davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

| El visitante tiene que retirarse con
precipitation cuando. no bien expues-
to 10 que le trac, Sc le coEtesta con
un apert6n de manos-y este no STEM
Epre-y estas palabras :-Muy bien /:
me ocupar6 del asunto Ell OCCASION opor-
tuna
. estas otras Muchas gracias por
esa information, que es altamente in
teresante. Buenos dfas.
A Mr., Harding Sc lie hacia perder
mas, tempo, no solo por ser de otro
cardcter. sino porque habfa nacido en-
otra partc. Mr.. Coolidge .es de la Nue
va 1nglaterru, donde Ia gente, calcu-
ladora prdctica. ha inventadol la
prisa americana. Mr.. Harding era de
Ohio, donde Sc sabe ganar dinero,
pero hay cierta placideZ Y algeria de
vivir tempo para convcrsar con las
visitas.
Hay la historic dc un gcnHci,,d,,
ingles que fuG yer Mr. Harding.
| EXpuso cn un cuarto dc hora cl asun-
TO que trafa: Y aguard6, entonces, q
, que cl Prcsidcnte Sc leyantase, para
hacer 10 mislno q despcdirsc. Pc
70 tambtn MI. Harding aguard6 d
que su interlocutor sc pusiese ell pic
po'que Ell Ohio no Sc echa mas que
a las personals de confianza y ell es-
ia mftua cspera la. conversation Sc
| prQlphs0 una hora. Enestos sesenta
minntos Mr.. Coolidge hubiera dado
cuenta de cinco ingleses y de un es
coceS, como postre.
Con un PreSidente tan concise los
Consoles de Gabinete duran mucho
menos que antes; cuando con frecuen-
cia- pasaban de dos horas media; V
despn6s de elloS los Secretaries se
quedaban. tambiGn con frecuencia, q
tnnchdr con el Presidente. Aiora es-
tas invitaciones son mas raras: de 10
| cual resulta economic de tempo de
vituallas.
Gracias Il cstts mcdias horas .es-
tos cuartos. que no son desperdiciados
Mr.. Coolidge 'Iilnpla su mesa ,todas
las tardes; este es, no deia papeles
por fil'mar: para el tlfa siguiente. Stl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
SECCION DE HOTELES
CARIBE

SituadO en- ell cOraz6n de la ciudad.
Ampiias habitaciones con bafio priva-
do servicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, ttlefonOs y bafos, todo 10 que
requierS ell mas mOderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, ell mas fresco '
espacioso de San Juan, y en- donde me-
jor Sc come. Precios lnoderados.
Telefonos Nos. 4S4 = 1909. Box 3O6.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau 81. Entrada por el pasaie
MatienzO.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
PALACE.

Plan EurOpeO. Capscidad para ESQ
pasajeros!
Ell hotel ideal para hOmbres de me-
gOcios y turistas de experiences. 81
Habitaci6n con banjo para 1 persO.
ma, desde $1.50. af
Habitaci6n con bafio para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hotes gAlmuer-
20 SIPS, Comida $3.50 y la Carta.
trecios ni0dicOs.
Cuando visite San Juan hsga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
PolICIA ATACADo coz UNA Bo.
TELLA DE RON

En- la noche del dfa s del corriente,
mientras la policfa, mediente manda-
miento expedido por el Juez de Paz,
practicaba I'm registro en- La residencia
de Rodolfo Laborde, calle Jose r. Ca
razo', cuando el policfa Jose Ma.
Cruz, plaza ndmero 27S, tenfa en- las
manOs I'm farsco que contenfa uncs
cuatro litros de ron, dicho Laborde
atac6 al guardia con una botella. hi
ri6ndole en- una mano Y destruyendo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
CENTRAL

Ediicio constrdido expresamentc
cara Hotel. Modernamente equipadO
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
no, TelsfOno, TimDres, Barherfa y
cuantO requiero ell ModernO Comfort.
Plan Europe0
Gesde $1.OO q $3.50. :
Restaurant = Ia Csrta.
American PlaHs ~
Desde $3.50 . $3.50
CubiertO pOr $1.OO.
Ban Jose No. IL, San Juan, p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

el frasce que este sujctaba Fue de
nunciado por violaciones a la ley Vols
tead acometimiento y aggression gra-
vc FL juez municipal 10 absolvi6 en-
Ia acusaci6n de contra la ley volstead
Y por Ia aggression lie impuso $50 dc
multa so dtas de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
HOTEL MALLORCA
GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.

