davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

was guest last week of her sister, Mrs.
j. P. Scott.
Miss Ruthfrances Roseberry enter
tanned at an informal dance Friday
evening. February %, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Roseberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinclair Munce,
ir., have returned from visit to rela-
tives in Richmond
Miss Jane Phillips and Mr.. Francis
McDaniels of Washington. and Mr..
Frederick Robinson of California were
week end guests of Mrs. j. M. Jacobs
on South ST Asaph street.
Miss Mabel KiNg has returned from
visit to relativ in Fredericksburg.
Miss Mignon Lundquest has left for
her home in Philadelphia after a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Florence Lundquest.
Miss Chloe Wood of Chelsea. Mass,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
F. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lambourne have
gone to their home in Harrisburg, Pa,
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Haley.
Betrothal Announced,
Wedding in Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Broaddus of
Fleetwell Newton, Va. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Margaret
Henshaw. to Mr.. Robert Wilson Wheat,
Sd, Of Alexandria. Mr.. Wheat Is the
son of the late Mr.. Robert w. Wheat
and Mrs. Florence Smoot Wheat. He
is a nephew of Mrs. Alfred Thomson,
Miss Cora Smoot, Miss Loula Smoot
and Of the late Miss Sue Lee Wheat.
The wedding will occur next Autumn.
Mrs. James E. Woody of Urbanna,
Va, has been the guest of Mr. Woody's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel r. Stansbury, on North Colun-
bus street. Mrs. Stansbury is back from
a short visit to Fredericksburg.
Mr. Joseph Guiffre and Mr.. William
Vincent King of Denver were guests
last week of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Guiffre
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ottoman of Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
FRIED'S NAMESAKE SAILS
AGAIN ON LINER AMERICA
Baby. Born on Steamship Florida
Two Days After Rescue. Is
En- Route to Russia.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March George Friec.
Chojowski who was born on the Unites
States liner America and named after
the captain just two DAYS before the
rescue of the crew on the steamship
Florida. sailed on the America again
today. His destination is Russia. He
and his father accompanied his mother.
who was deported because alienists said
she was mentally defective
Little Georges father Frank Cho-
jowski, was born in the United States
and could have remained here. keeping
his son with him, but he chose to 60
back to Russia with his wife.
When the America reached New
York after the rescue of the Florida
crew. the baby and his mother we're
taken to Ellis Island, where alieniSts
found her mental condition to be UNI
satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Only few carefully selected speciality shops in the
larger cities of the country show Romney, the fashions
beautiful. In Washington, they to be seen excl-
sively at Jellefs!
4bore: In the gallery of Romney fashions this womens
lovely kashmir coat with squirrel collar that follows
fiat smooth line to the hp bow of course. And novel
sleeves $50 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
China's New National Anthem.

PEKINCi. China. t4l.-Bravery. fidel-
ity. diligence and loyalty are the virtues
exhorted on the people of China in the
new national anthem. 1t is called the
Song of the Kuomintang."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

More Americans are believed to have
visited Sweden in the past season than
in any previous year.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
100000 FOR sEAFORD SCHOOL
p. S. DUPONT Who Had Loaned the
Sum, Now Makes 1t a Gift

Pierre S. dupont will present to the
town of Seaf0rd and the State School
Board the sum of 100000 advanced
by him to build a new school there.
When the school house at Seaford
was destroyed by fire and it was nee
essary to provide for construction of
one at once, Mr. DUPONT offered to ad-
vance approximately 100000 to begin
work on a new building. 1t was the
understanding that he would be reim-
bursed when the Legislature met and
it was possible to pass the necessary
legislation. The new schol building is
nearly complete, and will be occupied
before the next school year opens.
Mr.. DUPONT was spoken to in refer
ence to the matter last week, but de-
clined to make any statement on IT at
the time, preferring that any state
ment on the subject be made by the
State Board of Education. It is eX-
pected that the announcement viii be
made a the next meeting of thai body.
It is pointed out that this proposed
gift Of Mr.. dupont will have consider
able effect on the new building pro-
gram Of the State. Because of the
gift the State school fund will have
approximately 100000 more to ex-
pend than it would have had if the
original plan was carried out and Mr..
DUPONT was reimbursed for his adj
vance. This amount will construct
another school the size of the one in
Seaford or considerable number of
smaller schools which are needed by
other districts.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
FIREMEN'S PLAY SOON
Here Comes ArabeIIa" to Be Given
by Home Talent in Opera House
Next Tuesday Evening, Jan. Is

