davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

close hV brook which IAN
,ba swamp-and the branch WhlcH
was Mrs. Coon's home was as DEE
as most tree-trunks are.
Elackie was Fatty's brother
for the mask on his face was just
little darker than the others
Fluffv was one of Fatty's sisters
because her fur was just little
fnIffer than the other children $
And Cutey was the other sister
name, because she was so quaint
Now. Fatty Coon was forever
looking around for something To
eat. He was never satisfied with
what his mother brought home tol
him. No matter how big a dim
uer Mrs. Coon set before her fam
iIv. as soon as he had finished
eating moustache carefully-for
all the world like some old gentle
man-and hurry off in search OF
something more,
Sometimes he went to the edge
Of the brook and tried to eaten
fish by hooking them out Of the
water with his sharp claws. some
times he went over the swamp
and hunted for duck among the
tall reeds. And though he did not
yet know how to catch a duck,
he could always capture a frog or
two; and Fatty ate them as if he
hadn't had a mouthful Of food for
days.
To tell the truth, Fatty would
eat almost anything he could get
nuts, cherries, wild grapes,
blackberries, bugs, small snakes,
fish, chickens, honey-there was
no end to the different kinds Of
food he liked. He ate everything.
And he always wanted more,
rs this all there is?" Fatty
Coon asked his mother one day.
He had gobbled up every bit of
the nice fish that Mrs Coon had
brought home for him. 1t was
gone in no time at all.
Mrs. Coon sighed. She had
heard that ques.&&l so many times
and she wished that for once
Fatty might have all the dinner
he wanted.
"Yes-that's ALL" she said, "and
I should think that it was enough
for a young coon like YOU"
Fatty said nothing more He
wiped his moustache on the bacl,
Of his hand G hope you'll never
do thatD and without another
word he started off to see what
he could find to eat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Just Folks
by EDGAR A. GUEST
(Copyrighted)
The Little Girl Wih Broken Nose

The Little Girl With II Broken Nose
Poor little girl with the broken
nose,
Wondering why all the attention
goes
no the baby now, and why daddy's
knee
Isn't all yours as it used to he.
oh, it's all SO strange and it's all so
queer,
You used to have all Of the love.
my dear.
And now there's another to claim a
share
And somehow it doesn't seem just
quite fair.
We can read the thought that SO
plainly lies
Beneath the burrows above your
eyes;
The mother can't play as she used
TO do
And spend so much of her time
with you,
Anw when folks come into the
house YOU miss
The lips they offered for YOU To
kiss:
They dance the baby about the
floor
And don't seem to care for you any
more.
Time was when all eyes seemed TO.
shine for you
And glow with joy at the things
you'd do.
But now unuoticed you seem to be.
For the smile OF the baby is an
they see:
They are kind 90 YOU, but in some
strange way
Your world has changed In a sim
gle day,
And somehow You know IL Won't
be the same
As it used 10 be before baby came,
Poor little eiri with the broken |
nose.
That's ever the way that this old
Nothing We have shall we keep FOR
lene.
We must share our laughter and .
mirth and song.
Ard the chanEes come. and we
wake a. fl1
That aluass We're leaving some joy f.
behind
TI~e hreaks ar eur noses in iust {
this way
That Yours f9s leeu rut uut of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Loganberry
Laughs
nzt.oa n.tFInn
BY Robert QuilIen

out of the fullness Of the quar-
the mouth speaketh.
Congress arranges the destiny o.
the nation. Citizens merely watcf
and pay
All of mans good works have
their beginning in the heart or the
bath tub
A man never gets too wicked to
be shocked By the ungodly things
his enemy does.
The fact that the sum Of 1921
Is 1s indicates that this will be a
hard year for loafers.
A great many men who think
themselves philosophers are mere
ly content with full stomachs.
Still. it must be confessed that
The cotton in an all-wool suit looks
Bheepish.
Lives there a man with soul so
dead, who never to himself hath
said. This is my own, my blessed
Job ?"
The Dearborn Independents fear
OF the Jews was doubtless occa-
stoned by the recent prominence of
the sheknees.
Wen, If italy isn't worth dying
for. d'AnnunNo need not despair.
Hu still has time to die for the
rest of us.
old buying slogan; rs that the
best you have?" New buying slo-
gou: Cant you make it little
cheaperP"
The idea that work Is degrading
was started by a piece of trash
who got rich and let riches make
a fool OF him.
Every time an old member
speaks of Americas need Of big
guns, the new congressman tIS not
to look conscious.
FTrE~F F'S !,
SuIl If everybody should got
rich, what would the stork do for
a living?
The most aristocratic American
can trace back a few generations
TO splendid pioneer woman who
did her own washing,
The man who says that he never
gives way to his emotions means
that he never permits pity to han
die his purse-strings,
A Paris doctor says we wouldn't |
cough if we got enough sunshine. |
And we wouldn't hiccough If VIC
didn't get SO much moonshinc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

