davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
SMYRNA CIRCUIT CHURCH NOTES
friendship Epworth League Elects New
Ofieers-Next Sunday Services

Friendship Epworth League Elects New
offieers-Next Sunday Services
At a business meeting of the
Epworth League of friendship Church
held at the home Of w. C. Stats
last evening the following officers
were elected President, H. S. Wood.
keeper; Vice-president. J. E. Latta
second Vice-president, Howard Deak.
yne; third Viee-president. Mrs. Annie
Hawkins; fourth Vice-president. Mrs.
Helen Freeman Secretary. Edna Wood
Keeper; Treasurer. Beulah Deakvne.
Organist, Ina Stats.
League of Jerman Chapel will hold
a Social in the nature of a Hat Trim
ming Contest on Monday evening. Nav
18th. at the home of James w. Scar.
borough. Ice cream and cake for sale
and lots Of fun. The Epworth I,eague
Anniversary in Connection with
Mothers Day will be observed in All
Churches on Smyrna Circuit next Sun
day with a special program.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
CLUB ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
Delightful Evening by Smyrna Talent
Charge of Mrs.Read and Mrs. LeFevre

Delightful Evening by Smyrna Talent
Charge of Mrs.Read and Mrs. LeFevre
The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna had a very enjoyable enter
tainment, Wednesday evening, in the
clubhouse. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Alice Read and Mrs.
Charles H. LeFevre. president Of Club.
The first number was a plsyet entitled
'Too Much Bobby The char
aeters were taken by Mrs. lie.
land Harmonson. Mrs. Frank NAL
com. Mrs. Ralph Shallcross, Misses
Margaret Walls. Anna Wilson. Mar
garet Dunn. and the Iatter's dog.
Peggy, the BOBBY Uf the play.
Mrs. Charles LeFevTe. and Mr.. Wen
dell Walker took the leading parts
in song and dance, "Hello. Frisco. "
with the following chorus: Mrs. Har-
monson. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Malcom,
Misses Walls. Dunn. Wilson. Mrs. Cow
erdale. Messrs Keith, Cooper, Price,
Boyer, Ennis, Wilson and Harmonson.
Miss Mary Roberts sang the solo parts
in Quaker Song with the chorus
in costume, Miss Philadelphia. "
The girls in the chorus were Misses
ThOrnly. Lsngrell. Wilson. Pratt. Haw-
kips, Elizabeth Hudson. Deakyne,
and Helen Hudson. A quartet com
posed Of Messrs. Porter, Wilson. Jacobs
and Ennis responded time after time 70
encores. Messrs. Keith |
and Boyer brought down the house |
as black face artists, and the program |
ended with a chorus by the entire cast.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
'''''TUTs FOR GASOLINE

pi,,'.'.t 49,. leads cheswOld Grange in
''''' Over Recent Discovery
!, ,'s'old' ]. Nay 9 Rural Grange
!. ,a' usual Saturday night. As
s,i,,' ''s no important business
\ IONS ,i.o on hand most Of the time
b. ~. over to the Worthy Lee
E. ~ During Current Events, ] -1S +
|l,s,,I'r.'4lO 4Oout powder which he il
a.lv -, Interested in and watches
~. \. aad it has been pubIisbsJ :.
','"1,, '.' will produce a substitute
N i',,o.lns =. at a cost Of ONE .,,su'e onS s
2, gallon. He said the
sn,,s.u..sa Maxim Arms Company
p sD'..' s.'eo the formula for a mil.
|sass AN and that it really looks
|rse. may nay have cheaper motor rcSo,
s''n pooS !. u the members are
f n, is.o S.1. % discussions Of the lat
|.'ep,is. Homer savin gave =
|'sas,'' :. q 4 the "Shakespearesn
|sp,s .'a.Il,. = Delaware College ''arsIa and :
pc b tcs.'l''ing c,.lin Of reeitatiOns was
9iange rnevho "a@
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
SECRETARY HOUSTON
"enoer OF President Wilson'S Cabinet
welcomed by Number of Smyr-
naians in Front of Colonial Hotel

