davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
.Lo que nos dice el Capt.
tan Blanco acerca de las
! mejores introducidas
en- ell trafico por
la ciudad.

Desde sel lunes de la corriente sema-
ma hemos .obseryado con suma salts
facci6n las mejoras introducidas por el
Captain Blanco, Jefe del ,Distrito lie
San Juan, Ell el trafico.
De actierdo con estas disposiciones.
las cuales estan amparadas en- un pre-
cepto legal de la Ordenanza Munici-'
| pal en- syigor, ell Captain Blanco con
quien hemos hablado Ell la nailana de-
hoy en- su oticina, mos ha dicho que el
[trafico en- la ciudad desde las a. M,
lmsta las p. m, sc ha establecido en-
una sola direction Ell las GALES siguien-
tes.: Gale Rafael Cordero, desde San
jose. hasta San Justo, de Oeste Es-
te; Gale Tanca, desde Recinto Sur
hasta Salvador Brau. de Sur Norte;
Gale San Justo, desde Rafael Cordero
hasta Tetuan, de Norte a Sur; calle
Cruz. desdc Tetaan hasta Rafael Cor
dero, de Sur Norte; Gale San Jose,
desde Tetuan hasta Salvador Brau, de
Sur a Norte; calle Tetuan, desde San
Justo hasta o'Donell de Oeste a Este;
calle Tetuan, desde San Justo hasta
San Jose, de Este q Oeste;; calle Sal
yador Brau, desde San Jose hasta
l0Donell, de Oeste Este: Y calle
Allen, dlesde la Plaza de Colon hasta
San Jose. de Este Oeste.
Ell Captain Blanco nos dice que con
estas medidas el trafico en- ningdn mo-
mento puete congestionarse Y que sus
policfas trabajan mas descansados y q
|pdblico, no hay duda, esta nlejcr ser
vido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
PERIL DEL OLA
UNA VIDA EXTRAORDINARY

! simpatico apasionamiento con cue los
hombres hablamos unicamente GUAM
do hablamos en- defensa propia.
Ell Marques de San Felix-nombre
escojido por. Zamacois como antifaz
del propio--se defende, por ejemplo,
de la acusacion de donjuanismo que
dice que pesa sobre el. A nosotros
nos halaga saber por confession de
parte que Zamacois-San Felix no es
un don Juan. Nosotros 10 sospecha-
BANGS, par que algunas de las aven-
turas sugas que conocenios4 v que por
cierto no Sc cuentan en- "Una Vida
Observation-Disclosures le acreditan de
tai, nj mucho menos. Pero bue-
no es, deStodos modos, que la verdad
Iresplandezca sin velos.
va 10 sabes, lector; suspira desi-
|lusfohasa, ieetofas 'el protagonista sdes
"Una Vida Extraordinaria", que como
novela 10, es 5exeelente, no tiene NADIA
de Burlador. ss-s f4
FigarrillO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

traordinario en- sus ojos; una fuerza
de superstition J. de shechizo; una ma
gia terrible de cosas misteriosas y dia-
boIicas; acaso una potencia internal
haeia el fondO de s1s lafgas psstanas
y de su ojeras crepuscuIafes. ss
Tn siIencio soienine feihaba por to-
da Ia ampfitud del teatro ella entre-
abrio sus labios semejantes a dos ra-
ras flores de sangrey y comenzo mu-
sitar mas que a reeitar con una VOC
que era como un desgranamiento de
perlas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

