davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-27
Stimate Domnule Redactor:

ASuiA oitNd lump dIu dNuC pa
cerea va trimite scrisoare -
Pc care nu ma asteptam sa-mi
facet atentia 81 cinstea de O
lnsera printre coIoanele onoratu-
lul D-tra zlar - 81 prin care nu
ayeam in destul cuvinte de adj
miratie pentru linia D-tra de
conduita fata de Coroana 81
Domnul Tarei Rominesti.
Tara Romineasca. Gu trecut
maret. Gu prezent de glorie 81 cu
viitor de aur dupa cum spu-
nea un mare poet, = reprezen-
tata All prin ,n simbol, care c
Regclc eli.
Cine null respecta pc Ell. nu-Si
respecta 81 nu-si iubeSte Tara.
Cacl cme poatc conteSta DOmnu-
lui Tarei noastre. ca nu ar fl con
stltutonal, ca nu ar Fl un bun 81
lubltor conductor, al unui min
dru neam dc Soimi 81 de viteji
Care ar putea mega. blindci
noastre Regime, ca nu STAR iubi
supusii9
DOara cine nu a fost in razboiu
poate sa nu Sc descopcre GU res
pect i'll fata acelei maretc figuri,
a acclei Domnite. care mergca
din spital i'll spital, alma sufe-
rintele 81 aducea mingaierea la
capatiiul ranitilor 81 a muribun-
zilor
Nu STA crutat nici timpul. 81
nici oboseala, ca sa ingriJeasca
pc eel ce sufcrcau pentru Patrie
81 Neam. M numai odata a in
fruntat grozavul pericol de ce
cadea victima cutezantei sale, de
a nu parasi pc bravul ostas Ro-
min, in grelele momente cind
tifosul eXantematic secera fara
mila.
Numai moi carl am fost in raz-
boiu. earl am suferit pcntru in
faptuirea Rominiei Mari. putem
spune. ca aceasta Mare Regina, a
laturi de Voda Ferdinand. all
facut acte dc eel mai maret
cheltuindu-si, daruin1
i'll timpul razboiului. tot ce a
veau. pentru fiji acelor curcani.
earl la 1877 fcusera minuni ,ic
vitejie.
Tar dupa razboiu. nu au stat
un minut la indoiala, de a darui
toata averea Lor, care facea par
te din domeniul Coroanei, solda-
tilor &c s'au luptat, ce au aparat
la Marasesti, GU pepturile lor de
bronz, Patria 81 Ncamul, oprind
astfel puhoiul barbar.
in anul 1916. cfnd Rominia
intrat in Razboiu, nimeni sa M
ute, ca Regele nostru arafat
ii eel mai bun Romln, punindu-si
in pericol Coroana, infruntind
mania unchiului sau: ,,Trufasul
Kaiser'' 81 ordonind mobilizarca
pentru a infaptui visul neuitatu-
lui Domn Mihai Viteazul.
Numai multumita lui, la Su-
reava, in Bucovina, unde NOR
mintul lui Stefan eel Mare, auzi
cintind ,,Desteapta-te Romine".
care trece ca un. strigat dc ala--
ma peste Carpati, 81 dus pc ari-
'ele soimilor Moldovenesti, re-
suna ca un ecou. la Alba lula
Oradea Mare, 81 sufla ca un ura-
gan peste toata Rominia Mare,
sfaramindu-si accentele lui de
bronz. la poalele Cetatei Abe
din Basarabia, care tresare la
auzul strigatnlui de triumf 81 de
victorie.
All iugul cazut.
All M mai e supus, nu maj c
asupritor.
Voda Ferdinand 81 cu Domni-
ia Maria, si-au incununat frun-
tile cu coroanele lui Alexanriu
eel Bun, lui Stefan eel Mare
81 al lui Mihai Viteazul.
Sa ne descoperim Gu smerenie
in fata lor, sal respectam 81 sd
nu amestecam in nici o directie
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-27
IN + Ar K.

