davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
LAS APUESTAs MoNTENToS ANTEs
DE LA LUCIA

New York, setiembre II. Omitted
Press. Via All America) Las apuestas
rnomentos antes de la lucha estaban 5
a l, y y medic a favor del cam
pe6n mundial. Habia muy pocas apues-
tas. l..
FIRPo EN- LA ARENA
New York, setiembre IA. (United
Press. Via All America) Luis Angel
Firpo lego las 9.15 la arena del
combate donde Sc disputara ell campeo-
nato con Jack Dempsey.
DEMPSEY LLEGA A POLO
GROUNDS
New York, setiembre Il. Omitted
Press. Via All America. Dempsey lie
GO al Polo Grounds POGO antes que Fir
po, inmediatamente Sc dirigi6 su
cuarto.
Su manager Kearns ha dicho que
Dempsey Sc halla en- perfectas condi-
clones, las mejores en- que Sc ha encon-
trado desde que es campe6n mundial,
Y que seguramente saldria vencedor.
Dempsey y Firpo al llegar al Polo
Grounds no Sc encontraron. Sus habita-
clones estan nuy separadas.
LOS BoxEADoREs ENTRAN AL
RING
New York, setiembre IA. Omitted
Press. Via All America.) Firpo entr6
en- ell ring las $50. Hizo SUI entrada
al ring entire una atronadora saliva de
aplausos.
Dempsey entr6 POGO despu6s, 9:52 y
Sc coloc6 en- la esquina opuesta.
Ambos boxeadores fueron muy ap.au
didos por la inmensa muchedumbre.
FIRPo Y DEMPSEY Sc SALUDAN
New York, setiembre IA. Omitted
Press.-via AL America.) Dempsey cru
20 ell ring y tendi6 la mano su rival
Luis Angel Firpo. Inmediatamente des-
pu6s Sc retiraron sus respectivas es-
quinas.
Firpo usaba su famosa bata cua-
dros, y Dempsey un abrigo alredor del
cueEo. ee
Los aplausos Sc prolongaron durante
varios minutes en- tanto ambos boxea-
dores eran retratados por los millares
de fotografos y camera men, que
asistieron la lucha.
New York, setiembre IA. (United
Press) A las nueve y cincuenta y cincc
el ring qued6 1impio, y los boxeadores
fueron namados al centric y recibieron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

round Dempsey fallo I'M tremendo cope
de derecha. En- este momento Firpo To-
gro asestarle uno de derecha al cuerpo
del campeon.
FIRFo cAYo GUAM LARGO ERA
New York, setiembre Il. Omitted
Press. Via All America. )-cuando Fir
po fu6 derribado por Ultima vez cayo
sobre ell ring cuan largo era, con los
brazos tendidos, y sus musculosas es-
paldas sobre el suelo los ojos vidriosos.
Fu6 impossible levantarse, aunque al
DIR que ell referee contaba ocho hizo un
supreme esfuerzo para levantarse poro
no pudo sino alzar la cabeza penosa-
mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
HIsPANo-AMERICA ENvIA UNA
NUTRIDA REPRESENTATION A
"PoLO GROUNDS"

NUEvA YORK, sept. IA (Junto al
ring)-Puede decirse, sin tenor equi-
vocaciones, que toda la colonia hispa-
no-americana de Nueva York asisti6
en- pleno la lucha Firpo-Dempsey. Una
gran parte del immense estadio estaba
ocupada por latino -americanos, sin in
cluir la infnidad de italianos, espa-
fioles, franceses que Ocupaban una
buena parts del estadio.
Ademas de la colonia hispano-ame-
ricana de Nueva York, puede decirse
que todos los pueblos de la America
espafiola estaban nutridamente repre-
sentados en- Polo Grounds, pues no ha
sido poca la gente venida expresamen-
te de los pafses latinos presenciar la
lucha de su gigantic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
continuation de la pagina 81


