davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
SUSSEX FAMILIES
WILL HOLD REUNIONS
from Firn Pagtl


known as the corn king" was an
extensive landowner and also Il
Methodist minister.
The Rev. Wingate d. Short. con-
nected with the Wilmington Annual
Conference of the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church and now stationed at St.
Peters, Md, is historian and bio
grapher of the family.
Officers of the association are:
President, former Deputy PrOthOnO-
tary Minos o. Short, Of Laurel; vice
president, Evelyn Norris, of Lincoln
City; treasurer, Harrison Phillips,
of Bridgeville; historian, the Rev.
Mr.. Short, of st. Peters, Md.
The fifteenth annual reunion of
the Wheatley family will be held
Thursday, August 16. in the Wheat
ley Church grove, nine miles west
of Seaford.
The descendants of Charles and
William Wheatley, who settled in
Upper Dorchester county, Md, in
the 16OO's on a tract of land they
purchased from the King of Eng
land, will begin to assemble in the
spacious grove surrounding the
church at a. m, and the reunion
will continue throughout the day.
The descendants, numbering sew
eral hundred, will come from Della
ware, Maryland. Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, New York and
Indiana. George E. H. Wheatley is
president of the association and
Howard l.. Hastings. secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
".SNOOTY" RELIEF
HIT BY OFFICIAL

spending operations of
Of the District of Columbia people
suits and his vacation applying
agencies in number of Mid Western
Il is
end said Commissioner Allen Around
the Federal
earth You ask them job
when they take your application"
appointee Districts govern
ing body made notes his
Aubrey Williams
Administration making revising the relief and en-
plOymen systems
The outstanding Commits
soner experience presents of what happens
the public when employment other
charge of buTeaucrats
Deliberately constantly encoaching more
and private industry
the detrmn to the old Amer
at turn and sends
patches
of bureaucrats hold a
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
POULTRY GROWERS
ARRANGE FOR TOUR
[Continned fram FIr,t Paarl

lCoHfiHHed from FiTt Pdael
visitors will eat their lunches which
they will carry with them from
home.
From this place the tour will pro-
coed to Trenton, N. j., where the
poultrymen will visit the farm of
NJ. H. Ardt, where all birds, both
young and old, are reared and kept
in batteries. After leaving Trenton,
the tour will follow the Delaware
River north through Washington
Crossing to New Hope, Pa, and then
take Route 122 to Doylestown. Pa,
where the visitors will spend the
night. Stops will be made at Wash
ington's Crossing and in DOyles-
town to visit points of historical in
terest.
At o'clock on the morning of
the second day, the tour will leave
D0ylestOwn for the Sayre Poultry
Farm, which is near that city, and
then take Route 313 through Luak-
ertOwn to the poultry farm of
George Hausman near LimepOrt, Pa.
The tour will return to Quakertown
for lunch, after which the poultry
farm of NJ. NJ. West will be visited.
After inspecting Mr.. Vests farm.
the tour will follow Route 122 via
Bridgeport. PaOli, and West Ches-
ter to Wilmington, making a total
of about 200 miles for the entire
trip. It is planned to arrive in Will
I1ingtOn not later than 6 o'clock IN
the evening.
The methods used il growing
young pullets will be the most i'm
pOrtant subject to be studied on
this poultry tour, but other points
of interest such as remOdeled barns
fol poultry houses, twO-stOry breed
ing houses, Missouri type laying
houses, automatic egg grader, and
nany management features have
been iIr!nded in the itinerary. al!
of which will prove to be most in
tcresting TO those pOuit"Ym VITO
expect to go ON this tour.
Fer the last few years the p0ul-
trymen in elawaTe have b'cn fol-
lowing the lIectice of taxing t! cir
annual touis into nearby SITES in
order that Il ey might nave IL" or
DOrtunity to see how thIs Industry
is hing Cr1ducted elseVhCr", an!
il is expected that a large ;.Li1bHr
of poultry Iaisers from this State
will Join the tour this year which
includes some outstanding poultry
farms IN Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
TEST CATTLEFOR
BANGS DISEASE.
rContinred from FRI PaHt1

