davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
"Oh, Let's Don't.
People With Thin. Pale Blood Are
Listle. And Want To Do Little.
MORE RED BLOOD CELLS
NEEDED.
Take PePto-MAngsn. Famous Tonic.
Aad Say Let. Co. Instead of
"Lst's Don't"

When normally healthy. ambitious
people begin to lack energy and tire
easily when they are quickly dis
couFaged and low In vitality. IL usual
g means their blood has grown
weak.
Such people are called anemic. or
rundown" Build up the blood and
you build up the health and spirits.
Pepto- Mangan Is pleasant tasting
red blood builder and il contains ex-
actly the elements which poor. pale
blood needs % become rich. red
blood.
Red blood means rosy cheeks.
bright eyes, a clear brain. firm step
Pepto-Mangan has placed thousands
Of people who needed building up In
the full-blooded. energetic. vigorous
class. II changes the "let's don't"
attitude TO a lets 20" attitude.
Recommended by physicians for thir-
~ years and sold all over the world.
Mangan Is sold in both
liquid and tablet form. Both con
tain the same medicinal ingredients.
Buy PsPto-Mangan at your drug
gisi's BE sure the name "Gude's"
IS on the package. Without "Gude's"
Il is not PeptO. Mangan. ADV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
MT. HEBRON

Mr.. Homer Humphrey Is real sick.
Miss Ruth Montgomeryris improv.
ing slowly.
Mrs. Peachie Grow spent last week
with her aunt. Mrs. =. r. Scott.
Miss sallie Barker who has been
III with tonsilitis is recovering.
Mr.. r. l.. Grow sold to Mr.. Hobart
Preston his automobile. and purchas-
ed a Dodge machine.
Mrs. Matte Montgomery Of Or
chard Grove Is with her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Duncan.
MIR. and Mrs. II. r. Montgomery
and children were guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Mary A. Sanders at Teatersville.
Mr.. Sam Duncan who is painting
the dwelling house Of Mr.. J. h. Dean
returned TO his home in Burgin Sat
urday
Mr.. Irwin Duncan and son Everettc
Scott arrived Saturday from India
napolis. Ind. to spend a week with
relatives and friends here.
Mesdames Elizabeth and William
onstott entertained Mrs. Sid Doolin
and children and Mrs. F. W. Mont
gomery and daughter last Friday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

Bcazlcy and Miss Dorothy Bcazlcy.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Ray o. the Dan
vile Road visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Doolin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry futile spent
Saturday nigh, and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Runnells and fam
rs at Gums Chapel.
Mrs. Patience Prichett Of Stanford
after a months visit 10 her daughter.
Mrs. Henry Yster. returned home
Thursday
Mr.. end Mrs Tom Doolin and
daughter Miss Allie and Mr.. Oscar
Lewis were visitors at Danville Sat
urday.
Little Miss Leota Griggs has re-
turned home after a visit Of several
days to her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith q the Poor
Ridge Road.
Mesdames John and Roy Prather
and children, We're entertained al am
elegant dining Wednesday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie futile. Misses
Lucille and Nolie Turner. spent sun.
day with Misses Mollie and Ethyl
Barnes.
Mrs G. r. Henry and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Ward. were Monday
guests Of Mr.. and Mr.. William Clark
Of the Lexington Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Pelphrey
and daughter, nellie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Eason and Miss Stella Naylor az
tended church at Buckeye Sunday A.
NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davidson and
two sons, Robert Batson and Glen
Gordan, o. Lancaster. spent Sunday
with Mrs Carrie Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs. William sutton.
Mrs William J. Romans and Miss
Carrie Belle Romans Of Lancaster.
were guests from Thursday until Sat.
urday Of Mr. and Mrs. William Sut.
ton and Mrs. Carrie Davidson
Mrs. Alyes Turner and two chill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

drcn, Master Elhton and little ANY
Ethelene Of indianapolis, Ind. are
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Tom Turner and two little
daughters Nertie and Amelia j.. left
Saturday for Grays. to be with her
mother, Mrs.. Amelia Higgins. who is
very IN with pneumonia a. the pres
cnt time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Like Heaven-No Parting There.

