davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
New York Money Market
New York, Dec. 5

New YORK, Dec. 5.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain. demand 1891, cables
4.3y4. 6O-day bills on banks 4.S7
France. demand SAG. cables 546s.
Italy. demand 4.3c, cables 4S65.
Belgium, demand 4.61, cables 4.61a.
Germany. demand .00000O00O025, ca
bles .00a000000O25.
Holland. demand $50, cables cS.15.
Norway, demand 49,.
Sweden, demand 26.2S.
Denmark, demand ISL
Switzerland. demand 17.47.
Spain, demand 1907.
Greece, demand 2.I0.
Poland, demand 100000.
Czechoslovakia. demand 2.9Sa
JugoslaVia, demand 1.1S3.
Austria, demand .0O14.,
Rumania. demand .633.
Argentina, demand 3I.70.
Brazil demand QHO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Boston Produce Market

BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17261s.
BUTTER-Extras 54@54i; firsts 4s
CHEEsE.a.Fresh choice 25i@2s;
CoRN-No. yellow $4,000.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Hince-O'Connor

Friends in town of Miss Helen O'Con-
nor who made her home in Winslow
| for several years. were interested to
| learn of her recent marriage to Walter
| II. HINGE OF Berlin, Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
WinsIow Sewing Circle Meets

The ladies' of the Winslow Congreea-
tional church sewing circle held a very
fine meeting at the church parlors
Wednesday. A good attendance was
very gratifying to everyone. The ladies
worked on aprons and made a goodly
number. Plans and preparations were
made for the Christmas sale which is
to take place within a few days A
chicken pie supper will be served
after the sale. A fine dinner was serv-
ed at noon, which was patronzed by
outsiders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

land were Sunday callers at Frank
McKechnies.
Mrs. Ray Kilburn and daughter,
Marian, were shopping in Skowhegan,
Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
GANNETT'S
day for Clearwater, Fla, where they
will pass the winter.
NYES CORNER-Mrs. Emm

NYES CORNER-Mrs. Emma
Ambrose of Bangor is staying for a
while with Mrs. M. A. Hamilton.
Charles Clough, Principal of Steu-
ben high school, who passed his
Thanksgiving recess with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Clough of Water
Vile, was a guest of Earl Currier for
a day. in this place.
Miss Ruth Horne and brother
Clifton passed Thanksgiving in Oak
land the guest of friends.
Miss Lydia Hamilton, who passed
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
Mertie Hamilton, left Sunday with
friends by auto for Connecticut for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henderson left
Sunday for Boston after passing a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Henderson.
Miss Miriam Roe
Miss Miriam Roe, who has been a
life long resident of the Nye home
stead, died Saturday after a long
illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

Miss Camilla Livingstone entertain
ed the Swastika class of the United
Baptist church Tuesday evening at her
home on High street. After the reg
ular study of the lesson was taken
up the time was pleasantly passed in a
social way and light refreshments were
served. The guests were Della Bates,
Blanche Clark. Lillian Kelley, Mar
gerry Pierce. Ruby Cochran and the
teacher. Mrs. F. Fl. Leech. The class
will meet next Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Ruby Cochran.
Charles York was struck by a piece
of llindling wood which he was split
ting and cracked the bone in his right
wrist recently.
The Mothers Improvement Club will
hold an all-day meeting today at the
home of Mrs. Olivia Lendall on the
Watervlle road. Mrs. Lindvall will
be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Cynthia Bunker. A Christmas pro-
gram will be carried out under the di-
rection of Mrs. Amelia Mckechnie. A
paper "Christmas Customs in Other
Lands" will he read and there will
be Christmas stories by different men,
bcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

We are very poor now be-
cause on the way over mother was
sick on the ship and we had to suffer
very much, but after a while my
mother got well and we went off the
ship to our aunt's and uncle's homes.
We stayed with our fathers brother
first about two days and then my
mother was sick again. My mother
went to a Polish hospital and layed
there until she was well. An then
when my mother got we'll my father
wanted to go back to America so he
begged my mother to go but she did
not want to go back so he went alone
to Ida and got a passport for him
self and he was all ready to go back
October ). but three days before he
took his little gun out and was clean
ing it and shot himself and he died
SO quick that my mother did not
have time to ask him way and what
he did with his money, but we just
found sixty dollars in the trunk. So
now we don't know what to do now.
We've just a little house without
q floor and little windows. and the
stove is SO cold half of the bricks
are gone out of her and we have to
sleep on the bare ground, and now
we are so poor that we have just one
to live on a piece Of black bread all
day without no milk. So we beg
and ask you and Stanley's godfather,
and Hans godfather to send us some
money for now we are so thin and
poor and we have to cry for a piece
OF bread. and now it seems that If
we. ever get back to America we
would be so glad that we wouldn't
know what to do. Please try and help
us. We ask you and your friends.
iWhen we were in America we were
never hungry. but now we are al
kways hungry.
L. Yours Truly
&H1EaF ANNIE GEORGE
Mrs. Peter Baker 10 i'll at her home
Pm Main street.
y regular Meeting Royal Neiahbors
,EelShborH was held Mopdav Ayan;r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
FAIRFIELD
School Riddles to Aid
Former Playmates
Now in Old Country

