davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
MARKETING TIMBER.
Selling Wood Is as important as Its
Production.

FTouuCtton.
Prepared by Ohio station.]
Cooperative associations of wood lot
owners holding sufficient timberland
to make working forest are in posi-
ton to demand higher market prices
than they can expect as individuals.
The services of reliable, experienced
dmberman can also be secured to aid
In selling the products.
Marketing wood lot products has be-
come problem Of Importance, because
forests are now In small areas and
timber is commanding an unusually
high price. Owners now realize that
marketing the timber is just as impor-
tant as Its production. Generally the
owner is not in position to harvest
and market his timber himself He
does not have the expensive machinery
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
F E r D I N A N D
From the Enterprise

John Sanstead, of Alexandria, Mimi,
arrived last week and will spend the
summer at the home of his daughter,
Mrs w. s. Brockman.
Sammy Swartz mired down disk
plow on east Main street this morning
Submarine help was called into service
befire the implement could be floated
onto terra firma.
Work on the new 2O-room hospital
will begin next week. Until the struc-
ture is completed Dr. Alcorn will main
tain his present. temporary quarters a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
FIFTY CENT WOOL is HERE,

Fifty cent wool is here A sale of
$4,000 or 10000 pounds was made Fri
day at 52h cents, according to John
Ridenbaugh, secretary of the Idaho
Woolgrowers' association. The two
large clips in the state remaining I'M
sold would 60 at so cents, he says, if
the owners would sell.
Idaho IS wool has sold, on the average
he estimates at AZ or 43 cents and there
are sixteen or seventeen million pounds
of it. Seventeen millions pounds at AZ
cents would bring $7,140, OOO.-Weiser
Signal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

All automoDiie Incense money must be
paid to the County Assessor at once.
Cars running without a 1917 license
plate, will be taken up and handled ac-
cording to the 1917 automobile laws.
The State Highway Commission de.
mands more information in regard to
registering cars this year than for pre-
vious years. In addition to the factory
number and motor number, the weight
must be given; also the number of
cylinders, the model number and year
car was purchased.
Calvin Hazelbaker,
Soft County Assessor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

or under the ridge" is. after prepar-
ing the land with pillow and cultivator,
to pillow burrows and after putting the
manure or fertilizer in them to make
the ridges for planting over the fur
rows. Broadcasting the fertilizer was
not satisfactory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
Under the Ridue.

Very careful experiments made with
sweet potatoes at Urbana. Ill, by the
agricultural experiment station demon
strated that fertilizers applied under
the ridge" gave good results. The plan
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

WILL LET CONTRACT FOR ROAD.
The contract will be let next Saturday
for the construction of the Kamiah-
Glenwood road; up Tomma Ha Ha creek
and for the branch road to connect with
the Adams grade. 1t is expected that
dirt will be flying on same before ten
days.-Kamiah Progress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
SHELLS FALL OFF FREIGHT.

A Milwaukee main line section crew
picked up one day last week two unfin-
ished shells weighing III lbs, each that
are supposed to have fallen from pass
ing freight. Presumably they were on
their way from Pittsburg to Japan to
be finished for Russia-Elk River
Sentinel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
V. d. Lansing and Olive Ratcliff,
both of Woodland, were married at the
home Of Rev. J. r. Evans, by the lat
ter gentleman, Tuesday evening. They
are both we'll known in the Woodland
section and we join with their many
fridends in wishing them happiness and
osperity.-Kamiah Progress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold g
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
WHOOPING COUGH.

