davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

WANTED-To buy small house tc
move to ranch. A. o. Dolson, Box
7GA, Route ], Imperial. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--Second hand furniture.
Call 1929. $40 Main St. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

WANTED--Turkeys now-Poultry,
top price paid. Heavy hens, 2Gc
light hens 18c, fryers 22c, Leghorn
poultry &c less. viii call for your
poultry. Phone SO. Jos. Mintz &
Co. III
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

Observation-Disclosures methods. 631
Olive. Phone 613. 25t30
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
PRESS CLASSIFIED

, Classified advertisements accept
| according to the following rates
lnd rules:
RATES-The rate for inserting
repaid Classified or Liner Adver-
lsements in the Imperial Valley
'ress is ] cent per word each inser-
ion, if paid in advance. Minimum
barge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

FOR SALE-Furniturc and house
hold goods, clean and in good or
der. 706 Broadway. 1tE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-Good city lot with
building on rear for car. Apply
l35 so. Seventh St. 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

FOR SALE-Small rooming house
A bargain. Phone $40. Az
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

LOST-Airdale female pup. Finder
return 1853 Holt St, or HickcoN
!. and Crcnshaw, attorneys, and tc
ceiye reward. 2to
MONEY TO LOAN
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Cotton
closed stead.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-Ninc head of Ecifcfs
brand J. II. on left hip. One mi'c
east, 9 miles south Acacia school
on Acacia ditch. l.. A. Rowland
At3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
PRESS BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
AutOmOtive Electricians

ELECTRICAL SERVICE co.
615 State Street. Phone 504
HERBERT HOLT, Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

Corporate SeaD
Dee ) IL 10 26
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
Bakery Products

SANITARY BAKERY
Bread-Pies-Cakes, Fresh Daily
Phone 567 6j6 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
little Insurance
Veterinarian

DIR. H. S. MAXWELL
REGISTERED VETERINARIAN
Office, Pitzers Corral. Res All S. 4th
Phones: Office 416-W. Res. 609-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
Auto Repairing

Expert Ford Repairing-s1 per Hour
Western Auto Repair Shop
SIT Broadway
CASS & MORGAN
Expert Machine Work
Phone 338-W 437 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
NOTARY PUBLIC
Restaurants

BROADWAY CHOP HOUSE
Special steak and chops-40 chairs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

has a round face and little round-wen
-er-I should say he was a stylish stout"
Santa is sent up, and only after ter
rife struggle is he able to beat of the
bellboys who dive for his pack.
He essays the chimney of a private
house, being discouraged with the hotel.
AS be emerges from the fireplace he and
his pack black with SCOT, the father Of the
family greets him with demonstrations Of
JOY, exclaiming: "Pretty slick! / knew
they sneak in that extra eighth Of ton
some how" By the strategem Of offering
to place his supposed bag Of coal in the
bin Santa escapes clA his life, though
not his illusions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
By FAIRFAX DowNEY

From his new stand Santa is moved on by
a fireman, who tells him that he better
not stand in trout Of the frehouse or the
engine will come out and knock that sled
Of his'n into an a-ccord-een.
Well, Well Santa attains The lobby
Of the apartment hotel and is announced
by the switchboard girl. There's Mr..
Claus down here who wants to see you.
Shall send him up?"
The name is not familiar TO tho Ha.-
holder, and a description is asked for.
The operator quotes apPraisingly: 'Hs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

What do you know A commotion is
heard at the sleigh and Santa Claus
reaches it just in time to save his reindeer
further annoyance from the tipsy old
driver Of hanson cab who is telling
Prancer and Dancer and Donner and
Bitten and the rest: "Come out from be-
hind them horns. know yuh!" No
sooner is that done than a policeman
moves him with the remark that out-Of-
towners had better learn where and where
not to park in New York or get ticket.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

