davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

a marvel of consistent steadiness,
fell the privilege and honor of WIN
ming the match that assured his
country it's hard fought triumph.
When DR., willing and his opponent,
w. A. Murray, came down the finish
ing fairways, American and Great
Britain each had five victories with
one match tied They were all
square on the thirty-third hole, with
three to go. Willing was one up on
the thirty-fourth and at the thirty
fifth, knowing what depended on him,
He made a cool anu prolonged in
vestigation of every yard of the green
and sent magnificent approach putt
up over the mounds. where a few
inches difference in the line of the
ball would have made. it roll into
bunker Then calmly sunk a two
yard putt and when Murray missed a
similar effort the, battle was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
GIRL CLAIMS A RECORD
FOR BASKET BALL HEAVE

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May 10
Maude Humphrey of Hanlonton,
Iowa. a student at Drake University,
Is believed by Drake officials to have
broken the American collegiate bas-
ket ball throwing record for women
here today. She threw the ball eighty
nine feet. The former record of
eighty-eight feet and ten inches was
held by Elizabeth Harden of Vassar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
FL 0WERFULL RUNS FIRST
FOR THE KINGS PLATE

TORONTO. May 19.-Flowerfull, the
Seagram stables colt won the six
ty-fourth running OF the Kings Plate
/, at mile and quarter on the Wood
J bine course today. ]. c. Fletchers
Cheechako. two-year-old gelding,
finished second, three lengths back,
and the favorite, Trail Blazer, was
third. The time was Eli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
u. S. GOLFERS KEEP CUP
AFTER A GALLANT FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.


ANDREWS, eight
fought gallant glorious
this afternoon and retained
country Walker emblem of
oremacy in OF golf.
through been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

the remainder of. the road jaunt. That
would put the bulk of the catching
up to Muddy Ruel, who should be able
TO handle 1T capably. Red Hargrave
might go behind the bat in a game or
two.
OF the two western clubs looked
over by the Nationals this week, the
Irlpe appears to be better fortified
Tor strenuous campaign than the
Wnlte Sox. iris Speakers outfit is
strong at every point except first base.
put the White Sox are not particular
~ good there, and they are none too
sturdy in other places. With Cove
the younger hurlers doing well, the
indians certainly have something on
the Sox as to pitching. Base ball
critics here insist that the once de-
pendable Red Faber is slipping rapid
ly, and that Gleason's club will have
to bank upon the efforts of Robert
son and Leverett, backed by two or
three recruit tossers, to get anywhere
In the championship race.
Two worthwhile third -sackers new
70 the league are offered for ipspec-
tion by the clubs encountered this
week by the Nationals. At Cleveland
waiter Lutzke made a most favorable
Impression. He can field like a flash,
gets the ball away rapidly and ac-
curately and against Bush's pitchers
nit. remarkably well.
Willie Kamrn, the 100000 beauty of
the White Sox, did not have much
opportunity to display his best wares
in the series here. but what he has
had to do he has done with neatness
and dispatch. He seems especially
clever at fielding smashes almost di-
rectly down the line, and apparently
is able to throw from almost any
position. At bat he takes a good cut
at the ball and can drive it far. Both
Lutzke and Kamm hit from the right
side and get away from the plate with
speed. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SADLY CRIPPLED OJJTFTEID
WEAKENS THE NATIONALS
Photos by National.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NlCAGO May l9-Day by day wrinkles
bushs already furrowed brow First his pitching goes
blooie and does all good be
accomplished by the
of business altogether promised one
American League this
me JOB IN right held in condition forth
OF the
mooDy on ms pms and dull in the Goose Gosn
ADDED to casualties
ankle and according Trainer Mike
tore the Sugger the Quite garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

GAMES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW.
St. Louis at N. Y. Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Cincinnati at Bklyn. st. Louis at N. Y.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Chicago at Boston
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, /; Cincinnati. O..
Brooklyn, s; St. Louis, 5.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston. 0.
Philadelphia, IL; Chicago, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
MRS. FRAILEY BEST PUTTER

Mrs Charles l.. Frailey,; a former
District women's champion, won the
Saturday afternoon putting event
held at the Chevy Chase Club yester-
day afternoon. The meeting scheduled
to pick a woman's golf committee
was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
IS FREE HITTING GAME.

