davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

See Olson about that new heater l6tf
Ii you need heater see Lingo for
bargains. IT. l6-tf
For Sale-Farm lands and city
property. Geo. NJ. ReeG. att
Formaldehyde guaranteed 40 per
cent for treating grain. Lamm Drug
Go. lift
The Norwood Warehouse Co., grain
Of all kinds for sale, steam rolled
feed. 3-tf
DR.. Jackson, the Eyesight Special
list, cures headache with right fitted
glasses. 4S-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chiesman are up
from Lewiston to enjoy the week with
friends.
Iron with electricity at S cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light. 4
Power Co. ~ -l 3-tf
Miss Hazel Toye was in the city the
last of the week for brief visit at the
home of her sister Mrs. Ed Abraham.
son.
, Frances J. Tierney one of the state q
best known newspapermen, came down
from Spirit Lake this week to spend
the week with friends.
+. Vincent came out from the Salmon
river country yesterday to spend the
week in town and to see Border Days
and its many attractions.
Lost--Alligator skin pocket book con-
tanning /. o. o. F. and other receipts
Suitable reward for return to Kenneth
R. stiltz at Veterinary hospital. l4tf
Ed Davis went to Pendleton last
week to take in the Roundup as sort
Of an appetizer for the big show here
this week. He returned home Monday.
Mrs. Walter f. Bunnell and daugh-
tiers, Miss Gladys and Flora, returned
Sunday evening from Spokane where
they have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Bunnell's parents, Mr.. and Yrs.
IT. W. Nickel, for several weeks.
Claude NJ. Woodward, editor of the
Salmon River Sun at Whitebird, was
in town Friday on his way to Lewiston
on hurried business trip. He return.
ed Saturday and went back to White
bird, the scene of his successes, i'm
mediately, expecting to return in time
to enjoy part of Border Days week
in the county seat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

O LOCAL AND PERSONAL o
. . Q . . . . . Q . . . o . o o .
Wilson heaters. Olson. loft
Bargains in heaters at Lingo's. left
Zenith saddles. Penwell L. Priddy.
Heaters at soc on the dollar at
Lingo's. 16-tf
Wheat for Sale-At Interior ware
house. j. w. Schmadeka. loft
+. w. Rhett is up from Freedom this
week to spend Border Days in the city.
Blue vitriol for grain smut IL
pounds for one dollar. Lamm Drug
Co. 12-tf
Iron with electricity at cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. 3-tf
II. Mathieson, the well known Cot.
tonwood banker, was in town on bust
ness Friday.
The prettiest, most modern creations
possible may be foun d at Batty &
Hills millinery. left
Walter Hovey Hill arrived home the
last of the week from business trip
to Meadows and Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Hall are among
the several hundred visitors from the
Salmon and Snake river sections this
week.
Our formaldehyde hasen't been
watered, its pure and up to the stand.
ard, the dope for grain smut. Lamm
Drug Co. l7-tf
If You intend to purchase new hea-
ter be sure to see the Wilson and the
Selco at Olson 5. The best heaters in
the world. left
Drop in at Penwell 4 Priddy's to
see the finest line of really good sad.
dles--the Zenith brand--ever shown
on Camas Prairie. lstf
Mrs. Floyd Moore and children are up
from the Fiber mines on the Clear.
water this week to enjoy Border Days
week with relatives.
Fred Corliss came the first of the
week from his ranch across Mill creek
to remain throug Border Days. He is
holding down a chair at the Abraham
son shop during the rush.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

Ths largest line Of the famous Stu-
debaker harness In the country. II
VIII pay you to see this harness lima
before purchasing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07

