davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Take Two

Boston July 31.-Cleveland observ- ed Shriners' Day by defeating Boston twice yesterday afternoon, to 4 and ? to 0. Speaker, Gardner, Sewell, Burns, Shanks and McMillan, mem bers of the order were given silver cigarette cases, while all the players were presented with silver letter open CTS.
 First Game.
 r. h. e. Cleveland .......... 1sI 900 O00-5 12 2 Boston ............. 001 900 003--4 12 Batter,es-Uhle and O'Neill; Quinn, Mur- ray and Picinich.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

Games Today Boston at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati CD.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
WALTER JOHNSON PITCHES HIS 1OOTH SHUTOUT GAME

Washington, July 31.-Wal- ter Johnson, Washington's vet eran pitcher established an- other major league record yes- terday when in trouncing the Detroit Tygers 1 to 0 he at- tained the tooth shutout of his h'~ league career. Johnson al- lowed six hits.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Pittsfield at Worcester. Waterbury at Albany. New Haven at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Rochester at Buffalo. Toronto at Syracuse. Reading at Newark. Jersey City at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
 How Hey Line up in Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1tsIefIays hesu1ts Pittsburgh 5, New York 4. (1st). New York IT, Pittsburgh 2. (2nd) Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 5. Boston 6, Chicago 5.
 Cincinnati ', Philadelphia 5. Ist) Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4. (2nd)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

DutfSU TUT uIIHEtuIl
 Cleveland .................. 200 900 000--2 Boston .................... 900 900 000-0
 Two base hits, Speaker sacrifices, Lutzke Summa; double plays, Stephenson to Sewell to Brewer. Lutzke to Stephenson to Brow CT; Coveleskie to Sewell to Brewer; McMil- Ian to Fewster to Burns; left on base, Cleve- land 4, Boston 5; base balls, off Fuller ton 1; struck out, by Fullerton 9 by Gov
 (Continued on Following Pagel
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New Haven 10, Worcester s. tOther scheduled games played Sunday).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
INTERN RATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Rochester IT, Buffalo 1. Syracuse 5, Toronto 4. Baltimore Jersey City (rain). (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York 5, Chicago 8. Washington 1, Detroit 0. Cleveland 5, Boston 4. (1st. Cleveland 2, Boston o. (2nd). St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2. (1st). St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2. (2nd)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08

PostmasterGeneral New made the statement not long ago that one
billion dollars not one million, but ONE BILLION year is lost by p@-
pie of the United States who purchased fraudulent securities, a amount
equal to two-thirds of the total cost of Government in the United States,
including fedora, county, city, town and village expense. WITH A Bill
LION DOLLARS YOU COULD REPRODUCE ATLANTIC CITY FOUR
TIMES OVER.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
ABSECON.

Mrs. Louisa Carolus and daughter
Florence were guests at a luncheon
given by friends in Ventnor last week.
Mrs. Emlen Carolus spent Tuesday
in Atlantic City with friends from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella Woolbert was an Atlantic
City visitor on Thursday. Mrs. Wool
bert was one of the ladies connected
with the bazaar given by the First NJ.
E. Church.
Miss Leira Conover and Mrs. Cora
B. Conover spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boice, on
New York road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cathrell and son
Jack, of Laurel Springs, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sor-
den, on Church street.
DR.. and Mrs. William Hurd enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner the
Misses Ida and Sue Hurd, Mrs. Thorn
as, of Altoona; Robert Hurd, of Alas
ka, who will leave in the neal future
for Japan; MI. and Mrs. John B. Sooy
and Althea, Ada and Helen Sooy.
Mr.. Edward Mccarthy and Mr.. Her
nan Kilby left Tuesday morning for
Florida. They expect to make the trip
in a week.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Allen were Bridge
ton visitors yesterday. DR.. Aliens
brother, Herbert, is in the Bridgeton
hospital, where he has a very bad case
of blood poisoning, caused by a cut in
the hand. The accident happened on
Thanksgiving day.
The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday School will start this week to
make plans for their usual Xmas en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Gilbert Conover is very i'll at
her home on Shore road.
Mr.. A. J. Craven is a little improved
since his recent illness.
Mr.. Raymond w. Conover went to
Haddon Heights on Tuesday to play
golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Conover enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peterson
and Mrs. Gertrude Dover, of Ventnor,
at Thanksgiving dinner. Thursday
evening Mrs. Dover entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conover at a theatre party.
Mrs. Harry Young, of Atlantic City,
| spent Tuesday with relatives in n.
Absecon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Banner and son
are spending a few days in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin are passing a
few days in Philadelphia. They make
their home a part of the year at the
Sea View Golf Club.
Mrs. Thomas French spent Thurs
day with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Giberson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-08
Child Badly#Hurt.

