davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

Should the allies win, the Kaiser's
faith in the Lord will be sorely
shaken.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

1t looks as II Macedonia would need
some one to come over and help her.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

Why not buy an automobile? Then
you won't care so much about rail
way strike.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09
Stove and Range Castings Of all

Kinds. Heaters, cook stoves and
ranges. New and second hand.
s9-ol4 MEEKER CABINET Co.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-21

a touchdown and earned six more
points for his am This was fol
lowed by some good passing and end
runs by Baer and W Roads and in a
few minutes W Roads raced over the
line for score this making the fin
al score OF the game 30 TO q no goals
being kicked during the game 4
touch down made By J Roads as the
referees whistle ended the game w
not allowed although the men con
sounding of the whistle might be con-
tended that a play started before the
pleted All Of the Methodisis play
ed clean strong game bui IN "a
dton TO the men named above the
offensive work Of stark Horne and
Taggart featured the day O N T.
has a team that Is headed for victory
now and the spirit Of Yesterday
contest viii carry the men through
wauF tight place n ihe rest Of
the season coaeh Butledge is pleas
ed with The work Of his payers and
is satisfied with the improvement
shown Captain Emery Alling was
ont Of the game on account Of lines.
but is expected to get into next Fri
days contest against Kingfisher Col
lere at Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-21
(First published in The Guthrie Daily
Leader, October 16, 1850
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order of the County
Court of Logan County, State Of Okla
homa, entered on the 10th day Of
October, 1916 in the matter OF the
guardianship of Lille Bell 0phelia
and Dayetta Madison, minors, the
undersigned. as guardian OF the estate
OF said minors, will sell at private sale
for cash, to the highest and best
responsible bidder, subject to the con
firmation of said County Court on the
21st day OF October. 1916, at loo
o'clock ?. NJ, In open Court in the
court room OF the County Court at
Guthrie, oklahoma. lease for oil and
gas mining purposes upon the follow
ing described real property and prem
ises, situate in Logan County, State of
Oklahoma, to-wit: An undivided 6-27
interest in and to the Southwest "a
Of Section S4 in Township II North,
Range East of Indian Meridian;
for term during the minority Of said
minors and as long thereafter as oil
and gas shall be produced in paying
quantities, bearing royalty OF one
eighth (l-s) Of 6-27 Of the proceeds OF
all oil and 6-27 OF $4,000 per year for
each utilized gas well.
Dated this i4th day of October 1916
BETTE WOODS,
Guardian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-21
ROADS, ] AND w, ARE
STAR ACTORS IN GAME
CONTINUED From PACE oNEl

CONTINUED From PAGE oNEl
fore the whistle blew to end the first
half, ] Roads tucked the ball under
his arm and carried IL over for his
second winning, making the score
rs to o.
In the third quarter, neither team
scored. both attacking and defend :
ing with more ginger than earlier in
the game, but in the fourth quarter J
Roads got the bali on fumbled play
OF Shawnee. romped twenty yards 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-21
kEEP,U A 7
MARLY r. SMITH, Prop.
TalIors, Cleaners and Dyers.
AUSTRIAN TORPS
SINK FIVE BIG
ITALIAN SHIPS
CONTINUED Feov eAee ~

Mediterranean the following ships
October 4 the empty British transport
steamer Franconia. 1850 tons; oc-
tober III the armed British transport
steamer Crosshil, 5000 tons, with
British and Serbian grooms; October
II the armed British transport steam
er Sedek, lGen tons. which was deep
ly laden. The crosshill aud sedek
we're bound for Saloniki
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-21

The sand bag dam Al OklahomAI
city cost the tax payers s4l56 30.
far and the end is not yet
Lawyers of tho state ou account
81 the high cost Of living have decid
al 10 raise the price of Their aer9
ice
Mrs Anna Seal - years old com
m,ted suicide Al Enid yestcrday b4
drinking acid The husband Fre1
Neal. and two sisters At Fort Worth
Neals moved here from Wichita two
years ago
Through the efforts OF Mrs tfanA
Gaun. wife Of the president Of the
state board OF agriculture, The library
at the prison at McAleser has grow q
wonderfully during tho past year.
Many splendid books are now on the
John Ringling Of Chicago and J I.
Hamon Of Ardmore president and
vice president respectively 0f the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-21
OIL and Gas Lease Blanks.

