davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

Bowman walked three times an'
doubled during the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

Totals -..1S IL ~ -
.pafted for Thomas IN ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

Lewis was the only bird on his
team that was hitting. getting three
out Of four. Hes a hitter. Salt Lake
or no salt Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

and was a terrible bust as a
relief pitcher.
McCabe kept on pitching balls and
Eldred walked.
Enter Elmer Bowman on the scene
Of action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at St. Louis. no game; rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
LAMB Is LED
TO SLAUGHTER

ALrtabf wa
that inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Longest Run
Isn't Record!

The longest football run Of
tho present season won't Ert a
place In the record book.
Before tho ball was officially
downed II had Travelled n distance
Of 1853 yards and was In posses.
sion OF the team other than tho
ono that started tho play.
Eddie Green. sub quarter on
tile Southern California n.
caught n kickoff about Is yards
back Of his own goal line. He
started 60 touch Il down. then
changed his mind
Instead Of making n touchbacI
Of the play. he ran Il out. The OPP
position. bewlldered ut the auda-
city Of the situation. failed 10 put
up much Of defense.
Green was finally Tackled from
behind on the cnemy's two. yard
line. After running ll3 yards he
fumbled the ball when tackled.
An opposing player recovered
II and ran the bah back 10 his
teams i5.yard line. almost tho
spot where the kickoff took place.
Much wasted effort by Green.
FumbleS are perhaps the most
dangerous feature Of Eridiron
play. One tumble often spoils a
score Of brilliant plays that pre-.
coded IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
WEAK SPOTS
NEED FIXING
Champ Ball Teams and
Contenders Need New
Blood

A LTtlo the 1894 season has bsen
u over only "a few weeks. The
champions and pcuulnt contender
in each league arc already giving
thought 10 next season.
IL b. apparent that even the pen.
nnnt winners in both Leagues must
do considerable FOSTERING n they
arc 10 again carry or tho honors
Washington'e pitching staff Is a
question. Walter johnson may not
return. I, Is hardly likely that the
veteran southpaws. Zachary ana
Morgridgc. win go as wen next
year.
Detrolts worry is In tho infieid.
shoristop Rigncy Is sin handi.
capped because OF n bad backs sec.
ond base. a problem for several
years. has only the veteran Frank
.O'Rourko az a candidate.
Pitching is George Sisters prob.
lem at 81 Louis and McGraw'a AZ
New York. Incidentally tho out.
field Of tho Giants could be i'm.
proved upon.
Brooklyn. a veteran club. could
stand some young blood. Great
pitching. In which Yano and Grimes
featured, kept brooklyn In tho run.
ming.
OF all the con,endlnE clubs in The
two leagues. Pittsburg is by far tho
best fortified. II needs only an in.
fusion Of the fighting spirit 10 put
Il over with a bang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Good Grid
OfficialsAre
Hard to Get

NEW YORK, Nov. J.-Ge,ting
" capable. competent football off.
clals for the big college games r. as
hard a task as rounding out a salts.
factory staff Of big league umpires.
whllo the college football official
does not come In for tho publics
disapproval MS does tho baseball UNI
pirc. there IL lot OF pickering con.
stanily going on among the college
leaders In athletics.
often Il takes weeks OF discussion
before a satisfactory list OF officials
Is made out for the big games.
Then II some official to whom
certain college objected. hands out a
number OF adverse decisions 10 that
school. tho feud Is simply n.seascd.
II Is said a number OF &c big coll
loEcs OF the East are keen for gov.
ernlng head for all forms OF athletics
His position would be very similar
TO that occupied by Judge lands In
baseball.
IL would not only be tho duty Of
such man TO name the officials
without consulting the colleges con.
cerncd but also straighten out any
and all disputes that constantly arise
in college athletics
Under such n system the colleges
would have nothing TO say as to the
officials. As matter OF fact the
names OF the officials would not bc
known until they walked on the
field 10 start the game.
This would make far better officiat.
ing. The men IN charge OF the games
would have no irons In the fires be-
cause they happened TO be favored
by certain college.
In addition no official would feel
that he would be jeopardizlng his
position when called upon TO make
ruling that might decide the game.
Under the present system the max.
ing of such decision would mean
the scratching OF the officials name
by the college affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