About the only advantage a bald
headed man has Is that he knows.
when he brushes his hair In the morn
Ing. IL VIII stay that way all day
Galveston News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
"Show Mel"

An English inventor filters the
Something's and metallic sounds from
Photographic music by passing II
through more than 20 feet OF tin tub
Ing tilled with peas
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
REPUBS. line
Up OLD sussex
Canvass of Every District to
Expose. Democratic Double
Dealing
COUNT 600 LEAD FOR
HARDING, DENNEY
special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. oct. 29.-Dem-
ocraic hope Of carrying Sussex coun-
ty have gone aglimmering. now that
the Republicans have gotten together
and are making a last-mlnute check
up In the entire county There is no
question but that the Republican
campaign i'm the central and eastern
part OF the country had Jagged up TO
his week. which gave the Democrats
hope, but there was some frank talk
at the rercnt Republican County Com
mittCc meeting As a result the COM
mittec decided 10 turn In for a whirl-
wind Wind-up that involves a canvass
Of every strict in the county. The
change IN the situation already Is ap-
parent. and at a rousing meeting OF
Republican workers from all parts Of
the county here last n'gii reports
were submitted showing that d SAT-
fection in the party Is about smooth
ed out. since dOuDle-crossing Demo
cratic promises were exposed to the
Republican voters.
The Republicans today are claiming
they Will carry Sussex for Harding
Tor President. and Dcnney for Gov
ernor. by from Coo TO 1000 majority,
at least The Democrats have been
counting on carrying The county by
1000. but Republican workers say The
Democratic campaicN Of dOuble-deal-
ing and promise anything has had
The searchlight turned on Il and That
party is due for rude awakening on
election day
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
LYNCH AGAINST
= NEW SCHOOL CODE
snecIa lto The Eyening Jonrnal.

Specia Ito The Evening Journal.
NEWARK Oct 29-Andrew ].
Lynch, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, is against the school code This
direct announcement was made by L.
Irving Handy. during a speech at
Democratic rally in the armory last
night, at which Senator Josiah o..
WOlcOit was also a speaker.
Mr.. Handy during his speech eulo-
gizcd Mr.. Lynch and added I'VE have
got candidate who boldly dies the
nag against The school code" Prev
ious to this remark Mr.. Handy com
mended Pierre.S. dupont FOR his gift
10 the schools Of the State and con-
cluded by stating that the hopes OF
the Democrats In this State this elec-
tion rest entirely with the women.
Frank Collins, candidate for the
LEGISLATURE from White Clay Gree K
Hundred, presided Music was fur
nished by the Continental band.
Senator Wolcott discussed the
League OF Nations covenant for more
than an hour. while l am not here
10 defend Mr. Wilson, desire TO state
my great admiration for him as
brave man." said the Senator.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
HARMONY GFaNcE AFFAIRS.

IIlTm0nV UTlngo. NO =. T, on 10
met on Monday evening, Hervcy
Walker and Harry Kendall were ap-
pointed 40 mest with the directors Of
the Fair Association. 10 was decided
10 hold a special nreting on Novem-
ber 3 and 10 invite z. p. Bardo, dis
trict manager OF the Diamond State
Telephone Company. The literary
program was taken up with a dis
cussion OF the japanese situation.
Announcement was pade that the
usual Halloween party would be
held on November 8.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
FIREMAN WON IN DEATH GAMBLE.

