davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

sui Gk Mhl1y
doctors deeided d
that l would have
TO go through an
operation before !
could get we'll
"My mother, who
had been helped by
LydiaE L. Pinkhalu' 9
Vegetable Conl-
pound, advised me
10 tryit before SUBJ
nitting t9an opera
tion. Itrelievedm
from my troubles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

agree that while the Germans are very
stern the Americans were treatea
fairly well. They said the Yankees
were treated better than other pris-
oners, the Boches evidently wishing
10 gain their favor hoping America
would help them after the war. Al
told niany instances of brutality tUw4
ard aTiied prisoners, to which theY
were eyewitness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Eo.
ward Hassett. Frankford. n. Y. "My
children have been quickly relieved
Of attacks OF this dreadful complaint
by its use" Fhis remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic, and may bc
given to child as confidently as to
an adnlt. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
BOCHE MOTOR TRUCKS
ARRIVE At FRONTIER

PARIS. Nov. 3O.-Two hundred and
Gfty American soldiers and officers,
released from German prison camps
are due TO arrive. one firth OF the
motor trucks of Germany required 10
deliver tho allies under armistico
terms have arrived at the frontier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
COLONIAL DRAPERY FABRICS
For Making Christmas Gifts.

There are innumerable articles of house
hold utility which may be easily made from
the various materials comprising the colo
NAL drapery fabrics line and which serve
two-fold purpose utility and decoration.
Book Racks, Service trays, laundry bags,
fancy work bags, lamp shades, waste paper
baskets, pillow covers, work bags, whisk
broom holders, etc. Beautiful patterns to
choose from at yard. - Soc to S1.25
STAMPED ARTICLES
7 For embroidering, newest novelties, ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
HOUSEHOLD
I"s-~~s~-S-"-""-~s~"s-. ~.-s-""-"-"-s
aIlstRa NEo w .Ii.I.eIPIss.. / I :


Drop doughnuts-Two cups flour,
two feaspoopfuls baking powder; ono
half teaspoonfuI salt; Que haIfscup ot
sugar: one-half cup milk; one egg.
Sift together flsur. baking POWDER
sugar and salt. Mix into hot fat. This
makes two dozen drop doughhuts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
CHRONIC Consilnntlnn.

THIS disease Is -nearly aIways
brought, on by bad habits. To effect
a permanent cure you must correct
your habits In the meantime take
Cfamberiain's Tablets. They arc easy
to take and most agreeable in effect.
They only cost a quarter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

LONDON, Nov. 3o.--After spending
seven months in German prison camps
eight doughbOys arrived today ia
London. clad in British uniforms
which they obtained in Rotterdam.
All except one were captured at Sci
chcprey A lot OF Americans were
taken by the Teutons IN that engage
ment The Americans were attacked
by 2200 Germans. OF which only 500
survived after four hours Of fighting
Tho ArnnrIcans -r.ara fI.nl1t. .llrt.-.l.t..l-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
AMERICAN PRISONERS
ARRIVE FROM GERMANY

BELLEGARDE. France. Nov. 3O.-
The first train load of American pris-
oners released from Ullingen. Ger
many, arrived today. including 700
officers and 200 orderlies Due to food
furnished by the American Red Cross
the condition of the men is excellent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
For o Sour stomnch.

Eat sparingls, particularly OF meats,
mastcote your food thoroughly ana
take one Of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm.
mediately after supper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
1E...s:.i !. IL Es9ples g4r4hSuss Z.

school ChiIdrcns Souvenirs Free.
MAKE THIS A PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS
And YOU can't in the Bargain Basement.
More good serceabe practical for everybody than
you can find anywhere in all Pendleton and at much
lower price.
GIVE FREELY THESE PRACTICAL PRESENTS
MEMS W tRH WEAIl-Winter suits and Coats Dress
Shoes lace shirts, Hats and AIaskinaws.
WOATF.NS 5MEEAIl--StyIisI Suits Goats and Drcsscs
SIX Waists; Wool Skirts Furs and Shoes
thousand Of the smaller things that all go to
make some mans Wonian's Christmas happy.
CITnDRENtS NEAIl-Suits. Dresses and Goats; Waists
big girls: Shoes and stockings Tor all
MfNY THINGS FDR THE HoUsF-Tabie Danasss.
Lace Curtains scrins and hundred other
good things the home.
over good bargain table just the articles
sou looking for here.
Tree school souvenirs m Barsain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED Tin
OPERATION

