davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Troops and Peasants Fight.

Paris-Newspsper dispatches from
Rome state that about thirty persons
have been killed in encounters between
armed peasants and troops in Sicily.
There were many wounded The ~
rest among the peasants IS increasing
and hands Of armed peasants are roam
ing the rural districts
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
linfinctian

did you go up Mount Washington Z"
"oh. yes; we stayed overnight ut
the summit
Il suppose You lived high."
Yes, we had tip-top supper"
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Yesl

''what is the proper length of
girls dress?"
"A little over two fee.."-Cartoons
Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
ar Worse.

There is witchery in moonlight"
-And even more diabolical influences
In moonshine-"
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Havana has one of the finest boule-
ward systems in the world. Including
nearly 200 miles of paved streets.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Man who said things would never
be the same after the war was right.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Umbrellas and self-respect when
lost are seldom regamed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
NAVAJO CHIEF
GREETS KING
KING ALBERT OF THE BELoiANs
MEETS INDIAN CHIEF
AT GALLUP.
THEY EXCHANGE GIFTS
INDIANS DO WAR DANCE FOR
ROYAL PARTY IN NEW
MEXICO.

western Newspaper Union New. ser,le.,
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
Dowueud-McGuire.

wssnesdzy AT high noon in the
home of the bride's father in Dixie'
Alta Mcclure became the happy oriae
of William ]. Downend NPf Airing IN
Long Valley. Lee RowlNhd was best
man and Mrs. Lee Rowland was ma
tron of honor B. w. Rice ofticiated.
The house was decorated with ferns
and pink and white roses.
An elaborate fve-course luncheon
was served on the lawn under the
trees
The wedding party entered the
honored room as Emmett. the brother
OF the bride sang "The Long. Long
Trail"
Mr.. and Mrs. Downend left in the
evening for Goodino where they will
spend a brief honeymoon. Later they
will go to Airing, where Mr.. Down
end is thrivino stockman.
Alta is the third daughter OF Rob
ert Mcclure and one Of the five girl:
who have g-aced the home OF one o.
Idzho's staunchest citizens.
The mother of the groom came
down to be at the joyous occasion.
The Republican party last fall Sc
iected Miss Alta as its candidate fol
county superintendent Of instruction
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
DR.. olsen's Methods Bring Results.

The three little baby girls which
have been placed under DR.. Olsen's
care since the clinic was held here
two weeks ago are all improving. DIR
Olsen IS ! child specialist and has
doae some startling fszts when il
comes TO finding the food child can
digest and IN bringing little ones ac-
tuzIly starring to health These chill
drea we're brought TO DR. Olsen suf-
feriaz from extreme mzlnutrition. One
Eas SIX months old Her weight was
SEs pounds Two weeks after the ex-
animation she weighed o1 pounds
Another vas seven months old She
weighed ~ pou1ds After being fed
one week on the new food she had
gained about FIVE ounceS These two
are beng fed On dry milk. food new
TO Idaho The formulas contain also
besides dry milk and water. barley
water and dextrinaltoSe This food
Is not the oaly thing In the way oi
care these babies get, but they are be
ing gwen other beneficial substances
sEch ss keplzrs malt and have reg
MAR sreci1l treatments
The third little oiri Is younger thar
these She was just SIX weeks ole
when first found and reported TO tn,
Doctor She was being fed Mellin'.
food but this Is gradually being elm
mated and she VIII soon be on mod
iflzd cows milk She IS almost thre,
uo1ths old and weighs exactly eigh
pounds
TIE mothers of these children fol
low closei~ Dr. Olsen's instruction.
ard keep ! complete daily record o
the child's condition This the hom,
demonstration agent who makes /;
visit 10 each child two or three time,
I ~eek- sends 20 the doctor once o
twSce a week From these record
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

should be determined according to
The extent to which such lands are
responsible for damages to low lands
through seepage Of irrigation water:
After determining the proportion OF
the cost OF drainage works which
should be oorne by the high lands
the remainder should be spportioned
and assessed to the yarTous tracts Of
low lands according to benefits. based
upon enhanced value
The case also decides that the dis
trict court may permit jury to cor
rect It's cerdict. By affidzvits showing
what they found ard intended to re
turn. even after the jurors have been
discharged
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