En- ell afio 1910, los treinta Y tan
tos de su edad, con la publication de
"El otro", novela de la que Sc han
hecho docenas de ediciones, inicio
Eduardo Zamacois su verdadera ca
rrera literaria. Hasta .entonces habia
publicado con frecuente periodicidad,
varias y famosas novelas, pero a pc
sar de la buena fortuna con que casi
todas corrieron, ell escritor aparecia
eclipsado en- ellas-lo que equivale a
decir que no aparecia- por el nero ca
zador de lectofesj ICON espejuelos de
solapadas pornografias.
Pero Gel otro', pesar de sus, cru
dezas, es va la obra de un artista puro
v autentico. Ain a despecho de las
tendencias mercantilistas de Zama-
co.'s, su personalidad, ricat en- trascen-
denies inquietudes, Sc 1e impone. y
somete para .sienpre los diablos
verdes Y aiharilloss que tenian prisio-
nera en- jaula de orc la Psiquis del
autorgde LA opinion ajena".
Aspartir de "El otro", Zamacois no
volyera las andadas. Sus obras
subsiguientes Europa Sc va, La
opinion ajena", "El misterio de un
hombre; pequenito", Memorials de. un
wagon de ferrocarril" apareceran ca
da dfa mas depuradas de balas alea-
clones, seran de mejor ley. Estos Ii
bros de zamacois podran enringlerar-
Sc va, sin vergonzante disimulo, en- ell
estante mas visible de cualquier BIZ
blioteca.
No Sc crea por este que la plun1a
que traz6 scbas memorials de una cor
tesana"-desdichada imitacion de las
olvidadas lucubraciones de Lopez Va
go-se haya aburguesado v adecenta-
do-lmenguado adecentamiento seria
ese!-hasta ell extreme de ocuparse en-
garrapatear lecturas blancas. Q lige-
ramente sonrosadas, de esas cuyo
morboso platonismo es Glen veces mas
desmoralizador, por 10 que tiene de
antinatural, que los mas descarados
relatos de los Belda y los Retana,
cuando convierten en- mala literature
las imaginaciones de sus hermafroditi-
cas- soledades. No. Zamacois sigue
siendo un escritor al que las crudezas
de concepto y la fuerza expresiva de
ciertos vocablos no asustan; pero en-
su literature actual va no hay desves-
tidos de papill6n de cabaret, ST no no
bles Y angustas desnudeces, de esta-
tua. Y Ell desnudo estatuario debe
verse con ojos reiigiosos: con los mis-
mos ojos con que lie miraron los grie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

AquelloS geStoS veceS supllcanteS,
va fieros, va autoritarios, infItraron
en- su alma un sentimiento profundo
y algo extrano invadio su espfritu CO.
mo un oleaie de passion. Llegaron a
su coraz6n como i'm jardfn soli-
tario hicieron eco en- Ell Y fiie aque-
llo como un renacer de fuerzas recon
ditas. s'"
Terminado el acto; Alberto no per-
dio de vista Emma y la siguio de 1e-
jos deeidido averiguar SUI resider-
cia. Facil lie fue va que los cinco
minutes ella y su padre entraron a
una amplia quinta con jardin al fren-
te.
Con el corazon rehosante' de esperan
"a y la mente plena de ideas, azules v
rosas, lego Alberto a su casi buhardi-
la de aspecto desordenado y revuel-
to, natural en- un artista joven, v mas
que todo, huerfano. Frente a un quin-
que de escasa luz, pernanecio mas de
una hora escribiendo versos y conci-
biendo planes para el nueyo aconteci-
miento que comenzaba a revolucionar
su vida.
Hacia la una de la madrugada acos-
t6se nkrvioso y agitado, teniendo
siemprelante 81 la vision de Emma to-
da vestida de blanco como una apart
cion de gloria, con sus pupilas infer
males haeia ell fondo de sus largas
pestahas y de sus 'oieras en- penum-
bra. Y son6 con ella; yllal ann6l ed
suehos; y pronunci6 su nombre mus
chas veses baio el efecto de su deli
rio amofoso. -ilf4 agAsss -
All dia Siguiente un diario de Ia ciu-
dad publico unos versos impreg egnados
del rarol perfume del amor, dedicados
Emma Y fue5 ese Ell primer paso
que di5 Alberto para conseguir su
afecto, i aunque desconocemos les nie-
dios de que el Sc valio, 10 cierto es
que varios meses mas tarde Alberto
tenia entrada Iibre en- el hogar de
Emma. Sus amores con ella fueron
un poema idiiico, amor de dos artis-
tas, de dos corazones afnes que PAL
pitan al unfsono, que Sc coniprenden
Y Sc estreehan con passion y con locura.
Alberto comenzo desde luego a dar-
Sc cuenta del casi abandono de su VI
da bohemia, esa vida rara y LENA de
encantos de los hijos de la noche. Con
sus pocos recursos compro unos nue.
vos zapatos, un nuevo traje y un nue.
vo sombfero.
En- la soledad de su alcoba prepara-
ba un lienzo que titulo FL Alma de
las Cosas' = !, ell cual pensaba presen-
tar en- la proxima exhibicion del Ate
neo y poi. el que esperaba obtener' al
GIN preniio.
Las visitas a casa de- Emma Sc ha-
clan mas frecuentes cada dia. Ell hizo
de, su amor IN eulto y de ella una do
sa. Era una pareja feliz que concebfa
ell mundoS SOLO bajoT su aspecto risue-
no y rosado; eran almas ronanticas
que pertenecfan a, otra edad de mas
poesia v de menos practicisnlo; espi-
ritus visionarios y y.sohadores que ha-
blaban dc Id vida como de Fir poerna
infnito de ternura hecho descosas ala
das y bellas. Acasono vislumbraban
la dureza de la realidad tras sus en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
HIzo DOS DIsrARos a su NovI4