Hon. David f. Houston. Secretary
ot agriculture of the United States
and member of President Wilson q
Caoinet made a short stop in SMYRNA
at noon last Thursday and received a
welcome greeting from a number who
assembled in front of the Colonial
Hotel during his half hour STAY here
Inc Honorable Secretary with Senator
wizard Salisbury and DR.. Harry Hay
Wors' dean of the agricultural depart-
ment of Delaware College. motored
here from Middletown and pulled in
smyrna near the noon hour. Their
car instead Of going to Grange Hall
the appointed place, stopped in front
OF the Colonial Hotel. A number
VINO had been waiting in antieipation
OF seeing the distinguished visitor
gathered near the -Four Corners
ana later went down to The Colonial
were they had the pleasure of meeting
and shaking hands with the party.
Former State Representative "Jack',
Wright of Blackbird Hundred was
there with specimens of corn produced
rom the same strain by breeding
back. = He showed how he had in
creased his yield from 80 bushels 10
oO bushels to the acre and the fine
ears ne exhibited much interested the
Secretary and those assembled "a
well as his freak of nature with tsssel
corn. Secretary Houston did not
give an address. The partv left
shortly for Dover where they tool |
dinner. visited the Colored College
met Dover farmers and continued 10
the famous apple orchards about
wyoming. Continuing their Journey
they visited Harrington. Bridgevile.
'easord, Laurel. Georgetown, Fred
erica, Lewes. Rehoboth, Milton. Mil
.oro' Dover, Odessa and Delaware CITY.
At all stopping places Secretary Hous-
on was greeted by assemblapes of
PERSONS who we're interested in farm
ng. The trip was. arranged through
ne efforts of Or. Harry Hayward dean
i the Agricultural department of Del
ware College. who planned the timer
~. In speaking of the trip. Secre-
airy Houston expressed himself as
much pleased with Delaware agric-
ltural conditions as he found them
nd said the trip was a pleasurable
ne.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
SMYRNA TO HAVE SUNDAY
TRAIN CONNECTION SOON
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT RE.
CEIVe0 BY LOCAL COMMITTEES
ne" Order Will go Into Effect With
the Next Change of Timetable
the Latter Part of This Month

| "eNt Ohange OF Time 7 able
the Latter Part of This Month
With the next change of time table
which will go into effect the last of
this month Smyrna, will be granted
Sunday train connection over Sy-v,n.
Branch with all but the milk trains
and midnight trains over tie Della
ware Division. This announcement,
has come from official sources N the
Smyrna Committee wno have been
working on the pro- osition for some
time. The announcement that the
Railroad Company had decided TO give
It trial Was received with iov in
Smyrna. it is now up to the peonle
OF Smyrda to give the new proiect
full and sufficient support. Passen-
gels transported to and from CLAYTON
by automobiles and other convevances
and tickets purchased from CLAYTON
VIII work to the detriment of Smvrna
In order for Smyrna to get proner
credit, tickets must be purchased
reading to and from SMYRNA and the
train used. The Railroad Companv
does not agree TO continue the Smyrna
branch connections indefinitely on Sun
cay If the project is not properly
supported and the only way thev have
OF knowing is the record of passenger |
ticket sales over the Smyrna branch
Road. The committee who has so
worked on the Railroad
Company. has made it apparent that
Smyrna is entitled to the same con-
slderation az Middletown, Dover and
other large towns Of the state and
now that Sunday trains have become
an established fact. Smyrna with its
Importance as a town, should not be
lost sight of. The Railroad Compapv
has decided TO give the matter a
thorough trial and it is to be hoped
mat the Smyrna people and the farm
ng community lying to the east. north
and south of town will insure Smyrpa
Eetting proper credit by buying their
tickets from Smyrna station and using
he trains
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
CENTURY CLUB CORPORATION