Park View Seniors humbled the
Arlington Athletic Club. 16 to IA. The
winning team made sixteen bingles
while the losers got fourteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

American Legion nine vanquished
the Sergeant Jasper Post. IA ITO TO-
The Bulletins registered fifteen bin
giles of Batson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Moreland of Tech win
ming 44O.yard dash.
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES IUUAY. JAMES TUMUHRUW,
Wash. at st. L. Washington at st. L.
Boston at Cleveland. Phila. at Detroit.
Phila. at Detroit Boston at Cleveland
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 6; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia. s.; Cleveland, 2.
New York 6; St. Louis
Detroit 4: Boston, o..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. I. Pct. w, L. Pct.
New York. 20 8 .724 Cincinnati. .l3 Il .4sI
st. Louis. IT l3 ser Boston. .l2 Is .444
Pittsburgh. Is Is .536 Brooklyn. 12 Is .42s
Chicago. II Is .4S3 Philadelphia & Is 1908
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922
Southern Division

Carr viii leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:0s q. m, $3.50 .. m. 1880 4 m,
1880 .. m, 2:30 p. m, $50 p. m,
$50 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m. and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14
Fairviiew

Threshing is going forward in thi.
community and yields are reported to
be good.
Burnett and Vail have put up the
second crop OF alfalfa on the Marlin
Rec ranch near Grecnlcai tins week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert COnklin are
home from their trip TO the coast and
report having a line time
). W. Vail is visiting relatives in
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Vail spent Sun
day with friends south OF Lake Low
ell.
Mrs. Warren Charlton OF Oregon
was visitor al the Franks home the
latter part of the past week
Mrs Norman Henry was a caller
at the Burnett home Monday.
Mrs Cogo Bethel is spending a lew
weeks with her mother. Mrs Barnes.
before joining her husband in Baker
City. Ore
Mrs. James Cain and Mrs. Norman
Henry are visiting at the eastman
home
Miss ThiSba Jackson made a week
end visit with her sister. Mrs Dan
eastman. Miss Jackson left the first
Of the week Tor an outing in the noun
aims
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14
Greenleaf News

Mr.. and Mrs Jesse II. Turner and
family OF Caldwell were guests a, 49,
+. Herlocker home Sunday ''''
Mrs: Lydia Mendenhall LETT FRIDAY
to VISIT friends and relatives in Port
Miss |elma Cox returned last week
from Blackfooi. where she has been \
guest OF Mrs. Clayton Brown for some
time SUM-
Rev. Wells had charge OF the fu-
neral services for Rev Kn;gb,'s
youngest son. OF Wilder. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Praeter and
family of Salt Lake City are visiting
at the home OF Mr. Praeter.s parents
Miss Anna Spsnn OF Portland Wis
tied friends here one day last week
Marion Winslow has returned TO her
nome at Greenleaf, after taking a sum-
mer school course at the University OF
Oregon.
Mrs. O'Reilly and Miss Jennings as
sisted Mrs. Nerda Rice in the sewing
cub meeting Tuesday afternoon. at the
home OF Miss Rice.
Rev. Cox had charge OF the Sunday
morning church services in the alb /.
scnce of our pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Tucker and
daughters visited relatives in Deer Flat
Sunday.
The members OF the Kings Daugh-
tiers Sunday school class met at the
home OF their teacher, Mrs. Milas Hin
shaw. Wednesday afternoon. TO pre-
pare gifts for the mission field. After
their work dainty refreshments were
served.
Ellis Boals was guest OF Leslie
Davenport Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Tucker and
laughter OF Caldwell were guests of
Mr.. fuckers parents last Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14
Wilder News