The following letter has been re-
ceived in town from Annie George
who with sister, Esther and broth
er Charlie were pupils in the public
schools last year and during the sum-
mer returned to the old country with
their parents.
After reading the letter, the child
rem are collecting in the schools a
fund to send them and are also pre-
pairing Christmas box.
They were very bright children
and their little school friends are
expressing great sympathy for them
and anxious to do their part in help
ing.
The Letter
ELENA Wilenska
Powiat Ida
PocZta Szcgucin
Wies Yocioway
October Is, 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

How can an attack be pushed
through the Give man de-
fense"?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

Mrs. Charles Robinson was visitor
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Drew of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Devin left
Sunday for Auburn after passing a.
months vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koran and
daughter Beatrice and son, Earl,
passed Thanksgiving with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Nye.
Emery Hall. who works in Water
Vile. passed Thanksgiving with his
family in this place.
Mrs. Mertie Hamilton and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth of Portland were at
the Sanatorium in Fairfield Mon
day to see Gladys, another daughter,
who is a patient there. They report
her as not as we'll.
NORTH-Horace Hoxie and Lizzie
Hoxie Nye OF Skowhegan passed
Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs.
Rubie Goodwin.
j. M. Clifford made a business trip
to Albion Tuesday returning We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Harold Hoxie and little
daughter, Laura, are staying with
Mrs. Hoxie's father, Charles Head.
Frank Oulton of Portland was call
ing on friends in this place Sunday.
Annie Clifford was in Skowhegan
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gullifer of OAK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

Mrs. Frank Mairs has returned from
Dexter. where she has been visiting
her sisters. Miss Grace and Miss Ethel
Pooler, for a few days.
Mrs. Zillah Bartlett has returned
from a weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

! Regular Meeting Royal Neiahbors
me regular meeting of the Royal
Es.k0Dors was held Monday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
OAKLAND
jolly Eight Club Meets

The jolly Eight Club held an all
day meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Frank Page on Summer street.
A delicious dinner was served at noon
and very pleasant day enjoyed. The
guests were Mrs. Fred Whitney, Mrs.
Percy Larkin, Mrs. Charles Bartlett
and Mrs. John Collins. The date of
the next meeting will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

Mrs. Peter Baker 10 i'll at her home
pn Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & CO.

STOCI. BROKERS
S35 Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones 12s1-1292
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

some country communities children
are sub-normal because "where they
raise the food they sell it and starve
their children" If you want to starve
for good, rich milk "gO where they
have forty or fifty cows, He said
the business of the church is to dis
cover the natural tendencies of chill
dren and build from these up; the
trouble with many church members is
they have only the "breeching" on in
stead of working in the whole har-
ness"
A resolution which will be presented
to the annual lay conference next year
calls for one-ffth lay representation
The following were elected officers
for next two years: president, w
Harry Jones, Sudlersville, Md; vice
presidents, Professor w. B. Thorn
burg, Dover; H. H. Nuttle, Concord
Md; w. T. Dashiell, Salisbury, Md.
Ruel S. Loomis, Wilmington; secre
tary, Victor C.Hitchens, Laurel; treas
urer, Nj. Edward Culver, Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR DOVER
Barn and Other Farm Buildings of j.
c. Jason, Prey to Flames

The barn, wagon shed and imple-
ment house on the farm of DR.. J. G.
Jason, President of the Colored Col
lege and located directly West of the
College, was completely destroyed by
fire on Monday morning of last week,
about ten o'clock. All the live stock
was removed from the barn but the
farming implements, some wagons
and several tons of hay were destroy
ed by the fire.
Quick response by the Robbins Hose
Company enabled them to save the
dwelling house on the farm. When
the firemen arrived the flames were
eating their way over a wood pile to-
warda the house. Harry NJ. Jason,
son of the owner and tenant on the
farm, was burning some brush off
the field adjacent to the barn and
while he was busy in another part OF
the field, the flames worked their way
. to the barn and ignited it. In a short
while the entire structure was a mass
of flames.
A call for aid was sent to Dover
and the Robbins Hose Company re
sponded with their pumping engine
The fire engine was placed on ;
bridge about two hundred and fft.
feet away from the fire and pumped
steady stream on the blaze.
Before the arrival of the fremen
neighbors assisted by the students a
the college, removed all the furnitur
. from the house as it was feared
, would also be a victim Of the flame.
When seen at the scene of the fir
| on Monday morning, DR.. Jason wa
5 unable to estimate his loss but il
formed newspaper men that the builC
e ings exclusive of the contents wei
2 covered by insurance.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

