davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Keene. N H, July 10-(AP)-Dr.
George Herbert Bridgman. ~, former
United States minister to Bolivia,
also special charge d'affaires in that
country and United States consul to
Jamaica, died today at his home, "a
Washington street, this city. Dr..
Bridgman was a former resident of
Boston.
Atlantic City, n. j., July 10-(AP)
Anthracite miners will not listen
at this time to proposals of operators
to agree upon arbitration in event OF
deadlock in the coming scale nego-
tiations or to agree to remain at
work after Sept. /, whether a con-
tract has been signed or not.
Greenwich, Conn, July 10-(AP)--
Jess Sweetser. metropolitan title
holder and former national amateur
champion, was eliminated by Larry
Lloyd of Greenwich, l up. in the first
round of today's matches of the
Greenwich Country Club invitation
tournament which opened here yes
terday.
Boston, July 10-Otis W. Howe of
New York has brought suit in the
Suffolk superior court for $2,000,00O
against John NJ. Van Heusen for ser
vices he claims to have rendered
Van Heusen in designing a soft roll
collar of a fabric and weave suff-
ciently stiff to maintain the shape Of
the collar without the use of starch.
Howe, formerly engaged in the
manufacture of shirts and collars in
Boston, alleged that in 1918 the de-
fendant induced him to give up his
business to aid him, promising a
share of the profits.
Boston, July 10-The heavyweight
bout between Jim Maloney Of Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
Boy Dies OF Lockiaw

Blackstone, Mass, July 10.-(AP)
Henry Cournoyer, 13, son of Mrs.
Lefebvre of Ascension street, died of
lockjaw this morning at the Woofl-
socket Hospital The boys left
hand was injured July 4 when he ac2'
cidentally discharged a revolver. &
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Charles Burke, who for the past
several years has been driver for the
Riverside laundry, has completed his
duties there and left Friday night
for Boston where he will be employ
ed by William Doe, formerly of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

The regular meeting of Gardiner
Grange will be held Monday evening,
July 13 in Moose Hall. An enter
tainment will be given by the Senior
of the Grange. AS this is the last
meeting for the summer it is hoped
that a large number will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

not actually operating at sea. The
objects, it was stated, were in gener.
al to conduct: Tests of the radio and
communication facilities Of the
Shenandoah with a view toward per.s
fecting them. tas,
Courtroom, Dayton, Tenn. July. "
-(AP)-With a prayer by the Rev,
William M. Cartright, pastor of -th&
Dayton Episcopal Methodist church
south. special term of Rhea county
circuit court was convened here this
morning at go o'clock for the trial
of John Thomas Scopes. charged
with violating the so-called anti
evolution law Of Tennessee. '''.li'
Brockton, Mass, July 1O-(AP1L,
Five men were arraigned in district
court today in connection with the
seizure last night TO a still said by
police to be the largest ever cap
tured in the state. Brockton police
headed by Mayor w. A. Bullivant
raided a barn at the home of Joseph
Curtin and seized the still which is
valued at $4,000. and has a capacity
of 1000 gallons of alcohol daily.
Rumson, N. j., Jnly 10-(AP)-The
bodies Of Sergeant Detective Henry
0. Walling, of Longbranch, and Miss
Mary A. Linzmayer' of Atlantic High
lands, were found in limousine in
Ward avenue early today. Both had
been shot through the heart. Poitce
said that whether it was a case soE
murder or suicide would dep6nd
largely upon whether d revolver.
found in the cas- was of the kind used
by the Longbranch officers. Issssvs
'-.-.t. .rt s+E9.rs.
New York, July 10-(AP)-The VIZ.
tor in a three hour debate betweeff
Gov. Smith and former Gov. Nathans
L. Miller on the wisdom of issiiin&s
$100,o00,0o0 in bonds during the fiextT,
ten years for public improvements
will be decided at the next electfone
Today, among the 1000 persons who
packed Carnegie Hall last night and
among the uncounted thousands who
heard the debate by radio, opinionvas
to the winner depended upon poiitfS
cal belief. - =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
u. w. Adams Co.
Gardiner, Maine

interest is growing in Twilight base
ball. Bill Boudway umpired last
nights contest and made a hit by
his cool and fair decisions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
of his father Roscoe Fl. Canaday in
Forest Hills last Tuesday.

