davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
One Sure Way
 To Drive Out Rheumatic Poisons
Pain Cessss-swolIca Joiats Vanish

Poisons in the blood settling in the joints and muscles cause the pains and torture of Rheumatism. Sciatica and Gout. Only when these poisons are clean ed out of the circulation will you get rid of Rheumatic agony. That's why lni- ments and pain deadenng drugs can only give a few hours relief.
 But now comes 8 modern remedy 50 compounded that it forces Rheumatic posons completely out of the system thru the natural channels of elimination. lt's called Rheuma and Is the one prepara- tion that can be depended upon to bring safe. quick and lasting relief
 When Rheumatism poisons are onre driven out of the system all Rheumatic suffering ends
 The Fair Dept. Store and every drug gst sell Rheuma with guarantee that II must end all rheumatic agony or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
STORM CANCELS SOCIAL

Because of the bad weather in this city today several changes had to be made in the program at the senior high school. The Senior club party scheduled for this evening was can- celled. School was dismissed at noon for the day. There will be no session tomorrow because of the observance of Washington's birthday.
 The girls gym classes will start on Monday of next week In the sym of the Vocational building.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
BOXER GOES 1U JAIL

Bridgeport Feb. 21 tUP)-Willy Hussey. we'll known Bridgeport mid- dleweight boxer. was fined $ and costs and sent to jail for 15 days in city court here today charged with drunkenness and evading taxi fare. The jail sentence imposed today was increased by 10 days because the boxer broke probation.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Air Contest Secretary
 ResiRns to Bingham

Warrington, Feb. 21 N-Carl F Schory, secretary of the contest committee of the National Aero nautic association for the past five years, has rendered his resignation to Senator Hiram Bingham. of Connecticut, president of the asso- eiation.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
QUAKE NEAR BELGRADE

Belgrade, Jugoslavia. Feb. 21 H Sharp earthquake tremors wer felt today at Milanovitch. about 6 miles south of Belgrade. Furnitur pictures and crockery were displaced but there was no great materia damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
HUITGREN CASE CONTINUED

HUIIUHFN CASE OONIINV F.U
 In police court today, tr' con. tinued case of Joseph Hultgren. 30. of Fl Francis street. charged with operating an automobile with defec- tive brakes. and violation of the statute pertaining 10 automobiles left standing with engines running, was continued for one week. on account of the inability of an injured boy to be in court.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
FIRE DAMAGES COUPE

A coupe owned and driven by John Nasatka of 338 North Burritt street was damaged by fire early to- day at the corner of Corbin ave nue and West Main street. The fire department was called by alarm from Box 67.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
LEAVES s4,sOO ESTATE

According to an inventory filed today in probate court by George D. Morgan. administrator, the estate of the late Grace k. Morgan is valued at $4.s0o. It consists of property at 527 South Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
HARVARD TEAM WINS

Boston. Feb. Fl (UP)-Getting away to an early lead, the Harvard varsity basketball team defeated the University of Maine here last night. 3s to 2l.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Pantless Man Robbed
 By Heartless Gunman

Chicago, Dec. 10 (UP)-These Chicago bandits don't play fair and Ralph Camp&relll is pretty mad aDoUt it. While l." waited in l booth for tailor to finish pressing his trousers, q bandit Feeped m. pokcd q gun m his rlbS amd took SG,5o and his watch from his v,S st packet.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
PUNCHING HUSBAND RETURNED ID JAIL
hGGujro Hits and Runs But
 W2tGhIuI Police Snare Him

