davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
and
 5zzI z B,.usbs, Slides

yon that the good fathers of the U, s. Lawn Tennis association arc
 pulling their hair and membling in
 their boards. all because Keith Gledhiii of Santa Barbara, Calf, and Alfred Chapin, Jr, of Spring field, Mass, have joined the pro tennis troupe of Bill Tilden. ....
 Giedhili has been one of the rank
 ing amateurs for long time, and
 his switch to pro ranks is taken as
 being a forcrunner of what's to
 come-whoiesale desertion of the
 amateur ranks. :. George Lott, 1t
 Is rumored, will be the next one.
 While a lot of baseball followers think the Pacific Coast Leagues
 action in opening its ranks to those two venerable spitball hurl- CTS, Jack Quinn and Clarence
 Mitchell. Is q noble gesture, there
 Is one fellow who doesn't. Dave
 Fleming. president of the Los An- geles club. .. Dave has opposed the action, and threatens.to protest
 every game the two pitchers par ticipate in for the Missions and Hollywood.
 Fleming secs an influx of out-of- work spitballers. and he doesn't cure IOr tuhts
 Breaking Tough
 Speaking of spitballers. the Coast League has been harboring one for more than a decade Frank Shellenback. Ho has been one of the most successful pitch- CTS in the league. :. .and he would have been a wow in the majors. but the same year he was destined | to come up, the big circuits closed their doors on the moist delivery -. which was tough break for Frank.
 The hue and cry again is malk- ing the rounds for the scalp of Jimmy Johnston. Madison Square Garden matchmaker. after his
 latest masterpiece the Camera Loughran fiasco. (which resulted | In a net profit of nothing for the Garden. .as well as a black eye for the already discoiored heavy
 weight picture.
 And don't forget that this col- umn recently made the prediction that the next matchmaker of that orGa nization would be none other
 than Jack DempseyI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Philadelphia O02 O0O Oi 0---s

Runs bnttcd in--Portcr, TroslSy, Pytlak, AverIli, Mahaffey, Cramor, or, Porter. Three.base hit--Averiii. Home runs Porter, Foxx. stolen base-Pytlak. Double pIays--knIck. erbocker, Kamm and Moore; Knick- erbocker and Kamm; Wargtler, Me- Nair and Foxx;N IIudiin, knIcker- booker and Trosky; Higgins, Wars McNair, Wsrsticr and Foxx. Lett on bases--ClcveIand (. Philadelphia q, Bases on balis.--off Hudiin (, Ma haffey {, Marcum 1. Struck out--by Hudlln 2. JIIts--of Mahaffey, 2 in 2 innings, Marcum 0 in 2. Hit by pitcher--by Mahaffey (Pylak). Los- Ing pitcher -- Mahaffey. Umpires - owens, DonDelly and McG o W c n. Time of game---203.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Runs batted in--Joe Moore, Terry, Ott 2, MaBcuso, Comorosky, Hafey 2. Two base hits Terry Koenig. Three-base hit--Schumacher. Home Vergez, Ryan and Terry; Adams and Koenlg. Left on bases--New York [, Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls of Johnson l, Stout 2. Struck out by Schumacher {, Johnson l. Stout 3. Hits--oR Johnson, 2 in i-3 in- ming; Stout, in g 2-3. Hit by -pitch- ball - OFarreli. Losing pitcher - Johnson. Umpire--Magerkrut Barr and Pfirmanh Time of game-2:24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
TIGERS TAKE REIDvILLE

The Tigers A. c. turned in their initial victory by taking the meas- ure of the Rockville Juniors. so. With everybody getting at least 1 hit. and Orlando pitching one-hit ball to the 7th inning, the Tigers gave q good demonstration of teamwork. All members must be present at practice Tuesday night at St Patrick's field at G:0O o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