$4,000 worth of high style, ultra-fashonabl,
Suits, Overcoats, Trousers for men and boys to be
distributed to the homes of the people at less than
the cost of the raw material
Lot No. IA few odd mems suits, all to match
originally priced at $3.50 Selling Out Sale price
while they last at SIS 9S
Mems Blue Serge Suits, perfect fitting, the self
suits you have often paid $500 for. During
this big sale we offer the cyer-popular indigo blue
serge, warranted for service and wear Selling Out
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. $S96
AT sos we offer mems suits in fancy mixtures
neat checks and stripes, absolutely all wool, guar
anteed value, $3.50 or your money refunded Selling
Gut sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Si.9o
500 mems high grade fall and winter suits some
of the best brands in the country; the Self-same
suits you see in the windows of hgh-priced stores
with fancy card on them marked $500 and 5000
Selling Out Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S975
Mems extra fine suits, some silk, sanned
Come in German Cassimeres, West of England Wor-
steds, Genuine Scotch TWeeds These are the finest
production of Americas master tailors and design
ers Regular price up to $500. Don't fail TO ask
to see these suits at .....,..........,....S .9o
Mems heavyweight Scotch Tweed Oyercoats in
the popular belted backs, famous for service and
wear; positively and actually worth $3.50 or your
money refunded Selling Out price ........ So 90
Mems high grade awoo hand tailored oyercoats.
lHcSc HdNc HlIIIldIl NlVSO-N'tIS No'"I9 anu WIN
compare favoraDly with the usual hlSn-P1ce Goln Go ~
ers best $500 values. Selling Out Sale price S9o
Mems finest custom made overcoats. These hgil
grade coats were sold to us by leading New orl
manufacturer who needed cash badly and realizing
the effect the new tariff law would have on the price
OF wooens sold us 200 mems overcoats at 2Oc on the
dollar wholesale. slheSc coats are actually worth up
to $1,000 Selling Out Sale price ......... S990
Ladies' Suits ali the leading colors sold in the
r,l,r a, of trade at This time Of tre wear at 81 50
day wear. Selling Ont Sale price ....... 748
Iro, c.;.. ;od o,so,,I,ero IN 70 5000 Sell
mo Ont Sale nrice ..$ So %
our lad I,das, finest smts.yeIyet chiffon, broad
cloth brocaded velvet serges and every fabric Dame
Fashion has stamped with approval-su suits that are
really worth and sold for $4,000 to $3.50. Your
pick of anv ladies' suit in the house at Selling Out
Sale price $14.95
Ladies' Messaline Peticoats, all colors. Selling
Ont Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.95
Sateen Peuicoats, regular $l00 Selling Out Sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 69c
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '0'
500 Mems Rancoats, Suits and OvercoatSIa T TSPe-
for the price of one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07

Mems Heavy Sweater Coats with large collars;
regular 75c. Selling Out Sale price .......... .4Sc
Mems Extra Heavy Sweater Coats with large col
lars. regular Sl50. Selling Out Sale price .... csc
Mems Finest All-Wool Sweater Coats regular
price up to $50 at Wholesale cost and less.
The reduced tariff on wooden goods forces the
price down on high-grade sweaters
Mems Flannel Night Shirts and Pajamas at
markabe reductions.
$l.50 Pebblegoat Suit Cases; Selling out Sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9Oc
$3.50 Suit Cases; Selling Out Sale price Sl.5O
$3.50 Suit Cases Selling Out Sale price $3.50
$500 Suit Cases Selling Out Sale price S348
$50 Suit Cases; Selling Out Sale price S4.9S
$500 Trunks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2.9S
81 80 Trunks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S49S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07

yert Wwoth
al has lien al h o. p therefore hay lose ut
Os ~ in is y der % m enpee toe OF dies swearing apparel
That padh tn his ydaumG mGhdm mmsan gng
p lppeh know Spd hd nd bargain hunters mndO Ometga You
oil OF n al y W n disappointed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07

Extra special Trunk bargains-50, 81, 80 and 3S-
inch trunks solid fiber covers, double trays, triple
ply wood box extra heavy three inch solid leather
straps solid brass trimmings good $500 or $40
value While they last t.......,....,....,.....S S45
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
MEMS GLOVE DEPARTMENT.


