davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-11-07
NOTICE



Office of the Clerk Of the County Coat y
jefferson County, West Virginia.
To ]. /. Griffith. Trustee
You win take notice that Charles lo 80,
Ransom Chamber of Commerce, me pNfsA@sF'
of the following Real Estate; Aao.s
Lot 20. in block 107 d lot ~ ~ ~
107 d, w...
located in Ransom, Jefferson County, 81 \
Virginia, which were sold BY the seesna
Jefferson County at the sale ios 9ei'h.5ts ~
taxes made on the 10th day Of Deeeh, -.
1920. and deed has been required a XXI
yided by law. which viii be made 2 " - "a
CHARLES Town-Ranson Chambef q -
meree on or after the 18th day q sess -
Der. 1929. unless you against that ass
deem the said real estate from tne sale - &
The amount neSassaFy TO redeem
follows: soa4
Amount paid Sheriff at said sale----.'--sz -
Amount paid for notice and service * 40
thereof ---.-----.-...------- X ss
Interest and wriring deed--.-.----------.-gy
sl2.5g
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-11-07
NOTICE
That Deed has been Required and that ossa
will be Made unless Real Estate be

That Deed has been Required and that Deed
will be Made unless Real Estate he
Redeemed.
Office of the Clerk of the County Court a.
Jefferson County. West Virginia
To Max Skuteh,
You will take notice that Charles Town.
Ransom Chamber of Commerce. the purchaser
OF the following Real Estate
Lot 8, in block 76; lot 16, in block iO4
lot 4, in block 1856; lot SO, in block 100.
located in Ransom, Jefferson County. Nest
Virginia, which were sold by the Sheriff Of
Jefferson County at the sale for delinquent
taxes made ON the 10th day Of December.
1920. and a deed has been required a. pro.
vided by law, which will be made 10 the said
Charles 1own-Ranson Chamber OF Com
merce on or after the 18th day OF Novem.
Der, 1922, unless you against that day re.
deem the said real estate from the said sale
The amount necessary to redeem Is as
follows;
Amount paid Sheriff at said sale. .s2.S3
Amount paid for notice and service
thereof 90
Interest and writing deed $3.50
AOtaA is .S3
Given under my hand this 18th day of
October, 1922.
CHAS A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the County Court of jefferson
County. West Virginia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-11-07
NOTICE
That Deed has been Required ana tn, n
will be Made unless Real Estate i Dss0
Redeemed

VIII De Made unless Real Estate i.
Redeemed
Office of the Clerk OF the County Con-.
Jefferson County. West Virginia Ns-s' %
To M. c. Richardson
You will take notice that Chsrles r.
Ransom Chamber OF Commerce. nv nn,a as"n-
of the following Real Estate '4a@es
Lot 3, in block S4,
located in Ransom, Jefferson County NJ
Virginia. which were sold by the Sbsr;F ~ =
Jefferson County at the sale Tor del;nas. y
taxes made on the 10th day Of DeeeH ,Jsa'
1920. and deed has been required y '', ~
vided by law, which will be made h f5o ~ ~
Charles Iown-Ranson Chamber 81 -.
merce on or after the 10th DAY Of NosSs-
Der, 1922, unless you against that AN -
deem the said real estate from he saiS ~ NJ
The amount necessary to redeem i. -
follows: as
Amount paid Sheriff at said sale nSs
Amount paid for notice and service
Jnereol .---.-.-....--..--..-..-.. Ss "a
Interest and writing deed.......... ss ~
AosaA al
Given under my hand this 10th dag -
October. 1922. =
cHAs. A. JOHNSON
Clerk of the County Court Of Jefer',r
County, West Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-11-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
That Deed has been Reouira5
viii be Made unless Real Fs. nat Deed
Redeemed Be
Office of the Clerk Of the Co,..
jefferson County. West VirSin;. Court Of
70 DIttmar and Manahan
You viii take notice that ch.,
Ransom Chamber of Commerce IA LES Ioxa.
of the following Real Estate ''e purchase.
Lot in block 81; lot Ie. in blo.,
located in Ransom. jefferson cn''eA ISl
Virginia, which were sold by tbs ~, West
Jefferson County at the sale ~ SS1esiE Of
taxes made on the 10th day ~ qpehaQusnt
1920. and deed has been reog;.. 9,eeeaaees,
vided BY law, which viii be maj !. As p7o-
Charles Williamson Chambe~ y ne 81
nlefee on or after the 18th dav - !, eou-
Der, 1922, unless you against AL VI NeFea.
deem the said real estate from ~ ,a' gay re-
The amount necessary to redssr s@a sale,
follows m Is
Amount paid Sheriff at said sal.
Amount paid FOR notice and service .,,-'sls ~
Interes tand writing deed .'''''''''----N 80
tai,-.-.-..----.--- ---..-..-... gr,S,
Given under my hand this , ISr6 ~ 4 "
October. 1922. O'H cay
cHAs A. JOHNSON
Clerk Of the County Court ii '1I' .,No,.,
County, West Virginia. 'eAe'so
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
TO BE AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Three Good Shows Which will be Seen
At The Opera House This Week