Same Old Board With Mrs. W. W.
IsehudY. Pres; Mrs.J. W. Roberts Sec
The annual election Of officers and
directors of the Twentieth Century
Club corporation took place Tuesday
afternoon at the club house. The old
oosrd was reelected as follows Presi-
dent, Mrs. W. W. Tschudy; vice
president. Mrs. S. J. Reynolds sec. Mrs
J. W. Roberts; treasurer. Mrs.H p
Hall; directors, Mrs. J. A. Hoffecker
Mrs. Levi Anthony, Mrs. ]. w. Cliff
ton, Mrs. F. F. Evans, Mrs. F. F
Postles. Mrs. ]. P. Hoffecker. Mrs
L. l. Handy. Mrs. E. G. Walls. Miss
Laura Bell. Miss Anna Hough Miss
Cora Tschudy.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
FISHERMEN AFTER STURGEON
Roe in Sach Great Demand That on.
Man Got Sls5. 90 For Single Fish

Roe IN Sach Great Demand That Ore
Man Got sle5 90 For Single Fish
A number of sturgeon have already
been caught in the Delaware Bav and
river this spring. and the sturgeon
hshing industry has suddenly loomed
up IN Importance again because of the
soaring price Of the roe, expectations
OF which have been cut Off by Russian
and other foreign countries as q re-
suit Of the war. At the prevailing
prices of 81. rs to 81. 90 pound. crews
that are lucky enough to get a COW
sturgeon are almost certain of bigger
profit from the single catch than ALI
the shsd they coul= get during the
season. Ernest Wiser over at Raw
side caught one of these big fish
curing the last week. 1t contained
lot Of roe and he got S1s5 fo- his
prize. A few surgeons are being
caught in the upper Delaware River
but fisherman do not look for the main
run Of the fish until late in Nav
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED
Closing Meeting of Century Club Eor
the Summer Recess Marked bv
Some Fine Papers Of Year

wv 0pGIs OF year
The closing meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club was held last Fri
day afternoon when the newly elected
Ofhcers and Chairmen were fornaIlv
installed. The resume Of the wears
work was presented in a very unious
paper by the Chairman of Program
Mrs. L. /. Handy. the readeing of
which was received with pleasure and
appreciation. The officers installed
were-Presitent, Mrs. H. D. Bower;
lst viee-president, Miss Helen Start.
md Vice-president, Mrs. Thomas G.
hill; Recording Secretary. Mrs
Vernon Lay Phillips; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. S. G. Wilds: Treas
urer, Mrs. James p Hoffecker: Club
hostess Mrs. J. Frank Webb: Chair
men OF Standing Committees :-Fdu-
cation Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre:
Literature. Mrs. F. F. Evans. His
tory Miss Laura A. Bell: Art and
Crafts, Miss Margaret Walls. Civics
and Eoushold Economics. Mrs. Leland
Harmonson; Social Service. Mrs F
NJ. Fowler; Music. Mrs. LII. Artis
The retiring President in her remarks
very gracefully expressed her annre-
ciation OF the loyalty and service of
her executive, and of the Club at
large and presented the gavel to the
Incoming president. The new presi-
dent assumed her duties. with an
earnest speech in which she outlined
the work of the coming year. and ex-
pressed desire that each member
take some active part in one or more
81 the Standing Committees. Mrs.
John W. Roberts. Secretary of the
corporation, read an interesting re-
port. The Club Hostess served re.
ireshments. and the social hour was
enjoyed by all. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
JUNE DAY" AT OLD ST. ANNE's

Ihe 2iiih Anniversary of Historical
Episcopal Church to be Held June 10
The Two Hundred and Eleventh
Anniversary Service of Old st. Anne .
Chureh, will be held this year on
the third Sunday in June. Trinity
Sunday, June 18th. The Rev. ]. ].
y. Hall, of The Galilee Mission. of
Philadelphia, Pa is to be the morning
speaker. and the Rt. Rev. F. ].
kinsman, ID. d., Bishop Of the Diocese.
VIII De the speaker In the afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. Rector. An
nounees Services or Sunday and Week
The Junior Auxiliary will meet
this Wednesday evening. from 7 TO
8 O'Clock. The Woman's Auxiliary
will meet tomorrow evening at 7. 30.
at the home Of Mrs. Dwight. Even
song will be said on Friday in the
Church at 7.30 p. m, followed bv
choir rehearsal. Services for Nav ID
Third Sunday after Easter-7 3Oam
Holy Communion; 10. 80 a. m. Morn.
ing Prayer and Sermon; II noon.
Sunday School; 7.30 p. m, Even
song.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
ST. PETERS vEsTRY ELECTION
Ernest p. Collins Added to the Old
VestrY Which Was Reelected

