davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-04

PERMIT TO EXAMINE
WATER POWER PROJECT
Roanoke River Development Com
pany to Locate at Clarks-
villa

Preliminary permit has been grant
ed by the Federal Power Commission
for examination Of a proposed power
project by the Roanoke River De-
velopment Company Of Richmond. Va,
to be located at Buggs Island, in the
Roanoke River near Clarksville, Va.
The company has two years in which
to investigate the proposed develop
ment. which is planned to consist of
dam so feet high across the river
and a power house located at the DAM
by which 10000 primary horse power
can be developed. as well as a sec
ondary development totaling proba-
bly, $4,000 horsepower.
The primary power will be used for
general public utility and industrial
purposes and the secondary power
will be used in operation Of chemi-
cal plants in Richmond.
An unusual feature Of the investi-
cation will be study of the effect
which impounding Of the waters of
the river in it's upper reaches will
have on the flow of the stream lower
down. This study is made necessary
because the demand of water users on
the lower reaches of the stream is
fairly-constant and there Is possi-
bility that impounding of the river
water at night for use during the
day may have a bad effect on opera
ton of the lower plants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
BOAT PROCESSION
TO HONOR MAS0NS
Washington Clubs Enter Craft
for Unique Parade on
Potomac May 10.

Something Of the old days whom
yachting was q more prominent
sport In Washington than II IL At
present. will be recalled to local boat
men on May 10 when . motorboat
parade will be held on tho Potomac
in honor Of tho visiting Masons who
will convene here for tho sixteenth
annual session Of the National League
OF Masonic Clubs.
Every boat club in the Capital has
responded to the call of Chairman
George II. Lahker for craft to par
ticipate in this aquatic procession.
when It is expected fully seventy-five
privately-owned launches will con-
duct the Masons up and down the
historic Potomac.
Entries received to date are:
Corinthian Yacht Club--Col. Stephen
II. Slocum's Luncta. Col. H. c. Sny-
der's Speed Cruiser. Harry r. Ken
nedys Margaret. Herbert r. Bosses
Norma. A. B. Bennett. jr.'s. Aragon. p.
Il. Schroen's Almach. f. M. wilson's
Delight. Felix Williams' Swami, and
Charles +. Haden's Sabot.
Capital Yacht Club. NJ Doves
Cleolia, Gus Torsberg's Sunshine, n.
B. Poe's Spray, J. Lewis Sue.
Potomac Cunning and Fishing Club
-Foy C. Smiths Helen. Charles II.
Quimby's Dixie Dan. George H. Lahk-
er's Rae. l.. Gramlich's Vamp. r.
Faunce's Tom Tom, w. G. Rynex's
Ida NJ. Fl. Cooney's Ida NJ.
In addition to the above. two boats
now being finished belonging to Rob-
ert Smith and Ranzele Brown will be
entered as will many other unattach-
ed boats.
Among the latter classification are
Capt Dave Faunce's auxiliary sloop.
Mary Louise. belonging to O. A. DAN
zenbaker and Net. owned by ID. Poole.
The complete fleets OF the National
Yacht Club and the Eastern Power
Boat Club are expected to be entered
before the week is over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
COLLEGES TO HOLD
QUAD TRACK meet
GaIIaudet, Catholic University,
George Washington and Mary
land University Entered.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at Kendall Green. Eighth and Florida
avenue northeast, athletes represent
ing Gallaudet College. the host insti-
tuition. Maryland University. George
Washington University and Catholic
University. will hold a quadrangular
field and track meet.
The affair will be more or less in
formal. and is designed to stimulate
interest in track athletics in the in
situations and to provide competition
for the athletes VINO are entering the
South Atlantic intercollegiate meet to
be held by Georgetown University oil
the dates of May IS and II.
Tomorrow there will be two relay
races. Catholic University will run
against Gallaudet and George Wash
ington against Maryland University,
according to present plans.
The events for the meet arc the 100.
220, 40. $50. mile, two rifles, high
jump. broad jump. discus, 1s-pouni
shot. pole vault. and javelin-
Maryland University men have had
outdoor competition once this year,
going down to Lexington. Va. last
Saturday for a dual meet with Wash
ington and Lee. They were sounily
trimmed. but gained a world of ex-
perience.
No. records are expected to be
broken, but the idea having &c aimed
favor as a developer for track ath-
letics. will probably prove q first class
meet in q few years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
MEET WINNERS GET
BASEBALL TICKETS