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expectora-
ton easy, which can be done by giving
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Mrs. P.
H. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes, "My
two daughters had whooping cough. l
gave them Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy
and it worked like a charm.'
Trade anything, anywhere. H. W
Carrots. 45-ti
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

Stop at the Idaho Rooming House,
Nice, clean rooms at reasonable prices.
Mrs. N. L. Broughman. lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

Highest market prices paid for all
grades of wool Mark Means Co., Lew
iston, Idaho. 52-4
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
CEASE YOUR TRAVELS,
PLEA OF RAILROADS
Use Lines Little as Possible During
Holidays. Ye Civilians

On account Of the extraordinarily
heavy travel oceasiored by soldiers
who have obtained leave OF absence to
go to their homes for the holidays,
urgent requests have been issued by
Eastern railroads that civilians use
the roads as little as possible during
the holidays.
Congestion on the railroads has al
ready become serious, trains are de-
layed and hundreds Of passengers can
find only standing room on cars run
ming out of Washington, according to
officials at the Union Station.
1t was said that the ticket line at
the station numbered 100 last night.
During the past week it Is estimated
the station has been more crowded
than ever before except during the in
augural periods.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has is
sued a statement that 1t will be called
upon to transport 1900 soldiers during
the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
D.C.MERCHANTS
SET JANUARY 8
FOR ELECTION
Forty-eight Seek Ten Places
on the Board Of
Directors.

With the nominations for the board
Of directors Of the Washington Cham
Der Of commerce Washington unusu-
sually heavy thiS year. It IL ex-
pected that the bailoting for the
directors and the election Of q pres
ident and two vice presidents will
supersede all ordinary business at
the chambers annual meeting at
Rauscher's. January 9. Forey-eight
nominations have been made for the
ten directorships.
Men Of national and International
fame are included in the lists Of
those up for directorate elections.
List Of Noninees.
The nominations are:
John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-American Union; ex-Con-
gresham James T. Lloyd, ex-senator
Marion Butler. Fuel Administrator
John L. Weaver, ex-Commissione
H. B. r. MacFarland, Col. Robert
N. Harper; Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor: c. ]. Corby. c. J. Bell, J,
B. Henderson. B. II. Daniel. p. J.
Haltigan, George W. White, Harry
King. F. w. Bolgiano. George p.
Killlan. Colin H. Livingstone. Lewis
Holmes, C. A. Baker, 8. T. Cam
eroni A. c. Shannon. Joseph stras-
burger, Miss Mary O'Toole, DR.. W.
p. Carr. James P. Coon, A. g. Her
mann. r. B. MetZerott, E. o. Whit
ford. John Dolph. Townley Mckee.
J. Leo Kolb. Hugh Reilly, James
Sharp, Herbeyt T. Shannon. George
E. Walker, J. Edw. Chapman, w.
w. Bowie, John Poole, E. L. Tuck
er. George Wainwright. r. A. Van
Reuth, B. H. Stinemetz, Earl God
win. William Corcoran Eustis, Jo-
seph Letter. Sidney West and Oscar
T. Wright.
A request has been made Of Pres
ident Sinclair to allow ten minutes
for an address from one of the work
ers for the thrift savings stamps
movement and this will undoubtedly
be the only break in the usual Gus
tom.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
DISTRICT PROVIDES
XMAS CHEER FOR ALL
Soldiers to Be Guests of Honor al
Entertainments.

There will not be any excuse for a
single person "moping'' Christmas
Day because he didn't get any pres
ents or because nobody loves him.
Washington is prepared to see that
every class of people in the city is
provided for. from the poor Riddles to
the homeless girls.
And don't you think they're going
to forget the soldier boys who are
here on the big day. The soldier,
sailor or marine who finds himself
in Washington on Christmas Day and
doesn't know what to do or where to
go can visit the Y. NJ. c. A., 1875 G
street and find all the warmth and
cheer-and presents-he could wish.
There will be a big tree with ali
sorts of gifts. including 500 pairs of
stockings furnished y the Red Cross.
And there will be a splendid enter
tainment program comprised of a
number Of the Radcliffe attractions,
and some clever songs and imper-
sonations by Anne Suter, Washing
ton girl.
1t is not necessary. to have a card
to get in.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
have YOU A Home TO
rent BILLY SUNDAY?
Eyanselist's Campaigners Are Up
Against 1t for a Domicile.