T. Grand Theatre was crowded
-" when Memorial services were
pa a1' for President Harding. A very
Hsl' y, was given in respect to
nc p.Ss of the departed leader.
* .' n. Moore was in Wilder on
.,,en;ng and spoke at the Har-
Friday e,.'sa-'si service. He was ac-
Fing men .aS nv Lieut.. Gov. Baldridge
fonP1s nSSe Russell OF Parma.
% o. and Mrs. Walter Tucker and
ny. ~" ~ Boise and Mr.. and Mrs:
niioieTT rcker and little grandson OF
onh 10 were guests at the b. q.
,iesn'' homo the latter part OF the
-. Vestcott Sales company is
y. new building on the railroad
-. sdio;ning their present oil sta
;or The storage OF larger stock
1; o;ls and greases.
| Lane Hudson gave theatre party
"a nun,ber OF friends Tuesday ev-
Refreshments were served at
= home before the show.
Cu,s Moody Rogers entertained the 1
NJ Vsme Rock Club at her home on
Iednesday afternoon.
NJ and Mrs. Homer Jarvis left
. ,nrday for a camping trip in the
lountzins.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Law, and Mrs.
4 MeCune. and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
,w are camping at Little Goose Hot
pnngs.
Mr. and Mrs John Newport OF Pas
Irn, Calf. are visiting relatives here.
Dr and Mrs. 4. b. Boeck and chill
~ have returned from a motor trip
Los Angeles.
G n Kelm OF Los Angeles is buy
: wheat for the Parma Elevator Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14
Notus News

Delber, Thornton. a former residen
now living IN Pasadena. Calf. was i
Notus Monday greeting old friends.
Art hiil OF Parma was in Notus o
Monday.
Helen Spaeth OF Ten Davis and he
niece, kathyrn. OF La Grande. were 4
Noius Monday.
Mrs. Robert G. Spaeth made a ,r;,
to Caldwell Tuesday.
Louis Stafford and daughters wer
IN Notus Tuesday shopping.
Directors OF the Black Canyon Irri
CATION district held their regula
monthly meeting on Tuesday night.
l. +. Small was a Parma bushes,
visitor on Tuesday.
a large number OF Noius people At.
fenced the ice cream social given al
tne q. w. Andrews home in Ten Da.
Wis on Wednesday evening.
.. T. Pennington and Doris Hodg.
son were Caldwell visitors Wcdnes-
day.
Mrs J. R. Compton and son Thorn
as OF Boise spent Thursday IN Notus
with relatives.
Mrs Will Bay and son were visitors
at the L. +. Hodgson home on We'd
nesday morning.
Fora Penson of Parma was an over
night guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. (.
Babcock, on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Richardson and
L. +. Small were business visitors in
Caldwell on Wednesday.
Floyd Myers of Centerville is spend
ing few days in Notus with relatives
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Myers of En-
terprise. Ore, were visiting among rel
atives here this week
Mrs. Beatrice Halford spent We'd
nesday with her mother. Mrs Jane
McCauley, leaving later for La
Grande.
Doris Hodgson spent Thursday at
The E. p Gilbert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Sleeper motored
10 Boise Saturday TO attend the Lum-
Dermen's picnic.
Mrs Ida B. Mansel was in Caldwell
Friday on business.
Memorial services for the late Pres
dent Harding were held Friday after
loon at the church.
Helen Hodgson was guest al the
N. A. Powell home in Dixie Wednes-
lay and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Gilbert and son.
lr and Mrs. +. +. Kellogg and son
Wilson. attended the picture show in
lampa on Thursday night.
Mrs. Will Landreth was shopping
n Notus Saturday.
Rev. Haslaur and family of Hepp-
er. Ore. arrived in Notus Friday ev-
ming to visit for a few days with
riends.
Frank Candeleria OF Caldwell is sec
on foreman during the absence OF Mr..
off.
The Notus district has secured all
ne teachers for next year. Mr.. San
erson and Miss Smith will teach in
lie high school and Miss Clark, Miss
layer and Miss King will handle the
rades.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14