Three splendid pictures this week at
the Opera House-Charles Jones in
"To a Finish" Saturday. Duston
Farnum in "The Primal, Law" Larry
Semon great Comedy, "The Bakery" }"
Monday and Tuesday. "The Old Nest"
Friday and Saturday, 1914
When "The Old Nest" comes to the
Opera House on Friday and Saturday,
1914, the people of Smyrna and vicin-
ity will have a chance to see a picture
that has been hailed by critics and re-
viewers as the most satisfying all
American picture that has yet been
produced The theme, that OF a
mother who sees her six children leave
her, one by one, is common to Ameri-
can families. All the poignancy of
feeling that these leave-takings arouse
in real life have been caught on the
screen. Rupert Hughes is the author
of this unusual tale of mother love.
He has sought to present a cross-sec-
ton of a universal theme as applied
to an American family. All The joys
and sorrows connected with raising a
family have been dramatized. Each
of the children grow to manhood OF
womanhood with his own individual
interests, then leaves the old nest to
/ follow the call of his desires. Only
their mother is left to her loneliness
and her memories. But, as in every
American family the young remember
the old nest and return to it. The pic
ture was produced by Goldwyn and
was directed by Reginald Barker
Mary Alden plays the old mother, and
her performance has been said to be
a masterpiece of screen acting.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
WEALTHY EASTON MAN DEAD
Millard F. Bingham, Who Had Show
Places on Eastern Shore

BIillard F. Bingham, II years old,
a veteran of the Civil War and one of
Talbot county's most prominent and
wealthiest citizens, died at his home,
Chesapeake Farms, on the Tredavon
river, near Oxford, Wednesday. Mr..
Bingham suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis and never regained consciousness.
He was the founder of the Bingham
Bros. Roller Manufacturing Company,
of Chicago and st Louis, which is said
to be capitalized at S2,000,000. This
he turned over to his three sons, Mill
ard F., Jr., of St. Louis; Carl and
Samuel Bingham, of Chicago.
Mr.. Bingham went to Talbot county
about 10 years ago and has been one
of the county's most active and pro-
gressive citizens, taking an interest in
everything that went to build up the
county, especially good roads. Be-
sides his three sons, he is survived By
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Manders, of Oxford. Mr.. Bing-
ham was said to be the wealLhiest
farmer in Talbot county and took
pride in keeping his farm and stock
up to high standard.
The Chesapeake farms, his consoli-
dation Of a group of farms on the Ok
ford road, was one of the show places
of Talbot county and is known as one
of the model stock farms of the State
He was connected with the Talbot
Country Club, the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club, and it was near his homo
near Oxford that many Of the annual
regattas. were held. His library hao
lquite reputation.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
FUNERAL OF JUDGE t. B. HEISEL
Services Held in Delaware City Fri
day; Interment Made at St. Georges

