davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Adam Kechanowski and Cstherin cronin.
both Of Baltimore.
Paul W, Bowman of Coiingdale, Pa, and
Mary Z. Quick OF Clarendon. Va.
Richard Rassbach OF Essen, Germany and
Gertrude Hassbach of this city.
Albert II. Altman and Nellie c. walker
James j.. Howard and Catherine Larkin.
Thomas u. Romley of Potomac Va and
MAude M. Sweeney of Hoadiey, Va.
Charles A. Mason of Pittsburgh and Ksth-
crime Dolde Of Wilmerding. Pa
Cornelius Lewis and Annie simmons
Francis d. Elwood OF this city and Ella
NJ. Purdy of Hume Springs Va
Frederick R. Pitts OF Fort Myer. Va, and
Charles r. Ecker and GoIdie M. Fisher.
Lloyd P. Waldorf and Florence Hoffman
both of Richmond.
Vernon Frazier and Verniee Dade
William Coleman and Mary Briggs
Gilbert W. Chapman and Virginia Nd
William Gales and Evelyn Duvan
Clair r. Parker and Tressie B. Eaton
William " Watson of Wilson, N. c.. anc
Gladys L. Hammill of Richmond
Frank Delaney and Fannie Porter
Giovanni Trimarchi and Maria Forti
Harvey 8. Talcott of Detroit and Bobbie
L. ID. Teate of this city.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Representative Allen F. Moore of
Illinois arrived today at the Willard
Hotel from Montreal, where he spent
about 10 days. He plans to remain
here for a few days, then resume his
trip 10 his home in Monticello, Ill
Evening star., 1925-06-04
SHIPS AT SCRAP PRICES.
Government Makes Offer to En-
courage pieselizink.

The 200 ships which the Shipping
Board has decided to sell for scrap.
ping win be offered In any number de.
sired by bidders up to the maximum.
In reaching this decision yesterday the
board also decided to offer the ships
not only for scrapping. but for equip
mont with Diesel engines and opera.
ton Mt scrapping prices. provided the
purchaser binds himself to install the
Diesel equipment.
Chairman O'Connor and members OF
the board have repeatedly urged
American operators to develop Diesel
propelled ships, and the boards &C
tion was explained as being In line
with these suggestions. 1t Is expected
that bids will be advertised for the
latter part OF this week
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Mrs. Pauline Arnold has returned
TO her apartment on T street from
a two-month trip in Europe, having
spent some time in rome.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoff-
man have leased q chateau near
Brussels and are established there
for the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Hon.
man were recently entertained at
dinner by King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of the Belgians at the pal
aces at Laaken, near Brussels. Mr..
Hoffman was q captain in the Army
during the war and was stationed
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Retiring Board Formed.

A new Army retiring board has
been appointed to meet in this city
for the examination of such officers as
may be ordered before 1t. 1t Is COM
posed of Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rock
enbaoh. Coils. Nathaniel L. Mcclure.
Cavalry. and John ]. Toffey. Infantry;
Lieut.. Coils. George M. Ekwurzel,
Medical Corps; Leonard NJ. Prunty.
Cavalry, and Harry 8. Purnell. Medi.
cal Corps, and Maj. Larry B. McAfee.
Medical Corps, with Maj. William M.
Porter. Chemical Warfare Service, as
recorder. Maj. James A. Bethea and
Capt. John F. Lieberman, Medical
examiners and witnesses before the
board.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Busch have
purchased the house at 3117 Wood.
land drive and will give up the house
they built at 3012 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. which they recently completed and
have only occupied a short time. Mr.
and Mrs. Busch sold their Massachu-
setts avenue home a few weeks ago to
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens.
Mrs. Busch will motor to Long Is.
land next week to visit her brother in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stanley.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Francis Sullivan of Philadelphia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Miller Of
BROOKLYN,
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Knowles.Leslie Wedding
Prelude to Trim to China.

