davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
TWO CHILDREN DIE
IN MOTOR MISHAPS
Twelve Other Persons Hurt In
and Around City, Six in
One Smashup.

Three children were killed and twelve
persons were injured yesterday IN auto
mobile accidents.
While playing at night with several
companions in the street near his home
William Kennedy. 4, of 473 Washington
street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile truck said to have been driven
by Michael Romano of 110 Jefferson
street. Hoboken. The boy died in volun-
teer Hospital from a fracture of the
skull
Rebecca Lewis. s. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Lewis of 72 Pearl street
Paterson. jumped in front of an auto
mobile driven by Isadore Berman.
grocer of 100 River street Paterson, and
was killed. Berman was charged with
Inanslaughter.
While playing in front of st. Anthony
OF Padua's parochial school. Prospect
avenue and 166th street, The Bronx
George Riordan, 3. OF 1901 Hall place
was killed by an automobile. The driver
Otto Schweitzer, was unable to stop the
car until one front wheel had gone over
the boys body
John Rose OF 265 Patchen avenue
Brooklyn, Is in Jamaica Hospital with
fractured skull as a result of the over
road and 169th street, Jamaica Edward
II. Abernecht Of 377 Palmetto street and
John KEELING. 81 Dawson street Brook
.yn. were slightly injured. A rear wheel
broke off as the car made a turn, causing
the accident.
Six persons were injured when a taxi
cab and touring automobile came to-
gether at Fifth avenue and 115th street,
Manhattan. Both cars skidded on the
slippery street, 1t was said The injured
were taken to Mount Sinai Hospital.
They were Henry. Sophie and Fred Quen-
tin of 314 East fremont avenue: A.
Quentin. 1908 Clay street. and Miss
Elizabeth Hoffman, 210S Clay avenue,
The Bronx. in the taxicab, and John
Brennan, 343 East Eighty-sixth street.
in the touring car.
Mrs. Luna Cady, wife of William c.
Cady. head OF the Cady Lumber Com
pany OF McNary, La. and her daughter.
Octavia II. were injured when the au-
tomobile In which they were returning
from the New York Athletic Club.
Travers Island, was in collision with an
other motor car. They were cut on the
head and face The Cadys are staying
at the Waldorf and have passage for
Europe by the Olympic on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry La Fond of 500 West 174th
street. whose husband was driving the
car. Is suffering from the shock.
Antonio Perina of ZIG Ely avenue,
Astoria. driving ten ton truck on the
Williamsburg Bridge, Knocked down and
injured Patrolman James Boran. Pa
trolman Boran. who is 40. lives at So
Perry street and is attached to the
bridge precinct. His right shoulder
probably was fractured
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

And the bars they've let down that the spirit
may soar
And all become equal in fact as in law;
In the words OF the woman who lived in a
shoe,
With ali men as brothers what are we 70 do
All women our sisters. that sounds rather
better,
Yet I'd still pick and choose.
Not be held to the letter.
II bobbing's the fashion my last crust Id
share
With a girl who bobs curtseys instead OF
Though I'm too old TO count am quite well
aware
Announcement was made at the meet
ing of the election of five new members
to the board of overseers and three new
members to the directorate of the Alumni
Association.
The new overseers are DR.. William
Sydney Thayer. 'S5. of Baltimore;
Charles Allerton Coolidge. 81. of Bos-
ION; Samuel Smith Drury. '01. of Con-
cord. N. H.. head master Of st. Pauls
School; Henry James. 80, of New York,
member of the Rockefeller Medical Re-
search Institute, and Benjamin Lor-
ing Young. OF, of Weston. Speaker Of
the Massachusetts, House of Represen-
tatives.
The directors OF the Alumni Associa-
tion are William Cameron Forbes. 90,
of Norwood; Richard Wigglesworth. '12.
Of Milton. and Henry Dennison. 80. of
Framingham.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
BowDoIN GIVES SO DEGREES.
Two Awarded PosthumSusly I
Men Killed I'm War.

