davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07


Families
the Ads
the
Reading Habit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07


Now being finished. Two Of TIE nost
practical cottages ever built Qus 10
rooms. space for two autoa- Only ahout
400 feet from the entrance Eates Of tbs
State New Normal school What chance
for someone fine home for largo
family or home that viii Mtng in
money. Think of 1t, chambers With In
other: or z room. large lot, garage
Here are some of the neighbors expees-
sions: It's peach Of a home It's the
best you ever built. II could sail ninA
/ would surely buy it right away. enc II
you want an attractive homo step hssay.
The builder likes to have the buyer select
his own wall paper. color Of paint Don't
delay. See II. L. Christopher, SS ooan-
monwealth Ave, before it's too lAto. Voe
appointment Phone S98-fx.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07

TENTS
SKI Boys Scout tent. Khaki Drill. $3.50
7x7 Wall tent. white. single filed
Duck $1,000
IKE Wall tent, double filled Duck. 81 80
sx10 Wall tent, white double filled
Duck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10x1o Wall tent, white double filled
Duck .................... .ss2.1s
sMx12 Wall tent. white double filed
Duck .....................s2 $4,000
12x14 Wall tent, white double filled
DUCK ,.................... $36.4O
Rental prices on any OF the above tents
quoted on application
EDDY AWNING q DEC. CO..
CITY HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
Merchandise at The Stores

Merchand1se at The Stores IS
CAMP OUTFITTERSLWe carry everything
for the camper. Army & Navy Supply
Co., Sc Church st.
CERTAIN-TEED shingles and roofing paper
at the lowest prices in town; general
hardware. Frank Nair, Inc.
CROQUET SETS--S mallet OUTFITS at s2.75,
1915, $500 and $4.75. These sets are
substantially made and are marked low.
C. A. Hjerpe. 70 Arch St.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25

FL Representante que Suscribe tie
ne el honor de proponer la Camara
la siguiente enmienda:
Que por via de sustituci0n Sc elimi-
ne de la resolution conjunta los cua-
tro por cuantos cl texto de In reso-
luci6n Sc inserte en- su lugar 10 81
guiente:
POR CUANTO la guerra entire los
Estados ITnidios V Espai1a en- 1898 fue
un conflicto puramente polftico. sin
que mcdiaran enfre los dos pueblos be-
ligerantes csos odios tradici0nalcs de
raza o conflictos de intercses que cxis-
ten entire otros pueblGs cn 81 mmdO; y
POR CUANTO. por el contrario, el
pueblo espafiol fue el primero de los
vicjos pueblos europeos que reconoci6
oficialmente el nacimient0 al mundo
de la lihertad v del derecho &c los Es-
tados Unidos de America v
en- la Sra. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
gANJUAN, PUERTO RIco, yIERNEg 25 De MAYO De 1g2a.
La suacon de Oente agraUa Cncunta mil
de Kenna Pasa para enprender las hoades
tser,icio para # IMpARc1AL de la
(via All America cable)

L0NDREs. MAYO 25- El alnrante
Brok. comandante de In flota inslesa
del Mediterranean aguas de los Oar
danelos. ha reciii.s5 drdencs de ti'as-
ladarse inmediatamcnte con ruMho II
Malta en- su buque iiisisnia. La floti-
LA de destroyers ssesura mariana ha-
cia aquella zoiia. Despachos dc ilti-
ma hora diccn auesel general turco Ke-
NAL Pacha has llegado a Chataldja,
donde Sc hallan fstacionados cincuen-
ia mil tropas Atomanas, lista para
entrar en- operacfhes al primer aviso.
La sitllaci6n ea}sl hora Sc llace mas
delicaGa v Sc telhe el ronpimiento de
las hostilidades te MI momento a atro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
FL SR. HUYKE
Pr D I { s I A
La critica que Sc viene
hacienda sobre las SUI
puestas irregularidades
que sc dice vienen CO.
metiendose en- ell Dpto.,
no son justificadas.