DIES MONIES. Ia--sAfter his captain
had refused 10 permit him 70 go,
Simon Sada. fireman here, climbed TO
the tops OF three hugo oil tanks here
and opened them 10 prevent cxplos on.
Other tanks were burning all about
him. There was one chance In a
thousand OF his escape from death He
was not harmed
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
WHITE CLAY REPUBS.
IN MEETING TONIGHT
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, oct. 30-One OF the hrg-
est political rallies or the campaign
Will be held in the Opera House To-
nlght by the Republicans Of White
Clav Creek Hundred Secretary OF
State Everett C.. johnson will preside
and the principal address viii be
made by Dr.. Robert NJ McElroy OF
Princeton University. Or. McElroy
has made several speeches IN Della
ware on the League OF Nations dur
lng the campaign and Is one OF the
ablest speakers on theStuH.p. Before
the meeting there wilsbe a street pa
rade headed by a band.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
DEAF MUTFS MARRIED.
DIVORCED. REMARKED

UAIIAS-L. Vt wilson and NoVa
Wilson got together and talked
things over on their hands. Then
they decided 10 try matrimony again.
Judge sam Barnett remarked them
after they had been welded and di-
vorced. Both are deaf muies.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
ANTHRAX FROM SHAVING nRusn.

LONDON-Robert Hunter. wooden
merchant here. died az me result Of
anthrax contracted from a shaving
brush At the inquest Il was decided
that the germs OF the deadly disease
came In the brush brislcs from Japan.
Japanese bristles often hide the dis
ease, physicians said.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
WANTED CHIEF TO !.
RE THE CITY FATHER

EVANSVILLE you come out
and talk 10 my children in a fatherly
voice" somebody phoned Chief OF
Police Wiltshire. He explained thai
he had plenty TO do at the Office and
didn't take In outside work.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
LOCAL DEMOCRATS WANTED
MCADOO BUT ACCEPT cox
ACTlON OF CONVENTION NAM
ING COX AND ROOSEVELT
senator WOlcOtt and Benjamin O.
"dzen Vote for McAdOO to the End
-AH Get in Band Wagon"

Much local interest esnoo;ou
democratic ranks was had veS+or
uay over the action of the Demo
cratlc Convention at San Francisco
Oail1.' OF naming James M. Gov Gov
erhof OF Ohio for President and = n
roosevelt, assistant secretary of +bo
navy for Vice-President. The On
nouncement of the choice made was .
surprise TO many local Democrats for
al along sentiment was in favor of
McAdoo and Davis. B. A. Hazen ~
smyrna, one of the Kent County dolo
gates to the Convention favored NJ
Aaoo Tor president and stuck to him
" 'he end Senator Josiah o. VOL
cotI dld the same Former Senate.
willard Salisbury, who held tba
proxy OF William Coyne. was q Cov
man and backed him constantly on oil
out one ballot. While locally McAdoo
was considered the strongest man
smyrna and Kent County Democvrats
VIII accept the Convention choice and
get IN the band wagon" Governor
ooA was nominated at Las yesterday
on the 44th ballot by accla-
and his running mate Frank
I'm u. Roosevelt was nominated YES
Ierday afternoon as other asnirants
"ltndrew. Governor Cox like Sena-
'or Harding, the Republican nominee
S native Ohioan and a newspaper
nan. Democratic Chairman Henry
4: lsaacs said he was very pleased |
'II @ICh the action of the convention.
Inc convention has added laureIs to
ne Democratic party through the
tanning of Cox and Roosevelt. They
re men of the forward looking tvpe
Vho Will appeal strongly to- the cleo
orate OF the country in November"
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
FATAL ACCIDENT ON NEW ROAD
Howard Evans Killed When Truck
Hits His Car Near Georgetown

Howard Evans, a young tugboat
man; was fatally injured Monday
morning on the dupont boulevard
when his automobile was side-swiped
by a truck. He and some friends
were on their way from Roxana 10
georgetown to attend the Fourth of
July celebration. They were travel
ing fast on the narrow cement road
when truck bearing a Pennsylvania
license came along at a good clip. The
truck struck the light car on the front
tender and turned it over. Evans was
struck IN the stomach by the steering
wheel and was picked up unconscious
He was hurried to his home and died
soon after, never regaining conscious
ness. The driver of the truck never.
stopped to see what damage had been
done. Nobody was hurt save Evo7s
Ihe young man worked in Philadel-
phia and was home on visit. x
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
LOPER HEIRS LOSE CASE
Chancellor Curtis Dismisses RiU
When Case Was Not Proven