.nounced as tho pitcher and Picinlch
as tho catcher
Il am afraid those two names will
be enough 10 start a riot in Ireland"
II Flcinich could have looked into
tho future he would have had no
reason TO fear the Dublin reception.
Just 20 people paid 10 sec tho game
In Dublin between the Giants and
tho White Sox.
There was no riot but had there
been. tho players would have had
tho spectators outnumbcrcd almost
two TO one.
The rest OF the Ireland itinerary
has been Cancelled. Tho tourists took
the first train after the game for
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Plans Are Laid for
Church Cage League

Officers were elected and plans
perfected for the basketball season
at the annual meeting OF the Seat
tie Church Athletic league held on
Monday at the Y, NJ. c. A. Chas.
q. Norman was chosen 20 act as
president. VIM IAmpert, vice prcsi-
dent John Hcsscmer, secretary
treasurer and Wesley Il. Rennlc,
executive secretary, Four members
OF the board OF directors were So
lected--A. Il. Hiatt. Walter Wood.
Rev. Il. w. Erickson and Neville
Goff.
Sixty churches were represented
at this meeting. Team entries for
basketball close on November 18th.
The season viii begin on Dccem-
Der LIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
League of Nations May Be
In OnNext Dem pSey Fight

Rivers had the same weskue,.
when tho going became tough 3.
was ready 20 pick out q soft go.
Tradition has u that no Mexican
viii ever be a great fighter for that
very reason.
fuente, newest Dempsey ehat
longer newest Mexican fighter. hss
not been out long enough 10 establyt
his Rameness or HIS fighting ability
lie has a string % Betuns 70 hls
credit us well as a four.round poin.
victory over Floyd johnson. who has
never been better than a second
rater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Some rasplng.volcod faeiualls, may
rise 90 o point OF order and suggest
that New Orleans r. some distance
removed from scnegamb!a and that
the Gaelic OF ST. Paul Is lacking IN
The rich. dulce; brogue Of the native
Dublin tongue.
Nevertheless. wills al leas; pos.
sesscs seneEambian background
and no one will gainsay the triple.
distilled Irish ancestery or Mr. Glib.
hons.
Wherefore, on with the hunt.
Much is already known Of the cap.
ablliiics--or lack Of them, as the
case may he-of wills. Gibbons. Fir.
20 and Rcnaul;. F'uente is the new
name on tho challenging list There
Is added interest In him because he
is Mexican bred.
For some reason or other you find
fewer Mcxicans In the ring profes.
sion than any other race. Il has
always been 80. Fuente Is the first
Mexican heavyweight in history. ]
believe, The fighting Me1icans OF
the past have all been little men.
No Mexican ever held ring title
Lito Ybarra same close. You remcm.
Der him as Jose Rivers. Twice
Rivers fought for the lightweight
championship and was knocked out
both times.
His clash with wolgast in 1912
was memorable II ended In the 18th
round--tho devil round. as the Aus.
tralians call it-with both men
squirming on the floor.
Rivers stayed down. wolgasr
managed 10 get hack on his shaky
feet. aided partly by the referee. 1t
went into the records as a knockout
for the champion.
Rivers. however. never ceased TO
charge that he was jobbed out Of the
title. The following year Richie
wolgast's successor. stopped the
Mexican in II rounds. stopped him
cold and clean.
old.timers tell you Aurelio Herrera.
also n lightweight. was the greatest
Mexican fighter the game has ever
known. Herrera flourished in the
days OF McGovern. Young Corbett.
Kid Broad. Bat Nelson and that gang
Of licensed destructlonists.
None OF them ever found Herrera
a push.ovor. The dope on him is that
no was a savage hitter and shrcwd
as Shyloek but none too game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
GRANGE WILL
TRY BASEBALL.

uRBANA. Ill. Nov 5.-sineo com
INK 70 Illinois "Redr Grange has
confined hls athletic stunts 10 the
Fridiron and done mighty good
Job ot H.
"A a preparatory school athlete.
Grange starred In baseball and has.
kribail M well NJ the more strenu.
Gus grid game.
Grange has about decided that
he wants 70 - moro than "a
mere onc-isitcs man nj 1llinolN
and intends 10 como out for basc-
hall In the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Soccer Boys Turn
in Close Scores