BRUNSWICK, Me. June 22.-Eighty-
eight regular degrees and eight hon
orary degrees we're conferred at the
11Tth commencement exercises at Bow
doin College to-day. Two bachelor Of
art degrees were awarded posthumously
to men killed in action in the war.
Recipients of honorary degrees in
cluded Louis c. Coolidge of Boston, for
mer Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
B. A.; William A. Moody, professor of
mathematics at Bowdoin, d. Sc; Law
renee f. Abbott, president of the Out
look Company, Lit. d., and Charles A.
Coffin. president of the General Electric
Company, LII. ID.
The posthumous degrees were awarded
to Second Lieut.. Frank d. Hazeltine,
who served with the 101st Infantry, and
Capt. Judson G. Martell of the Sixtieth
Infantry,
Announcement was made that the
alumni fund for the $600,000 endowment
of the college had been aoversubscribed
by $50.000, and that chair of history
Is named for Frank A. Munsey. pub
Usher. who gave 100000 toward the
fund.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Whalen's Staten Island
Line 1890 Overcrowded

n VERLOADING as high as 329
per cent. was reported by
Transit Commission inspec-
tors on cars of the Staten Island
Midland Railway Company when
that line was under examination
yesterday by the Transit Commits
sion. This is one of the lines now
being municipality operated, under
lease from the receiver, by Grover
A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant
and Structures.
William O. Smith of the commits
sion's transit bureau testified that
on the Richmond line standees
were observed during the nine
fifteen minute periods of rush hour
service studied and also during
seventeen of the like periods in
non-rush hours. In the morning
rush the car loading reached its
peak of 329 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
LEADER OF WAR DRIVES
ADMITS SIS, 900 THEFT
J. A. Myers Put on Probation;
Took Rockefeller Gift.

Jerome A. Myers. 3s. OF 2os West
106th street, formerly national d.
rector OF the Constitutional League of
America. received suspended sentence
yesterday from Justice Martin In the
Supreme Court upon his plea Of guilty to
misappropriating $4,000 donated by John
d. Rockefeller. Jr., which he deposited
in his personal bank
During the war he was director of
forty-two war drives, including Liberty
Loan. War Savings and Hoover food
economy.
William dc Forrest Manice. treasurer
of the league. asked for leniency for the
defendant. In placing him under proba =
tion for a year Justice Martin said he
took into his account his past record and
the views of his associates in the league.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Mrs. Belmont Warns Men
of Political Searchlight

M . q i ,As = leaders ss-%Dss' Of fss "a. Sss
tional Womens party. an,
nounced yesterday that it intends
to criticize men, particularly those
in political life. At the meeting of
the national executive board at her
country place at Port Washington.
Mrs. Belmont said:
Men have criticized us for every
thing we have done, from the way
we wear our hair to the height of
our heels. Now we are going to
turn a searchlight on their political
activities. We will learn the facts
and tell them to the voters and
perhaps these men of political
prominence will then show a little
more consideration for women's
interests"
Mrs. Belmont presented her check
for $4,000 as the final payment on
the headquarters of the party in
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
JUDGE M'INTYRE GOES
UNDER KNIFE TODAY
Won't Return to Bench for a
Month, Says Doctor.

Judge Mcintyre of the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions, who collapsed on the
bench last week. will be operated on
to-day at the Post Graduate Hospital
for removal Of stones from the bladder.
When taken i'll he was sent to the
private sanitarium Of Dr.. Jacob Glass
"a Second avenue. The operation will
prevent him from returning to his
duties for month or six weeks at the
least. the physician said
During the last month Judge Mcintyre
disposed OF 100 cases in his part OF the
court. This Is said to be a record.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Advertisement.
HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART

Son, Daughter. Brother or Sister? II so.
write us to-day to send you FREE the
Aliens FOot.Ease Walking Doll One
Druggist writes: These Foot Ease
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people here are using them at ban
quets and festivals as table decora-
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feet, is the clcvercst novelty Of the
season. Drop a Postal to Aliens
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The Washington times., 1922-04-09

