davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02

effort on the part of those individuals,
who want the entire cost of public
school maintenance to remain on real
estate, to persuade the legislature to
either let the 1920 Code remain on
the statute books or to return to the
old school law" says the Milford
Chronicle. "Either would probably
suit their own pocketbook better than
the new law which has been drafted
and is ready for presentation. Many
Delawareans are owners of stocks,
bonds and mortgages and hold very
nCtle real estate; therefore an equit-
able distribution of the tax burden af-
fects their pocketbooks and certainly
they are going to raise a howl and
muddy the waters in any way possible
so that the people and the Legislators
will become confused and perhaps al
low real estate, which is only about
one-quarter of the wealth in Della
Mare, to carry the whole load.
"Under the school law previous to
the 1919 Code all the cost would be
borne by real estate, and the operation
would be as expensive as under the
new draft. Why should anyone, there
fore. want to go back to the old law
unless there was some individual pc
cuniary advantage to be obtained by
so doing?
The new draft is democratic law;
the people govern, popularity elect
ed county board makes up the expense
budget, a popularity elected State
Board approves same, and the peo-
ple's representatives III the Legisla-
ture have to pass same, properly and
ctearly itimized, before the money can
be spent. Real estate carries only her
proportionate share of the load, twen-
ty-five cents on the hundred dollars of
assessed value, the proportion she
holds to the total of other kinds of
wealth in the State, and the money is
distributed in respective districts in
proportion to the number of pupils
What could be more equitable? Who
can, with reason, attack the fairness
and justice of the new law? There
FORE. the legislature should not be re-
6eived by lobbyists representing the
corporations, who will likely make
their appearance. The fact that GER
tain individuals care to get together
in stock company is no reaosn they
should be relieved of their proportion
ate share of the school burden. They
won't attack it on that ground. They
dare not. But they win try to fine
fault with other minor provisions il
order to attract the attention of the
public from that issue. If Delaware
doesn't have an equitable distribution
of her school taxes it will be becaus,
the people have been deceived. 1t ha
been said: Corporations are too stron,
in Delaware, they have too mueI
money back of lem to allow tax O
this kind to be placed on them,' bu
we are not yet convinced that Dela
wareans will allow themselves to b
fooled yeai after year, to the poir
where real estate is being taxed neal
ly to the point Of confscaton, just b,
cause the corporate interests are be
ter organized than is the land ar
home owner. We ask: Why shou'
one-quarter Of the wealth Of Delawat
carry the who'll school tax burden
The proposed law takes care Of thi
The old law and the new Code es
IDENTIFY think that it should. Meth
are fair to the land owner and unle
the Legislature is fooled the propos
draft viii become a law
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

One farm wagon and hay rigging, Bid
man Huffman 11-spout grain drill ia
wagon, good: l spring wagon, ! peach da
born, good, hay riggings. | York carTags
set tomato springs. l Hamilton corn paHa
hand drop: l check row, John Deere
planter; / OsbOurn mower, l planter, Jun
suHky cultivator with attachments good
new; l Diamonds sulky cultivator l-5O @
A harrow, good / 4-horse rande harrow
3-row corn marker, drag harrow, hand 1
tivators. scratch harrows, l No ~ 0H
plow. No. 40 Oliver plows. wooden o
and l iron beam, l seed sower, IS feet Dl
American platform scales, 600 lbs; @
shelter, l grindstOn, / garden seeder ana =
tivator attachments. hay fork and carrier 7
130 feet of rope, large block and talL Wy !!
of rope. l wheel barrow, l portable forge ~
as new; l blacksmith vice. l drill pres
blacksmith anvil. lots of blacksmith 'oIsa
slop barrel cart, l large horse trough y
wide, feet high and IS feet long; pig ug.sl
/ hog scaIder, sleigh and bells, tarm !
1 20-ft ladder, chicken coops, 2-horse so'4I
1-2 ton of used grape wire, bob wire sIieIql
ers. l page wire stretcher. > bush axes ]
of two and three horse trees, l set Oh eaLl',1l
harness, l set of wagon harness. S'
dearborn harness. 8 sets Of plow harness. -
les'and collars, forks. hoes corn knives, - u,
Bile scythes. yokes, shovels, spades, nun - -
l keg pear vinegar, log chains ana . la,'
chains. and other articles too nurAeiV~
mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two chunk stoves, good: oil stove anuSs -.
organ. 2 couches. 2 bed steads' 'Sl Ltts
crib. mating. cook tables. ch9rn; ! ,ra.Sr r
worker, /. cream separator, good i wa
machine, l coffee grinder. /. ,ssH
TERMS-On all sums of $40 or uhSsi, Ss ,.i
over that amount credit Of mohlns ~ Wv IA
given by purchaser giving judgment ~"
approved endorser. ,.,x
w. H. Collins, Auctioneer. .,-
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02