S s :5 :ss SS: s$:. 5: D's s % sA a @ S SiS $ss ss sn Ss S s. $ for s aSd ssys @ ' s % m 1 r the ssr S SSsSSa '%%S drSs $ % % h % % ;%S %%ss ss Ss sS s S. iss Sss ss make % debut feather
 eogsS @ % % sap. ess" a s; % % @ oharey % p c cSns @ 1ssn e.ro s % nes % wifi s s % s
 sn 'is "sss sss
 , a"$ @ % S :'Ss @ s,s $ $ s .S $Sss the son of 's'i' ''' on" lime 'h'"''" o.ns sssrp vii r S tho @ @ s saSs s S % ss0 @ s1s ss ssss sssS Sn hS s @ @ % S coming from tho coast for hs Ssht '" % %ss Ss
 
 .S @ sE :S; 'S sss ' ss us @ % eS o s sas % s % 5 %ass h " ss s'n Post ton Ass%sss ES saa Nj ; E
 
 learn, he Is in st Paul JULIUS ERDEY-Crowds of i25,OOO at England . rarity AN. THONY MLONE-isuns scored after chance has been offered @ oS Ms.,:n snsrs ss srss Mike Shnnlck to compare him With our own Igntweghs Barbato coach "Wmpy" Is Ons0w.
 ERNST HAGENLACILI THE billiard thinks much Of worlds championship Wolker him. Tho kid should his mother comes from famous Ger 10th Terry must keep Mancuso weakened condition and nso bc right hand hters and ouheders castleman may DO listed s trouble Western clubs partcu. the Gns goat by telling the pros than the lucky Tcrrymen Cal JOE MEDwICK oT the Cards Is touted as being the Ma Though their s to Moore the Giants best defensive fielder in the National icagn m German. .Ameran sports members prominent in including ni clargc It's long distance running several others The Werder. soccer team fan, f the of Football Association be Illinois Boxing Comns. being vceprcsdcnt of the U S Football Associations SWITZERLAND considered detrimental health Yoeng and bernging will e substituted boxing Berlin wrestling his fatal beauty and with of tin Soccer consistently St city which
 
 his when Mende the bike publicity doesn't havc from y % Adolf BeautIfSi' I to Adolf Now ~ ~ - Copyrght 1884 syndcac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
PacIc Const Lcngue

Los Angeles l5. Mission 1 GsD. Oakland {, Sacramento 2 (1sD. Sacramento 2, Oakland (2nd). Hollywood [, San Francisco Ust).
 San Francisco 5, Hollywood (2nd).
 Portland z, Seattle 5 (tst). Seattle 10 Portland 5 (2ndl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
BOxE SCORE

Double piays--Heffner md 0ehrlg; and dehrig. Loft on bnses--New York 9, st Louis 6. Bnsos on balls .-of Andrews 6, Uhie l, Wells 9. Struck out.-by MacE'ayden 3, An- drowg {. Hits-oR MaeFaydon, 9 in ' innings; Uhlo, 2 in 2; Andrews, ' in g. Wells, 2 In Ia. Winning pitch- or Uhlo. Losing .pitehor = Wells, brand, Time of gamc--2;i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
QUEEN OF SPADES IDENTI-
 FEED

Paris. (UP)-Playing cards are said to have originated in France under the reign of Charles VI, and each face card originally represent el some distinguished per- sonage of the times. The Queen of Spades was suppose to have been a reproduction of Jeanne de'Arc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
BraDes And Giants WrH Deal Cards Pennant Poison
St. Louis Squad Faces
 Early Season Ordeal
 Tn Six Game Schedule
By JACK CUDDY

CurFespOnuchtD
 New York, May 7-(UP)-Pennant aspirations of the St Louis Cardinals undergo the test of fire this week in two games with Boston and with the champion Giants These contests should indicate whether the Cards have developed into winning club whether last weeks string of victories resulted from opponents weaknesses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Prcss)