il the Probate Coz-1 Il CzzyOz
co---r. STATE oS ESah0-
In the natter of tht szzr6ansAl2
os F-zrk S-rznc-he-g- = -iao-
Il se7ez-zE f-oz sAs p-sitsoa of ]
NJ Thozpsoa- fht gzz-6xzn OF the
estate OF Frank Sstazezb<rv 4 minor
sAzt + void BE beotfscszs TIA. -he
real and p<-so1ai estate OF sad Es2or
described = sad peti-soz sho1si Be
sold
Il : therefore c-6c-ed thzs IN acx-
u KIN os asd ward sc-ETs- Eva r
Seez.eza<-E JzEzz S-ezzezh<-x z1i
E-1zcts Sctz-e-ssc-E md al persons
Interested = sid estate E-cez- he<orS
tsss coG-r o. me srA 5zr cs A1Ez<t
1919 70 xhow cz1<e 4 azx sA-r CEz
-Ar s1cs sale sAozs5 zs7z st z-5e-eS
i Ss h<-F cr3<-rS rAz- s<-Tsrt <AiE
se z1ic 1T .1SErz-s7z q 5A5s o-vss-
fo- three weeks N t1e CzSSreT
T-r--e- Cz5SutE TGzr7
Dx-e- zkzs 1SrA Sfr ~ Er-,e- 1919
: BEN DUNLAP
sT--S P-oaazt Tasx<
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
El6{iS
[Sz51SS Pain
ORGANIZATION OF DRAIN
AGE DISTRICT CONFIRMED

Boise. Jure 2L-The Sur~le
CozrS IN an opinko1 handed down oy
Judge Alfred Badge today c2aeld tae
action OF the district co1r1 = CO..
firr1iag the report OF the cozE1s-
sscaers Of Drainage District No :
OF Canyoa coznsy- The EzzeroGS
uuestsoas raised n this case ard ably
dl<eosed os n the opsaicz OF the coE-1
render II a landmark N the drzir1g-
Hw oE thss STATE ard the west Lss
drainage dIstr1ct was represented oy
Attorney Ed r Co1lter os Weiser-
ard the appellants by MeSsrS K Z
HAYNES and r 4 Lycs a Psyssss-
The Szrrxae Co1re held ahat tAe
hozn6arseS Of drainage district nay
be modified or changed sahseq-ert
10 tie keariax . the distrscs oo1rt
ucc1 the petstsc1 to Organize the
dSssrscs. The terms high lands" and
-fo~ hnds- were defined and Il was
heSd that service Of noesce upoa the
krshard was szffrcseze 20 givc The
cozrr JurIxdscrsoa over cozz-7sry
property. Tie provissoe< Of the
drainage att givinE the drainage co..
ExsSso.crS power 10 exercise the
right Of eminezt 6ouain witAout re
sc-t 90 The PROCEEDINGS octfiaed !,
the geaeral statutes relating 10 e-f-
ncnt do-aSn- we're unAeh
The asseSSneas.and spportSo7zsl,
OF benefits against high and low lands
was one cf The ncre i 1oo-razt c-es-
tioax raised q this case On this
point IrdSe Badge said Bezef7.s
to tow f1nds are to be detrr-i2ed n
accordance wish the enhzzced r7fes
thereof While be-efTts 10 high t2nds
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
Weed C=-riaE No6ce

Nct5ce = hereby EIven that n ar,
co-6zzce with the r1orS<soz< az Ord
zz-oe No Ir2 wASch -ehseS more e.
peczaIv n rhe rezoTai o+ rzSAs<h and
oAooxsozs weeds n front os al CITY
c-coer4v and rAe erT--1-E OF trct:
where they oTer1znz sie ssdeEzlS II
hesgA- Of aos less thar seven feet
VII hc rTEs5i- enforced 1ri 4 70:
co-o.se15 w54h before th- exrs-zeso-
o. ten 61r< froz GATE os this no1ics
VII hc r=oret - the cItr and COST.
a <a-e- Sacfa6zaE a pezzl-y of Sla'
per lot assessed 70 tAt prOqersz
zhz.tzaE rAerroz
W GRANT WARD
81 Mayo-
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
0npme Cleans