Within the next two weeks each OF
the seven municipal playground CEN
ters will have a field and track meet
for the boys OF the various schools m
the vicinity.
There win be the s5-pound. 100
pound. 116-pound, and unlimited ella IS
events, with relay races in each.
Each class will have a dash, run
ming high jump. running broad jump
and running hop-skip- jump.
Through the courtesy of Clark Grit
fifth, president OF the Washington
baseball club. the boys finishing
first, second and third in each event
will receive an admission ticket to a
ball game at American League Park.
A contestant winning one ticket In
an event will be barred from enteriag
another event.
All meets are under the supervision
of Frank x. Kirk, director of BOYS
activities in the playground depart
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
REX CLUB OPENS
SEASON AT LAUREL
Independent Champions Appear
Fat Clarendon, Va, for
Game on May |.

Rex Athletic Club players. indepen-
dent football and baseball champions
for the past two years, will open up
their baseball season Sunday at
Laurel. Md.
Manager James e. Wright has col
lected q representative bunch of stars
which have carried the Rex colors to
the front In the past two seasons.
With Johnny Blair as captain the
Rexmen will have Roxey Roche at
second. Brownie Lemeric at third.
John Blair in center, ]. Fitzgerald In
left, Eddie Carroll or Pete Lynch In
right, Charlie Barnhardt or Ed Nc
Carthy in short and Brons Howard
on frst Giovannetti and Patterson
will do the catching with Owen.
Bryant and Offutt pitching.
The schedule OF the Rex A. G. to
July is as follows: Sunday. May ],
Clarendon, Va: May 8. Silver Spring.
Nd: May Is, Baltimore. Md; May %.
Silver Spring. Nd; May %, Pencoyd.
Pa. May %. Philadelphia Pa; May
80, q. m. and y. m. games. York, Pa /:
June and IL, open; June 10, Dread
naughts Of Alexandria, Va; June 26,
Knickerbockers (pending); July 2, 3
and 4, Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
CARDINALS TOHAY'
indian HEAD TEAM.
BrookIand A. c. to Meet Alex
andrians Sunday, May I,
In Opening Home Game.

The Cardinal A. c. Of Aiexandria
will journey to Indian Head Sunday
to play the strong Naval Proving
Grounds team and will leave the
Navy Yard on the o:45 q. m. boat.
The Cardinals. At present, have been
unable to play any games on their
home grounds on account of the con-
dition OF the neld. Last week force
OF men worked on the infsld. The
Alexandrians will open their season
Sunday May 1. against the strong
Brookland team. which will be the
first appearance of this team In
Alexandria.
A large crowd Is expected to visit
The High School kroupds to witness
this game.
Among those who win male ths
trip to Indian Head are Dwyer, Hum
meY. Fisher. Neidfeldt. Shafer. Samp-
son, Owens. Moran. Mccormick.
Merchant. Downham. Armstrong. Ngr.
Crump and Joe Owens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
Sport
Editorial

