davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07

who left for Columbia Falls this
week to accept the position of mu-
sic and art teacher there. The sixth
grade also gave a farewell party
for Miss Frost at the school and pre-
sented her with gifts IN token OF
their affection.
Jerry Smithson of the second
grade has gone to Dayton to attend
school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
st. Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church

Evening services next Sunday
at 8 p. m. You are cordially In
vited to attend.
Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a. m.
Game Warden Shook of Plains
was business caller here Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Warden re-
turned from Oroville. Wash, Sunday
evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Porter have
moved into their new home ON Sec
ond avenue.
| Mrs Lowell McKeen has arrived
from Minnesota to join her husband
who ii coach at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck and
Joan spent Sunday here from their
home at Libby.
Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. w.
S. Campbell spent Tuesday with
friends in town from their homes at
Roosville.
Miss Grace Downing went to Great
Falls to get her trunks preparatory
to teaching here temporarily until
another teacher can be procured.
The Baptist Aid will meet at the
church next Thursday with Mrs
Ida Sinclair as hostess and Mrs. 6
3. Hamilton assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gribble o.
: Whitefish spent the weekend will
the Horace Simpsons. Mr.. Gribblt
is an attorney now located in White
fish.
The War Mothers club will NEE
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Dell Pike.
Get the best in anti -freeze-PRES
TONE-at Dierman's Smiling Ser
vice. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson o
Portland, Val Robertson, Jr,, of Sc
S attic and Mrs. Fetty of Olympi;
: stopped at the Sampson home las
S week en- route to Whitefish to at
: tend the funeral of their father
: Val Robertson, who was killet
4 there. Mrs. John Robertson is
t niece of Horace Sampson.
Mrs. D. l. Robertson, Molly ant
: Don spent the weekend at the ney
h home of John Robertson at Soutl
J. Fork bridge The John Robertson
G have sold their business at Shelb.
d and located in the service station
S and lunch stand at the south Fork
i Mrs. Harold Munsel and mother
t Mrs. Rogers, of Spokane arrived a
n the home of Mrs. G. B. Graves Tues
S day evening. On Wednesday Mrs
Y Graves took them TO Kalispell t
d see a cousin of Mrs. Rogers who
! seriously i'll Mrs. Gale E. McKai
It accompanied the party.
Tom c. Quirk and George Bole
were business callers in Kalispel
Wednesday.
0 r. r. Baney spent the first of tn
c week here serving subpoenas fo
: appearance before the grand jury.
c Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Boorman an
k son and daughter of Somers enjoye
). Sunday dinner with the c. r. Diel
s. man family.
C Joe LaRue of Scobey has pul
a chased the Putnam place in low
e Flats and is moving on.
IS Chris Wink of Scobey spent La
e Tuesday at the Joe Terpstra home.
y Mrs. Geo. RAINBOW has gone
i. Plains for a visit with her son an
IS family
n Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sherman has
lg moved into the Bottorff apartmer
Y. for the Christmas tree season. M
and Mrs. Bottorff left Saturday fl
Kalispell from where they will {
Id to Colville, Wash, for the tree Sc;
st son.
st Mr. and Mrs. Geo McGlenn ente
rFyT Tn n 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
High School Notes.

The football boys will go to Col
umbia Falls on Saturday in the
Walter Chalcraft bus to play the
team there.
The game on last Saturday result
ed in a victory for Libby of 1910.
The game was a good clean game
and both teams put forth their best.
A. A. Wood and Coach Erickson ac-
companied the Libby boys here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of George Mckay, decease

Estate of George Mckay, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator OF the
estate of George Mckay, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary couchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to- the said admin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REXF0RD
Mrs. wiltshire Entertains Club.