Oil and gas lease blanks for sale
at The Leader office. Conform TO
all late supreme court decisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-21
The line ,lp
Methodists
Baptists

Umpires Williams pittsburg Nor
MALI referee Ashworth Warrens-
burg Normal
LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08

elected state auditor, running ahead
of his ticket the best of anv candidate.
The electoral vote of Delaware is
claim ed to be for Hughes. Through
out the country, hard fought battle
has been Waged. Last night every
report coming over the wires indicated
the election of Charles E. Hughes.
This morning the returns from the
Western States give Woodrow Wilson
the lead. Both sides were claiming a
victory. Mr.. Hughes carried all the
New England States, New York, New
Jersey. Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, &c. Late this afternoon a re-
port came that California had gone to
Wilson which decided the election for
him.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
INTERESTING SCHOOL DEBATE

Affirmative Side Wins on Merits That
Wilson Should be Reelected President
Last Thursday there was a spirited
debate in the High School Building.
The subject was Resolved, that Wood.
row Wilson should be reelected Presi-
dent of the United Ststes. Affirma-
tive-Pearl Langrell, June Massey,
Lyman Scotton, Richard Long. Neg
ative-Elizaheth Hudson, Evelyn
Spruance, Edwin Ford, Melvin Moore.
The Judges-Mr. ]. E. Hoffecker, MIR.
Leland Harmonson and Rev. ]. M.
L. Eckard decided in favor of the
affirmative. They also decided that
the best three speeches were those of
Pearl Langrell, Lyman Section and
Evelyn Spruance with honorable men,
tion of Richard Long.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
COLLEGE EXTENSION WORK

New Buildings at Delaware College
Going up Rapidly as Can be Expected
The Development Committee of
Delaware College held a meeting last
week at the Hotel DUPONT when the
comprehensive plans for the college
extensions were considered. The
members of this committee are
Governor Charles R. Miller, H. Rod
ney Sharp, DR.. Samuel C. Mitchell,
president of the college; Miss Wini-
fred j. Robinson, dean of the Women's s
College and Charles B. Evans, secre-
tary and treasurer of the college
The comprehensive plans were pre-
pared by Day and Klauder, architects,
of Philadelphia, about a year ago, and
it was the consideration of these plans
for the future that was considered by
the committee. While the original
plans provide for the development of
the college perpetually. there will
necessarily have to be revisions from
time to time as the occasion requires.
Mr.. Klauder. one of the members of
the firm of architects was present at
the meeting and went over the plans
with the committee. The committee
is pleased with the progress that is
now being made with the new build
ing operations at the college which
includes the new Science Hall, the
new Dormitory and remodeling of the
old Dormitory b uilding to make a
students Commons of it. For a time
the operations were handicapped ow-
ing to a lack of skilled workmen and
even now more skilled men could pro-
badly be used, but much progress
has been made during the past few
weeks.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
NEEDS TUBERCULOSIS LAW
Plan to Have Coming Legislature oro-
vide for Division of Appropriations

Plan to Have Coming Legislature oro-
vide for Division of Appropriations
Edward Horn, of Dover, was sent
to Hope Farm near Wilmington
several months ago, but because of
alleged violations of certain rules he
was soon sent from Hope Farm back to
Dover, where he remained for some
time, until through the influence of
some citizens Cf Dover admittance was
secured for him at White Haven, Pa.
where he has been for the past six
months. Word 1ow comes to members
of the commission that there are no
funds in the hands of the State Tuber-
culosis Commission for his retention
at White Haven, Notwithstanding an
appropriation was made to the COM
mission for the maintenance or such
persons. Members of the commission
in this part of the State. say that at
the next session of the Legislature,
they will ask for legislation requiring
a division of the annual appropriation
so that the two lower counties can
have some of the funds for caring for
their county patients, either at the
County almshouses or at some insti-
tuition to be selected by the commits
sion.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
p. H. Cieaver. of Near St. Georges and
Well-knOwn Thru Delaware Dies
at EIkton, Md.-Other Deaths