es at the point where it encroaehes
on the liberty or welfare of anoth-
Ter. The statement that the pro-
hiibtion law was forced upon the
people without their consent is far
! fetched.
( For more than 40 years the good
people of the United states through
the W. c 7. L. and other organ
| izations have openly fought the
hellish traffic simply by education
and appeals to the better instincts
of our people and have been op-
{ posed at every step by the influ-
ence Of the saloon and the untold
wealth of the brewers and distill-
ers.
You give figures-without quot
ing your uthority-indicatin that
crime has increased since the adop-
ton Of prohibition. If this were a
fact it would be no argument
against the law as there is a wave
of crime sweeping over the world
as an aftermath Of the war, but
have before me official statements
from the courts Of Chicago wholly
at variance with your figures.
Judge VIM. W. Gemmill of the
municipal court says: Since pro-
hibiriou, arrests for all offenses
have fallen off about 40 per cent
that tWo-thrds OF the Bridwell
prison is now closed with only 600
occupants instead Of 22OO before
prohibition"
Judge Victor =. Anold Of the ju-
venile court says since prohibition,
delinquent petitions have decreas-
ed 81 per cent and that the Neal
institute, the Washington Home
and the Martha Washington Home
all for mebriates have closed. l
also have before me a report from
the attorney generals office of
Montana showing that crime has
decreased 80 ID per cent in the
last two years, Notwithstanding the
state borders on Canada.
The fisht for prohibition has
been fair and open and has won
honorably and legally and we as
loyal Americans will not only assist
in enforcing the law but will brand
as criminals all who violate the
law for money.
j. +. GALLOWAY.
12OJ North 18th ST. Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

! NTr.ly,ooa Ta,, Of noclari,, c
-, u-l.1,,s-ta',
'H'V SHe was gums ~ " ''-'''l' ~
as Representative OF the cities
of the second district rather than
as a "Congresswoman,' Miss Alice
Robertson, MuskOgee's own politi-
cal star, told Kiwanians recently
that she regarded her success as
recognition of the elimination
of the work of twenty-five ances-
tors among the Indians If Okla
homa during the past nj le.y~five
years"
You have brought lie out Of
the grubbiness of life and found
nv real soul" she said in a whim-
steal, informal talk. "A woman
recently called me over long dis
tance phone and asked me as the
.1eading woman in politics in the
country to talk to women in that
town. And this morning that same
leading woman was washing out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Keep Looking
Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets

wards Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is
to feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having SAL
low compleXion-dark rings I'M
der your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell
you ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DR.. Edwards, well known ply
sician in Ohio, perfected a vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil to act on the liver and bow
els, which he gave to his patients
for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle
in their action yet always effect
i've. They bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c
and 3Oc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Former Pastor
Held AS Suspect
Tn Mail Robbery

Mount Vernon, Ill.,, Jan "a
virtually all OF the $IS5.0Oo OBJ
tanned in the theft OF 81 packages
OF registered mail here last Friday
was recovered today by postoffice
inspectors in several raids.
one Of four persons arrested ON
suspicion Of completely in the rob
berry Is the Rev. Guy Kyle, former
rector of the Free Methodist
church here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Few Fires Occur In
Wyoming Forests

Washington. Jan. "a. The
ninety-seVen fires occurred i'm the
Medicine Bow National Forest
comprising a large area Of timber
ed land i'm Albany and Carbon
counties, Wyo.. according 10 report
" the supervisor made public here.
only one Of these was destructive
burning about twenty acres OF mcr-
chantable timber.
one Of the fires was started by
she CareleSsness of campers one
from lightning and the remaining
mnety-fHe from sparks from loco
motives on nearby railroad. MANY
oof the minor blazes were discoy-
cred in their incipiency and stqmp-
ed out by the vigilant fire patro1
maintained By the forest service
and the railroad men riding on mo-
tor cars just ahead and Just be-
hind trains running over the
railroad
The 1890 fire loss was unusu-
ally small.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

