davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Muy Sr. nuestro:-

Tenemos Ell gyisto. de correspon-
der a su 1atenta carta de agosto
nos permitinlos confirmarle
Ia information que usted ha leido
efs Ell MUNDO referente a que
sinspeetores del Servicio de Qua
rentenas del, Departamento de
r grieultura de los Estados Uni
'iF~s registrar las maletas y bau-
ks de los pasajeros que llegan
Nueva York de Puerto Rico,
con q 4ir de cerciorarse de que
er los equipaies no Sc incluyen
f,7ltas nj vegetables cuya entrada
!. en- los Estados Unidos esta prohi-
bida.
Demas esta decirle que esa me-
dida ha sido causa de .innumera-
pies protestas por. parte de los
ntsaieros. Y de gran demora en- la
ffstrega de. equipa1es, pues tene-
aes eztendido que un nlmero
.l.ssg linlitado de inspsctores han
dds aignados csc traoajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
(Por Laura de Medicisy
oBITO

El viernes pasado, con la asisten-
cia de una nutrida muchedumbre
-Ilena de consternacion Y pena, Sc
le dio cristiana sepultura, al cada-
yer de quien en- vida fue dona Ana
I Sofia Morales, viuda de Blanco,
bondadosa dana de altos meritos,
fgura preeminente de una familia
respetada y prestigiosa.
A sus hijos, a sus hermanos Y a
sus demas deudos que sienten ell des-
consuelo de su desaparici6n, va nues
tro mas profundo sincere men
safe de condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
BANco COMMERCIAL DE
PUERTO RICO
200 pTvIDENDo AcTTvo

Acordado, en- Ia Ultima Junta Ge-
neral el repartO de 8 por ciento
del capital realizado, como 200 di-
videndo active, SO hsce pdblico que
Ell t4consejo de Directories ha desig-
nado al dia 4 de septiembre pr6xi-
mo para el fpago de dicho diyiden-
do.
San Puan, F.. 2. agQsto IA, 1925
BANCo. coMERcIAL DE P. R
A. sARM1ENTo,
Eecretario.
sfAnuneio).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
La SRA. DE DIAGo

Acompaiada de sus cuatro hijos,
EMBARGO Ell microbes en- ell "Cara-
cas- con runbo a Estados Unidos
la sehora Guadalupe de Diago, dis
tinguida dana de nuestra sociedad.
Ell mayor de sus hijos va a convale-
Ger de una enfermedad que 10 aque-
jara illtimamente y los dos memories
van ingresar un colegio de la
netropoh neoyorquina
Esperamos saludar pronto Dona
Guadalupe por aca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
CHARDoN.
Comisionado de Agricultural
y Trabajo.

la respuesta a este mensaje Sc
cspera en- Ell Departamento de un
nloineflto otro, asegurandese que
ell asunto sera solucionado salts
factoriamente, va que, segun pa
rece, la inieiatiya ejercitada con
los yiajerps portorriquefos que
llegan a Nueva York no tiene la
sppnssta fnalidad praetiea que
Sc yiene persigliendo.
Pedemes agregar,. finalmente,
cue estanos ssatisfechos de poder
ppestaL gTacias 4 nuestro infer-
HaBte Rivera Martinez, Y al CO.
misionado Chard6n. un servieio CO.
rao este al p1blico de Puerto Rico,
: y, particularmente, desde luego a
les. numeresos compatriotas nues-
tres que. viajan.
UsTED Es 81 CULPABLR
: = :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

quien a sus encantos femeninos- ana
de la distinction de un titulo, ha re-
gresado por breve temporada al no
gar palermo.
Ella ejerce su profession en- Fila
DELTA Y ha venido a buscar a sus
hermanas Emilia y Eduvina para
llevarselas al Norte en- donde ingre-
saran en- un reputable colegio.
Gratas impresiones lie deseamos a
Ia gentil doctora en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

madre de don Alfredo Canpos, dis
tinguida figura de la Perla del Sur,
ha entregado su alma al creador
una edad avanzada, despues de una
vida ejemplar, LENA de mobiles he
chos.
Ell Lcdo. Tomas Castillo Leon, en-
sentidas frases, despidi6 ell duelo
de la DANA extinta arrancando l;>-
grimas de pena de la nutrida mu-
chedumbre que asisti6 al sepeho.
Un mensaje de condolencia envia-
mos los atribulados deudos de la
matrona desaparecida.
DON JUAN ANGEL ITO
Este distinguido amigo de San
tContlnua en- la paglna o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