Close scores featured tho gram.
mar school soccer play Tuesday.
The scores follow;
At Ballard: Roosc, o: Salmon
Bay. /.
~ University: Lstona. :; Nc
Donald. /.
At stevens: Seward. Q; Mont
lake. 0.
At Columbia; Colman. 0: John
Muir. I.
At Jefferson: Highland Park. o.:
Jefferson. 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

sensational SiN-round battles seen IN Seattle
in some time az the Crystal Pool last night.
Delaney, big fayorte 10 win. was on the
floor when the flndl gong rang. Huffman
flooring him with a short right hand punch
as he bounced off Of the ropes from a left
hook 10 the jaw Huffman shot his right
hand TO Delaney's chin and the ST. Paul light
heavyweight hit the mat with thud. At
the count of four he was resting on his knees
and was preparing TO take a nine-count. The
bell rang az the count of eight. altho it was
several seconds before Timekeeper Dizard
could be heard above the uproar.
ing a short left hook and jab and right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Lander Hall
Runners Lead

Lander hall ia in tho lead in
number Of points earned in tho
first week Of intra-mural cross.
country running at tho unlver.
'lly The men Of tho hall have
gathered in 50 points.
III Kappa Phi fraternity holds
lecond place with 10 points. and
Alpha Sigma Phi Is third with rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
HAS GERMANY 9
SECOND NURMI?

Germany boastr another Nurml in
Hans Purstein, champion long -A,s.
lance runner of the kaiser less
country. In "A recent race Purstoin
broke Kolehmaincn's record for the
9o-kilomter run, doing the distance
In hour. 6 minutes, 30 seconds.
Purstoin has four other notable run.
ming records 20 his credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Bears Leaving
Home Tonight

Tho California GoSisn Bears
are leaving tonight from Berkeley
under Coach Andy smith with
two full squad, making the trip
North Tor tho game with Wash.
ington 90 the Stadium Saturday
They arc due 10 arrive here Fri
day m0ruinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
CAyANAuGu STAR COACH

Major Cavanaugh of Boston col.
iege Ia regarded as the best one.man
football coach in the country. Foot.
ball fans will REMINDER that Boston
college, under CavanRugh. after
twice defeating Yale was wiped off
tho Blue schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
TIGERS HOPEFUL

Coach Bill Roper, with hope of
turning out n Princeton team that
VIII best Harvard and Yale. is Civ.
ing much consideration TO fleetncss
of foot in picking his IL. He is con.
coding weight for speed, other things
being equal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Plcinich IN with
the Chicago white
sox on the Euro
pehn jaunt now be.
ing made by two
big league teams.
Iuft before tho
departure for for.
clgn lands sew
onl OF Picinich'a
teammates were
kidding about the
reception they
would get abroad
IAN that I am
worrying about Is
what will happen
In Dublin when
I'Nnnrrnr e. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

lEAlloUiHE NV
an International
posse. with no
belligerent nation
barred
Consider Z b q
line up
Harry Wills,
EencEambin
Luis Angel Fir.
20. s0uth Amer.
lea
Jack Reuuult
Canada
Tommy Glib.
bons. Ireland
Tony Fueute,
Hferign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
WORKMAN M STAR

After Manager Lee Foil OF tho
Boston Red sox saw Hogo Workman
play professional football, no OF.
pressed regret that Workman could
not pitch as well as no throws for.
ward passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
HARDWOOD TO PLAY

Joe Rirkwood will play in ell the
winter Journeys Some time back the
trick-Ehot artist said he was thru
with tournament plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
DON'T FIGGERS
EVER LIE?
no YOU believe in figures? Digest
~ this:

~ this:
Illinois defeated Nebraska 0 10 G,
afro trimmed Michigan. 30 TO II.
Oklahoma defeated Nebraska Il
10 z. That makes Oklahoma four
points better than Illinois. who only
had n three-point margin on Nc.
brasia. Likewise on the dope
stronger than Michigan using the
Nebraska game as comparison.
Then Drake steps out and beats
Oklahoma, 2S 10 0.
n you believe In "nggers' IL is
possible 10 give Drake a high rating
among tho leadera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
III JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Thls busi'
~ meas Of mapping AZ the fstc
heels q Mr Jack Dempsey IL rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
TOSSERS SHY
AT IRELAND
Only 20 Micks Turn Out
for Ball Game; Irish
Tour Cancelled