w 7 HAT do you think 1t is the
w night before Christmas. The
subdued blue lights in the canopy
u the big apartment hotel make the
rsne look like moonlight in the movies.
Sure enough! Santa Claus comes puff
ing up TO the door and in the azure radi-
Ine looks like a cross between a Christ
mas zeal and a special delivery stamp. 1t
HNiient he feels like the latter as he
'Ata his pack to the other shoulder and
Afs'atssntically with the splendidly uni
iorned tuunissionaire who wants to send
am afound to the tradeSmen's entrance.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
LOCAL FARM BUREAU ADOPTS
COOPERATIVE CANNING PLAN
TWO TOMATO CANNING HOUSES
IN CLAYTON ARE OFFERED
Meeting of the SMYRNA
Layton Farm Bureau in Clayton
Last Evening-Lively Addresses

Ihe Smyrna-Clayton Farm Bureau
met again in Clayton last evening and
a hvely meeting was had on the to-
matO situation. 1t was decided to take
up with the cooperative plan and a
committee consisting of E. H. Dono-
van, Franklin Pratt and w. H. Tunis.
Jr., were appointed to secure between
4OO and 800 acres, enough to operate
the cannery of John w. Graham Com
pany and Baker & Walls, both can
nlng houses situated in CLAYTON being
offered them. Before the meeting adj
Journed between 95 and 100 acres was
voluntarily subscribed. Mr.. SNYDER
OF the West Dover Canning Company.
addressed the meeting on the co-oper-
atlve plan and the success attending
1t at Dover. last season. Mr.. Foulk
OF FOulk & Company, can goods brok-
ers of Baltimore, was present and in
an enthusiastic address endorsed the
cooperative plan and the benefits to
growers to be derived. After the talks
1t was decided to adopt the plan in the
Smyna-ClaytOn vicinity. For Baker
q Walls cannery, between 225 and 25U
acres can be taken care of and John
W. Graham cannery, between 125 to
$50 acres. County Agent Wilson
came up from Dover and besides en-.
dorsing the cooperative plan, talked
over the fruit situation following the
recent freeze. He gave hopeful out
look as to the situation, which outside
of early Strawberries which seem
more greatly damaged, he saw no rea-
son for alarm among orchardists
Peaches, apples, pears and cherries, he
said were hardly hurt to any extent
and what was done was more of a
benefit than a scare. The orchards
are ladened with blossoms and a big
crop is in prospect even if many of
the early blossoms fall from the re-
cent frost. He gave hope to the farm
ers assembled on. general crop con-
ditions and looks for a good year all
the way round. Another meeting will
be held Tuesday night, next, when the
tomato acreage secured will be re-
ported and final plans for operating
the canneries on a cooperative plan
will be settled.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
PRETTY WEDDING AT DOVER
Miss Phillips Ridgley, Daughter of
Henry Ridgely, Weds Harold HOrsey

Miss Phillips Ridgley, Daughter of
Henry Ridgely, Weds Harold HOrsey
A wedding in which many of the
most prominent families in Delaware
not only were interested but attended,
took place at Dover Saturday evening
at Z o'clock in old Christ P. E. Church
when Miss Phillipa Elizabeth Ridgely,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ridgely, of Dover, became the bride
of Harold Wolfe Horsey, oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Horsey. Christ
Church, was beautifully decorated
with apple blossoms, dog wood and
spring garden flowers. The bride en-
tered the church on the arm of her
father, who gave her in marriage.
They were met at the alter by the
groom and the groomsman, Donald p.
HOrsey, of Philadelphia, brother of
the groom. The ushers included DR..
Morris PiersOn, DR.. John Pierson and
Ernest Wilson, all of Wilmington, and
LinwOOd Hammond, of PHILADELPHIA.
The service was performed by Rev.
DR.. w. Lloyd Bevan, of Newark,
cousin of the bride, assisted by Rev.
Benjamin Fish Thompson, rector of
Christ Church. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Barbara Harrison, of
Whitestone, Long Island, a cousin of
the bride, while the bridesmaids in
cluded, Miss Katherine Virden, of New
York, and Miss Helen Horsey, of Do
yer, sister of the groom. The brides
dress was of white satin embroidered
in seed pearls with a train of lace
and tulle veil with orange blossoms.
Her dress was trimmed with lace
which had belonged to her grand
mother and her veil was caught with
a pearl brooch which has been worn
by brides in her family since 1903. |
Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and sweet peas. The maid of honor,
Miss Harrison, was gowned in white |
orchid satin and carried bouquet of |
spring flowers. The brides maids, |
Misses Virden and Horsey, wore gowns
of Cyclamen and blue and carried
Bernhardt bouquets of old fashioned |
flowers. Following the ceremony
reception was held at the Ridgely
home on historic Dover Green, which
was attended by many guests from
Dover, New York, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, and points in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
FRUIT NOT So BADLY HURT
FROM THE FROST LAST WEEK
HIGH WINDS SAVED THE BUDS
FROM DAMAGE IN ORCHARDS
Frost Has Probably Nipped Early
Strawberry Blossoms But Damage
May Not be so Bad as RepOrted