= 81 su 6ltimo anuncio en- la Sec
= eibn de avisos clssifcados de Ell.
z NsuMDo no surtio Ell efecto de-
seado usted IS el cuipahle- porque
kfaeas6 al intentar convertir en-
c6plI,Padores a nuestyos lectores.
.AlNsuea slusotIos ) pondremos q
su disposition nuestra eTperien-
nse sip cpstn sl9nno. p
LEA Y USE
los AnuncIos clasificados ID
.'Et MUND0"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
BELLAS HUMACAENAS
I'm AIBONITO

Maria l. Molina Maria Teresa
Gonzalez, bellas flores del jard1n de
Humacao, han pasado toda esta Sc
mana de veraneo en- Aibonito, en-
donde han despertado muchas Y
profundas simpatias.
Maria Teresa preside Ell "CIub
Bambalina"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
LA SRTA. MARIA ESCU-
DERO DE VERANEO

En- la residencia de la famiha
Moreno Calder6n, en- Cayey, Sc en-
cuentra desde hace algunos dias Ia
gentiI Srta. Maria Escudero, dis
fr,itando de tan grata compafiia.
La envidiamos muy de veras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
CRONlCA SOCIAL

el entusiasmo, Ell bale que esta no.
che ha de celebrarse en- Cayey con
motive de las fiestas patronales de
esa progresista poblaci6n.
Hemos sabido de muchas genti-
les damitas que desde San Juan
iran a rendirle quito a Terpsicore
en- ''la ciudad del inalambrico
VA EsTA BIEN
LA SRA. ANGELES
G. DE BRAS
Hace alganos dias Sc encuentra
Ell su hcgar, completamepte repues-
ia, la Sra. Angeles Garcia, encan-
tadora esposa del distinguido caba-
Hero don Pedro j. Bras. Ella es-
tuvo reclufda por algun tempo en-
el Porto Rico sanatorium.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
C. L. .Marlatt,
Federal Horticultural Board,
Washington, D. C.

Haga Ell favor de pedir al Board,
anule las fnedidas tomadas de exa-
rlihar los equipajes de los pasa-
jeras que 1legan a New York, pro-
cedcntes de esta isia. Ell publico
esta protestando. No creemos que
estas nedidas sean necesarias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Atentamente.
R. NADAL,
The Neao York & Porto Rico
Steamship Co.

Confrmadas, pues, nuestras no.
taS por el Hon. Courisionado, este,
en- el dla. de aver, dirigio a las
autoridades de Washington un ca
,blegratla que dice asf:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
DoCTORA

Sara caballero, la prestigiosa hi
ja de Don Ramon caballerO, rico
1ombre de negocios de Caguas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
! El genera.

Continuation de la Ia. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
El tiuhfa.
: Continuation de Ia ira. pag),

Comisionado, Departamento
de Agriculture y Trabajo,
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

GsTED Is 81 oUlPABLn
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
JUDGE RODNEY SPEAKS
AT DRAWERS CHURCH
Jurist Speaks On "The Chief Glory
Of Delaware" At Celebration

A large crowd attended the 214th
anniversary of the founding of the
Old Drawers Church near Odessa,
Sunday and listened with unfeigned
interest to an address delivered by
Judge Richard S. Rodney, the speak
er of the afternoon, on the subject
of "The Chief Glory of Delaware"
The address was of an historical
nature and revolved about the fact
that Delaware was the first state of
the Union to ratify the Constitution
of the United States and consequent
ly the first state in the Union. In
highly entertaining manner, Judge
Rodney told of the acts of the leg
islature that led up to the calling of
the convention in 1887 to ratify the
Constitution.
The auditors were greatly Impress
ed with the address and Judge Rod
ney was highly complimented by
many persons who were told for the
first time of many heretofore un-
portions of Delaware
The intense heat is believed to
have caused many hundreds to re-
main from attendance at the annual
to Old Drawers but |
those who attended declared they
we're repaid for their discomfort by
the address and on finding the anc-
ent edifice in such an excellent state
If repair.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
TALL CEDARS HONOR
LATE PRESIDENT HARDING
Harding Day Exercises Held in Com
memOratiOn of His Visit Here