An automobile, bearing a Pennsyl-
vania license, in which were two
young men, both about "a years of
age, was wrecked on the Seaford-
Bridgeville State Highway, near
Hearn's mill, about two miles from
Seaford, and the occupants of the car
badly injured. The young men who
failed to give their names, said they
were from Philadelphia, and were on
their way to Salisbury, Md, to spend
Easter with friends The accident was
caused by the automobile skidding oil
the State Highway. In their effort.
to get the car back on the highway
the front wheels locked, the machine
turning over, and pinning the younl
men under it.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
.LAYMEN HEAR PLEA At DOVER
FOR CONFERENCE SCHOOL
WESLEY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
SHOW THOUSANDS BEHIND
Despite This Some Trustees See Urg-
ent Need of Keeping Up the Acad-
emy to Educate Boys for Ministry

Despite This Some Trustees See Urg-
ent Need of Keeping Up the Acad-
emy to Educate Boys for Ministry
A project to convert Wesley Col
legiate Institute from a conference
academy into a college was the sub
ject of a lively debate at the session
of the Laymen's Association of the
Wilmington M. Z. Conference at Dow
er, Thursday.
The reading by Nehemiah Clark of
a resolution from Easton church,
unanimously declaring the movement
to place an additional financial burden
on the conference as "inoppOrtune," 3"
brought a sharp reply from Walter O..
HOffecker, a trustee of the institute.
Clark charged that other religious
institutions now require State aid and
Wesley Institute is thousands of dol
lars behind. Mr.. Hoffecker said i'm
proved high schools in Delaware and
Maryland are putting the institute out
of business, because young men can
get no more now at Wesley than in
these public schools.
"What is going to be done with its
endowment fund of 100000" he ask
ed. Suppose it could get gifts that
would make it a secondary college and
put it where it could get students. y
He said the laymen of the church have
a right to say how much debt the con
ference shall incur, and they should
not depend on snap judgement of peo-
pie who don't know the fact.
He declared ministers of the Con
ference are dying off and asked where
the church was going to get its re
cruits unless it has a school where
boys can be educated under Christian
influences for the ministry. In Il
years the percentage of students il
= the big universities who become min
isters has dropped from so to 3 pc
: cent.
81 think you farmers want to loo
/ at it from this standpoint before yO
=, put the paddock on your pocketbOok'
e We have money for everything unde
!. Heaven but Gods work"
S He asked that judgment be deterre
S until after the trustees meet neN
z, June and officially announce the
g plans. He intimated that there is
i possibility of benevolences which wi
h enable the Institute to carry out il
e plans.
d Rev. Charles E. Sly criticised Il
n. attitude of some city churches, sayin
h, they have nothing in common wit
Is rural churches. He declared Il
N church can make itself worth viii
IS only when it reaches out and touch,
le the last individual. He said that
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