Since the days Of Woodland Beach
and its fame, there has been no resort
that has sprung up that is nearer the
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is
part. 1t also gives the items of importance
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times Is
the business medium not only for the town it
represents, but for .he outlying district of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold. Townsend
Leipsic, &c. A rate of so ceuts an inch for
first insertion and 80 cents for each subse-
quent insertion will be charged for trans
lent advertising. Locals and Reading Motif
ces. is cents per line per issue.
National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
Tues March 5. 1871

The following personal property tovh;
HORSES AND MULES
No. 1.-Dick. Driving horse years DID,
Nos. and S.-pair bay mules, Jerry 4
LIZ, good team, years old.
Nos. and 5.-Pair mules, good honest a
s HEAD OF COWS
Five giving milk, one fresh by day Of al
others will be in profit in early summer
Jersey cows, registered and l Guernsey an
will give papers to purchasers. 6-nond
old heifer. Guernsey, 1 brood sow and ID
shoats.
Two AngOra Goats. coming years Old
Lots of chickens and miscovey ducks an
pr11inaae
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in s,,..
SuIPlus iuhd ............... soSgs
Undivided profits ........ 3976i ~ 0VVVNl'
Less cuRrent expenses. in
terest, and taxes paid / $50 On a..
Interest and discount collected ~ '-'lVL
credited in advance of matnrit,,
and not earned lapnroximate1 o.,.
Circulating notes outstanding 90. e'ov.l
Net amounts due to national bants ''.9e4
Certified checks outstanding o.sti .tti
Cashiers checks on own hank on. ''V0s
standing .............
Individual deposits subject to cbect 100 ~. ~ :
Dividends unpaid ............- i''',ssa wv
Other time deposits ......... AM y. ~ =
Bills payable. other than with Fed. '''''''''
eral Reserve Bank DIANA.
Bills payable with Federal Reserve -'''''
Bank ............... S0sm,
Total ................. soOo ,s
State OF Delaware, County of Kent. Sc.
L, Chas. ]. Sudler Cashier of tbe a.,
named bank, do solemnly swear that tbs ~
statement is true to the best of nv Know,
and belief.
CHAS. J. SUDLER, Casbig
Subscribed and sworn to before mo 4;
list day of March, 1921.
FRANCIS E. POSTLES. Notary Publ,
Correct-Attest:
JAMES H. ROBERTS
WALTER F. KEITH
EUGENE DAVIS
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
l will sell in Blackbird. Delaware. ON
Tue. March 8, 1921
AZ I O'Clock D. m. sharn

to-wit: 0S'"' piopsieS'
HEAD GOOD WORK HORSES
| pair mules and years old, well mated
anu a. good a team as can be found
~ HEAD OF GOOD MILK COWS
some with calves by their side others close
5,,tah 55pt,hsers. or fat cows ready for the
One registered Holstein cow and ono roo;s-
chaser. wan go 70 pur-
will also have 20 head Of good homo rails
So 50 iioistein heiters. to years old. tbis Is !
uanoy 6uch OF heifers and worth xvhile eon,e
one one with plenty of pasture has a good cbance
70 make some money good steers.
100 HEAD PIGS. BROOD sows 8 sHoArs
i'll. Fl, sizes. taa You can find anything in the pig
. one farm wagon good order; lot Of bsr-
Lot Of secondhand clothing an =, -
si 49, oHerans ana most anything vo,, pes,,t
Nvatie ana look them over ''ii''
You viii find most anytime Won -.
TERMS OF SALE
On all sums Of (25) tventv-e,..
under, the cash will be- rs,,;s I've collars and
over mat amount credit ~ ~, on an sums
VIII be HiVen BY purchaser w lour months
note with approved security s's,ng ;,,, nankabie
from day Of sale interest added
4or4SJ 3TN Rr'r5..S rE5.h.SSON, Auctioneer. SUN Sk.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having sold my fan
known as the Big Oak farm, two miles uul
of Smyrna, on road leading to Dover. on
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CLAY
TON BANK, at Clayton, Del, in the State
of Delaware, at the close of business Feb.
21st, 1921.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Class matter
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecler. July s. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02