The first meeting of the Mid-Week
Card club was held at the home. OF
Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire Wednesday
night, Sept. %.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening and a dainty lunch was
served at the conclusion of the
games. Mrs. E. E. Madden was
high score winner and Miss Madge
Melvin received the consolation.
The following ladies belong to the
Mid Week Card club: Miss Madge
Melvin. Mrs. w. c. Fewkes, Mrs. +.
F Madden, Mrs. VIM. Griffiths. Mrs.
Matt Griffiths, Mrs. L. B. Martin,
Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire, MRS. oak
Knapp and Mrs. James Hurst
paul Wapato. Indian evangelist,
and his wife held services here Wed
nesday and Saturday nights to good
sized audiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Griffiths and
small daughter moved to Eureka
the last of the week.
Arthur Lee Martin was III for
several DAYS the past week.
GLADYS Roose of Eureka was 9
visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Nj. H. Fulkerson and sor
Arthur of Whitefish were callers
Friday.
Mrs. Lola stimson of Kalispel
was a visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Baumiestel
of Havre were calling on friends
here Friday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Powell ane
! children of Libby were callers a
the NJ. J. Fleming home Sunday
4 Rev. Zeltner, evangelist from In
diana, held services IN the Com
nnunity Baptist church one night tn
past week and services will be hell
| for several evenings this week.
4 Mrs. Ed. Griffiths returned iron
Denver. Col, Wednesday, where sh
attended the funeral of her son, JAG
] Fem.
John Whitemarsh has been on tn
sick list for several days.
The Great Northern extra gan
! that has been stationed here mos
of the summer left for Whltetls
] the first of the week.
Francis Mcclure was a Sunda
visitor in Kalispell
Dick Jones of Creston was a cal
/ er Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George and SO
/ Tony returned from Portland, Orr
r the last of the week where the
were called by the death of Mr.
:. Georges brother-in-laW
h Arthur Whitmarsh has been
It with the flu the past week.
Mrs. Eta Harris Of Eureka WI
t a business caller Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
Little Theatre Play Progressing.

The Patsy, Barry Corners pop
ular play of girl who runs sec
onds to her older sister. will be pre-
sented October 81, at the Lincoln
County High School auditorium by
the Little Theatre Club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
First Lutheran Church

Divine services at HOO o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas o'clock. Trum-
pet call to worship at $40 o'clock.
w. LOWELL JACOBSON,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the State
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
Production Staff

Production Staff
Director ..................... Kay Fetterly
Business Manager Mary Voorhees,
Publicity = Helen Schagel. Helen
Trip and Blossom White
Music Ben Frost
Stage Manager Maurine Thomas
Scenery ...................... Maryem Gehre
Costumes .............. Hazel Jones
Makeup ................... Mary Zenthner
Lighting Effects -. Jewell Thomas
Keep this date open for Patsy
and see Patsy's PA" put Pats Ma
in her proper place, bring about in
dependence and husband for Patsy
and give you a good two hours OF
laughter and fun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-07
Matr0n i'm Auto Accident.

Mrs. X. v. kllnke was Drought "
town on Saturday evening as the
result of serious automobile &C
cident between here and Fortine
when their car crashed into a truck
which had stopped to repair lights.
Mr. Klinke escaped injury but Mrs.
Klinke was severely cut about the
face. had dislocated thumb and a
splintered thigh bone. Following
x-ray and first aid, Mrs. Klinke was
taken to Kalispell in the ambulance
BY VERNE Peltier, accompanied by
the family and DR.. K. S. Lowell.
Last reports were that she was as
well as could be expected. Her
many friends are prayerfully hoping
for complete and speedy recovery
Grade School Notes.
Members of the eighth grade held
weiner roast at Glen lake last
week in honor of Miss Grace Frost
Evening star., 1937-05-07
THOMAS H. HEATH
DIES AT AGE OF IS
Deceased Was Retired Newspaper
Man for Many Years
Resident Here.

Thomas Howell Heath, IS, retired
newspaper man, died last night at the
home Of his son, Harry G. Heath $500
Seventh street. He suffered a para
lytic stroke two weeks ago.
Born in Petersburg, Va, the son Of
Oswald brewery Heath, = Confeder-
ate Army o1icer, Mr.. Heath, as boy,
was in three Civil War battles that
occurred near there. Once he was
slightly wounded, and his experiences
formed the background OF stories he
wrote for newspapers and magazines.
For So years he had been a resi-
dent Of Washington. Until his decline
in health about 10 years ago he wrote
for newspapers in the South. He
was editor Of the old Sunday Republic,
a Washington weekly newspaper, pub
lished many years ago.
Besides his son, Mr.. Heath is sur
vived by granddaughter Miss Nellie
Heath, and grandson, William D.
Heath, all OF this city.
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
CAPITOL STREET
FIRE HURTS TRIO.
Man, Trapped, Dashes
Through FIames-Con-
dition Serious.