IF YOU WISH to buy or
sell your house or business,
with best and prompt results,
cali at our new quarters,
094 "EW YORK AVE, N. W.
4, Die Realty Investment
n 90 Inc,
L...n lG-V-lJjl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

BnRNHErMrn's,
Baltimore, Ma.
WANT BUYER
For Art Needle Work Dept
Must know how and where 20 secure
right merchandise for popular price
store and able 20 do q large volume
business; excellent opportunity is offered
to such party; give full information
will be arranged.
Address Mr.. 9. ID. sampson.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
BUsrNRss OPPORTUNITIES.


ss.eoo-arocsriss and msats---s
impaoys%sas. i,s,Ss sSs%:' n h.na nod;sn s:c;
'sss ss:ky l;ss; ana osssA ss'a- BAR BAR
GAIN.
ss,soo-0rocsries and Mests--
close . ociock. no sundays;
Doing good cash bust
ness.
ss.sos-orocsriss and Msats.-ssoo
weekly business; io-yssr
si.soc-oroceries and Meats iiv-
i...s: ii.s ,01Tss sssj ,sSs Weakly. Sssi s-y''f
si.Sso-- -oroesrsssj a living roomsi
;sass s!s; s-yssr i'sssi
si.soo---LunoA room, rsat SIS, s.
year lease.
g4,eoe---Lunch room and dsiicatss-
ssni living rooms. long
isAss; doing sas.soe yearly.
$50. o--DsisoAtesssn, doing an
enormous businesei best io-
cation In Washington
lifetime chance.
ss.soe--D.liostsss.ni sso.css yearly
business.
s4sse--psleatssssni sss.ooe yearly
business.
usoe-cis.r store, Doing |. sood
business; in business SEQ
tion; 4 living rooms.
House furnishings and
hardware in business ssc-
tion Of Washington doing
SIS, ,oeo yearly; big stock
and long leasej must be sold.
ON account Of sickness.
District Realty Investments
Exchange,
ss4 New York Ave. Main 1oS6-lo5i.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday

CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday
Sc a word for one time.
21fc a word per insertion
for 8 consecutive times
or more.
i09S discount for so consecu-
tive times and over.
CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
I time, 18c a line.
3 consecutive times, lIc q
line.
n consecutive times, loc .
line.
30 consecutive times, lac q
line.
m you are teasphons
seribsr living within reasons Dse
Sistsncs for collsction; paens
your ad In. We will eoiises TOE
Il after first Insertion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

BUICK light I. s-passsnssr touring car ;
sxcsiisut condition. Win sacrifice for
cash. 1ll< lxth 81 ~ w, North ff1s-J.
CHEVROLET. 1921 models nearly new;
excellent mechanical condition, price
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

HELP wANTED-MALE.
AUTO INSTRUCTION
Courses of Y. M. G. A. Quality
Mechanics-Auto Repair.
Generator and MOTOR REPAIR
Owners-Driving.
DAY and Evening Glasses.
Y. M. c. A. AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL
172s q ct. Main saso.
ANY man of good personality who Is
ambitious is worth $50 per week. IL
you are not earning this amount write
BOX ABB, Times office,
BoYS-2 or neat, in sh shining par
lor; must be courteous and hustisrs;
apply at once. 1880 18th st N, w,
CARPENTERs-Non- -unIoni plenty
work good trimmers: floor layers;
etc. Apply at job, 9th and Jefferson st.
" w. or telephone Col. ses2 before
1850 a, M or after Gao D. m,
coLoRED MAN to work around house
wash windows, etc. 1870 M ct. N, w. (.
CoLORED man for kitchen work.
Spply at once, HOTEL LOGAN,
Iowa Circle.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

HELP WANTEO-rEMAIlK
A sTENO0RAPHIC course In this school
Will fit you for q position In a few
weeks; copVinoe yourself of it's merit by
investigating; II will be worth your while
BOYD BUSINESS CoLEEoE, 1se& r st.
N. w. Main 2s7s.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