Aludiendo a 10 que acerca de este
DEPARTMENTS han dicho recientemen
te algunos peri6dieos, debo informar
10 que sigue:
Es verdad que entire In sonora Lig.
gett, ,subcomisionada, ell senior Viz
carrondo, secretario, han existido tli-
ferencias, que hemos. tratado de zan-
jar amigablemente; perO debo decir
que, por sensible que haya sido la ocu-
rrencia, nunca sufri0 ell servicio en- 10
mas mfnimo. No es In primera vez
que compaileros en- una misma obra
no estan de acuerdo en- tode, pero ALA
nadas las dificultades todo ell trabajo
continlia su curse regular.
Es tambi6n dc sentir que en- Ponce,
|entre cl inspector de escuelas. ell senior
Blanco, y el que dirige la Superior,
el sefior Mulvey, hayan ocurrido dife-
rencias. Tambien Sc ha arreglado por
fortuna. quedando bien definida la au
toridad superior del senior Blanco, en-
aquel distrito.
To de haber veinte mil niiios sin ins
truccion por la clausura de cuatrocien
tas escuelas rurales, es sencillamente
fals0 Nj hubo tai clausura. nj el De-
partamento jamas la orden6. En- fe-
brero 23 pas6 el Departamento una
circular 4 los municipies aAeirtieHdo-
les nue milchas casas-escnelas de sus
,canpos ono reunfan las debi6las condi-
clones, Ell 10 que a tamaiio Sc refiere !;
v, como celIsecueneia de tan grave de-
fecto no Sc podrfan abrir el aiio que
viene (que dmpieza EN- octubre de
1929, a menos que los municipios las
.habilitaran para. entonees, conforme
- exige la ley. ESQ es todo, y 10 de-
: is es. .absolutamente falso.
Uambien es pura fibula 10 de que
fond0s destinados a pagar macs
Sc hayan gastadoi ell otra cosa.
inventor de tan absurda especie ig-
por 10 visto ell funcionamiento
ORGANISING administrative del pals,
On decirle que al Auditor de Puer-
YRico toca determinar la propia in
Ersi6n de los fondos pdblicos, creo
ne es bastante.
Y a los se1ores periodistas vuelvo a
ecirles 10 que VA exprese EN- diver
bas ocasiones: que no rehuyo la crf-
tica sana concienzuda, que tiantc a
Jmejorar 10 existente, pero pretesto. Y
conmigo tiene que rrotestar q pals
lconsciente contra una labor destructo-
ra, que no etra cosa viene asser EN- su-
Aa la de fabricar noticias falsas para
kar un sensacionalismo que va es
de desterrar de nuestra prensl
Juan B. HisBlsc,
AComisionado de instruction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
CANARA DE RE
PRESENT ANTES
Ell Speaker" dio cuen-.
ia de haber recibido TN,
cable del Secretario del.
Presidente Harding.
La session de aver tarde
durO cincuenta minutes

A las cuatro veinte de la tarde de
aver jueves Sc declare alberta la Sc
sion de In Camara, bajo IN presiden-
cia del LcdO. Guerra Mondrag0n, con.
aSiStencia de 26 representatives.
FL acta de la anterior session fue
aprobada sin ser leida, pasando la
lectura de memoriales de las pcti-
clones:
No. 200.-Dcl senior Gonzalo Con
ZaleZ, estudiante del curse libre dc le-
yes de Ia Universidad de Puerto Ri
co, vecino de Lares, solicitando Sc le
autorice efectuar exhmenes para
abogado Ell ell Colegio de lcyes, ell pro-
Ximo mes de JUNO.
No. 201.-Del seiior Miguel de Cells.
Collector de Rentas Intenas de las,
municipalities de Humacao Y Las
Piedras, solicitando In creaci6n de una.
tContinda en- la 2da. pagina.) Z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
EN- FL SENADO
De PTO. RICO.
Tn iTnportante Proyec-
TO enmendando la Ley
Municipal. Sc resta-
blece el Alcalde que Sc
ra electo por el voto di-
recto. NombramientOs

La session del jueves comienza des-
pues de las a y hay mucho asunto que
despachar porque la Comisines han
trabajado bastante Y Sc da cuenta con
numerosos informes de los Proyectos
estudiados e informados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25