Patrick IT, Mcclure, 5G. Of 4. Thoniley street. who lett Hartford county jail two weeks ago after having served scutcuce imposed in superior court for assaultng his wife, was sent back for &n days h> Judge stanley ]. TraccSki in police court today and warned that if It" comes before the court again for beating his wife the sentence vii! b" six months.
 Officers William Cronin and Peter SNiorEoWski testified to going to Mrs. McGuirr's home at @GU EIir street about o'clock sunday night m response 10 q complaint. anal they f1und her suffering from | bruised face, q cut lip and two bumps oa the head. Mcclure could not be located, bat q warrant was served on him last night by Officer Peter C. Cahclus.
 Mrs, McGuire told the court her husband called OH her the day he left jail and after kissing her and the children. h" punched her in thu mouth but she did not make q com plaint sunday. however. he walk ed in and without q word, punched her and ran away.
 Mcclure pleaded guilty 10 thr as &ault charge and said he was under the impression that the order of the court 10 stay aWay from his wirn Was temporary, not permanent H. went 10 get his heavy underwear sunday and found his wife some what under tn" influence of liquor. he sad. Ii" WAS almost mroAicat- Jed. 100, hr admitted. and before 'he left he and she finished mothor pint Of liQuor which she went out and bought. They hcc&m" cmbroiI- ed in an argument and she reached for q tlatiron 'to walIop me, but 1 ""llopcd her first" he said.
 As is his practice when arrai2n- ed on his Wile's complaint, Me Guirr accused her of drinking an l being unfit 10 care for their rhil- drvn. II" said he wanted them put in an institution whsr" they woulI be SlN'n proper care. a@ sn" uc&!rct,; them and is not | fiji person to have children in her care.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 MEETING TODAY
Baseball Magnates Scheduled to
 Open Annual Sessions

Sew York, Drc 10 LP'-Ncw
 York succeeded to the title of "Tha l Windy City, today as assorted base ball na%na;cs opened their annual
 social sessions in fine voice. The
 first gesture was q meeting of the
 advisory council, With the opening 1 oratiOnS Of the National lcaguc
 scheduled for later in the day. Any , holdoVcr conversation in the older major circuit will be disposed or | tomorrow as American league mag
 mates tune i'll for their own cOnfah. Both Of these meetings will be held in the Hotel Commodore. and a joint session Of the two leagues wit b" convened at the Bltmore on
 Thursday.
 First and foremost on the pro- gram Of each circuit will be th,.
 disposal Of the two 1923 pcnnants
 in an official way.
 With trade talk in the air a~
 usual tn" two major leagues ha>s
 two pieces oi real business to trans. l acton" of these is that both cir. |"HtS %r" reported to be willing 10
 rurlaiI the reason 10 about lGg play | in" dates. bringing the champion- 1 ship races io q clos" on September 2N. Tine opening date. under thl4 arran%"urnr, would he Tuesday. April l5.
 ! Tn" other problem Is the decision
 of whether games shall or shall not | be brCadcaSl by radio Th" A1ncri-
 can l"a%u" is reported 10 be oppos-
 ed 10 inc radio. with tht National { somewhat Cp in the air on the 0nrstjon, Phil Rall Of rho Browns i is t'" leading opponent of the mi Irrophonr; William Wri%ley. Jr.. O.; lii" Cubs. the leading propouent. pt al the trades reported in the im9hin% that involving Dazzy Nanc. with ijv" or .iN Natonal lraarr, clubs srcmS to be the one mot likely to be concluded al the neot ingS. The dazzlr disappointed the HrooiI}n lnana@encut last summer after demanding and receiving. 2 on"-Nrar contract for $25.Oo0. Tho one" greet ri@il-haHdcr will hard ly want any less next season. ani tn" Brooklyn club admittedly woul !
 iu.1 as soon see him draw it from Sol1r other club, From the stand, Pom' Of any club which might trade for Nance. th" b"azler may ha, on" or two good years Jeff in him ] In" likelihood is strong enough to cHI@" hands to reach for pocket books. at any event.
 Daniel Iiowlry fiery pilot of tho
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

