davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
"Robby" Hansen Breaks Leg.

Bobby" s-year-old son Of DR.. and
Mrs r. r. Hansen, 41s Park street,
had q bone of his left leg broken at
about o'clock Tuesday afternoon, as
the result of coasting accident on
Devils hill" just east of Fifth
street and north Of Hughes. The
little fellow was near the bottom OF
the hill when two older girls came
coasting down. Their sled struck
the boy, breaking the large bone of
the leg about midway between the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
rEs-REpuB1IcAN MARsHALLTowN IOWA DECEMBER 49, 1920

knee and ankle. There was no dis
placement, as disclosed by an N-ray
picture taken shortly after the acct
dent at the DeaconeSS hospital. To-
day Master Bobby was resting
comfortably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
MARRIED..
HoIt-HaNo re

Adolph G.. Holt and Miss Anna II
Hamre. of Ellsworth, We're married
at 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
the Trinity Lutheran parsonage by
Rev. Carl Henderson. Mr.. Holt is 4
farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29

A. "A. Moore chairman of the
European relief drive IN this county
set for New Years Day. has received
the following letter from citizen OF
Marshall county:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
Deliberates Ten Hours But No Yer
dict is Arrived At.

dict is Arrived At.
The jury in the case Of Earle Y.
Leonard VS.. Joe Bell. after deliberat-
ing for ten hours. reported at 1880
this morning 1t had been unable to
reach a verdict and was dismissed by
Judge B. o. Tankersley in municipal
court. The case went to the jury at
e:30 Tuesday afternoon
Leonard asked judgment for s6s.h0,
the amount alleged due for carpenter
work in the construction OF garage
for the defendant. The contention OF
the defense was that the contract for
the work had not been fulfilled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-29

Notice.
All union barber shops viii be
closed New Years Day, open till 10
Friday night. Local 646.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
BRENFORD CHICKEN THEFTs
Four COlOred Men Admit Theft of
James Green's Poultry

Brenford, April 6:-Before Magis-
trate E. F. Wood on Friday, David
Bradley, William Bradley, Claude
bradley, Charles Gross and Horace
Winchester, all colored, were arraign-
ed on a charge of the larceny of
chickens from James Green, a former
Of near Brenford, the alleged theft
having taken place the night of the
fire at the Green home. While the
theft was denied, Charles Bradley, the
youngest of the quintet, turned
States evidence and implicated all.
Each man was held in $500 bail, two
or three of the number giving the
bail necessary. Pending the release
the men were committed to the Kent
county Jail and late Sunday after
noon all admitted the theft charged
against them and will plead guilty at
he pleading court before Judge
Boyce.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
SMYRNA HIGH AT BASEBALL
Boys Are Now Organizing a Lively
Baseball Team For the Season

Boys Are Now Organizing a Lively
Baseball Team For the Season
Smyrna High School has organized
a baseball team for the coming season
Fl. Earl Pryor was elected manager,
but the position of captain was left
open until later. Smyrna High has
one of the likeliest looking squad in
her history. No boys were lost to the
team last year by graduation. A hard
schedule has been arranged, the first
to be in Smyrna with Middletown,
April 16. Those who make up the
squad follow: Catchers, Thomas and
Sklut, both local boys. Pitchers,
Tighlman, Pleasanton and Slaughter.
Pryor is a promising portsider. Broad
way and Ford are fighting it out at
first. Montague is played second.
of Hartley, is a fixture at
short. Patterson has third cinched.
Infielders, such as Slaughter, Hutch
isOn, PleasantOn and Pryor can be
used in the outer gardens. Thursday
the Regulars defeated the Yanigans
l5-5. The batteries for the Regulars
weer Thomas and Tighlman; for Yam
gans, Sklut and Broadway.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
FAMILY IN AUTO MISHAP
benjamin c. Moore, Wife and Son
Hurt on State Road Near Townsend