Ernest p. Collins Added to the Old
VestrY Which Was Reelected
AT an adjourned meeting of st.
Peters Parish last Wednesday the
election of vestry was entered into
and resulted in the same vestrvmen
being elected with one addition. that
OF Ernest P. Collins. The election
was as follows: Harry B. Grieves,
senior warden; Joseph B. Hum,
junior warden; Eugene Davis, Charles
b. LsFevre. Robert n. Hill. Gilbert
Pratt, DR.. E. S. Dwight. George w.
Boehmler and Ernest P. Collins. The
Vestry met and elected Charles H. Le-
Fevre, secretary and Robert n. Hill,
treasurer. Messrs. Gilbert Pratt.
George w. Boehmler, were elected
delegates and Messrs. Robert II. Hill
and Joseph B. Hum, alternates. 10
the l3Oth convention Of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware
which assembled in Georgetown this
morning for a days session. Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill. rector, went down
last evening TO attend to some com.
mittee work. Bishop Kinsman Is
presiding.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
SMALLPOX UNDER CONTROL
No One Need Hesitate to Visit Whining
ton the Only Few Cases are Isolated

F1es'tate 10 visit Whining
ton the Only Few Cases are Isolated
Just few words regarding the
smallpox situation in Wilmington
IL should be remembered there is NOT
now. nor has there been an epidemic
OF smallpox in Wilmington. The
total number Of cases reported to the
end Of the week was thlrty.one. and
OF these several have already been
cured. Much publicity has been given
to the outbreak to impress local citi.
zens that they should cooperate 10
prevent the situation becoming serious
IN any respect. The medical suthori-
ties unanimously agree that the pre-
eautionary measures were entirely
successful. The Health Officers. with
the assistance Of the Police, worked
night and day to maintain the ouar-
antine regulations. the smallpox pa-
tients were quickly removed to a pro-
perly quarantined hospital several
miles from the city. The stringent
measures which were taken. such as
closing the schools. theatres and sa-
looms were precautionary measures
only. The best medical opinion of
the city agreed that with such thorough
enort to prevent the further spread
Oh the disease there should be no
nesitancy on the part of anyone TO
visit Wilmington at the present time
Tor transaction of business.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
SMYRNA BOYS" EAT SHlD
WITH DELAWARE'S SONS
NEARLY 80 JOIN IN THE GATHER
ING OF BLUE HENS CHICKENS
Dinner Held At the Hotel Dupont Sat-
uroaY-Hon. George Gray Enter
tains With Fine Speech

Howard r. Jones. Charles y l.
Fevre. Hervey P. Hall, BENJAMIN A
hazeII' Henry D. Boyer. C. Frank
Gootee. John P. Hudson, Samuel !
reynolds, Ayres J. Stocklev and
William Norris of this town were
among the two hundred and fftv
Sons Of Delaware. who gathered in
the City Clubs auditoriums in the
motel DUPONT. Wilmington, Saturday
night to celebrate again their LOYALTY
70 tne Blue Hen State and TO partake
OF Delaware's famous shad. planKed
snd Favored and with all the ''fxin's >,
In addition to the ten from SMYRNA
there were nearly twenty former Smvr-
ma boys who mingled in the gather
ing They were William B. Megear
). Fletcher Truax. George Carter
Homer Smith. Roland W. Bell. Wilmer
Collins. John V. Postles, DR.. Geores
Il. Dennev. DR.. William C. Mitchell
Thomas Mccoy, Robert Norris. Charles
Z. Williams. +. Irving Walls. DIR.
Charles NJ. Wharton, William E.
Baker. Gilbert S. FAIRIES and Donald
Cloak.
Extensive Trolley Tour of CITY Made |
Previous to the feed. ''the visitors 1
were taken on an extensive tour of /
Wilmington, four trolley cars having
been placed at their disposal by the
Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Co., free gratis. The trollevs
were of the open style. permitting the
occupants TO do ample justice to viii
mington 5 prided scenery. Out 'the
avenue they rode, around the water
tower. in again and out the Phila-
delphia pike; over the new Bouleysrd
route and Wherever else there might
be found something of interest and
beauty. The entertainers were the
City Club, the Chamber of Commerce
and Mayor James F. Price. Special
rains carried the Philadelphians TO
md back again. An entirely in
'ormsl, social affair was held and was
'njoved to the last by all.
Hon. George Gray Makes Fine Speech
Judge George Gray was the prin-
'ipal after dinner speaker. He spoke
rom his observation of the use-and
What some call abuse-of inter-
rational law. Governor Charles R.
liller gave greetings from the State. I
dayor Price extended a welcome as
hief executive of the city E. J.
'attel, the Philadelphia statistican. ,
ave an interesting talk. A feature
I the after dinner program was the
music, in charge of Frank H. Mason. :
Zach speaker, as he was introduced. :
7as given ruusing 'send-off' by the
mall band Of song leaders gathered :
bout Mr.. Mason. Songs TO the !;
ealth of Old Delaware we're not for :
often.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
NEXT SUNDAY AT AssuRY