at EIkton, Md.-Other Deaths
Peter Harry Cleaver, one of the
oldest citizens of Elkton, died on Sun
day. October %, at his home on East
Main street, Elkton, Md, in his
eighty-sixth year. He was born in
the old Cleaver homestead, near St.
Georges, Delaware, and was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cleaver. For
many years he was secretary treasurer
and general manager of the Maryland
Waite. Company of EilKton. He mar
ried MISS Mary B Frazer of Elkton,
who survives him without children.
He also leaves one brother, Mark M.
Cleaver of Wilmington. and sister.
Mrs. William B. Boulden of Perry
Vile. The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon. Deceased was we'll
known through Delaware
Sudden Death of Mrs. j. w. Wallace
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Wallace, wife
of John w. Wallare, of Philadelphia,
who went to. Dover few days ago to
visit her sister, Mrs. DR.. Wolf, on
North State street, died suddenly Sat-
urday at the Wolf residence of heart
trouble. Mrs. Wallace, who was
about 81 years of ace. had retired
Friday night as well as usual and
some time during the night or morn
ing she was heard by members of the
family in the bathroom, who went to
her assistance a physician was
sent for, but she was in an unconscious
condition and death occurred shortly
afterwards. Her remains were taken
to Philadelphia Monday morning by
her husband.
Death of Mrs. FIossie Houston, Dover
Mrs. Flossie Wharton Houston, OF
Dover. wife of former Representative
in the Delaware Legislature from the
Fifth Representative district, died
Tuesday afternoon, aged "a years.
She was the daughter of the late Stan
ley M. Wharton Of Kent county.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Houston
leaves three children. two daughters
and one son, all young. Funeral ser
vices was held Thursday afternoon al
2 o'clock, with interment at Lakeside
Cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN IN DUCK CREEK
AND THROUGHOUT KENT COUNTY
HGuEY P. HALL DEMOCRAT, DEFEATS GILBERT
PRATT, REPUBLICAN, FOR LEGISLATURE
Three O'clock This MOmingHarrY B. Grieves Reelected
County Comptroler--W. 6. Roe Elected State Auditor

nrck Creek Hundred swung again
..,o tbe Democratic column yesterday
nbsn Hervey P. Hall democrat defeated
Gilbert Pratt, republican. by 21 plural
AZ The election was quiet, nearly the
sll al vote on each side was pOlled with
ort anv disorder and incident. Pratt
showed greater strength in his election
district by running nearly go votes
.bosd of his ticket but was not enough
n overcome the popular vote of Hall
An tbe West side who ran 79 ahead.
0uing to local disaffections over the
penublican party leadership, there
was considerable cutting with the re-
clt that there we're more scratched
ballots to contend with than ever be.
FIRE and the election officers were busy
until three o clock this morning tabu-
bting the vote. The Progressive or
"Bull Moose" ticket polled about 81
V0tes ana the IIUul NOLC WdS y.
The Democrats elected their entire
county ticket in Kent County. The
next Levy Court in this county will,
it is estimated, contain eight Demo
Gratis and two Republicans. Harry
B. Grieves, Democrat was elected
Comptroller, running far ahead of his
ticket. His plurality in Duck Creek,
bis home district was los votes.
Matthew V. Ford was elected Levy
Court Commissioner by % plurality.
Over in the first election district, he
was for some unaccountable reason
cut and run behind but the vote in
the second election district was strong
enough to overcome the first and gave
Mr. Ford a small plurality but enough
to elect him. Rollin Moore of this
town, who was on the Republican ticket
for Prothonotary of Kent County was
defeated by Daniel M Ridgely, demo-
Hat BY plurality of 221 votes, the
lsrgest plurality recorded in Duck
Creek Hundred.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
BISHOP MCDOWELL TO PRESIDE
Will Hold the Next Annual Session of
Methodists at Seaford in March

