davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-04

L
The Cosmos Theater opened it's
fourteenth season in a blaze Of glory
Yesterday and there were reasons for
First. and perhaps the most i'm
4 portant of all, is the vast improve
ment In the quality and entertaining
power OF Its acts, all drawn from
| Vile. Then the chief photoplay.
! Paramount's fine screen version of
I Bret Harte's story Of the gold-rush
| days, "Salomy Jane" one of the big
\ new pictures Of this season. And
added to it all there seemed a vast
| improvement in the orchestra, which
| always is telling feature in vaude-
vile performances.
| Starting with the 1880 Labor day
matinee. the theater was filled
| Star Spangled Banner" which Mana
ger Brylawski will have as his open
Ing number always. despite mur-
murs OF the less patriotic. the picture
Jane" included laughable two-reel
| comedy. Sing Sing" in which Neely
Edwards and Bert Roche prepare a
| Laughing audience for what Is to
follow. and the Urban Movie Chats.
| Then came the Keith Vaudeville.
| Downey and Claridge offer in the
| first number a pretty and graceful
| singing and dancing girl and a very
amusing tramp comedian in lots of
| cycling. Next the University Trio,
three excellent harmony singers, con-
| tribute enjoyable selections. Lew
| Wilson. "all by himself" an a host
at that, kept the audience alternating
between laughter and applause for a
! whistling and the ACCORDION.
irving GoSlar, composer and singer,
| and Rhea LuSby, charming dancer.
| contributed their share to the general
| success. when Charles L. Bensee and
| Florence Baird proceeded to capture
| entertainment ever presented at the
| Cosmos. Miss Baird gets in her work
by Transforming comely and buxom
| woman into a veritable Eddie Foy.
| and be 1t said without fear she beats
| Eddie at his own game.
The final number and the headliner
| of the bill present the famous Come
/ Backs" In the choicest gems of old
| time minstrelsy by men who once
| were its big stars, George Gale, the
Oldest living sweet singer Of min
! strel days; George H. Cunningham, in
| spite of his sixty years one of the
! nimblest high kickers, acrobats and
head-spinners on the stage; AL Ed
| wards, famous among the cornetists
| of the world, and Eddie Horan. soft
Primrose back again in his graceful
and original perfection. while May
| Hoey, not a comeback minstrel. but
| one of that never-to-b be-forgotten
galaxy of singers that made Tony
| Pastors Theater, in New York IA
| nous throughout the world in its
| day, sang the old songs almost with
| the vim of yore.
1t was fine bill Of entertainment.
probably one Of the best ever offered
| anywhere at the prices charged-and
/ Manager Brylawski says 1t Is the
kind that will be found at the Cosmos
hereafter
Evening star., 1923-09-04