Opera romlna din Cluj q an
gajat pc marii nostri artist de
opera D-na J. Roman, Ora a.
Dicescu 81 D-nii Steiner 81 Ia
n1asescu, scrie ,Patria xiarul
Romfnilor din Cluj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
WORLD MAY HAVE LOST
GREAT HEALTH SECRET
THRU DEATHS CALL

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, e3.-With
the death Of Luke Gargurovich, n
Dalmatian fisherman. who lies bur
led today. the world may have lost a
great secret Of health.
For the last 20 years OF his lie,
Gargurovich fought the spccter OF
consumption. abided by the dictates
Of dream. kept himself free from
the germs Of the disease only to sue
cumb last Sunday at the age OF 80
years 20 acute pneumonia.
on his death he asked that his 80
crct Of health be given 10 the world
as his most valuable legacy. II was
copy Of The Call OF June 90. 1898
In which his health secret was first
made known.
This secret. Gargurovich says. he
received In a dream from his dead
wife. The basis OF the cure was
| fresh air. and TO live up TO the die
tatos Of his dream GarEurovich spent
practically his remaining days out OF
doors, living at 1884 Firth st, West
| Berkeley.
Gargurovich jealousy guarded his
remedy. fearing he would lose an op
portunity Of some day making his
fortune by effccting the cure of a
rich patient.
AZ far as his own health went h'
proved the efficacy Of his remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
OPEN HOUSE FOR
EX-SERvICE men
Dinner, Dance, Vaudeville
for YankS and GobS

open house viii be held on Christ.
mas day at tho Soldiers and Sailors
club Tor eN service men. and there
VIII be something doing from Christ
mas eve until the last minute ~
Christmas day. says Col. william NJ
lngliu, head of the Washington
state Veterans Welfare commits.
sion.
We have planned our Christmas
for every eN-soldicr man In the city
and for those who are still la the
service. but there In a special wei.
come Tor the Yank who IL without
family or friends M the city" sale
Cot lnglis. We want him to come
early and stay late. eat Christmas
dinner with M. dance with the
pretty girls that will be here Christ
mas night and In between times
swap stories Of army experiences
until not an iota Of LONELINESS
remains"
There will be vaudeville per
Torrance Christmas eve. with acts
from the local theaters and Christ
mas tree In tho blk gymnasium
Early Christmas morning a quar-
tei viii make the rounds ~ the hos
pitals 60 serenadc the "a service men
there who cannot be az the club
with the rest of the boys.
Tho big chow will be at noon
Miss Martha 4. Culp In mess ser
gcant and she has requested every
man 20 appear I'm advance OF the
dinner hour upon the third floor Of
the club. whore he will register and
get a ticket for the dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
MARINES GUST
OLD NICKNAME
Devil Dog" and "First TO
Fight" Discarded

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3s-Thc
United States Marine corps iH going
To Aay goodby forever TO two Of IT,
best known nicknamcS.
As ''pcaEoinE" marine would Eay
I'VE arr going 10 shove off from
what they have dubbed un"
orders received today from the
major commandment OF tho marine
corps 20 the officer IN charge OF the
marine corps recruiting station. $50
Market st. and 10 all officers and ali
stations. are that the slogan. "f'irnt
To fight" and tho Hobriauet Devil
dogs" be dropped entirely In marine
corps publicity matter ~ every Kind
RICH, IN line with tho order the
soldiers ~ tho sea may jus, as well
prepare 20 SHE'D another nickname.
as the uHe OF the word "icatherncck ="
II going 90 come In for some blue
psnciilnK from the major general
commandani-
The marine corps executives have
decided upon n policy In regard Go
tho corps. Al mention Of tho &C
tlYitlna viii be with the title. United
States marines" only and all other
added names arc 10 bo dcistef and
censored II the IN. &. G." has any.
thing 10 do with a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

fn Taft's AcnaEerie YOU
wiii find Teddy ti~ara Of
all sircs Puppies. cats.
Elephants and all the
ether Jungle penlzcns.
Regular prices tt-S0 To-
$3.50 W EDN Es DAY
SPECIAL. ~ off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