jackson, J. T. Herson, f. H. Dashiell,
L. B. Morgan, G. T. Anderson, M. D.
Nutter and w. E. Habbart.
Periodicals.: c. w. Moore, C. H. At
Kins, E. w. Henvis, and C. T. Jones.
Bible; J. H. Gardner, C. w. Clark,
w L. Hess, and Daniel Wilson.
Sabbath Observance: Ivanhoe Will
lis, T. c. Smoot, J. T. Price, J. w.
Sutton.
Temperance, Prohibition and Pub
lie Morals: E. C. Prettyman, w. o.
Bennett, o. T. Baynard, w. F. God
win, and G. A. Cooke.
Education of Negroes: G. F. New
ton, R. C. Jones, P. P. Truitt and w.
D. Short.
/ w. F. NJ. Society: c. W. Strickland,
D. J. Moore, G. E. Wood and L. M.
Broadway.
w. H. NJ. Society: E. C. Hallman,
J. C. Mccoy, o. H. Connolly and Z.
] w Marshall
Hospitals: Tilghman Smith, D. J.
Ford. H. S. Dulaney and M. D. Nut
ter.
Resolutions: J. J. Bunting, F. F.
] Carpenter, E. H. Dashiell and M. D.
Ewing.
Memoirs: 7. E. Terry, chairman;
Robert Watt, w. r. Woodell, H. S.
Dulaney and w. L. White.
The Rev. J. w. Colona announced
that the program through mistake
omitted the memorial service, which
had been ordered at the last session
Conference then went into the me-
mortal service for deceased members
and wives of ministers as follows
The Rev. Louis E. Barrett, the Rev
George w. Williams, the Rev. Will
liam S. H. Williams, Mrs. George
White Dawson, Mrs. Mozena V. Nc
Nichols, Mrs. Lydia A. Terry, Mrs
Josephine D. Sypherd. The memoria
service closed with reading resolution!
on the death of Joseph Zane Wilkins
reporter of Every Evening who hat
reported the proceedings of more thar
. twenty-five conference sessions.
3 The reports of DR.. Robert Watt
Superintendent of the Wilmington
District and DR.. Vaughn Collins, Sup
erintendent of the Salisbury Distric
session of conference.
A large congregation of the clerg.
and laity were in Dover for the con
+. ference attended services Tuesda
night in Wesley Church, a prelim
/ nary to the conference opening.
Rev. Adam Stengle, who has serve
0 SO years in the Methodist Ministr!
r. presided at the service. TE
Y scripture lessiOn was read by Rev.
= w. Layfeld, Delaware City, who ha
e served 81 years, and the sermon We
S delivered by Rev. F. c. MacSorle
: fredericksburg, Md, who is completir
his fiftieth year. Dr. MacSOrley joil
e ed the Wilmington conference whit
IS met at Easton, Md, in 1878. +
preached his initial sermon at the 0
!. Mt. Pleasant church near Wilmingto
R. He was pastor of McCabe Churc
Wilmington, for four years, and it W
l. during his pastorate the new edifice
Y, the Boulevard was erected He h
n completed eight years as pastor of t
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

Chief of Police Lane of Dover, ar
rested Martin Swiggett, a white man,
Thursday, charged with larceny of
chickens. Swiggett denies the state
ment of Clifton Schaffer, also white,
who claims to have sold the chickens
for Swiggett. He was held in $500
bail for court.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church
HELD INTERESTING AND PROF
TABLE SESSION AT DOVER
Bishop Mcdowell Arrives Several
Hours Late But Was Able to Pre-
side Thursday MOrning-NOtes

side Thursday MOrning-NOtes
The fifty-ffth annual session of the
Wilmington Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church opened in Wes-
ley Church on Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock. More than two hundred
and fifty ministers were in attendance.
Bishop W. F. Mcdowell, of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., was unable to be pres
ent at the opening session because of
illness. He arrived in Dover late
Wednesday afternoon and assumed
charge of the conference on Thursday
morning.
Conference opened with the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper in charge
of DR.. Budd, assisted by the four dis
trict superintendents.
Following the sacramental service
the conference went into business ses-
sion, with roll call of members. The
names of the Revs. Louis E. Barrett,
George w. Williams and William S.
H.Williams, members who died during
the year, were read.
The Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, of Mil
ford, was reelected secretary, and
named as his assistant the Rev. 7. R.
Bicking.
The Rev. Walter E. Gunby, of Cam
bridge Md, was reelected statistic
ian, and named as his assistants, the
Rev. J. H. Geoghegan, A. w. Good
hand, G. R. Ellis, o. B. Rice, N. c.
Benson, R P. Nichols, G. E. Sterling
J. w. Wooten, Leolan Jackson, J. NJ
Kelso, H. B. Kelso and Lee l. West
The Rev. Vinal E. Hills, who was
elected treasurer at the session o1
conference a year ago, and whose
term does not expire until the close
of the present session, named the fol
lowing assistants: The Rev. NJ. Z
Wheatley, A. F. Zimmerman, w. o
Hess, o. B. Reed, w. A. Hearn, E
P. Thomas, Frank White, O. E. Jones
w. V. Moore, J. L. Sparklin, T. J
Sard, ]. A. Leach, H. w. Gallon anC
J. B. McCabe.
The bar of conference was fixed t,
include thirteen pews. The Rev
James T. Prouse was unanimousl,
elected conference postmaster, posi-
ton which he has held for twenty-five
years. The Rev. w. P. Taylor wa
elected solicitor for the Methodist Re
view.
District Superintendent w. A. Wis
announced the standing committee
for conferences as follows:
Public Worship: J. w. Colona, {
T. Gehman, H. G. Budd and w. !
Mowbray.
Ministerial Qualifications: J. T.Ricl
ardson, w. L. White, F. C. MacSorle,
o. E. Jones, Tilghman Smith, Leola
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
They've Just Come In!
The New Passenger Sedan Models