Services Held in Delaware City Fri
day; Interment Made at st. Georges
T. Bayard Heisel, late associate
justice of the Supreme Court of Della
ware, was buried from his home in
Delaware City Thursday morning,
with many State officials, members of
the judiciary and bar present. Rev.
Robert C. Pitzer, pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church, conducted the SER
vices, assisted by Rev. w. L. Freund,
of Princeton. Interment was made at
St. Georges. Many floral tributes,
numbering nearly $50 pieces, were re-
ceived from many of the friends of
Judge Heisel, including Alfred l. du-
Pont, the University of Delaware, MI.
and Mrs. Henry P. Scott, the Will
mington Chapter of the University of
Delaware Alumni, the General Alum
nj of the U. of D., New Castle county
court officials, the Delaware City Ma
tional Bank and others. The honor
ary pall-bearers were Chancellor Jo-
siah o. Wolcott, Chief Justice James
Pennewill, Associate Justice James
Watson Harrington and Charles S.
Richards, former Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis, former Judges William H.
Boyce and Henry Conrad and former
Attorney-General Herbert H. Ward.
The active pall-bearers were William
S. Hilles, Associate Judge Herbert L.
Rice, former Attorney General David
]. Reinhardt, Frank L. Speakman,
William F. Smalley and c. B. Evans.
In addition to those named among
those present were United States Cir
cult Judge Victor B. Woolley, United
States District Judge Hugh M. Morris
Attorney-G General S. D. Townsend, Jr.
former Attoney-General Andrew c.
Gray, Deputy AttorneysGeneral Aar
on Finger, C. A. Sutherland, Earl D
Wiley and Robert G. Houston, Thos
F. Bayard, United States District-At-
torney James H. Hughes, Jr., Judge
Daniel o. Hastings, Henry P. Scott
Richard S. Rodney, Robert H. Rich
ards, Woodbum Martin, Andrew ]
Lynch, C. w. Cullen, w. 7. Lyman
former United States District-AtSor
ney Richard S. Rodney, F. Deli. Jan
vier, Charles F. Curley, George n
Davis, John P. Neilds, John B. Hutton
S. D. Townsend and Henry Cleaver
About 10 others including members o
the bar, courthouse officials and at
tendants also were present.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
CHRISTMAS At FORT DUPONT
MADE A HAPPY OCCASION
SOLDIERS WHO COULD NOT GET
HOME GIVEN FINE CHRISTMAS
Recruiting Still on the Increase, With
an Average of One New One d Day
For the Month of December


an Average of One New One d Day
For the Month of December
Christmas eve mas ushered in at
For DUPONT, Delaware, with a grand
display of fire works which lasted
from 6 p. m. to $50 p. MA musical
followed in the Service Club given by
the children of the Post under the di-
rection of Chaplain RamsJen. Santa
then gave out the presents to the cnil-
dren of the Garrison, over eighty in
all, and to the enlisted men of the
Post. The several messes We'd each
other in preparing Christmas dinner,
each company striving for the cash
prize offered by the Army and Navy
Journal for the best Christmas menu.
The 1st-3rd Company menu for
Thanksgiving Day dinner was publish
ed by the Journal from all those sent
in by army organizations at that time.
Recruiting has been on the increase
this month. An average of one re-
cruit per day to date. Recruits are
being accepted for the Coast Artillery
and the Ordnance Department. The
enlistments are for Fort DUPONT, Del
aware, and for the Delaware Ordnance
Reserve Depot at Pedricktown, New
Jersey. Applicants are examined at
Fort DUPONT, Delaware, for assign
ment to these stations.
/ Warren H. Hummel, of Milford,
Delaware, enlisted for the 1st Com
! pany, Delaware, c. A. c. Wednesday,
I December %, 1921.
Sergeant Major O'Donnell, who Is
on furlough in Allentown, Penn, is
sending another detail of applicants.
This is the second buss load as re-
suit of his news articles in the Allen
town papers. Eight applicants were
received, six accepted, in the first de-
tail and ten men were expected i'll the
detail last Wednesday, December 20
1921.
Sergeant Jones, in charge of the re-
cruiting detail from Fort DUPONT, Del
aware will be in Dover, Smyrna ano
Middletown, each Tuesday The detail
will leave Dover at 1.90 p. m. for the
Fort. Applicants from points soutf
of Dover can meet the Recruiting Cal
at Dover, or can apply to the sergeant
in charge at Fort Salisbury, Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Mr.. and Ms. Joseph E. Holland,
of Milford, were made happy on
Christmas morning when the phone
rang and they were advised by Gen.
trail that California is calling"
Their son, John P. Holland, who is en-
gagged in business in the western state
was on the phone to wish them the
compliments of the season. This call
over the four thousand miles of wires
was an excellent beginning for hap
py Christmas season by the couple in
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
MISS ADA LOCKWOOD DEAD
Popular MiddIetOwn Woman Passed
Away Tuesday Night of Last Week

