davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
w. Jones Bound
Over to District Court,
To Be Tried for Rape
In Fall Term

The preliminary hearing in the
case: States VS.. Horace w. Jones,
was held before Lester Palmer, Judge
of Municipal Court on the 10th day
of July. Mr.. Jones charged in com
plant with statutory rape on Ruth
Glover, IL years of age.
Ruth testified that she had gone
over to Mr. ones house on the 25th
Of June and that Mr.. Jones had en-
ticed her into the chicken house and
there assaulted her.
Mrs. Glover, mother of Ruth, testi-
fed that she had become suspicious of
her daughters trips to Jones' home
and stood in the doorway of her sis
ter's home and saw Mr.. Jones 70 in
to the chicken house and also saw him
come out with Ruth following. She
Immediately took Ruth home and ex-
amined her and discovered that she
had been assaulted.
Mrs. Hudson, sister of Mrs. Glover,
teetiied to the same thing.
DR., Wesley Jones, who made the
examination Of the girl, testified to
the fact that she had been assaulted.
The judge decided that there was
probably caus to hold Jones for trial,
and he was bound over to district
court to be tried in the fall term.
MI. Fitzgerald represented the
County Attorneys Office.
Seen at the trial, were such persons
as John Horton, repre- nting the
Omaha Chronical, Mrs. lone Hanger
Mrs. Irene Moten, William Johnson
R. c. Price, representing the Negro
Associated Press, and many others.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
TOOK OFF 17LBs.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS v

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseyille
Callf, writes: MY doctor prescribed
hruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
1851 ~ lbs. in s weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs Hickey paid no to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. h wisely fol-
lowed her doctor'ssadvice. Why don't
Get a jar Of Kruschen to-day Oasts
weeks and costs but a trifel.
simply take half teaspoonful in Gun
II not water every morning. All
ruggists.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
Spirit of The New South

DR.. F. D. Patterson, Tuskegee IN
~stitute's new President, recently suc-
gested to the editor of the Mont
gomery Advertiser that as a grace
full gesture of good will the white
people of the South raise a fund to
construct and equip an agricultural
building on Tukegee's campus. In
an editorial The Advertiser inter
prted the idea as afitting memorial
to Booker T. Washington and r. r.
Motion, pointing out that it has large
potentialities for good will and Great
i've effort among both white and
blacks in the South.
The Advertiser sent ~photostatic
copies of its editorial to the editors
of all daily newspapers in the South
land, to the PRESIDENTS of all South
ern colleges and universities, bankers,
business men and chamber Of com
merce. Each was asked to give an
expression as to the timeliness of the
suggestion. The replies to date have
been most gratifying. To quote The
Advertiser:
Every editor but one who has
written or otherwise COM
mented on the proposal, has ex-
pressed warm approval and of
fered to cooperate. This one
editor says he will take the mat
ter under advsement.
A letter from DIR. George H. Den.
ny, head of the University of Ala
bama, and bovhood friend Of DR.. Mo
ton in Virginia, was reprinted, which
follows:
| approve in toto Of your pro-
poeal- / strongly feel that the
white South should gladly un-
dertake its fundamentally sound
responsibility Of aiding Tuskegee
in substantial fashion. For every
dollar put into the enterprise
the South will profit many dol
lars. And its spiritual recon-
pense will be infinitely greater
than any amount of money asked
to be given.
On the editorial page of the sam,
issue The Advertiser publishes edito
rial comment from the Atlanta Con
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20

Mothers--Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241s-2o Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
City To
Join Band

Miss Anna B. Lovely, daughter
of Mrs. Isaac Lovely, 1892 Doug
las street, and a student of MI.
Professor P. J. Maddles, left for
Minneapolis, Thursday evening
to become a member Of a ladies
band at a salary Of $3.50 a week,
with PROSE of a promotion.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20

sDepend upon the "old reliable"
combination treatment that has
brought relief to thousands of suf>
ferers . Black and White ONT
ment and Skin Soap. These two
products are world>famous for the
way they clear up bumps, eczemic
irritations and other skin trouble.
Go to your druggist today and ask
for Black and White Ointment
and Skin Soap and be sure that
you get them. There's nothing
lust as good" :
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p- m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction IN
subscriptions unless request is COM
Piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is CON-
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241S-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-20
E THIS WEEKEND