satisfactory way to eradicate this
disease from a herd is the elimina-
tion of all reactOrs, and the Della
ware State Board of Agriculture is
glad to be able to offer the cattle
owners of the State this OppOrtun-
ity to receive payment for their dis
eased animals. AS there is no GER
tainty as to how long the fund for
this Federal indemnity will be con-
tinued, the Board would advise a II
Delaware cattle owners who desire
to eradicate this disease from their
herds to take advantage of this
Government indemnity while it is
available.
Amy cattle owners who are inter
ested in taking advantage of this
opportunity should communicate
with the State Board of Agriculture,
Dover, and arrangements will be
made for testing their herds.
If any groups of cattle owners.
breed associations, etc, who would
like to hold meetings at which full
details of this plan could be ex-
planned and discussed will cOmmun-
icate with the State Board of Agri-
culture, the Board will be glad to
have a representative present.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
REDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha
Moore of near Seaford. who has
been seriously i'll in the Marshall
Hospital in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan
and infant daughter of Wilmington
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Penuel a part of the past
week.
Miss Ruth Gettenger and brother
of Philadelphia, are spending some
time with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jeffries, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained Saturday evening: Miss
Emma LOOckerman and friend of
Drawbridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Walker of here.
Miss Ruth Todd and Mrs. Robert
Veasey, also Mrs. Estella Clendan-
iel, Mrs. Gladys Wilson and little
son spent Tuesday of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore Of
Wilmington who were spending a
weeks vacation at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Pennel and
two children were Sunday evening
guests of his mother. Mrs. Alice
Penuel in Georgetown.
McCOlley's Sunday school pic
nicked at Oak Orchard on Tuesday
with ~ gallons of ice cream and
supply of home made cakes. Every
nno PanOrfad a fine day
We are having an abundance of
rain and crops are looking fine
First DOllar-B Bargain Day, August
3 and 4, in Georgetown, Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
BIG HIGHWAY FUND
DENIED BY MACK
CContiHurd from First Pa0rl

None of the Federal appropria-
tions providing for highways con-
struction can be used to meet these
obligations, which must be largely
paid from the revenues received
from the gasoline tax, as the reg
istration fees are mostly received
during the early months of the
year.
. Under the new Federal regula-
tions, after. the end of the present
fiscal year all Federal appropria-
tions for highway must also be met
dollar for dollar by the states.
Another feature of the Hayden
Cartwright Act is that any state
which uses any of the gasoline tax
OF motor vehicle revenues in the
future for any other purposes eX-
cept road building will be entirely
cut off from participation in Fed
eral aid; consequently should the
next Legislature dip into the high
way funds for any other purpose
except the building of roads. the
State will lose its Federal highway
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
SAND HILLS

There will be no more preachers
at Sand Hill until Sept. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey Sharp had as
their guests Monday evening. Rev.
]. II. Garden, Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wilson Of Milton.
Those attended James camp last
Sunday are Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland
Workman and family of Georgetown.
Arthur Workman and son Samuel
spent the weekend with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Merrill Harrington at Del
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cason and
children are expected home from
their trip to Arkansas this week.
Rev. Workman Of Philadelphia,
has returned home after a few weeks
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Workman.
We are very sorry to hear of the
illness of Mrs. Marshall Wilson.
First Dollar-B Bargain Day. August
3 and 4, in Georgetown, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

tor this time would come from the
Smyrna end of the district. The ro-
tation idea has never been broken
by the Democrats.
Shakespeare sometime ago an
Dounced that he had been requested
by both Democrats and Republicans
to be a candidate for the Legisla-
ture from the First District, but SO.
far neither OF the regularly consti-
tuted parties of Kent county have
any knowledge Of any oficial re-
quest or suggestion OF this kind, 1t
is said.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
FRANKFORT

John Godfrey was injured when
he stepped from back of large
truck in front of an automobile. The
accident happened on Main street.
last Thursday near the Office of DIR.
Francis VI. Gum. He was carried
there for treatment and later to the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
enjoyed an all day picnic Tuesday
at Sandy Landing on Indian River
Everett Long and his Two sons,
Paul and Donald and Paul's wife,
are enjoying an auto trip to the
fair at Chicago. They will also at
tend a convention OF hatchery men
in Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mrs Ray Pugh is attending sum-
mer school at William and Mary
College, Virginia.
The Frankford Volunteer Fire
Company won the prize for having
the most men in line at the Will
lards, Md, carnival. last week.
Chester. son of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Hudson, who live on Honolulu Road
has accepted a position in Oakland.
n. J. He was a member Of this
years graduating class Of the
Frankford-Dag school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f.. Monroe
entertained at their home near
Omar during the past week: Mrs
Robert Bryson. Mrs. Harry Price
and daughter Joan of Marion. Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joseph, eX-
Senator and Mrs. Clifford Burton of
Angola, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Esh-
UNI. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Monroe and
Mrs. Ethel Russell of Philadelphia.
First DOllarB Bargain Day. August
and 4. in Georgetown. Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03
DEMOCRATIC LADIES

