davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03

Dixon, Arnold Dixon, N. H. Friend
and family, C. A. Guthrie and family,
Larkin Schroyer, Mrs. A. J. Mason,
Arthur Teets, Albert Frazee and FAM
lily, Mrs. Harry Friend, Catherine Ril-
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Garlitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HENDERSON, Mrs. Frank Casteel, Geo.
Hileman, Lena Friend, Harry Friend,
Nellie Friend, ]. J. Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Huston Friend and sons Junior
and Merton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Teets, Mary Belle Teets, Kenneth
Frantz, Nathan Savage, Ivan Teets,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lininger, Blanche
Sisler, Dorothy, Laurine and Orval
Sisler, Mr.. and Mrs. Stella Friend, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON and son
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Lott VanSickle
and family, Friendsville; Walter Bur-
CESS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartho1o-
NEW, Walter Bartholomew, Mr.. and
Mrs. John VanSickle and family, Mrs.
Smith Friend, Mrs. Homer Lohr, Sell
bysport; Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Saw
age, Gilbert Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Fike, Fred, Oliver and Macie
Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend,
Fearer; Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Van
Sickle and family. Rev. VanSickle is
pastor of the Highland Methodist
Episcopal church, Fairmont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03
ESQ Gather For Annual Reunion
of VanSickle Family

The annual VanSickle reunion was
held on Sunday, August 16, on the
Lott VanSickle farm at Blooming
Rose, near Friendsville, with $50
members and relatives in attendance.
Officers were elected to have charge
of the 1882 reunion at the John Van
Sickle farm at Selbysport, on the old
VanSickle homestead August Fl, 1882.
The officers are: John Vansickle, pres
ident; Lott VanSickle, vice-president;
David VanSickle, Hazelton, w. Va,
secretary; Ollie Bartholomew and Hill
1eary VanSickle, Selbysport and Helen
VanSickle, Friendsville, the executive
committee.
The following program of songs was
carried out during the picnic dinner
that was served at noon: "The Greet
ing" "West Virginia Hills" "Our
Parting Song," and ."God Be With
You Till we Meet Again" Miss Myr-
tie burst, of Connellsville, gave his
tory of the family, while Rev. Josiah
VanSickle delivered an addres.
Those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frazee, Paul Frazee,
Carlus Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Meyers, Rosely Meyers, Thomas E.
Meyers, Jr., Arthur Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Arthur, Maxine Arthur,
Cora Harring, Mrs. Ruth Fee, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Teets, Miss Dorothy Teets,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Frazee and fam
ily and Mrs. Sophia Friend, Union
town; Miss Myrtle M. burst, Con-
nellsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Dixon,
Claude Friend, Smith Friend, Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hook, June
Hook, Joan Hook, Acosta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grover, Jesse W. Fike,
Ross E. Fike, Pearl Ault, Dora Lara
way, Ralph Miller, Violet Fike, Ruth
Fike, Ray Fike, G. II. Miller and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Fike, John,
Wilbur and Clarence VanSickle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rumbaugh and Roy
Ault, Markleysburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Teets and son Creigh, Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Meyers, Charles
Meyers and Tommy Meyers, Glade
Farms; Mrs. Belle Fike, Fearer; Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Friend, Cambridge
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Shat
fer, Berlin; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sill
baugh, Conway; Oliver Sproul, Ohio
pyle; /. K. VanSickle and family, AL
thea and Ruth VanSickle and G. V.
Bartholomew, Confluence; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Dennis, Leona, Ray and A.
j. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Claw
son and family, Grindstone; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Matthias, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rumbaugh, Star Junction; D. X.
Harring, High House; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Reckart, Jennings Reckart, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Teets, Terra Alta;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlus Sisler, Mary Sis
Ter, George Sisler, Brandonville; Ethel
Friend, Jacob Nicola, Rose Teets and
Clarence Spiker, Hazelton; Mr.. W. H.
Eary, William, Paul and Fred Eary,
Charleston, W. Va.;Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Teets and sons Prentice and Kenneth,
GAINESVILLE; Edward Dixon, Pauline
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03
GIVE SCHOOL CHILDREN A
GOOD START ON JOURNEY
Thorough Inspection Will Count
For Good Deal In Their Health