Has anybody in Washington a furn-
ished house they'd like to lease for two
months to the Sunday party? II there
Ii such a home and the owner will
'-tip on the officials Of the Sunday
campaign, in the Washington Loan 6;
Trust Company Building, Clarence
Dodge, chairman Of the special COM
mittee named to locate a home for
the Sunday campaigners, will jump in
to his fiivver and go to 1t in quick
time.
The committee is sure up against
Il. so far as the house Is concerned.
It had one in view out in the 100
block on Belmont street and was ready
TO sign up" when the owner changed
her mind, Chairman Dodge and his
co-workers have spent more than a
month looking around Washington for
a suitable place, but they're no nearer
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
THE TOWN. CRIER

The annual meeting Of the Alum
nj Association Of Western High School
is to be held at the school, Thursday
at s, D. m. Officers will be elected. A
special program of music and enter
tainment has been provided. Under
the direction of Miss Margaret H.
Brewer, a list of the members of the
association who have entered the mill
tary or naval service is being pre-
pared. The roll already contains 200
names.
The District Of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will hold its
monthly meeting at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the boardroom of the Dis
trict Building. Heretofore the fedora
ton has been meeting at local hotel
A Christmas tree hike II to be
taken by the wanderlusters this after
noon. starting at 2:30 o'clock from
Kenilworth, under the leadership of
Miss Monnah Ford. The walk Is ex-
pected to terminate at or near the
Chesapeake junction.
The Public Library will remain
closed from today until Wednesday,
December 26. The closing on tomor-
row is in part to save fuel.
The Y. NJ. HI. A. will meet at I347
Pennsylvania avenue northwest today
at $50 p. m. to fill vacancies in the
executive committee.
An address ON ssThe Danish CO.
operative movement" will be delivered
at a meeting Of the Secular League in
Pythian Temple, this afternoon, .
o'clock. by Judson King. executive
secretary Of the National Popl,iar Gov-
srpmen9 League.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
MRS. MARY WARREN DIES.

Mrs. Mary J. Warren, for forty
eight years an employee Of the United
States Treasurer's office, passed away
at her home, TT Eighth street north
east, Monday midnight.
Mrs. Warren has been in Ill health
for some time, but had been confined
to her home only for the past two
months.
The funeral took place from the
Church of the Holy Name on wednes-
day morning at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Warren is survived by two sons,
Thomas F.. lieutenant Truck Company
No. s, District Fire Department, and
Elmer Warren, and one daughter,
Mrs: Walter w. Haring; also by four
grandsons, one granddaughter and one
great-granddaughte
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
SENATE PAGES dine
With Vice PRESIDENT
War Features Toasts at Annual AT.
fair in Capitol.

Vice President Marshalls dinner for
the Senate pages yesterday proved a
social and astronomical triumph,
from the very beginning to the mince
pie that wasn't there. Everything
was Just exactly like Mr.. Hoover
would have It be, and without .
qualm each page voted mo" when the
question of mince pie was mentioned.
The toasts all had a warlike angle.
They were:
THE Vice President Of the United
States" William Mckinley.
The patriotism Of a page" Tom
Cobb King.
MY impressions Of the war Con-
gress." Mark Trice.
"a boys part in helping Uncle Sam"
Jack Darneille-
THE virtues Of mince pie and plum
pudding" William Dawson.
The following pages were present:
Stanley Rau, Willard Young, William
Mckinley, Mark Trice, Benjamin
Prick. Tom Cobb King. William Daw-
son, B. J. Darneille, E. P. Powers,
John w. E. Kruettner. R. E. Lam
mond. A. P. Shaw, Charles Pepper.
Donald Detwiler, Esau Ehrlich, and
James Farris.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23

a solution Of the problem now than
when they started. And Billy Sunday
and his party are due here on jan
uary 5!
The house must have at least ten
bedrooms. a reception room and a liv-
ing room and dining room. And sew
eral bathsI If 1t has more than ten
rooms, so much the better. There are
about sixteen members of the Sunday
party-all told. And the committee
wants to get them housed in one place
1t may be necessary to scatter the
party, in the event the house cannot
be obtained. But the Sunday campaign
ers are as one big family and they,
naturally. prefer to stay together.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23