Canton. Ohio.-"I suffered from 9
female trouble which caused me mucn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
TIP. W. PURE FOOD SHOP

In Our Sanitary Basement.
Cleanliness Economy Service
Phone Is. All other depts. phone %.
Butter for Cooking, 2 lbs. ........... S1.OO
Jones Pure Pork Sausage, lb. ...... Csc
Kippered- Salmon, fresh every week, lb. 4Oc
Oleomargarine, 1 and 2 lb. bricks 45c, S5c
Peanut Butter, h., 2 h., and lb. cans, 4Oc,
soc and S1.75.
Dill Pickles, Heinz, quart ........... 3Oc
Artichoke Hearts, can, each .. S5c
Apples, cooking, box .............. S1.OO
Honey, White Cakes, for ..... $1OO
Coffee, T. P. W., best on earth. e.. 35c, 4Oc
Visit the Pure Food Basement for Xmas
gifts, dishes, Flower and Fruit Baskets,
Nut Sets, Hotpoint appliances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
TAPESTRY AND PERSIAN VELOUR
TABLE RUNNERS

A very, acceptable gift, rare and excepti4
onal patterns ............. $500 to $500
Couch Covers, made of pretty striped
and figured materials $3.50 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS

in sizes 45x45, 6Ox60, 72x72, hemstitched
edge, white and blue grounds with COM
trasting blue and white designs, prices $l.50
S2.15 and $3.50.
Napkins to match. dozen .... 75c to soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

terial finest possible Be sure to see them.
These same things in finished work with the
added cost of the labor only.
Dresser Scarfs ..... 35c to S150
Pin Cushions ............2 25c to 75c
Pillow Cases, pair ................. Sl.5O
Center Pieces, white and brown linen 75c
to S2.75. L
Night Dresses ............ $50 to S2.75
Combination Suits ...... S1.10 to S1.50
Children's Dresses, infants to 10 yrs $11O
toSI.75., ,Va
Guest Towels Of Huck Linen, each. -. SOC.
Bath Towels ............... 75c to $1.00
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
AUTO RADIATOR SPLIT INTO.

A. J. Elliott, Jr., of CenterviIle. Has
Miraculous Escape While Speeding.
Al. Elliott, Jr.,son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. }. Elliott, of near Centerville. Md.
had miraculous escape from serious
injury and, perhaps, death Tuesday
night while returning from Chester
town. His car struck the culvert at
Browns hill, just beyond Church Hill,
with full force, parting the radiator,
and driving the motor several inches
from its base under the car. The car
was wrecked beyond repair. The
steering wheel, behind which young
Elliott sat, was a total wreck, yet the
windshield was unbroken and the
young man, as far as known, was un-
hurt. Elliott is a speed artist of con-
siderable nOtoriety.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
SMYRNA RED CROSS NOTES.
An Appeal for the People of Belgium
Workers Needed at Club House
to Make Surgical Dressings.