Away Tuesday Night of Last Week
Miss Ada L. Lockwood died on
Tuesday night of last week of pneu-
monia, at the home of George V. Pew
erley, outside of Mi1dletown, where
she had gone for brief visit. Miss
Lockwood was the youngest daughter
of the late Edward Wilson and Sarah
Alrich Lockwood of Middletown. She
was born at Fredericktown, Cecil
county, Md, but spent most of her life
in Delaware. Miss Lockwood is TIE
last one of a large family Of brothers
and sisters. The funeral was held
from the residence of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. George w. Lockwood, on
south Broad street. The services were
held at st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Middletown, on Saturday morning and
interment was in the cemetery at st.
Francis Xavier Church, near Warwick,
Md.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
Kent Levy Court Meets at Dover

Kent County Levy Court held its
last meeting for the year last Tuesday
and transacted but little business
Road Engineer Gooden appeared be-
fore the Court relative to the condi-
ton Of the Bowers Beach road, after
which the Court ordered the engineer
to secure one thousand bushels of Oys-
ter shells to be placed cn the road.
The Court also ordered $500 to be
paid to the town of Harrington as part
of its apportionment for 1921 under
Legislative enactment.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Delaware. Mr.. Holland, Sr., who is
engaged in the wholesale grocery bus
mess in Milford, and who is member
of the State Highway Department, is
well-known throughout the entire
State.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Mrs Fuphemia 7. le

Mrs. Euphemia 7. Lee ,ores me-
James A. Lee, died at hst I, n'Is DIX Z
Odessa. Thursday moIeIs ~ ,.s,s Es
at $50 $50 o'clock, aged SS yea ys'l, si
Lee had been i'll about a i'r sr' .,sss y
death had been eXpecIe1 eu.bsnd 1s Or!y
She She, leaves a devoted h9so1.It bIisoi. t. y
and a large circle OF Ties ;.ss vsr
her her death. Funeral service, .t'Iis, sia sitl
at her late home saturn II y T,r'
and interment was hi"'
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Elwood NJ. Cosden, of Wilmington,
a former Smyrna soldier, in the Del
aware National Guard, has been rec
commended by Governor Denney for
appointment to West Point.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

Psyson STREET., g. Mullissn.
Grsce-G. ". Brown.
Wsvcrly-~to he supplied.
Bedford n. A. Miller.
Biyalve--Ziba Adams.
Cambridge circui,--D. w. Austin.
ceciI@-K. X. Warehoim.
chlncotoague. VAT. y. Turkintons
Clayton, Dell. No. ffadaway.
Concord, Pan. ~. Doarbnll,
Conquest, VAN. y. Hungerford.
Ieweonls- william Tees. supply.
crumpion--c. M. Jenkins.
Mapleslde and Fairyiew-~C. NJ. Kel-
ser,
Melvin Chapel and cumberlapd--E.
Lester Ballard.
Deer Creek. r. McKesrn.
Deits--E. r. Kirkiey
Dofchenter--G. w. Turner.
Dover and Jeipsic--Rev, Avery
Donovan.
Fairfax, va.--ro be supplied.
Federaigburg---G. ". McDormsn.
Feltou--M. H. Smith.
Franklin CITY,. y. George.
FroderRk-F. W sinrin.
Dfeensboro--To be supplied.
Glen Burnle--Joseph Lynch.
Greenwood-~N W. auicbffe
Iiafbeaon--C. =. Iarrimore. supply
Tarper'- Ferry. w. Paris.
TGarrington--G A Morris.
Tfownrd-~CnrrulI Maddox.
faurei--A. W. Eweli
Touref fsfrrtfit---F M Gift
f,eeds~~R w. Eutciif
.awes--W. -. Wilson. supply.
I1vdstowu--To be supplied,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