Ore of tha greatest drawbacks ia otherwise excellent radio reception. since In, recent rc-2lloSrtion of wave ien"ths. has been the fact that "i,h the average radio, if become increasingly more diff cult to separate several s.ations, opei! ting a. thr same hours. all brGadc@sIirc about thc same wave length.
 The ;mazing'y powerful new Bo3cn Model 48, selling at on!y Sl63.o0 lss5 tubes. has overcome his se.toCS Cbs.ac.c to a great eX- tent. Now, With this vemarkab,e new creation by Bosch. the sta- tons you may separate and br'ne Ill clearly are limited only by tn, amount of tim2 you care to spend hunting for new Stationr. So DOW erful and selective, that it will op- crate successfully within a stones throw of the most powerful Of broadcast ng stations, this great contribution by Bosch gives q new pleasure to Radio that of hearing programs scattered throu?hout the continent and missed entirely by thc ordinary set. The hand-ome and truly mEa2u,0uS p"rlorming new screen @rld Bosch u5'ng ) screen gr;d tu)cS, ru'h-puil ampNicstior ani ih7 H.eSt powered dctector circuit, 7lll give you more radio programs m "ou cTeC kn-w c...i5lcd Nov 5 th, time to buy th5 ramoua model e2iore tie clsbl?atc Eol.- d~y programs fiil h. air. Today CT tomorrow SC your nearest Co2ch Gcal-r.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

and interesting. bearing in faded geld lettering the words Holy Bi- ble,' and further down ihc initials 'p. 0. r."
 Evidently it had belonged to her great -%rmdfM her. for sh" recalled his namr-Pctcr Orue Prescott.
 She 1urncl the tmo-stamnd leaves aud passed o,cr JGe eutri 5 O, births and marriages and deaths. wherein Was recorded in faded in E., tnc n1mcj Of r"pr, sentative &rnorl- tons of tine Prr&cotte.
 She was about 10 close the booE when she noticed that a page fur thcr on Wda slightly separated from the next, evidently by some Gbieri W"d""d between tAcm. Opcniu; tlc Bible "t that point. she saw a "oid con, i>in2 there at line bottom o. 1he pages.
 I"o&y too'> up he coin &nd turned i. o'"r- & $2o gold piece Lay in h,r land. IIoldinE it up fo t,4" light. :h" rr%d 1h" Gatr--l,47. An oId com then, %llHoueh t}lr gold w"4 not 'alut'hcI ill thr .li%h,.st. no, "NtH a sp>r% of Gu&t lay ell lrS bright 51"la"t, even laou"h th" edges of the book Wore black.
 Ta" %irl 'rowucd. then smilpl. Why nort'- ov,r lir" coins shn9 ". r":.H:yac.? II was treasure trov" HHd sl" WAS S2O the richer by boy tnd. And g.o was a considerable aCIn Ghrn ih" considered her d,- Hi"'rd iunda, with the first or tru hlonfu %' hand end her bills in Iiteaii"ld coming due.
 :':" had only tha trayr!ur'a "j"rN". t;,;,n ouj for h,r contcm- plated trip 10 join h"r parents in in" Philippines. with which 10 met current expenses. as philandrr rhaa" had told her he could not furnish her with money until her claims 10 her inheritance were fully established
 Perhaps thrr" w'rc other coins ir the Bible? Peggy held it fac" down and shook The leaves. but nothing fell Tout, and disappointc1 sa" again laid il down in her lap and turned it's pages; some were stuck together from dampncss and perhaps paper money, not gold. might b. accidentally conceal d within the Bible. She laughnl aloud at inc fantastic idea as she turned one page after an othor
 The sig" of the type was far larger than that used in modem
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
MEMBERS
 CALL ON HOOVER
British Delegation Hopes |
 Outlaw All Strife

Washington, Dec. 10 (Pt-A group representing the British Empire Service League, which is in this country to effect union of war vet erans from all the English speaking nations as one means Of promoting world peace, was received at the White House yesterday by President Hoover.
 The delegation is in the United states larbely at the instance f Ambassador Dawes, It will confer with the heads of the American ]. .c- &ion
 Sir Esm" Howard, British ambas- sadOr. presented the delegation at the White House. It included the distinguished British soldier, Cap
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
HAIR LINE ESELECTIVlTY OF NEW BOSCH RADIO
 AMAzES EVEN EXPERTS

Powerful New Model S Seece Enough Operate Wonderfully Right Shadow of OO0O Broadcasng Station and Vet Rrno
 hecep"on Clearly From Every Point the Dial Owners Tune
 In Big and Little Stations Throughout the Continent With ponu1,r Priced New Bosch Sensaon ~
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