rosos forasteros negados Nueva York
en- estos dfas, y los cuales asistieron
al sensational match demuestra
que habfa alrededor del "ring'' mas
de 10000 espectadores venidos de todos
los puntos mas distantes de los Es-
tados Unidos, Mejico, Canada, Cuba,
Argentina, etc. Els la primera vez en-
la historic del boxeo que una concu-
rrencia tan enorme de forasteros haya
asistido lln encuentro. Sc calcula
que la entrada alcanz6 un total de mas
de un million y medic de d6lares.
LAS AUToEIDADEs cooPERAN
Todas las autoridades policiacas de
Nueva York, asi como las empresas de
ferrocarriles tranvias tomaron toda
clase de medidas para evitar la con-
gesti6n del trafco los academies oca-
sionados por esta. Todas las ineas
subterraneas Y las lineas de ferrocarri-
les tranvias fueron aumentadas. Los
Departamentos de Policia de Nueva
York Nueva Jersey cooperaron efec-
tivamente fin de evitar trastornos y
confusiones. en- la entrada y salida de
la inmensa concurrencia.
Ell sistema de alumbrado fu6 obje-
to de gran atencion y habia tai can
tidad de focos el6ctricos y lanparas
que practicamente la noche habiase
convertible en- un claro dia.
Numerosos operadores c!nenatograf-
cos, como nunca en- las luchas anterio-
res habianse visto, Sc apresuraban
impresionar las vistas del formidable
encuentro. Infnidad de fotografos,
amateurs redactores grafcos de los
grandes rotativos newyorquinos, ex-
tranjeros. con gran impaciencia, lucha-
ban por lograr los mejores sit!os para
impresionar sus p,acas Reporters y
cxpertos deportivos, corresponsales ca
blegrafcos, redactores de periodicos,
etc. ocupaban los mas ventajosos lu-
cares del enorme "grand- stand" que
ha resistido la concurrencia mas enor-
me que ha' asistido un espectaculo
pablico desde tempo inmemorial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
HARRY WILLS sIGUIo DE cERCA
Ell CURSE DE LA LUCIA

NUEvA YORK sept. IA (Junto al
ring)-El famoso boxeador, Harry
Wills, la Pantera Negra, sigui6, desde
su puesto cerca del ring, ell curse de Ia
lucha con visibles muestras de emoci6n.
A juzgar por sus demostraciones de
asombro, Ell maravilloso trabajo de Fir
po lie ha sorprendido grandemente. Aun-
que no ha hecho pdbicas sus emocio-
nes, ell formidable boxeador no podra
negar que ha sido para el una sorpre-
sa inesperada la labor de esta noche
del toro de las Pampas, y puede ase-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Los HIJos DE ROOSEVELT STEM
TEN UNA GRAN ADMIEACIoN PoR
FIRPO

NUEvA YORK, sept IA (Junto al
ring)-Archie y Kermit Roosevelt, hi
Jos de Teodoro Roosevelt, aquel gran
fanatico del boxeo, que siempre asistla
en- union de sus. hiios a todos los mas
sensacionales encuentros, ocuparon hoy,
desde muy temprano, sitios preferences
en- ell gran estadio del Polo Grounds
Los herrnanos Roosevelt han mani
festado quo sienten una gran adrnira
cion por Ell gigantic argentine, y este
les hizo no omitir esfuerzo alguno pa
ra asistir su encuentro con Ell Cam
pe6n mundial.
FieIes a su traditional amor por los
deportes, como siennpre, ademas de los
hermanos Roosevelt, asistieron otros
miembros de la familia del famoso
''sportman'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

Interesansmo estudio Gei estio de conbate
peones Gel pugieno, Luis Angel Frpo, de Sud America,
Jack Dempsey La posic6n de Firpo, puede apre
car en- la fotografa, al eecuar de acertados
jabs pone al cuberto todo ell ente de cuerpo ofre
ciendo as nagnffica oportunidad contrncante
para vencerle.
dorado en- F
terrible ENTUsIAsH6o
Dempsey ha heho pubhco Frpo
e ha pOpoonado bao fuerte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
las correspond;entes instrucciones.
EMPIEzA LA LUCHA
PRIMER ROUND