itself. He was applauded until he
was near the point of exhaustion in
trying to respond.
Jack Reid takes the same char
acter parts as before. but he plays
them well; his portrayal Of the In
formation Kid" Is a stunt requiring
good memory and a smooth tongue.
Emily Keller is a good entertainer,
her oriental dance receiving a big
hand last night. Betty Delmonte.
soubrette. is a reminder of one of
the brand of peaches bearing the
same name. Her songs are up to the
minute and cleverly put across.
MAZDA Firmin and Pauline Hall also
are good in the parts assigned to
them. Daisy Martin has a style all
her own for the singing of blues"
songs, and Princess Doveer. in a
series Of classical dances, was well
received.
Others in the cast are Morris Perry.
comedian along the lines of the
we'll known Abe Reynolds; Tim Hea-
ley. playing second to Jack Reid; Bert
Hall and Bonham Bell. A trio. COM
posed of Bell, Jensen and Hall, dis
pense good harmony songs.
The chorus Is outfitted with some
pretty costumes, particularly in the
western scene in the second act, but
1t is not a feature Of the show.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Army Music School.
Washington barracks. at 1880
pm. this evening (senior band
leader students conducting.)
Chorus ,, OF Romans from .ar. Her.
Conducted by Wallace
Appleton)
Overture. Barber Of Seville"
Rossini
Conducted by Nicholas Frank)
Fox trot, Barney Google"
Rose and Conrad
Selection from Bohemian Girl"
Conducted by Charles v.
waltses, Dolores" .waldteufel
Conducted by Olaf M. Nord)
Solo for cornet. Flora Waltz"
tPlayed by William B. Span
genburg)
Hawaiian selection. ...... Lake
Conducted by Warrant Oficer
Ammon E. Gingrich)
Three Spanish dances.
Mosxkowski
Conducted by Charles F. wad-
dington)
(a) Fox trot, Yes! We Have
No Bananas. Silver
(b) March, "Punjaub". Payne
Conducted by Wallace
Appleton)
"The Star Spangled Banner"
At 10th and u streets north
west. at 1880 pm. this evening,
by the Army Band, w. J. Stan
nard. band leader.
March, General Lejeune."
Taylor Branson
Overture. Fest in c" (Turan-
Qot) ............. Lachner
Selection. "H. NJ. S. Pinafore."
Sullivan
Song, "a Kiss in the Dark"
Herbert
Fox trot. Barney Google"
Rose and Conrad
Excerpts, "Take 1t From Me-"
Anderson
Solo for euphonium. LES Mil
lions d'Arlequin". .Drigo
performed by Technical Sergt.
s. L. Johnson)
Valse. "Charme d'Amour'
dove's SpelD ....... Kendall
March, "Old Comrade" :. Teike
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS
C0SMOS-Keith Vaudeville.

q delightful bill culled from Keith's
best entertainment.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
GAYETY-"Record Breakers" /"

The Gayety Theater enters it's
second week Of the season with an
entertaining offering entitled Jack
Reid's Record Breakers" Last
nights holiday audience literally
packed the house and seemed thor
oughly satisfied with the show. There
were quite a number of good special
ties, but the one receiving the most
applause was that Of Billy Cumby,
the BLACK Spasm," whose act con-
sists of a monologue and one of
the cleverest exhibitions of wooden
shoe dancing seen on the stage. His
monelogue might be revamped with
profit, as most of the material he
used last year, but his dancing is
worth the price of admission by
Evening star., 1923-09-04
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Consti-
patton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
arising therefrom, and, by regulat-
ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving
natural sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
&MgezSh
Evening star., 1923-09-04

appeared before their destruction by
earthquake, fire and flood. The reel.
with magnificent photography, shows
many Of the important structures re-
ported in the news of the day to have
been destroyed.
While the Burton Holmes views nat
urally cannot show any of the havoc
wrought by the earthquake in Japan.
they do make clear what the oriental
cities are like and lend much additional
interest to the deplorable calamity that
has hefallen them
Evening star., 1923-09-04
new DENIES POST OFFICE
WILL BALANCE BUDGET
Says Increasing Business Will
Make It Impossible to Make
Ends Meet Now.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
PROVIDENCE, r. l., September {.
Postmaster General New. addressing
the convention of the National Letter
Carriers Association last night, de-
MED newspaper reports that the
Post Office Department expects to
balance it's budget this year. In
creasing business. he said. would
make it impossible to make ends
meet. He pledged support Of activi-
ties made with a view to obtaining
additional appropriations from Con-
RreSS
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Far Gone.
From the Boston Evening Transcript.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
Conductor" said the tipsy man,
"how far do we have to 60 to
Fargo?"
I'VE didn't have far to go when /
called out Fargo" retorted the con-
qaG,o FarSo You must be gone nret,y far gope "
Evening star., 1923-09-04
japanese Pictures.