The SoaOphoze band instruments
c1ne hst week and the Ia1z IS back
number compared 10 what the Camp
Fire Girls Sonophone band VIII be
In the near future Thtr can make
music on everything musical but J
Shoehorn
The girls CANDY and lemonade SALE
On circzc dzy- Wis great success
They xish TO thank the business mer
who 50 kindly assisted them N sC
many ways
The Camp Fire Girls uIll give ar
earereain-ent al Wilder l. o. o. +
hall Friday erenrng. Iune = They
have every reason to expect = fuI
hozsc
Miss Berycldene Gzrsen and Miss
EEnore Po<tiethwzite have recovered
from severe attack Of tonsiifris-
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
be. KINGS New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you soinz ON the Job

Ffsy enak;zso1 yurs Of aiaose
unfaingeAecking and resieving coughs.
colds and Eadred suferines is the
rroud achscyenezk of D.. Kiax's New
0isrovuy.
GxandparentS fzehaa. nnthzs. tie
6d69-aa have Used aod are using
g - the sakes<, sues<, most pleasant.
eo-szk renedy they know d
Sold By al dusEss<s everywhere
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
NJ K7ck Here

State sanitary inspector visited our
daylight fzctory-she only daylight ice
cream and candy factory in the city
and found everything strictly sanitary.
Buy your confecrions herS-P1ln
Confectionery.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

the doctor can see the progress Of
the child and make any necessary
change of formula in the feeding, ad-
ditions to the care or treatment or
any other recommendations The
home demonstration agent then car
ries these instructions to the moth
ers and assists her in carrying them
out. Thus three little lives are this
summer beir saved for Canyon coun-
ty and Uncle Sam.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
v. b c.nninx cluh Meets

" ID N&W411X N-Elu NcSCS
TIE V B. Canning Clzk had their
foz-Th meeting At their local Er,Ser's
home Juae 3. 1919 Only three mem
hers were ahscnt
Each member hrczges Nssh then =
PIN. os fruit canning II themselves
Pearl Hodge -zs taken 1s 4 rew
-ezz5e- Sa.o the cfEh
The h1SlzsSs meeting Eas head
sczzs we're sung zzd games were
psared: refreshments were served hy
The socai cozlItsec
Il Ezs 5ecssei shas the cf1h wcsid
meet every rwo weeks On WedaeSisN
EzcA member rrozdly carried horne
her Fz- q frzE
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

Wen Kno~n Nazoa CoGple Married
Mss Lazy Mckee and Mr. Tablet
L Ieaniags~ weM kno~n yoGag reopie
u Nsz71. were Ez-rTed At s. Msca-
7rys cathedr7i Boss S-z5av Ozlv
Iz1lzzte frienSs ~ere g-esent
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
DON'T NEGECr A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Co after it with Sloan's
uniment before it tets
dangerous

Arcay q isse, doas r.s hs b ts.s.
arsss and-Sood-by tviaS Sane fT
external aches, pains. Strains. So ces
q Joints or rnusc3e& k2enesk h<useA
f.sr.ut reEef vsth6zf nrsSoess ~
rid csothinx. Refahse-she hdSRes
seIEnR Enineat year after year. kno-
ooc,scaI by reasoa of erxDo1s saseA
Ke<p q b bestse ssdy - al h0e4
AZ yuur irsxxssS for Ssoans LzlHraE
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

You save % cents on each Chartad
Qua season ticket If you buy befo-t
the Chautzroua opens AT prese1i
season tickets are SA 1t bc0gai
after the openin~ the prsce vii Be 81
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs w. H Taller spent
Sunday n Kuna, where they visited
Mr. and Mrs R n Thonpsoa. water
master II that ol1ce
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
DrssoLUTIoN NOTICE,