WAL PiCISGcH. catcher Of tho
Boston Red so1. has n tenso Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
DETaANEl
MISSES

huffman. using his feet 70 good
advantage. kept away from Dclaney's
Wud punches In the fourth round and
he made Delaney miss considerably
Huffman was shooting his LEFT hand
straishtcr and Il was keeping De
lancy Off balance. Huffman outb0xed
him in this round and had the edge
al the bell
Huffman was hitting we'll with
both hands In the fifth and Delaney
was trying 10 land one punch for a
Knockout. bu, Huffman. with shorter,
faster punches was beating him TO II.
Huffman specded up In this round
and wen the edge
Both men did some stiff punching
- the start Of tho sixth and HUFF
man. coming out Of clinch, hit him
: right uppercut and followed q with
: left hook that sent Delaney 10 the
Zones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
SNYDER
WINS

Bill Griffith was stepping out Of
his class to meet Ted synder and tho
towel was tossed In for Griffths In
the second round after he had been
on the floor three or four times. The
Tacoma lad was game enough but
The Navy fighter was too strong
and experienced for him.
Phil Sheridan outclassed Bill Car.
ter and schacht stopped the fight In
the third round. giving II TO the Ia.
CONAN. The Bellingham boy took a
bad walloping.
Jimmy Smith punched too straight
with both s;gss for Kennie Gouyd
and the Tacoma bantam won the
verdict over the Spokane entry.
Schacht refereed all Of the fights:
Bostwick, O'Neill and Thompson
acted as judges and Dan Salt and
Lonnie Austin staged the show
Tod, Morgan fights Willie Spencer
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
RIGHT HAND
DOES 1T

> Bouncing of Of the hemp Delaney
ran right into terrific right hand on
The chin that didn't travel more than
six inches. He Topped 10 the floor
and was badly dazed. He got IN IN
a kneeiing position and Referee
Schacht was counting eight when
1he bell rang.
II was several minutes before the
ring was cleared. the fans getting a
big thrill out OF the unexpected re.
suit and Huffman was given tire.
.-Jnendous ovation az he left the ring
- In the semi-windup Pep Webster.
1he southpaw colored boy gave Jack
Griffin an awful lacIng. Webster
with his awkwardly clever style beat
Griffin at long hnge and gave him
"a bad beating az infighting. Webster
won every round and opened up at
.Jong range more than he usually
does. Griffin landed one right hand
early in the fight that staggered the
colored boy. but outside OF that
Webster won all Of the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

smashing the California line.
Wilson and Tesreau played splenddly against Oregon II
that hearbreakng game and in that last period they gave
demonstrations of lne-smashing that almost super
human
they're they any kind Of help from ms,..
win ST Brn mighty Interesting snerno
Saturday.
They're playing year have ss.
after this the Purple and Gold eleven.
making football
ad aside the mosakns
2fucket0ue. Walter shei
Cy u thoae Mabnglon Elron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Huffman Beats Delaney in Sensational Fight

CdHthe Golden Bears Stop TeSredu and Wilson?
al Gg mare hegratat line aIe IN story o
o n Hegpmeof a6rnaat h
Il b
Ii & game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Wilson and TeSreau Will
Be Washington MainStays

y Saturday when the Washington Hushs,
and California Golden Bears stage the,
game Of games at the Washington Stadium
II will be two giant backfield men that VA
be carrying the burden Of the Husky a.
tack
On the broad shoulders Of George Wlss
and Elmer Tesreau, one Of the best pair :.
line plungers that Washington has evef hss
on tba Same eleven will fall tho t.gt. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
FIRST ROUND
EVEN

The first round vas even, WIN
both men cautious and danc'ns
around considerably, Delaney looked
,onfident and was forcing things,
al,ho no punching was done outside
Of few light jahs,
Both men landed terrific rtEht
land punches in the second round
Huffman started fast, but when De,
ianey landed u seemed 10 slow him
up some. Huffman locked worried
ara dldn't seem sure Of himself Huff
man had started fast in this round
while Delaney had the shade just be.
to-r The bell Il WIS q fairly even
round.
Al the start OF the third round
huffman began hooking a bit too
openly with his left and Delaney beat
him with two rights 70 the chin. The
second ono nearly foored Huffman
IS his knees sagEed badly. but he
veathercd the storm and finished the
round carrying the fight 70 his op.
ponent. Those two wallops on the
teeth gave the round TO Delaney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

cross TO the chin never looked
inc of the unexpected knock
down. But that right to the
LAW that sent Delaney 10 the
canvas einched the fight for
him.
The victory means that Huffman
has arrived in fast company as De
aney. who showed plenty q class
even in defeat. Is rated as one OF inc
best men Of his wclghi IN the
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
FavOrite Knocked Down
in Sixth by Navy Star
huffman Shows Speed and Punch Against Delaney
and Wins Verdict Clearly; Delaney Lives up to
Advance Notices; Webster Beats Griffin
BY LEO n. LASSEN