Frances kaufman, s years old. Of
Bolton avenue, who was struck By an
automobile bearing a Pennsylvania
license tag, last week, sustained a
fractured hip as the result Of the acct
dent. At first it was thought that the
child was not hurt. She vas hit while
leaving school and attempting TO cross
White Horse pike.
Tennis Club.
The Absecon Tennis Club will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sooy, s n. Nashville avenue, Ventnor,
Monday evening, Dec. 10. All men,
bers are urged 10 attend.
Foreign Missionary Society.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the M. E. Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon. at 2.30 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Anna c. Fleming and Miss
Emma Collins. The study lesson will
be on Japan. All members are urged
to attend this meeting.
M. (. Church Services.
Glass meeting, $50; Capt. Joseph
Smith, leader. Preaching, 1920, Rev.
c. K. Dilks; topic, Renewal of
Strength" Sunday School following
morning service, Z to /. Young Peo-
pies service, 6.45. Preaching, 7.30, by
pastor; topic, Gods Open Door"
Special music by the choir.
Presbyterian Church News.
Sunday School at 9.45 a. m. Preach
ing by the Rev. Morris, a student of
Princeton, at 10.45; topic, "Sin Of I'm
belief" Junior Christian Endeavor at
3.45; leader Miss Hannah Madden, as
sistant leader Miss Catherine Miller.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 100;
topic, What makes a successful work
err; leader Mrs. Earl Fairbrothers.
Bay View Sunday School.
The Bay View Sunday School at 2.30
in the Bay View Chapel, MI. a. J.
Craven, supt.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
WEDDINGS SMYRNA INTEREST
Rev. w. f. Matthews Performs Three
Weddings of Local Interest

Rev. w. f. Matthews performed
three weddings the past week all OF
which are of Smyrna interest. The
first was that of Mr.. Charles Staats'
of near Smyrna and Miss Bessie
Rauch, of Colt, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stats left for a wedding trip NORTH
On their return they will reside on a
farm near Greenspring. On Novem-
ber 25 at p. m, Mr.. Edwin F.
Jacobs, of Smyrna and Miss Norma
Catharine Wiley, Of Dover were mar
ried by Rev. w. E. Matthews at tne
home of John Jacobs. On November
9th, at II a. M, Mr.. John r. Pratt
of Duck Creek, and Miss Lillian Da-
vid, of Smyrna, were married by Rev
w. Z. Matthews, in his home. Aftel
the marriage ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
Pratt left for a wedding trip to New
ark, Baltimore and Washington an'
other points Of interest. They will re
turn to their home in Duck Creek tn
first week in December.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
WHOLE NO. 1909
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEET
Peninsula Organization Closes Inter
esting Three-Day Session at Sails
bury, Md.-Delaware Man Head

eSl1nE lnTec-Ddy oeSSlOH dI CdliS-
bury, Md-Delaware Man Head
Discussion of the planting and cul-
tivating of truck crops and grape cul-
ture on the Peninsula occupied consid-
cradle attention at the annual meet
ing of the Peninsula Horticultural So
4 ciety at Salisbury Md, last week
where three-day session was held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Special emphasis was placed upon the
spraying and dusting of cantaloupe
and other truck crop for the preven-
ton Of insect pests. A general dis
cusson of the production of canta-
loupes in regard TO variety was had.
Among the speakers were: DR.. Thorn
as J. Headlee. New Brunswick, \. j.;
DR.. T. c. Johnson, Norfolk, Va; A. /.
Schrader, College Park, Md, and N.
E. Culver, Laurel, Del. Prize win
= ners i'm the exhibition Of Peninsula
. grown products held in the First Reg
iment Armory, in connection with the
meeting of the society, were announc-
ed by the judges. In the fruit de-
partment, Walter B. Harris, Worton,
Kent county, Maryland, carried off the
y largest number Of first honors, while
e in the vegetable department, the eX-
/ hibits of ]. w. Killen, Of FELTON,, Del
Is aware, featured. First prize winners
: for the apple exhibits We're: Best gen
"a eral display, w. B. Harris; boXl dis
j. play of Paragon, Stayman, Winesap,
"' York Imperial, W. B. Harris; box dis
= play of Delicious and Rome, T. H.
o. Bancroft, Wyoming, Del. bushel dis
a. play of Paragon ard Winesap, w. B.
lo Harris; Delicious and Grimes, W. F.
lie Allen Company, Salisbury; Rome, ,Har-
w. rsOn's Nurseries, Berlin; Stayman, j.
u, f. Jester, Bridgavillc; barrel Of Stay
{" man, w. B. Harris; Plates, Delicious
We Winesap, Grimes, Jonathan, kinG
David, W. F. Allen Company; Stay
la man, w. b. Harris; Rome, Gano, Lii!
me of Kent, Paragon, Winter Banana, +
ia H. Bancroft; Stayman, Franklin Stev
eld ems, Easton, Md; Ben Davis, Nero,
al f. Jester Bridgeville. At the closin
vas session of the Peninsula Horticulture
ded Society Friday officers were elected
7er- The nominating committee, compose
un- of the vice. presidents from each
Val the Eastern Shore of Maryland al
own Delaware counties, placed the nom
ele- nees before the members and ea'
lien was unanimously elected. c.
land Smith, of Bridgeville, was named pr
the sident; DR.. E. G. Cover, Easton, Mar
nted land, first vice-president; and Wesl
rect, Webb. of Dover. was reelected secl
Its tary and treasurer. Following esta
tier lished precedent, the next amt
were meeting will be held in the home to-
tuSt' Of the president and Bridgeville dra
oe- the assignment.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
BUSINESS BLOCK IN SEAFORD
GUTTED BY DISASTROUS FIRE
SEVERAL LEADING STORES DE-
STROYED WITH LOSS OF $4,000
Broke Out in Rear of \. & p. Store
Early Yesterday Morning - Spread
Rapidly Before Under Control