Este Hotel es uno de los mas free-
cos y el mejor situadO de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas y bien venti-
ladas con su serviciO complete y exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonadOs a preciOs de
situaci6n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

to la presidencia cl que tcnga 6xito
el programa legislative ayudard a con-
seguir esa designation. Es evidente
que el hombre "se las trae.' t
d. Tdncred0.
New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

.sANCEo q ArAlGo-Aseatss d. NJ
gocios.-San Justo S6 al iado del Ban
CO Colonia1.-el6fono $50. P. o. Boz
1132.-lQuiere usted compra o vende,
accioncs dc baneos y .centrales, coloca,
o .to1nar dinero eA Earantfa hipotecaria
v>nder o comprat alGun1 propiedadi ]
Dirijase . uoOotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

ANDREU, AGU1LAR & CO. Invitan
al pdblico estudiar las mejoras que
han introducido Dodge Brothers en- su
modelo de 1924, e1 mejor caro- que vie.
ne Puerto Rico en- precio mener de
dos mil dolaresJ Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
Sc vENDE EN- sANrURcE stor "a.

CASA DE CONCRETO, reciente cons
truccion, sitio tranquilo cerca de la es-
cuela Mufloz Rivera, de tres habitacio-
mes. sala, comedor, cuarto de bano,
magnifico, teniendo ademas garage,
cuarto para Ell servicio independence
y bailo para el mismo. Precio $500.
Sc puede dejar hipoteca. Para mas
detalles lame al telefono 1899 San
Juan. 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
Ell DIR. JACINTO AVILES

En- ell vapor Porto Rico" lego aver a
esta ciudad el eonocido facultativo Sc
nor, Jacinto Aviles, Tesorero de la
Asociaci6n MGdica de Puerto Rico.
Bienvenido sea ell culto galeno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

En- esta secci6n daremcs preferoncia
alos alq,ziIeres de casas y habitaciones,
obietos perdidcs, vsnta y compra de
propiedadss y tOdo aqusllo dc inter6s
general:
. Por Is palabras, un dia. ..... S OBO
Z Durante 2 dias. ..........,., OTIS
Una Seman6 ............... 100
Una quinesna. na.............. 200
On mes ................>... SOC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
PRENsA GRAF1CA EsPAaoLA


A B G. "El Sol". la Esfera",; "Rspa.
ma. "Nuevo Mundo". "Mundo Gr&6co-
Bianco y Negro. la Moda Elegante
nustrada".
81 interesan a usted estas revistas
o algunas otras y desea suscribirse q
comprar numeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No 906 LIBRER1A NUE..
VA. Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. AL
vareS Valdes. San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Allen %, telefoDo 1895.
NOTA:-+Los residences en- Ia lsla
pueden pedir informes nGmeros sueI.
tos por c. Q. D. al p. o. Box S6l. FE-
LIPE CAMPOS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
VICENTE RTNALDI

Ticne el eustO de avisar a sus nu-
merosos clientes y amigos, que hs he
cho una rebaja considerable en- los
preciOs para cOmidas a la carta Y abo-
nadOs, en- su acreditadO Restaurant.
EEL VESUBIO,
Gale de Allen No. 20. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
LA sALUD HAY QUE ATENDERLA

81 esta debilitado y su nutricion es de.
fectuosa, tome 10 antes que pueda el
vino "ARcoDoLn. Vera sus efectos
maravillosos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
Rafael CabalIero
Agente do peri6dicos y rsvistas
del pals y del extraniero,
Tellfono iOt p. o. BOZ Iis.
Gale Palmer, No. H.
Bayam6n, p. r.