All Soc Caps Selling Out Sale price .........3 39c
All $l00 Caps; Selling Out Sale price .79c
All $50 Caps; Selling Out Sale price CSC
All $500 Caps; Selling Out Sale price ......S Sl.29
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
MEMS COLLARS.
MEMS SWEATER COATS.

All our l5c Linen Collars d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
LADIES' CORSETS.

Our enormous stock Of ladies' corsets include cor
sets to fit any figure Regular price from $lOO to
$1,000 The lace front corset on sale at .$1.9S
Standard Corsets, regular $l.50; Selling Out Sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. voc
Standard Corsets, regular $3.50; Selling Out Sale
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl.i9
All higher priced corsetS at a large reduction.
Ladies Waists in Silk Crepe dc Chine, Messaline,
Cotton Wolfe and Lingerie.
Iades' New Fall Waists, $50 values. Selling
Ladies New Fall Waists, high neck and long
sleeves. Selling Out Sale price ............$ .$1.49
Ladies Chiffon and Messaline Waists regular 81,
S. and SO; Selling Out Sale price S2.4S
Ladies' Long Crepe Kimonos regular $50; Sell
ing Out Sale price Observation-Disclosures. csc
Ladies Outing and Flannelette kimonos regular
$500; Selling Out Sale price ................S S.29
Ladies Silk Kimonos, worth from $500 to $500;
90 at a liberal reduction.
Thousands of other items in women's wear in
cuding everything needed in a lady's wardrobe, at
the lowest prices ever known in the state of Okla
homa Come 100 miles Never again will such
traordnary values be offered
LADIES' MILLINERY.
100 Beautifully Trimmed Hats. These are the very
last word in style perfection.
Soft velvet shapes regular price Sl50; Selling Out
Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9Sc
The very latest Velvet Auto Hoods regular price
$500; Selling Out Sale price ...............S1.9S
All Dress and Street Hats on sale at Soc the
dollar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07
SALE, Obi

Clear as bugle the truth rings
out. Room. room. room. That's
our battle cry. All retail profits
will be scattered to the four winds
of the earth for Is days at
THE HUB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-07

The Hub is forced to place their
entire magnificent $4,000 stock
one sale and make a desperate ef-
fort to raise $4,000 in Is days.
The price will do it. We must
have cash. No laws of cost, worth
or value can stay the iron hand OF
necessity. Must is master here.
THE HUB
Smyrna times., 1913-03-12
TOWNSEND MURDER CASE
GIVEN JURY LAST NIGHT
HAD NOT REACHED A VERDICT
BEFORE COURT ADJOURNED
c. 3. NaYlor Charged With Killing
Earville Frances Awaits Verdict
Lawyers Sum Up the Case

Shortly after s o'clock last even
ing the judges in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer ordered the jury in the
case Of Char es B. Naylor charged
with the killing Of Earvil J. Francis.
10 years old on marsh near Town
send, on January 10, locked up for
the night. They had been out since
4. as in the afternoon and had failed
to render a verdict The case is one
which Mr.. Naylor. who is about 60
years old. was walking on his marsh
on Sunday, the date mentioned above,
above. armed with a % calibre rifle
lie saw Eerl and Earvil Francis,
brothers walking on the mars, and
thought they were men who were there
to molest his traps. II was shown
that the boys were $50 feet away
and he says that he shot two times
up in the air TO frighten them. One
shot struck Ea-vil in the abdomen caus-
ing his death. NaylOr is represented
by Daniel q Hastings and Richard
Rodney, while Attorney General
Josiah 0. Wo'cott prosecuted the case.
The court convened again this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Many witness of
Blackbird were heard. All the evil
dence was in and both sides had rested
when the time for the noon recess of
the court arrived. During the sum.
ming up Attorney General Josiah o.
Wolcott asked that the prisoner b'
found guilty Of some degree Of homi
eide. He said he would not ask fol
a verdict Of murder in the first de
gree and he defined the various de
grees of murder and also the kind
of manslaughter. voluntary and in
voluntary Daniel o. Hastings ant
Richard Rodney made eloquent plea
for the acquittal Of their client an
Mr.. Hastings showed feeling whicl
Mr.. Wolcott declared was simply
plea for mercy.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-12
FOR STATEWIDE PRIMARIES
Some Talk of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Agreeing on the Question
of the Selection of Candidates