Harry NJ. Crandall yesterday secured
for exclusive Washington showing at
the Metropolitan Theater a timely Bur
ton Holmes reel of nature-tint pictures
showing Yokohama and Toxic as they
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Faux Pas.
From the London Opinion

From the london Opinion.
We hear that there has been Sc
rious trouble at a certain seaside
boarding house. A foolhardy visitor
had the temerity to cut a slice off
the permanent pineapple
, 1923-01-07
LOST.
$4,000 FEET UP,
UNHURT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. s.-spe-
cial to The Tribnne.lETo lose the
propeller of his airplane while at an
altitude of twelve thousand feet. yet
to make a safe emergency landing
without knowledge of owhat was the
matter with his machine, was the
novel experience OF air mail Pilot v.
A. Collision yesterday afternoon.
While near Elk Mountain. eighty
five miles west of Cheyenne. Collision,
speeding to Cheyenne with. a gale on
the tail Of his ship. suddenly heard an
unusual engine noise and felt the
speed Of his machine slacken. He
could observe n % visible sign of trou-
BILE. however, because the propeller
whirls SO rapidly in flight thai It is
invisible and the fact hat 1t was
gone was not apparent to the eye.
He swung his ship into the wind
and landed In a pasture without diff.
Guilty, then was amazed to discover
that the propeller was missing. The
, 1923-01-07
Fancy Muslin Chemise

Envelope Chemise of fine Royal Nainsook Bodice or
built shoulder, trimmed in attractive ways to please
discriminating women buyers-at this very special
low priced White Sale.
, 1923-01-07
Carpenters UNION TO
ENTERTAIN At DINNER
FETE MONDAY EVENING

Casper local No. 1854. Carpenters
and Joiners OF America. will act Ms
host to the State Council OF Carpen-
tiers at the Labor Temple on Monday
night, when the members Of the local.
their wives and daughters will enter
tain the Waiting carpenters with u
dinner-dance at labor headquarters.
Delegates from practically every
city in Wyoming will be in Casper
Monday to attend the State Council
meeting. and many vital problems at
fecting the building trades will come
UP for consideration.
All members OF the building trades
are also invited to be present at the
banquet Monday night.
, 1923-01-07

OF the chamber. recently sent a
1920. produces a factor ratio Of As.
The Natrona Power company had
$500 accounts in December. 1922, and
This figure multiplied by 40 gives an
estimated population for 1922. from
the standpoint Of power accounts, OF
22.7so.
"Casper's average monthly bank
debts for 1922 are higher than the
general average of monthly bank
debts for a group OF five cities in the
Tenth Federal Reserve district. all of
which cities had a much greater popu-
lation than Casper. according to the
official censu Of 1920. The cities
chosen for comparative imposes are
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Colorado Springs.
Colo, Joplin. Mo-, Topeka, Kans. and
Hutchinson. Kans. Topeka is the
only city in this group that exceeds
Casper in bank debts and Topeka
had a population of 5o.022 in 1920.
The average population OF these ve
cities. according to the official census
Of 1920. was 29.431. These cities were
chosen for comparative purposesOfo
h reason that their bank debts from
month TO month are more nearly
equal to he Casper debts than any
other cities in the Tenth Federal Re
serve district. The figures are taken
from the monthly reports of the Fed
eral Reserve bank and cover the
period from February 1 to December
IL. 1922. {
Cheyenne -----------$ 90. s4o, 900
Joplin --------------- I01, 636 .000,
Colorado Springs ----- 1o7. SIT 900
Hutchinson ---------- 121 .0S3, 900
Casper --------------- 12b ,472 900
Topeka -------------- 1872 $50, 900
THE total OF the estimated popula-
tlon OF these seven Indicators is
ls1,367. and this figure divided by
sever in order to secure a general
average gives a figure of 25, 90s. The
town of Mills has an estimated popu-
lation OF 1000; this gives a total esti.
mated population for Casper and Mills
of 26.s09.
"If all the people of Casper were to
be actually counted. 1t might be found
that these figures would be en- from
1000 to 1900 either way. but for com.
paratIve purposes. they give n sub
stantial indicator Of our present popu-
lation.
"In compiling these figures. 1 have
endeavored to underestimate rather
than over-estimate, for the reason
that u growth has been so pheno-
menal hat 1t is difficult for the out.
slider to picture the actual develop
ment n increase in the population
OF thi1 city even though he is willing
TO be shown.
Tie injustice OF the 1920 official
$ enumeration, which gives Cas-
per a population Of 11.447. has been
a vely great handicap to Casper and
a been h ource OF considerable
embarrassment to this Chamber of
Commerce on many different occa-
sions."
, 1923-01-07

