davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

Mrs. John Mason and children Of
Springfield, Mass, are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Sam Mason.
Misses Evelyn and Gertrude Ed
nunds of Troy, N. Y, have returned
horne aftcr spending week at The
Old Tavern.
Miss Sara Camblos Of Philadelphia,
who has been the guest of Miss Vivian
Brown for two weeks, went Monday
to Dorset where she will be the guest
of Miss Ruby Harwood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

.'lr, Fitzpatrick, q. l.. Thomson, AZ
and Mrs. B. Carhart, New York; ?
L. Mooney, Pittsford; Mr. and Mrs
Butreck, Marion Butreck, Marion Tet-
son, Arlington, Mass; H. J. Cole, NJ
L. NJ. Cole, Mrs. l.. B. Cole, John Ccle
Bennington; Mr. Spencer, Burlington;
G. W. Beadle and family, New Ro-
chelle, n, Y; Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Hemminway, Hineshurg; r. w. Hop
kins, Wallingford; Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. O'Hare, Benning
ton; Mrs. Taber, Northinghan, Mass;
F. A. Richardson, Boston; Mrs. Jas,
Bowen, South Dorset; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Lundy, Troy, N. Y.
Miss Agatha Gennette of Rutland,
is spending two weeks here.
Miss Lou Wall has returned from
Rutland, after visiting Miss Hilliard.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. McWayne of Dorset
were at the Nadeau cottage last Fri
day.
Mrs. Ellen Kilbourne of Litchfeld,
Conn, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Nadeau.
Mrs. J. X. Griffith and children are
spending two weeks with her parents
in the South Village.
Mrs. Howard Lundy Of Troy, N. Y.
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Nadeau last Friday.
Bob Drummond and George Park
inson Of Montreal, are guests of Will
liam Brown at his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alex Browns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
ADEQUATE NATIONAL
DEFENSE DEMANDED

i. We demand adequate national +
/. defense; adequate protection on r
/. both out western and eastern +
I. coasts. We demand thorough +
1. ness and efficiency In both arms +
1. Of the service. II seems TO be 4.
I. plain that our regular army Is +
+ too small. We are too great 1.
+ country to require Of our citizens 4.
+ who are engaged in peaceful vo- i.
1. cations the sort Of military serv- i.
+ ice to which they are now called. 1.
i. As well insist that our citizens 4.
+ In this Detropolis be summoned T.
/. 10 put out fires and police the i.
1. streets We do not count II in 1.
+ consistent with our liberties. or i.
= with our democratic ideals, 10 !.
1. have an adequate police force. r
1. with a population Of nearly lO0,- i.
i. 100000 we need 10 be surer Of =
+ ourselves than 10 become alarm 1.
i. ed at the prospect Of having +
r regular army which can reason I.
:. ably protect our border, and per +
= form such other military service 1.
+ as may be required, in the alb r.
T. sence Of grave emergency. / +
4. believe. further. that there should 4.
!. be not only a reasonable increase 4.
- I'm the regular army, but that the 1.
i. FIRST citizen reserve subject 70 r
!. call should be enlisted as a fed 4.
+ eral army and trained under +
!. federal authority.-FrOm Mr. r
r Hughes Speech Of Acceptance. I.
). +
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

First Chauffeur Bill got fined $50
for taking his employers car without
permission Second Chauffeur -- Bul
how did the boss know he took IT,
First Chauffeur Why. Bill ran over
him. -Chicago News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
Sea Gulls.

Dwellers near the seacoast do not
require better weather sign than the
gulls, which In the various winds that
will bring the rain collect in big hocks
and gather In the fields or circle high
over the land. wheeling and screaming
uneaslly. They viii not come IN on Il
false alarm. and none need fear they
viii make a mistake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and sound di-
gestion-Burdock Blood Bitters. At
all drug stores. Price $l.00. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
1. i. !. !. !. !. ). !. i. !. !. :. !. :. !. :. i.
DECRYlNC INTERFERENCE,
WE INT -R=ER-D IN MEX
icO EXA5oERATiNGLY.