This compast Kit contains generous
miniatures Of DIR. FRED Pahmer's
Skin. Whitener. Ointment. Skin
Wlmtener. Soap and. ? shades OF
Skin Whitener Face Powder. sind
&c for postage TO DIR. FRED PALM
ER'S LABORATORIES. Pept. lis,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21

Inn, Sanitary Grocery, Juneau Bak- cry. B. M. Behrends Store, Electric Service Shop, Ideal Paint Store, Peter Pan Beauty Shop, and the Juneau Young Hardware Store with trees in two windows.
 Other decorations contributing to the festive, holiday appearance of the down. town district, are the holly wreath decorations in the windows of the Terminal Cafe, a large outdoor Santa Claus display at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and a Santa Claus doll in the window of the Hayes Shop.
 Almost all of the shop fronts in Juneau are decorated with evergreen branches and wreaths in vivid con- trast to the gay wrappings and bright colors of the holiday merchandise displayed in the windows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
COLISEUM AT
 DOUGLAS WILL !.
 OPEN SUNDAY
Extensive Alterations Are Completed A Movie
 Shows Resumed

After extensive alterations, re- modelling. and redecorating, the Douglas Coliseum Theatre presents Ia completely modernized movie house to public inspection tomorrow night.
 The new theatre offers patrons new comfortable seats, new ven- tilation, new drapes, and complete, modern sound equipment. Under the direction of W D. Gross, owner, and Charles Chuck Whyte, Manager, the new Coliseum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21

in Douglas is a credit to the pro- gressiye spirit of the island city.
 The theatre opens it's new regime with the famous Victor Hugo class ic. Les Miserables." A large crowd Of Juneau folks is expected to att tend the opening, MT Whyte said.
 MT. whyte is local boy, a grad- uate of the Juneau High School, and has taken an energetic part in motion picture progress in both Juneau and Douglas. MT. Gross, owner of the theatre, is known throughout the Territory as pio- neer in the silver screen business.
 The first show will start prompt ly at 7:3o o'clock Sunday evening, MT. Whyte said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
RADIOTELEPHONE TO
 HOONAH IS OPENED

Highly satisfactory radio telephone transmission was made from Hoonah to Juneau yesterday. While the Hoonah station is not yet officially open for traffic, it is expected that the station will be used for any emergency that may arise, pending authority from the Federal Com munications Commission, according to William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, who was in charge of the installation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21

The Rev. Deacon Innocent Will Hams, new Russian Orthodox priest in Sitka, left on the Northland for his new home, after aiding the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. in conducting the St. Nicholas Day ceremonies in the Juneau Chapel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NORTHLAND IS TO BE CHRISTMAS SHIP FOR
 DOUGLAS CHILDREN

Maintaining her usual custom started several years ago, the mot orship Northland is scheduled to call in here southbound from Sitka, which will be late Sunday after noon, to dispense Christmas cheer among all the little folks of the Island. Santa Claus will be on board the vessel to greet everyone on the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
REAL FORESTS
 OF YULETREES l INvADESTOWN
Merchants Decorate Win dows with Trees, Holly
 Wreaths, Evergreens

Within the last day or two a for est of elaborately decorated shop
 window Christmas trees has sprung up in Juneau The heart of the for est seems to be located near the Triangle Place, where at least half dozen trees may be seen from a sim gle vantage point. The list of shops displaying Christmas trees in their windows includes: Gastineau Cafe, the Gastineau Liquor Store, Triangle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
ATTENTION

A stated communication cf Gas tineaux Lodge No. PA, F. & A, M. will be held Tuesday, December A at pm. Election of officers. Al members are urged to be present By order of the Worthy Master.
 SAM DEVON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
TO VISIT IN srTKA

Mrs. L. A. Burrow, daughter ol the manager for the West Coast Grocery Company at Ketchikan is a passenger on the Northland from Se- attle to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
THE WEATHER

The weather forecast for Ju- neau and vicinity, beginning at4 p. m. today are as follows:
 Showers and cooler tonight. Sunday partly cloudy; light to moderate variable winds. mostly southerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
MRS. BLoMGREN HON. :

Mrs Gunnar Blomgren, wife Of the proprietor of the Sanitary Grocery, daughter and son, Jane Blomgren and Gunnar Blomgren, Jr., arrived from Seattle on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
BACK FOR CHRISTMAS