/ FZYdE ToUKYNEIsYT RsdSIi al -asx
tires; good condition; snap e~y. tsss.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

81. .ses-s-room house, near Georgia ave.
car line. N. w; hot-water heat. 9as,
electric lights; entire house in beautiful
ess a. once This prcs e .s. 20 sssn n:
property cost her; room for garage.
$1,000 = Downtown location: s-reem
pressed pre- brick s hoTss. vel furni:ssd % : IN
nnfurnishsdi very reasonable cash pay
ss,Iee-Downtown; s-room house. n.
lights; large lot with garage. This house
10 on a good business street and the long
er you have It the more Il will be worth
to you. Reasonable cash payment
fT.3s0-e-room house. on q beautiful
corner in the N: E.; hot-watsr heat.
strictly modern In every respect; hot
water heat. gas, electric lights, two rear
and one front porch; excellent cellar.
saissmen show you this good hom. be-
fore you buy. sl.coe cash payment. bal
ance less than rent
house. hot-wster heat, electric lights.
two baths; beautiful lceationi just near
Lincoln Park; beautiful corner property;
N,ise-s-room strictly modern home,
Ssfdwood finished. oak psSaast eo fieor:.
8 porches; practically new property:
owner wants to leave the city and wants
. quick purchaser; excellent location.
downtown N. W. location: ii-room press
ed brick house; fine location for roomsrs
or fine location for business.
]. ID, GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
Franklin S993. Main 1929.
ss,ooe-sis-room brick. center OF city;
xAes MI fkoo cash payment. N. kTfs.s
s-RooM house, gas, cleo, h.-w. h. Cash
or terms. sait 9Th st s. e. Cong. Hts
eli. N. W.; location on
beautiful street; la-room house. we'll
electric lights; entire house in perfect
condition, income from the house over
Saec per month. This includes the house
already we'll Furnished. including viotrois
ss,fse--in Georgetown; s-room presssS
brick homo, hot-wster heat, wsa.
hou.si ons-haif block from good street
Is practically new and owner wants
J. ID. GARMAN, #
District National Bank bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.
BISCHOFF REALTY co.
tasoe-sis rooms and bath, Lincoln Park
seotiont Possession with deed;
terms. $500 cash, $50 per month.
ss.sse-sis rooms ana bath, Just off
Maryland ave. ". e.; furnace
heat. This is on one of the best
street.. y. q, Terms. ss.ase and
sso per month. Can pay all cash
ss.sse--Fins six-roorn and bath AlI-mcd-
ern home, I'm Petworth, This
hons is one that you win be
proud 20 occupy and one that
compares fsyorsbly with homes
TO $500 more. Terms ti,fse
cash and frb per month.
BIsCHoFF REALTY CO.,
HOME MERCHANTS"
40s 9Th st. N. 4. aincoln Clio.
tsoo CASH.
per per month ,en. price aaoeS q room.
Fioriaa ave N E
fsoo CASH
fa7 per month. rooms and bath.
briok dwelling; porch and CELLAR furnsos
heat kraemsr st N. E.
CoLoRED--tsoO CASH
tfs per month, Price. $4,000. Store Q
rooms bath sriok DWELLING; stere ns~
LEO f. JUDGE,
6S6 + st. N. w. Main S18s.
Ten rooms and baths; hot-w.ter heat,
elsctrioityl Scar ssrsssi on Monroe st.
near 18th at y. w reIms
THOS. ID. WALSH.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