Nuevamente el arroyo de sangre es-
pai1ola esta cOrriendo en- crecida anne
nazante, sobre los resecos arenales del
Riff. Desde hace treinta amos, no
con otro resultado que aquel con que
Sc yolcarfa el mas rico abono sobre la
mas desnuda roca, Espaiia viene vol
cando la flor de sus juventudes Y el
dinero de sus areas sobre la esterili-
dad de una TERRA maldita. HI
La cosecha de una paz efectiya II
durable no Sc logra nunca. Cuand8
los kabileiios parecen definitivaments
sometidos, Sc encienden de liueyo. las
fras de Herakles, una jarca rebelde Sc
f0rnIa4Gon slpssrestos de lHianterior "
telegIRmase como qel que 'c0pialnos Il
la eahazaa che neste artfculo, aparecen,
a mode de tenaces Tnanifestaciones de
una inaurableRNh Nhterrible dolencia, en-
los. peri6dices9 9defEspafia.
Perooen los tiltimos amos Ell NAL ha
adquiFid6 virulencia espantosa. Guam
do alfn Espaiia no ha sancionado-
conste que esta, Pesueltamente, en- ell
camino de hacerlo las Responsible
dades q. pesan sobre los supervivien-
tes de Ia catastrofe del veinte. ell fan
tasma de otro desastre Sc yergue anne
nazador en- ell horizonte. Y ell mum
do sonreira de nuevo, sonreird silen-
| ciosa compasivamente, como Sc SON
Erfe-por no llorar-fr frente a las cosas
! irremediables. ante In aparente impo-
tencia del venerable Y glorioso leon!
pues bien. mo. rs necesario, preci-
so, inaplazable que terminen de una
Avez las causas de esa condesciente
ironfa con que fuera de Espafia Sc nos
tidice a los espaholes: Ya hemos Wis
to las recieites noticias de Marruecos.
|, En- que piensan ustedes que no eXter-
lminan de una yeZ a esos diablos de
E1noros? 0 bien: Por que Espafia
no abandona Marruecos?- Es impossible
que debilitada como esta, por ell peso
de su gloria, luche yictoriosamente con
{Continda en- la pagina 2da.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
Comunistas alemanes y
rusos acuerdan un le-
vantamiehto en- ell Rhur

BERLIN, mayo o5.-Connotados ele-
ntentos comunistas rusoalemanes in
cluyendo al litier Radieck, tuvicron una
entrevista en- Bochum hace algunos
dfas. en- la cuaI trataron y aprobar0n
un plan uniforme para proceder IN
leyantamiento general contra los fran-
cesoS- on ell Rilth 81 n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
Los turcOs sOmeten a
arresto al los. griegos
residences en- Turquia.

CoNsTANTINoPLA, mayo 25.-
Las autoridades turcas han procedi-
do al arresto de los ciudadanos grie-
gos establecidos en- Turquia. Los
griegos huyen a la desbandada, bus
cando refugio en- las zonas neutrales.
quedando a cargo de los intereses de
la naci6n helena Ia Legacion de Espa-
ma en- esta capital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
Poincare ha pedido un
vOtO de cOnfianza a SUI
gebierno para actuar.

PARIS, mayo 25.-El Premier Poin-
care ha discutido aver en- Ell seno de
su Gabinete la situacion por que atra-
viesa Europa, suplicando un voto de
confianza en- SUI politica International.
Tanto la Camara como ell Senado, lie
impartieron ell voto solicitado por el
ilustre estadista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25

IInportantes manifesto
clones del Hon. Manuel
A. MARTINEZ Davila, re-
lacionadas.. con las de-
claraciones del Sr. Ca
yetano Coll y Cuchi.