Lou Gehrlg. Yankocs-Drovo in three runs with a homer, double and single.
 Joe Mowry, Braves, snapped Cards winning streak with eighth inning home run.
 Carl Reynolds, Red Sox--Two triples, single and walk in four tries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Seventy -eig ghtsyear-oid W. J. Ne-
 yard, of Great Bentley. England,
 has just completed so years as belirinser. during which time ho |FunE in 4yo belfriess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Totals ... ....33 6 927 8 1 sOne out when winning run scored. aBatted for Andrews in 9th. bBatted for MacFayden in 7th. cIian for Ruth fin 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

New Y0rk-penn. Wilkesbarro 10, Elmira 6. Reading s, Willlamsport z. Haselton z, Harrisburg 6. Binghamton 2, Scranton 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
T-S0
 STANDINGS
sNs,lonal
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY's GAMES
 --s---=-s--.
 National Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago, New York Nt Cincinnati, Boston at St. Louis,
 American Detroit at Boston, St, Louis Rt Now York, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago at Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
American
GAMES TOMORROW
National

National Philadelphia Chicago. New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St, Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Southern A Association

Atlanta 9, Birmingham 0. 4-1.
 Chattanooga "a; New orleans Little Rock S-5; Knoxville 4-9. Nashville Memphin (Rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

St Louis ....O % 2 01 0-5 New York ..1 % % O2 1-6
 Runs battcd in --- Chapman, Pep- per, Gehrig 2. Heffner. Andrews. Burns, Lazzeri. Two-base hits--An- drews, Pepper, Gehrig, Lazzeri. Home runs-Gehr.g. Burns. Stolen bases--B urns, Pepper. Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
AmePlemu

Chicago at Washington, St, Louis at New York, Detroit At Boston,
 Cleveland at Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
International

International Newark {, Toronto 1 GsD, Toronto z, Newark (2nd), Buffalo {, Baltimore 2 (isD, Baltimore 2S, Buffalo Q t?nd). Rochester i6, Syracuse 2, Albanq s, Montreal (isN, Montreal (, Albany . (?nd),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Totals ..,..,...36 3 Q 27 10 aIlnttcd for Adams fin 9th.
 bT3attcd for Stout in ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National Pittsburgh g, Brooklyn s, New York b, Cincinnati |, Boston 2, St. Louis 2, Chicago II, Philadelphia 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
AnleRlrnM

Now York C, St, Louis .. Boston li, Detroit {,
 Cleveland {, Philadelphia !, Washington ., Chicago 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
American Asnnclntlon

Louisville !, st. Paul 0 (isD, Louisville 2, St. Paul l t2nd). Toledo z, Milwaukee c GsD. Toledo i3, Milwaukee Ic (2nd). Columbus i2, Kansas City 6. Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis . (isO Indianapolis 2, Minneapolis 2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
INxns

Texas Tulsa (, Galveston 2 GsO. Tulsa c, Galveston { t2nd). Oklahoma City 2, San Antonio 1 UsD.
 San Antonio {, oklahoma City 1 t2nd).
 Fort Worth II, Beaumont 6 Ost). Fort Worth 1, Beaumont 2 (2nd). Dallas 6, Houston 2 OsD. Dallas 2, Houston l (end).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

New York ..200 100 10 1-5 Cincinnati 100 O20 01 0--a
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

cunning half-yoke and opening near
the hem. Notice the belt, tying In a
bow In the back And a word to
mothers-it's very simple to make F.!
Pattern 20i1 Is available only In
sizes 4, 6, 8. 10, and II. Size 10
takes 3Hs yards 36 inch fabric and
Il yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions In
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be SURE
TO STATE size.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth Street, New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
MIXED

At a political gathering an orator
waxed indignant and exclaimed:
"To ridicule the idea is to follow the
example of the camel, which buries
its head in the sand when an enemy
approaches"
The rival speaker rose and retort-
ed: "Surely the gentleman, In CIV
Ing utterance to this remark, must
have meant to refer to the ostrich,
which, In those circumstances, has a
habit of putting Its eye through a
needle. Ludlow Advertiser.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
JUST IN TIME