heV. Q. z. Williams. Pastor Announces
Service and Topics For Sunday Next
The services at Asbury will follow
the regular order on Sunday. Glass
meeting at $50 a. m. +; preaching
by the pastor at 10. 30 a. m. subject:
Building"; Sunday School at 2 o.
m. ;Epworth League at 6 as; preach
ing again at 7.30 p. m. by the pastor.
subject; "The Sin of Fear. - A
good program is prepared for each Of
the services and cordial welcome
10 extended to all who will attend.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
SMYRNA AT STATE FEDERATION
Twentieth Century Club Delegates will
Go to Wilmington Next Week

iWenuetn century Club Delegates will
Go to Wilmington Next Week
Mrs c. H. LeFevre. Miss Cora
Tsehudy, Miss Bertha Smithers. dele
gates; Miss Anna Wilson, Mrs. r. F.
Corley. Mrs. F. S. Malcom. alter
mates. will represent the Twentieth
Century Club Of Smyrna at the Bien-
nial State Federation of Women's
Clubs, at its session in Wilmington.
Thursday and Friday Of next week,
May IS and 10. There will be lunch
con on both days Of the convention at
the club house, a reception on Thurs
day night, which will be featured by
dramatic Shakespearesn reading by
Mrs. Otis Skinner. and automobile
trips around the city and surrounding
country.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
|lRCTY Of FARM LABOR
PFRPLEIING TO FARMERS
,onus FROM RURAL DELAWARE
4 CITY PLANTS KEEPS APAcE

& Many Have Gone That Small Farm
q =. sre Finding il Almost lmpossi-
HE 10 Secure Help ofAnY Kind
M the young men of the rural
Il ,tions Of Delaware continue TO
n 70 their homes to secure employ
q q, in the factories and ammunition
Il ,,t; Of the big cities. the lab6g
i ssn will shortly be one of the
L {, serious with which our farmers
have to contend says the Dover
respondent to the Sunday Star.
READY il is becoming a very diff
rstter for the small farmers,
only employ a few hands at
/ Srnin seasons Of the year. to secure
they need and they are compelled
sy much higher wages than in
-g years. When interviewed on
subject, Frank c. Bancroft.
lihy Master Of the Delaware State
ls,ge. who is familiar with agri.
snial conditions throughout the
i.s declared that the men who
snd raise fruit and berries on
Hge scsie will not have much
BILE il securing help. as they get
b contract from the large cities.
TIE small farmers are finding il
ta;t impossible to secure hands.
Bancroft stated that the farmers |
nying taeir help ST. a day at !
present time, which he d eelares
be highest wage that has been |
< farm labor.
Eird Of Agriculture Helps Farmers
iof some time past the State Board
agriculture has assisted Delaware
'1sf' to secure help. through a
Isble agency in Richmond. Va.
this year many Of the farmers
Is;ted to put in orders for help
! too late tn secure it. As usual
Dig berry growers of Sussex
by will secure their help from the
= It being composed largely of
'aemians' and Italians, who after
] work through the strawberry
70 in the berry fields secure
lsynent in the esnneries. In ad-
2 to the wages of farm labor.
liies Of feed. farming implements
iaFm necessities Of all kinds is
aIy Increasing, thereby serving
internally increase the operating
use Of the farms. Owing to this
.N IS altogether likely that the
consumers Of farm produce will
mat they will have to pay a much
z E'iee for their fresh vegetables
I''' than they did last year.
'eH Of Horses Among Farmers '
'''e isalso somewhat Of a scarcity
. .''ss' due to the fact that numer-
ls'ners sold their horses last fall
a'y are hard to ind this spring.
y Ia'1on engine goes a long way s
y solving this problem however. G
" Ae present time there are {
.p'to'date farms in the State I
'alen most Of the work is done 0
.'ollne. Professor Wesley Webb. a
..a'! Oi the State board Of Aeri- (
spent Thursday and FRIDAY at f
-Is'0n' u. C., where he attended s
\. ..l'en'lon !. Of the Southern Com e
~ congress held in that eity on y
=. 'No days. Professor Webb b
: ~s mp a very instructive as \
" a. enjoyable one. as mapv d
p1,''alnlng to the betterment b
, ! conditions we're tboro. 6
I. discussed during the sessions :
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10