Al Al BANK OF NSSsIITTION OF, OF
fe'ruary 2lst. 1921 at the clossa a,3e n i ma. 4.
L9Sns 9iEconnn3d and o@1ahtSsogiRcEs iIs{E ''''''
UTVverdrafts " UNSECURED '''......s re,
Deposited G'@ent to ssan. securities o, y:
value w. s. bonds 'I'a, psr
Pledged as colato,.,.;,. .iOO,OOOm
bills payabIa "a T.her deposits OF or
Owned and unpiedco, '''.lO8 8OOOm
War Savings 'CGse CaSe.c:... 4O,77SS 9o
nnSI,, nnH Thrift Stamps m''ates az,
Total U. S. Goyernn,,o,.,.. 75S55
Donds and securities 'o.it to.I Securities 9u-.
than u1 U. S. securitiar liner -'''o8O
pledged as collaferra5iI iI'iesl
state or other don.or "1 Ior
DaUsbia SpOsfal e%cluded) or 5s biIs
securities, other than II 9 ZI1l2.5O
ponds tnot incl,-;;, D
SIeJHs33 SIofHs3 owned and s un.
Collateral trust and o,bo. ,ol7S'2ss.a9
sUoJ JS OF corporations is.
SueG Tor mo-, les; tbnr
ONE YEAR no, , man
than THREE YEAa1PpESS,
tIIhe ...........
tbaS 9,al I2 9ongs securities, etc., .''o5ss of5ss
Cfoolr.
Bant otne[ etne than Federal Reser,y,o 28l''
Stock of Fedora Pese,ro, 'pi..,..... -. 81
=, per cent of sub cription1D D''i'A $50
Naiue OF banking house oy.nai -. 4,
unincumhered owned and
furniture and fixtures '''''''''.. II
Lawful reserve with FoJi,',,'..... 2,
serve Bank uelai Re-
Oasn IN vault and net amounts H., Al,
from national banks '''S due
Net amounts due from banks i,' 40
ers. and trust companies il D@nk-
United States IN the
Total Items y. IL '',,;;,..... -. l
Checks on banks located ont.i5l.''l4
ey Guy or town of reporting baDt NJ
and other cash items ""iA
redemption fund with u s Tro
urer and due from u. s Treas ress-
urer ........... AIeds-
interest earned bur not coliao...ii'
approHlmate-on Notes and 'TGI Pr-
Receivable not past due D''lS
/ M
Smyrna times., 1921-03-02
ASSETS

Balance of County Appropriations
(l920) ...................... 157.41
Tax duplicate, real 1(9l9) ......... 1850
Ia xdupicate real Q920) ........ 422SO
Tax duplicate pole l9l9-1920) 80. $500
Water rents unpaid Feb. 16, 1921 =. $3.50
Light rents unpaid Feb. l6, I92I. 323 so
Sewer rents unpaid Feb. 16, 192l. 44.4O
Coal on hand February 16, 1921 -. 100000
Stock on hand Feb. 16, 1921--.. 67O.32
Cash on hand Feb. l6, 1921. nm. 516.71
y Total @ ,,,z o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
international Paper Go.
Sued for $I. 500. 900
The Globe Charges II Was DAM
aged by Conspiracy i'm Re-
ssrainf of Trade

The Commercial Advertiser Conf
pany, publishers of The New York
Globe, started a suit yesterday in the
United States District Court against
the International Paper Company and
Philip r. Dodge and George +. Steele,
as individuals, alleging that they pre-
vented The New York Globe from eb-
tanning necessary paper by means of a
conspiracy in restraint of trade.
The publishing company estimates
the damages suffered in 1915, 1916 and
1917 as result OF the alleged con-
spiracy at S5oo000 and seeks under the
Clayton amendment to the Sherman
act $I,000,o0o, or twice the amount of
estimated damages.
Mr.. Dodge is described as the presi-
dent and managing director OF the
paper company during the years men
toned and as one of the organizers of
the Newsprint Manufacturers Associa-
tion, which, ii is alleged, dominated the
trade In newspript and constituted a
conspiracy in restraint of Grade,
1t is alleged that the association con-
trolled business methods, transporta-
tion lines and other essentials of the
trade, and obstructed the efforts of
flSb At8tlabSAS VI biG as
ISOLATION in their business with con-
sumers.
The publishing company, it is al
legged, was unable to obtain paper from
any other concern than the Interna-
tional Paper Company because of the
power welded by the association. The
international Paper Company, it is al
legged, would not deliver the necessary
amount of paper and the publishing
company suffered accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Will Creates $1,000
Trust Fund for Dog
L. II. Marris Wilson Provided
for Maintenance of Pet
During Its Life