While you are getting June and
Junior ready to start to school this
fall, give them as good chance to
make the grade as you would your
automobile if you were going to start
on long hazardous journey, DR.. ]. H.
M. Knox, Jr., Chief of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health, advises the fathers
and mothers of the six year Odds who
will enter school this year.
"Have them inspected by your doc
tor and dentist, if you have not al
ready done so," he said, Gas a part of
the necessary preparations for the
great adventure upon which they are
going to embark. When they tackle
school life they will be subjected to
greater strain physically than they
have ever been under and you will
find that attention of this sort will
count for a great deal of their health
and well-being as we'll as in their
progress in the grades.
"Don't forget that they will have to
be vaccinated against smallpox if that
has not already been done. According
to our State law, no child may be en-
rolled in school who has not been
successfully protected against that
disease.
1.-THE Department of Education is
preparing for the enrolment of about
$4,000 first-graders this fall, and the
children who have had a complete
medical and dental inspection, fol-
lowed by the necessary medital and
dental attention, will be better safe
guarded against the ups and downs
of child health than they would be if
no thought were given to seeing that
they are phyically fit before they
start on the road to the three RS.
Beginning in the spring and con-
tinuing throughout the summer spe-
cial child health conferences have
been held throughout the counties for
the examination of children who will
reach school age this year, in prep
aration for their admission to school.
In the last three months, 351 confer
ences have been held, at which over
1900 children have been examined
3,617 white and 1,O70 colored-a large
proportion of whom were getting
ready to enter school. This represents
about one-fourth of the total who will
reach school age this year, and would
seem to indicate that a large number
of this years prospective first-grad-
ers have not had the benefit of a care
full checking up. You would not think
of taking your auto out on a long
hazardous trip without having it
carefully gone over before you start.
Your child is infinitely more precious
than your machine. Have him in
spected."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Rathbun and
family, who have been visiting friends
and relatives here for the past few
weeks, left Tuesday morning by motor
for their home in Gainesville, Fla.
Mrs. Chas. H. Whally, Mrs. Virginia
Dent, of Los Angeles, Calf, and Mrs.
Roy D. Naylor, of Wheeling, w. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03

are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. MacClel--
Ian Clayton.
Mrs. Eta Sanders and sister Miss
bessie Rodeheaver attended the funer>-
al of Mrs. David Richie in Uniontow1,
Pa, last Wednesday. They returned
to their home Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03
Local Mention

Mrs. S. H. Brobst, Fairmont, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Warder
Cresson, at her cottage.
Mr.. Paul Turney is business visi-
tor in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Richard Gale, Terra Alta, was
the guest Sunday of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Comerford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Clark, Jr., of
Pitcairn, Pa, are spending few days
in the Park, the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wildman, who have
just returned from an extensive motor
and camping trip, will shortly move
to Morgantown for the winter, where
their children will enter school.
Mrs. Harry Brann and son, Harry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03

Mushrooms are plentiful this year,
especially since the wet weather. 1t is
no trick at all to pick peck by the
basidiomycetous fungus Sounds like
Amos and Andy. Fried in butter
with hot biscuits is about all that
could be desired. And then buckwheat
cakes and sausage are on the way!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03

In view of the numerous gray squir-
rel and other forms of wild life in the
Park, it is interesting to note that a
national society has been organized
with the object of requiring license
on stray cats, the same as on dogs, it
being asserted that the cat carries
germs and destroys many birds, young
rabbits, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03
MT. LAKE PARK

A summary of the points in litiga-
ton concerning the new municipal
charter, appearing last week and
elsewhere in this issue, will be read
with much interest by every resident
of the Park. 1t is useless to speculate
as to the outcome. Constitutional
questions are not settled by the laity,
around the hearthstone, or on the
street corners. The courts will decide
after the case has been presented by
able attorneys, on the 9Th inst.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
STRINGENT RULES
FOR FAKE BOUTS
ARE ADOPTED
[Coatinncd Gem Firu rGsrJ

NN'''s-%'N JfNHe Hst NSa !
and spectators. At Tho end of the
round it shall be decided on the ma
jority opinion of the referee and
judges whether the bout shall be
stopped or continued. If it is so de-
cided, another warning shall be Civ
en- and the bout continued, and
should no satisfactory improvement
be shown by the warned boxer the
referee may stop the contest during
or at the. end of the round if in his
judgment the decision should be Civ
en- to the boxer honestly competing.
Governong wrestling rule two
reads as follows:
Striking, gOuging, and display of
bad temper, strangle holds are all
declared to be foul methods and if
indulSed in the offender will be at
once disqualified and the match Civ
en- to the opponent. Any attempt to
throw an opponent from the ring is
also considered a foul tactic"
The referee according to the code
governing wrestling is empowered
to disqualify and to hold up the
purse or remuneration. or any part
thereof, OF any wrestler who does
not honestly compete or who vio-
lates the law or the rules and reg
ulatiOns during a match, particular
ly as to foul, unfair or unsports-
manlike methods; and the commits
sion will enforce penalties for such
Offenses as, shall be determined,
which may include forfeit of remun-
Grafton or any part thereof, suspcn-
sion or revocating of license.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR WELFARE WORK
[Continned from Era Paael