LMHA ouAYAlEA.--Horas Dc s.Ids
De 0nayaTna para sen Juan Z % A. NJ
De San Juan para cuayama s.Os P. n
venta d tickets ouayamai Hotsi "
ris' Haa luasf SLa T1Afa-. Gaia 4
"A cuA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

RARATrSuMo.-En magnifcas condi-
clones y acabado de pintar y arregIar
IVENDO AUToM0VIL STUZ, einco
pasajeros maquina potente de las me-
lorea Cite han venidn . Puerto Rico.
preeio tib0 coniado. Para Infonnea
lame al lplfiono 1900 San Juan, 1920
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

New organdies, voiles, Sateens, gingham dresses, silk hose, pequot sheets-at Abe Simson's.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
MINING MAN DECLARES
 SOUTHEAST LOOKS GOOD

There are more prospeeters in this section of the country than I have ever known before and pros poets look good for successful mine developments, said George T. Jack son, former manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, now Of Seattle, representing mining inter ests in Alaska. Mir Jackson re- turned to Juneau recently from Chicagoff where he inspected the Hirst-Chichagoff Gold Mining Com pany property and a number of prospects in that district
 With the continuation of prospect ing as it is now being carried on Southeastern Alaska will see some good mines in the future, Mir. Jack son said. While practically every prospect is now in an early stage of development the increase of pros pectors and extensive work will make for big properties
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

When Juneau's first mixed pury takes the box in Novmber, full ac- commodations will be ready for both men and women, according to Judge Reed, who says that work will be begun in August to prepare for this innovation in Alaskan court circles. The present grand jury room will be divided and remodeled to take care of jury members during prolonged sittings.
 This improvement will be part of the s6,00O expenditure which it is hoped to make on the court house this season.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
BOB HENDERSON

Robert Henderson, one of the most picturesque characters of the North is guest at the Hotel North ern says the Seattle Post-Intelligen- cer, in the early days of the Klon- dike rush he was known as the pack horse of the Dyea trail. He frequent ly carried burdens over the summit that the ordinary man couldn't lift and the trail was about twenty-five miles long. He made his record when he carried cook range, weighing $50 pounds over the pass. He is a brave of the Ojibway tribe of Indians, born in Manitoba, and practically all of his life has been spent in the employ of the Hudson Bay Company. Though now seventy four years old, he is still one of the best mushers in the North. Last win ter he mushed forty miles in little better than sixteen hours, including time taken for meals and rests. He is trapper on the Kuskokwim riv- CT.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Peter Moses, an Old Crow Indian lately came to Dawson from the fringe of the Arctic ocean, where he conducts a trading post, and he brought with him a story to the ef- feet that all the muskrats in the Old Crow and upper Porcupine coun- try had died during the spring and that the Indians of those sections will be hard put for existence the coming winter as muskrats have long been their principal source of revenue. 4 few years ago measles worked havoc with the Indians of the Arctic slope and last winter there was a scarcity of game and gaunt starvation overlook number of them.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
SHERMAN ROGERS IS BACK
 FOR MORE DATA ON NORTH

Sherman Rogers, of New York, the nationally known writer whose articals on Alaska, published last year in the Outlook, were widely read and favorably commented upon by the press. returned to Alaska on a recent boat to gather addition al information. He is accompanied by Mrs. Rogers.
 Rogers says that he is at work now on another series of articles on Alaska, which are to run in the Out look starting with the October num- Der In these articles he intends to go deeper into the fisheries ques- ton and lumber and pulp industries of the Territory. He has come north to pursue his investigations and will spend some time in Juneau and also later, in Ketchikan.
 That his articles in the Outlook proved of considerable value to AL aska by arousing interest in the northland and helping to eliminate false impressions prevalent n the East, is certain, Rogers declared, judging the number of inquiries that poured in from all over the country and also by the storm of criticism that they brought down on his head. He asserted that some of the big business men of the East still main tain however. that Alaska has no water power and doubtless are pri- vately of the opinion that he was in- dulging in pretty piece of fiction So he is going to drive home the facts this time.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

