the year-Wilmington dis
trict. 1.1O4; Dover. 1854; Middle.
town. 451; Salisbury, 1871; whole
conference, 4,49O.
Preparatory members now on roll
Wilmington district, 962; Dover
.355; Middletown. 421; Salisbury
$50; whole conference, S.62s.
Full members now on roll. exclud,
| ing nonresident members - vii
mington district. 1920; Dover. H..
25S; Middletown. s.641; Salisbury
14.403; whole conference. 4S.522.
Nonresident members-Wilming
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
BODDY-BODDY

Miss Anna Louise Boldly, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John $. Boldly. 1000
Adams street and Frank Harris Bod
dy, of Atlantic City. were married
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents, by the Rev.
George d. Allison, pastor Of Second
Baptist church
The bride was attended by Miss
Florence j. Newman, as maid of
honor. Leon Hand, OF Chester, was
best man. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Harry T. Walker, of
Norristown, Pa. Previous to the
ceremony Wilmer S. Boldly. a broth
er of the bride, sang, Il Love You
Truly.
Mr.. and Mrs Boldly left Saturday
evening on a wedding trip and after
May /, will live in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
JUNIOR AUXILIARY ENTERTAIN

The Auxiliary Of the Holy Trinity
Lutheran church held its monthly
business meeting on Saturday even
ing at the home Of Miss Arta Bort
ner. 516 North Grant avenue. After
the business meeting music and
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were: the
Misses Adele Senft. Violet Naylor,
Emily and Louisa Wiedenman, Mary
Anna Bortner. Charlotte and Anna
Melchior. Arta Bortner; Andrew
Brown. Rhiney Bamberger. Heissal
Smith. Harold Sharpless, Mrs. ID. NJ.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bort
n.ar.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
ITrs TP no ED. TO GET JOE.

Having become $99.50 in arrears
on an order OF $50 week against
him for the support Of his family,
Edward Keys, Negro, was brought
before Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning. but was dismiss
ed with instructions TO report to
Probation Oficer Ray every week as
TO whether he has any success in
finding employment. After he OBJ
tains work. Judge Hastings told the
Negro. the order will be reduced to
IS a week, his wife having Withdrawn
her request for support.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
THIS SMASH uNAvoIDAnLE

Following a collision between au-
tomobnes driven 10y Howard w.
Bradley and William F. Jamison at
Eleventh and Oranee streets yes
terday. the former was arrested on
a charge Of driving on the left side
OF the street lie was dismissed 10y
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. however
Bradley claimed that he swerved
to the middle OF Eleventh street TO
avoid colliding with an automobile.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
CITY ZTONISTS
HONOR DIR. WEIZMANN

The Zionist Organization of Will
mington, observed "Weizmann Mem
bership Day" yesterday, in honor Of
the arrival in New York City of Dr.
Chain Weizmann. president Of the
World Zionist organization. A meet
ing of the executive committee was
called and a committee was ap-
pointed to enroll new members.
This committee will make full re-
port to the executive committee OF
the organization tomorrow night.
Louis Topkis is president OF the local
organization. The meeting yester-
day was called by S. Margoline, Sc
cretary for Wilmington Zionist dis
trict
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

the cries OF Fire" sent in an alarm
from Box So. at Fourth and Scott
streets and the district fremen re-
sponded. The fire was confined to
the provision company building and
while smoke damaged the furniture
in the apartment adjoining, the
flames did not get beyond the build
ing owned by the provision company.
The refrigerating plant in the pro-
vision company plant was ruined as
was several thousand dollars worth
of meats.
According to the police, the loss
will amount to $4,000. but Mr..
Friedman and Louis ]. Wainer, his
partner today said they had no idea
what the loss would be at this time.
The plant was fully insured. how
ever, according to the owners.
Mr.. Friedman, in speaking OF the
fire today, said he had no idea how
it could have started. He said that
he and his family would no doubt
have.all suffocated by the smoke had
not the daughter Of the Fosters
given the alarm when she did.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
mUCKsrER N TRoUBLE.

Pending further investigation OF
tho matter. the case OF Harry Bug
DONOR. charged with huckstering
without a license, was continued
until Wednesday by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning
Philip /. Garrett. attorney for the
defendant, told the court THAI Bug
donor is employed by Abraham Lin
coin and produced Lincoln's license
to carry on a huckstering business.
Lincoln said that when he took out
his license on March 2i, he was told
that he would be notified when to
call for the license plates, that
must be displayed on the wagon. but
that he has not yet been notified.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
ACCUSE HIM on RoozE SALE.

Arrested on Saturday night in a
raid on his home. 1917 West Seventh
street. Antonio Angeletto was before
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning. on three charges OF
selling Intoxicating liquor. The case,
however. was continued until Thurs
day at the request OF the mans at
torney, Wilbur l.. Adams.
The rail was made on Angeletto's
house after several men had been
observed leaving the house with Ii
quor. william II. Thomas. Anthony
DIETRICH and William DIETRICH are the
witnesses against the defendant.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
FRIEND TOOK BARBER's BAG.