Debido a. que los parientes de su
noyia, Miss Erie Johnston, de II amos
de edad, lel. negaron su consentimien-
to para casarse con esta, George King,
de 25 afios, hizo dos disparos de re-
v6lyer a la muchaeha y Sc disponfa
a yolyer elsarma contra ST. cuando, fue
impedido por I'm policfa de Hamilton,
Ontario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
UNA EscRITuRA ENCoNTRADA

Una escritura de hipoteca otorgada
por don Carmelo Roman Seiio ' su es-
posa favor de don yirgilio Socorro
ha sido encontrada extraviatla en- la
via pdblica Sc encuentra en- la Off
Gina del Captain bianco, 1eIe del us
trito. policia insuIar, San Juan, para
ser entregada a su dueio interesa-
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16


Suena e 6rgano n iglesia soltaria,
Suena 6rgano Ell fondo de la noche t
hay de sondos melodiosos sush hautas.
su nantss nguida sup
b.
Que comenzan blandamentes blandamente.. .,
Como bre alfombra ddos caran
[arrastran
petuosidades rayo
&
de sdhito Sc hinchan rebraman..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
astoria de dos aInlas
afnes

Fue en- un teatro de Ia, ciudad dom
de la conocio, Aun tenia bien impre-
sa en- la mente aquella noche toda luz
y belleza en- que tfas las nerviosas es-
calas de una danza, apafeci6 Emma
sobre Ell escenario que era semejante
a un altar en- que ella ofieiara como
vestal. Elseneantamiento fue instan-
taneo, electrico. Quedo su corazon en-
cantado como bajo el efecto de un fl
tro de brujas; v prendi6se en- su all
ma Ia for maravillosa del amor
Y era que Emma tenia un poder ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
(Hist6rico.l

! Captain Wilfredo,-decfan varios
.ofciales, -cuentenosS ese hecho glo-
rioso de armas y en- el cual tom6 I'd.
parte activa..
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
CHARLES S. ENNIS DEAD

Charles S. Ennis, aged 81 years.
son of the late David Rowland E.nnis
and one of the most successful far
mers in the Ninth District, died at his
home, near Harbeson, at 10 o'clock on
Saturday night of angina pectoris, af-
ter an illness of a few hours.
Mr.. Ennis was complaining of feel
ing unwel during the afternoon while
in Georgetown, but before returning
home attended to some business mat
tiers. At night he took a turn for the
worse and steadily grew weaker I'M
til death came.
In politics, Mr.. Ennis was staunch
Republican and took an active part
within recent years and at one time
held the position of collector of taxes.
Funeral services were held from the
late home on Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, in charge Of Rev. c. M. Gull
lum, pastor of Beaver Dam Methodist
Protestant Church at Harbeson. Bur-
ial was made in the Beaver Dam GEM
etery.
Besides a wife, he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo, Of
Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS

