davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13

 Paris friend, rather than a Pomfret one, SO much more frequently was she found abroad than at home.
 Pomfret In Her Verse
 ID tnis same word picture she goes on,
 And was as young as the hills
 were old,
 And the world was warm with the
 breath of spring;
 And the roses red and the roses
 white
 Budded and bloomed for my hearts
 delight,
 And the birds in my heart began
 to sing"
 When the singer was a child of six or eight years of age, the family moved down from the silent and stead fast hills to a scarcely less lovely spot nearer the village, where she lived until she entered Miss Willard's school at Troy. Here in this house her par ents died. It was then of very sim liar structure to her birthplace. but his since been remodeled and enlarg- ed, without destroying in any partic- ular its original charm, and is one of the leveliest of Pomfret's estates, the home of Mir. and Mrs. yinton Freed ley and their little son.
 Sehoolmate of Whistler
 From this time on Louise Chandler attended the school conducted by the Rev. Dr. Parks. an institution in the best tradition maintained to this day, of Pomfret's schools. Here, on one side of the room, sat the boys, among them Jimmie Whistler, and on the other, the girls, greatly in the minor ity.
 At that early day Louise Chandler was already writing verse. One won ders what was the source from which this impulse sprang. Her parents were farmers differentiated in no way from those about them. In that day writing was considered the prerogs- tive of genius rather than taught as a substitute for the multiplication ta- ble. But write she did, and certain of her schoolmates who were her con fidantes. recall and relate snatches of these early immature utterances. Though later she became famous among English literait for the perfee- tion of her sonnets, 1 have not the heart to quote from these, in the shadow of that simple, lovely little house where she was born The fol- lowing lines seem filter. though their claim to distinction is naught. .fxu. D -rasvpExsvs=s@s-ssazs sa. zTs
 We Lay Us Down to Sleep We lay us down to sleep.
 And leave to God the rest; Whether to wake and weep
 Cir wake no more be best. Why vex our souls with care?
 The grave is cool and low Have we found life so fair
 That we should dread to go? We've kissed loves sweet, red lips, And left them sweet and red: The rose the wild bee sips
 Blooms on when he is dead. Some faithful friends we've found; But they who love us best, When we are underground
 Will laugh on with the rest. I No task have we begun
 But other hands can take; No work beneath the sun
 For which we need to wake. We lay us down to sleep;
 Our weary eyes we close: Whether to wake and weep,
 Or wake no more, He knows. Mrs. Chandler died in 1908. There is an aleove in the Pomfret Library that sesves to perpetuate her memory in the native place that knew her so little. Here is placed that portion of her library left after Harvard Univer- sity had made it's selection.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13

.in . Egyptian tomb a vase was found containing honey stla liquid after 30 centuries. Cushions on the armehsirx found in this tomb were still % soft and well preserved that one could toss them acroas the room without doing them damage.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13

The only fox farm in Great Brit ain is located near Alness, Cromarty Firth, Ross-shire. Scotland. The eli mate is suitable and the first six have increased to 60.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
SEA KRET SILK MUSLIN

Pink Rose. Light Medium and Dark Gray. Light, Medium
 and Dark Blue. Pongee, Tan, Peach. Henna, Green. White, Black, 36 in ................ 59e Yard
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
SILK PONCEE

Gray Pongee Black Alice Blue Peacock. White Old Rose Salmon, Pink, Rose, Old Gold Tan and Green
 75c and S9c . Yard
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
Card of Thanks

Gard of hanks
 We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness rendered in the loss of a husband and father, also for the beautiful flowers sent.
 MRS. D. c. ARNOLD
 JAMES F. ARNOLD
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
Card of ThAnks

I wish to thank all neighbors and friends for all kindness and sympathy shown me during my recent bereave- ment.
 ELEANOR iASSaaaSs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
JULY SPECIALS s
In Our Silk and Dress Goods Section
FLANNEL BROAD CL,

54 in wide. White and Light Gray .-....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