The aerodrome was crowded with
spectators who had come TO witness
the tlnish OF the big air race. Great
was their astonlshment when the
winning aeroplane landed and an un-
known arman stepped out.
Wonderful Wonderful :" said an
Jflicial. coming forward to greet him.
You've broken the record for the
race. How did you do IT."
The airman wiped his perspirins
brow.
''ro tell you the TRUTH" he modest
ly explained. II think luck had a lot
TO do with II. l didn't find out until
i've minutes ago now to stop the en-
gine.-Answers
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Evolution Two Ways

do you believe In evolution?"
Forward and backward" an
swered Senator Sorghum. although
III never believe It's as easy to
make a man out Of monkey as II
Is for a man 10 make a monkey out
Of himself"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
ANTICIPATED

Mis- Wlfe-Im glad you've bought
new car, but haven't a thing TO
wear and I'd be ashamed to be seen
In II with these old rags.
Titus Tightwad-I thought OF that
so bought a closed car. You can
draw the curtains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Complete Replacement

Bllnks-I'll soon have a new car.
Jinks-You're lucky.
Enthusiastically. You see I'm sim
ply kept busy replacing the worn
our parts on the old one, and q
couple more bumps and * viii ever
have the streamline effect
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
A Respectful Skeptic

"Do you believe George Washing
ton always told the uncompromlslng
TRUTH"
mo. sir" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. with emphasis. ITO hold such
an opinion would be TO cast asper-
sion on his lndIsputable attalnments
as a statesman and a diplomat"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Reminder

$50 you enjoy talking over the
radIo?"
"Very much" answered Senator
Sorghum. Il have a positive affec-
ton for a microphone. It's appear
ance reminds me of earlier oratory,
as It suggests the facial expression
Of some of my dumbest listeners"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Confederate Hospitality

'Ts 1t considerate for lady who
has sent out invitations to remain
absent from her own receptionp
Perfectly proper" answered Miss
Cayenne. "It prevents any embar-
rassmenr If the guests feel like criti-
zing the furniture and the house
neping."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Personal Xiewnoint

what are you going to do about
the coming election"
"Not much, I'm afraid" said Sen
ator Sorghum. "The question in my
mind is what the coming election Is
going to do about me-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Tailored Frock
for Little Lady
Pattern :Ott

PATTERN -uHi
This is the type OF simple but
smart dress which any little girl
would love Almost every detail that
goes into the making OF a well-bred
little girls dress Is 10 be found here.
The double collar is lust right" the
long, slightly full sleeves, with their
narrow cuffs are very practical for
cool weather, or II you prefer. the
frock may be made with little puffed
short sleeves such rs all girls adore.
The tailored effect Is carried out
very well by means OF the closed
pleats running all the way from the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Important Item

Chauffeur-Why, ma'am. the axel
Is sprung. the mud guards bent, and
your husbands neck is broke!
Woman Ga bit interested) d)-And
how about those brand-new lamps?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Conaideratinn

"Has your horse a good disposi-
tion?"
yep" answered Farmer Corntos-
sci. "But he wouldn't have If I
worried him as much as he does me-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
POOR INVESTMENT

The Nature Loyer-You ought TO
put a few bird houses In your
trees.
Titus Canby-Bird houses? What
nonsense! How'd a man go about
II to collect the rent?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Proelivities

"We are told Of the right TO life.
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness"
Those are the very words" an
swered Senator Sorghum But they
don't apply TO persons who can't en-
Joy themselves unless they are play
Ing rough with machine guns"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
So Sorry

Traffic Officer-What's the matter
til you?
Driver-Tm well. thanks; but my
-ngine's dead.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Going to Extremes

"our cook is terribly tempera-
mental"
SOS ours. We never know
whether it'll be angel cake or dew
rs food"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Ouch!

Pompous Man-They told me that
II / didn't quit reading dime novels
wouldn't amount TO anything.
Cheerful Puncturer - Well. why
lidn't you quitl
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
TAX NOTICE.!