Miss Madge Hildinger. office att tendant for Drs. Kaser and Free burger, arrived on the Northland af- ter a visit in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
NOTICE TO CHILDREN

All Sunday School children of Douglas are asked to be at the Pres byterian church Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock to prepare for the pro- gram to be given in the church in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21

Roy Harris, one of the best of Amsrica's serious composers, was driving a truck at the age of 25. Music came later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
SCOUT MEETING

Douglas Boy Scouts will meet tonight for their weekly session meeting first at the residence of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
TO VISIT SISTER

Miss Margaret Abrahamson, sis- ter of Mrs Chris wyller. arrived on the Northland from Seattle for a visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21

Scoutmaster Mark Jensen and going on from there to continue their activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Parking of cars on paved streets will not be allowed after 2:30 am. Sunday, while street washing oper- ations are in progress.
 ROY HOFFMAN, --adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
MISS FEERo RETURNS HOME

Miss Geneva Feerc arrived home on the Northland from Ketchikan where she spent the past couple months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21
DEACON no sITKA

|. . . !. i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-21

adv
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
Il National Institution
wheel

WE always think of beans, espe-
w pecially baked beans, as a
vegetable which reaches its apo
theosis in New England and which
would probably speak, if it had a
voice, with a Yankee twang. AS
a matter of fact, it is a good,
hearty, nourishing vegetable not
only full of protein, starch and
iron but with bean enough to
answer your wants in several
tongues, These include thesLatin
languages spoken in Mexico, Italy
and Spain. There are not many
better bean dishes, for instance.
than these
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

most insidious killers imaginable,
one who leaves not even a clue to
how his victims die. 1t makes great
reading for the fans.
In addition to her books, Caro-
lyn Wells short stories have ap-
peared widely and she is poet of
no mean ability, specializing in hu-
morous verse. She has also pro-
duced a cross word puzzle book,
but has repented and most of her
readers have forgiven her.
Among her more prominent
books are: The Outline of Humor,
The Man Who Fell Through the
Earth, The Room With the Tas.
sells and A Nonsense Anthology.
She was born in Railway, New Jer,
sey, and lives in New York city.
She is a member of the colony club
Of New York and The Lyceum Of
London.
With all the countless mystery
stories she has written, Carolyn
Wells has probably never ap-
preached Honeymoon Murder"
for clever plot. Be sure to read
every installment as it appears Sc
rally in this newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
FpaniSh
ina Beans

Dice two long slices bacon, chop
he small onion ald fry together.
Add one diced canned pimiento
nd the drained lima beans from
No. 2 can. Season tC taste with
alt and pepper and pour into
uttered baking dish. Add enough
bean liquor 70 moisten (about half
a cup, and place in a hot oven
until brown On top. Serves six.*
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
HISTORY REPEATS In
MODE OF LIVING

In the olden days when
people lived in tribes and
family groups the old people
and those of no earning abil-
ity were cared for by those
of the tribe better able. They
were furnished food, shelter
and clothing. The tribes
have been broken up in these
modern times but the prac-
tice still continues, by which
those able to earn, support
those who cannot support
themselves, or do not desire
to. The only change in the
system is that the money, in
stead @ being thrown in the
tribal treasury by the earn
ers is collected by taxation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
WHAT WE THINK
(By Frank Dixon)


| see where the American
Federation of Labor has vot-
ed for a 30-hour week. This
organization believes that by
reducing the number of hours
per week that more men Will
be given employment. In
the opinion of the officers of
this association this is the
only way that the unemploy-
ment problem is going to be
solved.
1t is the belief of this or
ganization that inasmuch as
The introduction of machin-
cry in industry has replaced
man power, the situation can
only be met by less work
hours per person that the
available labor hours may be
divided among more people
who desire to Work-that it
is either this or the dole will
have to be installed as a per-
manent institution in this
government.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

pared fruit or fruit juice, mixing
thoroughly. (8) Stir while the mix
ture comes to a tumbling boil. (9)
For jelly, add bottled fruit pectin
as soon as the mixture boils. For
jam, cook fruit and sugar mixture
until it reaches a full rolling boil,
stir constantly for exact time speci-
fed; then remove from fire anG stir
in bottled fruit pectin. (1O) Skim
the jelly with metal spoon. (1D
Pour the hot jam or hot jelly into
sterilized glasses. (12) Paraffin hot
jelly and jam at once.
And there you have it-delicious,
fragrant jelly or jam to tickle the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