cW Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
Dr. ]. H. Romig

Has arranged to come to Nenana every Tuesday in connection with his professional duties. He will come down from Fairbanks on the regular train Tuesday morning and return to the upper town on the afternoon train, which will give him more than five hours in Nenana. ..
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Twenty-Five employees of the Chi ehagof Gold Mining Company ar rived in Juneau recently. While no definite statement has been made it IS understood mining operations are practically closed. There are only 25 men working at the present time.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Charles E. Taylor, of the pioneer lditarod law firm of Albrecht & Fay Tor, arrived in Nenana last night enroute to Fairbanks on a brief pro- fessional visit and will complete his journey to the division headquarters on this afternoons train. Mir. Taylor had hoped to arrive in time to par ticipate in the Presidential reception but was held up along the river as result of the suspension of the Government river service. He and a number of others from Iditarod spent about ten days at Holy Cross awaiting the arrival of steamer and finally started up river on the mail launch Sibilla, meeting the steamer Jacobs at Ruby, bound down river. They all boarded the Jacobs and re- turned to Holy Cross, where they made new start for Nenana, but too late to see the Presidential party.
 Mrs. c. ". Tfbbetts left for the States today for an extended visit with relatives near Seattle. She pro bably will be joined later by MT. Tibbetts and it is possible they will take up their residence permanently in the States.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
NOTICE

To all concerned:
 Commencing August 4, 1924, the city freight house will give contin- uons service to the public between the hours of a. m. and l p. m. each Saturday.
 There will be no exceptions made, the doors being closed promptly at p. m.
 A. NJ. OSWALD, Agent
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Fr. Monroe was a returning pas senger on the Government steamer from Panama, to which point he ae- companied Bishop Crimont. He will return to his headquarters in Fair banks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

i. EVERYBODY can buy groceries, feed and supplies WHOLESALE. Write for free pricelist. Peoples Grocery, 701 Olive St. Seattle"
 PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

The Weachter Brothers fishing outfit returned from the mouth of the Yukon river on Sunday on the launch Mary enroute to Fairbanks. A very poor season is reported, the scarcity of fish being attributed to over-fishing during the operations of the big Carlisle cannery several years ago, particularly four years ago when this seasons run was spawned.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Comfortable rooms for rent in The Arctic, s15.0O per month. See Abe Simson.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
STEAMER JACOBS ARRIVES
 FROM LOWER YUKON RIVER

The Government steamer Jacobs reached port early last evening from Holy Cross, lower Yukon river terminus of the Government river service. The steamer brought a large number of passengers to Nenana, including a party of round-trippers and a number from way stations along the river. The Jacobs pro- bably will start back down river to- morrow.
 The arrivals on the Jacobs were ::
 Holy Cross-Mrs. Mary Walker, Lawrence Walker, James Walker. Jr., ". W. Brine. s. L. Craft, C. 4. White, Mrs. j. G. Rivers, Guy Rivers Mrs. ". C. Steinmetz, Mrs A. C. Craig, Mrs. Wendler, Mrs. c. c. Jones, Johnny Jones. Mrs. O'Neill Miss Jessie Motschman, 4. o. Pierson, John Estrand, H. NJ. Kerney. Mrs. H. NJ. Kerney, Chas. E. Taylor, Mrs. R.. C. Button, Si- mon Deolet.
 Koyukuk-E. J. Smythe.
 Ruby H. Knudzen, F. A. He'd strom.
 Nulato-Carl Mckay, Clark A. Casey.
 Tanana-Capt J. L. Boyd. Rich ard S Carter, J. c. Fitzhugh, H. C. Dunlap. F. H. Gattis, N. L. Win ner, Fr. Monroe, Mrs. A. o. Adams and daughter.
 Hot Springs-Mrs. o. V. Hovley, Mrs. William Rodigkeit, Miss Orah M. Howard, E. Dofner, George Wolff, Tom Smith. F. J. Muller, c. B. Frank, W. E. Diamond.
 F. A. Hedstrom returned to Ne mana yesterday from the Koyukuk district where he spent two months in quest of the elusive paystreak He came down the Koyukuk river on 8 mail launch. connecting with another launch at Koyukuk station and finally connecting with the Government steamer Jacobs at Ruby He reports very little rain in the Koyukuk district up to the time he left there, the result being a very considerable curtailment of mining operations throughout the camp. Mir Hedstrom left for Anchorage on to- days train
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
FIVE MEMBER COUNCIL FOR
SMYRNA PASSES LEGISLATURE
Continued from first page)