The ladies of the Democratic Par
ty of the First Representative Dis
trict are cordially invited To meet
with Miss Ida Draper at her home
on Lake avenue. Milford. August 10
at s p. M. II
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

Baseball is a tonic to jader nerves
and to individual worries.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

It's mosquito time.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

First DOllar-B Bargain Day. August
and 4. in Georgetown. Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-03

First Dollar Bargain Day. August
and 4, in Georgetown, Del. 1t
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24
The Hawks

The student of Wild Life will recog-
nize five 60 disticnt species of Hawks
occurring on ST. Croix Two ~ species.
namely the Sparrow Hawk or KIIie Kill
lie and the West Indian Red tail Hawk
or Chicken Hawk. are resident forms
The other three 81 species namely the
pigeon Hawk. Duck Hawk aud Fish
Hawk, are migrant North American
forms that arrive on our shores in the
fall and depart later in the Spring Sea.
son.
1t is a simple matter to distinguish be-
tween the Hawks once the outstanding
field marks are known and trust that
many persons will learn to recognize
the birds from the descriptiongiven here
and blame properly placed for any raids
upon your chi ckens.
The prey ailing attitude toward the
Killie killie and Chicken Hawk is to be
greatly deplored. and condemned on
the face of facts when definitely es-
tablished both of the &c Hawks as being
decidedly beneficial to agriculture in the
community.
The Mongoose is severely condemned
bsause its destructive habits greatly
over. balance the small benefit duly &C.
credited to it. In contrast the industry
of our native Hawke is highly conmen.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24

the steamer of that Line due to sail from
New York on December Goth and arrive
in San Juan on the oath. will sail on tbs
E1st and arrive on the 25th so that the
mail will reach St. Croix on Wednss-
day 26ih iDstead of Tuesday 25th Pa
irons should govern themselves accord
ngly as regards the expectation of mail
THAT would otherwise have been looked
for on Christmas Day.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24
POST OFFICE NOTES

International Money orders: By an
Order of the Postmaster General the
restrictions on issue of International
Money Orders are revoked and hereafter
such money orders. regardless of the
aggregate AMOUNT. may be issued with
out question as to the purpose of the
remittance and without requesting per-
mission from a Federal Reserve Bank,
Arrival of Christmas mail ia ST. Croix;
Permission has been granted the Porto
Rico Line. mail. contractors on the route
between New York and San Juan, that
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24
Saturday. November Gath 1884.


1t is gratifying to observe the firm po-
siton the Avis" maintains at this time
when desperate and concerted efforts are
being made to disturb the peace of the
community and retaro the progress of
the people.
We know from experience that such
a position is not easy 10 martain during
an agitation. An editor who dares to
stand for right when the crowd is all
wrong mus. expect the jeers of the inno-
cent and the hypocrircal attacks of those
who knowingly and for selfish reasons
encourage the misleading of those who
cannot do their own thinking.
The newspaper that can either openly
or by innaendo accuse men in public Of
flee of theft and of corrupt practicesSwil
sci like bootleg liquor in prohibition days.
Scandal sheets. yellow journals. are
eagerly bought by those who delight in
tearing down the character, in trampling
thegood name ofoutstanding people: and
scandal sheets are also read by those
who are merely curious.
Yet il is true that the editor of a scandal
sheet walks on the edge of trouble and
seldom escapes serious legal embarrass-
ment his would be the least of it if
their cause were righteous, for history
is filled with tales of men who have suf-
fered martyrdom when their cause was
just. and their struggles in the interest
of oppressed people.
Our island can be saved only by cou-
rageous men, men who can dare to tell
the daredevil leaders that their leader
ship IS false.
Some responsible persons think that
the only me'bod of correction is the
court. because the court metes out pun
ishment Even though men may de.
serve punishment if their followers be-
ieve that they are right. that they are
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24

Among the passengers arrived en- the
S. s. Catherine" yesterday afternoon
were: Mr.. Harry E. Taylor& Judge Gibson.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24
Notice OF Sheriff Sale

The undersigned Sheriff for the
Municipality of St, Croix, v l. u. S. A.
will sell at Public Auction to the highest
bidder on
Sat. December 1st, 1884
AT O'CLOCK PM.
In the Fort Yard IN Christansted
St. Croix V. |. the following:
DONKEYS IMPOUNDED
At Estate Mt Pelier.
Sheriff's Office. Christiansted, St.
Croix V l.
Nov. 23rd 1884
DIS. ARMSTRONG
Sheriff.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24
Ramon Notes