Rapidly Before Under COntrOl
A fire, which caused a loss of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, was dis
covered by Walter G. Sibley, Jr., at
about 5.15 o'clock yesterday morning,
in the rear of the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Store. The flames spread until
the whole of Bells Exchange, a build
ing covering about half a block in the
heart of the business section of Sea-
ford on High street, between Market
and Arch, owned by Charles w. Hur-
lev, was consumed. Those sustaining
loss are: Atlantic and Pacific Tea
/ Company, about $2,5O0, but fully COW
cred bv insurance; Mrs. Jennie Rich
ardson, owner of Richardson's restau-
rant. $4,000, no insurance; J. T..
Stuart's clothing store, S4,OOOapproX-
imately half covered. On the second
floor of the building the following
people, occupants of apartments, none
of whom had insurance, sustained
heavy loss: DR.. Marguerite Jones,
S2,5OO; Irving Hastings,$l, 800; Harry
Truitt, $500. Claude Lloyd, who
lives in the rear of the building, was
able to save a large portion OF his
household goods, and only lost about
$500 worth. One of his children, how
: ever, Ronald Lloyd, aged 10 years
became excited and jumped from the
D second story window. He mlracu
e lously escaped serious injury. Theo
r dore S. Hutton, who had barbe
n shod under Lloyd's apartment ha'
4 time to save sll of his equipment. MI
' Hurry estimated the loss on his build
e ing at between $4,000 and $4,000
r He only carried a $4,000 insurance
: Burton Hurry, brother of the own
S or. and a member Of the Seatord FIR
Department, was seriously cut on tn
head by falling glass and was take
to a physician to have the wound sew
ed up. The Seaford Fire Departmer
e seeing it was unable to cope with tn
fire, called the Laurel, Bridgeville an
ri Salisbury, Maryland fire companies
# it's assistance. Bridgeville and Laur
10 gave extremely helpful service, an
9 had the fire under control by o'cloC
10 SO that by the time the Saulsbm
g company arrived there was no serio'
h need for them This is the most SCI
Gus fire in Seaford since 1893, WHIT
-, the hotel and 13 other buildings we
Z destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
NIDDLETOwN CASES IN COURT
McWhOrter & Son Win Two Suits
Against J. P. Cochran, Jr., and NJ.
EIiasnn. Garnishees of C.J.Ringnear