canvass the vote and the persons hav-
ing the highest number of votes for
each office shall be declared elected
and certificates shall be made out and
delivered to the person so elected. In
case of a tie the three persons holding
the election shall by a majority vote
decide which of the candidates so
tied shall be elected.
Shall Organize Evening Following
On the evening following the cleo
tion Council shall meet to organize by
the election of a President, Secretary
and Clerk, all of whom shall be men,
bers of Council. The salary of coun-
cilmen shall not exceed $25.00 each in
any one year. Council is given the
power to fill all vacancies both in the
board and in the offices of assessor
and treasurer. Council also elects the
Alderman and collector of taxes and
revenues as heretofore. Hereafter, il
order to have hold-over members, two
members of Council shall be- elected
for one year and three for two years
as terms of Office expire.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21

and dairymen from all parts Of the
state, accompanied by several Agrl-
culture Glasses participated in the
third annual Auto Tour on Wednes-
day. February IA. The down state
people met at Middletown at 9.28 a. m.
The first dairy visited was that of J.
d. REYNOLDS, near MiddletOwn. Mr..
Reynolds heard consisted of a large
number of pure bread and graded Hol-
stein cattle. These cattle were housed
in large modern type dairy barn. Mr..
Reynolds is improving his heard by
the use of a high grade pure bread
! Sire. The next stop was made at the
farm of Mrs. Mary Janville, near
Armstrong; Corner. Here was shown
a fine heard of pure bread HOlstein
cattle. 1t was a long established
heard, some of the cows are very
heavy producing animals, the barn
was a very practical type, suitable
for ordinary farming. The next stoE
was made at the University Of Della
ware farm at Newark. There was
seen the foundation heard and the
young heard, of Holstein cattle. AT
ter looking at the heards, the cattle
Judging contest was started The Ag
riculture students from various schools
made good showing. Smyrna Higl
came out second in the contest. AT
ter hearing the placements, everyon
went to the Newark Club Hous
where lunch was served. Mr.. X. Z
Bausman, County Agent of New Cas-
tie County, was tOastmaster. DR.. [
C. Palmer of the University of Della
ware, gave talk telling how the Col
lege had helped the farmers OF tn
State. Mr.. Handy, Representative Q
. the Eastern State Farm Exchange a
7 so gave a talk telling how the farm
ers of some sections had saved none
. by buying their fertilizer and dair
feed through the Eastern State Far
= Exchange. When lunch was over
= went to the farm of Mr.. J. Howal
Mitchell and son, near Hockessl
: There was shown probably one of Il
best heards of Jersey cattle in Il
/. state. The cows have high recor
If and were very good representatives
it the bread. Mr.. Mitchell told abo
lp the merits and feeding of these catt
: The next stop was duPont's famo
s dairy at Winterthur. iThere W
RS shown heard of pure bread HOlst'
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21

cattle. A dairy cattle judging was
held, everyone owning a grade heard
was eligible. A son of King of the
Omskys was awarded by WinterthlIr
Farm to the man showing the largest
score. Mr.. Pleasington, of Mt. Pleas
ant, won the calf. The farmers and
students had a very interesting and
educational trip-The Electra Hunt
Company came to Smyrna last week
and gave delightful program, which
was enjoyed by all who were there.
-WashingtOn's Birthday will be cele-
brated by an interesting program in
the Assembly Hall, where the Rev.
Ransom P. Nichols will address the
High School.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
'AOIEST THE TAX ON GASOLINE