land say what you were about to
say"
at was-I was merely wonder
ing-whether you'd take it all
right if" He began again from
another angle: "Ive a country
place-up in the Berkshires-my
fathers old place. And I thought
that fouutain-if you'd care "a
! design one"
! Grismer has been watching him
with that indefinable smile in his
golden eyes, which perpleXed men
aud Interested women, but now he
rose suddenly ana walked to the
barred windows and stood there
with his back turned, gazing out
into the area. After an interval
he pivoted on his heels, sauntered
back and seated himself. reIight-
ing his pipe.
"All right he said very quietly,
TN do your fountain"
Cl@and drew a breath of relief.
III you like" he said, come up
with me to Runners Rest in June
.and look over the garden. There
ought to he a pool there; there are
plenty of springs on the mount
ain to feed a fountain by gravity.
Il think It would be fine to have
a pool and a fountain in the old
garden. 1t is understood that you
will do it for me?"
YES ., I don't wish to be
paid"
Good Lord! You and I are
professionals, Grismer not seastly
amateurs. Do you think Ia write
for any body unless I'm paid for
it?"
Grismer's eyes held a curious
expression as they rested on him.
Then his features changed and he
smiled and nodded carelessly:
IN do you fountain on your
own terms, Tell me when you are
ready"
Cleland rose:
Won't you change your mind
ana lunch with me somewhere ."
Thanks, no." Grismer also ha
risen, and the two men confronted
each other for moment In sill
cnce.
"Cielaud. 7 think You're the
only man In the wolrd for whom
I have any real consideration. /
much use for men-no
deluSions. But it always has been
different about you-even when
We fought in school-eveu when n
used 20 sneer at YOU sometimes.
And I want. somehow. TO make
you understand thar 1 wish YOU
we'll; that II il lay with me YOU
should attain whatever YOU wish
In life; that II attainment depended
upon my stepping aside Ia do
.t. ,.., That's an I can say.
Think it over and try 20 under
stand"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

Grismer said with smile;
mo use informing you that I'm
obliged to live economically
Models are expensive; SO is mater
iaI. Therefore, | live where 1 can
afford both, and n roof to cover
them. ...... And do you know
! Cleland that after all it doesn {
matter much where one sleeps
he made u slight gesture toward
the screen at the end of the room.
81 used to think it did until
had to give up a place of my own
rull Of expensive and beautiful
things
"Rut Il really doesn't matter.
The main idea is to be free-free
of debt, free of expensive impedi-
menta which cause one anxiety,
free from the opportunities and
restrictions Of ones friends" He
laughed and dropped one long leg
over the other.
"I've nlggcrs and Cinnamon for
neighbours. They cause me no
Inconvenience It's rather agree
able ,Gan otherwise to sit here and
work. or lounge about and smoke,
wondering whether commissiol
is already on it's way or whether
it has not yet even taken shape
in the brain of some person un-
known who is destined by fate
some day 10 exchange his money
for my bronze or marble. g., It's
an amusing game, Cleland, isn't
itG-tha whole affair Of living. l
mean. e.. Not too unpleasant,
not too agreeable. ... But If one
Is heart-aCtion were not involun-
tary and automatic. do you know,
if 1t lay with me ia not bother
TO keep my heart ticking-Td be
too lazy to wind it up"
lie stretched himself out in his
chair gracefully, good-humored,
serene'y amused at his own ideas
"p,d you have n good time
ahroad?" he inquired,
Eyes. .... When YOU get on
your feet you ought 10 go to
Paris Grismer."
eyes. know" lie looked
at his wellshaped feet
stretched out before him in shah
by slippers "Yes; it's up to my
feet. ClelSnd. But they're a wan
ierlug. indifferent couple, inclin-
ed to Incidence, fear . Is your
work getting on?"
"Tm busy. 49,. Yes, I thinks |
IT'S taking shape" He looked up I
at Grismer hcsitatingly frankly /
troubled "Grismcr. we were |
school mates. .,. wouldn' I
" .sh you to think me impertin- !
aut"
GO ahead. Clelaud."
"Are you quite surc?'
"rm sure Of YOU. returned 4
Grlsuer. with a singular smile. II
know you pretty well, Cleland
know you n school. In college.
We foueht I'm school You were
''y1 90 mo 40 Harvard He laueh I
.d rve always liked you. Gle
sra-vAieh is more than YOU can
say auou, me-
CleiarG rcdjcned. and Grismer
1ughod 5cain. lish;iy and without .
'tfor,
"ll's chat way sometimes.
blink thlt yQu arc about the only
nan I haVc ever really liked. You
i.du't kGow thst, DAD you2"
"Nc."
"W'eit don't let g. worry you.~
.aaed C.ismer. smiling. "Go ca.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Jap Grown D
May Not "