Esta maiiana, un grupo de repor-
teros de la prensa Sc acerco al distin-
guido Senador por el distrito de Qua
yama, Hon. Manuel A. Martinez Da-
villa, su pupitre del Senado, en- soil
citud de algunas declaraciones rela-
.cionadas con las que en- "El Mundo"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
PROBLENAS
E:SPAAOLES
Ell de MarruecoS. - Ell
.Ejercito y los ultinos
Gobierl1os no son res
ponsables del deSastre.
Hay que if a la revision
del tratado de Algeciras

MADRID. mayo 22-Lds
n0tioids que cOnstdRtemen-
tc can Hegdndo dc WeHlla.
tieReR caracteres honda
mente pesimistas. La jar
ca eacmigd pdaldtildBacntc
hd lido cngrOsandO sus fl
las con grdndcs contingeR-
tcs mOr0s, y crGese que al
termindr las cOsechds los
rebeIdes sc dispOadrdB a
atacar UiolcRtdn1entc las po
siciones espGHOias que sc
Ian en- la primerG Hnea de
OperGciORes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
Como Sc conservan
las .luces prendidas.

I'd. aprieta Ell bottom 0 pone Ell in
terruptor v enseguida aparece la luz
electrical que es su mas abnegado
sirviente.
sC6mo Sc conservan las luces prem
didas?
La electricidad debe generarse.
Esto requiere maquinaria costosa y
trabajadores expertos con buena di-
recci6n. La fuerza electrica que
prenle su bombilla tiene que ser
Econtrolada, dirigida, Nevada a su
casa y miles de otras al nismo ITEM
DO, o en- cualquier tempo.
HAY que tener electricidad para
servirla, 10 que signifca grandes
plantas para generarla. Ademas
debe haber miles de millas de alam-
bre para nevarla a I'd. y los otros
miles que la usan.
Nuestro deber es tener electricidad
y tenerla siempre dispuesta SER
virle a I'd. +.
Nosotros mantenemos las luces
prandidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
Los We ETERANOS
ESPANOLES

Que pelearon en- la que
rra hispano americana
seran invitados tam
bien al acto conneno-
rativo de Guayama, asi
To- pide ei Sr. Cay. Coll.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
ipiO de San Juan
/ S o
|DEUDORES POR CONCEP.
E PATENTES MUNICIPAL
| SUMINISTRO DE aqua.

n pr6xima IA termination del
fio fiscal, y necesitando recau-
bs para atender, q los fuertes
eos que este. municipio tiene
suplico por Ia presente a
pna, sociedad D corporation
pendiente de pago contribu-
lcidas por concepto dc paten.
lnistro de aqua, Sc siryan ha-
ectivas sin mas demora, evi4
tener que acudir a otros
Eientos.
ban, r. r., Mayo IS de 1923.
n. BENITEz CAsTANO,
bnado Municipal de Hacienda.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
SUIT OVER DUCKING GROUNDS
Case in ChestertOwn Court Attracts
SpOrtsmen From Eastern Shore

The court house at Chestertown,
Md, has been crowded by people in
terested in the outcome of the trial of
Nelson Stevens VS.. members of the
Cedar Point Ducking Club, which is
a suit to prevent Mrs. John Wood, of
Eastern Neck Island near Rock Hall,
who owns the Cedar Point ducking
shore, from executing a lease to Mr..
Stevens and a number of sportsmen
from Baltimore, for a period of 10
years at an annual rental of 81 500
per year. The point at issue between
the interested parties is that John
Wood, one of the heirs to the prop
erty who has the management of the
estate, made a verbal agreement with
the members of the Cedar Point Duck
ing Club to rent or lease the shore to
the club for a period of three years at
an annual rental of $500, which lease,
it is claimed, has not yet expired, not
withstanding the fact that all the
heirs to the property, including Mrs.
Wood, recently executed a written
lease to Mr.. Stevens for the period
Daentioned above at an annual rental
of $1,000. Lawyers for Mr.. Stevens
contend that the lease made by John
Wood, only one of the heirs, and
which is not a written lease, is not
binding upon the estate, but that the
lease recently executed and which con-
tains the names of all the heirs tC
the property, is the only valid lease
Judge Wickes is hearing testimony il
the case.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
BEvANS AND KING ARE HELD
Wallace Dorsey and Martin Jones
Dismissed at Snow Hill Hearing