!. The dealings Of the admins. :!
+ tration with Mexico constitute i
1. confused ,iaptcr Of blundcrs :,
/. We have not helped Mexico She i
! lies PROSTATE. impoverished. i
/. famine stricken. overwhelmed !.
!. with the woes and outrages OF !
+ lnterneciue strife. the helpless t.
1. victim Of condition Of anarchy i.
+ which the course If the admin 1.
!. istration only served 10 promote. i.
!. For ourselves we have wit. +
l. messed the murder Of our cih- 1.
/. Gems and the destruction OF their +.
+ property. We have made enc +
+ mics. not friends. Instead OF t.
+ commanding respect and deserv. i.
!. ing good VIII by sincerity, +
+ tirlnness and consistency. we i.
+ provoked misapprehension and +
= deep resentment In the light !.
: Of the conduct Of the admin i.
= iStratiOn no one could under !.
= stand its professions. Decrving !.
= Interference. we interfercd most !.
!. eZasparatingly We have not :.
= even kent ont Of active con i.
= fiet. aud the soil Of Mexico is !.
= stained with the blood Of our +
: soldiers We have resorted TO !.
= physical Invasion oaly to retire i.
!. without faiaiag the professed i.
= Object = Is record which T.
!. caoDrt lo cHaulDel without a !.
= pro,3gul srgse ~ ligmiiAti9n.-- !.
: tfnrl Mr Hughes Speech Of +
+ Aerc.fausa. +
: !.
:. :. :. Z. Z. = :. Z. :. :, :. :. :. :. =, g = :.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded TO Doan's|
Ointment. soc at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

:. !. !. + 1. 1. !. II !. r = + + = /. r + =.
+ I.
i. POINTED PARAGRAPHS FROM 4
i. sPEEcA or ACCEPTANCE r
!. or CHARLES E. HUGHES, =
r +
/. II is apparent that 40 are +
+ shoekinaly unpreparod, +
i. !.
!. When We contemplate indus. +
+ trial and commercial conditions, !.
!. we see that We are living in i.
+ tooPs paradise. +
/. as r
+ Not only have We a hos, OF +
T. resources short OF war by which +
!. 20 enforce our lust demands, 4.
+ but we shall never promote our I.
!. peace BY being stronger in +
+ words than in deeds. +
+ - I.
+ We are neither deceived nor +
!. benumbed by abnormal eendl' r
!. ditions. We know that We are IN r
1. a critical period, perhaps more I.
+ critical than any period since :.
+ tho civil war, ~
T -, a.. ~. +
u The administration utterly +
J. TAILED 10 perform ,s obvious =
- duty 20 secure protection fsr tho I.
t. lves and property OF our eitl. 4.
+ zens II is most unworthy 20 !.
i slur those who havS investments i.
i. in Mexico in order TO escape a T.
\ condemnation for the nonper. I.
= Torrance OF this duty. +
i r.
!. II 10 only through information. !.
+ al CO. operation giving a reason. r.
+ able assurance OF peace that we j.
J. may hope for tho limitation OF +
+ ornaments. =
!. j.
!. We have determined to cot Il
+ out, root and branch, monopois. j.
J. tic practices, but we can do i.
J. this without hobbing enterprise !.
i or narrowing the scope OF e' !.
!. ultimate achievement. !.
|. i.
!. We demand a simple, business. +
+ like budget Il
|. Il
+ believe il is only through a !.
+ responsible budget, proposed by 4
!. the executive, that we shall :,
|. avoid financial waste. i.
!. !.
+ We have had brave words in =
+ series OF notes, but, despite +
= our protests, the lives Of Amer. Il
: cans have been destroyed. +
Il
j. !. T. i. !. i. + i, !. j. Il i. i. T. i. l. Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

II ~ apparent that 40 are
shoekinaly unpreparod,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

Not only have ~e a hos, OF
resources short Of war by which
20 enforce our lust demands,
but We shall never promote our
peace BY being stronger in
words than in deeds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

When We contemplate indus
trial and commercial conditions,
we see that We are living in a
fools paradise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

We are neither deceived nor
benumhed by abnormal eondi.
ditlons. We know that We are in
a critical period, perhaps more
critical than any period since
tho civil war. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

o 0 o O o o 0 O 0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

:. !. !. i. + /. i. + !. r !. /. !. 1. 1. r r r
!. T.
+ POINTED PARAGRAPHS FROM I.
= sPEEcA or ACCEPTANCE r
J. or CHARLES e. HUGHES. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

II 10 only through information.
al CO operation giving a reason.
able assurance of peace that we
may hope for tho limitation OF
ornaments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
Beauty and the Beast.