Easthampton. Mass. July 1o.-(AP)
After the death of Charles Lewan-
dowski In Northampton hospital ear
ly today as the result of burns suffer-
ed in a fire that partly destroyed the
home of Felix Lewandowski, his
brother here yesterday, Mrs. Felix
Lewandowski was arraigned on a
charge of setting a fire with intent to
defraud an insurance company. She
pleaded not guilty. Fire officials who
investigated said that had the man
lived he would have been arrested on
the same charge as his sister. The
official theory is that Lewandowski
went to the cellar to set fire to the
building and that his injuries were re-
ceiyed from an explosion of gasoline
or kerosene.
Washington, July 10.-(AP)-A de-
iayed dispatch received at the navysde-
partment today from the Macmillan
Arctic expedition said the ships Bow
doin and Peary were to leave Hope
dale, Labrador yesterday for Disko Is
land, off the coast of Greenland. They
expected to stop at Windy Tickle for
about an hour to take aboard Com
mander MacMillan's camping outfit.
SedlSkln DOOlS anu SOIlS SediShlI
coats had been obtained for the naval
units the message said. Reports to
the photographic office of the navy
indicate that there is muchs less ice
than usual for this time of year in
that vicinity and the message said ice
seemed clear outside Hopedale harbor.
s-Fr -- 54,rr. .-,.,,
New Haven, Conn.,. July 10.-(AP)
State and plaintiffs, the latter being
the Fox Film Corporation and the
American Feature Film Company, Inc,
Of Boston, were each ordered today to
file briefs within 10 days in the pro-
ceedings as to constitutionality of the
Connecticut motion film tax and cen
sorship' law. Icy Judge Henry Wade
Rogers of the United States circuit
court. -.f t-
Washington, July 1O-(AP)-Man-
euvers to be conducted probably soon
after July Is by the dirigible Shen-
andoah with the battleship Texas
and airship tender Patoka off the At
lantic coast will be with a view of
determining the best means of en-
ploying rigid airship in naval war
operations. During the exercises the
Texas and Patoka will base on Mar
ragansett Bay and the Shenandoah at
Lakehurst, N. j., when the ships are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Arh william Weed has returned
..On Cooper's Beach. where her
augnter. Miss Marion Weed, IL at
ending house party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

me City of Bangor Hustlers will
meet Fred Potter's Invincibles at
Vuimhy field at $50 this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Nh Anna Rafter has returned from
bay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11
GARDINER

Mr. and Mrs. william C. Powell
and daughter Of Sidney were busi-
neM callers in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

MI. and Mrs. Henry Baker and
nmily are passing a two weeks out
ing at Tacoma Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

New York, July 10-(AP)-The
Queens county grand jury will con-
slider the case of Mrs. Virginia Can
lady of San Antonio. Tex, whose
whereabouts has been the subject Of
conflicting reports since her five year
old son was spirited from the home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Berlin, July 10-(AP)-Prof. Gus
tav MRller, former director of the
astropMsical observatory at Pots
dam. is dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Los Angeles, July 10-(AP)-Paul
Roman, former convict arrested on the
complaint that he was threatening the
life of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, a
defendant in the J. Belton Kennedy
murder trials several years ago, was
released yesterday after he had con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Boston, July 10-The heavyweight
bout between Jim Maloney Of Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