! THEY ARE BUILT UPON MY
| GOSPEL =" AND IF 1T so BE
THAT THE CHURCH IS BUILT
UPON MY GOSPEL. THEN WILL
THE FATHER SHEW FORTH HIS
OWN WORKS IN IT. BUT IF IT
BE NOT BUILT UPON MY GOSPEL.
AND IS BUILT UPON THE WORKS
OF MEN. OR UPON THE WORKS
OF THE DEVIL, VERIFY I SAY
, UNTO YOU. THEY HAVE JOY IN
THEIR WORKS FOR A SEASON.
AND BY AND BY THE END
COMETH, AND THEY ARE HEWN
DOWN AND CAST INTO THE FIRE,
FROM WHENCE THERE IS NO
RETURN" Book of Mormon, 3
Nephi N:7-11.)
The acts of a public official, whether
Of local or national status, are eff
fective only within the limits of the
jurisdiction he represents. City Or
dinances can be enforced within the
boundaries of the municipality, but
not beyond. State legislatures are
powerless to enact laws for interstate
regulation Congress is limited in
specific Jurisdiction to the national
domain. Yet. in the face of these
fundamental facts, there are men
who assume that it is within their
province to legislate in spiritual af-
fairs, and to alter, annul. or sup
ersede by their own enactments, the
laws established by Divine authority
relating to membership in the King
dom of God.
In the current age the Lord has
established His Church upon the
earth. and has made plain the por-
kk-A
obligations, agreements, and con-
under human laws, He Is in no way
bound by such exercise Of mortal
agency as conditioning the future of
the soul after death. Ponder these
declarations of Jesus Christ, given
to His Church in 1913:
"ALL COVENANTS, CONTRACTS,
BONDS. OBLIGATIONS, OATHS,
VOWS, PERFORMANCES, CON-
NECTIONS, ASSOCIATIONS OR
EXPECTATIONS, THAT ARE NOT
MADE, AND ENTERED INTO, AND
SEALED. BY THE HOLY SPIRIT
OF PROMISE, OF HIM WHO IS
AMOUNTED, BOTH AS WELL FOR
TIME AND FOR ALL ETERNITY.
ARE OF NO EFFICACY,
VIRTUE OR FORCE, IN AND AFT
TER THE RESURRECTION FROM
THE DEAD; FOR ALL CONTRACTS
THAT ARE NOT MADE UNTO
THIS END, HAVE AN END WHEN
MEN ARE DEAD. BEHOLD! MINE
HOUSE IS A HOUSE OF ORDER,
SAITH THE LORD GOD, AND NOT
A HOUSE OF CONFUSION. WILL
I ACCEPT OF AN OFFERING,
SAITH THE LORD, THAT Is NOT
MADE IN MY NAME? OR, WILL
I RECEIVE AT YOUR HANDS
THAT WHICH I HAVE NOT APP
POINTED? AND WILL APPOINT
UNTO YOU, SAITH THE LORD,
EXCEPT IT BE BY LAW, EVEN
AS AND MY FATHER ORDAIN-
ED UNTO YOU, BEFORE THE
WORLD WAS? I AM THE LORD
THY GOD. AND GIVE UNTO YOU
THIS COMMANDMENT, THAT NO
MAN SHALL COME UNTO THE
FATHER BUT BY ME, OR BY MY
WORD, WHICH IS MY LAW,
aAITH THE LORD. AND EVERY
THING THAT IS IN THE WORLD,
WHETHER IT BE ORDAINED OF
MEN, BY THRONES, OR PRINCI-
PALITIES, OR POWERS. OR
THINGS OF NAME. WHATSOEVER
THEY MAY Be- THAT ARE NOT
BY Me. OR BY MY WORD, SAITH
THE LORD, SHALL BE THROWN
DOWN, AND SHALL NOT REMAIN
AFTER MEN ARE DEAD, NEI-
TIER IN NOR AFTER THE RES
DIRECTION, SAITH THE LORD
YOUR GOD Doctrine & Covenants
132:5-13. -. - ~ =
For the Book Of Mormon. Doctrine
& Covenants. Articles of Faith, and
other literature Of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints,
much Of which Is supplied without
cost, apply to any of the Missions
or the Church. among, which are:
Eastern States Mission. 1140 Bedford
q inf0 spu0Segn ss,t and Bureau urea
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23