VANCOUVER. n. C.. Dec. "a
Mongolia. which has been enjoying a
condition Of autonomy since 1911, has
on It's own request been admitted TO
the republic OF China. Notification
Of the reunion was received by 10.
lang Yih. Chinese consul here. from
Picking. President Shlh Chang Hsu,
in accordance with tho petition OF
the Monaghan princes. issued n man.
date November 20 cancelling the
autonomous state and admitting If
into the republic.
Mongolia" the consul explained.
thru Russian influence. declared its
Independence in 1911, at the time OF
the overthrow OF the Manchu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Mems Hose

in silk and wool Of the better
grades. many delightful color
Some very spe-
ciat values at $50.
\ splendid display Of Golf
Hose from $3.50 Go $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
ARMY TO SELL
SURPLUS SHOES
100000 Pairs to Be Put
on Sale Soon

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.--oveT
1900 900 pairs % new army shoes
made on the MunHon last. will h Of
fersd TO tho public thru the army
quart.rmastcr retail stores. II IL an
nounccd by tho war department
Instructions have been issued for
tho distribution Of approximately
900 900 pairs ~ shoes They VIII
be- available 10 the public as soon az
delivery 20 the various army stores
can DO effected The superintendent
OF each store viii make local an
nounccment OF the dnte on which the
shoes will be placed on sale In his
store The remainder OF the surplus
shoes win be distributed TO the army
retail stores In accordance with the
demand that develops for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Columbia Bicycles

All the models % this famous
American wheel are shown at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Mongolia Admitted to Republic
of China on Request of Princes

dynasty. China retained certain SOW
ereign rights. but in fact treaty
had been ratified by Russia, China
and Mongolia. which recognized the
latter as a neutral state. Russia and
China agreed to protect Monaghan
neutrality.
Now the Russian government
owing to It's helpless condition. Is I'M
able TO be OF any assistance. The
Bolsheviki also have been threaten.
ing to annex Mongolia by force Of
arms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
MAN SHOT THRU HEAD
IN 1916 STILL LIVES

MoKANE. Mo. Dec. 23.-"Uncle"
George Lovel OF this city. who was
shot thru the head in the Mexican
war almost rs years ago. has lived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

The man who owns n photograph
and n parrot can get along without
a wlfe-and he might have to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

Some cliffs on the Island Of For
mosa. In the Pacific, present sheer
descent OF from 5000 to 5000 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

to celebrate his cath birthday this
week and bids fair to celebrate many
more Of them. as he is still In fair
physical condition and with fun
mental faculties. He probably is the
oldest white man in this section Ct
the state.
He carries the bullet in his pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
TAFT MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES
MINISTER is OFFERED
$4,000 N. Y. PULPIT

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2s.-Tho
Rev. J. WhItcomb Broughcr. lead
Ing Los Angeles minister and
formerly Of Portland. ore. has
been offered $4,000 annual salary
n he viii accept the pastorate Of
the First Baptist church 81 Syrn
cuse. y. y. u was announced here
today.
Christianity was officially recog
uizcd In China IN 1892
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
~ Wanted to Know.

A well-known st. Louis society woin-
an has some very interesting ana IN
telligent grandchildren, and this is the
story she tells upon herself. Her 1ttle
grandson, looking puzzled, said to her;
GRANDMOTHER, how does it come that
vour name is Brown and fathers name
is Smith, when you are his motherF
These are, of course, not the Names
but they will do for the story.
"TII explain, dear" said grandmoth-
er. "You see, l had several names
First nv name was White, then mar
ried your fathers father, Mr.. Smith,
and 1 became Mrs. Smith, and that is
YOUR fathers name. Then he died and
I married Mr.. Brown"
"And where is Mr.. Brown? asked
the child.
"He is dead, too," said grandmother
"Then what will be the name OF the
next man you will marryT
"Well, 1 couldn't say right OIL" salo
grandmother. an have tc think about
that"
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
S5oO,OOO TO COLORED SCHOOLS.
Pierre S. Du POnt Adds Another Half
Million for Delaware Schools.