Chancellor Curtis Dismisses RiU
When Case Was Not Proven
Holding that the heirs of John Fos-
ter Loper, deceased, had not proved
their case, Chancellor Curtis has dis
missed the bill filed by them. Loner
died in 1910 and the heirs asked that
W. J. Loper, relative of deceased. be
made trustee. The heirs contended
that while WI. Loper bought a farm
in dispute he did so as the trustee of
his father, John Foster Loper. The
farm is M Milford hundred, is valued
at $1,000, and witnesses declared that
w. j. Hopper had borrowed the money
with which to pay for the property
Harrington and Hope represented the
contending heirs and Henry Ridgelv
and George H. Fisher, .Jr., represent
ed w. J. Loper.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
FIRST NEW WHEAT S4 BUSHEL
Record Price Received at Baltimore
Wednesday-Predict Good Pr;cos

record Price Received at Baltimore
Wednesday-Predict Good Prices
= The record price of $4 a bushel was
obtained Wednesday on the floor of
the Chamber of Commerce for tho
frst new wheat to reach Baltimore
The receipts, however, were of an ex-
ceptionally fine quality and had been
well handled by the grower.
There usually is some competition
among grain dealers to buy the first
new wheat. 1t is a matter of senti-
ment with them, and as the supplv
generally is small it brings a some
what artificial price. Therefore the
price for this lot is not taken as an
indication of what the average of the
receipts will sell for when they begin
to arrive more freely.
1t is anticipated, however, that good
prices will be paid throughout the
crop season.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
COUNTY TAX RATE MAY BE S1.OO
At Least This Opinion Prevails With
Members of Kent School Board

Kent County's new Board of Edu-
cation met Friday and spent the
greater part of the day in considering
a plan of grading teachers and fixing
their salaries in accordance with their
preparation, experience and efficiency.
The matter of appointment of teach
ers was also taken up, as we'll as the
budget system for the year. The
opinion seemed to be after going over
every detail of the work that there
would be the necessity of levying a
tax of 81 per hundred on personal
property and real estate and S5 for
capitation tax to provide the neces-
sary funds. The problem of the bud
get and tax assessment was continued
until after next Tuesday, when the
Board will meet with the Levy Court.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
WHEAT TURNING OUT WELL
DESPITE TIE HAIL STORMS
FARMERS GENERALLY IN THE
MIDST OF HARVESTING
Results Will Not Be Known Until
Threshing Is Done But Better
Yields Than Were Expected

These are busy times. with o,,,
farmers. With the uniformly good
weather, wheat cutting is general all
through this section. While some will
not get crop owing to the DAMAGE
done by the recent hail storm or other
causes, generally speaking there
promises a good yield. In another
week or so threshing will begin and
results will be better known. Farm
ers In lower Delaware are now har-
vestlng one of the best wheat crons
for years, and if weather conditions
remain favorable until they are able
to thresh the grain the yield will ex-
ceed the most sanguine expectations
IN most instances. The grain seems
to be will matured, we'll headed. with
heavy straw. The yield will be double
what it was last season. The clover
and timothy crop proved to be excel
lent and the yields good. Farmers are
getting their lands in readiness to
seed the second crop of white pota-
toes. Owing to the high prices of no.
tatoes for the past two months. the
acreage will be augmented this wear
and thousands of bushels are expected
to be grown for the autumn markets. |
The yield is expected to be much
arger than last year if weather con-
iltlons are favorable. Farmers who
formerly have been devoting from
me TO three acres will seed from five
% ten and in some instances, twenty
'cres, believing that if the present
ngh prices obtain that they have a
rood chance to make large profits.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
MORE DEToUR INFORMATION
state Highway Department Issued
Bulletin Thursday For Benefit of
AutomObilists-WOrk Progressing