The price the only re-
semblance betw e n
these models and the
ordinary Corsets. They
are designed faultless-
ly to safeguard Cos
sard leadership. If
you have thought this
corset
costs more than you
cared to pay, you are
now offered the p
tunity to know its re-
fnement at a price
heretofore unthought
of for garments of
such superior quality.
, 1923-01-07

eight bolts holding It to tbs shaft
has been shorn cleanly off.
A farmer who witnessed the acci-
dent said he saw the propeller shoot
at least 200 feet into the air above the
ship which passed beneath it. But
he did not observe the spot where It
fell. Collision communicated with
Cheyenne by telephone and a new
propeller was sent from the field here.
, 1923-01-07
Toweling, Towels--At
Prices That Please

25c Full Bleached Huck Towels, 1896, each...-2oc
35c Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 18x37, each-25c
65c Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 21x45, each. .4sc
S1.oo Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 24x51, each 7sc
$1.25 Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 25x54, each CSC
, 1923-01-07

Model 202


A very modern corset
fashioned for the slight to
medium figures. The low
top curves under the bust
to a slightly higher sup
port at the back. The
skirt slopes to medium
length over hips and
thighs to give long grace
full lines and graduates to
a medium length, unusual
ly fiat back. Made of a
dainty pink fancy batiste.
, 1923-01-07
SEVEN RELIABLE SOURCES GIVE
CASPER POPULATION OF 25,9O9
Secretary Stafford, Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Complies Figures from Bank Debts, Schools, Tele-
phone, Voters, Post Office and Other Sources.

That the city of Casper has a population of nearly 10000 peo-
pie IS the estimate of officials of the chamber of commerce here
who have gone INTO the matter thoroughly and have compiled
statistics that speak for themselves. 1t is also estimated that 1000
persons reside in Mills, Casper's nearest suburb.
, 1923-01-07
Napkins

Napkins match patterned
Linen Cloths in sale.
, 1923-01-07
DAMASK

$1.25 heavy 64-inch Mercerized Damask, yard--.75e
$1.50 heavy 72inch Mercerized Damask, yard--.s5e
$2.85 Pure Linen, 70 inches wide, extra value--$2.00
$500 Pure Linen, 70 inches wide, super value~-$3.25
$3.50 Pure Linen, 70 inches wide, our special--..$3.9E
, 1923-01-07
CURTAIN sCRIM

25c White Scrim, SO inches, zoe
35c White Scrim, SO inches, at~----- Csc
BED SPREADS
$1.85 Scalloped Edge, cut LAS
$2.75 Plain Hemmed, well patterned --...--$1.95
DOMESTICS
25c 18-inch Shannon part Linen Crash zoe
65c Honeymoon Nainsook, best quality. .....------..5Oc
$1.00 Tussovine Lawn, made in Ireland, As inches
wide, special
SLIPS Quality Nainsook, 48 inches wide--.--..-...75c
, 1923-01-07
PATTERN CLOTHS

$3.50 3 yds. long, Pattern Cloths, Pure Linen--$5.e5
$3.50 PA yds. long, Pattern Cloths. Pure Linen, Se.95
$1,000 2 yds. long, Pattern Cloths, Pure Linen-~$7.95
$500 2 yds. long, Pattern Cloths, Pure Linen. .$12.oo
, 1923-01-07
Hand Embroidered
Muslin Gowns

Made in the Philippine Islands by expert natives
noted for their fine needlework. The following ex
IRENE reduction in prices have been stressed for this
great January White Sale:
, 1923-01-07