Pierre S. Du POnt Adds Another Half
Million for Delaware Schools.
An additional fund of S5O0,OOO to
rebuild every rural school for colored
pupils in Delaware is available.
Pierre S. DUPONT has transferred to
the Delaware School Auxiliary As
sociation securities worth approx
mately a half-million dollars to en-
able the association to reconstruct
colored schools in cooperation with
and at the request of local public
school authorities. This gift of one
half million dollars supplements that
made by Mr.. DUPONT few months
ago, when he turned over to the same
association $2,OO0,O00 to assist in re-
building public schools for both white
and colored pupils. Consequently
there is now available, subject to use
at the request of public school au-
thorities only, two and one-half mil
lion dollars to build and equip new
school houses in the State. Sums
that the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association provide are gifts, pure
and simple, to the people of a school
district. In the case of the new fund
of one-half million dollars, the cost
of constructing new schools for
| colored pupils is to be borne entirely
by the association. Neither the local
district nor the county will share in
the cost of such construction. With
the local and consolidated districts
relieved of the necessity of providing
new buildings for colored pupils, all
funds, together with whatever assist
ance may be granted by the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association, will be
at hand to rebuild schools for white
pupils.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15

Why dilly-dally any longer? If it
isn't Smyrna Town Councils place to
repair the "break" in the Lake Como
mill-dam, for James H. Hughes, ESQ.,,
our municipal attorney emphatically
points out that Smyrna's place is only
to keep up he road over the enbank-
ment, then why don't the Kent Coun-
ty Levy Court have something done +?
Days are slipping by and cold, freez-
ing weather will be on before many
realize it. The break by all means
should be repaired before winter
weather. The present detour around
the break is too precarious for winter
traffc. Let something be done
speedily.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
Mrs Georgia Pierce, of Milford Heads
Delaware White RibbOners.

The fortieth annual session of the
Delaware w. C. T. U. convention
came to a close at Dover, Friday af-
ternoon after the election of officers
for the ensuing year, the adoption OF
resolutions advocating the early rati-
fication of the suffrage amendment
for women by calling of a special
session of the General Assembly; the
almost unanimous ratification of the
prohibition amendment and the abol-
ishment of the Delaware whipping
post except for wife beating. Presi-
dent, Mrs. Georgia Pierce, Milford;
vice-president-at-large, Mrs. Lena M.
Messick, Bridgeville; honorary vice
presidents, Mrs. Emma Caulk, Dover,
and Kate Smithers Smyrna; vice
presidents for the countless New
Castle, Mrs. Mary B. Donnell, New
ark; Kent, Mrs. Ella D. Cordray;
Sussex county, Miss Lillian Cade, Mil
ton; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Jessie Graves, Milford; recording
secretary, Miss Lavinia Lynch, Mt.
Pleasant; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Mar
shall, Lewes; Y. 3. P. secretary, to
be supplied; L. T. L. secretary, Mrs.
Mary Register, Lewes. Delegates to
the National Convention to be held
in st. Louis in November, Mrs. H. M.
Wolcott, delegate at large; New
Castle county, Mrs. GARNER, Miss
Anna Lyme, Mrs. James Pennewill;
Kent county, Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs
Joseph Kitchens; Sussex county, Mrs
Jessie M. Graves. Delegates t
worlds convention, which meets il
London in February, next year: New
Castle county, Mrs. Sergeant; Kent
county, Mrs NJ. M. WOlcott, Dover
Sussex county, Miss Lillian Cade
Milton. Wilmington was decided a!
the meeting place for next year.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
ACID TEST OF POLiTENESS
Small Girls Act Might Almost Be
said to Come Under the Head
of Aeroism.