San Francisco, July 10 - (AP) -
Cable advices from Tokyo tell of an
unsuccessful bomb plot by four
Koreans who gained entrance to the
imperial palace a fortnight ago. The
newspaper kokumin said that two
were captured Immediately, the 9TH
ers being apprehended later while
plode.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Moscow. July 10-(AP)-The ex-
plosion in the government arsenal
at Tifiis Wednesday night was less
serious than first reported, accord
ing to dispatches received by Ros-
ia, the official Soviet news agency.
These advices make no mention Of
deaths or injury to civilians, but say
several Red Army soldiers We're
wounded. The explosion occurred in
the auxiliary artillery store from
cause yet unknown. The govern
ment has appointed an investigating
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Wakefield, Mass, July 10-(AP)-
A decrease of four percent in the
acreage planted to potatoes in New
England compared with last years
acreage, is indicated in reports re-
ceived by't the New England crop re-
porting service here. The acreage
this year is 222,0O0 as against 23l,-
100000 last year. The five year av-
erage is 224,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

New Haven, Conn, July 10-(AP)
FORTY four per. cent of the honor
students graduating from the under
graduate schools of Yale University
this year were students working their
way and assisted by University schol-
arship air, an analysis of the list of
honors and prizes announced by the
university at this years commence
ment shows. The total proportion Of
students working their way in the
different schools at Yale is aprroxi-
mately 35 per cent.
Washington, July 10-(AP)-The
present tax law, designed to reduce
the levy on the public by s400, 900
has effected a reduction by only a
little more than half that amount, it
is indicated in treasury internal rev.
enue figures for the fiscal year 1925,
giving the total tax receipts as ST.
5S4, ,010,S47. The total for the fiscal
year 1924 was $2,796,179,25S and the
reduction of $212,168,4O9 shown for
the months of 1925 during which
the lower tax rates were operative
leads treasury officials to belle the
new law will fail to reduce tax bur-
den by the sum originally contem-
plated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Dayton, Tenn, July 10-(AP)-As
Dayton prepared to move to the
courthouse today to see John Thom-
as Scopes, formally charged with vi
olating the law of Tennessee which
prohibits teaching evolution in the
public schools. there was apparently
an even chance that the day would
bring only gesture of the battle tu
follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Hong Kong, July 10-(AP)-Two
bombs were thrown into the offices OF
King Kee and Company ships comp
radores, today. Chairs, windows and
desks were demolished, but there
We're no casualties. A strong force
of European, Chinese and Indian
police, supported by armed volun-
teers, raided various places and ar
rested three Chinese.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-11

Swampscott, Mass. July 10-(AP)
President Coolidge having enjoyea
his first trip to sea on the Mayfiower
was looking forward today to fire.
quent cruises along the New England
coast before he completes his sum.
mer vacation. Although the week.
end plans Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
have not been formulated, it is no,
unlikely that they will pass it on the
yacht, boarding the craft after tn.
presidents return late tomorrow
from an outing to be given near her.
Tor Essex county newspaper editors
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

famous walls of Gotham Hall, where
Charles /. began his honeymoon.
This collection of paintings was
formed by the fourth Earl OF
Darnley, who was a friend OF Key.
nolds. Gainsborough and Hopper.
The pictures offered for sale Will
include four pictures by Sir Joshua
Reynolds, four by Gainsborough,
five by Titan and one by Giorgione.
Americans There.
Only two years ago an American
collector paid 100000 for Two
works by Reynolds, and English
patrons hear that American con-
noisseurs are to be present and will
participate in the bidding when
these pictures are put up for
auction.
The largest of the Gainsboroughs
is a canvas SO inches by 81 inches,
with portraits OF Lord John and
Lord Bernard Stuart, after Van
Dyck. The two lads are dressed in
the fashion of the doublet and
breeches period and stand together
near a pedestal. The picture was
acquired by Lord Darnley's ances-
LOE rum 11lnSDOTOuSn WIuOWs
A Smaller portrait also to be Of
fered is that Of Mrs. william
Monck, sister OF the first Earl OF
Darnley. She, is shown in a white
silk dress cut low at the neck
and wearing three rows Of pearls
around her neck, pearl earrings
and pearls in her hair.
Reynolds Pictures.
The Reynolds pictures to be in.
cluded in the sale are:
General Honorable Edward Blight,
painted in 1887.
John Third Earl Of DarnIey.
painted 1851.
Mrs. Gore of Woodford, painted
1851.
The Calling OF Samuel.
OF the Titians the most notable
are a picture of the Saviour and a
Venus and Adonis.
The Giorgione picture presents
Caesar in robes, seated on a dais
and receiving the head of Pompey.
1t is on a panel 26is inches by
1914 inches.
This win undoubtedly be the
most notable art sale in England
this year.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