ROOMING HOUSE
giB,eeo--On o st.. near lzth ~. W.; IL
rooms, 3 baths; hot-watew heat: electric
lights; a-car brick garage.
THOS. ID. WALSH,
1917 r st. N. w. Nam 1SAy,
LARGE rooming house; steam heat 10
rooms; reasonable. 6ta l1th st. n. w. :
AGENTS AND Statesmen
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

covy for pubiicsticn IN shs ne, HvssnflMnS HTvysfMS
a6itions OF The wAsHNoTSE "a ths
must be IN the office psfors IL ipsurs
day previous to bunncauon
Copy for pubilostion IN TIE ~. offics
MORNING TIMES must DO IN
COUNT six average words 70 s: sne
Minimum charge = for two hnsJ ,s,suhoue
s~ disseminating (or knnnny ny,ss securs
from teiephone clerk Kill nun per; .uovsd.
cut this humber no credits EiM % xtii not
THE WAsHIN0TON enc In
correcr Insertion of any
ovd~red Tor more than ono time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Grace McFadyean of Everett,
Mass, is spending some time at Will
Moulton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Locke are spend
ing a weeks vacation at McIndoes
and other places.
A church dinner will be served in
Plymouth Congregational church on
Wednesday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Clement and
Howard of Newport spent the week
end at the home of Rev. G. II. DER
lamm.
Rev. and Mrs. Dierlamm left fol-
their vacation recently, motoring te
western Ontario, round trip OF
/ 1900 miles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-09
Season of 1925

Season of 1928
Courses for training elemen-
tary and rural teachers will
be conducted by the State as
follows:
TWO.YEAR COURSES
University of Vermont, Bur-
lington; Normal School Build
ing, Castleton; Lyndon Insti-
tute, Lydon Center.
Dormitories, special facilities,
splendid advantages at each of these
schools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-09
ONE-YEAR COURSES

Glasses offering standard
course for first year only are
to be maintained at Bakers
field, Barre, Barton, Benning-
ton, Chester, Danville, John.
son, Middlebury, Montpelier
Seminary, Morrisville, New
bury, Randolph, Springfield,
Swanton and Windsor.
Graduates of approved high schools
and~academies who are interested in
teaching are invited to join one of
the one or two-year courses.
Tuition free for prospective YER
mont teachers. State teachers GER
tificate granted to graduates.
Consult local superintendent or
write to Commissioner of Education,
Montpelier, for information.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-09
EAST CHARLESTON

EAST CHARLESTON
Carl Hall, who was ill, is improved.
A number of Camp Winape boys
spent Thursday in Quebec.
Mrs. Curt Barney left on Friday to
visit friends in Canada.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

was called, and pronounced death due
to heart failure, Mr.. Diehl's death was
probably caused by heat and over
exertion. Several years ago Mr.. Diehl
was stricken with a paralytic stroke
and fell from the machine he was
operating in tie field. On this Occa
sion the horses continued the round
and the machine passed over his legs.
This accident crippled him for life and
he was forced to retire from active
work. Mr.. Diehl and his wife were
planning the celebration of their forty
fifth wedding anniversary, which
would have occurred in September. He
is survived by his wife, one son,
Charles H., and one daughter, Mrs.
Corbit Hayes, of Red Lion, and sew
eral grand children. Funeral services
were held at his late residence Friday
afternoon at o'clock, standard time
Interment was made in st. Georges
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
KENT COUPLE INTERCEPTED
Telegram From Mary Lucas Hus
band Results in Arrest

George Baker, 35 years old, and
Mrs. Mary Lucas, 10 years old, both
said to live in Harrington, were taken
in to custody Thursday night upon
their arrival at the French street Sta
ton, Wilmington, by Detectives Sut-
ton and Kempski on the complaint Of
Mrs. Lucas husband, John Lucas. The
police received a telegram from Lucas
and also from Harrington police Of
ficials advising them that the couple
had run away and were believed to be
headed for Wilmington or Philadel-
phia. The couple refused to divulge
what had been their plans.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