Ellwood Bevans, charged with in
citing others to commit arson, and
William King, accused of being an
accessory in the burning of the par
sonage of Rev. John R. Bicking, pas
tor of the Pocomoke City NJ. E.
Church were held last week for
action of the grand jury, which meets
the second Monday in October.
A large number of persons attend
ed the hearing, which opened at 2
o'clock, standard time. After hearing
the testimony, Judge Robert F. Duer
dismissed Wallace Dorsey and Martin
jones, previously implicated in the
affair. The state was unable to make
out case against Dorsey and Jones
turned states evidence.
Jones confessed all that he knew
of the crime, and in his statements
directly implicated Bevans and indi-
rectly implicated King and Dorsey,
who are known as accomplices in the
affair. Mr.. Bicking testified as to the
confession made by Jones before and
after his denial to the states attorney
From the testimony given, it was in
dicated that Bevans had paid King
for setting fire to both the boat and
the house. 1t was said that Dorsey
assisted King in the crime.
Bevans and King were returned to
their cells in the Jail at Snow Hill,
Md, pending decision on their at
torney's request for their release on
bail. 1t is intimated that bail will
not be granted in the cases.
1t is understood that the affair will
now practically remain at a standstill
until the October session of the Grand
Jury.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
MEETING OF LEVY COURT
Seek Information Concerning Road To
Willow GrOve.-Other Business

That the Kent County Levy Court
is beginning to consider a program
for the construction of improved
roads next year, was shown at their
meeting Tuesday of last week, when
they passed a resolution requesting
the State Highway Department to
have an official inquiry into the right
of-way privileges on a road from
Camden to Willow Grove. The resi-
dents of that vicinity have been re-
questing an improved road for some
time and the action of the Levy Court
Thursday, leads them to believe that
their road may be placed in the con-
struction program for next year. An
order for 1920 in favor of the Board
of Poor Directors, was ordered
drawn. This money will be used to
pay for some improvements at the
County poor farm, West of Wyoming.
w. R. HUM appeared before the
Court requesting permission to use
the bridge at Lebanon for his thresh-
ing outfit. Permission to use the
bridge at his own risk was granted
by the Court. The bridge at present
is only supposed to handle convey
ances under six tons and the thresh-
ing outfit will weigh between seven
and eight tons. Mr.. HUM stated that
! he expected to strengthen the bridge
before using it. A resolution was
passed by the Court authorizing the
transfer of $4,000 from the Good
Roads Fund to the General fund. This
money had been received from the
State and was placed to the credit OF
the Good Roads Fund in the bank
through an error and it was necessary
for the Court to pass a resolution be-
fore it could be transferred. County
Solicitor R. r. Kenney was authoriz
ed to confer with the State Highwa!
Department concerning that Depart
ment bearing half of the cost of con
struction of a new bridge at LeipsiC
Should his arrangement be agreed up
on, the County will then have som
funds with which to construct a ney
bridge over silver Lake run West O
the State College for Colored Stu
dents. Clerk of the Peace Edgar +
Clements was authorized to advertis
for bids for the purchase of 100 tor
of coal to be used by the County dun
ing the coming winter.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

Seaford banking institutions have
adopted resolutions, promising aid
financially to the farmers of that sec
tion in securing cows to furnish milk
to the proposed milk cooling station
at Seaford. The entire community is
behind the movement and the station
scenes assured.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

~ ;tteiIIoIinance Of contract shall commence
o,,,I mlshIn ten tlg) days after execution Of f6e
specified. NNIIHe 1873 as
coIt monshy nj Il! payments will be made for 80 pe,
cenJ ~. OF the construction completed each n,oItb
BIDDERS must submit proposals unon for,I
provided by the Department 14oN Iollis
Each proposal must be accommodated h..
surety bond. certified check, or rDorov' t,ceu py
tbe 5soun, tat, Of at least ten QO) per centum of
The envelope containipo IT, Ios'i'
St married Proposal for the Const of
"'TSe ne AId Highway Contract No. y =.
ycitbi1 contract .C, will be awarded or rejected
oneTino snn 'wenty (2o) days from the dste of
bids. 'eu 10 reject any or all
and 9eIaled plans may be seen and index plans
post of ten dollars $1,000 T5iob upon de-
,al pc refunded upon return Of plans s15
specifications in good condition at the % oics a1a ~
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05