The first meeting of the Milford
Community Club since it's organiza-
ton was held in the high school au-
ditorium on Tuesday evening with
about fifty persons in attendance. Rev.
Samuel C. Welsh, president of the or
ganization presided, and introduced
DR.. H. V. Holloway, State Commits
sioner of Education, who was the
speaker of the evening. DR.. Holloway
explained in detail the workings of
the Parent-Teacher Associations and
told how a greater interest had been
created in the educational work
throughout the country. He said that
the American-Legion had been one of
the greatest in furthering the work.
This interest on the part of the Leg
ion was created when study of the
draft of the World War was made.
Statistics show, said DR.. Holloway,
that the mentality of the men on the
average who were sent TO France to
fight for the United States averaged
that of thirteen year old child. Fol-
lowing DR.. Holloway's address adj
journment was made. The program
committe is providing a program for
the next meeting which SHOULD be Of
interest to all parents in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting Of the Milford
New Century Club was held Monday,
November 18th. Mrs. R. c. Hall, pre-
siding, and Mrs. John S. Horton act
ing as secretary pro tenn.
1t was announced that owing to the
very stormy day on Monday, Novem-
Der IL, there was no meeting.
The name Of Mrs. Wilson Vineyard,
Jr., was presented to the club and she
was unanimously elected to club
membership.
The meeting was then put in the
hands of the chairman of the day,
Mrs. Charles Prettyman, on Children's
Book Week.
Mrs. James Davis read several
short but very interesting book re-
views by children.
Miss Burdella Davis gave paper
on "How to Make the Boy Read"
Mrs. Prettyman gave a number 4 of
short readings, telling of the growth
of "Children's Book Week" in the past
five years; not only in our country
but abroad.
Monday next-Home Economics.
Mrs. Carl Colell, chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
SHORE LOOP CUTS ITS
SALARY LIMIT TO $3.50

A meeting of the directors of the
Eastern Shore League was held at
Salisbury Thursday evening of last
week, at which time the question of a
salary limit for the players was dis
cussed at length. Last season the limit
was $4,000, exclusive of the managers
salary. At the meeting last week it
was decided to cut the salary limit to
$3.50 per month for all players, in
Guiding the manager. Reports from
the meeting indicate that the towns
to be represented in the circuit next
year will be Cambridge, Dover, Sails
bury, Parksley and Crisfied with pos
sibly Laurel rounding out the six
clubs necessary. Should Laurel decide
not to remain in the league, it is said
that Easton, Md, stands ready to take
over the Laurel franchise.
The playing season in the league
was reduced from "a to 80 games.
Each player will be required to sign
an affidavit that compensation for his
services will not exceed the amount
stated upon the clubs contract. The
election Of officers of the league will
be held at the meeting to be held at
Salisbury on January Ord, next. No
effort was made to secure franchise
for Milford. There is apparently no in
terest in the organized brand of base
ball in this town at the present time.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
M. P. USHERS' UNION

There will be an Ushers' Union
meeting at the M. P. Church on Tues
day evening, November 9th, at eight
O'Clock. A feature will be a debate
with the subject, docs the Automo-
bile Benefit the United States More
Than 1t Harms It?" Affirmative: VIM.
Murphy, John Wilkins and Harry EN-
DRY; negative: Roy Pettyjohn, George
Hall, George Gillespie; after which
there will be solo by c. E. Varney,
also several selections by the Ushers'
Union Quartet, and solo by A. D.
DickersOn.
All the members of the Ushers' I'm
ion and friends are requested to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
POTATO GROWERS
FACE INSECT DANGER
Maryland And Virginia Farmers
Sacrifice Years Crop In Fight
On This New Pest.
RECENTLY APPEARED THERE
Only Within The Past Thirty Days
Has This Insect Made Its APP
pearance In The East.