As announced In this column
yesterday, Washington's sporting
element Is living under q shadow.
Since that time. the shadow has
darkened.
II assumes the specter Of q wife
and mother deprived Of one baby
and her husband. all within the
span of twenty-four hours.
Tommy Lowe, veteran light
weight pugilist Of Warrington.
died at Garfield Hospital at 12:46
o'clock yesterday, not knowing
that his two-year-old boy had
passed away at an earlier hour in
the day. Both were victims OF
pneumonia.
It has been seldom that. the
sport-loving public of WASHING
ton has been called upon to come
to the financial aid of one Of its
idols or his relatives. But in the
case Of the Lowe family, The
Times has ascertained facts which
It can recommend to the public
as being worthy Of generosity by
all who may read these lines.
Like many men who climb high
in athletic annals, Tommy Lowe
saved little. With that which he
did amass, however. he did what
most men do, raise family. and
today this little family is in need.
Washington's public-spirited cit
liens are coming to the aid OF
Mrs.. Lowe and her two remaining
children at q dance to be held at
the Palace Hall. E street. between
Ninth and Tenth, next Monday
night. This benefit affair was ar
ranged by loves brother several
days ago before it was known the
fighters end was so, near. and
friends Of the family have decided
that It will not be disrespectful to
20 right on with the arrange
ments, as the Lowe family is moro
in need Of assistance now than
ever.
Pat O'Connor, a man whose rep
utation is beyond question. is CIV
ing personal attention to the bene.
At for Mrs. Lowe, and he is also
receiving cash contributions 70 re-
lieve the immediate situation. His
address is 1913 Webster. street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

peared at the plate Aside from a
scattered clapping for Del Pratt and
John Collins, nothing unusual took
place until Duffy Lewis came march
ing out to the plate to lead on for
the Grinmen In the second inning.
Was there a difference? Well say
there was. AS one msn. those ten
thousand fans fairly howled their joy
As welcoming home Duffy. their pet
Of 90 many years. From the moment
he came away from the visiting team
6ugout the cheering continued until
te stood at the plate, leaving his bat
and waiting for Sam Jones to deliver
the bat 20
The poetic thing for Duffy to have
done would have been to hit home
run, or at least q triple 1t was rather
prosy, then, for him to die en- q short
foul ny to Muddy Ruel. But that's
what he did. Indeed. Duffy never got
the bali out OF the inield all day.
driving two grounders at Everett
Scott on his other two attempts to
That crowd, to show it's hatred for
Harry Fraxee, tho president Of the
Boston club, cheered madly for DUFFY
Lewis, and repeated for Stuffy Nc
Innis. the Red Sox first baseman. Nc
Innis Is still wrangling with Frazee
about an increase in salary.
France is playing with his star in
fielder. but McInnis has the united
and whole-hearted. support of Bos-
toms fandom, judging from the loud
reception handed him here yesterday
Duffy tailed to regale his old
friends with any stick work, but in
the fifth round ne diverted In the
f,eld with one OF his famous gallops
up Duffy's cliff, Mike Menosky was
on second and Pratt on frs with two
gone, when John Collins poled ter
rihc drive out between Rice and
Lewis. Tho ball was headed for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
SHAMROCKS WILL TACKLE
WOODMEN ON SUNDAY

The Shamrock A c. and the Wood
men OF the World will meet Sunday
at 2:3O p. m. on Shamrock's grounds
located on Fourteenth street between
the avenue and X street southeast.
Manager Steele OF the Shamrocks re-
quests all players to be on hand Sum
day.
Business Manager GIascoe wishes to
announce that he has few open
dates left in his schedule. All first
class teams desiring games can get
in touch with him soon as possible ut
1916 L street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