we wonder how Mrs. Hawley en-
dlred her.
The bapker-wet, q rather ex-
aggerated type Of the hypocrisy
OF some OF the liquor element. not
30 true to life as Glenn or AL.
These are the vets; all soiled,
all weak and defeated by life.
Mrs. Hawley. the "Old Soalx's"
wife, one OF the host Of women
whose lives were thwarted and
filled with sorrow by drink. She
can't smile very often ut Clem's
jests. She's too busy trying to
save her children and her pitiful
inheritance from the thing thai
turned loves curly dream into q
nightmare.
But "Ciem" is the heart Of the
play. He Is The Prodigal Son.
the beloved Dlack sheep Of many
families, the romantic ne'er-do-
well, the popu.f.' hero Of play and
poem and drama and parable for
centuries. He incarnates good
Glenn Hawley at his back in a
fight, by his side. in business. or
as a partner in, anything but =
drinking bout. We enjoy him in
a play. or as n casual acquaint-
ance in real life, but his pith Is
gone, his life burned out, his mind
energies ara Illustrate. An Old
Soak" that's all he Is or can be.
but that Is tragedy. He says the
best words that can be said for
drink, but the simple portrayal
of his true self spells ono of the
finest things for prohibition.
(Signed) WAYNE B. WHEELER.
General Counsel. AntI-saIoOn League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

migrant station and to be charge
able with and responsible for the
rendering OF all bills, to receive
and disburse funds deposited for
delivery to arriving or detained
aliens. and to make requisite finar--
cial reports.
To act ~ receiver OF q local land
office, TO receipt for public moneys
received thereat. to make necessary
disbursements, and to perform other
related work incident to the posi-.
ton.
Standard annual rates 81 400,
$4,000. $4,000. $4,000, $4,000. $4,000.
MS,OOO.
Junior Common Carrier Accountant.
Grade 6.
Duties and responsibilities I'm
DER immediate supervision Of o
senior common carrier accountant,
to do detail work IN making field
examinations OF accounts and rec.
ords Of common carriers subject TO
Federal regulation and control and
70 perform other work as assigned.
typical tasks-To review Vouchs
ers, journals. ledgers, and miscel.
laneous accounting records with a
view to determining the correctness
Of a carriers application and OBJ
servance of the accounting classi-
fications prescribed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
To compile data for reports COW
ering Investigations.
Standard annual rates--$2, lou.
$4,000, $4,000, $2,40O. $1,000, $4,000,
Senior Common Carrier Accountant,
Grade q.
Duties and Responsible ities--Un
der general supervision, to assist In
field examinations Of accounts and
records Of common carriers subject
to Federal regulations and control,
to supervise and direct others en-.
gagged in work Of lesser importance,
to conduct and be responsible for
examinations which are not Of an
involved character. and to perform
other work as assigned.
Typical TasksTo anaIyEe the &C.
counts and records OF common car
riers with n view to determining the
correctness Of the application and
observance Of the accounting classi-
ffcations prescribed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Standard annual rates. 400,
$4,000, $4,000. $1,000. $1,000, $4,000.
Sg mo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Not TO RoadShow.

In spite of the general opinion
that Little Old New York is 70
be road-showed at big prices In
stead of distributed in the regu
lar channels, such is not the In
tention of the Goldwyn Cosmo-
politan Company. Little Old
New York. will be released direct
to exhibitors on November 4, and
will be shown In the regular thea
tiers. It opens in Chicago next
week an indefinite run at the
Roosevelt Theater and in WASH
ington November Is at Moore 9
Rialto. The picture has also had
an important premier in London,
where 1t is still running on a
50 policy. and several weeks ago
it was also given a premier at
the California Theater, in Los
Angeles, under an advanced price
policy and for an indefinite run.
But on November 1t goes direct
to exhibitors all over the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
UAyne WheelerReOiezVS
"7He Old Soak

You cane help loving 1.-THE Old
Soak" at the Garrick Theater
this week. Dry or wet as your
convictions may be, one instinct
lively warns up to this good
fellow" who Is so essentially hui
man. He is the sort that made
bar rooms joyous in the old days.
That he made homes dreary and
the lives of children tragic ID not
ignored In Don Marquis play.
A good fellow" full Of song and
jest and n1eIlowness, but his wife
could not f.,lieve In him, his
children could not trust him, nor
could he even win his own self
respect.
Without preaching any sermon,
Don Marquis has portrayed the
degenerativs influences inseparable
from liquor. The, clean and de-
cent characters In the play are
dry rlle weak and vicious
characters are "wets.' The
banker may hide his wetness IN
der a hypocri1icaI pretense at dry
ness while ne bootlegs in secret,
but no dry" among the charac-
tiers need wear mask.
Here are the leading characters.
Glenn, a good fellow, but
And liquor wrote the but" that
cuts strength and will from CIem's
life.
AL" the typical bartender
whose normal mental plane - on
the level of the bung-hole, but
who is as likeabie as the typical
barkeep was.
"Nellie:" il she was once cham
berInaid In a roadhouse it must
have been popular place. but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
EsteELe TavLor III.
LOS ANGELES, Oct, L