On September %, the second drive
for used clothing, for the people of
Belgium, was started by the Red
Cross, and will continue until Monday
September 80. In an appeal to the
American people for a hearty re-
spOnse to this worthy call. H. p
Davidson, chairman of the War CoUn-
Gil OF the American Red Cross, saws
IN part: Back of the German wall
that for four years has hemmed IN
brave little Belgium and her neigb-
bOrs in Northern France, 10000. 600
human, beings look to US for clothing
as well as food. Even the well-to-do
lack necessities, and the poor are in
dlreSt need. All stocks of clothing
and raw material have long since been
exhausted and the people have been
reduced to fashiOning garments from
flour sacks. To relieve a plucllv and
long-suffering nation we must omen
our stores of partly used clothing.
Your used garments will clothe orr
oppressed allies as human beings
should be clothed, save them from
suffering, disease and death bv pro-
tectlng them against the cold and raw
winters of northern Europe. We cam
not purchase what is needed. but vou
can give it." Garments of every kind
are needed, also shoes, sheets, blan-
ketS, and piece goods which can be
made into baby clothes. Mrs. John
w. Roberts and Mrs. James P. Hof-
fecker have charge of the drive in
Smyrna, and they would like every
one who can possibly give something
to send the articles to the Club House
this week. Workers are needed to
help make surgical dressings, and it
IS urgently requested that more of the
ladies of Smyrna will come to the
Red Cross headquarters at the Club
House and thus make it possible for
Smyrna to complete its allotment for
each month. The following is a let
ter from Mrs. James F. Nields, super
visor of surgical dressing for the Will
mington headquarters, to the Smyrna
chairman: "We hope that YOU will be
able to muster in some fresh help, and
complete the September allotment. as
the demands are increasing with the
needs abroad. We expect this winter
to be the hardest in the history of the
Red Cross, and we must endeavor to
meet the extra call for dressings."-
Chairman of Publicity.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
STANDARDIZATION GRAPE
VINEYARDS YIELD PROFIT
HAVE AVERAGED $500 AND up
WARDS PER ACRE IN KENT
Other Fruit Also Productive and Prof
liable, Helping Out Grain Farm
ers and the Tomato Growers

While there has been a compare
lively short grain yield around Smyr-
ma and Clayton, and while tomato
prices have far from met expectations.
it is refreshing to report good prices
for fruit. The several grape vine
yards around Smyrna, have paid well
this year, They have averaged $500
an upwards an acre and the expense
Of this crop is perhaps still normal.
Grapes are not as perishable as other
fruit and can be held fully three weeks.
The prices paid by the ton has been 3
cents per Id; 3 lb baskets, 25 cents; 20
ID baskets, 65 cents; 80 lb baskets.
$1.10 to $1.50. Among those who
have had very profitable crops are:
Mrs. j. E. Carter, George Carter,
w. I. Massey, Wood Ennis, John But
terry, j. d. Scout, NJ. NJ. P. Scout.
w. H. Armstrong, w. G.. Anthony,
and |. Luther Lapham, Some of the
vinyards it is true were damaged bv
nail storms, but to take them as a
whole, it has been a profitable season
in grapes. Apples, as already noted,
paid better around Smyrna then ever.
Grimes Golden apples have been SELL
ing in Kent County for S1.25 basket.
Ounces, those who have been fortu-
nate in having them, have been sell
ing at fine price. Willard Laf-
ferty Of near Dover, the past week
disposed of 73 baskets for $4,000.
Peaches, as announced, in a previous
issue sold for $1.25 to $500 a basket
The season forElbertas ended in Aug
ust. Another variety in Kent came
on last week, the Johnson variety and
are selling for $1.75 and $500 for a
9s basket. Canteloupes and water
MELONS, have been selling higher
than for many year: so as a side line
to farmers, ';u;t has boon bringing
the top notch prices.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Smyrna Times to Increase its Sub
scriptiOn Price to S1.5O per Year,
in Advance.

Owing to the high cost of newsprint pa
per, labor and material and everything enter
ing into the production of a newspaper, the
subscription price of THE SMYRNA TIMES,
on and after October 1, 1918, will be
S1.50 per Year in Advance.
To those whose subscriptions are now due
(nOt those who are paid to October the first
1918 and beyOnd) we will accept the advance
payment at one dollar, but on and after
October 1st, THE TIMES to everybody will
positively be $1.5O per year. in advance.
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.
The War Industries Board has issued an Or
der requiring weekly newspapers to reduce
the amount of print paper by Is per cent.
by cutting off all delinquents, free lists, ex-
changes premiums, contests, and doing away
with special and holiday editions. No pub
fisher shall sell his paper at less than the
advertised subscription price, and no pub
Usher may continue a subscription after three
months after date of expiration. unless sub
scriptiOns are renewed and paid for. This
means that quite a number of names of de-
linquent subscriber must come off our list,
unless they pay before October LIST, 1918.
Give this matter your prompt attention, please.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
TOWNSEND BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Dorothy Hayden Remembered
by Her Circle of Young Friends.