ployes Of the plant are not credited
by William Homer Carroll, departs
ment commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Data in respect to more than 100
OF the veterans cases showing
alleged violation of law will be
laid before the President shortly.
The fight in the courts against the
Public Printer also is to be prose
cuted, and the funds for the prose-
cution are growing rapidly. A
Women's auxiliary to the Spanish
War veterans has contributed 800
to the cause.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
AT. OF [. CHIEF ADDRESSES
BETHANY BAPTIST CLASS.

The close relationship between the
principles of trade unionism and the
church were explained by William
Green. president of the American
Federation of Labor, in an address
last night at the, testimonial dinner
given in his honor by the Steven.
son class OF Bethany Baptist Church.
The Reverend Hugh T. Stevenson,
pastor and founder OF the class.
made an address. G. P. Boss was
toastmaster. Other speakers in.
cluded w. H Barringer. superir-
tenden Of the church Sunday school:
G. M. Chamberlain, EIWood p.
Morey, w. HI. Johnston, Samuel
Gompers. jr., and e. p. Roderick.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
HARRY A. HEssE NOW
MAJOR IN RESERVES

Harry A. Hesse, chief of the divi.
sion Of investigation and review,
United States Civil Service Com
mission. has been commissioned a
major in the military intelligence
division, officers reserve corps,
United States army.
He has been connected with the
commission since 1898.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
Three-in-One
Rings, SOC Each

This newest ring fashion
consists of two attractively
carved bands and one plain
band. Also bracelets to match.
Soc each.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

To be worn on coat lapels.
: hats and dresses. Pins OF
silver, with safety catch.
Platinum finish, set with
brilliant white stones and coll
ored eyes. SOC each.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
BACKFlRE ON BOAT
BURNS MAN; LOSS, 81 500

Fire, caused by back-fire, on the
spedboat owned by Louis Fusco, 62S
Second street northeast, in the
Eastern branch Of the Potomac
river yesterday, damaged the craft
to the extent Of about $500 and
burned Henry Landerman. of Ana
costa. worker on the boat.
The boat was valued at several
thousand dollars and Linderman,
who was doing repair work. was
burned about the legs, but refused
hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

1890 q. m.-SenatOr Ship
stead Of Minnesota.
1915 a. m.-COlOnel e. %.
Sheriff. and Colonel Sherwood
A. Cheney.
1880 a. m.-Senator McKin.
ley Of Illinois.
1l:OO n .m.-Charles v.
Adams, Of New York.
1880 a. m.-General Charles
III. Sheriff..
Has a. m.-FOrIner Con-
gresham FOrlney Of Michigan
1910 p. nl.-Henry Ward.
1915 p. In.-Judge MOrrell +.
Otis.
1890 p. m.-GrOup OF New
York high school party.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

Only four buildings out Of more
than thirty remained standing
Two boys, playing with matches
are said to have started the blaze.
No one was hurt The village had
TO firefighting equipment.
Residents spent last night huddled
in the railway depot and its sheds.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
BOYS FIRE Town
MAKING zoo
HOMELESS
AKVWNHhI
Only Four Buildings Remain
IN Chatham. Mich.-Re-
lief Sent Sufferers
international News Service.