Benjamin c. Moore, Wife and Son
Hurt on State Road Near Townsend
Townsend, April 6:-While driving
an automobile northward on the state
read near Townsend late Sunday
night Benjamin Moore of State Road.
who was accompanied by his wife
and young son, met with an accident
which might have proved fatal and
in which all thre We're more or less
hurt. In descending the hill near the
farm of William A. Scott, Mr.. Moore
lost control of the steering gear of
the car, causing it to upset. All
three of the occupants were buried
under the wrecked machine. Passing
autOmObilists extricated the injured
people and took them to Middletown
for medical aid. Mr.. Moore and his
family had spent the day at the home
of Ezekiel Cooper, the father of Mrs.
Moore and were returning home when
the accident happened. Mr.. Moore
suffered from decorations of the face
and scalp. Mrs. Moore was bruised
badly about the body, and the son,
Jr., sustained severe bruis-
es of the shoulder and arm.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
GOLDEN EAGLES CONVENE
Delaware Grand knights Elect Off
GERS at 37th Annual Session

The thirty-seventh annual session
OF the Delaware Grand Castle of the
Knights of the Golden Eagles was
completed at Georgetown on Monday
by the election of John Still, of Smy-
rna, as past grand chief; George A.
Autman, of Wilmington, as grand
chief; r. G. Grow, of Newark, as
grand vice chief; George Lynum, of
Christiana, as grand sir herald; An
drew ]. Hamilton, of Wilmington, as
grand keeper of exchecquer; Walter
G. HurIock, of Wilmington, as master
of records, and William G. Hooven,
Of Wilmington, as representative to
supreme castle. The next place of
meeting will be Roxana. The castle
has made a gain of 115 members.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
WHOLE NO. 3,4O1
PLEAD GUILTY AT DOVER
several Defendants Appeared Before
Judge BOyce in Court and Re-
ceived Sentence of Punishment

Before Judge w. H. Bovco in tho
Pleading guilty court at Dover. Mon
cay several defendants appeared and
entered pleas of guilty and at once
began their sentences. Tho c,.i,,,o,
ana sentences imposed were: Ed
"ard Sordon, charged with an at
Tempt to burn a woodshed on tho
Iafm OF Edward B. Hall. near FeI+o,,
was given six months Imprisonment
III Kent County Jail, his sanitv will
hkely be looked into. Charles Grass
David Bradley, Horace WINCHESTER.
Clarence Bradley, William Bradlau'
all charged with the larceny of chick
ems from the farm of James #
G1een on the Wilds farm near Bren-
1ord' on the night of January 81. dur
ing fire at the Green farm. pleaded
guilty and received a variety of SON
tences. Clarence Bradley who turned
states evidence, was given one month
imprisonment in the Kent County iaiI
and ordered to pay S32 restitution
money; William Bradley and David
bradley and Charles Gross were each
given three months imprisonment
and ordered to pay SAP restitution
money and costs of prosecution: Hor-
ace Winchester, of whom it had been
ascertained had served terms in iaiI
for other offenses, was given six
months Imprisonment and ordered to
pay S42 restitution money and costs
Of prosecution.
Harvey Johnson, the negro who
was captured in Bridgeton, N. j..
some two weeks ago, and thought to
be Lem Price, the escaped murderer
from the wOrkhouse and for whom
ne Kent county authorities have been
5eking for more than a year, having
N two occasions engaged the state
detective and constable in a gun bat
ie, Headed guilty to the larceny of a
ow hide from a merchant at Kenton.
lie was given sentence Of one year
Imprisonment in the Kent county iail,
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
SUFFRAGE SEEMS HOPELESS
First Show Down in Delaware House
of Legislature 26 toe