The IS. Catherine" arrived here this
morning and will sail at P. M. for San
Juan, ?. r. via ST. Thomas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24

There will be a game of football on
Parade Ground tomorrow afternoon at
3:45 between Sports and Alerts.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24

A Thanksgiving Service will be held
at the Ghurch of the Nazarene tomor-
row afternoon at 3-3e p. m. DIR. j. H.
Mayhew the District Secretary will be
the speaker.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24

The S. &. Scanpenn from the islands
arrived at Frederiksted yesterday morn
ing and proceeded for New York some
time after.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24

The House of Coed Pictures will pre-
sent to it's patrols Spencer Tracy and
Colleen Moore leading the role in !" fhe
tomorrow night at 8:45.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24

Free prizes. Valuable gifts Bigger and
bet err. More of them too. whole China
dinner set given away free as first prize
Second prize is Q pressure cooker. Carv-
ing set, kodak. pearl necklace. clock. p
mile beam flashljghr. rug, percolator,
pitcher pillow. chocolates All these
free Will you be one of the lucky ones?
Fredsrikstej Juniof High School Annual
Holiday Carnival Friday December Ia.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24

conscientious their importance is height
ened, sympathy for them takes root and
they are hailed as martyrs.
1t is, therefore. the duty of the news,
papers. (the honest ones) to carry the
gospel of truth into the camp of wilfu
deception. and confusion. Many will
take heed and Will refuse to be made the
play:hngs of the playthngs of political
troub e- makers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
No Wedding Bells For Bride s Kin

one young gentleman who was rcicnscd yesterday from New Haven county JnIi yes tcrdny bccnusc the city court became lcnicnt and cut Ills sentence short sO thyt IW could attend IIA Alstcrs coming wed. ding went bAck Co thc bnsilie today. Pleading guilty tO drunkenness nftcr being plck- cA ui n few hours after hc nr. rived from the Elm City by virtue Of his suddenly shOrt- cimh term, tie accused was sent back Co serve out thc orig. inaI sentence Or i've months Co. day by Judge Edward MnscOlO.
 Even the pIcRding Or Ser. Rcnnt John Brichci, court Oni. ccr. f0r the young man. failed Co impress tl,c court after thc record of tIic accused Wnh wnd. 'i'Ic rnct tI,nt tim Ave. monih Jnii wntencc wns cut short scstrrdny sO that hc could attend Ils slstern wed. ding fred Judge MascOlO who decided ti,nt no further len. tcncy wnA advisable. There. fore, unless hc cnn tune In on e PndIO from thc New Haven county hotel lc will not i,cnr tlic wedding bells that hc was let out Co hear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Hartford Assumes
 Top Spot Passing
 Norwalk, Danbury
Capital City District Takes Lead With zl6 lnstalIa tons Per 100 PeopIe-fIat Town Moves From Sixth
 to Third Waterbury Density Set at l5.2

Universally, telophone density that tx, the number Of telephones lr q specified area in proportion 10 tho number of people living within that areA---prOVIdes m index by which It is possible to conipu rs cities, town and states and cOun- trieH with ono another with respect to their prOgrcsglvoncm in the util. iSntlOn of telephone service, Like. wihc universally. telephone dansIty , lb always computed on tho same basis, the number of telephone in. stallnuonB per cnch 100 inhnbit. ants.
 Yearly Comparison
 Each year the Southern New England Telephone Company makes compnriBon of itB ex. change districts by this method. making It this year Just before tho shore Henson began Bo that season vhrlntlon in telephone density en- Joycd by some exchanges is not in. volvcd in the coinpariso
 In GompariBon for iD34 it is found thnt Hartford which was second In telephone density last yenr succeeded in climbing above Norwnlk, last ycnrs leader, and in gaining first place with n density Of 2i.9 telephones per 100 pouln ton, That inc stnte'B largest city should hold thih position ls prob. ably not surprising, but NorWnlk, eighth ranking In total population, stayed ln Hecond pinco with 2i,f telephones per- 100 residents nnd Dnnbury, thirteenth in population moved from Hlxtb position in tels- phone density lnAt year Co third place this yenr with 2O.S telephones for ench 100 inhabitants.
 New IADisdOn Stamford Tied
 New London which wns tied with Hartford In second plnca last year dropped Into fourth place for iD3a In n dcndiock with Stamford which was also fourth n yonr agO. Both hnd dcnHitIoB of 20.0b telephones DOT 100 population. New Iinven, brcond lnrgost in total number of telephones md in total population, advanced from seventh position in I033 Co sixth listing this year with 2V.l per 100.
 Milford with lts large seasonal increase not included still retained n high ranking, plncing seventh with 200 Installations for cnch 100 inhabitants. Wilimnntic with n rn. tlo Of iB3 DOT 100 moved up 10 eighth "DItiOn. Manchester also RniTcd jc notch, taking ninth on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Oviatt to Play
 CarillOn-Bv Wire