An item, under date line of Princess
Anne, Md, appeared in last Sundays
Baltimore Sun, which is of vital in
terest to all potato growers. 1t is re-
produced with the suggestion that
Delaware farmers will do well to
watch carefully for the pest. The ar
ticle follows:
Virginia and Maryland potato
growers are facing the greatest crisis
in the history of the industry. An in
sect has appeared and is threatening
to exterminate the product that this
year netted the farmer more than
$15,OOO,OOO.
So great is the alarm in Accomac
and Northampton counties of virginia
that DR.. Herbert Spencer, State en-
tomologist of Virginia, has taken
charge of the fight against the in
sect, and the Maryland extension SER
vice and experimental station is
working with the Virginia officials.
The pest is described in it's adult
stage as a moth that flies at night
and lays it's eggs upon the potato
vine. In a short while the young be-
gin to burrow through the skin of the
vine, destroying it's usefulness. When
a potato is sighted the moth deposits
it's eggs upon the skin and the bur-
rowing process spoils the vegetable
speedily.
Potatoes that had been shipped in
perfect condition, upon their arrival
at market were found to be unfit for
food.
TJor1, ofto,, +I,o orouray. hos 6IIad his
barrels in the evening, leaving the
covering of burlap off until morning.
When the shipment reached its des-
tination the potatoes were ruined and
from the barrels the rloth were seen
escaping.
Piles of discarded culls examined
we're found to be fairly honeycombed
with insects. Late potatoes in the
ground where exposed to the air were
in the same condition.
The insect was unknown in the
East until the past 80 days. 1t is ma
tive of California and the hope Of the
entomologists of the two States is
that it will not survive the rigor of
winter. They are not, however, TAX
ing any chances and are preparing
drastic measures to rid the entire
Eastern Shore of the danger.
This week the directors of the
Eastern Shore of Virginia Produce
met in special session at
Onley, Accomac county, to formulate
plans in cooperation with the State
authorities On the Maryland side of
the State line T. D. Stanton, assistant
to State entomologists, associated
with c. q. Keller, county agent of
Somerset county, and G. L Oswald, of
county, is daily in the field.
These three men have dropped all
other work and will be reinforced by
others from the University of Mary
land.
In the crisis the line dividing the
Continued on page 10
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
.DU POINT BOULEVARD
FINISHED ON MONDAY
Four Million Dollar Gift Of General
7. Coleman du Point An Ac-
cOmplished Fact.

Last Monday morning, with no more
ceremony than the posting of a notice,
one of the most important public
works ever undertaken in the State of
Delaware reached it's practical con-
clusion. The last concrete was poured
on the Du POnt Boulevard, and all that
part of the road connecting Dover
with the North was completed. With
this simple announcement, one of the
greatest gifts ever made by an individ-
ual to the people of his State, became
an actual fact, and the work of over
twelve years of tireless effort ended.
True, there is a small section of
road, not more than 1000 feet at
Drawers, north of Odessa, to be
built of bituminous macadam because
of the danger of settling, which must
wait until next summer to be COM
pleted with assurance that it will be
permanent. But this is a mere detail.
The opening of the road north of Do
yer means that ninety miles of con-
tinuous road from the south side of
Wilmington to Selbyville at the State
line are now the property of the peo-
pie of the State, the gift of a public
spirited citizen whose sole thought has
been, "How best may benefit all Of
the people of Delaware%
Example Inspires State
General T. Coleman du Point, who
has thus given to Delaware a road
running through the entire State cost
ing over four million dollars, has lit
orally lifted Delaware out of the
mud" in respect to highway construc-
ton. Taking renewed courage from
this splendid gift, the progress of road
making in the State has been rapid,
and numerous crossroads and sec
lions of highway have been butt as
feeders to this main highway.
On the evening of March 10, 1911,
du Pont appeared before the
of the Delaware General AS
sembly, and in simple, straightfor-
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE
Driver Of Car Arrested For Being
Drunk And Fined 500.