Omitted Pregs-V1a All America)
En- el primer round Firpo fue derri-
bado por Jack Dempsey, de un tremen-
do punch, de izquierda al cuerpo,
y otro golpe de izquierda la cabeza.
Firpo Sc levant6 Embellishments gol-
PEG duramente el cuerpo de Dempsey.
Este con otro chit de izquierda le
derrib6 nuevamente.
Ell primer round fu6 declarado a
favor de Dempsey.
Durante este primer encuentro Fir
po fu6 derribado siete veces. En- una
OCCASION Firpo 1ogr6 asestarle un tre1nen
do goIpe de derecha derribando al Cam
pe6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

NUEvA YORK sept. IA (Junto al
ring)-Aun cuando Ell estadio de Polo
Grounds tendria cabida para $4,000
almas, de acuerdo con el calculo hecho
con anterioridad la lucha, puede de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

cirse que en- la realidad ha sido dobla-
da esa cifra. Un calculo prudente de
la enorme concurrencia que LENA ell es-
tadio hace ascender Ell ntmero de asis-
tentes a 100000, con 10 cual han QUE
dado rotos todos los records estableci-
dos en- anteriores encuentros. A pesar
del immense ndnero de personas que
han logrado acomodarse en- ell estadio,
Sc ha quedado afuera una gran muche-
dumbre va que es materialmente i'm
possible la entrada de una sola persona
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
LOS BoxEADoREs EN- Ell YES
TUAEIO

NUEvA YORK. sept. 14-Tanto
Dempsey como Firpo entraron en- sus
respectivos vestuarios a las nueve y
treinta. Firpo nego al local POGO
despu6s de las nueve y fu6 objeto de
una formidable ovaci6n por parte del
p1blico v especialmente de los hispano-
americanos.
Como ell pugilista argentine encon-
trara luego difcultades para dirigirse
al vestuario, dado ell gran ntlmero de
personas que Sc agolpo en- su derredor
para verle de cerca, la podcia tuvo
que encargarse de abrirle paso entire
la muchedumbre.
Tex Richard lleg6 al estadio casi al
mismo tempo que Dempsey declare
que la concurrencia excederia con mu-
cho al encuentro Firpo- Willard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
SEGUNDo ROUND
DEMPSEY vENCIo AL ToRo DE
LAS PAMpAS

New York, setiembre IA. UNITED
Press. Via All America.) En- ell segundo
round Firpo, ell toro de las pampas, re
cibi6 Ell golpe de gracia de la poderosa
derecha de Jack Dempsey, siendo derri-
bado. lie contaron diez " Firpo no pudo
levantarse Ell referee declare vencido a
Luis Angel Firpo y vencedor Jack
Dempsey. Campe6n Mundial.
FIRPo DESPLEGo UNA TACTICA
NUNcA VISTA EN- Ell RING
AMERICANA
New York, setiembre IA. UNITED
Press. Via All America) Luis Angel
Firpo, el toro salvaje de las pampas,
deapleg6 durante su lucha con Jack
Dempsey el campeon mundial, una tao
tica y un sistema de combate nunca Wis
tos en- el ring americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
FIRPO EN- LOS DOS PRIMERos
ROUNDS PAREcIo
VENCIDO

New York, setiembre IA, CUnited
Press. Via All America.) En- los dos
primeros rounds Firpo fue derribado nu
merosassveces y en- todas parecia haber
sido puesto fnera de combate.
La sangre ason6 a la cara del cam
pe6n argentine consecuencia de los
formidables golpes que lie asestara des-
de los primeros momentos el Campeon
mundiaL
En- todo nnomento parecia impossible
cue 81 Toro argentine Sc pudiese levan-
tar, pero medida q. Ell referee onta-
ba, Fiupo Sc erguia nuevamente.
EN- Ell PRIMER ROUND FIRPo LIE
AsEsTo UN GoLPE DE DEREcHA
AL CAMPEoN
New York, setiembre IA. Omitted
Press. Via All America.) En- el primer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
DEMPSEY RINDE HOMEMADE A
FIRPO

NUEvA YORK sept. IA (Junto al
ring)-Jack Dempsey, ell leon de Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