The pressing demand for this new Nash en-,
closed model won't let us keep the cars long.
That's why we invite you to inspect it
today while big new shipment is still on
our floor.
Come and view the new developments in
practically every phase of construction, that
have gained for this Sedan such widespread
interest.
Note the handsomely fashioned body riding
gracefully low to the road. There's rOOmy
accommodation for seven passengers.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

Observe, one by one, the many pleasing ap-
pointments of both the exterior and interior,
that contribute to the cars attractive appeal.
Test the alert response and the greatly in
creased power of the Nash perfected motor
with its important refnements.
Then experience the wonderful riding quail
tiles and the ease of handling this model
under any condition of travel
You'll find its lowered operating economy
comes surprisingly close to that of an open
model. See it before our allotment is gone.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

-,'..oo, s9,e.'.. y. 559o @...l. people tro1 @1.
SIIse% SoiIo..'. county AIm.so...y.. .5...y y-sa.5
io..o%..s li.5o@ a custom ..,..ia,' ra'o.
,.sae. nsn !. many years apo. r,.'a ". va u
con con, and by 3 O'clock ''r o,.lt. after lg,Sl
pafke' on both side. Of s4.aoa.a'a -so j
leading to the inst.tg,o. ny man
than half a mile. An w., i2' pj
about the institution wa. ',.a'.' o., p
automobile. supe+n,.,5o' occupied ,
w. Nelson gave a treat to ,..5,.' .... ''9
while the large crowd. .s.. ,.' aH'
among the inmates bv ni,.. ..e'' d
CONS Owing to the c95 o.s'''s l..
hundred. Of people were s.,. .'.'
many Of whom have no. n..,.' = a
tending in ten Years. '"'''sa
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

William Watson, of Townsend, has
rented the William Moore property in
Millington, and will open a general
store.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT Fop ~

Scaled proposals win
State Highway De,sr,'.oD.e ' Pc Received b
igsa , ''.aTaFe' .a5 qaIl o'cIocs 4 , Z, o5a /
-. ',-9, ana az thar place and N. A,s
Vig'.e'' ,l", Tor ,ho construction n. ase psia
quantities: ''"o"hg anna.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
Features and Appointments
of Six Sedan for Seven

OF Six Sedan TOT OtNCh
Enhanced smOOthness and
power responsiveness. Ne"
carburetor heating device that
insures complete vaPori7atlon
Of gasoline at all times Pra',
ticalIv instantaneous starting
even in cold weather. Woe
door pockets. Door and Sloe
windowsare adjustable. Heater
Robe rail. Foot rest. Winu'
shield wiper. Flower vase
Leatherpockets underneath the
instrumentboard. Silk curtains
Dome light. Rosewood vanl'Y
case. Rosewood smoking SET;
Inside locks for three doors ana
lock and key for fourth
door. New brake system Pro o
viding greater braking surface 'Sa
per pound of weight than al or On
anv other American-bullt SlA'
New tubular-type frame cross
member construction
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
Contract No. csla

sunshine ST., f''s5 Miles
1900 Ga Yds. Ezcaya.io1 -eSs
81 @ Tons Broken Stone Bs,. c,,...
''s.3 Gu Yds Cemen, Corcrs.ss s so5''
no ca Yds. Glass A Corc-s.s ,iss Fa'a's
6-o Lin. II. Is in. R. c P're
l'50O Lbs. Reinforcement 'ps
lo- Lin. f.. j., in R. c p;,.
80 Lin IT g in R c Pin 'e
$50 Lin TT Toe Board, '''l HaA
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times.
S1.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
HIGHWAYS RECOMMENDED

Pursuant to the requirements of Section g.
Chapter 63, Vol. %, Laws of Delaware. the
following roads are recommended by the Chief
Engineer to be converted into State highways
during 1923.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
q9,ract I7l No. csls a., u,

I3'oo9 Gu Yds Ezcsvs,ior' ,'' School
So Tons Broken S.a,
T7lo Gu. Yds. Camer. '',s C Base Courg
'0o ~ 4ds. Glass A C go Payezs
500 LBS. Ro.nforcen@or, @ 0'a''e'e
1000 lin. j. Is in. R. G p.-.
IS Lin. IT. is in r r b.le
~ Lin. F. a6 in r r T.De
300 Lin. f.. Wire Csh.o r'pe
$50 Lin. H. shoulder ~ co.i GlaFd Rail
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

fredericksburg church and has been un-
animously invited to return.