A large automobile, driven by Cap
tain Robert McCrane, of Philadelphia,
crashed into telephone pole, Sunday
afternoon and broke the pole off even
with the ground. The car was badly
damaged. DR.. 7. Charles Fulton, a
prominent physician, and J. w. DON
oway, also of Philadelphia, were the
other occupants of the car. DR.. Full
ton was bruised about the head. He
was brought to the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital, but the extent of his
injuries were not made public. Per-
sons who saw him, however, say that
he was not dangerously hurt. The
other men were not injured.
Immediately following the accident
Corporal Samuel Powell, of the State
Highway Police, arrested Captain
McCrane on the charge of operating
ence of intoxicating liquor. He was
taken to Dover and placed in the Kent
county Jail; but was soon released
under bail. He was arraigned before
Magistrate w. D. Burton, of Dover,
Monday evening and pleaded guilty to
the charge. He W as fined $100 and
costs.
The men had started on cunning
trip, and the attention of Corporal
Powell was first attracted to them
when they passed through Dover. He
noticed that the driver of the car ap-
parently did not have the car under
very good control and started to fol-
low the machine. Just north of Bar
rats Chapel, he saw the automobile
dash off the left side of the road and
strike a telephone pole. The Occu-
pants were thrown from the car by
the force of the impact, and the car
was almost completely demolished.
McCrane was Immediately placed I'M
der arrest. DR.. Fulton sent to the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital and Dono-
way was allowed to go to his home.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
WOMEN OF SUSSEX COUNTY
Held An Enthusiastic Convention AT
Georgetown Last Week.

"The man who claims he is respec-
table and goes and buys bootleg whis-
key and brags about it is no better
than the common bOOtlegger," declared
Robert B. Elliott, Delaware's PrOhi-
bition Director, in the course of his
address before the Sussex County WO-
mans Christian Union Convention
Wednesday afternoon of last week. ut
is the duty" he said, for all officers
to enforce the law, for three or four
prohibition officers in the State are not
going to be able to get all the bootleg
gers" He told the convention that it
was a difficult matter to obtain con-
victing evidence and in many in
stances sufficient evidence to warrant
arrests. Many of the officers in the
State, he said, were cooperating. He
pressed home to the representatives
that a duty devolved upon them to no
tify prohibition headquarters of any
suspects, and assured them that an in
vestigation would be made in each in
stance. Because man or woman in
forms on a bootlegger does not neces-
sarily mean that they will have to APP
pear in court unless they have sufti-
cient evidence to assist in the cOnvic-
ton of the booze seller, he stated.
In Wilmington, he stated, they are
letting off many with fines, while in
Sussex county, at the last term of
court all who were convicted were
given substantial Jail sentences.
William E. Valiant, former member
of the Sussex County Levy Court, and
head of the Valiant Fertilizer Com
pany, with main offices at Georgetown,
gave a stirring address on different
phases of prohibition, prior to the adj
dress of Prohibition Director Elliott.
The morning session opened with
devotional exercises in charge of Mrs.
Lavinia Lynch, of Lewes; the scrip
tural reading being from Matthew 25th
chapter, Is to 81 verses. Rev. William
D. Wilson, pastor of Groome Memorial
Methodist Protestant Church, of
Lewes, conducted prayer.
Mrs. Nellie S. Faucet, of George
town, extended the welcome to the
CONTINUED on page p
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-23
SCHOOLS WANT DU POINT DAY

The Delaware State Colored Teach
ers' Association, which was in session
last week in Dover, was marked by
enthusiastic spirit by those partici-
pating. The work of their profession
was discussed and lectures were de-
livered by able colored speakers.
The expense of the association is
paid by the teachers and no part
comes from the public treasury.
Resolutions adopted recommended
annual observance of "du POnt Day"
in the colored schools of the State;
the publication of an educational
journal quarterly, and the establish
ment of an annual field day.
The following officers were elected
for next year:
President, I. W. Howard, Laurel;
vice president, S. M. Blackburn, Do
yer; secretary, Eva L. Raikes, Dover;
assistant, Beatrice Hicks, Laurel;
treasurer, L. S. Conwell, Dover; exec
utive committee, New Castle county,
A. T. Guy, Mrs. S. Boldly; Kent coun-
ty, J. Graham Scott, J. B. Aiken; Sus-
sex county, A. T. Unthank, Sadie B.
Waters and Ella e. Henson.