One man was critically burned and
two others were slightly injured early
today in fire which swept the sec
ing at 1881 North Capitol street.
Salveston Hathaway, 40, street car
motorman, was trapped in his room
by flames in the hallway outside his
door He received burns which may
prove fatal when he dashed through
the fire and down the steps in his
night clothes.
Another roomer on the second floor,
Mrs. Edith Edwards, was rescued by
firemen who made their way through
the burning hallway behind curtain
OF water from their hose. They
helped her through secod-story win
dow to a roof. She was assisted to
the ground by flremen outside.
Roomer Discovers Blaze.
The fire was discovered by a third
roomer, Raymond H. Carr. 10, who
was awakened by smoke shortly be-
fore 4 am. He reused the other occu-
pants of the second floor. He was
slightly burned about his right hand
and forearm while trying to get
through the hallway to Hathaways
room.
The youth then ran down the steps
and out the front door, calling for as
sistance. A motor cycle officer heard
his cries and turned in a fire alarm.
Flremen from No. II engine company
made their way into the burning
building when they learned a woman
was on the upper floor.
Hathaway, burned about the body,
face and arms, was taken to Sibley
Hospital in police scout car, given
first aid and transferred to Gallinger
Hospital.
Fireman Archie Grover of No. 3
truck company was slightly cut about
the right hand. He received first
aid at Emergency Hospital.
Fire Traced to Closet.
The fire started in a closet OPEN
Ing on the hallway. 1t was extin-
gushed before 1t spread to the lower
Evening star., 1937-05-07
GOODYEAR TIRE QUITS
COMPANY UNION PLAN

Formal notification that 1t was dis
associating itself from the industrial
representation plan and the industrial
assemblies Of Its employees has been
filed by the Goodyear Tire A Rubber
Co. with the National Labor Relations
Board.
The Labor Board cited the company
Tor dominating employe relationships
through company unions and alleged
Iy discriminating against union en-
Evening star., 1937-05-07
PHILIP A. JENKINS, 81,
D. c. LAWYER, DIES

Philip Archie Jenkins, 81, OF 1908
Mozart place, lawyer, died yesterday
In Mount Alto Hospital. Although In
failing health about year, he had
been seriously Ill only three weeks.
A graduate Of Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School, Mr. Jenkins at one
time was an attorney with the Fed
eral Narcotics Bureau and later was
supervisor Of section in the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

police say. testified against him in 4
hearing before the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
According to = statement prepared
by Policeman A. w. Taylor and H. H.
Hodge, second precinct, Katsaras
Tuesday attacked John J. Wright, Sl3
l. street, inflicting wounds on the face,
side and back. Katsafas was charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon
and waived preliminary hearing.
Hodge said the defendant told him
he had "cut up" Wright because the
latter testified before the A. B. c.
Board that Katsaras always had q lot
Of drunks hanging around his place."
Evening star., 1937-05-07
floor. The amount Of damage was

floor. The amount Of damage was
undetermined.
Two-year-old Josephine Roberts,
colored, WAS burned to death last
night and her father, Joseph Rob-
erts, SO, was seriously burned in \
flre which destroyed their one-room
frame dwelling near Division avenue
and Ames street northeast.
Roberts wife, Nellie Roberts, 20,
was slightly burned. The child was
pronounced dead on the scene, and
the injured parents were taken to
Gallinger Hospital.
Police reported the fire started
after Roberts lit q blaze In a stove
with kerosene.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Asks 5000 for Nose.

For the loss OF 4 nose from a bust
OF Voltaire, Count Won Liphart- -Ratch-
of, An Italian art collector, IS suing
the Danish Art Committee at Copen.
hagen for $1,000, the count having
loaned the bust for an exhibition at
Charlottenborg, and the nose was
knocked OIL in transit.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

ployes. In yesterdays statement ths
company specifically declared it will
not discourage membership in the
United Rubber Workers, a C. I. o.
affiliate.
The company also said it will sever
all relations with the so-called Stahl-
Mate Club In its Akron plants and
will prohibit members from soliciting
dues or new members in the plants
Howard F. Burns Of Cleveland, rep
-esenting the company, filed the state
ment with the board.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY T. 1897

He served in the Army for a short
time during the World War.
Mr.. jenkins was 4 native OF Clin-
ton, Md. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Harriet Hunter jenkins; his
mother, Mrs. Jannett jenkins, and
sister, Mrs. J. Frank Dent.
Funeral services will be held 1T
$50 am. tomorrow In st. Pauls
Catholic Church, following brief serv-
ices at the residence Burial will be
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

A Czechoslovakia company has be-
come chief supplier of shoes in India.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

Costa Riua Is looking forward TO
large coffee, cacao and banana crops.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
JURY TRIAL IS ASKED d
FOR ASSAULT CHARGES
Mike Katsaras Alleged to Have
Attacked Man Who Testi-
ned Aeninst Him

Mike Katsaras, proprietor of
lunch room In the HOO block OF Ninth
street, was placed under $4,000 bond in
Police Court yesterday when he elected
to have 4 grand jury hear his side OF
the story that he inflicted wour. ds
requiring go stitches on 4 man who.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