Benjamin a. t4azeIl. Buys Another Farm
Samuel J. Reynolds. agent for the
Estate Of Sarah Corbitt Spruance,
deceased. has sold the 273 acre farm
Of said Estate. situated in Spfuanee's
Neck. TO Benjamin A. HAZEL of
Smyrna for $11. 250.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10
uP-To-oATE FARM METHODS
Smyrna Grange Hear Some Interesting
Things During Lecture Hour

Things During Lecture Hour
Smyrna Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening. All the
officers were present. The lecturer
gave delightful talk on how to inn
prove your home with ell the up-to-
date methods and labor saving devices
which are very much needed in the
country on account of the scarcity Of
labor. The meetings are held every
Saturday evening II is hoped all
members will be present and help
solve the problems which affect the
community.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10

i's. '''aE for Street Sprinkler
s's Il sna. 'lsu0r ali along the
! i'sn CoSs.'o,u us oust is getting bad
p lss ,sts.asllnen st,... are being urged
'' sprinkler in service.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-10

Many Have Gone That Small Farm
=. sre Finding il Almost lmpossi-
HE 10 Secure Help ofAnY Kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
When He Looked the Part

Mr.. Ledger" said the boss severe
ly, you got off yesterday afternoon
under the plea Of being Ill. I saw you
afterward going to the races. and you
didn't appear TO be at all ILL"
Mr.. Ledger was fully equal to the
occasion. You ought TO have seen
how sick was after the second race.
SIR" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

MONEY LOANED 10 hslrs Of unsettled estates,
ss.slsassa.- aIIsla Blas.. q s % q -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

LEND me your pencil. key"
why don't you use the ink2"
Il waste too much on der blotter."
Boston Transcript
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

NEW SALE AND RENT LIST READY. =
( fRszzEAAi 1ausT co. szeaahElsF -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
& = SCRAPPLE q "
Courts Sentence COMMITTED

Look here, Sam, do you know the
penalty for bigamy7"
" Deed ah does, yo' honor, deed ah
does. 1t done mean two mothers.in.
law 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Willing to Learn

well Dinah, how are you and
your new husband getting along?"
"Firs rate, Miss Betty. l been
'greeably sprlsed in dat man"
Does he treat you all right?"
"Yessum, He sho do, and I amt
had ter hit i'm but one time. I never
seed er niger learn as quick as he
do."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Preparedness

1.-THE owner of this yacht is dem
tst."
"Ah! Then he will know what to
do In the teeth of gale"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

You kin tell from : car window
that most farmers are agin prepared
ness. Il might as well have bought
an automobile as these white spats
when Il comes I upiSeep." said Miss
Fawn Llppincut gday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-07
Classified

A SUITE OF 3 ROOMS for com.
plete housekeeping. Apply Sc East
Center. II