Value OF stone produced In the
United sisiss n ls1s was Es.etl, sgss
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
Prepare to Publish
Fourth Mineral Bulletin

Fourth Of a series Of bulletins
under preparation by the Bureau Of
Mineral Technology . the Museum
will be issued shortly after New
Years. The series covers every
mineral in the United States. Three
already have been published and
distributed by the Museum. dealing
with coal, sulphur and copper. The
next will deal with fuels.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
For Time Only or for Eternity.
Human Institutions and Divine Authority
By DIR. JAMES E. TALMAGE

of the Council
City, Utah.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-24
Man And Horse Drowned

Timothy Moody, aged 40 years,
residing in st. Jones Neck, Kent
county, was found drowned at the
Lebanon wharf, four miles south
east of Dover, or Friday, and his
horse, hitched to buggy, was also
found drowned at .Barker's Land
ing, three miles south of Lebanon
Coroner Harrington and State
Detective Murphey made an in,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-24

vestigation, the jury at the inquest
concluding that Moody, returning
from Magnolia on the previous
might, had driven off the bridge
and causeway at Barker's Landing,
where he and the horse were
drowned, the tide carrying Moody's
body to Lebanon.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-24
COLDER WEATHER

on the way; heavy, warm
clothes, underwear, shoes and
caps here and ready.
Heavy Sweaters, 81 to $40.
Heavy Mackinaws, 81 to $40.
Heavy Refers, $3.50 to $40.
Heavy Caps, soc to $3.50.
Heavy Shoes, $3.50 to Sc.
Heavy Trousers, $1.50 to 81.
Corduroy Coats, $3.50 to S..
Sheep-lined, S. to So.
Heavy Underwear, soc to
$3.50.
Flannel Shirts, S1.0O to $3.50.
Special sales in underwear,
SOC to S1.50; Shirts, Csc to
$685.. Mems Suits and Over
coats at $40 in all sizes. See
the windows.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-24
HERE AND THERE

I4AANA AAV~ = AA1NAA
Up to last week the Wilmington
Y, NJ. C. A. had collected $1O4,-
29487 of the 100000 proposed to
he raised for erecting a new home.
4 bill is to be offered in the
legislature authorizing the build
ing If bridge over the Brandy
wine at Bennett street, Whining
ton. !
While arresting a party in Will
mingtOn on Thursday Patrolman
William Burchenal fell, breaking
one Of his ribs.
Mss Lea Harris, aged % years.
daughter Of Matthew Harris, was
found dead in bed at her parents
home in Middletown on Thursday.
Marvin Hatton fell upon ice in
New Castle on Thursday and got
an ugly cash on his head.
Exports from Wilmington for
the latter half of 1916, mainly ex-
pIosives and was materials, total
led $66,240,S36, while imports
totalled S63549.
A party of young people from
Bridgeville, returning from a
dance last week, were forced to
spend the rest of the night in an
Open automobile.
A fractions mule kicked George
Sheppard, of RoXana, one day last
week, breaking three of his ribs
and his collar-bone.
The Delaware Rhodes scholar
ship at Oxford University for 1917
has been awarded to La Penne
Guenveur, of Wilmington. He is
a graduate of st. Joseph's College
Philadelphia, and is a student Of
Hilles.
Although the date for the return
of the Delaware troops from Dem
ing, n. NJ, is as yet unknown, ar
engagements are on foot for a fit
ting reception to be rendered then
upon their arrival.
Seaford Council will erect
building at Front and .Popla
streets to house some of the town
fire apparatus.
Georgetown High School Senior
cleared upwards of $50 from pla
they rendered toward meeting tn
cost of trip to Washington, D.
Owing to lack of coal at Lewe
electrical service in the daytim
has been suspended.
The Levy Court has authorize
Clerk of the Peace Wright to al
point a clerk for the Wilmingto
Juvenile Court at S75 per mont
The Snyder Preserving Compar
has begun the erection of ne
factory at Greenwood which Wi
employ 100 additional hands, it
stated.
The Pussy & Jones Company HI
filed plans with Inspector Presto
in Wilmington for an assemb
building at it's plant to cost S1O'
600.
The Lewes Parent-Teachers' A
ISOLATION having held no meetil
for a year, is about to be dissolve
Pleading guilty to burglary
Court in Wilmington on Wednt
day, Charles Rickens, colored, W
fined 500 and given two years
the workhouse, with 20 lashes.
Joseph F. Emary's automobi
stolen in front of the Hotel duPo
in Wilmington on Wednesday W
recovered an hour later when t
thief jumped from the car and
caped as Motorcycle Officer V,
den was rapidly overhauling nj
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-24