Evergreen Forest, No. 40, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, of Milford, on
Tuesday evening paused in it's rou-
tine work to pay tribute to the late
President Warren G. Harding, who
on June 9th, 1928, journeyed to Mil
ford and became a member of the
Forest. An eloquent address, paying
the highest of tribute to the Presi-
dent who has passed to the great be-
yond, was made by Hon. Robert. G.
Houston, member of the Forest,
who at present represents Delaware
in the lower House at Washington.
Congressman Houston spoke of
Harding as he knew him, of his
wonderful personality, and of his
great qualities as a mixer" He
carried his story down to the time
that the then President, accOmpan-
led by several of his cabinet, came
to Milford and honored the Forest
by enrolling as a member of the
Mr.. Houston Impress
ed upon his listeners a lesson to be
drawn from the visit of Harding. |
The lesson, he said, was that once
a thought has been born it is nee
essary to persevere to make it an
accomplished fact. The thought to
bring the late President to Milford |
originated with a Milford man, but
It was only after several trips to the
White House that the visit was ar
ranged. Once his promise had been
made, he so planned his busy life
L IL
IN June 9, 1923, accompanied by
,Trs. Harding and a large party of
riends and members of his Cabi-
let. he came to Milford by automo-
'ile and that night was initiated a
member of the Forest. Since then
he Forest Rangers are known
the country as lizard
1g's own" and at the recent con-
ention and parade in Atlantic City
much favorable comment.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
PETIT JURORS NAMED
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Clerk OF District Court Orders Panel
To Report June 10Th

Harry c. Mahaffy, clerk of the
United States District Court, has
summoned the following panel for a
Federal petit jury to report Tues
day morning, June 16, at 9 o'clock,
standard time:
ElwOOd A. Davis, Allen N. Ain
scow, Calvin T. Bye, Edgar M.
Hopes, Henry M. Candy, Leo M.
Montgomery, Howard Mccall, Dor
rance Beyea, William Coyne, Irving
Warner, John A. Clark, Richard G.
McMullen, Frederick J. Blatz, Will
mington.
Miss Kate Johns, Kenton; John
P. Armstrong, White Clay Creek;
John Frederick, Christiana; Freder-
ick Brady, Elias M. ShaIIcross, st.
Georges; John D. Reynolds, Apo
quinimink; Ozro S. Lunt, New Cas-
tie; John Carrow, Dover; Hervey P.
Hall, Walter o. Hoffecker, George
w. Turner, William H. Lurty, Duck
Creek; William G. Barto, William D.
Steele, Indian River; John C. Lank,
Broadkiln; Charles DUPONT Ridgeley,
Samuel H. Derby, North Murderkill;
Thomas Davis, James Sammons, |
Cedar Greek; Harvey w. Calhoun, |
Harry C. Lynch, South
A. Cook Creadick, Mis-
)illiOnfh John w. Fennimore, Little
Creek, Kent.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
MILFORD MERCHANTS FINED
FOR OPERATING SLOT MACHINES
W. R. Norris And George JanOs Ap-
peal Their Cases When Fined 500