prOpriatiO4 means more for suffer-
ing humanity than this. He said the
problems behind this measure and
the old age welfare bill arc so inter
locked, that they should start to-
gether as, laws. He then gave stat
istics concerning the county aim
houses.
Senator SimOnton again took the
floor, stating that he was heartily
i'll accord with the bill He said,
however, that appropriations already
exceed the budget by $1,250,000, and
the action required serious thought.
Mr.. ROsSell was extended the priv
ilege of the. floor and said that if the
pending measure was one that in
vOlved only dollars and cents it
might meet with the solOns' disap-
prOval. He appealed for the high
sense of Justice and honor in the up
lift of suffering humanity. He sug-
gested the 'curtailing of other apprO-
priations so that this might mater
ialiZe. He termed it an emergency
measure. He said the pOstpOnement
of passage of the measure for two
years would place on us all" the
responsibility which will ensue for
the two years.
Senator VanSant, replying to ar
guments against the almshouses,
said that lie could speak only for the
New Castle County Almshouse. He
said the inmates there receive won
derful treatment. He stated that he
believes Superintendent Robert Nc
Farlin and his wife are giving their
best for the benefit of the inmates.
"What are. the taxpayers going to
say if we so home with the treasury
busted wide OPEN" he asked. He
pointed out that the Governor would
not be ridiculed. but that the Lcgis-
lature would bear the brunt of the
The vote was then taken, as fol-
lows:
Yeas - Senators Burton Downs
Hollis, Jacobs, Keith,
Maull, McIntire, Steen,
and Simonton--12.
Nays-Senators Green, Hart, Hop
lins, McCaulley and VanSant-5.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
SUSSEX FIELD MEET
PLANS ARE MATURING
[Continued from Firsl Pagcl

COHtiHHed from First Pd0C1
dodge ball and Is teams entered for
volley ball. In the field and track
meet $50 entries are looked for.
The dodge ball tournament as well
as vOlley ball and badge tests will
start at 9:15 on the morning of the
meet, followed by the high jump at
1915. The afternoon program will
consist of Junior and senior rum
ming and throwing events at 1:10
and junior and senior broad jump
and shot putting at 2:15.
Crowds in the past have been es-
timated at from 5000 to 5000 poO-
pie at these annual field meets, and
this year is expected to be no eX-
ceptiOn. Greenwood School has won
the field meet every year since 1924,
but other schools in the county will
make the attempt this year to over
throw this schools supremacy.
The committee in charge of the
meet comprises the following:
Official, G.. e. Afferbach, who is a
rural supervisor in Sussex; public
ity, Oscar Wilson, George SchOllen-
berger, C. V. Byron, H. B. Lewis;
entries, George T. Hendricks; field,
John Shilling, j. NJ. Bennett, w L.
Mowlds; booths, George F. Hend-
ricks, Newal Isaacs; booster tags,
Albert Farley, Myrtle Jefferson,
Tilghman Johnson; posters, C. e.
Afflcrbach, c. w. Cummings, George
T. Macklin; guests, e. Paul Burk-
holder. T. Ralph SnOwberger; pro-
gram, Edith I. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
SHAWNEE

Miss Ella Bailey of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. AinswOrth Abbott.
T.. l.. Walstrum died at the Della
ware Hospital OH Friday. His re-
mains were brought into his late
home here where funeral services
we're held on Monday afternoon and
Rev. c. w. Shelhouse and Rev. J. l..
Nichols officiated. Interment in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Isaacs and
daughter were guests of Mrs. Ar
thur Stayton on Sunday.
Mrs. James c. Mayhem and Mrs.
Handy of Wilmington school obser-
we'd the Georgetown school on last
Thursday
Miss Hilda Calhoun spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. James A. May
hew of Wilmington.
Albert Postles is confined to his
home with a severe cold.
Miss Mary Vibbert has returned to
Washington after spending the Eas
ter vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Vibbert.
Mrs. H. B. Greenley of Milford
spent Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Calhoun.
Sunday school at p. NJ. and
preaching at. 3 p: m, -~+
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
OCEAN VIEW