MARQUETTE. Mich. April s.
A relief expedition was sent to the
village of Chatham. thirtstfive miles
southeast of Marquette today, with
1ood and clothing for the 200 rs-,.
dents of that village whom a., :,
sweeping the village. left homeless.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
NEW DATA FOR
|. PRESIDENT ON
. G.P.O. CUSTER
Reports That Coolidge Has
Decided Against Discharged
Men Not Credited

President Coolidge will be APP
preached again with the request to
intervene in the cases Of World
War veterans discharged from the
Government Printing Office.
Reports that the President al
ready has decided the case ad.
versely against the dismissed EN-.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons,
shirts. waists. dresses. coats, stock
inps, sweaters, draperfes, coverings.
hangirgs everything new.
Buy nDiamond Dyes other
lxind-and tell your druggist whetE-
~ the material you wish to color
Is wool or silk, or whether It IS
linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
Perfect home

Perfect home.
dyeing and TIM
ing is guaran-
teed with Dia-
nnond Dyes. Just
dip in cold water
to tint soft. deli
cate sha des, or
boil to dye rich,
permanent col:
ors. Each 10
cent package
contains direc-
tions so simple
any woman can
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
ART TREASURES
To BE SOLD IN
ENGLAND
English Collectors Fear U. S.
Buyers Win Get Famous
Paintings
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
international News Service.

ROCHESTER,. England, April 9.
English lovers of art are aroused,
lest more treasures are going to
the United States.
The Earl of Darnley has decided
to sell some paintings that for
many years have hung on the.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08

For all members Of the family, children
or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals,
between meals, or upon retiring. Amour
isting, easily assimilated Food-Drink
which, at any hour of the day or night,
relieves faintness or hunger.
Prepared at home by stirring the pow
der IN hot or cold water. No cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Situate in Cedar Creek and Nanti-
coke Hundreds, Sussex County and
State of Delaware, to be sold under
proceedings in partition as the lands Of
Joshua w. Smith. Fred I. Smith, Alon-
20 c. Smith, John r. Smith, Della
Thomas, George l. Smith, Frank S.
Smith, Annie McCracklin. Ella Nc
Cracklin, He'll Smith, Edward
Smith, Fannie Stranithan, Alice
Chestnut, Howard Smith George
c. Smith, Alpha Smith. Carrie Smith,
Gordie Smith, Ray Smith, Addie Lane.
Carlisle Smith, Margie Smith, Sibyl
Smith Cueller, Donald Smith, Rosie Lee
Smith, Helen Smith James Wayne
Smith, William T. Griffith. George Bot
toms, Charles H. Griffith, Jr., John r.
Griffith, GeOrgeanna Bohm, Della Von-
derlinde, Mollie Buckhard, Laura
Reeves, Cora Mcmahon, Margaret We'll
fare. Cleatus Smith, Robert Smith,
Mary Smith, Francis Smith
By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for Sussex County. made on the 7th
day of November, A. D., 1925. 1 will
expose for sale by way of public auc-
tiOn, on
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
GUNNERS WARNING

The following residents of the
Marshall's Mill District forwarn all
persons against trespassing on their
lands with dog or gun, or trapping
on same, under penalty of law.
r. R. MAYER,
HERMAN P. SHARP,
c. A. COLELL,
H. LEWIS,
W. H. GALLOWAY,
N. TILL
11-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Saturday, November 2s. 1925,