ket road at this end. We had hoped
to lessen the cost OF construction Tor
Oregon by several miles. and divide
the burden between Oregon and those
who reap the benefit OF our business
by reason OF the topography OF our To-
cality II this could have been accom-
plishcd the money that should right
fully be for this end of the route would
in few years accomplish the end
sought. a highway TO the state line.
a committee was appointed TO draft
a set of resolutions setting forth the
wishes OF the people. and prepare
petition to circulate Tor Signers. ask
ing the county court to start work on
the road. A delegation OF business
men will go to Vale TO meet with the
commissioners, and ask that they start
construction work at the earliest pos
sible date. and assist in getting an APP
preparation from the state highway
commission.
The fishermen OF Jordan Valley and
Owyhee county are very much con-
cerned over the fact that the waters
OF Jordan Greek are being used as
drain for the mining operations above.
either the refuse from the mills or
from placed mining. The water is
kept in such a condition that fish can
not live. the water being Shiny and
sediment settled over the creek bed. !
This stream is one OF the best in this |
part OF the United States il properly !
taken care of; il is easy TO get TO and
with many deep holes and swiftly
flowing water. Game and fish depart
ments OF both states should look into
this abuse of the laws.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14
Parma Items

II. J. Sloan spent the fore par; OF the
, week al Ontario.
Attorney and Mrs Ernest Anderson
, spent part OF last week visiting the
formers parents. Mr and Mrs John
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs 4. A. Moline and
daughters motored 90 Arrowr0ck sun
day Of last week
MIR and Mrs. G. b. Newmans and
children lett for a three weeks Va
cation during which they will tour
coast cities By auto.
Mrs. +. r. Fouch and Doris spent
the latter part OF last week Al Boise
Mrs J. H. Walker died suddenly
Saturday afternoon. August !. from
I epilepsy. She leaves beside her hus-
band. two sons. Ralph and George.
her father. who resides IN Kansas. and
sister in Filler. The body was taken
to Filler ior burial She leaves a host
OF friends who sincerely mourn her
death.
Last Friday evening large number
OF the Senior EndeaVor class enjoyed
social time on the lawn OF the Peter
son home At a late hour delicious re-
ircShmentS were served
Mr. and Mrs T. l.. Waite and lit
tie daughter Marjorie are enjoying an
outing IN the mountains.
Rev and Mrs. NJ c. Montgomery
returned last week from a months va
cation spent in the hills near ketchum.
Mrs. r. f. Hash and children. ac-
companied BY her mother. are enjoy
ing an outing at Payette Lakes.
MIR. and Mrs. O. G. Boyd and child
rem and Miss Alice Mundlc LETT early
last Tuesday for Starkcy and Payette
Lakes. where they will spend a couple
OF weeks.
Mrs. Edwin White and son returned
home the forcpart OF last week from
a vacation spent at the Lakes.
J. III. Sloan OF Bull was a visitor at
the home of his brother.H. J. Sloan,
recently.
Mayor and Mrs a. II. Lang attend
ed the Pioneers celebration AT Poca-
tello last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston and
two sons. MIR. and Mrs Harold Fisk
and son. accompanied BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Baldridge and children and Mr.
and Mrs. O. L.. Johnston OF Payettc.
spent last week camping
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Dierloz OF Dav-
rnport. Iowa. who have been visiting
at the II. ]. Sloan home. left last We'd
neSday for Denver. Colo. for a short
visit with other relatives.
Last Friday afternoon Memorial
services were held at the Community
church in honor OF the late president.
speakers on the program were Rev.
!. X. Wclch of Roswell; Lieut.-Gov
}aldridge. and Rev. Montgomery. The
BUSINESS houses here were closed from
to p. m.
Mrs Grady Twitchel was on the
lick list last week.
Misses Gail Baldridge and Lois Fisk
EFT Friday on a trip to Seattle. Port
and and other coast cities. intending
o he gone about two weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor society
was held at the Grecnleaf church last
Friday evening. After the business
was transacted the members enjoyed
games on the lawn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
800 a. m, $50 a. m. 1850 a. m,
80 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. M, $50
p. m, 7:3o p. m, $50 p. m. and 1850
.. m. (for Star and intermediate points
only.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14
Epitaph