=
Miss Ruth Leslie and Mr.. Malcolm
Knowles were married Monday night
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Clar.
ence Lowry In Takoma Park, and left
after the ceremony en- route to China,
where they will go as missionaries for
the Seventh-day Adventists.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. M. Wilcox in the presence
OF the graduating class of nurses of
the sanitarium, Of which Miss Leslie
was member, and other friends. DR..
and Mrs. Marvin BEEN were their
attendants.
After visiting Mrs. Knowles rela-
tives in Bridgeton, N. j., and Mr..
Knowles relatives in Narragansett.
r. l.. they will proceed to the College
of Medical Evangelists in Iona Linda,
Calf. for brief postgraduate work
before sailing for the land of sinim,
where they will connect with the Ad.
ventist Sanitarium in Shanghai. They
VIII sail the latter part Of August.
Mrs. A. L. Moye and Mrs D. Taylor,
4304 Fourth street northwest, Wash.
ineton. were among the passengers
sailing from Baltimore Tuesday on the
steamship Allegheny of the Mer.
chants and Miners line, en- route to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Lisie A. Smith and his mother
of 1343 Clifton street northwest are
registered for a stay at Haddon Hail,
Atlantic City, while there on visit.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will
have its last monthly luncheon for
this season at the clubhouse OF the
American Association Of University
Women. 1884 I street, Saturday at
! o'clock.
Interesting features are planned for
the garden fete at the Episcopal
Church grounds on Gallatin street to-
morrow evening. when there will be a
concert, revue and asthetic dancing,
as well as features especially planned
for children.
Prominent in the activity are Mrs.
Clinton Thompson, Mrs. Ulysses But
ler, Mrs. E. Bond. Mrs. c. orth. Mrs.
E. Spottswood, Mrs. Sarah Ample.
Miss Laura Kahiert, Miss Mary
Adams Stevens, Miss Elizabeth Orth
and Miss Elsie Rupp and others i'm
portant in the life Of the Piney Branch
section,
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Ordered to Duty.

Second Lieut.. Arthur M. Buck,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, of this
city, has been ordered to active duty
in training in the office of the quar-
termaster general, War Department.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Turkey may have several new rail
way lines in the near future.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
FL Probleina

FL Compuesto Vegetal de Lydia f.
Pinkham produce la regularidad en- Ia
menstruacion y hace que desaparezcan
los dolores durante ese periodic. Con e,
Sc quitan las punzadas en- Ia espalda, la
nerviosidad y Ia irritabilidad.
Este I'd. pendiente de los prineros sin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
LA TEMPORADA De IsVoLAN-
TINES EN- EL COLUMBUS

- 81 - ~ II. - - s ~ A[1L " 4u d ~ -
sY sa CLUB" zs IN
s. Nos inforn1a el Director Ffsico
de este sinnpatico club, que ell
microbes pro3ifno 5sde agosto a
las s p. Ne, se reuniran en- su
Edificio dc la parada SIS en- eli
Condado, todos los senores aman-
tea del deporte de "Volantines,'
para ponerse de acuerdo sobre la
fecha en- que dara principle la
teInporada este aiio.
Hay nrucha animation para
asistir a la reunion en- que esta-
ran presente los senores Cabrera
Torres, DR.. Barbosa, Castejon,
Vizcarrondo, Martf, Lcdo. Mon
scrrat Jr., Lcdo. de Audrey, Mon
tilla Marquee, Lcdo. Tood Jr., Ri
vero, Falcon Jr., Cantellops, Fl
gueras, Guillernety y otros, quie-
nes tienen el mismo entusiasmo en-
esta temporada, que han tenido
siempre por este interesante de-
porte.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
Brigand of Balkans
Modern Robin Hood

Brigandage is still profitable pro-
fession in the Balkans, but its prac-
tee presents pitfalls to the novice.
Not only has the brigand of the Near
East to face the dangers inseparable
from armed lawlessness, but he has to
observe a rigid code Of professional
etiquette.
This was shown when Greek ex-
cabinet minister was captured By brig
ands near Salonika. He offered all the
money in his possession to the chief
OF the robber band. But the latter In
dignantly refused to accept 1t.
I'VE are brigands, not thievesT he
exclaimed.
When the ransom arrived, part OF IL
was returned to the ex-minister to
drink the health of his captors. This,
it was explained, was the invariable
custom Of the best brigands."
The rObber chief in this episode
claims to be sort Of Robin Hood. He
told his prisoner that part Of the pro
ceeds Of his brigandage was set aside
TO give money to the poor and provide
dowries for penniless girls. He also
seemed to be Of a religious bent-hke
the brigands who captured the late
Lord Muncaster and his party In 1870,
and took them to church on Sunday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
The Best Judge

The trust and dependence which
characterized Rev. Doctor Smiths at
titude towards his wife's judgment in
all practical affairs were sometimes
touching, but occasionally they were
amusing.
Il am sorry you have been troubled
with the toothache." said the family
dentist. when Doctor Smith appeared
In his office one day. Il gave you the
FIRST minute 7 had free after receiving
your wife's telephone message. Let's
see, which tooth is it that's 'oubling
your
IT'S not aching just at present. said
Doctor Smith after a moments hesita-
ton, during which he made a cautious
investigation with his tongue. Didn't
Mrs. Smith mention TO you which tooth
IL was7 / always rely on her In such
matters"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
Many Ailments Cured
By Diet OF Grapes