The three-act musical comedy en-
titled "Here Comes Arabella," spon-
sored by the Citizens Hose Company
of Smyrna, will be presented Tuesday
evening, January 18th, at the Smyrna
Oepra House. The advance sale of
tickets for the play, it is hoped, will
fill the Opera House to full seating
capacity. Tickets are on sale by all
members of the Citizens Hose Com
pany at very nominal price Of fifty
cents each, which is well within the
means of everyone If you wish, you
can secure a reserved seat at an ad-
ditional cost of twenty-five cents by
presenting your ticket on or after Fri
day evening, January 18th at Jones'
Drug Store. Get in behind these
"Fire Fighting Boys" and help them.
The following is the cast of charac-
ters: "Bob Adair," Cummins Speak
man; "Arabella," Anna Lee Dyer;
"Sydnay Hopewall," James McClain;
"Jack," Richard Price; "Bill,o Henry
Shapley; "Crystable," Ethel J. Bart
lett; Henrietta Clara Elterich; "Im-
ogen," Louise Denney; "Aunt Debby,"
Ruth Day; "Aunt Prudence" Mar
garet Slaughter; "Uncle Josh, Frank
lin Stats; "Mrs. Waddles," Hazel
King; "Mrs. Lurkins," Dorothy Riggs;
"Mrs. Meeks," Beulah Taylor; Lit
tie Grandmothers," Jeanette Gafford,
Elizabeth Mabrey, Katy Felintin, En-
ma Scott, Melvina Stevenson, Mary
Hart Wright, Alma Lewis, Dorothy
Handloff; "Robin Redbreasts- -Kewpie
Edmunson, Mary Ellen Jones, Ruth
Lemoine, Anna Grace, Priscilla David,
Eleanor Robinson, Eleanor King;
Chorus Margaret Collins, Ro-
berta Collins, Helen Denney Harmon
son, Violet Long, Louise Hoffecker,
Helen Pond, Marion Speakman and
Norma Coleman; "Levinsky," Lester
Goldsborough.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
SUSSEX PoRKER WEIGHS 1867
Harry ReveE of SelbyvilIe Raises the
Champion Hog in Delaware

Harry Revell, well-known farmer,
residing near Sebyville, is the cham
pion hog raiser of Delaware and pos
sibly on the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula
this year. He has just killed one
which tipped the scales at 1867 pounds
His record is not expected to be equall-
ed in lower Delaware this year. Ac-
cording to records for the past five
years, only one porker on the peninsu-
la has surpassed this one. During
January, 1927, John Warren, of Sud
lersville, Md, slaughtered one which
weighed. when dressed, 1105 pounds.
Before it was killed it weighed 1907
pounds, being three feet and seven
inches long. In 1927, former Levy
Courtman Alfred E. Mcgee, of Harbe-
son, had one which weighed 900
pounds, and Elton R. Wood, superin-
tendent of the Sussex County Aims
house, raised one which dressed $50
pounds. In 1928, Reuben Savage,
widely known turfman of lower Della
ware, residing near Georgetown, butch
cred one which weighed 812 pounds,
and the following year Raymond A.
Tucker, of near Georgetown, had one
weighing 908 pounds. That year Fred
Short, of near Harbeson, killed one
which weighed 925 pounds
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
SMYRNA'S BANKING HOUSES
HOLD STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS
MEETING OF BOTH BANKS SHOW
STRONG, HEALTHY CONDITION
DIR. C. ]. Prickett Elected Member of
Board of Directors of Fruit Grow
ers National Bank and Trust Co.