Formerly $500 reduced
Formerly $3.50 reduced
Formerly $500 reduced
Formerly $3.50 reduced
Formerly $500 reduced
Formerly $3.50 reduced
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12

the teaching staff. The faculty is
of Prof. J. H. Wiley, of
Laurel, as principal; Misses Katie
Miriam Hutchison and
Reba Rittenhouse in charge of the
other departments, all of whom are of
Townsend.
Personals.-Mrs. George Daniels
and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence, of near
town, and Mrs. Lester Naylor, of /
Middletown, motored to Harrington !
on Friday where they spent the day |
with Herman Daniels and wife
Miss Coy Airline Packs who spent the
weekend with her father, Thomas
Packs, in Philadelphia, accompanied
him to Atlantic City, N. j., to visit
her sister Alexandra on Sunday and
Monday and reports the health of her
sister as being greatly improved
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hart had as guests
the past week, on Monday, Mrs.
Frank CrOssan, daughter and son; on
Tuesday Miss Helen Start, of Smyr-
ma, and Mrs. Julian Cleaver, of Mid
dletown, and on Friday Miss Anna R.
Lawson a former school teacher here,
now of Teas, Va.-Miss Hazel Larri-
more, of Philadelphia, has returned
home after a weeks visit here.-Mrs.
Anna Smith has been the guests of
William Naylor and wife the past
two weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. C. l..
Shockley have returned from a trip
to. Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Newman, of
Wilmington, were guests of Mrs. w.
A. Scott on Labor Day-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schaffer,of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pritchard.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Crossan, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with William Naylor and
wife.-Mr. and Mrs. George R. Root
and Samuel Bell, of PottstOwn, Pa,
have been visiting ]. o. Foraker and
wife.-Mr. Paul Hodgson has had as
a guest the past week Mr.. Warner
former music teacher, who is from
New York City.-Miss Ethel Maloney
has returned from a visit among
friends in New York state, passing {
part of the time on Long Island
Mrs. Eva Lattomus and Mrs. Sallit
Rasin had as a guest the past weel
their sister, Mrs. Emma Haines an'
daughter of Clayton.-Mrs. Jenni
Stats has returned to her home il
Philadelphia, after a several days
, visit at the home of her daughter
:, Mrs. Joseph Pritchard.-Mr. and Mr.:
George Slant, George Slant, Jr., an
Mrs. Merritt Yearsley and two chi
: dren spent Sunday at ReynOld
: Wharf and Chesapeake Haven
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12

at Taylors Bridge and Miss Lillian
Aker, of SeafOrd, as school teacher
at Deakyneville for this school year.
Personals.-Mrs. Elmer Wilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs, Miss Eta Lack
land, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Walter
Brown Of Brooklyn N. Y, have been
visiting Mrs. Eugene Deakyne.-Mr.
and Mrs. N. ]. Rambo of Merchant
vile, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Claim, of Philadelphia, Miss Annie
Jones. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Wal
ter David, of Smyrna, have been vis-
iting Mrs. B. F. David.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Helveston of Philadelphia,
have returned home after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deakyne.-Miss
Helen Webb and Miss Martha New
man are visiting. in Townsend.-Mrs.
Walker Warner has been entertaining
her aunt from Virginia.-Mr. Eu-
gene Deakyne spent the weekend in
Wilmington and Philadelphia Mrs.
Martha Stats is visiting her brother
Mr.. l. G. Webb of Townsend.-Mrs.
William Gardner. and children, spent
several days with Mrs. George Card
ner near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12
KENTON
Items of Local and Personal Mention
Cleaned About Town