INDDIE HUFFMAN delivered.
. The Navy lightweight pulled the /
defeated Jimmy Delaney, 81. Paul star in o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Huffman using short LETT hook and Jab and right
cross To the chin never looked better and had shade at the
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31
SURVEY OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
RALLY MANY TO Dupont PLAN
Continued From First Page

house, even if the proposed plan wa,
enacted into law, could not be forced
upon a district where the people diC
not want it. Before the state could
give the 80 per cent of the cost pro-
vlded in the plan, it would ben eces-
sary for the school district to prvide
the other 20 per cent by a bond issue
and bonds can not be issued without
the proposed issue being voted upon
and receiving the approval of a ma
JOrity of the people. In other words
II q school district did not want a new
school house, it could not be forced
to build one;
Will Soon be Before the Legislature
Within few days the legislature
will meet and every taxpayer in Del
aware is being urged to read and
study the plan proposed so that he
may tell his representative in the
general assembly exactly what he
thinks Of the matter: If he has anv
questions to ask concerning the plan
or any suggestions to make which he
considers would improve it, Mr.. du-
Pont will be pleased to receive his let
ter and answer his questions. His
sole desire is to secure a plan under
which the schools Of Delaware may
be made up to date and every child in
Delaware enjoy its right to attend
school in building which is properly
lighted, which is sanitary and which
is in other ways suited to the pur-
pose.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31
SMYRNA GETS APPROPRIATION
Kent Levy Court Votes $3.50 of Towns
Annual ApprOpriatiOn-TO Open Road

Kent County Levy Court at it's
meeting last week gave authority for
the payment to the town of Dover of
$500 on the annual appropriation.
Also to the town of Smyrna for
$4,000 on its annual appropriation.
Engineer Gooden was directed to omen
a road from near the Snow property
IN Duck Creek Hundred. Engineer
Gooden was also instructed to open
up the Snow lane. Motion was made
and carried allowing the clerks in-the
Orphans Court and Register Of Wills
Office $4,000. December 80, was the
last meeting of the present Levy
Court, the incoming members all be-
ing new members.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31
MUSKRAT TRAPPERs ACTIVE
Some Are Making Big Catches De-
spite Frozen Marshes and Ice

0F'VO IU4tI NIdISHtS aid Ice
Local muskrat trappers report
heavy catches of rats. The high tides
and the recent hard freeze has caused
trappers great difficulty, however, as
1t has caused much shell ice to form
on the marshes which makes it dan
geTous to travel over much of the
marshland to attend their traps. The
price OF rat skins has taken a sudden
drop from S1.5O to $1.15 per skin and
the fur dealers are not very active.
Local trappers are holding their
catches for higher prices, which thew
expect to get in the early spring.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31
FORMER sMYRNIAN, EVANGELIST
Rev. Willard !. DOnOhue Has Success
full Revival at Georgetown

One of the most successful revivals
ever held on the Georgetown Meth
odist Episcopal Circuit was closed
Wednesday by Rev. Willard |. Dono-
hue, pastor. There were 1875 CONVEX
sions, most of them being men and
women more than forty years old
Mr.. Donohue is a former Smyrnian
being employed for time with Ton
kis Brothers Company here, and mar
rying, a then Smyrna girl, daughter
OF Mrs. Bradford Ennis. He is con.
Guiding his second year as pastor of
Georgetown circuit.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31
LOST

A child's fleece-lined cape-skin
brown Glove, right hand, having in
side initials al. H." Reward if re-
turned to
SMYRNA TIMES OFFICE.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31

E. T. PORTER, Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31

While skating on Hearn's mill pond.
ne miles from SeafOrd, William, the
gysar-old son of J. o. Brown, build
, d Brdgeville, was drowned. AL
! Lewis, also of Bridgeville, who
5 skating with young Brown, made
ntc efforts to rescue his compan-
} but he was caught under the ice.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-31
NOTICE

The Fruit Growers National Banl,
of Smyrna
December 8, 1924
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders and the election of Directors
will be held at the Banking House on
tuesday, January 18th, between the
hours of II and P. M.
W. w. HYNSON, Cashier.