Tho uri of music md tho science Of tciegraphy will join hands To bring about n modern miracle nt t0:l5 o'clock on Sunday, Juno i7th, Eugene T OVintt, scntcd be. fore Il telegraph typewriter In tho Western Union office will "Dlny" tho famous l, C. DonRnn cnrll. lon, tho 0fficInl chimes of tho Worlds Fnir,
 For tho first time in tho history Of Waterbury musician will be nblc tO "plny" upon n telegraph device used In transmitting moH. sngeA, md for the firm timc ln tho history of Waterbury electrical Impulsoa transmitted nH telegraph siRnnlH for q distance of i,0bO mlloH, VIII bo irnnHlntod Into music.
 ID mnkc iha event oVon more mysterious Mr OYInit Will mol hear whnf ho lH plnYlng, nllhOuRh tens Of tb0nhnndH Of perBOnB nt the Century 0i Progress nnd ln ChlcnR0 ltholf. will hcnr him. Mr Ovlnlt himself will only hear tho cllck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Federal Agents Raid
 Bradley Avenue Still
Outfit Valued at $I5,OO0, Seized; Alleged Owner Held
 Under Bonds of SI 800 for Trial

headquarters all night and pnft Of thls morning until hlB departure for New Haven.
 Tho still nnc its accompanying equipment iA considered Inc moht elaborate captured in Waterbury In Homc time, lt iB understood thnl the pinnt wnB set ID only q week nRo. Therefore. the prompt ncti0h Of the revenue men shows thnt n cloBo wntch is being kopt for all illegal diBtIlIcrlos.
 The eXtenHIvo equipment wnH piled on Co n truck and cnrted Co tho Hnodlcy warehouse ln New Haven where lt wns plnGod ln the custody of U., <. Marshal Jncob D, Wnltcr. The Btlll wnB ln operation nt the timo tho fcdorni men dc. Rccndcd on the barn ln which ll was located. Tho equipment con. .lated Of two bili stills md nunicr. OuH yntb. There Hhh q largo qiihn. tlty Of mash destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
CarWrecks Fence, DriUer Injured

Ernest Marcus, of los An. ReIcA, narrowly escaped death this HiOrning when hG lost con. iFOI Of hls I.Aknlle coupe nt tlIe Junction Of Todd and Mrriden lUnds, smashed Ave posts of . state fence Rnh landed in R 70 feet deep rRvlnc with thc en. tirc four wheels of the car spinning Co tic nlr.
 Neither MRrcnA, nOr e man companion, was seriously lie JuFed. Taken tO St Mnry'r hos. pitRl by Sergeant George Chat. hcid and Jcrcmlah HunllInn Of thc motor patrol. who lnvcsti. gated thc accident, they were discharged. Marcus suffered . slight swelling m the wrist.
 Ihc accident happened when Marcus applied hls brakes tO avoid tic cnr Of JRmcs Alncnstcr. Or Q Brew. stcr street. who had stopped Co pick up two friends. Ihth drivers came Co m ngrcc' nlcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Plans for flooding Waterbury and vicinity with Illicit alcohol wcro nlppcd in the bud late ycs. tordny afternoon with Deputy Col ioetor of Internal Revenue Angus lin Lynch of Danbury headed q H0und Of federal men on n raid nt 2S7 Bradley avenue and confihcht- od n $l5,000 MIIl John pIuchlnO 40. of Ai Meadow street wnH found on tho prcmIBca and was promptly arrested.
 Arrnignod before q. x. Commls- sl0Uor Harry KrnBow. pluehinO WnD ordered held ln bonds of g2,O0O for n hearing next Monday, Unable to rnlHc tho bond he wns taken tO New Haven county jnil tEiB morning,
 Assisting Lynch wore Deputicb Kirby, McGuinneHB nnd Garter. plIchlnO WnB locked up nt police