A diet of grapes has taken its place
among the treatments recommended
for various ailments. The grape treat
ment Is recommended for obesity,
various stomach troubles, chronic
bronchitis and some chest affections
There are several places In Europe to
which patients go during the grape
season for treatment. At first sight
the treatment would appear TO be an
exceedingly attractive one, since 1t
consists merely in living largely on
these luscious fruits. In practice, how
ever, most people find the reverse the
case, for after a time a constant diet
Of grapes pals on the appetite, and
people taking the cure are frequently
heard to say that they come to hate
the very sight Of them.
The patients generally begin with
few large, luscious grapes by way of
dessert at the end of their meal. But
during the four TO six weeks which Is
the general length Of the cure, the
weight of the grapes is gradually in
creased until the individual may be
eating as much as eight pounds a day,
with little or no other food
In the more ordinary cases, how
ever, when in full swing, the treatment
IL generally a pound or little more
of grapes three times a day, from half
to one hour before meals.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18

Wednesday, s p. M, Phillips Ne
mortal Temple program by visiting
representatives.
The important event Of the week
will be Thursday at 8 p. m, when at
Caleb Mills Hall, North and Penn
sylvania SITS, there will be a grand
recital by artists of the National AS
sociation Of Negro Musicians. An
admission fee Of $10O will be charged
Many of the noted musicians of the
country will take leading part in
this affair.
Conferences, business sessions, stu
dent recitals and presentation Of new
talent will take place at Simpson
M. E. Church, n Missouri and 18th
ST., 9 a. m. and p. m. daily Public
invited.
Officers Of the Association are: R.
Nathaniel Dett, president Hampton
Institute, Virginia; J. Wesley Jones
vice-president, Chicago, Illinois; Henry
L. Grant, executive secretary, Wash
ington, d. c.; Alice Carter Simmons,
secretary-treasurer; Lillian NJ. Le-
Mon, assistant secretary, Indianap-
oils, Indiana; Camille Nickerson. New
Orleans, Louisiana; Fred J. Work
Bordentown, n J.; Martha B. An
derson, Chicago, Illinois; Mildred
Bryant Jones, Chicago, Illinois; Clar-
ence Cameron White, Institute, w. Va
"A special train will leave Chicago
for the convention on July 9th with
monster representation Reserva-
tons may Be secured BY calling DIR,
/. H. Holloway, Atlantic 1882, or J.
Wesley Jones, Oakland 7459. Get
your reservations now or you may be
disappointed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
MRS. SANDY w. TRICE Law
ISHLY ENTERTAINED SOME
OF HER MANY FRIENDS

Mrs. Sandy w. Trice, 1880 Calumet
Ave, entertained on Wednesday
night, July 9Th, at her home in honor
of Miss Libby Boyer Of San Jose,
Calf, who is visiting in the city.
Twenty or more friends were present
and a most enjoyable time was spent.
Mrs. Trice proved to be a charming
hostess.
Mrs. Trice left the city on Sunday
p. m, the 18th, for Idlewild to spend
July and August. Her many friends
wish her most delightful sojourn
in the Michigan cline.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18

Using which was run in the fifth or
sixth column on an inside page, it
being arranged or placed behind the
big cut and advertisement of H. c. w.
Laubenhimer, his Republican op-
ponent, and every person was forced
to read all about him before they could
behold the cut Of Mr.. Hoffman.
It is said or contended that Mr..
Hoffman was held up or shook down
for one hundred dollars in connection
with that raw deal.
1t might be well to state right here
that Sheriff Hoffman, who has been
a constant supporter Of this newspaper
since Jan. |, 1904, down to the pres
ent time, that he is one Of the main
cogs in the political wheel of Barrett,
Grove, Brundage and the late Senator
Medill Mccormick, and yet Col. Abb
bolt has the gall and brass nerve to
bat those would be wise politicians be-
tween their owl eyes and so far he
has absolutely refused to support any
of their candidates through the col
umns Of his ten-story newspaper.
With this shameless, double dealing,
political record before or behind him
it is great wonder that he is not
struck stone dead when he wildly as
serts that the leaders Of the Republi-
can party sneaked his brother-in-law,
Mr.. n. X. McGill, into the States
Attorneys Office to reward him for his
faithful services rendered that party
in this city and county in the past.
In conclusion it must be distinctly
understood that The Broad AK was
the only newspaper published in the
interest Of the colored race in this city
which Loyalty stood by Mr.. Hoffman
to the end and marched on to victory
with him at the primaries Tuesday,
April IL, 1922.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
MUSICIANS WILL MEET IN IN
DIANAPoLIS; NATIONAL ASSO-
CATION TO MEET IN INDIA
NAPoLIS, INDIANA, JULY 1851