The will of r. r. Marris Wilson,
fled in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day, creates a $4,000 trust fund for
the maintenance of the testator's dog,
Judy.
The clause creating the trust, reads:
II hereby devise unto My executor,
in trust, however, the sum of $4,000,
the same to be safely invested and the
income arising therefrom to be used
to take care of and provide every com
fort for the dog Judy, as long as she
shall live"
It is provided that upon the death
of the pet the principal is to become
part of the residuary estate. Ac-
eording to the petition the real estate
left by Mr.. Wilson is valued at $4,000,
the amount of the trust fund for the
dog. His personal property is esti-
mated at more than t,000.'
Two nephews receive household
goods, paintings and personal effects.
Miss Elizabeth B. Wilson, a sister. is
to have the income from the residuarv
estate for life and upon her death the
nephews are to receive the principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Rail r. Refused
/ Man Held as Head
OF Postal Forgers
pesnick Indicted and Plead.
Cd Guilty TO Robbery of
same Station i'm 1920,
but Escaped With Fine

r-v;ng Resnick. alias Irving Remick.
Il 10 be the brains Of the gang who,
g, heen passing forged postal orders,
8 s. arrested at Lenox Avenue and
,,s.h Street Thursday night. on the
.ssnieal charge Of burglary. He was
..rsiened before United States Com
..,.,;aner Samuel Hitchcock yesterday
~ and held in $4,000 bail. AS
.,sant United States Attorney Louis
: schwartz procured an order, how
~ from Judge Julian ". Mack 70
ia the man in the Ludlow Street Jail
;or the present,
TIE charge upon which he was ar
a;s.ed yesterday was the burglary of
.sstofiee suh-station IL, in drug store
3 illIss Street and Madison Avenue.
pssnick was arrested late in 1919 on
- charge Of getting transportation
sssm che government under false pre-
..ssas In September, 1920, he was in
ssted and pleaded guilty TO the burg
- az the same rostoffice station.
Rscausa Of assistance rendered the
.,vsrnmeat last fall Resnick YEAS let
+ with a fine on the burglary charge.
i that time, Inspector Gurlay Smith
..sssit was believed that the gang OPP
..sfinr with stolen and forged money
s.ssrs had been broken up, but devei-
,aments Of the last two weeks. he said,
.saued that the ten men seized and
s away last fall were not all, and
Eat the gang HAD renewed operations,
when arraigned before Commissioner
sitehcock, Resnick waived examination.
resistant United States Attorney Louis
4 Schwartz, who is in charge of the
$50 urged heavy bail, insisting that
,ss prisoner was the head Of cen
Inspector Smith said that he had
,,1t out warnings TO banks and bust
sass houses to beware Of cashing postal
aonsy orders unless familiar with the
,rossrers and satisfied the orders were
ii right. He said that three drug
sicres had been robbed of forms which,
+ forged for their full amount, would
net the operators 100000.
An Of the men involved have not
vst beea taken into custody, but In
suectcr Smith thinks that they soon
vill be. The Federal grand jury will
q asked to act on the case Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Measinrs
fnr worship. II 4. m, 81 29i East 18th ST.. Man.
haitian and 40 scherrnnriorn ST.. BrcoklJn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHUaCB.

FoIk Wasnlngton Ave. and list st.
All Seats Free.
Rev Irving III. Berg, .. D. Minister,
VIII preach.
p NJ, The Friend of the ForIorn.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Mime. Aida Sues Firm
For Losses of Ss133.875
Soalgstress Asserts Brokers Ne.
elected TO Buy Stocks When
Marked Was EaxnraI,Ie

Charles Il. Hoffman, former Office
manager for Van Antwerp. Bishop &
Fish, stock brokers, was ordered by
Justice McAvoy in the Supreme Court
yesterday to answer questions nut to
him in All examination of the firms
books before trial in the action brought
by Mime. Frances Aida, the opera singer,
to recover $1s3,S75 lost in stock specula-
tons handled by the Arm.
Mime. Aida brought suit against the
brokerage firm in October of i91T. She
alleged that on May liz, 1916, Van Ant
werp consented to act as her broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Gburrb of tbe Transfiguration

/ East 2oth ST. Dr. HOuGHT0N, Rector.
COMMUNIONS; Z, s and 9 4. NJ.
:30-EYRES MASS AND SERMON.
Preacher: Rev. 4, w. jerks, D. p
O'Clock: CHORAL ENENSONG
p M: COMPLINE and SERMON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
HOLY ROOD cHuRcr