Among the members of the Legis-
lature there is talk of Republicans
and Democrats agreeing upon a state
wide direct primary bill. That such
a bill has not been passed is said to
be due to a fear of down state MEM
bers that the heavy vote in Whining
ton might control nominations for
state officers and for United States
Senator in both parties. A plan
now under consideration by some
members is for the Representative
districts to be the unit for voting for
state nominations and for United
States Senator This method would
give Wilmington, with nearly one
half of all the voters in the state,
but five votes out Of thirty-five, there
being five Repr esentative districts in
Wilmington and thirty-fve districts
in the state. This would be far
worse than the present state conven-
tiOn, so far as Wilmington is con-
cerned as the city now has forty del
egates out of 160 in the Republican
state conventions, and Is out of 90 in
Democratic conventions. The Rep
resentative district unit would give
New Castle county fifteen votes and
Kent and Sussex combined twenty
votes. The plan eomtempiates that the
candidate carrying a majority of the
Representative districts would receive
the nomination. 1t would deprive
Wilmington practically Of state nomi-
nations, as there would be thirty dis.
tricts outside Of Wilmington entitled
to vote. they representing about th'
voting population of Wilmington,
while Wilmington only would be enti
tied to five votes.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-12
WEDDING AT CHEsTERTOwN

Miss Mable 7. jefferson, Daughter CT
c. X, jefferson Weds 2. 8. Sylvester
The wedding of Miss Mabel ThomP-
son jefferson and Mr.. Frederick Ber-
EFT Sylvester was quietly solemnized
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jefferson.
Chestertown, Nd. at noon Saturday.
March /, Rev. L. E Barrett, officia-
ting. The bride looked splendid in a
gown of white crepe meteor with tulle
veil and orange blossoms, and carried
shower bouquet of brides roses.
Little Margaret jefferson, niece of
the bride, acted as flower girl. carry
ing a basket of pink carnations and
pink unshaded candles. The color
scheme of pink and white was carried
out in the course luncheon served in
the dining room following the cere-
mony 10 about so persons. The bride 5
travelling suit was a tailored blue
bedford cord, with hat and gloves
to match. After spending sometime
at Atlantic City. MI. and Mrs. Sylv-
ester will reside at Cordova. Talbot
county, where the groom is conduct
ing a large farm. The bride is well
known in Smyrna where she has many
relatives and has been a frequent
visitor.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-12
HARD STRUGGLE WITH PENLYN
Smyrna High School Play a Tie Game
With Wilmington School, 9 TO 9

Smyrna High School Play Tie Game
With Wilmington School, 9 TO 9
The Smyra High School team play.
ed an excellent game on Saturday even
ing in Wilmington when they played
Penlyn Hall to a tie 9 to 9. All the
boys played an excellent game. Close
guarding was the feature Of the game
in which Hall and Holland were stars.
Goldsboro threw 5 foul goals from 6
chances. Ennis did the best often
sive playing. An extra five minute
period was played but failed to break
the tie. Lineup: Smyrna--forwards,
Godsboro and Matthews; center, En-
mis-: guards. Hall and Holland. Pen
lyn Hall-foFward Jach and Licht-
enstein; cehter, Wier; guards, Marston
and Foulke. Field goals, Ennis. Colds
boro, Jach and Lichtenstein 2; foul
goals, Goldsboro, 5; Jaeh, 3. The
boys Of the Athletic Association will
give a supper in the Clubhouse Thurs
day evening, March 13. 1913. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-12
SMYRNA RED CROSS CHAPTER
Miss Euniee Anthony Elected Presiden,
at the Fifth Annual Meeting