Farmers throughout the state ex-
pressed some anxiety Friday as to
what effect the frost of last week
would have on the strawberry plants
and the peach and apple trees,
which are now in full bloom. The
general belief seemed to be that the
frost while damaging, was not as Sc
we're a blow to fruit crops as reported.
This view was supported by Prof. CA.
McCue of the Department of Agricul-
ture, University of Delaware. Pro-
fessor McCue communicated with
other sections of the state, but little
can be learned definitely for a week
or more, as to whether the straw
berry blossoms and other fruits have
been done permanent injury. If the
buds have been injured, one farmer
said, they will turn black in the course
OF short time and fall to the ground.
When this is the case no fruit can be
expected from the blossoms affected.
Practically all Delaware farmers op-
Grating on large scale were out in
their orchards and gardens at very
early hour Friday and Saturday
mornings, inspecting the trees and
plants. FrOsts as late as this are not
uncommon. Many of the trees.
especially the early peach and
pear trees, are too far advanced
to be seriously affected by a frost of
Friday nights type. Charles Sim
mons, head of the Wilmington Wealth
er Bureau, said several persons had
remarked to him about seeing a thin
coating of ice in various sections of /
the city Friday. A rather thick coat
ing of ice appeared on water in some
sections of the state, and the frost, |
too, was heavier in some places than
in others. The mercury registered as
low as 81 degrees above zero Thurs
day night in some parts of the state.
In Kent County the feeling is that
the high winds prevented too serious
a damage.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
WHOLE NO. 1878
STATE DECLARATION CONTEST
smyrna Takes Contingent of 50 to
Hear the High School Pupils for
State HOnOrs in EIOcutiOn

Smyrna, to the disappointment of ou,.
High School, did not come thru with
any honors at the third annual State
defamation Contest held at Dover
Friday evening. Miss Mae Thomnson
one OF the winners of the Kent County
Contest, held the week before. acouit-
ted herself admirably, but not enough
to make enough points with the iud0es
to secure her one of the honor places.
The judges were Dean Robinson. of
University of Delaware, DR.. Charles
A. Wagner, of Chester, Pa, former
State commissioner of education of
Delaware, and Chancellor Josiah o.
Wolcott. Dean Robinson, chairman of
the Judges, addressed the audience on
the points on which the awards had
been made-vOice, articulation, mem
ory, gesture and general effect. She
then introduced Chancellor Wolcott.
who awarded the prizes, prefacing the
awards with remarks which kept the
audience in suspense until they were
actually announced. First prize was
awarded to Miss Frances Sheridan. of
New Castle, $25 in gold; second, Miss
Mildred MajOr,of Newark, SIS in gold;
third, Miss Eliza Phillips, of Wyom-
ing, $40 in gold. In all of the nine
contestants there was not break in
memory, each receiving perfect marks.
The building was crowded by inter-
ested attendants, including large dele
cations from the various schools rep
resented in the contest. Middletown
had $50 present; Caesar Rodney, so;
Smyrna, so; Laurel, 251; Frankford,
20, and Dover more than 300. 1t was
close to $50 o'clock before the first
speaker was announced, Miss Mildred
Major, of Newark, then came Miss
Emma Ralph, Laurel, ]. H. Morrison
Darbie, SeafOrd, Miss Dorothy Wood,
Dover; Miss Frances Sheridan, New
Castle; John Spicer, of Middletown;
Miss Eliza Phillips, Caesar Rodney,
Wyoming; Miss Vera Layton, Frank
ford; Miss Mae Thompson, Smyrna.
After the last speaker, film, "BOys
viii be Boys" entertained the audi
ence while judges were consulting.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
WELCOME TO PASTOR NICHOLS
Big Crowd Gives Him a Cordial Wei
come to ASbury For Another Year