A9OAsA 1SoOO SafO MIN
Fort Washington Avenue and l79tn Street.
Rev. Gustav Arnold Christensen. u. D.,
Rector. Services ). Il and O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Lenine Ministers Resign,
Opposing Free Trade Plan

RIGA, Latvia, May 13.-Several mem
ssrs of the Petrograd local government
sre reported in Reval dispatch to have
resigned because of differences with
Premier Lenine over the question of
freedom OF trade in Petrograd. Among
tas designations are said to be those Of
u. 5inoyief, the Military Governor, and
sergius zorin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
REFORMED CHIIRcH nr uAprrM

LsnoX Avenue and $3.50 Street
Rev. EDGAR yILTON Jr., u. D. Minisfs-
/ a NJ, Rev. Truman J. Kiiborne.
M. Illustrated address by the Rev
Arthur ]. Smith, D. D.. Miracles ~
CHINATOWN and Other Miracles J, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

ST. MATTHEW SPIRITUAL CHURCH
Services Sunday and Tuesday, $3.50 p NJ
Lectures Thursday and Saturday, 8 z. NJ
Mrs II. johnson. Medium. IS w 18TH 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
CHRISTIAN sCyENcI
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Lectures viii be delivered under the
auspices of the following
GHJF9CHEs OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
flRST CHURCH, In the Church ediace,
SefW raj Park West and 96th ST.. May
2a at p. m, by Mr.. Ezra W. Palmer
- s. B., OF Denver, Colo
SECOND CHURCH, in the Church edifice
Central Park West and 68th St. May
10 at p. M, by Mr.. William W. Porter
G. s. b. of New York City.
TWELFTH CHURCH, in the Bali Room
of the Hotel Commodore, Lexington Av.
and 42d St, May Il at D. M, by Mr.
Bicknell Young, c. S. b. OF Chicago III
These lecturers are members of the
Board OF Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
TrofzLy Said to Have Cancer

REvAL, Esthonis, May as.-The
newspaper Waba Maa, of this c,tv
prints a report received from TeriioEi
on the Russo-Finnish border, to the af,
feet that Leon Trotzky, the Soviet war
Minister, is seriously Ill with cancer
and that the best specialists in Russia
are attending him.
(No advices confirmatory OF tbs re-
port have been received from otber
sources.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

IN the purchase of stock i'm the Inter
national Nickel Company. Sbe said
he told her that he would purchase the
stock when the market was propit;ous
Because the broker failed to live nm
TO this agreement, Mime Aida aIleres
she lost all the money and securities
she invested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

Doth ST., between Park and Lexington Ayes.
Bible Glasses. 1875 Service. II.
Power From On fIigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

H g Grange, Convent Az. and I4sth.
ftey E,r3 5a 1TI Frederick Mabon, Minister
St.fev1CES II A. M. AND 5 2 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF N. Y.
ii A. M.-Lyric Theatre--MR. HOLMES.
THE FLIGHT OF HAYWOOD: A Lesson
in the First Principles OF Ethics"
10 A. Myrtle Theatre-MR. BROWN.
he Value of Psycheanalysis for Religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
.EFORMED
Collegiate Church OF New York
THE MIDDLE CHURcH.
THE wEsp Esd CHuRcR.

West End Ave. and nth Street.
Rev. HenrS Evertson Cobb, D. n. Minister
II A. NJ, 'Rev. Henry NJ Sanders, D. D.,
will preach.
4;3O z. M, Mr.. Norman A. McAIurray
will preach.
Special al; Music; Selections from MendeIs-
1850 p. NJ, Young Peoples Society,"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03
Paid a Heavy Toll

SEATTLE WASH.-Mrs. George Shea of Duluth Minn who IS visiting her sister, Mrs John English suburb of Seattle has reported tn police that has been robbed of $5o0O in currency Mrs Sheas husband who intended to follow her from Duluth and to buy property here shipped the to her by express She intended put the money into bank at but for various put off, When she and her sister decided to visit they hid the $5 GOO between the sheets of bed On returning night they found that burglars had ransacked the stolen the
 
 Profit by her experience and deposit your money In this safe and sound bank.
 Interest paid on savings accounts
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O.- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

idge in an advisory capacity, in the capacity of close and confidential personal adviser, rather than as the chief executive in any reorganization scheme.
 Vice President Coolidge is said to be thoroughly in accord with the plans to increase the importance and responsibility of his office.