James Chafinch, of Seaford, who
was shot about two weeks ago while
handling a revolver, and who was
taken to the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, Nd, has recovered
sufficiently to return home, although
the physicians were unable to locate
the bullet.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFFS SALE.
by ny virtue OF writ Of Levari Facias TO mo
ulIecIeu Su VIII be exposed to sale by wav ~
public vendue at the Front Door s 0S TIL u
Colonial Hotel in the Town of S,o,, u r,. me
ware. on 0'"'e ol Deia-
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1929
At Two O'clock p NJ.
The following described Real Estate +o-,,;+.
an that certain farm, plantation. tract
piece or parcel of land and premises sit,1e+aJ
IN m Duck oi Greek Hundred. Kent County and
osate OF Delaware, and lying on the east side
OF the State Highway leading from No. s'ee -.
smyrna about two miles south of the town
OF smyrna, adjoining lands now or forr,erly,
OI Jhe heirs Of David J. Cummins, deceased
lands now or formerly of Frank Tr11s1S a,5
lands Of others and containing ONE HIM
DRED AND FORTY-EIGHT U48 ACRES
Ot LAND, be the same more or less and
neing all Of the same lands and premises
which were conveyed in fee unto the eaid vii
liam H. Gehman, Jr.. by deed of Alfred
smith, Jr., and wife. dated the Tenth dav of
January, A. d. 1920. and of record in the
recorder OF Deeds office, at Dover, Delaware,
in Deed Record Book S, Volume H. PAGE
l45, as by reference thereto will fully and
| at large appear.
The Improvements thereon being a large
two and one-half story frame dwelling house, a
| two story frame tenant house a large bricL,
/ barn, stables, carriage houses. poultry houses.
wagon sheds, wind mill in good order and
/ other improvements
To gether with all and singular the build
| lngs and improvements of every kind what
| soever, ways, water. water-courses. rights,
| liberties, privileges, Improvements. heredita-
| ments and appurtenances whatsoever there
unto belonging or in any wise appertaining.
| oel1ed and taken IN execution as the prop
erty of WILLIAM H. GEHMAN, JR, and
LUCY R. GEHMAN, his wife, rnortgaqors
and will be sold for cash by
JOHN H. BULLOCK, Sheriff
Sherif's Office, Dover. Del. August 16. 1923.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its office, Do
yer, Delaware, until o'clock p NJ Septen-
Der 10, 1923 and at that place and time pub
lcly opened for the construction of 81 ate Aid
Highways, involving the following approNi-
mate quantities
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
Contract No. CS26 PIG Miles

CIark.s Gross ROads-BridgeviIIe
1000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
l50 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
9zc00 Su 9ds Cement Concrete Pavement
90 Gu Yds Glass A Concrete
200 Lbs Reinforcement
goo Lin F. 10 in. R. c. Pine
100 Lin Fl Is in. R. C. Pipe
90 Lin Fl "a in. R. c. Pine
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
Contract No. CKls O.622 Miles

T II VIIEIT N-Idg LUII
1900 Gu. Yds. Excavation
100 Gu Yds Cement Concrete Pavement
10 Gu Yds Glass A Concrete
200 Lbs Reinforcement
so Lin Fl y in. c. l. Pipe
60 Lin Fl "a in. r. c. Pipe
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
CHANGES MADE AT UNIVERSITY
Requirements For Graduation Will be
Much Greater Than Heretofore

Some important changes in the re-
quirements for graduation have been
made and will become effective with
the re-opening of Delaware College,
University of Delaware, next month.
The changes will especially effect the
School of Arts and Science. They
were worked out last year by a special
committee of the faculty and adopted
by the Faculty and approved by the
Board of Trustees. The following
general statements and also new re-
quirements for graduation have been
prepared by the University authori-
ties.
General Statement
The School of Arts and Science of
fers instruction in the following gen.
] eral fields of knowledge: Literature
Smyrna times., 1923-09-05
Contract No. CS29 LOO Mile
ThrOuuh Croo......J


800 Gu. Yds. Excavation
40 Tons Broken Stone Base Conrso
80 Gu Yds Cement Concrete Psve,,e,+
80 Gu Yds Class A Concrete
8g0 Lbs Reinforcement
800 Lin Fl Is in. r. c. Pine