THE above Jelly ring" shows pic
IL torially how any housewife--or
her dauglter-can make Jelly or
jam in practically no time at all.
It's easy, it's interesting, and the
result will be gratifying to the en-
tire family. Here are the IL easy
steps: ~ Wash fresh fruit in colan-
der. (2) For jam, grind fruit
through meat chopper. (3l For
jelly, press the fruit through a wet
flannel cloth with q potato nasher.
~ Sterilize jelly glasses. ~ Heat
parafin in a teapot over hot water,
(6) Measure fruit or juice and sugar
ccurately. Cd Add sugar to pre-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
CAROLYN WELLS Is
AUTHOR OF SERIAL
Read Honeymoon Muir
der" in This Paper.

Carolyn Wells, whose latest nov
ell, Honeymoon Murder" appears
serially in the columns Of this
newspaper, has for years been one
of the most popular writer's of de-
tective fiction. Fleming Stone, the
bright mind in her long line of de-
tective tales, has actually become
an institution. He appears once
more in Honeymoon Murder"
this time confronted by one of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Dice four slices of bacon, and
ry them to extract fat. Add one
hoped onion, one green pepper,
ut in rings, and two cups diced
elery, and saute all gently until
'rown. Add the liquid from a No.
; can lima beans, and simmer
lntil celery and green pepper are
-ander. Then add two cups canned
tomato pulp and the beans, and
heat well. Pour in center of plat
ter and surround with boiled spa
ghetti. (You will use about
quarter of a package.) Serve as
a main dish with ounce jelly.
Serves eight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Fry sixteen rashers Of bacon,
and remove to platter to keep hot.
Pour off all but about six table
spoons of the fat. Add two diced
onions, and saute them till golden
brown. Add the contents of two
No. 2 cans baked beans and two
teaspoons chilli powder. Heat
thoroughly. Add salt to taste, if
desired. Serve the bacon on top.
Serves eight.
Or, if you prefer to eat your
beans in Italian fashion, with a
little spaghetti, try these
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

The fellow who said sever
al years ago that prosperity
was ustj around the corner
was a poor judge of dis
tance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

from an upuroal numJer If til,
tests. This year the .eal,A o;f.cc
ippealed to the state government
Tor help. The nan7nhlots received
lold of many. thing tn" citizen,
tould do around their homes. Il Wa
these suggcs, us tat Interests.
the class.
"Prevcnticn IS tho h;r. thing
taid the authorities. -ol can d
nothing after the Los,. -oeH az.
hatched."
Mosquitoes need etardir~ waite
for breeding, so the Govcrnaer
men were coming to drain the
Fwamps around the tom. 'E@4'
could the children do? They ha~ar
listing places where water coi
lected. Tin cans in the dump pud
r@s after rain, Grains AM p
Edtters, rain barrels, Old wells,
. Or. Each child EN- a.a'ocd
Grain puddles, clean the drains 2
| mall fish il pos &:i w.l'+ e.
i:o dumps, and mend tn" @.~ec.
: he coming Of vacation a.~S
i%ith n.-re enthusiasm tu.n {
efore. Real work con, "a a
If fun after all
Getting rcadY for s..
Dr. IrcIo"d'S neat tor.
passion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

81 hear Jim wrecked his
roadster while driving with
Mamie the other night. How
did it happen?"
"Too much play at the
wheel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Husband-Well, goodbye,
.Tu he suing you one of these
days.
Wife-Not if l sue you
fi,.c+
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

gardening, bui,dina
a shack, making fl.
traps and OF h G /
things were lis l.
S p e a k in G of liil.
brought ar the QGe4-
ton Of mos u Zoos.
Lest SIMMER the
vown h91 suffered 4
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
Mosquitoes

"Things to do during the sum-
mer vacation" was being discussed
by the class. The suggestions
were endless. Repairs at home.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
SLAUGHTER NECK