Bibles and she paused now and then 10 read some of the tcNt.
 As cold water to q thirsty soul sD is good news from q far country. 1
 Good news from q far country. Peggy repeated the words uud her breath; no sentiment could be more in accord with her most ar dent wishes; how she lcngrd fol letters from the Philippines. Sly kEew they would breathe love, hope and encouragement.
 Peggy paused in turning auolhn? page, strangely clatcd. Ont of the whole Bible she had picked ont casually a sentence particularly ap- plicable to her own situation; il must be an omen - but had she picked it out so casually: instead had her eye not been caught by tn. black pencil mark under the six words of the particular verse?
 As she lowered the Bible, Sho noticed a small arrow on the wido margin. It was small, neat and :q perfect drawing. Her eyes s}ift",l ilcm it to .he verse 10 which i, pointed and she read the words ua- derscorcd by black pencil.
 Fret not thy@elf b"eausc of evil men "-hcr eyes straypd across the page to the other undcrscored Words-the first she had noticed -- there at the margin was the self same perfectly drawn arrow.
 Swiftly her eyes travelled back 70 the left-hand page; at it's foot un- pcared third arrow pointing un- mistakably to th" verse with other underscored words, and she req them:
 When thou has found il. then there shah be q reward. and thv expectation shah not be cut off,"
 Again and vet again, Peggy rc,I the words. aloud and To herself. struggling to solve the puzzlo. She glanced at the top of the page of Proverbs and at the chapter num- bers-24 and 25-
 Perhaps the answer was further forward or further back. S,ir turned both turned morr- then sat hacH-sim1led and con- fused by what she aid not undey- stand-'fhe Book Of Proverbs. savc for the two pages she had been reading HG-was missing.
 tcoPNrlSht, n. Appleton and CoD
 Peggy reveals a flash of temp r Ill lomorrow'a instuIlmunt whom Obadiah calls.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
TREASURE, rnD[I,

Shadows crcpt into the .liyna Joom d. darkness descended and n minded Peggy she was nuH%r,.
 She heard the tiul,Ia of siiy,r- gre in tn" dining room and soon jnlia's li@ur" emerged through tho !oorw9N. wh cling " irresistible on hich she had placed PcG%ys diu~ n'r.
 As sine drew th" wagon up to ;a , ouch on which Peggy rorliuul. Jp- Ila rested her hand and weight on I"@GN'# foot accidentally. Al Peg -l's involm,ar} cry as Inc wri~'.' 1ausod her pain, Julia lifted E"r bands and tipping u"r body b#rL- wards slid off tAn edge of t}~ coucH. GETTY in% 'h" li@hl comfort and a heavy book al tin" ends Of inc roucu ID the floor with h,r.
 Much mortified, Julia scrambled la her feet
 I'm ics' q clumsy lool" sH" cia"- lated. rest bring the comfort anl lJhle - the one that Peggy had found in the hasCmcut-first discn- angling the pockets Of her own ap- ron which had caught in corner 0. the large heavy volume.
 "I hope didn't hurt yo' ba1. honoy:'
 No, only for q second" and then turned 10 satisfy her appetite which vas amazingly go1d despite her in i,-it q of
 Peggy pressed her hand warmly, and as she bade Julia good night 'lDon't wait up for me; I'll read for aWhile."
 Best not stay too long" advised Julia. I'll leave nah do open, ios' call of yo' wants me-
 For awhile there driftcd to Pr@.,y lNe familiar hymns of her child hood, sung by tEc negro soldiers in her fathers regiment. as Julia. voice was upliftod in song.
 The singing ceased abruptly an,I Peggy concluded that Julia ha climbed into bed. but all nclinI-. lions to close Ecr own eyes onI ,eurt slumber had been hanishrd
 Swinging he, feet to the Groun l. ~Du pulled tn" comfort toward har. jpt"nding to fold it, and in so doing dragged the family Bible up cn her Eiu.
 She had carried it oyer to the couch earlier in the evening, thinE- iuG she might enjoy loollinS it oVc", not having done so since taHin" the Bible out of the chest of drawers in inc locked basement bedroom.
 Becoming absorbed in Il novel. she had forgotten her first intention 10 examine the old book.
 Peggy looked down at the calf skin binding; it appeared both old
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Boston Opera Season Is
 Closed for Poor Interes