By vote of % to 9, subsequently,
changed by reversals to 26 to 9, the
suffrage ratification resolution was
defeated in the House of Representa-
tives of the legislature at a dramatic
session Thursday afternoon. The
lineup on the vote for suffrage was
as follows:
For Suffrage, New Castle county
Brooks, Rep, Dean, Rep, Francis,
Rep, Gregg, Rep, Hart, DEM, Clair,
Rep, Lyons, Rep. Kent county
Buckson, Rep, Jakes, Rep. Sussex
county-N ne. Against Suffrage.
New Castle county-McNabb, Dem,
Murine, DEM, Mulvena, Dem, Quig-
ley,Dem., Staats, DEM, Speaker Cor
bit, Rep. Kent county-Hanratty,
Rep, Hardesty, DEM, Jester, Rep,
Pardee, DEM, Sherwood, DEM, ]. w.
Smith, DEM, Soper, DEM, Snow, Rep.
Sus ex cOunty-Clendaniel, Rep;
Hastings, DEM; Jones, Rep; Lloyd,
Rep; Parker, Rep; H. S. Smith,
r ep.; ]. D. Warrington, Rep. Total
nays %. Not voting-Danzenbaker,
Bunting and Warrington. Absent
Lester. On the final lineup Lyons,
Francis and Hart changed their votes
to "nay" and Bunting changed from
not voting to "nay."
Since Thursdays vote, the "Suffs"
have been making a district to dis
trict canvas endeavoring to bring
about a change. The "anti's" feeling
elated over their victory are still on
he job but feel there is nothing short
If corruption that will change so
overwhelming a vote. In the mean
lime the Legislature is getting down
% business and the Suffrage question
; laying quietly to be revived at any
moment. Suffragists are claiming
hat Sussex is weakening. !
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
RAIN SPOILS EASTER DISPLAY
sunday Was Rainy Day in Smyrna
But Congregations at All Churches
Heard Elaborate Programs

Sunday, Easter Sunday, was
RAINY day in Smyrna and the displa,
usually a feature of the dav. was not
10 be had. Rain set in at dawn an6
continued throughout the dav. Spring
hatS and gowns that were 10 be vo,1
dld not make their appearance anc
lIe usual promenade on Main street
lc Lake Como was not forthcoming
II was a dismal day. The churches
all gave elaborate programs. and
IheSe were appreciated but the atten-
q'thce was not as much as half what
was anticipated. At Asbury M. r.
church, an elaborate musical pro-
gram had been arranged under The
direction of Chorister Walter o. Hof-
Iecker, assisted by Mrs. Marion Cow
erdale the church organist. Three
new anthems were prepared and
those who heard them speak in high
eSt terms OF their production. There
were solo parts in these anthems bv
MISS Mary Roberts, Mr.. L. M. Price
and Mr.. Oscar Stehley. A duet part
by Miss Roberts and Mr.. Price was
hnely executed. Rev. Ransom p
Nichols preached a fine sermon and
prefaced his remarks by telling his
congregation of his pleasure in beino
sent back to Smyrna for another wear
and asked the cooperation of all the
members in making the new confer
ence year one of good results for AS
bury and the town of SMYRNA At
II. Peters Episcopal Church, the US
Ial service was said and amid elabor-
ate floral decorations and an aug
mented vested choir. Mrs. Olive
IinOns Shallcross, the organist pre-
'lded at the pipe organ and a pro-
gram of interest was rendered. The
'holr rendered special anthems in
Which there were solo parts by Mrs.
Z. L. Arts and Mr.. c. Raymond Cum
ANS. Rev. Thomas Getz Hill the
ector was at his best in the Easter
Message he gave his Pensioners and
Soodly congregation, despite the
am, entered into the spirit Of the
-aster JOY and gladness. The SUNDAY
'chool Easter Service for the child
en- was held in the afternoon and
ach pupil was given potted flower
he Presbyterian Church also made
luch of Easter, the church was tast-
y decorated with Easter flowers and
goodly congregation was present
} worship. Mrs. Mary Johnson West
all, the organist, presided at the pipe
fgan and the two anthems sung were
ell rendered. The duet between
Irs. Herman Robinson and Mrs. J.
ewell Lloyd, was a feature during
lie OffertOry. The Rev. DR.. L. w.
ackard, of Philadelphia, father of
ev. }. L. M. Eackard the pastor. ,
cached strong sermon in harmony
lth the Easter celebration and all in
it was interesting day at the
Church. +
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
RECENT BURGULARIES IN
SMYRNA-CLAYTON CLEARED
VI A n ARRESTED IN MIDDLE
TOWN MAKES CONFESSION
'oSeph Porter Now in Jail Gives In
formation of Number of Petty Rob
beries-ImpOrtant ''Pick-un"