Iokio' Jan. 22.-s
Hirchito, crown =,
to visit European D'ias
citiees during ls9, ~
doned. according 70 ~
sued here recently "
while His Imperi., y I.
emperor is in batts.
ne was for a time, I. !
able to attend to m,'s Y
portant functions II !,
ess he greatly lmDros,l' v
necessary for the ys0'a c,..
remain in Toxic. IN y
perial representatitvu. " ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

Fatty Coon was so fat and round
that he looked like ball OF fur
with a plumelike tail for handle
But if you looked at him closely
YOU would have seen a pair OF
very bright eyes watching YOU
Fatty loved TO eat Hes--he
loved eating better than anything
else in the world. That was what
made him so fat. And that, too,
was what led him into many ad-
ventures.
Close by a swamp, which lay
down in the valley, between Blue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

OF p..5 the press are -.
bership. This ~ suga
editors, reporters e,Slaaa|
business manapa,. 'Ds
cal workers on ss's y, VI
periodicals, and o, ~ mi
~ connected witS u'aSa
publication. "''D' VI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

Apple trees should be planted
from thirty to fifty feet apart.
The house of lords is composed
% the whole neeraEe Of England
and Of the United kingdom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
The Restless Sex
Grismer said with a smile;

BY Robert Chamb "Barbarians"
= etc. (Copyrghted Robert w. Chambers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

1905 North 18th St, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

For Sale by all Druggsas
in Stock at Perrys Drl|
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
BLACKBIRD
Blackbird Growers Now Taking 30
Cents Basket for Their Stock

Blackbird Growers Now Taking aO
Cents a Basket for Their Stock
White potatoes are more plentiful
IN this section than they have been
for several years. Farmers are unwill-
ing to sell them for 30 cents a basket.
which seems to be the market price.
Many farmers have kept their entire
crop until now, thinking the price
would be better in the latter part of
January or early part of February,
but potatoes and other vegetables
have dropped to the lowest prices. Lo-
cal dealers are buying potatoes for 25
and 30 cents a basket and are storing
them for seed. Apples are plentiful
and local dealers are paying 40 cents
a basket. Eggs are scarce and sell
ing for 80 cents a dozen.
Personals.-Mrs. Warren G. Roose-
velt was in Smyrna on Friday as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. V. Law Phil
hps.-Mr. Edison P. Collins, of Clay
ton, has taken a position as night
traffic watchman at the P. B. and w.
railroad crossing here.-Miss w. L.
Smith, who has been confined to her
home with rheumatism, is improving.
Miss Glare Clark, of Denton, Md,
was recent visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Spicer.-Mrs.
G. G. Woodkeeper was in Smyrna on
Friday.-Mrs. Henry Webb, of Dover,
was visitor here last Week.-Mrs.
Ethel Taylor, of Washington, D. c., is
here with her sister and brcther-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McGinnis are
spending the winter with relatives in
Blue, Va.-Miss Margaret Caulk, of
the Women's College, Newark, was a
recent visitor here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Caulk.-Mrs.
James A. Buckson and Frances are
with relatives in Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
CHESWOLD
Yaung Ladies' and Young Mems Bible
Class Hold Delightful Social

Yaung Ladies' and Young Mems Bible
Class Hold Delightful Social
The Young Mems Bible Glass and
the Young Ladies' Bible Glass held a
social at the home of B. H. Emory last
Wednesday evening. After pleas
ant social evening, ice cream and cake
was served.
Mrs. E. J.Boggs and Mrs. c. J..
Prickett and Mrs. d. H. Boyce were
the guests at the club luncheon given
at the Hotel Richardson in Dover last
Wednesday,.
Personals-John Jackson, of Will
mington, visited friends in Cheswold
one day last week-Eight of the
Cheswold ladies attended the Sunday
School Convention in Clayton last
Tuesday.-Elizabeth Knotts spent sew
eral days of last week with her aunts
in town.-Mrs. Raymond Legar and
daughter recently spent several days
near Townsend with Mr.. Legar's peo-
ple.-Alice Turner spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Thompson are boarding with Mrs. w.
C. Savin while he is working in the
Cheswold block at the station. E. j.
Boggs was in Philadelphia last Fri
day-Mrs. Ella Kipps spent a few
days of last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Ross, at Viola.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Darling and Mrs. Bell, of Dover, were
the guests of Mrs. D. H. Boyce last
Sunday.-Mrs. Annie Ross spent a
few days of last week in Wilmington.
Miss Doris Thompson entertained
her friend, Mr.. Prince, for the week
end at her home.-Mrs. Ida Wallace
and Mrs. Wright were the guests of
Mrs. Bunker at Fairview last Friday.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
KENTON
Locals and Personal Notes Of Interest
Cleaned About Town