Los ANGELES, Oct, 10.
Estelle Taylor. famous motion
picture actress, who has been in
Arizona for the making OF a
Zane Grey Paramount picture,
is seriously I'll with acute arth-
ritis. Miss Taylor was stricken
while working and she had to be
brought home on stretcher.
Miss Taylor, who had the lead
ing roles in "A Fool There Was"
and Foot Falls" was to star
In her new picture, THE CAN of
the Canyon" and the directors
had to start all over again.
Marjorie Daw, however, has
gone to the Arizona location, and
there will be a great number Of
retakes of the closeup scenes, in
order that the new film will be
finished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
BELGIAN QUEEN TO RECEIVE
us. WOMAN MAR WORKER

BRUSSELS, Oct. 1O.-The queen
Of the Belgians has. invited Mrs.
Charles Augustine Robinson, OF New
York. known as the flag lady" Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, to bc
received Saturday.
Mrs. Robinson will present silk
American flag as her personal gift,
in the name OF 8. s. Antilles Post,
No. 146, Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
]. S.ACC0UNTIN ING
STANDARDS
FIXED
Specifications Announced Fur
nish Guide as to Rating OF
District Workers.
CONTINUED from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
1920. $1,000. sa.1OO, $4,000, $4,000.
Junior Cashier.
Duties and responsibilities I'm
der direction, to assist in receiving
or paying out money for bureau
or other organization, to keep
necessary accounts and schedules.
to balance accounts daily, to be
responsible for large sums Of money
duties Of cashier in his absence
and to perform other work as
assigned.
Typical tasks-To post daily bust
ness in cashbook and deposit funds
at q designated Government depos.
itory.
To collect and account for mis-
ceIlaneous revenues.
TO assist In making disburse-
ments by cash, check. fine gold
bars, ETC., and TO receive, check,
count, and weigh all coin received.
To receive, account for, and dis.
burse, at a Federal immigrant sta
| ton, funds deposited for the use of
arriving and detained aliens.
To have charge of individual
money accounts. and in such ca
pacity to prepare official receipts
and disbursing checks for the sig
nature of a superintendent, and to
render requisite monthly and quar-
terly reports.
Standard annual rates-$2, 100,
1900, 1900, 2,400. $4,000, $500,
$4,000.
Cashier.
Duties and responsibilities
Under general direction, to have
general supervision over and re-
sponsibility for the receipt Of and
accountability for funds Or securities
rendered in payment for obligations
owing to the Government or wards
thereof, to perform. the duties OF a
special disbursing agent in the lat.
ter's absence, and to perform other
work as assigned.
Typical tasks.--To have custody
of vaults and to be responsible for
funds, bullion, and securities.
To supervise deposits and the
withdrawal Of funds from a Federal
reserve bank or United States
mint.
To supervise the keeping of a
record of gold and silver bars and
cash accounts, and to render daily
statements to the Director Of the
Mint of all receipts. disbursements,
and balances, and monthly state
ments Of coins reserved for annual
| assay.
To collect money due for trans
portation services rendered by the
Government.
To receive and disburse cash at
a Governmental institution in con.
nection with the activities of
messes, stores, laundries, restaur.
ants, barber shops, and athletic
associations.
To serve as treasurer at an i'm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
AStor to Help Actors.

Vincent Aston has promised to
remember the Actors Fund Of
America in his will. He has writ.
ten Daniel Frohman, president of
the fund, to this effect.
The letter was in response to a
suggestion of Mr.. Frohman that is
incorporated in a series of notes
to the men of wealth of New
York, asking them to help the Or
ganization in their benefactions so
that it's future will be safeguarded.
Numerous favorable responses
have been received, Mr.. Aston say
ing he will be glad to bear the
suggestion in mind, knowing the
Importance Of the work done by
the Actors Fund"
The fund Is making a strong ef-
fort to meet its constantly increas-
ing budget Of annual expenses,
which exceeds it's income. Several
benefits also have been planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
SAL. les. MEN

our food ana household necessities
are sold direct to the consumer 81
established routes at Wholesale prices
eliminating All middle men, II you are
wiliina 10 work hours i day and can
set along on about SIS for the flrst
week willis learning. also men who can
qualify for assistants nanavership in the
counties 81. Nd and Va, calI 10 see
our Mr.. j. n Hausenfiuck bstors ! 81
after b. IA. only. sol STEWART
BLDG. 9Th AND b SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Nav McAvoN TO Wed.