Miss Euniee Anthony Elected Presiden,
at the Fifth Annual Meeting
The fifth annual meeting of the Red
Cross Chapter Of Smyrna, was held at
the home Of Mrs. James P. Hoffecker,
Thursday, March 6, 1913 at 2. as and
the following officers elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Eunice Anthony Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Eugene Davis; Secretary,
Mrs. j. w. Clifton; Treasurer, Mr..
H. P. Hall. The following Dispen-
sary Committee was appointed: Mrs.
John H. Hoffecker. Mrs Edward
Farrell. Mrs John w. Roberts, Mrs.
James P. Hoffecker, Mrs. E. S.
Dwight. The annual report shows
that in the work done by the Chapter,
one patient was furnished with tran
sportation and another with clothing
in order to have treatment at Hope
Farm. Express was paid on donated
clothing sent Hope to Farm. Out of
1000 Christmas stamps sent for sale,
III were sold for the tuberculosis
work The Treasurer's report show
ed a balance in hand of SO. 22.
Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-12
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. Rector
Announces Services for the Week.
Hours for Services Holy Week

The Rev. William II. Laird Rec
ror of Christ Church, Greenville, will
preach at the service tonight at half
past seven. Tonight Wednesday
week the Rev George c. Hall, d. u.
Of st. Johns Church, Wilmington,
will preach. The services for the rest
of this week will be Holy Communion
tomorrow Thursday morning at 9
O'Clock. Evensong and Meditation
every afternoon at O'Clock. Evening
Prayer and address Friday at 30 p.
NJ. Sunday the 10Th. is Palm Sun
day, and the the palms will be distrib-
utel at each of these services -. 30
A. Holy Communion; 10. 30 a. NJ
Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon;
2 80 p NJ. Sunday School; 7.3O
Pm Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Beginning on Monday next, the Hol y
Week services will be as follows -
Holy Communion Except Friday at
7.30 AN. Every afternoon except
Monday at 4 O'Clock, Eyensong and
Meditation. Wednesday night at 7.3O
with Dr. Hall as the Preacher On
good Friday. Mathis will be said at
II o'clock. the Three Hour service be-
ginning at y noon and Evening Pray
er and Sermon at 7.3O p. NJ. Meet
ings and Choir Rehearsals as announ-
ced from the Church.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-12
SMYRNA RECEIVES The SHOCK
Explosion of Dynamite Ship in 6alii-
more Harbor Quite Perceptble Here

UloEE f1afh0i EAtsC FNA FhItO fNGiN
About quarter to eleven O'Clock
Friday morning, there was a rattle
of doors and windows and a tremor
that caused more or less fright as
some rushed to their doors to learn
what was the matter. At first it
was thought TO be an earthquake,
then the explosion of the dupont
Powder Mills. Later the information
came ever the wire of the explosion
Of 300 tons of dynamite in the Balti-
more harbor near Hawkins Point.
The dynamite was being discharged
and slowed into the hold of the Brit
ish steamship Alum Chine. anchored
off the city Quarantine Station, and
destined for Cristobal and Port Limon
The steamer, tug and barge were all
blown up aud it is thought that about
40 persons were killed.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-12
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Frank Richards a Prominent Citizen
Of Milford and Known In Smyrna
Dies After an Operation