On Monday evening. April 5th a
number of the members of Milford
| Unit No. 3 went to Georgetown
where they were the guests of Sus-
sex Unit. This was the first of a
series of county meetings. one to be
held at each unit during the spring.
All other units were represented as
well as a number. of state officers
from Newark and Wilmington.
The junior members presented
delightful prOgram of music. read
ings and dancing. Following this
the vice-president of Sussex County.
Mrs. Calvin Afflerbach. presented the
speaker of the evening. Commander
Calvin Afflerback. who spoke on
National Defense" A social hour
followed and all who braved the
weather were mighty glad they took
Il chance and went.
The next meeting of Milford Unit
will be held on Monday evening.
April 18th at the home of Mrs. Harry
PettyjOhn. All members are urged |
10 be present as matters of import /
ince will be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
ATTENTION

"Aprirs Fool" a three act come
dy. will be presented by the Dra-
n'atic club of Whites Chapel for the
benefit of Lincoln Citys Community
Building. Friday night, April 9. at &
p. m, in Lincoln City's Community
Hall. Those taking part in this hi
lariOus comedy are:
Amarillo Pennypacker. the Duffy's
hired girl. Elsie Hitch: Mrs. DaagS.
a neighbor, Mary Warrington; FL
bert Phipps. Il theological student.
Robert Walls: Martha Duffy,
Grandma" Alice Best; Hezekiah
Duffy. Grandpa Vincent White;
Ted Carter. "Arril's Fool" David
Brttin=ham; Homer Duffy. a bust
ness man, Rowland Truitt: Eta
Duffy, his wife, Pearl Davidson;
April Trcvis, the beloved grand
daughter. ElVa Neff: Elizabeth IRE
Wis, her mother. Dorothy Hitch;
Meredith Van Courtney. Aprils
wealthy suitor. Edward Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
CANCER CAMPAIGN REPORT

The American Society for the
Control of Cancer and the Women's s
Field Army for the Control of Can
Ger acknowledge the success which
the drive for members accomplished
in Milford. A total of Sl57.00 was
collected and the enrolment of the
interested women was a very satis-
factory showing for Milford. II is
believed that Milford was the BAN
ner city in Delaware when pOpula-
tiOn is considered. Credit is given to
the energetic and systematic man
ner which all who helped showed as
well as the interest which our peO-
pie took i'm the subject of cancer it.
self. The altruism of this interest
speaks well for the future in the
progress of the figst against cancer.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09

Thirty thousand letters are mailed
every minute in the I nited States.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
FARM NOTES

Because peas are cool weather
PLANTS. Louis X. Detjen, Professor of
Horticulture at the University of
Delaware. advises truck growers
and home gardeners TO plant them
early in the spring so that they may
have chance to mature before OF
weather sets in.
AS soon as the ground in which
the pcas are 10 be planted is dry
enough. il should he plUwed to Il
depth Of cight to ten inches" he said
adding. Where manure. leaf mold
oI other organic material is avail
able. il would prove profitable to
spread il evenly over the soil and
mix il thoroughly with the top eight
inches
Many gardens are too acid to pro-
duce large vine growth. Detjen
pointed out The addition of lime TO
the soil will do much TO overcome
this difficulty II may be mixed with
the organic matter and some should
he broadcast over the surface OF the
soil
mover come in contact with each
other" ne said. "If they do. germi-
nation of the seed will be impaired. |
Fertilizer should he applied before |
the peas are planted and when nee |
pssary may he applied after the
Young peas are two or three inches |
high and after the leaves have
started 10 develop as side dressing
and cultivated into the soil between
he rows
Pea seed should not be planted too
hickly in the row. From eight to
en- seeds per foot of row is cOnsid-
red the right distance for most va
iCtics. For tall growing varieties or
u ush peas. thinner planting is de-
irable so that the pea vines will not
O so thick on the brush supporting
rem.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09

Remember when you awakened
and found the room full of smoke
from the smoldering cigar butt that
had fallen onto the bed or the car
pet? The insurance records are foil
of cases where the smoker in ques-
tion never did wake up again in. this
world.
The list of careless actions that
may cause fire could be prolonged
indefinitely. You may take a chance
a thousand times and get away with
it--and on the thousand and first
time II may get away with you. The
man who lights his cigarette with
twenty-dollar bill is not as wasteful
or reckless as the man who takes a
chance on fire.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
Remember When? I?