Methodists at Seaford in March
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, of
Washington, D. c., will preside at
the next session Of the Wilmington
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which will be held at Seaford.
beginning on March %, 1917. Will
mington MethOdists met Bishop Nc
Dowell when he visited Wilmington
recently, but to most of the members
of the conference he is a stranger.
never before having been its presi-
dent. Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of
Philadelphia, will preside at the next
session of the Delaware Conference,
composed of negroes, which will be
held at Berlin, Md. also beginning on
March %. AS Seaford is near Berlin
Bishop Berry will visit the Whining
ton Conference during its session.
Bishop Berry has considerable know
ledge of the Wilmington Conference,
ard for that reason it is believed he
will act as adviser to Bishop Nc
Dowell in the selection of a superin-
tendent for the Salisbury district to
succeed the late Rev. T A. H.
O'Brien, D. D. Bishop Mcdowell
will attend meeting of the Board of
Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia next week and
has requested the district superinten-
dents of the Wilmington Conference
to meet him in that city on November
16 for the purpose of reviewing au-
tumn work in the conference and
planning winter work.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
BEAGLE FIELD MEET ENDS}
SMYRNA DOGS WINNERS
IDEAL WEATHER AND SUFFICIENT
GAME FAVOR THE CONTEST
SMYRNA Dogs Make Fine Showing at
EVents-Winners at Bench Show.
Fine Weather Throughout Trial

SMYRNA Dogs Make Fine Showing at
EVents-Winners at Bench Show.
Fine Weather Throughout Trial
The Eastern Beagle Club Field
Trials came to close last Thursday
afternoon after 80 days of fine sport.
The weather conditions while dry
most of the time were ideal and many
auto loads from Smyrna took in the
contest. There were plenty of rab-
bits to jump and the dogs were al
lowed a wide range. Last week, up as
far as Tuesday afternoon, the prize
winners were published in the Times.
The winners for Wednesday and Thurs
day morning were as follows: Fifteen
inch allage female stakes, Wednesday
morning, First, Carnation, James II.
Shuster; second, Luxello's Fanette,
j. K. James, Llanerch, Pa. third
Capricetta, George M. Fisher, Will
mington.
Three Hour Championship Stake
The three-hour championship stake,
Wednesday afternoon, mad % entries.
The entrants were semi-finaled, and
after an hours hard work, the fol-
lowing four dogs were carried into
the third series, winning in the fol-
lowing order: First, Citations King
Fitz, owned by L. R. Moore, of
Smyrna; second, Bessie Tan, w. L.
Smalley, Plainfeld; third. Rant,
James Fl. Shuster: reserve, Springer s
Invincible, F. w. Springer. The
brace stakes were pulled off Thursday
morning, and were placed as follows
First, Bessie Tan and Sensation, w
L. Smalley; second, Luxella's Fanette
and Buttercup, j. K. lanes; third,
Llanerch Bob and Llanerch Pet, A B.
Smedley, Forest Hill. Md !; fourth,
Rant and Carnation II, j. H. Shuster.
Smyrna Bench Show Feature of Meet
The Smyrna Beagle Club conducted
bench show Monday night in which
the following winners in the puppy
class were announced: First, Scream,
owned by j. M. King; second, Silver
Toned Streak, C. E. Sapp; third, Queen,
William Norris; fourth Rant II, L.
R. Cochran. The winning dogs were
First, Springer's Invincible. owned by
F. W. Springer: second, Sapp's Joe
Boy, C.E. Sapp, Smyrna; third Wind.
holme s Gameboy, L. R. Moore,
Smyrna; fourth, Timbre. George M.
Fisher. In the female class the win.
ners were as follows: First, Replicat,
owned by T. G. Massey. Wilmington
second, Fanette, ]. K. James; third,
Arietta, L. R. Cochran; fourth, Rose
Derby, Robert M. England, Philadel-
phia. In the special cup contest fol
the best beagle in the show. Springer
InVincible defeated Replicate and tn,
puppy Scream.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
CHESwOLO BOY TAKES A BRIDE
Clarence w. HAZEL Weds Miss Anna
r. Collins Daughter of w. F. COL
Inns, of Stamford, Conn.