Townsend, Sept. PA delightful
surprise party was given Miss Doro-
thy Hayden at her home in Townsend.
on September 20 to celebrate her 10th
birthday anniversary. An enjoyable
evening was spent by the little folks
in playing games, recitations and
music, after which refreshments were
served. In departing all wished Miss
Dorothy many returns of the day and
expressed themselves as having had
a most delightful evening. She re-
ceived many pretty and useful gifts.
Those present were: Martha Weldin.
Pauline Donovan, Katharine Wiggans.
Dorothy Wood, Elizabeth Morgan.
Marie Hayden, and Dorothy HAYDEN.
Masters Ernest Weldin, Ernest
Stats, Billy Hayden, Earl HAYDEN.
Walter Lee, Samuel Slant, Dorsey
GuessfOrd, and Gilbert Hayden. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lee, Mrs. M. B.
Donovan, Mrs. Walter Morgan. Mr.
and Mrs. John Guessford, and Mr.and
Mrs. G. H. Hayden.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
SMYRNA AT OLD DELAWARE
Three Smyrna Ladies Enter WOman's
College and Three Young Men Take
Up the Army Training Course.

Misses Lillian Thornley, and Edna
Pratt returned to Woman's College of
Delaware at Newark last Wednesday
and entered the sophmore class. Miss
Margaret Moffitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael E. Moffitt who grad
uated last yeaE. from the Smyrna
High School entered the Freshman
class. The Freshman class this year
at that institution numbers between
twenty-seven and 30 The total en-
rollment will be about 100. Students
began to arrive early. Everything
was in excellent condition for the
opening. The new dormitory, which
was expected to be finished in time
for the opening of college, is not quite
completed, the anneXes all being used
to accommodate students until the
middle of October, when it is hoped
the new building will be finished.
There are several new faculty mem
bers this year, quite a number of the
old ones having resigned. Edwin Viii
son, Joseph Wise and Harry Jones of
Smyrna and vicinity, matriculated at
Delaware College which opened Thurs
day morning with 121 enrolled in the
entering class, the largest number of
freshmen in the history of the institu-
ton, and more coming later. Most
OF the new students have enrolled in
the training corps as we'll as-the
great majority of those who were in
college last year and returned. Co
lionel PendletOn, military instructor
last year has returned, and with sev-.
eral junior army officers by working
out the details for the corps. The stu
dents are placed under military dis
clpllne at once. The dormitory, ,"frat"
houses and also some rooms in the
commons have been turned into bar
racks to accommodate the members
to get all the students mustered in
of the corps. 1t will take several davs
but it is expected that all details will
have been worked out and the pro-
gram moving smoothly by the first of
next month. There are a number of
changes in the faculty.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
KENT SUNDAY SCHOOLS BOOST
Older Boys and Girls Council to he
Organized at Dover Next Saturday

Called together by the State Sun
day School Association, Young Peo-
pies department delegates rom the
Sunday Schools of Kent county will
meet next Saturday, in the Presbyte-
rian Church, Dover. The serious leak
age in the teen age, from the Sunday
School has prompted the Association
to try and solve the problem. The
leaders, of the Young Peoples Dept.
believe from experience that if the
schools will organinze an older Bows
and Girls council, and adjust their
programs with more special reference
to the young people the leakage will
be largely stopped.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RALLY
Will be Held Next Sunday, Military
Program Being the Feature.