at two o'clock p. m, at the Old Wind
sor Hotel, in Milford, in Cedar Greek
Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, the
following real estate, to wit:
No. 1. All that certain tract, piece
and parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, lying on the public
road leading from Glendale to Green
wood, adjoining lands of George f.
Webb, H. w. Jester, Edward F. Belts,
Solomon Deputy and others, contain
ing 134 acres, more or less. Improved
modern improvements, including Elec-
trict Lights, etc., barns, stables, chick
en- house and other outbuildingS there
on; also by a tenant house thereon and
lot of growing Pine Timber. This is
one of the most desirable and up-to-
date farms in Sussex County.
No 2. All that certain tract. piece
and parcel of land, situate, lying and
being in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, adjoining lands for
merly of Charles p. Tatman, lands
formerly of James Webb and others,
no improvements thereon but heavily
set in pine and oak timber.
TERMS
20 per cent of the purchase money
will be demanded on the day of sale,
and the purchaser or purchasers shall
on or before the 7th day of December,
A. D., 1925, being the first day of the
December term of the Orphans Court
in and for Sussex County, deposit in
the Farmers Bank of the State of Del
aware, at Georgetown, to the credit of
the said Orphans Court, the balance of
the purchase money. If the purchaser
or purchasers fail to comply with these
terms the percentum paid on day of
sale will be forfeited. The purchaser or
purchasers will be required to pay the
cost and expenses of deed.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having any lien or encumbrance against
the shares or interests of said Joshua
w. Smith, Fred I. Smith, Alonzo c.
Smith, Della Thomas, George l. Smith,
Frank S. Smith, Annie McCrackin, Ell
la McCrackin, He'll Smith, Edward
Smith, Fannie Stranithan, Alice Chest
nut, Howard Smith, George c.. Smith.
Alpha Smith, Carrie Smith, Gordie
Smith, Ray Smith, Addie Lane, Car
Isle Smith, Margie Smith, Sibyl Smith
Cuellar, Donald Smith, Rosie Lee
Smith, Helen Smith, James Wayne
Smith, William T. Griffith, George
Bottoms, Charles H. Griffith, Jr, John
r. Griffith. Georgeanna Bohm, Della
Vanderlinde, Mollie Buckhard, Laura
Reeves, Cora Mcmahon, Margaret Wei
fare, Cleatus Smith, Robert Smith.
Frances Smith. Mary Smith. John r.
Smith to appear in the Orphans Court,
at or after the 7th day of December,
next and make proof of such claim.
ANDREW J. LYNCH, Trustee.
Issued November 9TH, 1925. n13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

I will sell at public sale at my farm
on road from Bridgeville to Smith S
Store, on
Tuesday November II, 1925,
At 10 o'clock, the following. II that
day be very stormy the sale will be
held the day following.
LIVE STOCK
pair mules, and years old; 1 odd
mule, IA years old; 1 gray horse, IS
years old; l COW, years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
2 two-horse wagons, 2 dearborns, 1
carriage, 2 sets of wagon harness, 1 set
double reins, 4 collars, brides, set
dearborn harness, 1 set carriage har-
ness. q thirteen Oliver plows, l mower,
1 one-horse plow, 2 sets wagon springs,
1 Acme harrow, 1 hay rack, 2 tomato
racks, 3 three-horse sWingle trees, 1
iron hog trough, 1 corn shelter, half
bushel measure, lot SIS baskets, 2 hog
pots, 8 cultiVators, lot poultry wire, 2
cider barrels, 1 crosS-cut saw, 1 maui,
iron wedges, 1 strawberry duster, ]
cow chain, 1 one-hOrse drag, shovels,
hoes, forks, / cupboard, lot sacks, 1
chest. 5000 punches fodder 500 baskets
corn, 5 tons of hay
I will also that day sell my farm of
101 acres at one o'clock sharp.
TERMS: CASH No goods to be re-
moved until paid for.
HIRAM G. DONOVAN.
J.. B: Dickerson & Son. Auctioneers.
n6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
GUNNERS TAKE NOTICE

All persons are hereby forwarned
from trespassing on our highlands
or marsh, with dog, gun or traps,
in Cedar Neck, Sussex Co.
Fox hunting, either day or night,
is positively forbid and all who
trespass will be prosecuted by law.
WILLARD POTTER
HORACE G.. POTTER,
CECIL WATSON,
MARK CARLISLE,
DAVIS WATSON,
ERNEST WATSON.
JOHN H. WATSON.
HARVEY WATSON
- w. J. McCOLLEY
BENZ. w. POTTER
n13-2t WILBUR HALL
THEODORE SHoCKLEY