September is the last month il
which County and School Taxes fol
1884 may be paid without added pen
atty.
We will sit at the following places
for your convenience:
Bridgeville, Baltimore Trust CO..
8 TO 3, September 4th.
Milton, Sussex Trust Co., 3 to 8
September 5th.
Greenwood, Greenwood Trust Co.,
8 to 3, September 9th.
Selbyville, Baltimore Trust Co.,
8 to 3, September 7th.
Delmar, First National Bank, to
8, September 10th.
Milford, Milo c. Farber's Office, 9
to 3, September llth.
Seaford, Sussex Hotel. 3 to 3. Sep
tember 18th.
MillsborO. MillsbOrO Trust Co., 9
to 3, September 18th.
Laurel, Peoples National Bank, 9
to 3, September nth.
rDagsboroi First National Bank, g
to -. September 18th.
Gumboro, Brittingham G. Esham's
Store, 1890 to $3.50, September II.
Bethel Bells Store, 8 to 5, Sep
tember 18th.
Lewes. Sussex Trust Co., 8 to 8,
September 18th.
JOHN B. ROGERS
Receiver of Taxes for
a24-2t Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
Saturday, Sept. Ist, 1884

d
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. in front of Balti-
North West Fork Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware. the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
All those two lots, pieces or parcels
of land. more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
No. ALL that certain lot, piece OF
parcel of land situate, lying ana Icing
in the Town of Bridgeville, Sussex
County. Delaware. fronting on Walnut
Street sixty (60) feet and extending
back along School House Alley one
hundred and sixty O60) feet, and con-
tanning Ninety-siX Hundred (S'6OO)
Square Feet of land, more or less.
No. 2-All that certain piece or par
Gel of land situate. lying and being in
North West Fork Hundred, Sussex
County and State of Delaware. 'front.'
ing on the West side of the Sta-e High
way leading from Bridgeville to Dover.
beginning for the metes and bounds
thereof In the center of 4 driveway
leading into this land and lands of DR.
L. NJ. Cahall, and runs with the West
edge of said Highway South twenty-one
and one-half (21 and 10ne-half) degrees
West twelve 12l perches South thirty
$50, degrees West twenty eight t2S)
perches South thirty-aeven (37) de-
grees west thirty-twO 1872 perches to
a stone, corner for this land and lands
of Rhoda V. Draper: thence with said
Draper land North seventy and one
quarter go and one-quarter) degrees
West thirty-siX and eight-tenths 1863
perches to stone, corner for Draper
and Ricards, also in line of the Hey
drick land: thence North nineteen and
three quarters (l9 and three -quarters)
degrees East forty-six and seven
tenths (46.7) perches to a stone, a cor
ner for lands of the heirs of DR.. l.. NJ.
Cahall; thence with the same North
eighty-five and one-half (S5 and one
halD degrees East fifty-siX (56) per-
ches TO the place Of beginning. contain
ing Sixteen (16l Acres of land. be. the
same more or less.
Being the same lands and premises
which were conveyed to Ola NJ. Now
ell by Indenture from George N.
Wright and Levin B. Wright. her hus-
band. bearing date the twenty third
day of July, A. ID. 1881. and which is
of record in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds at Georgetown, in and for
the County Of Sussex and State of
Delaware. in Deed Record ID. !. A. Vol
2S3. Page 53S.
Being the real estate of Ola NJ. No
well. deceased. and will be sold for the
payment of her debts.
Attendance will be given at the time
and place aforesaid and terms of sale
BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY
Administrator of Ola NJ. Novel;
Deceased.
The Administrator Is authorized by
said Court to employ a person to bid
for II at said sale.
NOTICE-The return of sale will be
made at the September Term of the
Orphans Court, in and for Sussex
County. to be held at Georgetown, Sat-
urday. the 4th day of September. 1894.
for confirmation. and notice is hereby
given to all persons interested TO be
and appear at the said Term of said
Orphans Court to be held on said day.
to make objections to the confirmation
Of said sale. II any they may have. The
purchaser will be required to pay the
cost and expenses of the deed.
BY order OF the Orphans Court
JAMES N. BLIZZARD, Clerk.
JAMES NJ. TUNNELL.
Attorney for Administrator.
Issued August 6th, 1894 ..t, 1t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
SUGAR HILL
Near WlllamsVlle)