0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 0 0 0 0 0 0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

We have determined to cot
out, root and branch, nonopoIis.
tic practices, but we can do
this without hobbIing enterprise
or narrowing the scope OF Ie'
Ultimate achievement.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
LOCAL SPORTSMEN WANT
CHANGE FOR DUCK SEASON
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN TO AIR
GRIEVANCES TO AUTHORITIES
Captain John P. LeFevre of Dov.r
state Game Warden Wants Sugget-
ion For Change to be Made

delaware sportsmen who have been
complaining over the shortness of
the season for shooting wild ducks.
"ooceoek. plover and snipe. which
come under the list of mi0ratorv
BIRDS protected by the Federal laws
viii have an opportunity TO air
their grievances. and if thew can
advance sufficient reason for the
change, the open seasons for these
olros Will probably be extended and
the Federal authorities adopt new
regulations. Captain John P. LeFevre
OF Dover. chief game warden of the
state has just received a commission
from Inspector Thomas J. Bloxam.
whose district comprises Delaware
Maryland. New Jersey and a portion
OF Pennsylvania and Virginia in
which the inspector States that the
government is seeking the data rela-
tive to migratory birds. preparatory
TO revising and amending the mipra-
tory bird law. Mr. Boxam invites
suggestions and recommendations from
sportsmen bearing upon this subject
ana the action taken by the govern.
ment IN the change Of the laws will
be largely influenced by these sup-
gestions- Captain LeFevre asks that
all persons in Delaware who are in
terested in his subject at once COM
municate with Washington, setting
forth their desires and their reasons
Tor any changes in the law. For
some time past there has been much
complaint about the open season for
dueks or other water fowl being too
short and beginning ton late in the
faiI. Under the present law the
season does not begin until November
l. SportsmeRTecognize the advisa-
b'liiy Of late season in the lower
southern states. but they do not think
the Jaw applying TO ducks in these 1
states should apply 70 Delaware. In
New Jersey and Pennsylvania the /
season begins the LIST of October. and
Delaware sportsmen are anxious for
that same time to be set for Delaware.
All communications should be adj
dressed 70 Thomas J. Bloxam. dis
tTiet inspector. louisville. Va.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
CHEAPER MOTOR FUEL FOUND
Pittsburg Clergyman Claims to Have
Found Substitute For Gasoline-In-
terest Manifested Everywhere

! 81 WioiuttSkGQ everywhere
Says a Public Ledger dispatch from
Pittsburg: THE Rev. DR.. J. G. Nc
Knight and Guy Barber. of wilkins.
burg, returned home from Washington
Monday night, after attempting to
interest the Government officials in a
substitute for gasoline that they have
invented. The minister consented 10
talk about the process that is ex.
pec'ed to revolutionize the gasoline
business. and bring about a drop in
price for the benefit of motorists all
over the country. Doctor Mcknight
Is not a mechanic nor an automobile
builder. but has been an enthusiastic
motorist for seven years and has been
seeking for a substitute for gasoline
that would be a saving to those vitality
concerned. He is pastor of the Will
klnsburg Reformed PRESBYTERIAN
Church, and studied in Princeton
Johns Hopkins. Leipzig and Chicago
universities. He said: 1.-The claims
we make for our substitute for gaso-
line are: 1t can be sold for less than
one-fourth the present price of gaso-
line IN the open market; il is avail
able IN unlimited quantities; it brings
no injury to any motor. and it is fully
as efficient as gasoline. OF course
we cannot give out the ingredients
OF this solution. but we have patents
pending. and expect to get full rights
very soon We are building maehin-
cry to put out a small amount of the
stun at first. to be used by roadsters
mostly. so that fair tests can be made.
In the meantime we want to form a
company of automobile owners exclu- I
sively. We do not want the Govern
ment to buy the rights to make the
process. but want a test made bv
the officials so that they can re-
commend it to the United States army.
We are confident of its efficiency. as
we have made satisfactory tests our
selves. 1t IS not so dangerous as
gasoline. although great care must
be exercised in handling it Doctor
Mcknight said an apparatus costing
$40. 600 would furnish the equivalent
OF 300, 600 miles in 10 hours. and
the material concerned in such an Oh
GRAFTON would cost $3.50 a day. One
Of the stipulations Of the Government
tests is that the officials shall be
given the secret process for records
only. -
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
SMYRNA RECRUITS INCREASING