Next year and the year after, each
State will receive a larger sum. The
apportionments are made to all the
States out Of a total appropriation of
S19O,00O000, for Federal aid roads,
carried in the postoffice appropriation
bill signed last Tuesday by President
Harding. OF the total, S50,00O,00
is to be divided among the States in
the year beginning July l; in the next
year, $4,000, 900, and in the third year
$75,0OO,0O0. For forest roads there
will be an additional sum of S6,5OO,-
GOO available for distribution in the
second and third fiscal years New
legislation reduces the maximum par
ticipatiOn on the part of the Govern
ment from $4,000 to $16,25O a mile
/ for roads constructed with the appro-
priatiOn for the next fiscal year and
i $4,000 a mile thereafter. Bridges
over 20 feet in span may be considered
as separate projects to which this
limitation does not apply. in States
where more than five per cent. of the
area is unappropriated public land
provision is made for an increase in
the amount per mile. The act also
provides for the extension of Federal
aid to the construction of structures
required for the elimination Of rail-
road grade-crossings. The appropria-
ton comes when several States are
nearing the limit of funds available.
The authorization of funds for three
years in advance will be of great bene-
fit to all States, officials think, in that
it will permit them to lay their plans
for some time ahead. What the new
funds will mean may be judged by the
use that has been made Of the $780,
100000 previously appropriated. On
May 81, $1,000 miles Of road had been
completed, and, in addition nearly A.
500 miles were under construction.
Federal aid roads in all stages total
nearly 3,700 miles, involving oven
S2S7, 100000 of Federal aid. To match
this fund, the States have appropriate
J ed approximately S38O,OOO,0OO, max
ing a total of $667 100000. All type:
of road have been constructed with
Federal aid to meet the varying con
ditions in the United States. The
average cost per mile has been SIT,
120, and Federal aid has amounted tC
43 per cent. of the total cost. 1t i.
estimated that the S19O,OOO,OOO latel!
authorized will result in the construc
7 tion of more than $4,000 miles, which
n added to the $4,000 miles that is ex
e pected to result from previous apprO
p priations makes a total of II 900 mile
/ or nearly 40 per cent. of the estimates
n 100000 miles of road in the system
e of Federal-aid roads now being out
.. lined.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
SUDDEN DEATH FROM HEAT
John C. DiehI Topples From Binding
Machine on Farm Near Bear Station

John C. Diehl, 70 years old, and a
retired farmer who lived near Bear
Station dropped dead Wednesday af-
ternoon while assisting in the cutting
and binding of wheat on the farm of
perated by his son, Charles H. Diehl.
Mr.. Diehl had just mounted the bind
ing machine and started the horses,
after taking a drink of water, when
he was seized with heart attack and
fell to the ground dead. According to
DIR. B. B. Peter, of Christiana, who
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
S243,75O MORE COMES TO
DELAWARE FOR GOOD ROADS
L. S. APPROPRIATION HAS BEEN
APPROVED BY PRES. HARDING
Comes At a Time July l When Sew
eral States Are Nearing the Limit
of Funds Available For Roads

Delaware will receive S243,75O for
roads from the Federal Treasury in
the fiscal year beginning July l. The
sum must be matched by the State,
and the money expended in accord
ance with rules that are in force. In
the same year, Virginia will receive
$971,219, and Maryland $427, ,O86.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

Alexander Harrington present prin-
cipal of the Georgetown High School,
has been reelected for another year
as was the present force of teachers.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

]. Frank Startling, Postmaster of
Dover, received orders last week to
discontinue delivery of mail by carrier
in the Southwestern part of the town.
The order was effective Immediately.
The area affected is South Governors
avenue, Dover, from North to Water
Streets. North and Water streetst
from Governors avenue West. Resi-
dents along Governors Ave, have
sent out a petition asking that carrier
service on their streets be resumed
claiming that the street has the mod
en improvements which is required
by Postal regulations for carrier SER
vice, the lack of which in part of the
acected area is believed to be the cause
of the order disseminating the service.
The area is now being served by rural
carriers.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

In all probability Crisfeld will get
a new armory to house Company l.
from funds derived from the sale of
the old Fourth regiment armory in
Baltimore. An offer of 100000 has
been made for the old structure.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

The Delaware tuberculosis commits
sion has organized by electing the fol-
lowing officers: President, David Smell
lenbury, secretary, DR.. Albert Robin
SON.