Local police as well as Carmine
Branna. "A barber of SOC Tatnall
street were the victims OF a practi-
cal joke yesterday. Branna report
ed 10 the police that some one had
lifted satchel he had laid on o
hread-boN at Sixth and Tatnan
streets while waiting for a car. The
bag. ne said. contained razors. shaw
ing sticks and hair clippers.
The police got busy at once but
within a short time Branna reported
that the missing satchel had been re-
turned. II had been taken from the
| box by a friend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
CHENEY-GLOvER

The wedding OF Miss Frances
Cheney and Rolse f. Glover, Jr.. of
Richmond. Va, took place on Satur-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Cheney, 1902 Riverview avenue,
the Rev. Charles w. Clash, rector
OF Emmanuel p. +. church, oficiat-
ing. Following the ceremony a
small reception was held.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
COMMISSIONERS
ELECTED ATLEWES
sneclal to The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
IlEWES. Del. April At the
town election Saturday afternoon
William c. Lofand. Mark II. Roach
and Robert J. Walton, Jr.. were
elected members Of the Board Of
Public Works. The retiring mem
bers were Mayor James r. Thomp-
son and John r. Baylis Mark II.
Roach was reelected.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
MISS MAI NArURALIzED

Miss Lena Mai, niece of John
Lengel. of this city. was granted final
naturalization papers By Federal
Judge Morris in the District Court
today Miss Mai is a native OF Ger
many but has resided here for a
number OF years.
EDWARD Irvine, a native OF Eng
and, and Dmytro Prucknicki of Po-
land, were also granted final citi-
zenship papers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
GRADE PLAYGROUND
AFTER PARADE

Several hundred colored men and
women from the Garrett Settlement
House. Seventh and Walnut streets.
headed by a band paraded with
picks. rakes and shovels, TO the Com
munity Improvement Club play
ground. Sixteenth and Walnut
streets, on Saturday where they
worked diligently grading and pre-
pairing the ground for summer use
by the children.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
COUPLE WED At CONFERENCE.
Stan Correspondent

CRISFIELD. Md. April 4.-Rev.
J. L. Johnson. pastor OF Emmanuel
Church, the Conference host. has
been busy man this week, but he
dropped the Conference business,
Saturday night long enough to unife
Miss Mary Morgan and Avery Mid
dleton in the holy bonds Of wedlock
The young people came over from
Smiths Island. AMI. hastily deciding
to marry. called at the parsonase
where Pastor johnson accomlno-
dated them.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
Mrs. WATSON IMPROVES.

Mrs. George c. Watson, 2504
Washington street, who has been
confined 10 her bed for eight weeks
after an operation, which was per-
formed at DR.. J. J. Jones' Hospital,
"a rapidly improving.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
5 HOUR DAY, LOWER
PAY in STEEL MILLS

NEW YORK. April 4.--The L. S.
steel Corporation is to institute the
eight-hour day which 1t fought dur
ing the steel strike Of 1919, accord
ing 20 reports here today.
The reports said the corporations
intend to reduce wages by 20 per
cent
Omuals OF the steel corporation
said no announcement will be made
until Judge +. n. Gary returns from
a vacation trip TO the west coast.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
HIILEs W. G. T. u. MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Hilles
W. C.. T. l.. will be held at 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. r. W. Brown. 2OO1 Rockford
Road
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
BRITISH RELY ON TROOPS
TO SAVE IN NEW CRISIS

the mine strike. The men who
walked out added 100000 to the
100000 already registered as un-
employed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
1continued from first pagel


sElk Neck, Md. f. p. f. Morton.
supply.
Elkton. Md. C. T. Anderson.
Hockessin. c. W. Clarke.
Hopeweli. Md, c. T. Jones.
Marshallton and Cedars. Ivanhoe
willis.
Mt. Lebanon. o. f. James.
mt. Pleasant W. w. Sharp.
Newark. Frank Herson.
New Castle. ]. r. Bicking.
Newport. W. V. Moore.
North East, Nd, ID. j. Givan.
sPerryville. Nd. H. b. Kelso.
Port Deposit. Md. Warren Burr.
sRed Lion. ]. II. Geohegan.
Rising sun. Md. c. c. Harris.
ST. Georges and Summit. J. c.
Mccoy.
ST. Johns. Lewisville. Pa. C. A.
Cooke.
Zion Circuit, Md. ]. A. Buckson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
MIDDLErOwN DISTRICT.