Sc CALCULA EN- 14o, 900 Ell NUME-
Ro DE CoNCURRENTES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Como Sc desQrroN6...

continuation de La 5a. pag.)
su trainer Lavelle. Embellishments pa
SO a su cuarto de vestir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

y que Ell gigantic argentine merece sus
respetos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
FIRPo EN- la ARENA

New York, setiembre Il. Omitted
Press. Via All America) Luis Angel
Firpo lego las 9.15 la arena del
combate donde Sc disputara ell campeo-
nato con Jack Dempsey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

New York, setiembre IA. Omitted
Press. Via All America) Las apuestas
rnomentos antes de la lucha estaban 8
a /, y medic / favor del cam
pe6n mundial. Habia muy pocas apues-
taS
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

The usual state appropriation of
$4,000 to each of the three counties
for improvement of dirt roads will
not be available this year owing to
the fact that the last legislature fail
ed to make a pacific appropriation for
dirt roads in the budget. This is the
substance of decision given by At
torney General Townsend to State
Treasurer Fouracre at the request of
the latter. The Kent County Levy
Court received a copy of the decision
from the State treasurer at its meet
ing Tuesday. The court adopted a
resolution agreeing to pay $4,000 to-
wards the erection of a bridge at
MARTINS Bridge" over the Leipsic
river, to be built by the State High
way Department. The highway de-
partment is also to build a road from
the bridge to connect with the high
way running from Leipsic to Cheswold
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17
King

Little Light Bearers and King
Heralds.
Miss Helen Mcfarland, branch su-
peEintendent of Young Peoples De-
parUment, reported 38 new societies in
her department, with a total member
ship of the department of 6.558 One
of the delightful affairs of the conven-
tion was the Young Peoples banquet,
attended by over 900 young people in
cluding the 400 delegates attending
the branch meeting.
The Commission Service held for
the two outgoing missionaries, the
Misses Joy Comstock and Bertha
Ramsey, impressed all the Whining
ton delegates. Mrs. William Frazer
Mcdowell, wife of Bishop Mcdowell,
| attended the meeting and gave a COM
prehensive review Of the text book for
this year, "Creative Forces in Japan"
Mrs. Francis J. Mcconnell gave help
full and workable suggestions on the
Program Building"
The reports of the conference sec
retaries were encouraging. Miss
Susan C. Lodge, branch secretary Of
the home base, in summing up all
statistics, showed an increase along
all lines.
The following missionaries home on
furlough attended the meeting: From
India, the Misses Louisa Haefer, Con-
stance Blackstock, Gertrude Richards
and Blanche Kline; from Mexico, the
Misses Carrie Purdy and Helen Muir
, ray; from japan, Mrs. NJ. c. Harris
| and Miss Anna B. Slate; from Lima,
r Peru, Miss Francis Vandegrift; from
: Korea, Miss Ethel Miller. All the
missionaries brought inspirational in
/ formation from the foreign fields.
} Three changes were made in the
/. personnel of the branch officers. Mrs.
t J. Leroy Herber, of Pittsburgh, was
a elected superintendent of the Young
4 Peoples Department to succeed Miss
e Helen L. Mcfarland; Mrs. Albert
Brown, of McKeesport, to succeed
Mrs. H. H. Campbell, of Holly Oak
as junior superintendent and Mrs. P
n. Jones, secretary of the Interde-
t nominational department to succeed
Mrs. c. J. Ling.
One of the interesting addresse:
heard at the meeting was given by
= DR.. Robert E. Speer, of New Yorl
! City, secretary of the Presbyterian
= Board of Foreign Missions. His sub
" ject was "The Moving Finger Writes
. in which he discussed the economic
: political, social and religious change
occurring in the Orient.
! Miss Katherine Truax, of Whining
g ton, and Mrs. H. H. Kynette of Phila
= delphia, were appointed branch dele
- gates to the General Executive meet
= ing to be held in Des MOines, lowe
- from October 25 to November 1.
Announcement was made that tn
e loss of the Woman's Foreign Mission
n airy Society in Japan in the recer
! earthquake amounted to S3OO,OOO. Th
Philadelphia branch pledged that
i would raise one-tenth of this amour
- = to help in establishing the societ
b. again in Japan. Wilmington distri'
~ ~ will raise S125O this year for JapaI
n ese work. This money will be in az
- dition to the regular pledges given
:. foreign fields.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17
MISSION WORK OF METHODIsM
Gave S261,234 To Foreign Work Last
Year; Some Delawareans HOnOred