On md after isa< i6 ,saS ise si,,'
garrsAfs exsssSax Aesweem An9re~ I.
Kerr and r. J. Maxsse IS heress as
seavs BY @ssvsi cease, BY se,s f a.,
tees. aeTH
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

wANTED1HoRe for lost Spitz
dog: snail. male. and good 6isposS-
ton Phone SO. CT call l0oi Albany
street Zti
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

Lxfs rt21rded funcssoeilg throws
tAe vAose day's dzrs-s oGf Of gear.
Keep tAe syseem eaeansed. tie ape
TIE Evxzy, The sknEzcA sszHnch vith
Dr. KinTs New Lie h Mid aad
ssnie n scxioe- Sod svzyvA9A
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

We wish TO thank the many Tread
and ueishbors wh, assisted rs durirl
the sickness and death OF or soa
Herman Roedel
Mr.. AND MRS ROEDEL
AND FAMILY.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

w. A Bzis OF Boise vas Business
visitor m Caldwell Thursday
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

LOST Between Lakeview and
Caldwell; a boys suit and tennis
shoes. Return to Tribune office.
LOST-Wednesdzy, May II, ko-
dzk. between Saratoga hotel and
Creenleaf; reward A ]. Tucker,
MJ5
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE TRADE OR RENT
Hall hicck near vsa Raren school az
80 fozr lots hscck lA Prise 80 cor
lara G. I. Crcokkan
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27
WANfkD

YOUNG WOMAN wants work
clerking. or In doctors office; high
school graduate. one year college;
two years nurse training Phone 206-M
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

ESTRAYEDEThere came to my
place, 31 miles southwest of Green
leaf. May n, one eve. branded bar w
Dot. with young lambs- Owner can
have same by costs OF this add
and care of sheen. G. II. Duncansen.
FOUND-On orabout May came
70 my place red cow branded J. VI
over the Y on right hip; blosched
brand on left hip; owner can have
same by paying for feed and adver-
Using. otherwise the animal will be
sold p n Burlington. R F. D. 2,
Caldwell 60-6N
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-A hcne On CA'e1Ee
street: hczse. Aarn- xsx lOse- os,s1ild.
ings: all in orchard an1 gartss: iof
oae-third less tAan real sasss. s ssse
2sS acres Of sarees kro~sS nns
weElss for essek sale. slons so ASH
and fexns with loo in,eresi: ISsaae.
ei,,e posscxssoa. Address n c Sa.si a1'i
TrAxne- N'
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

Yoa eannos 70 wroag BY h1yIng
NeCoruisk mower. BszSe- OF Rake;
They are the best in the market and
give more service thin any 9'her
sake A fan lac Of MeCornsSk re.
PAIRS always On had Yea Sc me
2dvzntage Caidwen ForwardinS 20
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

WANTED-A few tons Of chopped
or ground alfalfa hay. d. @. Rn6y.
Caldwell. 17H
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-06-27

w. A HALL AND SON, Carpen-
ters and Builders Country work !
speciality. Phone As w. d
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
wOMAN's HAND CRUSHED OFF

The first accident of a serious ma
ture to happen to an employee of the
Milford Chronicle Publishing Com
pany in more than forty-one years
occurred last Friday afternoon just
after four o'clock, when Miss Frances
Belts accidentally put her hand be-
tween the closing bed and platen Of
the press she was feeding She was
an experienced workman on the press,
and she cannot ascribe any reason
why she attempted to straighten a
sheet of paper after it had been placed
b. her oH the bed of the press. Al AL
the knuckle bones of the four fingers
on the right hand were crushed, and
some of the bones in the hand broken,
while the flesh was lacerated and cut
by the gripping fingers which hold
the paper in position while the press
is printing. It was done almost in
an instant of time, and before the
workers at her side could turn around
the accident was done. The effort to
find medical or surgical assistance in
Milford, compelled that she be taken
to Wilmington on the train which
started a few minutes after the acci-
dent happened. Accompanied by Miss
Anna Smith and Theo. Townsend she
was placed on the train and arrived
at the hospital in Wilmington at 7.S0
o'clock, where an examination was
made of the wound. DR.. Palmer, the
chief surgeon, was summoned, and
he made another examination and ad-
vised that the only way to save fu-
ture danger from blood poisoning, as
the bones were so badly crushed, was
to amputate the fingers and part of
the hand, saving the thumb. After
her parents had been called on the tel
ephone and advised of the decision Of
the surgeons, they directed that it be
done, and every effort be made to at
least save the thumb. This was done
and since then Miss
Belts has been as comfortable as it
was possible to make her She will
probably return to her home in Mil
ford the latter part of next week,
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
WARNED NOT TO use
CHEAP FERTILIZERS
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ISSUES
STATEMENT OF VITAL INTEREST
TO OUR FARMERS.
use ALL HIGH GRADE GOODS
WILL Be CHEAPER IN The FALL. AGREE
MENT ON PART OF MANUFACTURE
ERS ACCOUNTS FOR THIS.