Cheswold, Nov. Last Saturday
evening the little Chapel at Shippan
Point. Stamford. Conn, was the scene
of beautiful wedding. the contract
ing parties being Miss Anna R. Col
lins and Clarence W. Hazel, we'll
known young Delawareans The old
German custom of two wedding rings
were used and the Rev. DR.. Finch, of
Stamford M. E. Church, officiated.
The bride groom who lives at Ches-
void is the only child of the late
Clarence W. Hazel, prominent farmer
and land owner of Kent county, Della
ware, and is one of our most progress
sive young business men. The bride
is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Francis Collins, formerly of
Delaware. Mr.. Collins is now a pros
porous merchant of New York City.
residing at Shlppan Point. The church
was beautifully decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums, southern smilax,
palms and autumn foliage The bride
was becomingly attired in a handsome
wedding gown of white duchesse satin
and train with net and venetian lace
trimmings. She wore a veil and
orange blossoms and carried a shower
bouquet of gardenias and lilies Of the
valley. Miss Sara Colcord. of Brook
lyn, N. Y, was maid of honor, and
was gowned in yellow silk and net,
elaborately trimed with iridescent
beads. She carried huge bouquet
of yellow chrysanthemums. MIR. Will
liam A. Murphy. of Wilmington, a
cousin of the groom was best man and
the ushers were: Messrs. Carlton P.
Collins, brother Of the bride, John
Hazel and Leon Moore, of Whining
ton, and Robert Ferguson. of Dover.
The bride was accompanied by her
father, who gave her in marriage
After the ceremony at the church, a
most enjoyable reception was held at
the home of the BRIDES parents on
/ Sound Avenue The music ar the
church and at the reception was fur
nished by Muller's Stringed Orchestra
of New York City. The same color
scheme was carried out in the floral
decorations, at the house, with addition
of many colored electric lights. The
refreshments, bountifully served by
Lauricella of New York City, were
delicious and the hospitality extended,
most kind and cordial. The happy
young couple left in limousine for
New York City amid a shower of gooc
wishes. rose leaves and confetti.
Dancing was INDUCED in until near
midnight. Those attending from oul
immediate neighborhood were: Mrs.
Clarence Hazel, mother of the groom
Mrs. Edward A. Evans, Mrs. Thoma:
D. Garrison, Messrs. William Cant
we'll, Edgar Emerson and Philip Nit
chener, of Cheswold. Judge and Mrs
James Pennewill, Mrs. Frank A. Dan
ner, the Misses Collision and Mr..
George Ferguson, of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
STATE PRIZE IN CORN GROWING
AIonza ~hittock on Mrs. James P.
Hoffecker's Farm, Exbects to Win

AIonza %hittock on Mrs. James p.
Hoffecker's Farm, Exbects to Win
Alonzo S. Whittock, residing on
the farm of Mrs j. P. Hoffecker of
near Odessa, believes that he is going
to win the state prize of $10O for the
best acre of corn. Whittock had rec
ord-breaking crop this year, and in
order to be sure that he would get
full credit for his crop. sent for Off
cials of the state board of agriculture
to have cut down and weighed under
their supervision the acre of corn
which had been plante@ for the COM
petition The corn was cIt and husked
and found tn have yielded few pounds
less than lit bushels, breaking all
former state records and exceeding all
the other prize growers, with the OK
ception of two or three who had not
yet had their acres tested. Whittock's
corn is of the Johnson county variety.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
SURPRISE PARTY TO MRS. zIPPE
Delightful Social Affair Given at Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Zippe, Townsend