On Easter Sunday the Sunday ser
vices were largely attended in the
three churches. Rev. c. w. Branford
! preached an Easter sermon.
On Sunday morning, the Sabbath
! School was we'll attended. Several
of our young people were home for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Florence Hickman of the
University of Delaware and the
Misses Elizabeth Hudson, Alberta
Pusey were home from Wilmington.
Misses Madge Richards and
friends, accompanied her sister,
Miss Dorothy Richards to their
home here for over the weekend.
Miss Mary Evans entertained Miss
Helen Milliken last week.
The Easter flowers and plants
were lovely i'll the church on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Murray motor
ed from Philadelphia and Mrs. ROX-
ie Milligan also came and spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Daisey. Mrs. Daisey accompanied
them to Philadelphia upon their re-
turn.
Several poultrymen have disposed
of their brOilers by selling them.
Mrs. AlOnzO Evans has returned
home from Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett and
Capt. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN motor
cd from Philadelphia and visited
Harvey James and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Steele. They attended preaching
services at Bethel NJ. e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrick
son have returned home from Wis
it to Philadelphia.
VIM. Grafton and daughter, Miss
Ella Grafton accompanied Irwin
Short here from Philadelphia where
they spent the weekend with Mrs.
Martha Conoway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Short.
Mrs. Kate Derrickson has return
ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Owen DerricksOn, who accompanied
her son, Capt. Horace Derrickson
via auto to Philadelphia and Cam
den, N. j., for visit.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Branford are
attending the NJ. L. Conference of
Wilmington held at Crisfield, Md.
Mrs. James NJ. Evans observed her
birthday on April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Williams en-
tcrtained their niece, Miss Olive
West and Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Evans at a roast chicken dinner on
April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcmuel Lynch of
Philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Holt on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Quillen and
daughter mOtored from Philadelphia
and visited Mrs. Lucy Barnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Anderson.
Mrs. Lizzie Bennett and daughter,
Mrs. Perina Townsend of Frank
ford attended the chicken supper
held at the Christian Church Hall.
Mrs. Emma Truitt has returned
home from Philadelphia.
Capt and Mrs. Ferris Wharton of
Newark, N. j., and two sons visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. II. Belts.
Morris Lipman has had extensive
additions made to the building he
now occupies, the former Red Mems
Hall.
Mrs. L. c. Roberts is visiting her
son. Gideon Roberts at Stockley.
Miss Henrietta Hickman spent
he Easter holidays with her sister,
Miss Lillian Hickman in Whining
on.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
56,lO9 MOTOR CARS
WE'RE LICENSED IN
STATE LAST YEAR
Ia. nrnne.!, ..-om 40 i;aaeI

'~O OWtHHets d. 'Om FHE EagCl
New York anG California. each re-
ported more than two million pas
senger vehicles and motor trucks in
1880. Illinois. Michigan, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Texas each report
more than one million registered.
After deducting $19,196.92G for
collection and administration ex-
penses and $9,473,671 for miscella-
neOus items provided by various
state laws from the total revenue
collected, the states apportiOned the
remainder to the construction and
financing of state and local roads in
the following amounts: $222, 2,146,GS2
for state roads, $6S,577 1893 for local
roads; $36,3O96S2 was applied for
state and county road bond indebt-
edness. Some of the purposes, for
which the miscellaneous funds were
spent included refunds stipulated by
law; state highway patrol, city
streets, and general funds of cities
and states.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Senator VanSant called up the
House bill appropriating $4,000 to
establish cost accounting systems in
State institutions. The bill was
passed.
Senator VanSant called up the Sen
at joint resolution to appropriate
$4,000 TO enable the Governor and
members of the General Assembly
to attend the Chicago International
Exposition in 1893. A commission
composed of the President pro ten.
of the Senate, the Speaker of the
House and two other members from
this body would attend
The resolution was adopted un-
animously. and sent to the House for
action.
The Senate COncurrcd in the House
amendment TO the Senate bill to ap-
propriate Sl50000 for buildings at
the Ferris Industrial School. The
Senate bill originally fixed $4,000
for the work, but this was found in
sufficient.
The Senate passed the House bill
to increase the salaries of the mem
bcrs of the Industrial Accident Board
from $25OO to $4,000 year each. The
vote was u to 5.
The Senate passed the House bill
to appropriate $4,000 to Ever Ready
Circle of Kings Daughters for the
of an old folk home at
Dover. This is a usual apprOpria-
ton.
The House bill requiring the Game
and Fish Commission to deposit all
its receipts with the State treasurer
was passed by the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
SIR HUBERT WILKINS
VISITS DR.. C. L. GRIER
[Conlinned from Fir,t Paael