Frances was spending the day with
her friend, Jane Watkins. She had
taken one spoonful of the soup, says
Harper's Magazine, when something
floating on top caught her eye. was
it black pepper or was it black antf
What should she do with it?
At that moment Frances close
scrutiny of her soup attracted the at
tention of Jane. In a stage whisper,
plainly heard round the table, came
James "Oh, mother There's an ant in
Frances soup"
That was it, an ant. OF course Mrs
Watkins would take the soup away.
How relieved Frances was!
"The very Idea An ant in her soup J
I am surprised at you, Jane 1t is pep
perl" said Mrs. Watkins severely, and
she looked reproachfully at both girls.
Through Frances mind flashed all
the instructions on pOliteness she had
ever heard; never contradict your eld-
ers; In all circumstances, be polite /;
table manners show ones breeding.
What must she dor 'Never contradict
your elders |" She spoke up at once,
trying her best to make her tone posi-
tive:
"Oh, yes think 1t is pepper"
"Of course it is" said Mrs. Watkins.
Frances stirred her soup, hoping
James attention would be called away,
that she might catch the swimmer and
transfer 1t to the dinner plate. But
there was no such luck. Up came the
speck more like an ant than ever. Pep
per was one speck; here were two
specks close together. 1t was an ant,
and Jane, persistency itself, leaned
over for one more look. and said:
''It is an ant"
Frances glanced hopefully at the
head Of the table; but Mrs. Watkins
had not changed her opinion; it was
pepper. "Be polite" ran through her
brain again, and. taking up the spoon
ful Of soup upon which that suspicious
double heck floated, Frances settled
the question forever before saying
family:
''It was pepper. know by the
taste"
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15

There is a concerted effort being
made by the enemies of Prohibition
to misrepresent the facts, so far as
the proposed Prohibition law is con-
cerned. "From certain sections" says
the Milford Chronicle, "we hear the
cry that the farmer will not be al
lowed to make cider or to sell the
same after Prohibition becomes oper-
ative. This is a deliberate attempt
to deceive the people. We find that
it has worked so we'll that large
number of people throughout the
State, who are opposed to the liquor
traffic understand the cider business
must cease when Prohibition becomes
effective. The new law specifically
defines liquor. Sweet cider contains
no alcohol. 1t can be manufactured
and sold as such by anybody. The
law does not apply unless it is kept
for the purpose of becoming intoxicat-
ing and unless it has more than one
half of one per cent. of alcohol by
volume.
'The .proverbially hard cider drunk
has always been considered a mighty
hard drunk to get over. Everybody
knows, who knowns anything at all
about hard cider, that it contains
enough alcohol to make man beast
ly drunk. The sale of it for beverage
purposes, or the manufacture of it for
the purpose of allowing it to become
Intoxicating and then selling it for
beverage purposes, will be prohibited
under the general definition. At
tempt has been made by the enemies
of Prohibition to show that, under
this construction, one would be pre-
vented from keeping cider for vinegar,
because in the process of fermenta-
ton, it would be Intoxicating before
it became vinegar. The law specifi-
cally says that vinegar and fruit
juices for the production of vinegar
shall not be subject to the provisions
of the Prohibition act. This, there
fore, allows the farmer to manufac-
ture as many barrels of cider to bt
made into vinegar as his apples will
produce. No one is going to inter
fere with that act. The law itselt
specifically protects the farmer in hi
legitimate manufacture of vinega
and the definition protects him in tn,
manufacture of sweet cider"
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
No definite. instructions have be

No definite, instructions have been
received as to the shipment of the
turbine engine-dynamos for the Smyr-
ma Electric Light Plant and really
some are beginning to wonder if day
current will be operative by Decem-
Der. All the material and equipment
is here except the General Electric
Equipment and the hold-up on this is
seriously delaying progress. Promi-
ses seem to have amounted to nothing
and the only tring Smyrna can do is
to heat time until the electrical equip.
ment arrives. In the meantime citi
zens are growing impatient for (
modern, standardized and continuous
current.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
On Saturday, Oct. 20, '19
at ? o'clock. p. m.