William R. Morris, proprietor of a
candy store and poolroom, and
George Janos, proprietor of pool
room and bootblack parlor, were ar
rested last Friday by State Detec-
tive Wharton, charged with operat-
ing slot machines in violation of the
state law, covering the offense. Their
cases were heard by Justice of the
Peace William A .Truitt, who impos-
ed a fine Of $4,000 and costs in each
instance. Both Morris and Janos an
pealed their cases and will take
them into higher court for fnaL
decision. Several weeks ago Detec-
tive Wharton came to Milford and
warned all persons whom he found
operating. slot machines that they
must remove them at once. Since
that time most of the machines have
been out of commission in Milford.
The outcome of the Morris and
Janos cases is being watched with
interest by others who in the past
nave operated these machines in Mil
ord.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
JURORS DRAWN FOR JUNE
TERM OF SUSSEX COURT
Term Which Will Start June 20 Pro-
Vided With Two Lists Of Jurors

Jury Commissioner have drawn
the following panel of jurors for the
Superior Court and Court of Gener-
al Sessions, in and for Sussex coun-
ty for the June term beginning
Monday, June 29th, 1925:
First Representative District
George H. Hall of H., Frank Davis,
Thomas Reynolds and Elwood Ar
go, Milford.
Second Representative District
William Cannon, Edgar Anderson,
William N. Radcliff, Bridgeville;
Roy Barwick, Greenwood.
Third Representative District
John w. Marvel, Medford L. Watson,
Thomas Calhoun, Seaford; Linden T.
Isaacs, Greenwood.
Fourth Representative District
Robert H. Waller, Laurel; Walter
Lloyd, Seaford; Thomas B. Bryan,
Georgetown.
Fifth Representative District
William J. Waller, Edward w. Pal
mer, John H. Hearn, Delmar, Will
liam H. Pusey, Laurel.
Sixth Representative District
John E. MCGEE, George S. Williams,
John H. Steele, George
town; Atwood F. Lynch, Frankford.
Seventh Representative District
Joshua w. McCabe, Caleb L. McCabe,
Selbyville; Charles Johnson, Ocean
View.
Eighth Representative District
William Vessels, Lewes; Hammond
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
WILMINGTON in CITY
ELECTIONS SATURDAY
VictOrs We're Surprised At The
Unheard Of Majority Given To
Mayor Forrest.
WOMAN in CITY COUNCIL
Miss Sybil U. Ward Is The First
Woman Ever Elected To That
Body.

BY majorities which even surpris-
ed the Republicans and literally
swamped the Democratic opposition
the administration, headed by Mayor
George w. X. Forrest, was swept
back into Office in the municipal
election in Wilmington last Satur-
day; the Republican representation
in City Council was increased by
three from former Democratic
strongholds, and for the first time
since the city was incorporated a
Republican was elected Collector OF
Taxes for the Southern District.
Mayor Forrest was reelected by
a majority of 1926, out of total Of
1868 votes cast, only 957 less than
were cast two years ago, when May
or Forrest was elected by ma
jority of $50 votes.
One of the outstanding features
of the Overwhelming Republican
victory was the election of Miss
Sybil U. Ward to City Council in the
Twelfth ward, giving her the dis
tinction of being the first woman
ever to occupy a seat in City Coun-
Gil. and the second woman to have
been elected to public office in the
State, Miss Florence NJ. Handy Of
the Sixth Representative District,
having been elected to the legisla-
ture last fall.
The vote for the mayoralty can
didates shows a Democratic loss of
2151, and a Republican gain of 1894,
over the election two years ago,
showing the same trend Of the voter
away from the Democratic party as
was indicated in the general election
last fall.
The vote for Hughes two years ago
was 1885. This year is was only
1884. On the other hand Mayor
vote was increased from
1886 two years ago to 11,579 this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
NEWARK COACH DENIES HE
AGREED TO PLAY AT MILFORD
Horace Num- Says He Can Produce
Witnesses To SubStantiate Him