Frank Richards, a member of the
firm of Draper, Davis Co. phosphate
manufacturers, died Sunday in the
jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia where
he went three weeks ago to be Operat-
ed upon. and where 30 gall stones
and his appendix were removed. From
this operation he never recovered and
peritonitis resulted, causing death.
The body was taken to Milford for in
terment. The deceased was SO years
old and leaves a widow and two daugh-
tiers. one of whom is Miss Helen Rick
ards and the other Mrs. Walter Grier.
Mr.. Richards was half owner of one
of the Milford fertilizer mandatory.
In Milford especially will he be miss
ed. He was prominent in charity, in
business affairs and in social life of
the town. For % years he managed or
led the Avenue NJ. E. Church Choir.
He was serving his seventh year as a
member of the light and water com
mission of Milford. He was chief Of
the fire department. he was the most
active member of the Board of Trade
and of the Masonic fraternity at the
time of death. He had served as a
member of the Town Council several
times and as president OF Council.
Death of Mrs Augusta Harrington.
Cheswold, March. IL We learn
with deep regret of the death of Mrs.
Augusta Harrington wife of Mr..
Harry Harrington and daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Buckson who
died at her home near Cogills Corner,
last week after short illnesss. Mrs.
Harrington lived here for severa
years, and where she grew up and wa:
remembered as a bright and attrac
tive girl, who had a host of friends
She was married more than a yea
60 10 Mr. Harrington, who with he
parents and one sister Mrs. ClifforG
Anderson and three brothers are lef
t. mourn her loss. Interment tool
place at Lakeside Cemetery on Satur
day morning.
Death OF Earl Swain of Clayton.
Much sympathy is felt here owe
the death Of Earl. the sixteen year ol,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Swail
who died at their home at Claytoi
on Friday morning after a lingerini
illness. Earl resided in Cheswol,
with his parents until about tw
years ago, when they left here goin
to Clayton. He was a frequent visi
tor here until several months az
when he was stricken down with sick
ness which ended in his death. H
was a boy of fine qualities and wa
loved by all who knew him. Buris
took place at Seaford on Tuesday al
ternoon, Rev. Milton McCann of
ciating.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-12
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Bill Which Passed the House Two
Weeks Ago Nav be Passed by Senate

Bill Which Passed the House Two
Weeks Ago Nav be Passed by Senate
The bill providing for the bonding
of the State for SIPS. 900, TO establish
an affiliated college for women at New
ark, which passed the House two week
ago, will be acted on by the Senate
this week, in all probability. The
bill passed the House without opposi-
tion and the fact that it has such
strong backing throughout the State,
from the State Federation Of Women
Clubs and State Grange, in addition
70 many other organizations and in
diyiduals. would seem to make its
passage by the Senate, in some form
almost a certainty. The only objee-
Il IN that any of the Senators have
been heard TO voice. in respect - this
bill is the bonding Of the State
Some are bitterly opposed TO that,
hut the bill provides for a sinking
fund plan whereby S5. 600 would be
paid each year for % years, instead
Of having the entire bond issue fall
due at one time. This removes some
Of the objection and the bin is ex.
ected to pass.
Smyrna times., 1913-03-12
LEwEs GETS BUILDING FIRST
Granted Appropriation the Same Time
as Smyrna, Contract is Placed

as smyrna, OOntFdCt IS FidCeu
Lewes gets its Federal Building
ahead Of Smyrna. although both towns
were acted upon at the same time by
Congress, Lewes (which also has a
custom Department., finally getting
an appropriation for $50, 600 and
Smyrna S25, 600 with a probable ad-
vance to $50. 600. Yesterday, the Ger
man & Taylor Construction Co.. Of
Hurlock. Md, was awarded the con-
tract for building the new postoiice
at Lewes. Work on the new structure
is 20 begin at once and il is 10 cost
nearly $50. 600 when completed. The
contract calls for an expenditure of
S39. 9O1 for construction work alone.
Nothing is heard as TO when the "on-
tract will be awarded fer the Smyrna
PostofIice and efforts are being made
to have Senator Salisbury and Con-
gresham Brockson hurry the project
so as work can be started at an early
date.