@SNAAae tAC
Rally Day" this year will be mil
itary in tone. Cards are being sent
out giving the information that "The
Presbyterian Division of the Chris
tian Army of Smyrna will assemble
for rally and inspection on Sabbath.
September 29th, 1918" The pro-
gram at 1920 a. M, consists of a pa
triotic address by the Colonel" and
martial music; at 11.30 Sabbath
School Inspection with three-minute
address by the Colonel, In the
chapel at 11.45, the Sabbath School
Rally will be held. Each Captain"
is held responsible for his company.
"CorpOrals" will assist in bringing in
the laggards. The entire Cradle Roll
and Home Department is expected to
be present and prepared for inspec-
ton. At 7.30 o'clock, there will be
an evening service in charge of the
Colonel and Members of the Staff ,
Special attention is called to the fact
that "A souvenir will be given to ev-
cry soldier and every visitor"
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
KENT REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
Thomas d. Garrison for State Senator
and Jackson Snow for Representa-
tive-Primaries Next Saturday

On Saturday next, September %.
Kent County Republicans will hold
their primary election to nominate
candidates to be voted for at the No
vember election. Thomas D. Gar,f-
son, near Smyrna, has been picked for
State Senator and jackson Snow. near
Smyrna, for Representative for this
district. Smyrna Republicans have
no candidates for any of the county
offices. The names Of those who are
aspirants for nominations are: Sheriff
5. Herman Dill, Harry b. johnson;
Clerk of the Peace, John H. Mench.
DIR. Wilbur D. Burton; Recorder of
Deeds, Edward Baker, Charles DUPONT
kldgeIy; Clerk Of the Orphans Court
and Register in Chancery, Thomas V.
Keith; Coroner Thomas C. HARRINGTON.
Harvey w. FAIRIES, Nutter Marvel.
County Treasurer, Samuel L. Shaw:
State Senators, First District. Thomas
ID. Garrison, Cheswold; Third. James
+ AlIee' Jf., Dover, and George B.
kersey, Viola; Fifth, Wallace Shan
dy. REPRESENTATIVES, First District.
Thomas jackson Snow; Second, John
W. Caulk, Edward Williams; Third.
Charles Hanratty; Fourth, Webster
Phillips; Fifth, John T. Buckson:
Sixth, Norman C. Voshell; Seventh.
William H.Jakes, HI. Burke; Eighth.
no candidate; Ninth, Richard Z. Short:
Tenth, Clarence Jester. Levy Court
Commissioners, Second District, Jas.
Il. Keith, AlOnzO Jones; Fourth, Ho-
mer c. NickersOn; Eighth, John c.
Darby; Ninth, David T. Booth: Tenth.
Adrian V. Woodruff, William john
son, S. T. Armour. Assessors, First
Dlstrict,John P. Garrison; Second,Jef-
tersOn Cooper; Third, no candidate.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
DUCK CREEK GIRL MARRIED.

Miss Elizabeth n. Revis and Thomas
H. COncannan of Atlantic City Weds.
Miss Elizabeth N. Revis, daughter
OF Mr.. Leonard Revis, formerly of
Duck Creek and Mr.. Thomas T. Con-
cannon were married in Atlantic Citv.
n j., on Saturday, August oath bv
Une Rev L. I. Conway, of st. Mich
olas Church. The couple were at
tended by Miss Laura Grossman and
Mr. William Rogers. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served to the bridal party at the
Ihalatesta Hotel. After spendino
lew days at the Delaware Water Cans
the bride and groom returned to At
iantlc City where they will reside.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Helen Jones, Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jones HOnOred.