-~UmOOlle Association of Wilmington
'0 Dealers All Thru State Object
lio'est against the bill before the
s1aIare to place a tax of two cents
gallon on gasoline was voiced by
aisiS at meeting of the Whining
i q: I. automobile Association Monday
~ Automobile owners and deal
all over the state are joining in
u protest. Each member of the AS
-a'lon was urged to write to mem
u the legislature asking them
Nyect the bill as unfair. 1t was
~ sssnI out that only in a few states
n. ~ law is in existence and in these
! ~ ~ lne law calls for only a one
ax per gallon.
4 A WashingtOn's Birthday, there
I exhibition in Clifton and Jones'
l.,., window a musket and sword
q R..a ny belonging to Colonel James
!. nsl n y -'eW castle, Delaware. Col
y n, Nead ssl! was brother of George
# b5.s Signer" of the Declaration o.
ll7sp sp'ouence. y On Christmas night
l,',. I Oeneral ne Washington made hi
Gu , Crossing of the Delaware.
u m' ~ a. Read was one of Washing
y II -! euicers at that time, and mad
& d up up with him, carrying the mus
u ANY,. ANY, wearing the sword, (as wa
a Ss Sas'0m them. These weapon
." ~ owned by Rev. J. M. L. Eek
81 cso0.l sIs = great, great grandson q
asv nv mead. The sword was maliC
%. .s5U si1Aen by burglar some year
EEs,pa r1.lle 1t was in the home of M
Grandmother.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Twenty High School Boys Make a
Pilgrimage to DOver.-Dairy Tour

Twenty High School Boys Make a
Pilgrimage to DOver.-Dairy Tour
On Friday, last the twenty boys en-
rolled in the Agriculture Department,
together with friends and parents
made a pilgrimage to the State Capt.
tol, to appear before the joint commit
tee of the House and Senate. The
meeting was held at one p. m. Sen
ator Hardesty, acted as chairman.
Mrs. Reynolds of Middletown acted as
chairman for the delegation of some
400 people, from all over the State.
,Many fine speeches were made by the
Vocational students pleading with the
Legislature to retain the department
in the high schools, throughout the
State. Ralph Deakyne made splen-
did speech for Smyrna. All those
present felt justly proud. Every Sec
tion of the state was well represent
ed and after listening to the plee o.
the school boys and their parents, j
would seem impossible for any grOuI
of men to vote against the appropria
tion of funds to carry on the Voca
tional work in the high schools
Ralph Deakyne said: "Many farmer
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
PUBLIC SALE OF
CVAXTnN PEAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell at public auction
at the premises in the Town Of Clayton, on
Friday. February 23rd. the 215 story frame
dwelling at S. w. Corner of Rodney and
Kirkwood Sts.. rooms. Lot 55Xl4O. Posses
siOn March first.
Terms-lOce day of sale. balance February
2Sth.
Also. lot of Household Goods.
THE CLAYTON BANK,
Adm. of Virginia Hutchinson, deceased.
and Agent for the Heirs.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
FOR SALE

Cook stove, gas stove, marble-top
wash stand with bowl, suitable for
bath room; couch and other articles.
Apply to
MRS. JOS. L. BECKETT
2-2t-tf. Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21

Charles A. McCue, dean of the
agncultural Department of the Uni
asty Of Delaware, was appointed
1pOrary dean of Delaware College
the board of trustees of the Uni
sslty at its meeting in Newark Sat-
aay' Dean McCue will serve until
ne When permanent successor to
late E. Laurence Smith will be
sc'ed NJ. c. Pence, county agent
aler, will look after Dean McCue's
'n until his return to the Agricul-
bal Department.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21

The Smyrna Landing Sunday School
d a fine service last Sunday, several
TsitOrs were present and Brother
been gave a nice talk. Next Sun
~ if it is a good day Shapley's or
estra is going down to assist in the
lsic.