Miss Katherine Truax, Mrs. Will
liam B. Harris, Mrs. J. A. DOckety,
Mrs. H. H. Campbell, Mrs. E. F. Shil-
ling, Mrs. G. Z. Plummer, Miss Maud
Harvey, Mrs. Thomas Dewling, Mrs.
l. Collins, Mrs. w. H. Biggins, Mrs.
J. o. Reynolds, Mrs. Harry Hendrix
son, Miss Minnie Galloway, Miss Ellen
Ashby and Mrs. A. J. Wuertz, have
returned from the fifty-secOnd annual
meeting of the Philadelphia Branch Of
the Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church held recently in Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. The sessions were held in the
Central Nj. E. Church and were pre-
sided over by Mrs. Robert Bagnell, of
Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Bagnell is we'll
known in Wilmington and has attend
ed many missionary meetings there.
One of the interesting reports made
at the meeting was that given by Mrs
Curtis Sooy, branch treasurer, who
reported for the year receipts from
the various conferences of S261, ,294.3l
Of this amount $7,713.45 was con
tributed by the Wilmington Confer
ence.
The report of Mrs. H. H. Campbell
of Holly Oak, who is branch superin
tendent of the Junior Department
showed membership of 1897 in th'
combined junior organizations o
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

While going in his automobile to
the filling station near Milford, Hi
ram Truitt, son of l. D. Truitt, of
Milford, was compelled to ditch his
car to avoid machine that was ap-
preaching Mr. Truitt, who was ac-
companied by his father, started to
pass a milk truck that was coming to-
ward him. Just then a car shot from
behind the truck toward the Truitt
machine. Mr.. Truitt ran his auto
mobile into a ditch and the other ma
chine in endeavOring to stop, turned
over. Nathan Renner of Houston, al
occupant of the overturned car, wa!
cut about the face and bruised, bu
the others escaped uninjured.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

The Clerks Association of the East
ern Region of the Pennsylvania Rail
road held two-day session at Dover
last week. About sixty members were
in attendance representing the section
of the railroad east of Altoona. Prom
inent officials of the company made
addresses at the meetings.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

ESTATE OF FRANK MABREY, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Admin
istration Cum Testamento Annexo upon the te
Estate Of Frank Mabrey late OF blackDl.u u
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted unto
Susan Mabrey on the twenty-htth DAY o,
September A. d. 1928 and all persons indebted
10 said deceased are requested to make pay.
delay, and ali persons having demands against
the deceased are requested to exhibit and pre- pre-
sent the same duly probated TO the said Aa-
ministratrix @. T. A. on or before the lWeh' len
ty-ffth day Of September A. u. l9za' OF aOius
by the law in this behalf
SUSAN MABREY
Administrators G. I.
Address
Clayton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

Representatives of the churches at
Delaware City, together with Chap
lain H. D. Southard of Fort du POnt,
are making plans for a big public ser
vice in connection with the observance
of Armistice Day on Sunday, Novem-
Der II. 1t is intended that the ex-
ercises will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church because it is the
largest meeting place in Delaware
City. 1t will also be observed as a
community service all the other
churches being closed that night. The
committee are trying to get a speak
Ell of national prominence to make an
address. A musical program will also
be rendered by the combined chOirs
The First Engineers Band from Fort
du Pont as we'll as the fort orchestra
will provide music and the men from
the post are all expected to attend the
service in a body.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

The annual convention of the Ep-
worth League of the Middletown dis
trict of the NJ. E. Church was held in
the Betterton Church Wednesday and
Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

The stockholders of the newly or
ganized Peoples Bank of Elkton, Md,
have organized by electing Henry l..
Constable president.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