3SCS84D0 tuC Aln0I fC8A A<C88uC sea-
SON came to life here yesterday. the
Red Sox club had prepared a grand
time Gov. Channing Cox was
there. wearing brown soft hat.
Mayor Andy Peters was there, wear
ing . hard hat Rear Admiral Dunn.
fresh from his Office over at the
Charlestown navy yard. was there, ac-
companied by half dozen younger
men and wearing white-topped caps
General Shanks was there. wearing
the universally known khaki and ac-
uniform. and bury Lewis was there.
wearing the alien uniform of the
Warrington Grinmen.
FLAG RAISING CEREMONY.
When the lolst Regiment Band
formed in front OF the stand and led
the grand parade to. the Flagstaff in
center neld the two Cubs formed
long line on each side Of the official
party and the two managers, Hughay
Duffy. of tho Boston. club, a.id Georg.
Mcbride. of the Washington club, re-
leased the nag and raised 1t ito the
top Of the stan to the tune of the ma
tional anthem. IL was, on the whole,
an inspiring sight. even to one VINO
dent Of the United States, and Ien-
eral Pershing, officiate similarly in
Warrington. Tho parade returned
from center field.
The band stopped again in front of
the stand. while the official party
fled away to its box; and. would you
believe 1t. there wasn't hand from
the 10000 bugs! Such apathy In re-
markable in any city at the opening
game of the season. Nevertheless this
description II truly accurate. Every
thing happened just as related here.
EXPIRED IN SUCCESSION.
In the first frame Judge. Milan and
Rice expired In succession. while for
the Red Sox the first I'VE lads APP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
LAST MATCH GIVES
PENNANT T0QU|NT
Plant Industry Noses Out States
{, Relations BoWIers by Z
Lone Game.

The Bureau of Plant Industry team
of the Agriculture Interbureau Duck
pin League won the 192O-21 champion
ship last night. the Anal night of the
season, by a margin Of \ single game
over States Relations.
The final standing OF the teams puts
Plant Industry nrst with ffty-three
games won and thtrty-one lost. fol-
lowed by States Relations with nifty
two and thirty-two; Farm Manage
ment with forty-fve and thfrty-nfne.
and Markets with forty-three and
forty-one-
The break" in the deciding game
came In the seventh box when Far
rail-. OF Plant Bureau, got strike.
followed II up with spare and then
counted seven on the second mark.
The fnal score was 482 to 4S5 in
favor of the Plant Industry team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
Duffy Lewis Might Be Mayor

B0SToN April 22Georg Edward Lewis better and widely known
grand old State Pilgrim half
ahead Of the ongfaced Puans back hundred
thing.
Duffy
owned With Speaker and Hooper alfalfa
and later Feny Park taking fly balls wherever they
driving just when they needed They tell
various stories here Of his greatness when member Of the Red sox
arrived ut the plate in the second inning There world Of
ing that glad reception rendered the veteran ou6elder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
TECH HIGH IS MEETING
VIRGINIA FROSH TODAY

Tech High School players arr in
Charlottesville, Va. today meeting
the University OF Virginia Freshmen.
Tomorrow they play Woodbury. For
est at Orange. Va.
Gonzaga won a 5-to-4 victory over
Tech yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
ODD FELLOWS TO WORK
ON SPEEDWAY DIAMOND

Tho Odd Fellows' baseball team of
the Fraternsl League. will have q
drill on diamond No. o. Speedway.
All players are requested to report
a. soon after 4:30 .. N. on Saturday.
April %. ~ possible. After the drill .
game has been arranged.
The probable lineup will be: Earl
Steel. Ed Williams, Cid Richmond.
Morland, Nelson. Anderson, Snouffer.
Sanford, and Beech
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

Having stopped the Mayhower nine
after the latter won seven straight,
the Red Sox tomorrow afternoon will
tackle the Torpedo nine in Alex
andria, and Sunday morning will meet
the Boiling Field aviators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
JONES TOO CLEVER

Totals. Is 1s413I Totals. - Z ~ IL
sBatted for Mogridge In ninth.
Hoston...... 8 i ii
Run-scott Two-base hit = Mcrnnia
Sacrifice hits-vitt. Milan. Double plays
NcInnis to Scott to McInnis; Jones to Scott
TO McInnis: Mogridge to Harris to Judge
Left on bases-Boston, Z; Warrington, 4.
Eases on balls--on Jones, .; on Mogridge,
Losing pitcher--Mogridge. Umpires---
Wilson. Dineen and Nallin Time OF game
hour and ~ minutes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
Twenty THOUSAND
CAN SIT AT GAME
Griffith Has Force of Carpenters
Working on 0utfieId Seats
for Sunday.