lL0HftHhed from FUt PdgeI
nous explorer and his wife were en-
tertained at luncheon.
This was Sir Hubert's second Wis
il to Milford. He was here month
ago and made a very favorable inn
preston, particularly among the
High School students before whom
he delivered forceful and infor-
NATIVE talk of his fifteen years of
polar exploration for which he was
knighted by the King. Sir Hubert
is an Australian, as too is his wife,
Lady Wilkins. Lady Wilkins has had
an interesting and COlorful career.
She has travelled all over the world,
and has made numerous airplanc
flights. At DIR. Grier's dinner party
she bantered with Sir Hubert on the
relative courage of men versus wO-
men. She said her thrilling trip on
the Graf Zeppelin qualified her for
the forthcoming expedition under
the North Pole in the submarine
Nautilus, but as yet Sir Hubert has
not given his consent to. her going.
She will, however, go on the Nauti-
lus from London to SpitZbergen.
Lady Wilkins is quite talented. She
has beautiful voice, and has ap-
peared i'll important singing roles
in outstanding musical productions
both abroad and in America. She
has also played the leading roles in
several dramas. And like Sir HUI
bert, she is a clever writer, and has
made many contributions to the lead
ing magazines and newspapers. Mil
ford has seldom had the privilege of
entertaining two such fascinating
personalities.
Sir Hubert and Lady Wilkins re-
turned to New York early Wednes-
day morning.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
SUSSEX COURTS ARE
In SESSION THIS WEEK
CContinucd from First Pagc]

William c. LittletOn, near Laurel,
on March 14th, was also found guilty
by a jury.
Charles Rogers, alias William Bow
was sentenced to one year in the
New Castle County WorkhOuse after
pleading guilty to having broken into
the store of Charles Hurd, in Cedar
Creek hundred, on March 2Sth, and
having stolen a pair of shoes, pair
of overalls, a knife and some money
George E. ShOckley, of RehObOth
Beach, was fined $25 on a charge of
assault and battery on Rufus A.
Roach, also of Rehoboth Beach, on
March %.
Akin Wilkes, negro, indicted for
stealing a sample case and 35 pairs
of pants from Paul Rosen, Balti
more salesman, who was stopping at
Bridgeville, on February 10, pleaded
guilty. Ollie Creighton, negro, ac-
complice of Wilkes, was found guilty
by jury,
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
SUSSEX GRAND JURY
FINDS INDICTMENTS
[Continned trom FHM Paqel

] lNOHtfHHGu JIOm FHSt oYt
Georgetown and Milton, possession
of liquor on March ID.
Norman Prattis, of near Bridge
vile, larceny of chickens from Jos.
Sampson OH March 6; Walter Onley,
of Laurel, larceny of chickens from
William C.. LittletOn, on March ID;
Lindsey Moore, of near Bridgeville,
larceny Of chickens from John e.
Wiley on March O.; Fred Winder and
Clinton Deshields, near Laurel, lar
ceny of chickens from Elmer Hast
ings on April 1; William Hastings,
Jr., and George Marine, of Blades,
possession and manufacture of liquor
on March, 10; John H. Henderson.
Broad Greek district, possession and
sale Of liquor on April 3; George
Shovel, near Lewes, possession of
liquor OH February %; Fred Ander-
son, Broad Greek district, possession
of liquor on March 16.
Ephriam Riddick, near Bridgeville
possession2 Of liquor on March IS;
William Globes, near Lincoln, pos
session of liquor on March 6; Chas.
Mitchell, of Delmar, possession of
liquor on February IA; Leroy Nit
chell, Baltimore district, false pre-
lenses; Robert B. Bryan, of Will
mington, desertion and nOn-suppOrt
of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Bryan,
of Lewes; Jack Cooper, of Laurel,
desertiOn and nOn-support of his
wife, Mrs. Clemmic V. Cooper and
five small children; Dorsey Ander-
son, breaking into Greenwood pas
senger station ON Saturday and steal
ing a typewriter; Ollie Creighton and
Akin Wilks, of Bridgeville, larceny
of clothing; Fred Thomas, near
Laurel, desertfon and non-suppOrt
of his wife, Mrs. Blanche Mae Thorn
as, and two small children.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Mrs. Della Holt and Mrs. Ethel
Holt and Miss Dorothy Holt motor
cd to Wilmington on Saturday and
spent the Weekend.
Young people of high school age
and over in the Selbyyillc Group OF
Churches are holding an afternoon
and evening conference at st. GeOr-
gcs NJ. e. Church, Saturday, April
18th, and it is hoped that a large
representation from each of the four
churches will be present. Tickets
which are soc, admits bearer to the
afternoon discussion groups and the
banquet, followed by an address by