Now p in the Company Being oreani-
zed in SmYrna-Enthusiastic Interest
The effort being made TO organize
a company for the Delaware Militia
IN Smyrna is being attended with
success. The recruits in SMYRNA in
the past few weeks have increased
from II to % with the prospects Of
getting more in at every meeting
Drill is held every Monday night in
the Opera House in charge Of Ser
geant c. b. Swain. the local officer
IN command. Frequently enthusiasm
IS so great sn extra night is devoted
to drill and military tactics. Those
at the head Of the organization feel
that 1t is only a question of time
when Smyrna will have a full and
complete company in Smyrna. The
new recruits who have just been added
are: Raymond r. Ford. James E.
Dempsey. John E Eddenfeld, George
M. Blendt and William T. Rowland
All the boys have their uniforms and
they make a natty appearance on the
streets
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Watkins Cela-
orate 25 Years OF Married Life
Before Large Company Of Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Watkins Cela-
orate 25 Years of Married Life
Before Large Company ofFriends
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Reynolds. Miss
Alice Spruance. Mr.. and Mrs FrsrL
Z. Postles. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G
Ischudy. Miss Cora Tschudy. and Mrs
W. w. Tschudy. Mr. and Mr.
Clarence B. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs
). Newell Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs W
Z. Anthony and Miss Eunice Anthony
formed three auto parties SATURDAY.
evening in trip to Odessa to attend
the 18th wedding anniversary Of M
and Mrs. John w. Watkins. formerly
OF Smyrna. The beautiful Old Col
onlal Home never looked better and
while the reception was only from
10 IL there was time for an hospitable
welcome Tor the nearly one hundred
and fifty guests who made happv the
occasion. The house was decorated
with jonquils and carnations. and
green plants. The music. mann
violin and cello was under the directio,
OF H. H. Ewing, of Wilmington and
Hanna, also of Wilmington. was the
caterer. Following the reception
the young people had some cancino
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins had receiving
with them the bridesmaid. best man
and ushers of twenty-five wears ago.
These are Miss Marion w. Janyier Of
wilmington, sister of the bride
George Janvier. of Middletown and
Columbus Watkins. of Eastop. Md
William G. Janvier, of St. Georges
and Frank n. Davis, Of Odessa. The
wedding gown of twenty-five wears
ago was Of white lansdowne trimmed
with Duchess lace. Saturday night
the "bride"wore black lace over Law
ender crepe de chine. The original
dress was of white lans-
doWne, and Saturday night the brides.
maid wore white voile with pink flow
ars. The wedding ceremony was uer-
formed by the Rev. r. A. SAWYER
now Of Harrisburg. Pa, who was IN
able to be present.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
mlooLeTowN sTAsBINe AFERAY

Ollie Lewis, a Negro, Cut in the Alb
domen and in Critical Condition
With two stab wounds in the alb
oomen the blade that inflicted them
probably having punctured the mites.
tines. Ollie Lewis, a Negro. living
near Middletown, is in the Delaware
Hospital. Wilmington. and while his
condition is critical. it is believed he
Will recover. Thomas Beltoon. an
other merge, is under arrest in Middle
town as the alleged assailant of
Lewis. The two men are said to have
had a fight late Saturday night, and
Lewis had no medical attention for
several hours after he mad been
wounded.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
JUNIOR DAY" CENTURY CLUB
Little Folks Have Charge of the Pro-
gram. Mother Goose's Garden"

Little Folks Have Charge of the Pro-
gram. Mother Goose's Garden"
Everything was conducive 10 a
happy day for the young people last
Friday. To begin with the weather
was perfect. "God smiled and il was
morning matehless and supreme. -
The Fairy GOd-Mother. Mrs. l.. l..
Arts. had been mysteriously waving
her wand for days in advance. the re-
suit was "Mother Goose's Garden
IN which little boys and girls, and big
boys and girls were transformed into
flowers. The following boys and girls
took part: Mother Goose Edna
Pratt; "Bo-peep. Florence Artis:
"Violets. " Pauline Thornley,. Louise
Denney, Helen Mckay. Henry Price.
Richard Price; boy Blue, Wells
FAIRIES; Daffodils. Louise Spru.
ance, Hilda Robinson. Alma Coleman.
Elizabeth Thornley,; Jack" Frank
lin Corley; Jim" Laura Lee Corley:
" POppies. " Elizabeth Turner. Nav
Thompson. Leila Marshall, Priscilla
Stevenson; 'Red Riding Hood. "
Hester Ann LeFevre; Roses. -
Frances Malcolm. Elizabeth Mcdowell;
Jack Horner, David Lloyd
Daisies. Louise Collision, Ruth
Collins. Roberta Denney; Jack a.
Dandy" Ivison Rowland; ''HnlIy-
hooks, Ruth WaIlen. Delma Dea-
kyne. Catherine Denney. June Massey,
Evelyn Spruance; tom Tucker. &"
Charles Chatten; Goldenrod, A"
Cornelius Tilghman; Golden Hair, A"
Mary Robinson; Lilies" Mildred |
Helen Hudson. Elizabeth
Wilson and Lillian Thornley,. Re-
freshments were served. April 18th
will be an open meeting. Mrs. J. w.
Clifton has arranged a musicale.
The Story of Parsifal. - will be
given by Mrs. L. NJ. Price. with Mrs.
Joverdale at the piano. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
NEGRO WITH GUN THROWS
PEARL STREET IN TURMOIL
SHERMAN BOYER ON RAMPAGE
FRIDAY NIGHT ALARMS STREET
Chief OF Police Cochran Bushes in
Scene and Arrests Boyer Before
Anyone Was Hurt-Heid for Court