> The State Board of Agriculture is
again sending out the caution to farm
ers not to buy cheap grades Of fer
tilizers. The fertilizer manufacturers
have had a conference with represen-
tatives of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and have agreed upon the
prices that they will charge this fall
for mixed goods. From the prices sent
out it appears that potash is rated
at about $500 per unit, or about one
half the price that was charged for
potash in the spring. Ammoniates are
down to a basis of Sc per unit instead
of So charged in the spring. Phos-
phoric acid is about the same price
as before, about $3.50 per T-unit, but
these figures apply only to high grade
goods.
Comparing the price of low grade
goods with high grade goods it is no
ticed that a fertilizer containing one
per cent of ammonia and eight per
cent of phosphoric acid is about twen-
ty-five per cent higher in proportion
to its value than high grade goods.
Not only is this true, but the chances
are than in low grade goods the am
monia is not so available as in high
grade goods. There is a large amount
of garbage tankage on the market and
this may not run more than three or
four per cent. In the case of fertilizer
containing one percent ammonia and
eight per cent phosphoric acid it might
be made from garbage tankage con-
tanning only two per cent of ammonia
and acid phosphate containing 16 per
cent of phOsphoric acid, or ii higher
grade of tankage is used some sand
or other filler is used to make up
weight
Every consideration points to the
fact that high grade goods are much
cheaper in proportion to their value
than low grade goods.
For example, fertilizer containing 1
per cent ammonia and per cent phos-
phoric acid is quoted at S22 a ton f.
o. b. Baltimore or PhiladelDhia-with
so off, payable December 1. If the
phosphoric acid is counted at $3.50
per unit the per cent-is worth $12
and the one per cent ammonia will
cost $40 But fertilizer analyzing 10
is only s23; Ito $2.75 and 1-12 is
$3.50. This makes the extra four
per cent phOsphoric in the 1-12 cost
only S350-less than a dollar a unit.
And, while Is is $22, the AS is $37,
the three extra units of ammonia
costing only SIS more, or S5 a unit
instead of $40 unit for the first unit
in the Is goods. Fertilizer contain
ng 10 per cent phosphoric and 1 per
cent potash is quoted at s21.75 or
S675 for this first unit of potash,
while 1915 is quoted at $3.50 or only
S9.75 for the extra per cent potash
md in the 4-10-6 fertilizer, if the am
nonia is rated at Sc per unit, the phos-
Dhoric acid at $3.50 the per cent pot
lsh will cost only '$1725, the price
or this grade being S5625.
The best way for the farmer to buy
lcid phosphate, nitrate of soda. tank
lge, dried blood, sulphate of ammonia
md muriate of potash and other fer
ilizers and mix them to suit his crop
md his land.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
CAULK S, MIDDLETOWN 3
IN A GARRISON FINISH The CAULK
CLUB DEFEATED MIDDLETOWN.