& Son Win Two Suits
Against J. P. Cochran, Jr., and NJ.
Eliason, Garnishees of C.J.Bingnear ]
Judgments totalling $1,669.69 were !
returned by two juries in Superior
Court at Wilmington Saturday, for
James McWhorter and Son against
John P. Cochran, Jr., and Morris Eli
ason, garnishees of Charles J. Bing-
near. This case of well-knOwn Mid
dletown citizens had attracted consid-
cradle local attention. One judgment
was for 81, ,15O.58. The plaintiffs ask
ed S1,37496 for five notes alleged to |
have been given by Bingnear, for an
alleged unpaid balance on account for
farming machinery, harness and other
goods. The jury returned the verdict
in that case while Judge Rice and an
other Jury heard another suit for
S519.11, a foreign attachment on the
proceeds Of a sheriff's sale Of farming
implements, which the defendant
claimed had become his wife's prop
erty through sale, by him, to her.
The plaintiff charged that the defend
ant had transferred the goods to his
wife and given her bills of sale to
avoid obligations to his creditors. The
attachment was on the proceeds Of
the sale which were in the custody of
Sheriff Morris F. Eliason, and John P.
Cochran, Jr., clerk of the sale, at
Easton, Md. Joshua Clayton, attor-
ney, of Easton, Md, testified that the
Maryland law relative to garniShment
for alleged fraudulent transfer of
property by husband to wife differs
from the Delaware law, in that it is
I necessary for the wife to prove g
d valid title to property transferred
that might be prejudicial to the right!
: of her husbands creditors. On The
J. stand, Mrs. Bingnear claimed she haC
: bought the property with her owl
y money, paying him $1,000 in the fal
/ Of 1919, and another $1,000 in tn
Il spring of 1920. She said she had re
y ceived the money from an attorne
.e administrator of the estate of a de
Il ceased uncle, Benjamin Harris, in LO
II Angeles. She admitted knowing til
> sheriff was after her husband, bJ
> said she did not know what for, whe
u the alleged transfer was made. Sh
d said the money had come to her in
ID registered letter in the shape of 2C
g 500 notes; that she had not banke
e. the money, but carried it on her pc
XU son, pinned to her clothes. Mr.. Hill,
ne expressed doubt that $4,000 in $1t
'e- notes had ever come through tt
!: mails" Here is a man, burdened wi
III debt" he told the jury, "and here
lu- his wife walking around with 500
,NU pinned to her clothes. | am not g
Dy ing to tell you gentlemen in the pre-
an ence of this lady the warm excOri
De tions her statements deserve" T
en- jury retired shortly after 4 O'clo
ed' Saturday. At o'clock, Judge R
uu- declared a recess until 7.30. VIII
ely court reconvened at 7.30, Judge R
lhe told the jurors he was prepared
stay all night if they were. About
airy minutes later they returned V
DIR. dict for the full amount of $51911
,rv- be applied against the judgment
Del S1,15O.58 given by the preceding ju
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
WOMAN SHOT NEAR CAMDEN
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver Drops Hus-
bands Gun When it Went OF

bands Gun When IL went Oh
BY the accidental discharge of a
shot gun after she had loaded it for
her husband to gun for rabbits on
their farm near Camden MOnday,Mrs.
Elizabeth Hollis Weaver, 26 years
old, was shot in the back from which
she died within a few minutes. She
is survived by her husband and two
small children, one two and one-half
wears. and the other eighteen months
old. According to the stories related
by those present, Mr.. Weaver was
about to 90 to the field, when his wife
asked. him to take his gun with him
and if he saw rabbit to shoot one
for her aunt, Mrs. Conwell, of Cam
den. The husband asked the wife to
hand him the gun. Mrs. Weaver took
the gun placing a shell in it, stood 1t
on the floor near the table. 1t is sup
posed that her hands being slippery
from washing, caused the gun to sliE
over and as Mrs. Weaver turned from
the gun it slipped to the floor, the
trigger being open, the full load OF the
gun entered her back. Her husband
caught her as she was about to fall
Before her uncle DIR. l.. c. COnwel
could get to the home, she was dead
the load of shot having penetrated tn
heart and lungs.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
REALEsTATE DEAL IN SMYRNA
Harry Felintin Buys StOckly Property
Tenure Thos.JeffersOn and Joe Shelton

Harry Felintin has purchased of
Mrs. Lucy c. Stockly, the old brick
store property on Commerce Street,
near "Four Corners" occupied by
Thomas Jefferson's grocery, Joseph
Shelton, barbershop, and the Ameri-
can Legion Post room (second foor)
and will take possession March LIST,
next. The consideration was $4,000.
Mr.. Felintin, whose shoe and army
goods store, directly adjoins it, will
remodel both properties into one big
store with large glass front the en-
tire length of it. Mr.. Jefferson who
must vacate on account of the sale
has occupied the Stockly property for
20 or more years. This store room
has been long used as a grocery stand
Mr.. Shelton, also to be forced out by
the sale has had his barber shop there
ever since he went in business fol-
himself. Mr.. Felintin will begin re-
modelling as soon after March a.
weather conditions permit.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Services For Week