There is a report that Glenn
Hunter and May McAvoy are en-
gagged to be married. 1t Is said
that Mr.. Hunter fell In love with
his pretty leading lady as soon as
he laid eyes on her and the ro-
nance grew during the days that
West Of the Water Tower" was
being filmed. Mr.. Hunter, who
has proba bly, been the most popu-
lar Juvenile actor on the stage
since he carried all feminine
hearts by storm in Merton Of
the Movies" Is about twenty-stx
Miss McAvoy ia in her early
twenties and in addition to heing
one of the best looking women
on the screen has built up fol-
lowing for herself that threatens
to equal the one now held by
Mr.. Hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

PRIVATE LOAN OF SIS, 900 FOR
ONE YEAR ON STOCK OF
CLOSE CORPORATION DOING
VERY PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
ADDRESS BOX 202, CARE
HERALD-TIMES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Lebanon Chapter to Meet.

Lebanon Chapter No. IS, Order
OF the Eastern Star, viii conduct a
Temple tomorrow evening, Lehigh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Stamps Bought

Undersigned will pay cash for large
or small amounts Cancelled III s. stamps.
especially higher values. Write what
You have and price 20 George Smith.
88 Rose Terrace, Newark, N. y.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS
Nathan Miller, of Wilmington, In Ad-
dress, Urges il as Trade Builder

Nathan Miller, of Wilmington, In Ad-
dress, Urges it as Trade Builder
Newspaper advertising as the most
essential step to building up business
was urged by Nathan Miller, promin-
ent and successful business man of
Wilmington, at a meeting of the King
Street. Merchants Association in the
club room of the Hotel dupont in Will
mingtOn, recently. advertising
and publicity form the cornerstone of
business success" Mr.. Miller said. He
urged that the smaller business hous-
es use propOrtionately as much adver-
tising space as the larger firms and
pointed to the success of a number of
large concerns which, he said, was
due largely to advertising. Mr.. Miller
said that close attention should be
given to the copy for advertisements
and that "truth and honesty in adver-
tising was demanded by the public
today" Every small store and bust
ness house can use advertising profit
ably, he said, increasing sthe space
used with the growth of business"
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
NOTICE
Notice to Tax Payers Owing Taxes
For 1922

|, as County Treasurer and Receiver
of Taxes for Kent County and State
of Delaware, authorized to collect the
unpaid Taxes for year 1922, hereby
notify all that are owing taxes for
said year of 1922, that said Taxes
must be paid by April 1st, 1923, as
follows:
If paid in January add A cents per
dollar; if paid in February add cents
per dollar; if paid in March add 6
cents per dollar.
No Taxes will be considered settled
unless accompanied by said penalties.
All Taxes remaining unpaid April 1st,
1928, will be placed in the hands Of
Justice of Peace to collect by process
of Law, according to provisions made
by such Law, with penalties and costs
There will be no change in the above
will proceed exactly as stated.
Send all Checks and Money Orders
in the name Of John w. Arthurs
Box, 1862, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, kenton
Blackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford and Their Vicinites.

boys with sleds are enjoying the
sport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoch are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son. Both mother and child are
doing well.
Personals.-Walter Bolton and his
aunt, Miss Laura Heavelow, of Kirk
wood, have been visiting j. o. For
aker and WHITEWATER K. Treleaven
and wife who have been visiting her
father, John P. Collins and family
have returned to their home at Gin
cinnatus, N. Y.-Mrs. Francis Naylor
and daughter Miss Annie Naylor also
son Daniel Naylor, and Miss Eliza
beth Maloney who have been quite i'll
from the prevalent lagrippe for sew
eral days are reported on the road to
recovery. -Messrs. John GoldsbOrough
and Fred Baker, near Smyrna, spent
Thursday with j. o. Foraker and wife
Mr.. D. B. Maloney, a well-knOwn
business man of Townsend is confined
to his home with the grippe.-Mrs
Leon Buckson and Miss Rebecca
Bramble paid a visit to relatives anC
friends at Odessa on Saturday.-Mr
Samuel Bell, of Pottstown, Pa, spent
several days the past week with hi:
relatives, ]. o. Foraker and Wife
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
KENTON