The Caulk Club of Milford came
from behind and won out over Middle
town in an exciting finish at their
grounds here on Saturday. Legar for
Caulk was invincible after the first
inning. During that period Middle
town scored two runs of three hits
After that wObbly inning Legar set
tied himself and allowed the visitors
but three hits during the remainder
of the game The Caulk team broke
ice in the sixth, with one run; in the
seventh they again tailed. In the
meantime Middletown had again scor-
ed. In the eighth Caulk pounded Clay
hard, and when the inning was over
total of three more runs had been
added to their frame. Middletown did
not score again.
Middletown knew what a stiff prop
osition they were up against and came
to Milford prepared to take the game
home with them. They were accom-
panied by a gOodly number of rooters,
who were live wires in the early in
nings. Later in the game their en-
thusiasm waned materially.
This is the second game of a four
game series, and each team has won.
The score follows:
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
FORT SALISBURY SHOTS

L. D. Shuman, district engineer, and
Property Inspector S. c. Miller paid
us an official visit. Uncle Sam keeps
tab on all his property, even down to
a paper of pins. We must give
strict account of all we handle. If it
cannot be found or its loss satisfactor-
lily explained, the last man who had
it pays for it.
James L. Courtney, an old time
League player, is with us. He held
down the second bag for the Yanigans
with great gusto and credit. The reg
ulars had better look after their laur-
els as the Yanigans are gathering a
fast aggregation.
Stanley Hunter and w. A. Davis see
that the men are well watered these
hot days. We have very good water
it is cool, sweet and refreshing.
In digging sand on the beach we
have changed the clam" for an or
ange-peel", and strange to say, the
latter bucket carries more sand per
day than the former. The sand trains
are coming in with great regularity
and gradually Battery Hall is being
buried.
Joe Maloney, at the hosting engine.
now stands far away and above his
fellows in the sand fill He is perched
on top of the magazine and is mon
arch of all he surveys. He still con-
tinues to get them in the Outfield, and
as for running the bases, he is as feet
as a deer.
Herbert W. Bentley, our armament
machinist, has been visiting in the
Southland.
Lieut.. Fox of Baltimore, the Trans
portation Inspector, paid us an official
visit recently.
The high tide on last Saturday was
very threatening. Our men took the
precautiOn to put the government
property in safe quarters. One flood
here was enough.
At that time it is said that a man
prayed and the Lord sent deliverance.
so that no one was lost.
Corporal John E. Davis has joined
Cur Regulars. He is ct his old place
as back-stop. We are told that there
will be very even lineup on both
teams on the Glorious Fourth. We
believe the fans will get their moneys
worth.
There are remains of prehistoric
shell piles in the fields near the Fort
on the beach. The Red Men love the
tasty bivalve. They had oyster sup
pers, dinners and breakfasts. The
oyster was a great dainty at ancient
Roman feasts; the Greeks liked them
too. Well, we all have a taste for
them, but we must not gather them
now.
At a recent game here we had the
Old-time Davis battery. The Regulars
almost shut the Yanigans out and we
now have fast Yanigan team under l
the captaincy of James L. Courtney. I
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
OFFIcERs WHO LEFT MLFORD wITn ssTn rIONEERs
WORK ON STATE ROADS
CITIZENS WANT MAIN HIGHWAY TO GO
THROUGH RISING sun AND LAUREL.

At a meeting of the State Highway
Commission, held June 25th, Chief En-
gineer Upham submitted his report Of
the work now under porgress through
out the different parts of the State,
all of which showed activity.
Contracts for cement work on the
pike betweel BluebaN and Talleyville
have been awarded.
Representative citizens from Rising
Sun, Kent county, and Laurel, Sussex
county, asked that the State Highway
in their respective counties be run
through the towns above mentioned,
rather than on the outskirts, as had
been planned in one of the routes.
Road construction between Seaford
and Laurel and Delmar and Laurel is
progressing, and is expected to be
concluded within the next few weeks.
The road from Glendale to Milford
is about one-third completed.
The Smyrna and Cheswold road will
likely be completed within four weeks,
as the contractors are finishing the
work as fast as they can secure labor
and material. The shoulders on the
Dover and Cheswold road are being
completed.
Work on the Philadelphia pike is
progressing and the work at Penny
Hill will be completed in about two
weeks.
Bids for more Sussex county roads
will be opened July 10.
Final location for the road between
Frederick and Milford is being work
ed out and the route selected will be
the ono most adVan ppoue IN tho Oen-
eral public. ,
The last blasting of rock near Pen
ny Hill has been completed and work
will be forwarded as rapidly as possi-
Bile on that part of the road.