Ohlet OF Police Hilyard of Middle
town with Harvey Cole, railroad no
nceman, of Clayton, Saturday niqbt
arrested Joseph Porter, alias Jacl
Baker alias Jack Lee, alias Jack
DaVls on warrant issued at Clavtor
lof robbery. Hillyard had ben mott.
lied on Monday last by State notac-
1--WE Mccoy to be on the lookout fo,
forter as he had information that be
Ilad been in Middletown on the Satnr-
day night previous, and the arrest
was made by photograph furnished
oy detective Mccoy. After the ar
rest was made the prisoner was lock-
ed up IN the town lookup and given a
sweating" by the two officers. and
II is said made a clean breast of =
series OF petty robberies last Novem-
Der In Clayton. 1t is suspected that
ne may have committed a series of
the same sort of robberies in Smvrna
and Middletown during the same
month as the methods employed at
all three places were identicallv the
same. A screw driver was used to
raise windows on the ground floor of
The houses entered and only the first
1oors were ransacked, very little of
value taken. A negro was arrested
Tor the crime at Middletown and held
for the upper court, but was released
when his case came before the grand
jury.
According to the information fur
mshed by State Detective, McCov.
Porter is wanted for similar offenses
IN Pennsylvania, and during the
"quizzing" given him by the officers
he is said to have confessed to hav-
ing committed burglaries in Marcus
hook, Pa, and said that he was
wearing a pair of shoes stolen there.
de also told the officers that he had
1awned in Norfolk, Virginia a watch
which he stole in Clayton. He is we'll
'nown about Clayton, having lived
n that vicinity a couple of years ago
md was once arrested there for de-
ertiOn from the army.
The officers are rather jubilant at
he capture and believe they have
made an important pickup" He
vas taken to Clayton by Officer Cole,
where he was given a hearing Mon
ay. He is about % years of age and
f very good appearance. He had
cen engaged at farm work on the
arm of Walter Deputy, near Mount
leasant.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
SMYRNA GRANGE NOTES

Interesting Meeting and Discussion
Held Last Saturday Afternoon
Smyrna Grange met Saturday af-
ternoOn, April 3 with a good attend
aRce. After the business meeting the
Lecturer had charge. The question
for discussion was "What is the
Greatest Problem Farmers Have to
Contend With. Brother Mattiford
gave some pointers on early gardens
ing. Grange voted to change time of
to evening commencing Sat4
urday, April 10th at p. m.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
FRANK TARBUTTON WEEDS
Marries Miss Pauline Walls st Sud-
lersville, at High Noon Yesterday

~AAoo L uAlAllC W dAlS III NlI0a
lersville, at High Noon Yesterday
Frank N. Tarbutton who is asso-
cl2ted with H. 7. Greenwell in the
meat and live stock business in this
town, was married at high noon YES
terday to Miss Pauline Walls, daugb-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Walls. of
Sudlersville, Nd. The ceremony was
beautiful church wedding which
Lad been tastily decorated Tor The oc-
casion. The Rev. Arthur Walls. of
Narberth, Pa, uncle of the bride. per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by number of her school
friends. Mr.. Clyde Tarbutton. of
Wilmington, " brother of The groom
was best man. The ushers were:
II. I. Greenwell, Harvey C. Jones and
John Palmer, of Smyrna and John
Smith of Centreville, Md. After a
Wedding trip they will reside on Dell
aware street, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
FIRE WIPES OUT THE LAST
PORTION MUSTARD TANNERy
BUILDING OWNED BY W.H.LUR.
~ BURNED DOWN LAST NIGHT
Elmer Reed Who Had His Merrv-Co-
Rounds Stored There Sustains
LOss-Firemen do Good Work