Items of Local and Personal Mention
Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Sept. 11-Mr. Monroe who |
is building the bridges near Kenton
has rented two rooms from Mr.. Nor
ris Bull and moved his family here
unity the bridges are completed. Mr..
Monroe had the misfortune to mash
his finger.
The Ladies Aid Society was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. H. c. Clark
and Mrs. H. B. Clark on Wednesday
p. m, September 5th.
Fire destroyed the out buildings on
the N. ]. Williams farm near Kenton
last Thursday morning about one
o'clock. The farm is tenanted by
Charles Urian.
Both our canning factories are run
ming their full capacity.
The bridge at Cooper's Branch near
Kenton is being put in readiness for
concrete to be laid.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Attix entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Jackson of Greensboro, Nd, on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Wilkins
and son Henry, spent the weekend
in Milford.-Mr. Byron Guthrie and
family, Mr.. John Guthrie and family,
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Clinton Guth-
rie of Lambson, Nd, have been visit
ing their parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
B. Guthrie.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Crossley, ST., entertained company on
Sunday.-Miss Bessie Wharton of
Wilmington, has been visiting Miss
Helen Hudson and her cousin Mrs.
Bryan Crossley.-Miss Pearl Short of
Philadelphia, is home for two weeks
vacation.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Down
es entertained company on Sunday
Miss Elva Jarman of Marydel, Md,
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Z. R. Remley.-Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Webster entertained company
on Sunday.-Mrs. Herman Fashner
and children, spent Wednesday with
Misses Grace and Agnes Arthurs.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Morris and son,
of Havre de Grace, Md, have been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. N.
N. Bull.-Mrs. H. c. Clark, Mrs. H.
b. Clark and Miss Ethel Gieser spent
Thursday at New Castle and Will
mington-Mrs. Herman Tashner and
children, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Carroll Staats.-Mrs. Herman Tash-
ner and children of Jersey City, who
have been to Delaware for two months
left last Saturday for home.-Miss
Emma Walker and Miss Helen Johns
started to Goldey College on Septem-
ber 4th.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knots
and daughter Frances, were away on
Sunday. Graham Johns of Annap.
oils, Md, is home for the month OF
September-Mr. Johns has been en-.
tertaining company.-Miss Agnes Ar
thurs spent Saturday in Smyrna with
Miss Mary English and Mrs. Rache
Van Gasken.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12


Ministers, local elders, deacOns.
evangelists and missionaries of the
Wilmington district of the new Della
ware conference negro assembled at
Byrd's chapel, Clayton, this morning
in response to the call of Rev. Henry
Y. Arnett, D. D., presiding elder of
the district. The sessions will continue
thru tomorrow. The purpose of the
convention is to review the spiritual
and material progress Of the people in
this district and to discuss topics of
a religious civic and material or
financial nature. While politics is not
directly upon the program it is un-
derstood in an unofficial way there
will be an investigation made of per-
sons who are being talked" of fol-
political honors in the near future
particularly United States Senator
Representative in Congress, Governor
and other State officials. Among those
who are reading papers and making
addresses at the conference are Bis.
hop William H. Heard, D. D., of Phil
adelphia; Presiding Elders Rev. H
Ringgold, Rev. w. S. Drummond, Rev
E. Byrd, Rev. R. F. Wright and Rev
NJ. P. Jackson, Rev. C. w. Stewart
of Wilmington; Rev. ]. A. Browne
of Chester; Rev. ]. o. Mccall of Mid
dletown; Rev. ]. Albert Sterrett, o
SteeltOn, Pa; Rev. V. H. Harris o
Smyrna; Rev. C. H. Harden of Dover
and DR.. H. Y. Arnett, of Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12
CLAYTON

Lemuel Barratt, negro, was shot in
the throat last week at Blanco Camp,
west of Clayton in a fight. John
Westley Prior, negro, is said to be his
assailant.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12
FLEMINGS LANDING
Schools Open At DeaIyneviIle and
TaylOrs Bridge.-PersOnaIs

Flemings Landing, Sept. 1.-THE
Deakyneville and Taylors Bridge bus
has started and is carrying quite
few new pupils to Smyrna School.
Miss Gladys McBooker, of Barclay,
Md, has returned as school teacher
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12

Rev. w. E. Matthews, of Smyrna
will occupy the pulpit of st. Paul M
E. Church next Sunday in the absence
of Rev. c. w. Clark who will preacl
at Asbury, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12
TOWNSEND

Schools Open With Large Attendance
Prof. J. H. Wiley, Principal
Townsend, Sept. 11.-Schools open
ed Tuesday Of last week with large
attendance and new instructors on
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12

There is much local interest in the
awarding of the contract for the con-
crete street thru the town limits of
Clayton. Bids are to be opened to-
day at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12

Samuel Schwake a white man, was
taken to Dover recently by Constable
Smith and committed on a charge of
assault on a ten-year-old white child
living on the farm of Walter Beddell,
near Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-12
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from ChesWOld, kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their ViCnities

who hope a turn for the better might
take place.