FOHTOn. T7NC. IO fTID--T0ck Q attendance for'"d the closing her. last night Of Boston's opera soaso, which was to have continued uni two weeks after the new year.
 IAe announcement was mad, suddenly by the management of th. Boston Grand Opera company. pro duc"rs of inc series More thar 1000 paid admissions were to be ro funded.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

Thrill of Hearing Strange, New Programs from Far Dis tant Points Gives Listeners
 Great Satisfaction
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Jane Bell Decides to
 Retire From Running

Montreal, Dec. 10 El-Janc RrII Of Toronto. member Of tn" Cam dian women's Olympic track traul m 1928 and winner of many natior- al and international honors. has decided 10 give up running An nouncement Of her retirement cam. yesterday through Myrtle Cook. au- other Olympic star. Miss Cook who IS forming team 10 compete ,n the Millrose games ill New York m February, said Miss Bell had rrfus. ed 10 join the team because she Wq< retiring from the track.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Car Runs Away With
 Driver on RaGiato,

Rochester, x. N.. Dee. IO N-pD- When Floyd Abrams Of West Nrb- stcr cr"nhed his ear in gear yrster- day and th" p"sliy thing Wcut into motion. Floyd did his bcst-he. hoped on inc radiator.
 #raddljaG the radiator he waved his hands and shouted wildly as the HirAmr procr"d"d slowly. but in "No"ahly. a%ain@t r'd traffic light and dGVn Main Sjr".t. lIar a llo"H further il swrrv"d to give d t"I'plIon" po!c a }lr,u,!s s.d,4,win..
 ih" Trip rudDG whru Floyd w#,; seated suddenly on the floor Of Il merchants shop and h,s crruut auto cana" to q stop half in and half out Of n plat" gl"Ss store front. Abrams Was only slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
City Court Rules On
 Foreclosure Actions

1hr qu"srlon of whether the edl, Of propoltE ol Curiu street a;,l ;a ior"clo@ur" action had been A}ar,- 'l. Ms nrc ,~lri!y "a cloud to ,h, '1an of titles" occupied the atcn- iion of Jud2" Morris D. Sax" in city c1rrt yesterday @flclHoon,
 Tn" N"'; Britain l.umo.r co. in- siituted tn" action a@anst May- anna Hon"@yn, claiming ,.H a "oI;2a@. is.u"d on Jun" 15, fa2S. Wa not completely paid. .A.!oI nurh I"libe"ttuu It Was rcciGod to allow the judgment for toytciosulr with lhe redemption date st at pcrnh o,r -a Nh'1 line ;..r
 1n>' the person vino purchased tuc property be brought into ,uui, ;,- al ro-d"lcndarD II W,g louGloG t'el; jh" proP'rr5 N.N pnrrua. .d ,lth 10" .,uuNl-a"r in, iolr.,u. ..l., "uo filed ogun4t it.
 TN" drjt is ,,".3,A.%5.. Attorney Harold x. WIllruus of Emhh;In foopcr. Iun2"rtord X Cu,ap, rep resented tn" plaintiff
 'i' 'lI IOl ~ lt'NltI t it!N'' c. ,I 'JS'' lj ll Mlynarsh agalnSt John J. Mor-au the redemption date of the htI.r's Black Rock avenue property has been placed at February 10.
 The foreclosure suit of Samuel WasloWilz aGam9L Prank Bordinar0 Vas continI'd for week so tha the plaiurilf could mak" an appcar- mc". Attorney Maurice W. Eoscn- b,r@ represented the plamDir.
 Judgment for q strict lor~closurr was issued in the case Of NcIli" Szczopanska against 3iuccuty 1IiastkoW@ki. The debt is $%,SD7 and tn" redemption date :s M;rrh N. AL tolEcy Francis B. krclor represent 'd the plainti'.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