Smyrna's two banking institutions
held their annual stockholders meet
ings yesterday and changes were
made in the directors and officers of
both banks. Both institutions heard
good reports and presented strong
and healthy condition. The stockhold-
ers of the Fruit Growers National
Bank and Trust Company reelected
their same board of directors with the
exception of DIR. C. ]. Prickett, who
was elected to fulfill the vacancy Gre
ated by the death of Howard r. Jones.
The rest of the board were elected as
follows: Gamaliel Garrison, Kenton;
W. Harman Reynolds, Townsend; H..
Wallace Hilyard, Kenton; Walter O..
Hoffecker, Lewis NJ. Price, Hervey P.
Hall, Warner w. Price, Harry B.
Grieves and Clarence B. Raymond,
Smyrna. The directors reelected;
Walter Q. Hoffecker, president; L. NJ.
Price, vice-president; H. P. Hall, sec
retary. The following officers were
reelected: w. w. Hynson, cashier;
George w. Boehmler, teller; Elizabeth
T. Wilson, note teller; E. Louise Fort
ner, bookkeeper; Fletcher Truax, as
sistant bookkeeper; Ruth Collins, clerk.
The stockholders Of the National Bank
of Smyrna elected their directors as
follows: John w. Arthurs, Kenton; J..
Harry David, Taylor's Bridge; James
A. Hart, Jr., Townsend; Wilbert Raw
ley, Leipsic; Samuel NJ. Taylor, Ken
ton; and Edward G. Walls, Walter F.
Keith, w. Creadick Ennis and DR.. w.
G. Deakyne, Smyrna. The above di-
rectors elected: Edward G. Walls,
president; Harvey C. Jones, vice-pres-
ident; James A. Hart, Jr., secretary;
Edward T. Porter, cashier; Clark NJ.
Knotts, teller; Eugene Porter, book
keeper; Miss Katie ]. Smithers, cor
responding clerk, and Miss Ellen E.
Slaughter, stenographer.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
KENT OFFICIALS TAKE PLACES
ON JANUARY FIRST AT DOVER
JACKSON SNOW ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF THE LEVY COURT
Winter Moore is Reelected County
Engineer for the Ensuing Year,
His Term Beginning in April

Several changes in Kent county of
fees took place at Dover when the
newly elected members of the Kent
County Levy Court assumed their new
places including Thomas Jackson
Snow, prominent Smyrna farmer,
First district; George H. Brown, Dem
ocrat, Second district, and William
Fl. Conard, Republican, Third Levy
Court district, took their seats. AS
predicted a few days ago Mr.. Snow,
Of Smyrna, was elected president Of
the court, and Frank Hall Davis, Of
Dover, was selected as attorney for
the court. He held that position four
years ago when the Levy Court was
Republican, as it is now. William Fl.
Waters, negro, was elected as janitor
Of the Court House and Winter Moore
as county engineer. The term of
County Engineer Haddaway did not
expire until April, but he presented
his resignation which was accepted
and Mr.. Moore was named in his
place. The court took up appointment
Of members of the board of assess
ment, but when their attention was
called to the law by Commissioner
Brown that the appointment does not
take place until the second Tuesday in
January, they deferred action until
this week. They had named one
member of the board, Walter F. Keith,
Republican, of Smyrna, but withdrew
his name when it was found that the
appointment was premature. Thom-
rs Moore, Republican, who was ap-
pointed by the Court four years ago
as a member of the Board will be re-
appointed this time. As to the Dem
ocratic member, it is still uncertain,
the possibility being that w. M. Hugh
es the present incumbent will be re-
appointed. The members of the Board
of Trustees Of the Kent County Aims
house, will be appointed in February,
there being five to appoint this time.
There are five hold-over Democrats,
making the Board of Trustees equally
divided. Other county officers assum-
ing their new duties included: Pro
thonotary, Willard S. Slaughter, Dem
ocrat); Register of Wills, j. Frank
Graham, (Democrat); County Comp
troIler, W. C. Faradee, tDemocrat);
County Treasurer and Receiver Of
Taxes, George P.Scotton, (Democrat);
Sheriff, Carroll B. Massey, (RepubIi-
cam; Coroner, John H. Hinsley, (Re-
All the above named offic-
ers took their oaths of office and were
properly bonded. The outgoing Levy
Court of Kent county has left bal
ance of $4,000 in the treasury as
compared with $1,000 left by the Levy
Court two years ago.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
DRY OFFICE MOVED TO DOVER
Delaware District to Combine Eastern
Shore Section in Reorganization