Walk slowly. stranger. past this post,
For here is buried Adam loSt.
He took a drink OF homemade stuff
To see if it was old enough.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14
Snappy Shipping

Snappy Shipping.
Victim: Gut the whole three short. y
Barber: What three?"
Victim: Hair. whiskers and chat
ter"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-14
All Sorts of Chances.

The king can do not wrong" orat-
ed the foreign visitor proudly.
He must be an awful dumb-bell, y
retorted the American fiapper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

ind any medicine or treatment % help
tue. Today, ] osn honestly say that
believe your Plant Juice saved my life
for n has made n new man OF noe.
This remarkable statement Wa made
% In. Plant JUICE Man recently bv
Nf Nathaniel y. Phillips. Of IS Walnu.
avenue, Trenton. y. J. Continuing he
snid.
"A was in such a IA that oouldn'.
si..p more than M ho6I az night, {"
Mr.. Phillips continued Il couldn't la
down for more than az hour ~ q tim.
because / would become 20 short ~
breath ! va not able 90 walk more than
n bloch without having 10 stop and slt
down Cor while before ] could gu on.
- one time ! was LAID up for three
months and couldn't get Out q the house
aud for DAYS and days ! couldn't even
walk across the floor. / took all kinds n
medicines and treatments but seemed 20
No. worse instead ~ better
4 have now been taking your Plant
Juice Tor several weeks and want u
sny that two weeks ago was able 10 DC
my tfst days work 10 nine and one-haii
months just today, ] think ! have
walked i've miles and I don't feel IL a bat
J an icclii.. hae a new man and want
- -sy ~ the people 81 this e.ty that Il
you ale sufiern. from stomach on kidney
trouble W ANY VI the ailments that result
from = M0fn out system, don't put Ofi
gettnx Plant JUICE foN,a angle day be
causs know fTOm experience that II wal
do the wofs aud am glad 20 recommend
n go everybody
liant JUICE u sold IN Wilmington a-
Tho Miller drug store, 4O4-iOG Mar,c'
s'rc.' N New Castle bv =. Challenger
A ~on. in Newport bv g. 3. White u
Newark by v. . Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

In ne meter was dieoovsred he had
deposited a number Of quarters m n
for eus he said. never noticing its
damaRod condition.
In tis own defsnss winner dealarcd
ne WAS innocent OF tho ohaxxs. de-
claring that tho oniy dina hs waa near
tho moter WAS unoe whom IN want 20
open ,hc ceiiar window Cor moro light
Tho defense tfvolared thsre was moth
ing ID prove tho mStsr VIVA robbed on
tho day wilmer WORKED In thu cellar
laying emphasis on no thsory rhM
II would hnve bean po9s1bie toe q &c
hAve been robbed bstwesn ne tt1ns
tho dsfcndAnt len and e1ss time q ehs
collectors ARRIVAL two dayu later.
Tho case II Ona}su Holloway
charged with vulnttn@ tho a&e N con
sent law was postponed for two wecks
on motion nj the State which staset
that the casc may be Setticd o,r q
court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
ACQUITTED OF GAS
METER Theft CHARGE
Arthur p. Wilmer Freed In Less
Than Five Minutes In 0en-
eral Sessions Court.