come to Asbury For Another Year
Rev. Ransom P. Nichols, pastor of
Asbury NJ. f. Church and his family
were given a cordial welcome back to
Smyrna for another conference wear
at a reception sponsored by Asbury
NJ. + Mite Society that crowded the
lecture room of the Church Thursday
evening. The room was decorated
with lilacs and other flowers. In the
receiving line were, Rev. and Mrs.
Nichols, Miss Doris Nichols, Mrs. w.
Gray Deakyne, Mrs. Walter w. Hyn-
son, Mrs. John Henry Hoffecker and
Mrs. Harvey w. FAIRIES. The address
of welcome was given by MIR. Walter
w. Hynson and was responded to bv
Rev. Mr.. Nichols. One of the pleas
ant instances was the undenominal
greeting. Ministers of all the other
Churches were there including men,
berS of their flock: Rev. Thomas Getz
Hill, rector of St. Peters Church and
Rev. j. NJ. L. Eckard, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, each made a few
remarks of welcome greeting. Dur
ing the evening some delightful
musical numbers were given, the pro-
gram being arranged by Mrs. L. NJ.
Price. Solos were given by Mrs. r.
Y. Wallen, Jr., Miss Mary w. Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, de-
gave some fine selections
with violin and claronet to piano ac-
compartment. Sylvesters Cornet
Band of Smyrna gave three selections
and enlivened the crowd. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake was
served and all in all it was delight
full evening.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
DETOURS SOUTH OF SMYRNA
Laying of New Concrete Roads Make
1t Necessary to Use Other Roads

Laying of New Concrete Roads Make
1t Necessary to Use Other Roads
The weekly bulletin of the State
Highway Department contains the
following information regarding road
construction: Detours: On account
of detours at Camden, FELTON, and
Bridgeville, motorists Dover to Sea-
ford, Laurel and Delmar, are advised
to go via Milford and Georgetown.
observation-disclosures are ad-
vised to go via Frederick and Milford
and avoid detours. Dover to Wood
side to Felton-Follow macadam road.
Dover to Camden corners. Follow de-
tour signs to west one mile to main
road just south of town, earth road.
Construction in progress, drive care
fully. Take new concrete road one
mile south of Woodside, follow to Eel
ton.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
SMYRNA HIGH DEFEATS DOVER
Score Stood IL to at End of Third
Inning When Rain Stopped Game.

Smyrna High School took another
step toward the Intercholastic Ath-
letic Association Championship, when
they trounced Dover High to the tune
of II to 0. Two Dover pitchers were
hammered mercilessly to all corners
of the lot. Broadway and Curry led
the locals at bat with two hits each.
Only three innings were played owing
to the rain. But the game goes down
in the records as Smyrna, won 2 and
Lost 0. Do not forget the musical
that will be given at the Club House
on Friday. A great deal of time is
being taken for this event. The
Faculty headed by c. w. w. Schantz,
will be present, and any one who has
criticism to offer will be gladly ac-
cepted by them. 1t is up to the citi-
zens of Smyrna to let the schools
know by their presence whether they
want vocal music in our schools or
not. Without their backing it is
utterly impossible to meet with sue
cess.-COrrespOndent.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
AUTO ACCIDENT ON BOULEVARD
One Killed and Three Hurt in Head
on Collision Near Georgetown