Two birthday anniversaries were
observed in Slaughter Neck. Satur-
day, March 18th, 1885, by brother
and sister. The elder OF the two is
Mrs. Sallie Prettyman, who Is 80,
aud her brother David II. Argo. who
is "a years Of age, and both are start
ing another year with bright and
cheerful greetings for their many
friends and relatives. As a matter
OF fact. the anniversaries were
March 18th for Mr.. Argo, and Sat
urday, March 18th, 1885, for the sis
ter, Mrs. Prettyman; but the friends
observed them Jointly on Saturday
evening, at Mrs. Prettyman's home:
just the family was present at the
collation. Of cake and ice cream.
VIM. Lawson passed the week here
with his father, who is quite III.
Mert. Warren is visiting with Miss
Anna Warren
Paul Williams and wife Of Dover
passed the week here with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Harry Prettyman.
James Dallas of Philadelphia was
a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Laura Mill
man over Sunday.
George Adams and family have
moved to Philadelphia.
Planting peas and early potatoes
is well under way on the highlands
OF this neck Of the woods.
Lima beans and tomatoes will form
a large part of most farm crops this
season.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
GRAVEL HILL

/ John Koeppel was killed in Will
mingtOn, Del, last Friday, March
I 18th, 1885. when he fell from scat
foling at a building operation where
ne was working He was 50 years
old and a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JO-
seph KOeppel of Sussex County, Del
aware. The body was brought to
Millsboro. and the funeral was held
at Beaver Dam Church at HarbesOn,
Tuesday, March 10Th. 1885. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Henrietta
KOepple. two daughters and one son
of Philadelphia, and a brother. G. Fl.
Koepple of HarbesOn. Interment
was made in Beaver Dam Cemetery.
Fred Steward is in the Beebe Hos
pital. Lewes, as result of injuries
received when his auto overturned
near the Paul Joseph farm two weeks
ago. A plaster paris cast has to be
worn on his neck for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. KKoepple have
had many visitors since the acci-
dent befell his brother: some of
whom are relatives from Chester
town. Md. and Miss Myrtle Wilson.
George Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. De
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Clendaniel had
as guests this week. Mrs. Ruth Yea
sey OF Redden. Samuel and Miss
LOckerman. Of near Zion Church
Mrs. F. Lingo is a victim of Sc
we're cold i'm the head.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

serve as Judge in the contest.
3-Any question relating to the
spelling of a word shall be referred
to the judges Immediately.
Amy protest must be made to
the judges promptly. No protest
can be entertained after the contest
is terminated.
5-The decision of the judges
shall be final.
6-The words used in the contest
shall come from the 5000 word list
furnished by the News-Journal pa
pers.
7-COntestants may or may not
pronounce their words.
S-A contestant may request that
a word be reprOnOunced, but no
words except homonnymns will be
defined
9-Contestants shall start SPELL
ing their words promptly.
10-Having started to spell
word. contestant shall he given no
opportunity to change letters once
pronounced.
11--Any contestant failing to spell
a word shall drop out of the con-
test and another word shall be Civ
en- to the next i'm line.
12-When all but six of the con-
testants have been dropped from
the line. the spelling bee shall he
closed. and the six contestants still
remaining in line shall be declared
the ones selected to represent di-
vision IT in the Sussex County
Spelling Bee, which is TO he held in
on a date to he an (
n0unced later.
The public is invited and urged to +
attend. The six outstanding spoilers (
from the MillsbOro school were Sc 7
Iected at bee held Wednesday eve
ming. Joseph Ellis pronounced the I
words at this contest 4
Both the elementary and high |
school general assembly programs
we're we'll given and greatly enjoyed |
~ all. Mrs Lingo had charge Of the u
former and Mrs. Darden the latter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
REDEEM

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Howard Burton. the
first Thursday evening in April.
everybody invited; ice cream and
cake will be served. Ladies are
asked to take cakes.
Mrs. Jacob Smith is much i'm
proved, being able to sit up after
being very III.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Walton and
son, ana MISS Elsie donovan were
Dover visitors Sunday last.
Mrs. Belle Dutton has returned
home after spending the winter with
her son and his famoly in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey ell
tertained Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Donovan Of near Milton. Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Sipple of MillsbOrO,
Rev. and Mrs. e. N. Wright OF Ellen
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
daughter Pearl.
Mrs. Robert Conner. Jr.. of Booth
wyn. Pa. who has been spending
some time with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Smith, has returned to
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lake have en-
tertained his sister, Mrs. Hattie
Reynolds, OF Denton. Md. this week.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
jamie C. Donovan, daughter OF Jo-
seph and Comfort Fisher. died March
ith, 1885, and leaves a husband and
three daughters; the latter being
Mrs. Charles Short of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Roland Short of Georgetown.
and Mrs. John NJ. Hall of Milford.
Del.