Coach Num-, of the Newark High
School base ball team, denies that
he ever agreed that Newark would
play Caesar Rodney last Friday at
Milford, the final game to decide the
winner of the northern district
championship. To the contrary
Coach Num- says in conversation by
telephone last Wednesday night with
Coach Feldman, of Caesar Rodney,
he told the latter that Newark
would not go to Milford to play. the
deciding game, but would play on
any grounds between the two towns
and Middletown was suggested.
Each team had won one game in
the series for the northern district
championship and the winner of the
series was to have played IIarring-
ton, the southern district winner for
the state title.
D Caesar Rodney, it seems, con-
tends that Coach Num- agreed to
play the game at Milford and went
there on Friday ready to play. When
Newark did not appear the umpire |
is said to have forfeited the game to |
Rodney. AS Num- claims that |
he has witnesses to the telephone
refusing to play at Mil /
ford, it is hardly likely that Caesar
Rodney will be allowed such an al
legged default. Because of the late
ness of the season it is not likely
now that any more games will be
played.
The entire schedule seems to
lave been badly managed and some
seem inclined to blame the D. I. A.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
AFTER LENGTHY STAY
TOrrid Weather Gives Way To More
SeaSOnabIe Weather

Delaware, as well as the entire
eastern part Of the United States,
was relieved from the intense heat
wave on Monday morning when the
temperature dropped about 20 de-
grees within a few hours. The
change came as a great relief to the
people who for over week had suf-
fered from the unusually torrid wea-
ther. Several days during the heat
wave the official thermometer regis
tered as high as SO degrees, and re-
ports from private individuals show
readings of over 100 degrees. Ap-
proXimately 300 persons died
throughout the country during the
few days that the heat ran high, and
in the larger cities the suffering was
intense. In the vicinity of Milford
the weather was made more unbear-
able by reason of the fact that no
rains had fallen for several weeks.
Vegetation was practically burned
up. The pea crop was cooked on
the vines, white potatoes are ruined |
and the wheat crop has been badly |
injured by the hot dry weather. |
Cooler weather on Monday relieved
he heat situation, but no rain fell in
Milford until Tuesday evening. On
Thursday morning the thermometer
registered about so degrees, which
was a welcome change to the resi-
tents of the town.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
TOMATO ACREAGE
LARGER THIS YEAR
Government Authorities Say COun-
tries Increase Will Be At Least
"a Per Cent.

Tomatoes for canning acreage this
season promises to be some $4,000
acres larger than last year, if grow
ers are enabled to carry out their
intentions, as expressed to the Unit
ed States Department OF Agricul-
ture on the average date of April
80. An area of 38l,7 ,740 acres may be
looked for. That would be "a per
cent more acreage than in 1924 and
about 40 per cent more than the av-
erage of harvested acreage for the
3-year period 1922-1924. Indiana
announces an intention to plant 103,-
900 acres against $4,000 in 1924 and
$4,000 in 1928. Indiana leads all
other states in the extent of her
paintings with Maryland second and
California third.
In the Tri-States New Jersey,
Maryland, and Delaware) about
100000 acres are intended this sea-
son, compared with $4,000 last year
in those state, $4,000 in 1928, and |
about $4,000 in 1922.
Maryland intends 49,60O acres for
manufacture; last year Maryland |
had 46,S6O, ana her average for the |
preceding three years is 42,5S7. Del
aware's aim is for something like
1880 acres against 1880 last year
and. 16,497 the average for the pre-
ceding three years.
On the Delmarvia Peninsula the
has been unfavorable-in-
termittently cold and dry, and very
hot. Plants are ample, according to
advices in hand. But some delay has
attended delivery of plants ordered
from the South, mainly on account
Of drought in Georgia and the plants
being undersiged. At the present
time the setting-out of plants in
Maryland and Delaware is retarded
because Of the ground being too dry
and too hard, according to growers.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
WILL INSTITUTE LODGE
OF DE MOLAY HERE
Wonderful Boys Organization Will
Be Started June 10Th In ArmOry

Milford has been chosen as the
home of De Molay Chapter for
Kent and Sussex counties, and on
Friday evening, June 18th, the local
chapter will be instituted here. This
organization is composed of boys,
who are sons of Master Masons or
who are friends of the sons of Mas
ter Masons. The work being done
by these lodges is wonderful, and all
the boys who have become members
of the De Molay have been greatly
benefited. Evergreen Forest, No. 49,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon is sponsor
ing the movement and will back the
Milford chapter. The Wilmington
boys are said to put the work on
in a wonderful manner, and lower
Delaware Masons who have visited
that city to see the boys conduct
their work say that it far outstrips
the usual lodge work of their par
ents. All Master Masons are entitled |
to visit these lodges, and letters will !
be sent out to every member of Ev-
Forest outlining the work
and inviting them to be present
when the chapter is instituted in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
INVOLVED in
APPLESUIT AT DOVER
Witnesses From Texas To Chicago
Summoned For Terry & Sons
Case.