Eugene Hayes, Negro chauffeur.
aged 40 years, 1908 Wilson street
Wilmington, was killed and three
other occupants of the Cadillac car he
was driving were injured when the
machine said to have been going at
fast rate of speed struck Ford tour
ing car on the DUPONT Boulevard be-
low Georgetown about $50 o'clock
Sunday morning. James Wood, drug
clerk of Georgetown, who was driv-
ing the Ford car escaped uniniured
but the machine was demolished.
Those in the car driven by Hayes who
were injured are: Robert jackson,
aged 80 years, 818 Lombard street,
owner of a garage on Ninth street
near Lombard, Wilmington, where
Hayes was employed, severe cut over
one eye, and injuries to his head and
side. Condition serious. Mrs. Louise
balance, aged 72 years, 600 East
Eighth street, Wilmington, right arm
broken and cuts about her head and
face. Miss Carrie L. Bell, aged 2S
years, 900 East Eighth street Will
mington, granddaughter of Mrs. Bal
lance, cuts and bruises. The accident
happened just below the Sussex county
between Georgetown and
Stockley and caused more or less ex-
citement in that community.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Meetings, Services for Week
There will be evensong this, We'd
nesday evening, at half past seven,
followed by Choir Rehearsal. The
Parish meeting to be held last week
was attended by so few, that an ad-
journment was taken untl Thursday
of this week at o'clock-very i'm
portant. Sunday, April, 30th, second
Sunday after Easter, there will be-
Holy Communion at 7.SO am; Church
School at 10 a. M; Morning Prayer
and Sermon at IL a. M; and Choral
Evensong at 7.SO p. m.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
HURT IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Howard Townsend Jumps As Team
Was About TO Hit a Gate Post

AO"NAh AOWhSSHu Jumps AS Team
Was About TO Hit a Gate Post
While at work on his fathers farm.
near town, on Friday morning, Stanley
Townsend, son of Howard Townsend.
had narrow escape from serious in
jury only his presence of mind saving
him from what was certain to infict
permanent injury and perhaps a
fatal one. Just as the team was ap-
preaching the gate in hauling a load
OF fertilizer out to a nearby field, a
rein broke and the horses dashed mad
ly toward the gate and the driver
realizing that the wagon would strike
one of the massive gate posts and be
wrecked, jumped off the load lust in
time to avoid being in the pile of
wreckage that followed the collision,
when the front wheel hit the post.
and the wagon and contents were
widely scattered, the wagon being
wrecked by upsetting
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Ransom p. Nichols, Pastor, An
nounces Meetings and Services for We
Events of great significance to The
life if this church transpire tonight
and tomorrow night. All young men
between the ages of fifteen and twen-
ty-five, not connected with the other
churches of the town, tonight, and the
young ladies of the same ages tomor-
row night, are invited to be the guests
OF the church at suppers at $50
o'clock. The services of next Sunday
are as usual with sermons by the pas
tor. The morning sermon will be on
the subject: "The Great River; the
evening subject, "'Now What Are You
Going to Do?"
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
Attempted Auto Hold Up Frederica

Followed by an automobile con-
tanning two masked men Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson were the victims of an
attempted hold-up on the road below
Frederica. The other car passed them
swung across the road and stopped.
The masked men alighted, but Wilson
suddenly turned and hurried back for
help. Police went to the scene, but
got no trace of the bandits.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
u||II CASES TRIED BEFORE
(II COUNTY COURT At DOVER
.r,yc GOLDSBOROUGH CASE
DOoyTIyIED TO JULY TERM
,.,.,,lement Case Against William
O,.,sautOn NOlle PrOssed-Final
Divorce Cases Granted