At the Colonial Hotel. SmyrnaS Deawaro.
all the interest and estate of Oscar Pleasan-
ton. a minor, in and to the following de-
scribed Real Estate, late of William Pleasan-
ton, deceased, to-wit
All that piece or parcel of land and prem
is,.s situated in Blackbird Hundred. in the
County of New Castle and State of Delaware
aforesaid. and the public road leading to
Barlow's Landing. (now the Iron Bridge)
bounded and described follows. to wit:
Beginning at a stake in the Public Road to
the said Barlows Landing (now the Iron
Bridge). and running with the said road
South thirty-three degrees East eighteen and
eight-tenths perches to a corner for a lot OF
land belonging to New Castle County afore-
said thence with the same eight and forty
four hundredths perches to another corner;
thence with same nine and forty-eight hum
dredths perches to another corner; thence with
the same eight and forty-four hundredths
perches to the road aforesaid thence with the
same eleven and twenty-siX hundredths perch
es to a stake, corner for the Philadelphia
and Smyrna Transportation Companies lot of
land thence with the same South seventy
seven degrees East twenty-five and seventy
five hundredths perches to a stake in the
Easterly side of the ditch bank; thence with
the same bank North fOrty-six degrees East
to the angle thence North thirty-one and one
half degrees West fifty-seven and one-half
perches to a stake; thence South hfty-seven
/ degrees West twenty-seven perches to the
place of beginning. Containing eight and one
quarter acres of land more or less.
TERMS OF SALE
| The highest and best bidder or bidders TO De
/ the purchaser or purchasers. who will be re-
quired to pay the Guardian the full amount
| of the purchase price soon as the prop
erty is struck off or the sale will be void
and the property Immediately exposed to a
/ second sale.
The Guardian will make return of said sale
to an adjourned Orphans Court to be held
at Wilmington. on "Wednesday. October 29th.
| 1919, when if the sale be confirmed deed or
deeds will be made and delivered to the pur-
| chaser or purchasers.
Attendance will be given by
WILLIAM L. PLEASANTON
Guardian of Oscar Pleasanton
Or by Ayres j. StOckly. Esquire. His Attorney
Attest Norman P. Crouch. Clerk O. C.
Wilmington. Delaware, September "a. 1919
! AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE. THE
SHARES OF THE OTHER OWNERS OF
THE above described premises will be sold
the property being offered in one lot. that
the purchaser will secure fee simple title to
the land.
The terms of sale of the last mentioned
shares will be announced at the time of the
sale. -
AYRES J. STOCKLY,
Attorney for all other owners.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
Where Gasoline Can't Go.

The automobile may have won at
Verdun. says the Dillets and remounts
division, but the horse has won more
victories than he has hairs on his top
knot-for, say they, no victory could
have been attained. no push could
have succeeded, unless the horse was
on the job to pull the guns forward, to
take up the rations, the water, the am
munition, through mud where trucks
could not go, or over shell-swept
ground equally impossible for the
gasoline vehicle.-Stars and Stripes.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
DIR. oDELL TALKS AT CLUB.

Pleases Century Club Women With
His Fine Address.-Club Notes.
Last Friday at an open meeting at
8 p. m, after Messrs L. M. Price, j.
Edward Hoffecker, w. o. Hoffecker
and Oscar Stanley had sung two
beautiful quartettes, the President,
Mrs. Harmonson introduced Dr.Joseph
H.. Odell, Director of the Service Citi-
zens of Delaware,who delivered very
fine address to large and apprecia-
tive audience. Next Friday, Oct. II,
we shall have with us Mrs. Albert
Mcmahon, who will talk about "The
Woman Citizen" Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15

Smyrna will entertain on Saturday,
the surviving veterans of the Fist
Delaware Regiment Volunteers of the
Civil War. There are only about
thirty of them now and in a short
time at best, they will be no more.
Let Smyrna extend these old veterans
the glad hand and the Smyrna homes
display the stars and stripes. They
will be here only for a days reunion
so let members. and friends. of the
post make it as pleasant for them as
they can.