George A. Hill, prohibition director
for Delaware, has confirmed reports
that he will move his office from Will
mington to Dover. The reports were
published several months ago. At that
time Mr. Hill would neither deny nor
confirm them The public library at
Dover was given notice by the I. S.
Postoffice Department at Washington
to vacate the entire second floor of the
Dover postoffice building on or before
January 1. Last July the library va
Gated two of the rooms of the second
floor Of the building Mr. Hill said
that a vault has been Constructed in
the postofice building in which seiz-
ed liquor and stills will be stored
pending destruction by court order.
Architects of the prohibition depart
ment are making plans for remodeling
of the second floor of the building. It
may be a month or two before the
work is finished. The present head
quarters of the Delaware prohibition
office are on the main floor of the old
postoffice building, in Wilmington, and
comprises two rooms. Mr. Hill has
three agents on his force Removal to
Dover is necessitated because of the
assignment Of enforcement Of the
prohibition law on the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland to Mr.. Hill's office.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
L. s.wEBER ADDRESSES ROTARY
Division Freight Agent of PennsyI-
Hania Z r. Talks To Smyrna Club

Division Freight Agent of Pennsyl-
vania r. r., Talks to Smyrna Club
The Smyrna Rotary Club held their
regular weely meeting Thursday even
ing, January B, at the Wayside Inn.
The speaker of The evening was L. S.
Weber, of Wilmington, Division
Freight Agent for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Mr.. Weber outlined to his
listeners a complete history Of rail
roads from their conception to those
of the present day. At this time,
when the automobile and auto truck
can be seen most every place, trans
porting passengers and merchandise,
it is quite surprising to hear that the
railroads are more than holding their
own. The railroads are, and perhaps
always will be, the means of mass
carrying of products throughout the
United States. They have 50 reduced
their overhead expenses and forward
ed their productive powers to the ex-
tent that during the year 1927 they
hauled their entire tonnage of freight
at the surprising cost of but oil per
average IOH- lHeIe y Ilo uouDI buI
that the railroads have come to stay,
and although the motor trucks and
aeroplanes are entering the field Of
transportation, they can never hope to
supplant the railroads as the greatest
of all common carriers. The Smyrna
Rotary Club will attend the charter
night Of the Middletown Rotary Club
next Wednesday evening, January 9th,
at the Middletown Hotel, Middletown.
and will dispense with their regular
meeting next Thursday evening, jan
uary 10th.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
MASSEY MERCHANT HONORED
Frank Huey, Over at Massey, Nd, is
Elected President of County C. of c.

l1ASSlSo lNSluCAtt VI SOlhilg -. VI y.
At the annual meeting of the Kent
County Chamber of Commerce at
Chestertown, Md, Thursday night,
with 100 members present, officers for
this year were elected Frank Huey,
a prominent merchant over at Massey,
Nd, was elected president; Clarence
Newsome, of Betterton, secretary,
Clinton C. Jones, Chestertown, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Nell C. Westcott, ex-
ecutive secretary. Additional direc-
tors are the officers who will act as
ex-officio, board members were chosen
as follows: Harold NJ. Baker, Marion
DeK. Smith, Jr., Conlyn E. holland,
Harry F. jefferson, Dr. H. Benge Sim
mons, w. Bradford Copper, P Med
ford Brooks, Ellsworth Leary, Mrs.
Evelyn Harris and William G. Smyth.
Annual reports showed the Chamber
to have brought about a nine-foot ru-
raj road program in Kent county with
the cooperation Of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners who accepted the
chambers proposals. The member
ship was also shown to have increased
from 81 to 122. Among important
projects planned for this year are, the
formation of a county turkey growers
association, to which end a general
meeting of poultry raisers will be- held
there.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
OPEN STATE HIGHWAY BIDS
q Bidders Seek New Parallel Road
and Bridge Work to Be Done Soon