The very e:ic.snt rnSch Model i7-A >c%c7n cf,d ,o1 lI> cn,y Sl6S.51 less "heS S%i'I9. 4 To: of rlG.o for d low r2'cc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

synopsis: Mystery, murder anl ihirlgUc-the dark shadow they cast over GeW Lodge, dccpcus. Jim Sus- p'ciS Ben, the Evans hired boy of stealing the contents Of an mcriu& hating letter written 10 Obadiah Evans by Jamicson Sinclan-thc un. known figure who will inherit iln Prescott estate if Peggy rortcits her rights. Obadiah goes 10 Torrngton hospital vainly seeking mform,- ion about Sundown's night hlind- ness and Is startled 10 learn rrr9- rott died from snake bite Peggy recovering from a sprainrd anh'. #ooks to disprl the fears of Julia who tells her Of hearing strau~" roIscS from the pond and of twice, s"oing proreott in her drcuin+
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

reJuVcnated Reds (rejuycnated il. , the business office, at leas) was 1 early on the ground with offers for Larry Benton and Trisch, but with no mention of offering Hughie Cri.z as q sacrifice in any deal he may engineer. John McGraw doubtless would give Benton and other play ing strength for Critz, but Howl"y
 won't give him the chance.
 If one big player swap develops from tb" conferences in progress, the meetings will have been a sue. cess from newspaper standpoint.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

tain Sir r.. Beachron Towse, wla twice received the Victoria Cross and who was blinded in the South African wars. Queen Victoria WAS said to have wept upon one occa- sion when she presented this soldier with the highest British honor.
 Other members of the party in cluded Captain Donald Simson Lieutenant Colonel the Viscomte Dc Sar2iny, Captain V. Desargny, Col onel II. Desales Laterriere, Captain Ii. Arthur Evans and Captain F Johnson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-22
G.F.LYNCH dies FROM
AUTOMOBILE INJURIES
frankfort Man Hit By Car.Driven
By Representative DerricksOn
Died Friday Morning.

George Frank Lynch, 20 years,
frankfort, died in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, Friday morning as
a result of injuries received Thurs
day night when he was struck by
an automobile operated by Repre-
sentative Harvey o. Derrickson, of
Millville. Lynch suffered a broken
leg and arm and received internal
injuries.
Mr.. Lynch was struck when walk
ing along the highway three miles
east of his home town by Represent
tative Derrickson's car. Derrickson
was returning to his home from the
State Legislature at Dover. The ac-
cident occurred shortly after 7.
Mr.. DerrickshOn stopped his car
and picked up Lynch. Placing him
in the automobile he drove to his
home. The aged man was later
taken to the Lewes hospital accom-
panied by his wife.
Besides his wife, Lynch is sur
vived by IL children, six by his
first wife who died a few years ago.
Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon, with interment at
Frankfort M. E. Church cemetery.
A cOroner's jury on Friday exon
Grated Representative Derrickson
from all blame in connection with
the accident which resulted in
Lynchs death.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-22
AGAIN TALK OF BAY
BOAT LINE~AT LEWES
Legislature VIII Be Asked To Con-
slider Service At Breakwater

With the assurance from the
Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Company
whose boat lines connect the East
ern and Western shores of the
Chesapeake Bay, that they will es-
tablish similar line between Lew
es and Cape May, N. j., if Delaware
and New Jersey will make provis-
ions for proper landing piers, a
movement has been started by the
Chambers of Commerce of Lewes
and Rehoboth Beach as well as the
Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs to meet
the conditions.
Business men of Sussex county
hope to bring the matter before the
Delaware Legislature and the Della
ware State Highway Department
and seek to get an appropriation
at this session. A bill is to be
prepared and submitted within
few days, it is stated.
With the establishment of such
boatline as is proposed, the State
Highway Department would realize
a project which it has been working
on for the past two years and
which would mean the completion
of the system from tidewater to
tidewater Bankers and business
men are of the opinion that it will
mean hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to the agricultural interests on
the Peninsula, since the farmers
will be able to truck their produce
to Lewes and ship to the important
New Jersey and New York markets.
They would save time in delivery
and expense of carriage.
Business men say that with a
boat line connecting Delaware and
New Jersey it would produce reve-
nue. for both states as well as the
other eleven counties on the PENN
sula.
A meeting was held recently in
ICssfiHHed On p6ae 81