President Clark Griffith. OF the
Washington baseball club, In looking
for a banner crowd Sunday when tine
Griffmen play the Yankees here Sun
day afternoon
Grin has had q force Of carpen-
tiers working overtime In getting
small stands erected in the outfi.!d
for the overflow crowd which Is sure
to be on hand to take q look at Babe
Ruth.
The home-staying Griffs are work.
ing out at the ball yard every day
now and Griff is putting them through
their PAGES. at the same time super
vising the installation Of the outfieid
seats.
Grin says he will be able to seat
more people than on the opening dav.
II is expected that 10000 fans will be
able to sit down to watch Sundays
battle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

GAMES TODAY.
Phiiadeiphia ~ Brooklyn.
Chicago ut Pittsburgh.
Boston 1t New York
Cincinnati AZ 81 Louis
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
rittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati, Z.
Brooklyn, 4: Boston, ..
Philadelphia, 6; New York. 8.
chicAgo-6t. Louis (Rstn).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
STANDINGS
ANRRICAN.

GAMES TODAY.
1T Boston
d. Louis ct Cleveland.
Detroit At Chicago.
YEsTERDAYs 0ANE4
Boston. I; Washington, Q.
Cleveland. &; st. Louis ..
New York. g; Philadelphia, I.
Chicago. .; Detroit.
NATIONAL.
,,,..sursA Z !. rs ss,l.. 6.
Ne: iSrk. 81 az G S1saR,yn ss11ss
Sn,soso I 80 81 Iouis.. Z .scs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

In the frst frame Judge. Milan and
Rice expired In succession. while for
the Red Sox the first I'VE lads APP
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
CONTRACT No. 35-A

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department. at it's office, Do
yer. Delaware. until 200 o'clock P. M, Janu-
ary 4th. 1922. and at that place and time
publicly opened for the completion of fill on
Christiana Ave. Wilmington. Delaware, in
volving the following approximate quantity:
5000 Gu. yds. of Borrow
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten C0) days after execution of the
contract and be completed on or before April
list. 1922.
Monthly payments will be made for 90 per
cent of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
surety, bond. certified check, money to the
amount of at least ten (l0) per centum of
the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked Proposal for the Construction of
State Highway under Contract No. 35-A."
! The Contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date oi
! opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or al
| bids.
Detailed plans may be seen, and index plans
and specifcations may be obtained upon de
posit of ten dollars $4,000 which apoun
| will be refunded upon return of plans an'
specifications An good condition at the ofnc
| Of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover. Delaware.
Chas. NJ. Upham. Chief Engineer.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
Saturday, Dec. II, II
AT TWO O'CLOCK P. NJ.

The following described Real Estate to-wit:
All that certain messuage, lot piece and par
eel of land and premises. situated in the Town
of Smyrna, Duck Creek Hundred, Kent County
and State of Delaware, at the Southeast Corner
joining lands of John w. Roberts. having
front on said South street of Forty-Two Feet
and extending back therefrom between parallel
lines along Union Street a distance of Two
Hundred Feet to a Twenty Foot lane alley
SQUARE FEET OF LAND, more or less, to-
others bordering thereon of said twenty feet
wide lane alley, tn improvements thereon
being two story frame dwelling house and
one story garage. both in excellent condition.
TERMS-Ten (lO) per cent of the purchase
money must be paid to the undersigned on
the day OF sale and the remainder thereof at
cember 81 A. D. 1921. when a good and mer-
chantable deed in fee simple will be delivered
free and clear of all liens and encumberances
If the other terms of sale are complied with
| the percentage paid on day of sale will be
] treated as part of the purchase money. other
wise they will be forfeited as liquidated dam
ages for noncompliance.
GEORGE Nj. JONES
Executor of Sarah R. Bailey. deceased
/ Rynear w. Slaughter, Auctioneer.
| At the same time and place I will sell the
| OVERLAND TOURING CAR owned by said
| decedent
TERMS-CASH
George NJ. Jones, Executor.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