late In starting. has the best of the
contest IA evidenced by the fnct that
Benson has tho united support OF the
State Central Committee and also a
large majority OF the County Commit
tee indorsing him for the Dover Of
ficc. 1t Ia understood Senator du Pont
had given assurances that whatever
candidate has the Endorsement OF the
State and County Committees would
receive hte support. This Benson I'M
doubtedly has.
While the attempt Of former Senator
Alice TO get In the political limelight
again IL looked upon by politicians
here and elsewhere in tho county m a
shrewd move to gain prestige and II
possible. a following which might
count In this year campaign. the
administrative powers are not losing
any sleep over tho little game. They
throw out the challenge TO the Alice
contingent to crack their whip" and
see how far they get.
That the attempt to eupplant Post
master Startling has been uppcrmoe,
in the minds OF some Republicans Is
manifest by the fact that several
weeks ago an inspector from the Post
office Department spent several days
In the Dover Office. checking up tn,
accounts OF Postmaster Starting
which were found to be correct IN
every particular. II has been disclo~.
cd that a few minor compla inte wer,
lodged against Mr.. Startling. but ap.
parently OF little account, far from
sufilcient to warrant asking for hi,
resignation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
MRS. DAVID A. HAY
SAVES SECOND M. p.
CHURCH FROM SALE
Continued from page 1

the church was bitterly opposed by
Mrs. Fannie Hay. delegate from First
Church, Seventh and Walnut streets.
Wilmington, and shc won her tight
with practically unanimous vote
back OF her. Mrs. Hay In the wife OF
David A. Hay, wol-known Will
mington merchant.
In his report tho president took the
ground that there was not sufficient
attendance to Justify the retention of
tho church, and suggested that II be
sold 10 tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Hay protested on the
ground that there was no Protestant
church within a mile OF that location.
and she presented n petition signed by
90 persons advocating her cause.
Pledges $1,000 10 Church.
When DIR. Straughn said that he
would become reconcilcd 10 the re-
tcntion OF the church on the plan II
$1,000 was pledged TO its support Mrs
Hay told the conference that she
would assume the obligation and pro-
tect It. It was then decided to retain the
church.
ih' inNlthiiup Ol 81 Jonn tnnTfn,
DR.. l.. r. Warner. pastor. to hold the
next session there was accepted and
| the conference will convene there tho
| first "Wednesday In April. 1s2a.
The mornings session was led by
George w. Crabbc. superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League. who told OF
the Vaccinations OF the "wets" at
Annapolis, especially OF the efficient
work OF lobbyist.
| The total budget OF the year Ia
Hla.ooo. an against 500 900 In the las,
report. according 20 the annual report
of Rev, G, T. Nowlln.
The conference. upon tho recon-
mendation OF the committee on lltera
ture and education, ordered cam
paign to rsise $3.50, 900 Endowment and
building fund for Western Maryland
College. divided this way. 5000 .0oC
from tho Methodist Protestant Church
the balance 20 he raised by an appea
TO the alumni and general public.
Pastoral Appointments.
The conference adjourned last nigh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

President General Conference. T. ".
Lewis
President Western Maryland College
A. ~. Ward.
President Westminster Theological
Seminary. H. T.. fldefdlce.
Editor ~ the Methodist Protestant,
r. u. Benson,
Secretary treasurer BOARD ~ For
elgn Missions. y. G. Klein.
Superintendent ~ Church Extension.
7. NJ Sheridan.
wOmans Home Missionary rociety.
r. g. Woodford.
Chaplain United States Army, ! X,
Wright
Fret 81. =. Church. aouth Side,
Pittsburgh, Pa. X. x. raddaway.
Ruperannus,es; J. w Gray. A. W.
mather. w. -. Lithlnaer. !. l.. Mills,
W. ~. strayer !. a. Holmes. III
Mulnneaux. r r TaeR. .. =. Sullivan,
O. y. Earring. C. y. Mccullough, w. ~
Sherwood ]. l.. Elderdico. @. q. Bac-
chus. O. J. Hifl. l.. a. Bennett.
supernumsfary. =, l.. Rice.
Amelia. Va l.. W. Gordon.
Chearo Perh~-fi. a. Kester. supply
F,dtnanaaau Ave. George W. Ports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