S"el OF Fohce Cochran Rushes in
Scene and Arrests Boyer Before
Anyone Was Hurt-Heid for Court
The negro settlement Of Pearl
street was thrown into considerable
excitement about 5. 80 Friday evening
last. when Sherman Boyer. colored
with a shot gun started on a rampage
and threatened "to kill up Pearl
street. Women run in their houses
and bolted doors and it was not until
Chief of Police Lee r. Cochran ar
rived on the scene that the excitement
was allayed. Chief Cochran placed
Boyer under arrest by slipping through
one of the houses and creeping back
of him. The gun was taken from
Boyer who was placed under arrest
Before Magistrate F. E. Postles he
was found guilty on three charges.
pointing a loaded gun. threatening
bodily harm and carrying a black.
jack. He was found guilty and in
default was held in $1,000 bail for
his appearance at Court. The trouble
on Pearl street started in the morn
ing when fracas took place between
Corbit Hinson, Roamie GRAY and
Harvey Garner, all colored, who had
been imbibing freely. Because Hin
son was alleged to have bested GRAY in
a fight, Boyer. it appears. took il IN
and challenged Hinson and that after.
noon procured his shot gun with the
above results. The yelling and
screaming on Pearl street. ANNOYED
the white residents adjacent to the
roIored settlement and much excite
ment prevailed. Fortunately no one
was injured.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
DONATION FOR PASTOR MCCAIN

Members ofJerman Chapel Give Family
Welcome Back and Fill Their Larder
On Monday evening the members
and friends of Jerman Chapel well
coined the return Of their pastor. Rev.
Milton Mccain and his family by Civ
ing them q reception and large dona-
tion. The affair was a complete sur
prise but greatly enjoyed and appre-
ciated. Ice cream and cake was served
and the evening devoted to music and
other interesting features.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
AseURY TO WELCOME PASTOR

Kew. 6. c. Williams. Pastor. and Rev.
w. a. Wise. District Superintendent
The Ladies' Mite Society of Asburv
NJ. Z. Church, will give a reception
70 their new pastor. Rev. George C.
Williams and his family. and District
superintendent, Rev. w. A. Wise and
his family. at the church Monday
evening. April 18th. from 8 to 10.
Members and friends Of the conerega-
ton are cordially invited to be pre-
sent.-Sec.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
LIVELY PRIMARIES IN SMYRNA
John /. Bradley Wins Out in Both Dis
tricts, is County Committeeman

John l. Bradley Wins Out in Both Dis.
tricts' is County Committeeman
The Republican Primaries in Duck
Creek Hundred Saturday was one Of
the hardest fought primaries witnessed
here in years Despite the rain the
"aring factions were on the lob. II
was a fight between the Hofecker-
Hudson-Jefferson element against the
leadership Of John L Bradley of Clay
TON TIE latter had so thoroughly man.
ipulated the colored vote that cespite
the opposition against him he man.
aged to carry his 1.-THE Second Electro
District). defeating his opponent Will
liam d. Hudson by 20 votes ana elect
ing himself County Committeeman.
over IN the first election district no
landed Edgar Spruance as County
Committeeman over Thomas JEFF erson
by Ii votes. The winning ticket was
as follows: First Representative Dis
trict-County committeeman. EDGAR
Spruance. John L. Bradley: delegate
Francis E. Keith. Robert Genius
William Dayett. Frank Ross. In Ken.
ton Hundred there was practically no
contest The ticket elected was "a
follows: Committeeman. Dorsey Rus.
sell. Joseph Freeman Clarke; dele
gates, Solomon Murray, Charles Han
ratty. Elmer H. Walker. DR.. P. NJ.
Money.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-04-12
PARENT-TeAcHERs OF LeIPsIc

Organization Effected by the Election
of Mrs George woodall, President
The Parent Teachers meeting of
the Leipsie Public School. held Thurs
day evening March. 3Oth. was a sue
cess. This was the fifth meeting.
IL was both profitable and entertain
ing. The Program was in charge of
Miss Ida Cannon. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year; President. Mrs. George woodall !;
First Vice President. Mrs. L. r.
Vessel; Second Vice President, Mr..
Edward Wilson; Secretary, Mrs. Will
bert Rawley; Treasurer. Mrs. Noble
Jerman. The next meeting will be
April "a. 7.30 p. N.