Services at the Sound NJ. f
Church: Sunday school $3.50, follow
| ed by preaching services at IL by
Rev. Mckee. Sunday evening praise
meeting. Prayer meeting every Fri
day evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Horace Derrickson
of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Derrickson visited relatives
in this locality Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Grise OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their mother and children at
Fenwicks Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Derrickson and
family of Albany Park, were the
weekend guests of parents, Mr.. end
Mrs. Jim Derrickson.
Rev. Charles Sturgis of Pittman,
N. j., is holding evangelistic SER
vices at Fenwicks Beach ON the
Maryland side.
Howard Grise of Philadelphia Wis
tied his parents over the weekend.
Miss Peterson of Philadelphia has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Der
rickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
daughter and Mildred Hastings of
Philadelphia are spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrick
son.
Fenwicks Beach seems TO be
drawing quite a good number Of
people with its good bathing and
fishing.
Little Barbara LeKites has been
spending sometime with Eer grand
parents. .>-.
Mrs. Ethel Walker and daughter,
Althea Pepper, Mrs. Eva Lewis and
Mrs. Jonathan Savage mOtored TO
Salisbury last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allander of Sun
Village, Pa, were weekend callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lekites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens of
Chester were recent visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonah Lewis.
Mrs. Elisha Gray of Ship Bottom,
N. j., is spenting the summer with
relatives here.
Mrs. Matte Powell and son of
Philadelphia is visiting her parents
for one week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
Saturday, Aug. Is, I934

and select Delegates and Alternates to
the Republican State Convention to be
held at Dover. Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 20, 1884 g
AT ~ o'clock Noon for the purpose Of
| nominating a Candidate for the Office
of United States Senator and for the
Office Of Representative from the State
| OF Delaware, in the Seventy Fourth h
Congress of the United States: Can
didate for the Office of Attorney Cen
| eral: a Candidate for the Office Of In
surance Commissioners; Candidate for
the Office Of State Treasurer; a Candi-
1 date for the Office OF Auditor Of Ac-
counts. and Tor the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said Convention.
Delegates are apportioned as follows:
First Representative District
First Election District, ! delegate;
Second Election District. delegates;
Third Election District, 2 delegates.
Second Representative District
First Election District, l delegate;
| Second Election District. 2 delegates;
Third Election District. 2 delegates.
Third Representative District
First Election District, ] delegate:
Second Election District. delegate;
Third Election District, delegates.
Fourth Representative District
Three delegates.
Fifth Representative District
First Election District, / delegate:
Second Election District. l delegate;
Third Election District. 2 delegates.
Sixth Representative District
First Election District, 2 delegates;
Second Election District. 2 delegates;
Third Election District. 2 delegates.
Seventh Representative District
First Election District, delegates;
Second Election District. 2 delegates.
Eighth Representative District
Two delegates.
Ninth Representative District
Three delegates.
Tenth Representative District
Second Election District. delegates;
Third Election District, delegate.
Al the same time and places that the
Delegates 10 the State Convention shall
be voted for two members OF the Coun-
~ Committee, one man ana one ~o-
man. shall be elected from each Elec-
tion District of the County, and shall
he supplied with the proper credentials
of the election.
Any Republican desirous of being
Delegate. Alternate, Committeeman or
Committeewoman must file his or h"r
name with the Chairman or Secretary
of the Sussex County Republican Com
mittee at least ten days prior 20 the
date of the primaries, namely: ON OR
BEFORE FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, ON
AUGUST IA. 1894
All persons believing in and support
ing the principles of the Republican |
Party and who have been duly regis |
tered are entitled to vote.
BY order of the Republican County 4
Committee OF Sussex County
w ELWOOD WRIGHT. Chairman
HOWARD w. BRAMHALL, Secretary. |
Issued August Z. 1884. al1-H