Fire of unknown origin broke ont in
Smyrna about eleven o'clock last
evening when the last REMAINING
Nestage Of the old Mustard Tannerv
on Union street between Mt. Vernon
and North streets, was completely de-
stroyed by flames. Outside of a nor
ton OF the brick wall and chimney
there IS hardly anything to mark this
once thriving industry. This proper
W was recently purchased by William
II. Lurty who moved from his Bren-
ford farm to the Capt. Davis proper
ty he purchased in Smyrna. He had
practically just finished clearing the
old tannery site, all but the building
al the corner of the lane which leads
Back OF the StaytOn, Hill and his own
residence. This building had been
used more as store house. Elmer
Reed had his merry-go-round stored
II the first floor and this equipment,
engine, canvass tent and all was COM
pletely destroyed. Mr.. Reed places
lns loss at $4,000 on which he had only
$1,000 insurance. The loss falls heav-
lily on him at this time for he had al
ready booked up for nine engage |
ments for the spring, summer and
fall which he will have to cancel un-
less he can pick up another merry-go-
round. The second floor of the build
ing had but recently been cleared of
the household goods of William Kelly
who moved from Spruance City TO
He had a sale and the
last Of the goods had been moved out.
There was also an old swing and
some other things belonging 10 Mr.
l-urty destroyed. When the alarm of
ire was sounded, The building was
completely enveloped in flames and
ooled 4ot lime threatening. For
the wind was blowing from
he south and away from the more
hickly settled portion of Smyrna.
The Hose Company was quick TO re-
pond and were able to confne The
Iie to the one building. The garage
nd stables used by John G. Mckay
nd directly in the rear of the Hill +
esidence, caught fire and burned The T
ides and roof. The automobiles and
'uck were gotten out, together with
quantity of leadite, but the fire was !
Outside of the damage
= the building, no material loss was
lstained. Much anxiety for the f
uttery and Jefferson stables direct =
? across the street from the burning E
ructure where a fire two years ago Y
hich played havoc to these pro- u
critics and threatened the whole cas- I
IN part of Smyrna was recalled. I
t no time did they catch fire Our &
'emen did admirable work in keep "
g the fire from spreading. The loss .
i'll approximate $4,000 covered part
by insurance. Clayton showed a q
lie spirit by responding with their
uck but by the time they arrived N
e fire was under CONTROL. A large
Owd turned out to witness the con-
grafton.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Rev. Howard T. Quigg, D d.. Promi-
nent NJ. E. Minister, Well Known
in Smyrna, Died Suddenly

Rev. Howard 7. Quigg, well know,
II smyrna, pastor of Newport NJ r
Church, died suddenly of heart ;ro,,
ble at the Newport PARSONAGE Snndo,
night. Following an attack of ano;ns
pectOris early in the day, Mr. Onioo
sank rapidly and was unable to ~
tend the morning services in The
church, which was the first intimation
his congregation had of his lilnass
Mr.. Quigg was 65 years old. He was
brother of the late Eli Quigg. we'll
known New York lawyer and member
q congress, and a son of the la+a
Rev. John B. Quigg, former pastor of
Asbury NJ. E. Church, Smyrna. He
had been in apparently good health
during the week and his death cama
as a severe shock. Mr.. Quigg had
been a minister of the Methodist
church for approximately thirtv-six
years. After twenty years service in
various responsible charges in the
Philadelphia conference, he was
transferred to the Wilmington Com
ference in 1904. At that time he was
sent to Georgetown where he remain
cd three years. His next charge was
Milford, where he had asuccessful
pastorate of five years until he moved
to Elkton in 1912. He remained Two
years at the latter place, being trans
terred in 1914 to Greensboro. where
nc remained three years before TAX
ing up his last charge at Newport
He is survived by his wife, two sis
ters' Miss Grace Quigg, of Newport.
and Mrs. William Holmes, of Chica-
So and two daughters, Edith A. and
Helen I. Quigg, of New York.
Death of Mrs. Walter c. Butler
Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie Butler.
wife of Walter L. Butler, the retired
stationer of Wilmington died at
sea Saturday while enroute to Japan.
She and her husband were on a five
months trip and were near Honolulu
when she suffered an acute attack of
lremia and expired. The sad intelle-
senc was a shock to her many friends
II Wilmington and throughout the
state. She was known to a number
n Smyrna especially those who in
ears past made up the Rehoboth
Of an affairable. sunny
disposition, Mrs. Butler had won her
way into the hearts of all who had
ne good fortune to enjoy her ac-
naintance. According to the cable
Message, the body will be brought to
leaving Honolulu on
-prl II. About two weeks will be
equired to make the trip. Two weeks
go Mr.. and Mrs. Butler closed their
ONE at 24O1 Willard street. Will
IngtOn with the intention of going Z
Japan and making a five-months 7
mp in the Orient. Until a few
lonths ago Mr.. Butler was propre-
n of the stationery store at 421 Mar
ct street, but after selling that pro-
erty he lived retired and he and Mrs
utler had planned the present tour
; part of a long rest from business
res. Mrs. Butler was a daughter
the late A. B. Gillespie, wholesale
'Ocerman and is survived by one -
ster, Mary, wife of Prof. Phillip "
Professor of physics of :
rinctOn University. :.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
QUIETLY MARRIED THURSDAY
Miss Margaret Scarborough Becomes
Wife of George HI. InsOIO