Arthur WI1msr. . Negro. WAS ac-
quilted OF . charge of larceny yeStcr-
day by jury in General Sessions
court within lccs than five minutes
after tho court concluded It's charge IN
the case. The defense was conducted
10y J. Paul Green. The oase VIM the
first no has handled at t,rv trial.
Wum,ss was charged with bres,kins
open tho coin box On Ens meter 10
GATED In do baAsmcnt Of Bernard
IIcvtnsdSyrs tailor shop. ncor Tenth
And Orange strects. last month
Twenty donazu was stplen Il was al
keesd. Inc charge wes prcferrsd ny
ths Wilmington 0as Company.
Levinsky testified thar Wilmer wuf
employed by him IN cut wood. The
frat he noticed tho damaged condition
of tho meter wac when a collector ri
tho gas company called his attention
~ II. Between tf,e time Wilmer left
the basement and tho time thu break
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
REDUCTION OFLEW
COURT MEMBERSHIP
Revival Of Interest in a Bill Re-
jsctsd by the General As
ssmbly Of 1917.

Hcncwed talk OF a thrce-commis-
sioncr Levy Court for New Castle
county has revived interest in bill
drafted six years ago fer the New
ca-,l. County Pomona Grange. Pa
irons OF Husbandry. but which
IN. General Assembly OF 1917 refused
10 paR.
Tns hlil provided that the county
should have three Levy Court dis
,ric,s. ~ follows; Firvt. the city Of
Wilmington: Second. Brandywine,
Chris,!ana. Mn Crock. White Clay
Creek and New Castle hundreds:
Third. Rcd IAon. Pencader, ST.
Georges. Appoauin'mink ana Black
bird hundreds.
other provisions included the fol-
lowing:
That the Levy Cour; should be COM
posed Of three commissioners. one
from each Levy Court district.
That on or before January I. 1918.
tho governor should appoint three
commissioners. one from and a resi-
dent OF each Levy Cour; district. no
more han two OF whom should be OF
tho same political party. who should
compose tho Levy Court ana should
serve from tho frs; Tuesday IN Janu-
airy. 1918. unit, the firUt Tuesday IN
January. 1919. or until their successors
were duly elected and qualified.
That at tho general election in No
vembar, 1918, there should be elected
ono commissioner from each Levy
Court district and the three commis-
sioncr~ elected should compose the
iscvy Court The persons elected from
the Ere, and Third districts should
serve for two yearS. and the person
elected from the Second district
should serve for four ycara At the
general election hcla h!cnniaiiy there
after there should 10 elected one OF
more persons % rll tho vacancy o'
vacancies IN tho Levy Court caused
by tho expiration Of tho term Of Office
81 the commissioners or ocherw.ee TIT
peson elected f-y,m each Levy Cour'
dstvict should 10 a resident and
aualif-d voter 81 the district. but
should be elected by TIRE qualified
voters throughout New Castle county
The torn ~ Office % each commission.
.r elected as aforesaid should com
mence on the first Tuesday IN Jsnu
Any following his election and afte'
fho nrst election held a. efcrccaid r.
1918 should - for four yeare. NJ
person who had sservei = fun term %
tour years a. commissioners under th'
act should b eligible Cor election :,
Immediately succeed h.mse,f. Two
Crtnmlsss'o ners should constitute
quorum. In case - the death. res,g
natioa inellg:n,rty or removal from
he Levy Court district os any com
uissior.r a. any time Il ahculd be IN,
dusy % the governor 20 appoint SOM
suitable person 20 III the vacancy.
should he tho duty OF the Levy Cour
% employ The assistance OF experts q
Institute a proper and modern system
bcokl<eogins. - TIA; the tnancia
slfa'~ q New Castle county nigh
Ia easily ascertalned from time q
time. any psrsOn having the right 4
examine such accounts az prope
time and urder proper regulation
AMI -o~t11c;!ous. should two or NOR
pcr-ons voted Tor As commissioners il
any district receive ar equal and IN
highsss number % votes cast az az,
sieCtion the rovar-lor should selec
ono ~ said persons 20 Re commissioner