Accomac. Vn.---W. c. Mumford
Alexandria, Va.--Robcrt Bovine,
upply.
Allnut Mcmorinl---Iouis Randall
Brooklyn--H, II. Jester.
Calvary--N. G. Cloush.
Christ Church~E. A. Bcssmith.
Enst Baltimore-~G. A. OgR.
Eutaw--W. l.. Roberts.
EverRrccn--F. r. Little.
uampdcn---E. -. Stone.
Keen Memorinl--A. 4. Bcanc.
laurayille--H. 8. johnson.
Linthlcum Hcighta--p w. Klndcy.
Lowe Memorial--w. A. Melvin
North Baltmorc--w. ". iithinser.
South Bnitimorc--W, h. Wright,
Stare. w. Haddaway.
st. johns. r. Warner
81. pauls--F. ID. Reynolds
Trinlty--R w, White.
Nioictville--W. II. Judef,nd.
West Baltimore. NJ. CHI
Wilton Heights-C. G. Day.
Baltimore Circuits, r. cassen.
Hclair--C. =. Nowiin.
Buckcystown---J w. Kirk.
Camhridce--R V. Nicholson.
Cannon. Dell. w. Townsend.
Carol!ne--A. w. Belts. supply.
Centervllle--o NJ. Clayton.
Chestertown--N O. Gibson.
Crisneld-C. NJ. Elderdice.
Mnrinera--F. *, McCorki~.
Cumberland--rirst Church. II. /.
Schlincke.
Deer rark--~,I ~, Link.
Dalmnr--E. II Jones
Denton--J. A Dudley,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
STOLE A MARCH
ON DUPONT FACTION
BUT SCHEME FAILED
Ex-senator Alice Credited With
Trying to Pick Successor to
Postmaster Startling.
LATTER ASKED TO RESIGN

ep~cial Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. April ll.-With the Their
momctcr registering between SIS and
%. yesterday. and everybody showing
effects OF tho hot wave. a still hotter
wave broke loose. when rumorr were
heard To the effect that Postmaster
J. Frank Starting. a Democrat, had
been requested by some authority In
hea dquartere at Washington to resign
his office forthwith. While tho letter
wac sent two or three days ago, the
fun details were not known until yes
terday. when Postmaster Starting nd
mitted he had been asked TO resign.
but that. no had sent a letter Of re-
fussl. Further than this he did not
care TO discuss tho matter.
II u alleged that the frst move
ment toward a change in the Dover
rostoffice came through some innu-
ence eSertcd by former United States
Senator Frank Alice with some OF the
powers that be- at Washington. Alec.
that when asked by some one to name
. man for the Dover offlce. he presented
the name OF William Il. Satteraeld. a
Dover merchant. brother OF former
Deputy Attorney General James NJ
Satterfleld OF this town.
About the middle OF last week GER
tain prominent followers of Senator
Coleman du Pont cloec 10 tho present
State administration were notified
there would likely be a vacancy in
the Dover poetoffice and asked to name
a candidate for the ONCE. Up 10 thai
time apparently nothing was known
by the du Pont faction Of the party
az any change or Of any manipulation
by Alice To secure a man OF his choice
The du Pont supporters lost no time
and telephone oommunica ton will
Washington waxed warm. resulting IN
tho naming by the du Font faction o.
a candidate for the Dover Office in tn.
event Of n change being ordered. Their
selection Ia Elmer +. Benson, a Dove,
shoe merchant and brother Of Seore
tary Of State Alden n. Benson.
That the du Point faction. although
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

I,cnchbtrx. VAL. L. Ward.
MArdelta--A. " Green.
Mariey~--W. 4. Hlmms. supply.
Middle way---To b~ supplied.
Milton. Deli. Grouse. o
Mt Fobo---S g. Wood.
New Church. va~-E. &. DrnhAm.
New Mnrkoi--p. NJ X. schsuer.
Nichols McmorIal--T. &. Johnson
Glenburnie--J. ~ Lynch.
Oak Grove md Prince Gsorxe--Ars
hr W Simms.
patspsco~.To be supplied.
Pipe Creek--Earle Cummings
pittsyille--J. w Bosley.
pocouioke Circult--E. H. Bunca
poweiviile--J. ~. owens
Quan,ioo--o O. Brewer
Queen Anne--CIsrk y. Marshall
Tseiiance--B. a. Bryan.
Rowiandvile--F. NJ. volk.
salem--J. poyton Adams
aeaford-~W. L. Hoffman
solbyvilie--To be supplied.
sharptoWn--g. n. Donaldson
arfsiown--goorge Hines.
81. James--E ". simms
81. michnsls--p l.. Murphy.
'raibot--'ro be supplied.
Texas--T. J. Betchler.
Trinify---G. ". fsfocksdals
Tyreanna, We In caro- of lynch
burg Church.
First Church, Washinxton--fi. J.
Hooker.
WestnnInsfer--J r. Nichols
WYE. L. Marker.
g. W. Coo left without appointment.
Nt Tabor--C. NJ. Compiler