More than fifty witnesses have
been summoned for the trial which
began in Dover Tuesday of the suit
for $4,000 damages which the firm
of Charles L. Terry and Sons, Cam
den, has brought against the Amer
lean Fruit Growers, Inc, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The case is being heard
at the adjourned April term of the
Kent county superior court.
Thirty-eight witnesses have been
called by the defendant corporation.
They will come from various Sec
tions of the United States from Tex
as to Chicago, and from Canada. On
the other hand, the plaintiff has
summoned almost a score of per-
sons to testify, all of whom reside
in Camden.
The suit arises out of a shipment
of apples consigned by the Terry
firm to the fruit company. The plain
tiff contends that the apples were
shipped in good order, but payment
for them has been refused. Council
for the defense is seeking to prove
that the apples were not marketable
when received.
Trial of the case was set for the
February term, but continued until
April and then put under a peremp-
tory rule. Thomas c. Frame, Dover
for the defense, attempted
to gain another delay, asserting that
his clients would have difficulty in
their widespread wit
nesses upon such short notice, but
the court ordered that the case must
come to trial at the present term.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
MILFORD YOUNG men
In DOUBLE ELOPEMENT
Weddings Of Last November Just
Made Public This Week

A double elOpement, in which two
Milford young men figured occurred
on November 8th of last year, and
the principals therein kept the Sc
cret well until on Monday of this
week when they let the secret out.
The contracting parties to the dou-
BILE elOpement were Edward Muir
ply, son of Captain William Murphy,
of Milford, and Miss Helen Lucas,
of Masseys, Maryland, and w.
Humes Grier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Grier, of Milford, and Miss
Mary K. Bradley, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Bradley, of Jarrettsville,
Maryland.
The two young men met their
brides at the University of Delaware
where all attended school, Grier and
Murphy graduated last year from
the University. Both are members
of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Mrs.
Grier and Mrs. Murphy graduated
from the Women's College on Mon
day of this week. Following the
graduation exercises the young cou-
pies told their friends of their mar
riages last fall. The young couples
went to New York City last Novem-
ber to have the marriage ceremony
performed. By coincidence the
minister to whom they went was a
fraternity brother of both grooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Grier will make their
home in Philadelphia where Mr..
Grier is employed by the Standard
Dill Company. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy
will make their home in Milford. He
IS engaged in the produce business
lere.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
DIRECTORS ELECTED
FOR NEW DOVER HOSPITAL
Entire County Is Represented On
The New Governing Board

Directors for the Kent General
Hospital, to be located in Dover,
were elected Saturday as follows:
For one year-Hervey p. Hall,
Smyrna; John w. ArthUrs, Kenton;
Bennett H. Emory, Cheswold; Mrs.
Mary Daily, Hartly; DR.. Thomas R.
Brown, Wyoming; Frank w. Rich
ardson, Rising Sun; George w. Col
Inns, Magnolia; Harry V. Holloway,
Dover; Mrs. Dallas Moore, Viola.
For two years.. R. Clemens,
Clayton; D. Rodney Bice, Wilmer T.
Derrickson, Harry c. Evans, Samuel
M. Harrington, DR.. Arthur +. Davis,
John P. LIE Fevre, Arley B. Magee,
of Dover; A. Bailey Thomas, Wyo-
ming.
For three years-Mrs. Wilbert
Rawley, Leipsic; Miss Annie L.
Cooper, Camden; Harry Mayer,
Henry D. Dorzback, Herman H.
John B. Hutton, Mrs. Neva
P. Richardson, James w. Wise, Ed
ward J. Scanlon, Dover.
The new board will meet the |
early part of next week and organ
lze, and award the contract for the
hospital, bids having been opened
Tuesday of last week.