The Federation of Women's Clubs
will hold three Institutes in the State,
one in Seaford, October II; Milford,
October IS, and Wilmington, October
10. The meetings will be presided
over by the vice president of their
respective counties. The Kent county
institute will be held in the Milford
Century Club room at 11.3O o'clock on
Thursday, October 18th. Prominent
speakers from this State and Pennsyl-
vania will be at the meeting. Mrs. S
Blair Luckie who is president of the
Chester Women's Club and Mrs. Pur
nell, of Philadelphia, is prominent IL
affairs, will be among the speakers
1t is hoped that every club member il
Kent County will be present at this
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

The firemen's carnival in Havre de
Grace, Md, netted about $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

Thomas Edward Jones for years a
prominent resident of near Chester
town, Md, died in St. Agnes Hospital,
Baltimore, on Saturday following an
illness of several weeks, aged ga
years. He was for many years a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Rock Hall, and member
of the Knights of Pythias and the
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics. He is survived by sever
children. The body was taken to Rock
Hall, Md, on Tuesday where funeral
services were held in Rock Hall NJ. Z
Church, conducted by Rev. I. H. Re
velle. Interment was made in Wes
ley Chapel cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

Scores of farmers in lower Della
ware will realize small fortunes off
their fruit crop this year. The apple
and peach season in this section is re-
ported as being the most profitable in
the history of the fruit industry.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

Scores of farmers in lower Della
ware will realize small fortunes off
their fruit crop this year. The apple
and peach season in this section is re-
ported as being the most profitable in
the history of the fruit industry.
The anniversary of Thomas Chapel
will be celebrated October 21, at 2.30
p. m. DIR. Clarence True Wilson of
Washington, D. c., Superintendent of
Board of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals, will speak. Public cor
daily invited.
After a lapse of 80 years Whining
ton is once more recorded as a sea-
port with the arrival Saturday night
of the Jeanette, a cargo steamer
from Philadelphia to Boston, which
tied up at the new marine terminal
over night. The Jeanette, one of the
Burton Line, will make regular stops
hereafter.
William C. Ellingsworth, of Har-
rington, an engineman on a Pennsyl-
vania railroad freight train, was cut
about the head and suffered a ner
vous shock when he was thrown from
the top of a freight car at Harring
ton, after a brake he was trying tt
control suddenly released and threw
him to the ground. He was remOv
ed to the Milford Emergency Hospita
Harry Price, of Goldsboro, Md.,wa
arrested Monday by Officer James o
i the State Highway Police for operat
ing an automobile while under the in
fuence of liquor and not having
H drivers license. When arraigned be
Il fore Magistrate w. D. Burton, he wa
II fined 500 and costs on the frs
charge and S25 and costs on the sec
Y ond charge. Not having the none
II with him to pay the fines, he wa
III lodged in the Kent County Jail.
III A jury appointed by Sheriff jaime
III X. Phillips, to assess damages for tn
IN construction of the concrete highwa
across the lands of Receiver of TAKE
II Benjamin F. Walls and Riley B. Rot
III ers viewed the right-Of-way last wee
II but failed to reach a decision. Son
weeks ago the County COMMISSIONS
granted each of the contestants s
II cents damage, believing the farm
III would be enhanced in value by Il
III road. An appeal was taken to Il
Ill court.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

Address
Clayton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-17

ne OIOlC NEW , Ill
These Columns and
Why Readers Should
Keep in Touch With
Styles and Bargains.
Men and women who are eager to be fully in
formed read the newspapers only the news
Of the town, county and state, but also news of
what to buy where to buy and how to buy.
You cannot be abreast of the times if you
overlook the advertisements For advertise
ments give you the real news of business They
are the messages of business to you. They tell of
the new and wonderful things created for your
convenience and pleasure merchandise gath
cred from the myriad markets of the world for
you and your family.
Advertising teaches how to get the most in
value and enjoyment for the least money. It
gives you knowledge that pays. Read the adver-
tsements in THE SMYRNA TIMES and learn.
Merchants, Advertise Regularly to
Reach the Housewives