Ladies Aid Meets at Home of Mrs. w.
S. Arthurs-New Officers Elected
Kenton, Feb. 6-The Ladies Aid was
entertained by Mrs. w. S. Arthurs on
Wednesday evening, January 31st.
New officers were elected for the
following year: President, Mrs. H. c.
Clark; president, Mrs. Z. F.Smith
secretary, Miss Agnes Arthurs. as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Belle Willis;
otreasurer, Mrs. H. w. Wilkins. Mrs.
Mrs. John Willis and Mrs. Stephen
Walker were appointed an entertain
ing committee for next month. After
the business was transacted we were
favored with piano Duet by Mrs. H.
c. Clark and Miss Agnes AIthurs; a
recitation by Mrs. H. w. Hilyard, and
a comical song by four girls. Re-
freshments were served and after a
social evening the guests departed re-
porting a good time.
There are several cases of measles
in and about town.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. H. 3.
OAdAh dIE NlSALlllS III w llIlllBLO LOll anu
New Castle.-Mr and Mrs. Stephen
Walker spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Willey.-Mr. Horace Sha-
han of Philadelphia, was here to see
his mother, Mrs Fannie Thompson last
Tuesday.-Mrs. Sallie Jones spent one
day last week with her sister, Mrs
William Greenwell.-Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Taylor have been visiting
their son Carl Taylor.-Mr Howard
Clifton spent last Thursday in Will
mington.-Mrs. w. +. Clark visited
Mrs. w. S. Arthurs last week-Mr
John Graham of Philadelphia, visited
his sister, Mrs Kate c. Johns several
days last week.-Mrs.. John w. AttiS
has been entertaining cOmpany.-Mis!
Agnes Arthurs spent Monday il
Smyrna.-Mrs. H. W. Hilyard anC
Mrs. H. w. Wilkins spent Monday il
Philadelphia-Mrs. Fannie Thompson
has gone to Philadelphia to stay
while with her son.-Mrs. Kate c
Johns has gone to New York to sta.
about two months with her sister.M Mrs
Avac Cutujian.-Mr. and Mrs. Harr
Heite have gene to Dover for abou
two months.-Miss Helen Hudso
spent the week end with her father
Clifford Hudson near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
BLACKBIRD
William. Spicer Falls From a Load of
Straw.-LOcals and Personals

William. Spicer Falls From a Load of
Straw.-LOcaIs and Personals
Blackbird, Feb. 6.-While William
Spicer, a farmer living near here, was
loading straw on Saturday the horses
attached to the wagon gave sudden
start. MIR. Spicer was thrown back
ward. off the wagon and fell to the
ground. He was bruised badly about
the body and legs and was given treat
ment by DIR. J. D. Niles, of Town
send.s
Robert NJ. Morgan has sold his
store property on Main street, now
occupied by w. A. Watson, to Isaac
G. Webb, Odessa.
Personals.-Mrs. Cora Heinold, liv-
ing at the Forest" on Sunday enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. War
ner, Elkton; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Smith, West Chester, Pa; Ralph
Heinold, Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick A. Heinold, Blackbird.-
Riley Watson, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting relatives here.-William j. Fen
nimore, of PENIS Grove, N. j., is now
with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Fenni
more.-Other visitors are Adam
Fausch, Frankford, Philadelphia, witt
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tomilson; Viii
liam Weir, Philadelphia, with rela
tives at Blackbird station; Miss Mar!
GivinsOn, New Castle, and Miss Vir
ginia Burnett, Morretown, N. j., stu
dents at the Women's College, New
ark, were here as weekend guests o
Miss Margaret Caulk.-Mrs! James A
Buckson and granddaughter, Mis-
Frances, have returned home after
visit with relatives in Alliance, Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
TOWNSEND

Epidemic Of Grip Subsiding-
Happenings and Personals
Townsend, Feb, William II. Hev-
erin has rented the Walter Hart farm
near Townsend and viii take posses
sion March 1.
The heaviest fall Of snow Of the
season took place here yesterday and
last night. Sleighs were out and
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
WANTED

Young or middle aged single wom-
an, refined Protestant desiring home
and salary to assist as mothers help
er and child nurse. Address
MRS. j. II. STEVENS
526 South 45th st.
2-7-2t Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
FOR RENT

200 acre farm, near Raymonds
School House. Possession March l.,
1923. Apply to
MRS. r. o. p. WILSON
1-24-23-tf. Smyrna, P. o. Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
AUTOMOBILE TO HIRE

Closed or open cars. Reasonable
rates, careful drivers.
WALTER S. NOWLAND,
Phone 26S South St., Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

The new track extension and house
for the new gasoline car for Smyrna
branch railway are about completed
and citizens of both Clayton and
Smyrna are awaiting the time when
this new and modern motive power
train will be put in service.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
WOOD FOR SAl'

50 Load. .....a,.o s1 oak l,s s''' 'a''i q. -
iens5nl' s4's5 a load 5Si', delivered. , raorlss.
phone 70 r y - ClEia0
Isl 2t
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

Miss Ada VanPelt of this town, and
Mr.. Charles Townsend Vaughn OF
Cheswold, were married in Dover last
Wednesday, February l, by the Rev
G. P. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
CLAYTON

Earl w. Grant and his father-in-law
Mr.. Warner are installing a radio in
their home.