Mr.. Arthur R. Nichols, Mrs. Nichols
and two children, Donald H., and Adel-
la Louise, of Minneapolis, Mimi, are
visiting this week at Asbury parson-
age. Mr.. Nichols is one of the leading
landscape architects of this country.
Mrs. G. Fisher Price, of Milford, is
visiting Miss Virginia Mccoy. Miss
Mccoy is closing her home on Mt.
Vernon street to spend the winter in
Milford with Mrs. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Underdown and
Mrs. Nan Spruance Jones, motored
down from Philadelphia Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Lofiand.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lutz, Miss Del
phine and Russell Lutz, motored down
from Philadelphia last week and spent
several days with w. E. C. Bell and
family.
Mr.. Ralph E. Stats and family, who
have been residing on his farm below
town, have moved to Smyrna into the
new home he recently built Oh Della
ware street.
Miss Bertha Short, who has beer
doing private duty nursing has accept
ed a position with The Child Welfare
Commission of the State.
Mrs. Thomas Reihm and two chill
dren, Helen and Elizabeth, of Laurel
Md, are spending this week with rela
tives and friends here.
Continued Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
Personal and Social
|pWple Who Come and Go
/ and Their Social DOings

Ms. John Robinson and daughter,
BIS Lulu, were recent visitors to Bal
|tnore, where they attended the we'd
ESs Of Dr. Allen Fiske Voshell and
+ ES Eleanor Brady. DR.. Voshell and
ME will reside at Charlottesville
hen he is associated with the Uni
RNig Of Virginia. He is a nephew
NE. Robinson.
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill was in New
lk City yesterday representing the
nnsla Summer School at a con-
ssnre Of Sunday School teachers.
E Hill also visited the Rev. F. j.
Oak at MOntclair, n. J. Mr.. Clark
FE in Smyrna last week in the inter-
i Of the mission for Missions"
anpagn.
Mss Hilda Pratt, who has been in
E Howard Hospital, Philadelphia, fol
operation came home Wednesday
E father, Mr.. John r. Pratt, accom-.
sred her. She is much improved
h her many friends are anxious tt
her out aagin.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
FOR SALE

House on Rodney street, Clayton,
with seven rooms and both.
MRS. A. BREDEMIUR
Clayton, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Situated in The

TOWN OF SMYRNA, KENT COUNTY, DEL.
By virtue of the power and authority con-
tained in the Lsat Will and Testament of
Sarah Rebecca Bailey, deceased. the under
signed will expose to sale by way of public
vendue at the Front Door of the Delaware
House in the Town of Smyrna Delaware. on
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

=. SMYRNA Landing Sunday School
|. ~ ..,ring for a big Christmas enter
l,..snt % 70 be given, one night fol-
.I.s ,l Christmas, the Christmas tree
MI !" = tbe feature of the evening,
= !. rresent for every scholar, to be
!. -, sT Old Santa himself. Recently
X. ~ snDsrntendent wa SCALED to Will
-;,ctan : Il Mr.. Kitchner led the school
|. i, absence and they say, he was
a, and the school had a most profit
|Is and enjoyable time.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
FOR SALE
WANTED

WANTED
Man with car to sell low priced
GRAHAM TIRES. $4,000 per week
and commissions.
GRAHAM TIRE CO., :
372 Boulevard, Benton Harbor, Mich.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

- ~, from Fort dupont are re-
ulAe-1 lI. for enlistments in the coast
slIns l1,i., eorps and have arranged to
''n't; !. :mvrna every Tuesday. Young
7 u '.so sn desire to enter the service
nsI 4 .''a;I "a1 themselves of the opportun-
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

Westminster Guild will hold q
he VIZ ", bazaar at Mr.. S. J. Rey-
tDg 81 'fire. %Sre T december 9th and 10TH