q Bidders Seek New Parallel Road
and Bridge Work to Be Done Soon
The State will spend close to half a
million dollars for the construction of
one road and substructures of two
bridges according to estimates sub
mitted to the State Highway Com
mission yesterday by SO contracting
firms. The bids We're made on the
three separate operations and the to-
tai cost of all as determined by the
lowest estimates in each instance. is
S459, ,369.60. An exceptionally large
number of firms, 21 in all, submitted
bids on construction of the 7.66 miles
stretch of road parallel to the dupont
Highway from ST.. Georges to State
Road. The lowest bid Of these, $685.
854.6O, was submitted by the Old Line
Construction Company, Chestertown,
Md. Six companies submitted bids on
the superstructure Of the Newport
bridge and nine on the substructure Of
the bridge at Milford. All of .he op-
erations will be pushed throughout the
winter so that when suitable weather
for pouring concrete arrives in the
spring, the work may go on without
waiting for further legislative action.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
FARM FIRE NEAR MIDDLEToWN
Residence of William Price, Three
Miles From Town Destroyed Thursday

Miles From Town Destroyed Thursday
Fire destroyed the house on the
farm tenanted by William Price, To-
Gated in Middle Neck, in lower Cecil
county, Md, three miles west of Mid
dletown, at 1890 Thursday night. Nv
Price and his family had retired for
the night, and he was awakened by
smelling smoke He made a hasty in
vestigation, and found the dining
room burning. He Immediately noti-
fed the other members of the family,
who only had sufficient time to escape
the flames. The Volunteer Hose Com
pany of Middletown responded to
call, but the house, which was a two
story frame structure was neary de-
stroyed when the frement reached the
Price home, and they devoted their
time to saving the outbuildings All
of Mrs. Prices furniture as well as
the clothing belonging to the entire
family was lost. The farm is owned
by Mrs. William Price of Middletown,
and tenanted by her son. The build
ing was partially insured.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
t. W. MILLER REFUSED PAROLE
Attorney General Fails to Explain
Reasons for Disappearing

Attorney General Sargent Thursday
disapproved a recommendation by the
parole board that Thomas w. Miller,
former alien property custodian, be
paroled from the Atlanta prison. The
attorney general did not explain his
reasons for disappearing the recon-
mendation. Miller was sentenced to
18 months after his conviction in
March, 1927, in New York on charges
OF defrauding the government of his
honest and unbiased services in con-
nection with his handing of funds as
alien property custodian. Miller has
served more than a third of his term
and on July Z, 1929, will be freed un-
der the paroe law for good behavior.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
LILLIAN THORNLEY, WEDS

"a Of MI. and Mrs. c. P.Thorn-
asds John L. Graham, Jr.
!. Wedding took place at the
= Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Fhen their daughter, Miss
1sR Thornley,, became the
w John L. Graham, Jr., Of
WA on Friday Afternoon at /
NJ Graham is the son of
\ I Graham Of Clayton. The
I Yas performed by Rev. Dan
/ Ien' q pastor Of st. Paul NJ. E.
layton, which WAY attended
4 usalate families. The bride
y m costume VI tan satin
/ Vlth slippers, hat and
4 ! correspond. Mrs. Graham
we ! I, Of the class VI 1921 y.
4 y.,i .ollege, University Of Della
1 safk, She has been substi-
I n. V 1 Smyrna High School far
! 4 !, Beckett. e After February
! ~ !. !. aTs. ,,l,s Graham Will make
,,,'a Y ihe Touraine," a fash
4 RI,d.1.all.. house, 1920 Spruce
sbfs. 'pilia' Of which Mr..
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
SMYRNA ROTARY MEMORIAL
Held Friday Evening in Memory of
Howard r. Jones, a Deceased Member