oWpsend, Nov. IA surprise
masquerade was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Zippe on last
Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs.
Zippe. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Zippe, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Porter and children, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Blodgett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bailey, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Donovan, MIR. and Mrs P. B.
Fritz and children, Mrs. John SUNNI,
Mrs. Porter, Misses Mary Bailey,
Nora Rheims. Naomi SUNNI, Miriam
Bullen: Nathaniel Bramble, Roy Jones,
Roy Donovan, Harold Simth, Henry
George. Samuel Fritz. George Kiaffer,
Thomas Chadwick, Kurtland zippe,
Seine Ellingsworth, Samuel Beck.
Wesley Bailey, james McGrath and
William Donovan.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
"GEMS," MUSICAL PANORAMA
To be Given Direction of Miss Edna E.
CoIIadaY at Club House Friday and
SaturdaY-Chart, Clifton & Jones

ColladaY at Club House Friday and
SaturdaY-Chart, Clifton & Jones
Part l
1. [a)' 'Kewpie Doll" Coriue Shapley
and children. IS in chorus.
(b) Dreamy China Lady" beautifully
costumed chorus.
,. When the Sun Goes Down in Ro-
many" MelOdiOus number, l6 couples.
Specialty-"C Could You Learn to Love a
Little Girl Like Me ~ Solo, Little Miss
Elizabeth Hill
3. Military Mary Ann" Miss Helen
Hudson and Milk Maids"
Specially The Movie Man" Miss Isa-
belle Hope and children.
4; In the Eden of My Heart" (Words
and Music by Edna E. Colladay). Chorus.
Specialty-An Old Fashioned Minuet.
Miss COlladay and MIR. Charles II. LeFevre.
5. "Rube" Chorus. Messts. VIM. Pal
mer and Henry Ennis.
(a) ''Samantby Ann" Mr.. William
Palmer. (Words and Music by
Russell L. Browne).
(b) Down Where the Swanee River
Flows" Mr.. Henry Ennis.
INTERMIssIoN
Friday night-Solo, Rev. Thomas Getz
Hill.
saturday night-Soprano Sole, Honey
Babe" and June Love" (Words and
music N .;Io by E. E. Colladay.) Miss Frances
Dewitt.
Part II
Specialty-An Aesthetic Dance. Bar
carolle' from The Tales of Hoffman"
Miss Frances Dewitt.
6. The Garden of Romances." Soprano
Solo and Hesitation Waltz. Chorus. Miss
Mary Roberts, soloist
7. Our Spooky Girl" Mrs. Flva Nc
Causland, Hester Ann LeFevre and Chorus.
s. Mr. T. s. Moon" Words and Music
by Edna E. COlladay). Miss June Massey
and Chorus.
Specially "Tatters." Solo, Robert Hill.
9. (a) Sail On To Ceylon." Japanese
number.
% by the Sad Luana Shore" Ha-
waiian number.
Specialty-Solo, selected, Mrs. L. L.
Arts.
10. The Girl on the Magazine" Mrs.
Charles H. LeFevre and Chorus.
Finale-"The Military Band" (Words
and Music by Russell l.. Browne).
This production is under the auspices of
the Twentieth Century Club and will be
one of the finest musical events ever wit
messed in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08
c. H. LeFevre Addresses Century Club

c. II. LeFevre Addresses Century Club
The program last Friday at the
Twentieth Century Club was a most
interesting one. Mr.. Charles II. Le-
Fevre, member of State Board of
Education, gave a talk on, "Educa-
tion"; Mrs. Edgar Wright of London,
gave two instrumental solos; instru-
ment duett, Mrs. Coverdale and Miss
Helen Hudson. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-08

"Sre IN Doubt, May be Democratic
IN s'l 'pOf's throughout Delaware come
DemO~ly' While Kent County went
Vote. 'Stc by a thousand or more
elosa view Castle and Sussex are
wbI;. WIN the chances that the Re
send s@lS nave won. John G. Town
Mill" vas Probably elected Governor,
JOsiss was reelected to Congress.
dupoa. y. Wolcott defeated Senator
W = ' Tor United States Senator.
noe OF this town has been