:. tbe session of Kent County
,nt in Dover the past week, an in
s.msvt s of larcency was found
'-,t Irving GOldsbOrough, of Wood
y Beach, charging him with the
',rrv Of a great number of muskrat
r., the property of James D. Camp
N and others. This case was Con-
.,rsd and fixed for trial on the first
!, day of the July term. An in
%nert was found against Presley
Tlsm. who lives in Kenton Hundred
a,rGng him with using a female
NM for immoral purposes. This case
rw noIe pressed by the State upon
4, marriage of the defendant and the
,n,auting witness. An indictment
n found against Thomas Murphy
TuOn, charging him with murder on
n 18th Of February, in FELTON, of one
nsodOre Quail. This case was dis
,sd Of in the Court of Oyer and
Isniner on Monday, the oath inst.
nixon pleaded guilty to manslaught-
y and was sentenced by the court to
yrs two years and six months in the
kE Castle County wOrkhouse and
uv a fine of $500 and the costs of
WseCutOns.
Gases Disposed of From Last Session
The cases continued to the April
tenn from preceding terms were dis
xssi Of as follows: Case against
Villain Douglass and Harry Douglass
miiHued to July term. Indictment of
lrny against Elizabeth johnson,
Ls Ennis, retired. Two cases
ganst Walter Pettyjohn for larceny
ID escape were retired. Two cases
aint Harvey Johnson for larceny
d escape were retired. Case of
zte vs.. Emmit Richards, concerning
lawful sale of liquor at Bowers
'aci, was disposed of on Wednesday,
Idl 18th, when Richards plead guilty
the charge. He was sentenced by
scOurt to spend two months in Kent |
nty jail and pay a fine of S1OO. |
IS plea came after a jury had been /
WI for the retrial of the case, after !
uy had disagreed at the last term
ourt.
liam PeasantOn Case NOIle Pressed
aSe against William Pleasanton.
fgng embezzlement as bailee, was .
{ pressed by the State after resti-
on had been made. Case of Sophia +
IefsOn, alias Sophia Walter, in an t
iIlt and battery case, was fixed for
On the first trial day at the July
D. There were fifty some cases on
evil docket for trial at this term
"an' In going over the cases
1leen Or more were fixed for trial
als term, a great many of which
been settled but several have
70 tnal. Final DEGREES of di-
: were signed by the court in the |.
wing cases: George H. Hovington
! Martha HOvington; Alexander
3o1 s'0 from Alice D. Watson; Anna
rCsrgo a from Stanley D.McCargo;
! N. Belts from Annie E. Belts;
DeFOrd. ~ O. i'''
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
'l'NSf GASOLINE MOTOR CAR
:" inaI May Some Time Be Put on
'nyrna Branch, Tried Out

smyrna Branch, Tried Out
!, sasollne sss, motor car of a type that
! =. ~lneday replace the steam outfit
J, smyrna Branch Railway, a motor
t~,t inverted nv from ) ton White
ssasi. % 9y the Brill Company, of Phil
NJ. a = passed through Wilmington
IA. rs S own power over the tracks
sDv ~ NJ pennsylvania Railroad Com
h Ia:si,,I Monday morning enroute to
Css,aIs siOn' Di Officials of the Southern
ses, .. :. Division y and of the General
rsis e q Broad Street, PhiladeIphia.
lassd ',e u initial trip. The car will he
4 81 SS.,4 VI exhibition at the convention
i 5siDa i' Line Railroad officials, that
s,to, neld in Washington. This
i, !, .Srr ,sf will seat S8 passengers. w
b oDsnla small compartment for the mo,
dvsn ',a'or' . The use of gasoline
hcono,ireo'O cars to replace steam
sarar ewes ives. in certain railroad pas-
ats,s,t 'SrVlce ti is being watched with
w railroad officials.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
Lecture Club House Tomorrow Night

DIR. John Wesley Hill, d. D., LID,
Chancellor of Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity, Washington, d. c., will give
an address at the Century Club to-
morrow, Thursday, evening on Law
Enforcement. Everybody invited.
DR.. Hill is one of the most noted or
ators in America.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
MiddIetown Boy Swallows Pencil

John Knots, pupil at the Middle
town school swallowed lead pencil
at the school one day last week. The
child had the pencil in his mouth, when
something caused him to laugh, when
he swallowed it. He was taken to a
hospital for treatment.