The State Highway Department is
sued another bulletin on Thursday
last, July 1st, as to the detours from
wilmington down the State Highway.
owing TO the existing car shortage
and the consequent difficulty of Sc
curing construction materials, State
ROAD contracts are proceeding slowly
at most points. However, several new
sections will be opened to traffic with
IN few weeks.
Wilmington to Dover: State road
south from Market street bridge to
lybout's corner closed to traffic.
ieaVe Wilmington via Third street
bridge, follow trolley line to New
Castle, and through town to Rogers
corner, about four miles south of
New Castle, Stone road in fair con-
dition. W
Rogers corner to Dover: No de-
tours.
Dover to Milford, Georgetown. Re-
hoboth and other points in southeast
ern Delaware; Follow stone road to
Camden; turn hsarply to left at first
cross street in Camden, continue to
Kslng Sun, new concrete road open
for traffic, Rising Sun to Magnolia.
Magnolia to Frederick: Const1Yc-
ton IN progress proceed carefully and
follow detour signs.
Frederica to Milford: No detours.
work in progress at several points
use care and avoid danger. Keen
straight through Milford, across
bridge and follow guide sign to right
to DUPONT boulevard, Milford to
Georgetown and Selbyville; concrete
boulevard, no detours.
RehobOth: On account of tba
continued dry weather the Ellendale.
Milton, Rehoboth road is getting in
BAD condition. Traffic is advised to
'ollow the duOPnt boulevard to Geor-
setown and detour by the sand hill
'oad to Harbeson. Follow detour
igns; detOur is in good condition.
Dover to Harrington to Pennington
o Greenwood: No detours. Farm
ngton to Greenwood; new concrete
Dad open to traffic, but not complet-
d, drive carefully. Road work is pro- I
ressing from Greenwood to Bridge c
lille. The concrete road from Laurel
, Delmar is completed throughout.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
ROBBER TERRORIzEs FAMILY
Visited AT Principle Near EIktOn, Md.
and Bound and Gagged Inmates.

and Bound and Gagged Inmates.
While alone in her home at Princi-
pio near Elkton, with her two infant
children, a masked robber entered the
home of Carl Tiltie, at 8 o'clock Fri
lay afternoon, and with revolver in
hama forced Mrs. Margaret Title
into the living room, where he tied
her hands with small chain and then
threw her onto a couch where he tied
her feet and body to the couch. warn
ing her that should she make an out
cry, he would kill her. The robber
then told Mrs. Title that he would
not hurt her or her children, but was
after money, which he stated he knew
they had in the house. He then went
up to the bed room and secured S46.5n
from a bureau drawer Coming down
the stairs he opened the front door
and disappeared. Two hours after
wards Mr.. Title returned home and
gave the alarm. Sheriff Seth and a
posse searched the neighborhood for
several hours but failed to apprehend
the man. Mrs. Title states he wore
mask covering his face and head and
had on kid gloves, and she cannot
state whether he was a white or col !
Ored man.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
SMYRNA BOY A BANK CASHIER
Harvey c. Jones Elevated to the
Cashiership of The CLAYTON Rank

Harvey c. Jones, the popular young
Smyrna man, recently assistant to
station agent ]. Harvey Speakman of
the Smyrna station, who recently ac-
cepted position in the Clayton Bank.
was at the meeting of the Board of
Directors of said bank last week.
elected cashier of the bank vice Mr..
Abel Svil resigned. Mr.. Sevil, who
is president of the bank will still re-
main and take an active part in the
work. Mr.. Jones is being congratu-
lated on his success and his many
friends wish him well. Some months
ago Mr.. Jones married Miss Pearl
Boggs, of this town, and resides with
his wife's mother on West Commerce
street.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
WHOLE NO. S,4S6
ANOTHER FIRE AT REHoBoTH
Cottage of Benjamin Shaw Reduced
to Ashes-COl. Edmund MitcheIIs