W. A. Wise. Dtstrict Superintenueht'
sBayside. Nd. II. w. Gallon.
Bozman, Nd. ]. W. sutton.
Burrsville. Nd, TO be supplied.
Cecilton, Nd. T. r. Van Dyke.
Centreville. Md. NJ. f. Wheatley.
Chestertown. Nd. o. r. Jones
Cheswold, G. p. Smith.
sChurch Mill. Md, a. b. Frye.
Clayton. J.. c. Bolton.
Concord. Md, 10 be supplied.
Cordova. Nd. j. II. Whedbee.
crumpton, Nd. J. T. Rowlenson.
Denton, Nd, V. +. Hills.
sEaston. Nd. W II. Briggs.
sFairlee. Nd. C. W. stallings.
sGalena. Md. G. +. Sterling.
Greensboro, Nd, J. A. Leech.
Henderson. Md. c. ID. Sharpless.
sHillsboro, Nd. W. Il. Revelle.
sKent Island. Md. r. c. Jones.
sKenton, Del. J. w. Easley, supply
Marydel. Nd. Edwin Gardner.
Middletown. Del. V. =. Northrup
Millington and Dulaney. Nd, o. II
Connolly.
sOdessa. Del, and Friendship, r
S. Hodgson.
oxford. Md. W. b. Horner.
sPiney Neck. Nd. f. l.. Hicks.
Pomona. Nd, to be supplied.
sPreston. Nd, J. p. Outten.
Queenstown. Nd. Henry Coving
ton, supply.
Ridgely. Nd. Frank White.
Rock Hail. Nd, 7. c. Smoot.
Royal oak. Nd, S. l.. Handy, sup
ply.
st. Michaels. Nd. c. \. James.
Salem Circuit. Nd. to be supplied
Smyrna. r. p. Nichols.
stin Pond and Betterton. Nd.
Tnghman Smith.
Sudiersville. Nd. Robert Lawson.
Tilghman's. Nd. Leolan Jackson.
Townsend, G. p. Jones.
sTrappe. Nd. ID. J. Moore.
'Wye Mills Md. W. \. Conway.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
DOVER DISTRICT.

DOVER DISTRICT.
". II. Mowbray. District Supcrin-
dent.
sArmory and Asbury, Dover
Alonzo Travers
Beckwith and Spedden. Cambridge
Md. T. Baynard.
Bethel, G.. +. Wood.
Blades and Epworth. r. w Mills
.Bridgeville Del. W. l.. White.
Cambridge. Nd. W. f. Bunby.
Camden. c. W. Moore.
Canterbury, Viola w. c. Buck
son.
church Creek and Taylors Island
Md, e. NJ. Byrd.
Crapo. Nd. ]. II. Gardner.
Dover, J. ". Colona.
East New Market, Md. o. b. Rice
Glendale. T. S. Barrett.
Eliott's Island. Nd, w. f. Atkin
son.
Epworth, Dover. G. 7. Gehman.
'Farmington. George I. Jones
supply.
fredericksburg. Nd. F. c. Mac
Sorley.
FELTON,. NJ. w. Marine.
sFrederica. Harry Taylor
Galestown and McKendree, Nd.
II. r. Truitt
sGeorgetown, J. l. Sparklin.
Georgetown Circuit. c. w. Spry
.Greenwood, to be supplied.
Harrington, J. 7. Richarson.
Hoopers Island. Nd. c. II. Hud
son.
Houston, ]. NJ Kelso.
Huriock, Nd. J. T. Price.
Lakesvilie Md. r. S Tyler.
Laurel w. o. Bennett.
sLeipsic. r. L. Kirby. supply.
Lewes Howard Davis.
Lincoln, c. II. Atkins.
sLittle Creek. Ernest Wright
supply
Magnolia and Barrtt's Chapel, c
r. Ellis
milford. d. w. Jacobs.
milford Neck. to be supplied.
Millsboro, B. p. Moore.
Milton. Harry r. Reed.
MT. Pleasant, Laurel. e. Il
Marshall.
Nassau. l. T. McI.ain. supply.
Rehoboth, W. s. Grant.
Reliance. ]. II. Thornton, supply.
Seaford. +. F. Carpenter.
sSeaford Circuit. n. c. Benson.
sVienna. Nd. John McGrsth.
Williamsburg. Md. J. p. Kelley.
.Wyoming, G.. W. Richmire.
Zoar Circuit, to be supplied.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-01
own Council Proceedings

Commissioners met "Wednesday
evening in regular session.
present:-Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and St. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The, following building appilca-
lions we're up for first reading:
D. H. Thomas, dwelling, Muir ST.
#. H. Vickers, wood shed, rear 10
Locust street.
Harry Colder, porch, IL Cross 81.
The following were up for secoho
reading and granted: = !,
Motion made seconded and carried
that Clerk be instructed to notify the
property owners on the improved
mart of Race and Washington streets
to lay their pavements before sep
tember 18th, 1921, or a Commission
will be appointed to do said Work.
Motion made seconded and carried
that all property owners Oh Race
street who have been notified to
abandon their surface closets, must
do so by Setember 18th or they Will
be subject to the penalty of the law
which provided a fine of not less
than five $50 or more than twenty
five ($25) dollars.
Motion made seconded and carried
that a Commission be appointed
Wednesday, September Z. 1921, TO
Law pavements in front of properties
on Glenburn ave-, and Locust
streets where notices have been
served and no steps have been taken
to comply.