Howard k. Jones, a Deceased Member
A special meeting and memorial
service was held last Friday evening,
January 4th, at the American Legion
Rooms, south Main street, by the
Smyrna Rotary Club in honor of their
deceased member Howard r. Jones.
The invocation was given by Rev. r.
K. Stephenson, followed by mem
orial address from C. L. Harmonson,
the main speaker of the evening. I'M
promptu speeches were made by DR..
G. G. Harmonson, Hervey p Hall, w.
w. Price and Davis H. Bell. A COM
mittee Of three were appointed to
draw up a resolution and present it to
Mrs. Howard R. Jones and family.
An effort will be made to have the
new public play ground of Smyrna
High School named in honor of the
late Howard r. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
SMYRNA 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Program Friday in Charge of Mrs. F.
+. Evans, Chairman of Program

+. Evans, Chairman of Program
The program of January 4, at the
Twentieth Century Club was in charge
Of Mrs. f. F. Evans, chairman of Pro-
gram. Mrs. Floyd Booth of Whining
ton, gave a pleasing talk on "Parlia-
mentary Law and carried the club
through something of drill along
this special line-guiding and in
structing. The program for January
II, is in charge of Mrs. r. H. Denney,
chairman Of Arts and Crafts. Miss
Rachel Taylor of Woman's College,
Newark, will talk on Architecture"
and illustrate with slides, many of
them showing beauty spots in Della
ware. The Smyrna High School and
teachers are especially invited
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
h R|LL NEW LEGISLATURE
|ITICED IN SENATE,MONDAY
~ nFPUTY WOULD HAVE
~, ~ PAY COUNTY BONDS

Robinson Gave His Last
"" - legislature tO-day-New
- Ia u be Inaugurated Jan. Is
n .verv member present, both
i the Legislature reconvened
4. morning, following a recess
last week. The house con
Il I i19O o'clock but was in ses-
! 4. than half an hour. Officers
House elected last week who
n sworn at that time took the
Il office administered by the
Y Monday morning. Senator
, Hall and Representative
". Hynson, both Of Smyrna,
,irsn important places on com
Senator Hall was made
i IN Of the Finance Committee
4 A the Revised Statutes, Char
u. and Temperance Committees
.sntatiye Walter W.Hynson was
/ ,sairman Of the appropriation
-tee Of the House and is a mem
4 ltss Insurance and Banking and
Statutes Committees. Repre-
IN Hynson was also made Sec
Of the Budget Committee, a
nmmittee of the two houses.
/ n Hall is also a member Of the
| Committee. The Legislative
-4se to arrange for the inaugur-
II GOvemor-elect @. Douglass
A Tuesday, January Is, was Of
announced BY the presiding
If the two houses. The house
4se consists of Representatives
Glenn and Parsons and the
wmmittee Of Senators Burton,
and Hall. The committee has
aaority to add citizens to this
a. Speaker Messick appoint
blowing rules for the House;
z Messick, Representatives
q. Laws and Cannon. Senator
. E 7. Deputy, Of Laurel, Monday
u introduced the first bill in
nate for this session which is
/ first for either House, no bills
been offered to date in the
This bill authorizes the State
each year all the highway i'm
rsnt bonds in each county that
amies would now have to pay.
r Deputy stated that later he
slsO introduce similar bill
Buh provide for the same thing
\ for the next two years, the
induced being perpetual. "A like
) introduced and passed two
20 taking care of those county
Fhich include the State-aid
hling due the two years end
sS, 1929. Under another bill
To years ago the interest on
1mty road bonds is paid by
ae annually. Senator Deputy
2 the two-year bill at the last
d the legislature and it is
Aathis time to try to have the
zme this county obligations
good road bonds perpetually.
Z had no figures at hand it is
'0d that the amount of bonds
dle for the next few years
State would have to assume
u bill would be approximately
ayear. The Senate adopted
nent resolution authorizing
Adent pro tempore to name a !
se Of two to notify the Cover I
both houses of the General !
have been duly organized |
nady 70 act. Governor Rob +!
~ deliver his message to the !
vi nd,,,