to Ashes-COl. Edmund MitcheIIs
Cottage in Danger Several Times y
While there are few Smyrna sum-
mer soJourners at Rehoboth there are
a number who in the past freounnt
Delaware's only ocean resort. who will
regret to learn that another fire brota
out there Saturday. The cottage of
benjamin F. Shaw, of Wilmington
located on Baltimore avenue. was TO-
Cally destroyed by fire about o'clock
saturday afternoon. The flames con
Sumed the large frame buildino in
less than an hour. The fire is snn-
posed to have stated from, an ail
COOK stove. Fortunately there was
no wind at the time which probabIv
saved other cottages from catchino
nre. The cottage of Col. Edmund
Mitchell, which adjoins the Shaw
property was in danger several times
Inc shutters on the second floor win
aows OF the Mitchell cottage were
burned out. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw. nm
I'll fewda VS. ago, were living in this
cottage but moved to their large Surf
Avenue Cottage to allow friends to
occupy the cottage that was burned.
for few weeks.
The cottage burned was built bv
the late Ayers S. Webster, of viii
mlngton, but had been considerably
improved by Mr.. Shaw. The local
nremen, assisted by some women did
excellent work in confning the fire to
cne one building. The Lewes Fire
Company went to Rehoboth in re-
sponse to a call for assistance. but the
1re was about out when they arrived
Il is not known whether or not Mr..
Shaw will rebuild the cottage.
Renoboth was crowded over the
Fourth and the prospects are bright
-or a good season. The first dance of
he season was held at the Hotel Hen
open Saturday night.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
TOWNSEND WEDDING SURPRISE
Miss Margaret Hutchinson, Daughter
of d. p. Hutchinson Weds.

Townsend, July 6. - Stealing a
march on their friends, Miss Margaret
Hutchinson, of Townsend, daughter of
ID. T. Hutchinson the well-known auc-
tioneer and Mr.. Leon Buckson, of
Odessa, went to Middletown on Tues
day evening, where they were mar
ried by Rev. Percy L. Donaghy, rec
tor OF st. Anne's Parish, at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckson will make their
home in Townsend, where the groom
is employed.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
PRETTY WEDDING AT NEWARK
Miss Katherine Wilson Becomes the
Bride of John Goldsmith

Miss Katherin Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pen
rose Wilson and John Hammond
Goldsmith, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were
married at z o'clock, last night in the
Newark Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Trevor Mordecai of Wilmington. The
church was prettily decorated with
ferns and summer flowers. The bride
is a graduate of the Ely School,
Greenwich, Conn. The groom is a
former Mercersburg student and spent
one year in active service in France
during the war.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
ACT OF LOCAL RECTOR
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill Saves Life of
Minister at Ocean City, Md.


During the meeting of the PENN
sula Summer School Of the Diocese of
Delaware and Easton, which recently
met at Ocean City, Md, June 21st to
25th, the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, rec
tor of st. Peters Church, Smyrna.
made a heroic rescue of a fellow min
lister who was drowning. During the
bathing hour, the Rev. Robert K.
Smith, of Westfeld, Mass, became
exhausted from the very strong sulf.
lost consciousness and sank beneath
the water. With difficulty he was
rescued and carried to shore by the
Rev. I. G. Hill, of Smyrna, and the
Rev. P. L. Donaughay of Middletown.
Resuscitation methods were tried on
the beach, but owing to Mr.. Smiths
weakened condition, which was
heightened by his age, he being "a
years old, little response was induced.
Later DIR. Townsend arrived and with
a pulmotOr procured from the U. s.
Life Saving Station, No. 146. and on
Grated by Coast Guards from the ma
troll of that station, succeeded in re-
storing Mr.. Smith to consciousness
and at the time of writing he was
resting easily though very weak and
nefvous.-Every Evening.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-07
s5 Bushels Wheat to Acre Up State

Every indication points to the
heaviest yield of wheat around Mid
dletown in many years, and the quail
ity seems to be good. Some of those
who have examined the heads closely
are of the opinion that many of our
fields will produce 35 bushels per acre,
which is an exceptionally heavy crop.
Threshing began this week.