Rev. Thomas GetZ Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Services For Week
There will be Evensong this We'd
nesday evening at half past seven.
Choir rehearsal will follow immediate
ly. Thursday will be Thanksgiving
Day, and there will be services at 10
o'clock. The offering of money and
of provisions will be for the Day
Nursery and Babies Hospital. Friday
of this week will be the Feast of St.
Andrew, the Apostle; there will be a
Celebration of the Holy Communion
at $50 a. m. Sunday, Dec. 2, the
first Sunday in Advent-1O.OO am;
Church School and Adult Bible Glass;
HOO a. M, Litany, Sermon and Holy
Communion; 7.30 p. M, Evensong and
answers to questions. The Rev. Clar-
ence f. Ball will present the Near
East Relief at the IL o'clock service
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
PREsBYTERY ENDS LONG FIGHT
Charges Against Rev. DIR. McElmOyle
ElI1ton, Marrying ParsOn," Dropped


Dr.. John McElmOyle, "the marrying
parson of Elkton," may retain his pull
pit so far as the New Castle PreSby-
terry is concerned, according to action
taken at a meeting in First-Central
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
Monday morning, when it was agreed
to drop the charges made by the in
vestigating committee that he is Oc-
cupying the pulpit against their con-
sent. This action brings to an end
the controversy that has been pending
for several years; during which time
DIR. McElmoyle has been transferred
to the Baltimore Presbytery, of which
he is still a member. Since the trans
fer, however, DR. McElmoyle has been
occupying the pulpit at Elkton each
Sunday at the request of the major
itv of the members of the congrega-
ton, who are determined to retain
him as a stated supply. Dr. A. w.
Some, chairman of the investigating
committee, said Monday that it is
with the consent of all parties con-
cerned that no further action will be
taken to Oust DR.. McElmoyle, and, al
though he is not a member of this
Presbytery, he may continue on al
ElktOn unmolested.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
GOSPEL CRUSADE At ASBURY
Rev. George w. Cook, Evangelist, Ar
rives and is Preaching to Large
OngregatiOns-A Musician Too

CONGREGATIONAL Musician Too
Rev. George w. Cook, evangelist,
who has just come to Smyrna after
successful revival at Milford, arrived
in Smyrna Saturday and preached to
large congregations Sunday. Mr..
Cook, besides being live wire preach
er, is a musician of considerable abil-
ity, playing the trombone and aOleO.
His selections Sunday to the accom-
paniment of the organ played by Mrs.
Thomas H. COverdale were we'll re-
ceived. Harold Vigneulle, the bari
tone soloist, who was to have come
with him has been unavOidably called
to his home by sickness in the family.
Mr.. Francis L. Smith, another bari
tone singer, who was formerly with
Mr.. Cook, is here assisting him. The
meetings are open to all and will take
place nightly until December 16. A
cordial invitation is extended the peO-
pie of Smyrna to hear these evangel-
lists and the message they bring t.
/ SMYRNA. This afternoon at $40
Membership Day, a special children
service will be held. Tomorrow
/ Thanksgiving, services at IL o'clOcl
and at 7.3O O'Clock. Saturday evening
the children will be in charge of tn
service. Sunday services at the usua
hours and services every week da,
night following.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
AUTO THIEVES AT MIDDLETOWN
Emory Hukill Loses His Car and Sew
eral Garages Are Broken Into

Emory nuhill IuSCS AAAo ONA anu -
eral Garages Are Broken Into
Automobile thieves have apparently
selected MiddletOwn as an easy mark,
and during the last few weeks they
have stolen three cars from private
garages, and many more attempts of
robbery have been reported from own
ers of cars in different sections of the
town. Recently locks on five small
garages located in the northeastern
section of Middletown were broken,
hut the efforts of the thieves were
thwarted by the owners having the
gears locked or their cars partially
disconnected. The garage of Emory
w. Hukill was forced into and thieves
drove away his seven-passenger
HAYNES touring car. The Haynes car
was not in good running condition
and required considerable tinkering
with in order to get it started, hut
this was all quickly overcome by 'he
thieves who evidently were experts on
automobiles. Mr.. Hukill has not
heard anything as to the whereabouts
of his machine, and it was not IN
sured.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

Thanksgiving Tomorrow, Holiday
Thanksgiving, tomorrow, will be
generally observed by the closing OF
hanks. schools and business places.
There will be services at the churches
hut otherwise no special features.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
Corn Cannery for Smyrna Promising

Corn Cannery Tor SmyFha EIOhilsAie
The soliciting committee to take up
with the proposition of the E. M.
Records Canning Company for fac
tory at Smyrna, have secured pledges
for about 500 acres of sugar corn.
Company representatives will meet
the farmers soon to close the deal.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

Mule Falls Into Well and Dies
A mule wandering about in the
ward of Maxwell Bramble on the Dan
Bailey farm Thursday, fell into the
we'll and died before it could be eX-
tricted.