Large numbers of wild ducks /
were reported feeding on the bay-
shore marshes, opposite New Cas-
tie, last week.
Mrs. Sarah Black, mother of
Chief of Police George Black, died
at her home in Wilmington last
Tuesday, aged "a years.
Equipment has arrived at Fort
du Pont, Delaware City, to increase
the range of the guns from 10000
yards to upwards of 10000.
Run over by lumber laden wa
gon when his pair of mules grew
FRIGHTENED and bolted in George
town, one day last week, Levin
Parker was injured internally.
A mean thief, one day last week,
stole money placed in a box in the
Traction Company's car barn in
Wilmington which had been con-
tributed for the benefit of the
widow of an employee of the COM
pany.
The Delaware City Fire Com
pany has elected Harry Rose Pres
ident, and Charles Bowen Chief.
Farmers around Georgetown, it
is stated will ask $12 per ton for
tomatoes contracted for next sea-
son, owing to the high cost of
fertilizer.
Mrs. George Rine, of Milford, it
is feared, may lose the sight of
! both her eyes from injuries caused
by can of tomatoes she was heat.
ing exploding, one day last week.
For assault and battery upon his
brother, Benz amin John DEM wa!
fined $3.50 and given a year in thu
) Workhouse in the City Court il
, Wilmington last Monday.
100 bushels of black percl
caught in Indian River by fou
l fishermen of Millsboro, netteC
= them $500 in city markets.
= George Vickers & Son of Lewes
n sent the first cargo through tn
new Government Canal connectin
the Delaware and Chesapeak
a bays, 1900 bushels of corn loade
+ on two lighters.
The New Castle County Mil
Producers Association has deciC
s ed to continue the wholesale pric
y at AZ cents a quart during Eel
e ruary.
Residents of Laurel at a mas
S, meeting authorized the Scho'
le Board to ask the Legislature
sanction loan of from 100000
SAC, 900 for building a new schoo
D. The Maryland Road Commissic
N is asking for bids for a section (
h. concrete road from near Risir
Sun, Cecil county, to Sylmar, p
" to connect with the Pennsylvan
w concrete road now under constru
Ill ton.
is
The 45O-acre Jones farm on tt
outskirts of Cecilton, has been so
as to James E. Woodall of Georg
On town, Kent county, Nd, for ST.
ly 900.
D.
The barge Howard Neff, load
with chemicals for making explc
IS ives sank in the canal basin
ny Chesapeake City one day last wet
I'd.
The Commission named by t
in Legislature has decided to have
es- architect submit plans and e
as mates for the proposed new Coz
in House in Elkton.
While fixing shoe on a no,
lie. on his farm at Belle Hill, near E
mt ton, John R. Davidson was thro'
,as down by the animal and his Il
he knee-cap was fractured.
es-
err The tug Helen, owned in Phi
i'm. delphia, was set leaking by ice