You wouldn't think of lightjna
your cigar with twenty dollar bill
You've heard of people doing that
and have probably regarded them as
being insane.
But, IL you are an average person,
you consistently take chances on a
fire that may cost you many times
"measly" twenty dollars.
Remember when a fuse blew last
winter and you couldn't find another
and so established the circuit by
putting penny behind the old fuse I?
Thousands of fires, many of which
have destroyed lives, have been
caused by this highly dangerous
practice.
Remember when the cord of your
reading lamp wore through and you
repaired it yourself, with the aid of
a kitchen knife. some automobile
tape and considerable profanity?
The list of fires resulting from anna
teur electrical repairs would fill a
big book.
Remember that cold morning
when the fire was balky and, in a fit
of anger. you turned to kerosene to
get 1t going? That practice has burn
ed down thousands of homes-and
provided many man with an abrupt
passage to the hereafter.
Remember when you noticed that |
your furnace doors were no longer |
tight. that the fiues looked to he in
a sad state of repair. that the Chin
ney shot sparks-and you decided to
have those matters attended to an
other day? Sometimes the other day
never comes.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
SOCIETY TOFIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS
HELD MEET HERE
TConfinned from First Psgel

+. S. Johnson. treasurer; Mrs. Will
lard Deputy. secretary.
Board members elected to serve on
the executive committee were: Miss
Bissell. chairman: DR.. G. Fl. Gehr-
mann, vice chairman; +. S. Johnson.
DR.. l.. d. Phillips, DIR. VIM. H. Speer,
Mrs. II. w. Tomlinson. Rabbi Henry
Tavel, DIR. Joseph S. Mcdaniel and
Mrs. Willard Deputy. New members
elected to the board of directors to
serve for three years we're: George
W. Ayars. Dover; Mrs. William Mar
shall. Jr., Milford; Theodore Joslin.
Wilmington. Seventeen members of
year were reelected to serve an
other three years. They were: Rt.
Rev. Philip Cook. Mrs. 4. Paul du-
POnt. Mrs. Ella c. Emery. Rt. Rev.
+. J. FitzMaurice. Mrs. Arthur A.
Hearn. DR. H. V. Holloway. DR.. Wal
ter Hullihen, Mrs. Philip d. Laird.
George T. Macklin. Mrs. John d.
McCabe, Vernon w. McCabe, James
Z. Morford. George NJ. Nelson, Mrs. |
Nm. p. Orr. John Reynolds Rogers, !
Dr.. NJ. A. Tarumianz and Rabbi Hen
y 'Tavel.
The principal speaker Of the eve
ling was William A. Doppler. Phi. D..
II the Health Education Service of
he National tuberculosis Associa-
ion. DR.. Doppler spoke on the value
f health education in the campaign
+ prevention and control of tuber-
ulosis. The meeting closed with
he showing of sound motion pic
Ire Behind the Shadows" exhibit
L by VIM. b. Matthews. managing
irector of the Maryland TuberculO-
S Association in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09

MIR. and Mrs. Horace Carmean are
having their home remodeled.
Mr.. Samuel Wilson underwent a
minor operation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lambden
and sons we're guests of the latter's
parents, last Sunday for dinner.
Mrs. Alfred Carey and daughters
have returned TO their home in
Lansdowne, Pa, after spending two
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Isaacs.
Miss Dorothy Hill has recovered.
and is. now filling her position at
Georgetown High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith of
Milton, and Marion King of Milton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
King last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott spent Sun
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
SUSSEX COURT
INDICTS TEN
[COnfiuned from First Pagel

cree nisi granted: Gerald Leonard
Ross of Lincoln City. against Mrs.
Ida V. Ross, desertion; Mrs. Anna
NJ. Christopher of Greenwood.
against Clarence l.. Christopher. de-
sertion; Foster Douglas OF Bridge
vile, against Mrs. Addie Douglas,
desertion; Ernest Stewart Ratledge
of Lewes, against Mrs. Julia FitZ-
gerald Ratledge, desertion; Mrs.
Dorothy l.. Ellis of Millsboro against
Warren A. Ellis, desertion; John l..
Banning of Greenwood, against Mrs.
Nina A. Banning, desertion; Chester
T. Tingle of Selbyville, against Mrs.
Agnes wilkins Tingle. 6esertion.
Decisions we're reserved in the fol-
lowing cases: Mrs. Sarah c. Splitter
of GEORGETOWN, against Zanie G..
Splitter. extreme cruelty; Mrs. Violet
Thomas of lincoln City. against
John Thomas, desertion; Mrs. Marie
l.. Myer of near Seaford, against Ed
win S. Myer, desertion.