Locals and Personal Notes OF Interest
Cleaned About Town
Mrs. Harry Ross has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. David Hoffecker, at
Wilmington.
Miss Edith Attix, of Wilmington,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix.
Miss Helen Prettyman has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. FARRELL.
Mrs. Laura Cooper, of Greensboro,
and Mrs. Harriet c. Money have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper, at
Hillcrest.
Mrs. Martha Downs has returned
to Wilmington after a visit with her
daughter, Mrss J. w. Arthurs.
Mrs. Laura Greenwell, of Smyrna,
spent last week end with Mrs. Will
liam Greenwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthurs and
children, Nancy and Emily, have been
visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Jewell, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
TOWNSEND
Chautaqua Held Last Week Was Sue
cess-LocaIs and Personals

Chautaqua Held Last Week Was Sue
cess-LOcals and Personals
The Chautauqua held three days of
last week in the Assembly Hall was
well patronized and proved very inter-
estIng.
Personals-Mrs. Hemrin's brother
John Goldsborough, of near Middle
town, is very i'll at this writing.-Miss
lnez Noble, of Preston, Md, is visit
ing Miss Ethelwyn Maloney.-Paul
Layfield and wife, of FELTON,, spent the
week end with L. L. Maloney and
family.-Frank Hutchinson and wife,
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with his
father, d. p. Hutchinson.-Mr and
Mrs. L. L. Maloney left town Monday
on pleasuring trip to New York CITY
for several days.-Mr d. B. Jones
spent from Saturday until Monday
with his son, Joseph Jones and family,
in Newark, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Townsend, of Richardson Park,
Pa, and Mr.: and Mrs. William Riggs,
of Wilmington, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright have re-
turned home after spending two
months in Chester, Pa, and Atlantic
City, N. j., and occupied their home
on Railroad avenue.-Mr. William
Wright, Jr., of Atlantic City, N. j.,
Harry Isaacs and family, of near
town; Mr.. McVey and wife, and AL
bert Wells, of Chester, Pa, were visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
on Sunday.-Mrs. Harry Hoch enter
tanned 16 of her friends at cards last
Friday evening at her home. Those
present We're: Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs.
Wilmer Townsend, MRS. L. L. Malon-
ey, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Raymond
Jones, Mrs. ]. d. Niles, Mrs. Clayton
johnson, Misses Lillian West. Ethel
axyn Maloney, Inez Noble. Mildred
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23

meanor, and shall be subject to fine
and Imprisonment at the discretion of
the court"
The Board needs your help and asks
your cooperation, if any assessable
Who has made a mistake in filling out
his questionable can make corrections
at the office of the Board of Assess
ment at Dover or any sitting of the
Board of Appeals before May 1, 1921.
Also blanks will be furnished upon ap-
plication.
Board of Assessment.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
New Motor Plane Being Built

E. Clinton Ward has under con-
struction at his garage on Delaware
avenuea Laurel, a conference.-the
road plane. 1t is equipped with an
ordinary automobile. engine but has
only three wheels. An airplane pro
pellor will be placed on the front of
the plane, which will enable the ma
chine to attain a speed of between so
and 20 miles. A novel feature of the
plane is that it may be converted into
an iceboat, the wheels being remov-
able.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

so.S %il % sell at Public Sale at my old stand ON
uay: March 18th, at l o'clock n n, : 100 t,A,
norses' mules and ponies. I now have eon on
hand about so head. among which are Ie Ia.e4n on
humber nun Der as good as they grow. Anyone hsys
others, let me know and / will nahse a. Llet, Tor
with you. Will handle any kind but want ths
otner markets before my sale, and ,bsya Inc sie
st' vDliiinon non ones at once so as to get Them ~
'ne Dest stock on hand at said sale. "
VIM. H. COLLINS
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
FOR sALE-FREsH cows

All my mix cows; also milking machine
used SIX weeks only; guaranteed for three
years. AOh eiree
3 three-year-olds with second saIf b., .L.;.
side (heifer). san ny 'neir
by April or sooner. N' " iresnen
Ihe above are Holsteins. 2 Gurnseys. 2
,r Dr. Portins tested my cows for tubercplos;s
~ tnese passed the test and carry tag in ear
Not one of these cows will milk less than
ing to take in trade as part paw. vonno, HI
stems heifers. p@S' young mol
Phone Dover, 74s IA
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
TOWN ELECTION

The annual town election Of
Town of Smyrna, for the purps'
electing seven Councilmen, an q
or and a treasurer to serve for ID
suing year, will be held at the \
mans Office, on Monday, FebruaQ
1921, between the hours Of 2 Y
o'clock, p. m.
By Order of Town Coa1