ana Mrs. Howard Jones HOnOred.
A party was given Miss Helen o.
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jones, near Smyrna, on Fri
day evening last, in honor of her 18th
birthday. The evening was spent in
music and playing games. At late
hour the guests were invited to the
dining room, which was decorated in
red, white and blue, and served with
refreshments. Miss Jones was the
recipient of many beautiful and use
full gifts. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Slaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ROthwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. R..
H. Denney, Mr.. Alexander Deakyne,
Misses Edith Davis, of Marydel; Es-
ther Maxwell, Elsie Nowland, Lii
liam Davis, Hannah Deakyne, Marion
HobsOn, Evelyn Spruance, Edna
Woodkeeper, Elizabeth Deakyne, Cath
arine Denney, Roberta Denney, Ruth
Jones, Ethel Morris, Beatrice Alver-
ma Jones Margaret and Ellen Slaugh-
ter; Messrs. William Nowland, Lee
Davis, Vernon Ford, Alfred Jones,
Carl Luther, Neil Sullivan, Walter
Morris, Victor Slaughter, Willie Ew-
ing and Merritt Cramer.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE TO
OPEN WITH MASS MEETING
SMYRNA APPORTIONED $500. 900
IN THE COMING BIG DRIVE
Mass Meeting at Century Club to
Open Campaign Saturday Night
Mems and WOmen's Committees

Smyrna is making every prepara-
ton to do its part in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Drive, which will start
next Saturday, September 18th. For
the mems committee, Mr.. Eugene
Davis who was the popular and enter
pnSlng chairman of the last drive will
act in the same capacity for the com
ing Liberty Loan Drive. He will be
assisted on the committee by Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill, vice chairman and
campaign director; Rev. J. NJ. l..
Eckard, secretary; j. E. Hoffec-
ker, Director of Demonstration:
II. D. Boyer, director of publicity;
Edw. G. Walls, L. NJ. Price, Charles
B. Swain, R. D. Hoffecker, Hervey P.
Hall, DR.. R. F. Corley, C. Leland
HarmonsOn, Alfred Tilghman, Harry
Jones, Rev. Milton McCann and Mark
McManus. Smyrna is put down for
the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive a sum
of 100000. The committee will meet
tonight to go over plans for raising
this appOrtiOnment and Saturday
evening a mass meeting will be held
at the Century Club House to open the
drive. Speeches will be made bv local
speakers and patriotic songs will be
sung.
Women Organized for the Drive.
The women of Kent County are not
to be caught mapping and are making
extensive preparations to help make
the coming Liberty Loan Drive of Sep
tember 28th just as successful as the
well nigh phenominal one of last
spring. All the committees have been
organized and inspiring meetings have
been held in order to make everything
run as smoothly as possible at the
critical time. A conference of all
women Liberty Loan Workers of
Pennsylvania was held at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia on
September 18th and 18th, followed by
luncheon each day. Many Kent
County women attended this confer
ence on December 10Th a meeting of
the Publicity Chairmen of Delaware
was held in the Equitable Building in
Wilmington. Luncheon was served
for them later at the Hotel dupont.
A state and county meeting is being
he'd at Dover to-day. The following
are the officers: Chairman, Mrs. Wal
ter Morris, Dover; Secretary, Mrs.
Cahall Sipple, Dover; Vice Chairman.
Mrs. Harry Richardson, Dover; Mrs.
George Marshall, Milford; Mrs.
Samuel Reynolds, Smyrna; Mrs.
Rachel Carlisle, Frederick; Miss Ida
Rosa, Milford, R. D.; Publicity Chair
man, Miss Winford Morris, Dover.
District Chairman for This Vicinity.
Following are the District Chair
men for Smyrna, Clayton, Kenton,
BrenfOrd and Cheswold: Mrs. Samuel
Reynolds, Town of Smyrna; Mrs.
Alice Read, Smyrna, 1st Election Dis
trict of the 1st Representative Dis
trict; Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton,
Smyrna and Brenford, End Election
District of the 1st Representative Dis
trict; Miss Clara Moore, Leipsic 1st
Election District of the End Repre-
sentative District; Mrs. Charles
Neugebauer, Clayton, 1st Election
District of the 3rd Representative Dis
trict; Miss Bernice Attix, Kenton,
End Election District of the 3rd Re-
preventative District; Mrs. B. H.
Emory, Cheswold, End Election Dis
trict of the 3rd Representative Dis