Miss Margaret Scarborough, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Scarborough of this town and Mr..
George H. Insolo were quietly mar
ried Thursday evening at the home
Of the brides parents on Mt. Vernon
street in the presence of only the i'm
mediate family. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Milton
McCann formerly pastor of Smyrna
Circuit.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
Prof. King and Singers Coming

Saturday night at 7.45 o'clock at
Asbury Church the public is cordially
invited to hear the chorus choir of
Epworth M. E. Church of Wilmington
composed of so voices, under the dir
ection of Prof. G. E. King. Admis-
sion free, no offering or collection.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
|T[IlRD 70 GO EAST OF
|Nl STREET IN SMYRNA
COMMISSION ENDS
',,,rpyi.CLAYTON FIGHT
,n.I, Select Shorter Route as
Named Out by Smyrna Town
Securing Title Rights

& u,DDed Out by Smyrna Town
-.-,,il-Securing Title Rights
meeting of the State Highway
-ii..ion at Dover last Wednesday
=, with all the members pre-
Finding General I. Coleman
]. tbe donor of the state high
. VAS unanimously voted to
h ss eastern route through the
# SMYRNA offered by Smyrna
Il Council. This decision on the
& Z tbe Commission sets at rest
4 ,-uversy and umors to the
L. and is final. For several
I delegations from Clayton and
T. have been waiting upon the
siol Clayton citizens were
to have the road run thru the
part of Smyrna town limits
1 % be advantageous TO Clayton
sryna or at least a majority of
nsns wanted the eastern route
\ # was the shortest and least
l7e upon the taxpayers and be-
he western route was more of
re to the railroad traffic.
|JSnmissiOn would not consider
noment crossing the railroad
HtTeen the two towns and to
tie l0O-foot boulevard or speed .
s.Veen the town Of Smyrna and
lnai station, was seriously
pi 70. The eastern route offer
tsa course in the minds of
3 Town Council and practically
b representative citizens of
Z ni the Highway Commits
\ decided. The Commission now
El Smyrna Town Council to
Il TO hand over the right of
1l Smyrna at the earliest pos
be 50 the Highway Depart
n advertise for bids and get
ai started. Gen. T. Coleman
/ Is offered to bear $4,000 of
l-s in obtaining the right of
r Smyrna which members of
s3e will practically cover
IS some of Smylna's public
I FnTelty owners have offered
: ls right of way free for the {
lTng the boulevard. Rights ,
L Will be secured speedily by t
l'lla- and turned over to the {
y Department. The boule- I
ing north from the present '
I o. the Smyna-Dover road /
ringer Board will come by I
Flows Cemetery and swing q
g meadow at Webb's Mill to h
meet and thence in a norther- Il
! at NonrOvia Avenue thru t.
-'l s'aool' Hemsley and other t.
T, 'lenee across Main street n
. o'neLl and Truax proper t.
o. |. directly north in almost a k
Ane to Armstrong; corner. p.
) meeting Wednesday four P
SlDDlvinO fo,,..
/, a.e Smyna-Dover road were c.
!, ~ s.5 rejected the bids being Of
,..l. ] ngh. Work has begun on g.
! r'Ien' : contracts of the State 81
!. pspaFtment l.5 and despite K
' -'oor' work is progressing P