"A most interesting and pleasing
event is in store for Indianapolis,
July 10Th to 31st. 1t is the seventh
annual convention Of the National
Association of Negro Musicians.
Artists, students and instructors will
Be in the city from the forty-eight
states of the Union.
Aside from the business sessions
and conferences, the convention prom
Uses to give Indianapolis a week OF
continuous recitals BY professional and
student talent. Regular sessions will
be held at Simpson M. E. Church.
The Indianapolis Music Promoters, Of
which Lillian NJ. Lemon is president,
will act as host to the national organ
ization. This is the first time the
association has met in Indianapolis. A
thousand delegates and visitors are
expected to attend.
The program for the week is as
follows:
Sunday, July 10Th, 3 p. m, Caleb
Mills Hall Songfest by church
choirs. r. Nathaniel Dett and j.
Wesley Jones, musicians of national
note, will act as guest directors.
Monday, 8 p. m, Auditorium OF
School No. 20, Columbia Ave. and
10th St. Program and Reception for
National Officers. Public invited.
Tuesday, 8 p. M, Phillips Memorial
Temple, N. West and Drake St.
Program BY Indianapolis Music Pro-
moters. Public invited
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18

In little town in Tennessee Broth
er Mac is trustee Of the school, direc-
tor Of the local bank and pillar in
the church. He IL especially noted for
his avaricious tendencies.
On the night when the congregation
were to hear the annual report OF the
officers Of the church, Brother Mac
had dropped of to sleep during the
sermon. His wife noticed him asleep
while the secretary and treasurer was
reading his report She touched him
Just as the officer was saying. Leav-
ing a cash balance in the treasury Of
e126.90.r
Upon hearing this, Brother Mac
arose and said: Mr.. Chairman. make
a motion we declare a dividend OF 9
per cent Forbes Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
"I WAS SICK AND We
VISITED ME"

Atlanta, Ga, July 1.-THE Sunday
School Of Druid Hills Methodist
Church, this city, is endeavoring to
carry out a program of real religious
education, practical as we'll as
theoretical On a recent Sunday
committees of the Sunday School chill
dren visited all the hospitals and car
ried flowers to the patients. The
colored patients in the city hospital
were given exactly the same attention
as those in the white wards. 1t is
an open question whether the patients
or the visiting children received the
greater blessing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
Col. Abbott Refused to Loyalty Support
Him at That Time But Went Down to
Defeat With His Republican Oppo-
ment, H. c. w. Laubenheimer.

1t will be recalled by the wise
birds that several weeks prior to
the primaries Tuesday, April II, 1922,
that Col. Robert Lincoln Taylor
who expects to become one Of the
head officials in the election COM
missioner's office some day, Col
Robert S. Abbott who loudly boasts
Of the fact that he is able to slap
all the colored lawyers in this city
in the face and make them grin and
show their teeth to him while his car
pet bag brother-in-law, Hon. N. X.
McGill, holds down position in the
States Attorneys Office which one Of
them should be filling Lawyer F. S.
Delaney, Col. William r. Cowan, Col
George H. Walker and Col. John r.
Auter and several other big Colonies
and eOlored men, headed by Col. lay
Tor, called on Hon. Peter M. Hoffman,
at that time Coroner Of Cook County
and Republican candidate for Sheriff.
That prominent delegation Of colored
gentlemen during the general talk
which followed informed Mr.. Hoffman
that they proposed to send out a gen
eral letter or an address through the
columns Of at least one great colored
newspaper published in this city, urg-
ing all the colored people residing in
this city and county to rally to the
united support Of Mr.. Hoffman, that
he had manfulIy stood by the colored
people during the race riots in this
city during July and August, 1919;
that as he stood by the colored people
at that time that they. the colored
voters, must show their true colors
and stand by him at the polls on
primary day Tuesday. April II, 1922.
Col Abbott blowed off a whole lot
Of gas or froth as to what he would
do to aid Mr.. Hoffman through the
columns Of the greatest newspaper in
the world from that time to the
primaries But Col. Abbott was sim
ply talking through the top Of his
thoughtless hat for he was struck with
sleeping sickness just as soon as it
was whispered around that four or
FIVE hundred dollars could not be
picked up from the floor Of the HoF-
man headquarters.
1t is true that Saturday, April !.
1922, Col. Abbott did permit three or
four lines to appear on the editorial
page of his blood and thunder news
paper in favor Of the nomination Of
Mr.. Hoffman for Sheriff Of Cook
County which was almost two weeks
before the primaries. AT the same
time ne ran a small cut Of Mr.. Hoif-
man and little reading matter In re-
Iation to him plainly marked advert
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18

rays which move at enormous speed
The alpha rays are particles Of the
element helium; the beta rays, mega
lively charged particles are called
eiectrons; the gamma rays are similar
to very powerful X-rays.
2. Oxygen was discoveed in IVA
BY Joseph Priestly.
). Sixteen parts BY weight Of oxy-
gen always combine with 2 parts Of
hydrogen to make IS parts Of water.
4 The melting point Of aluminium
il $50 degrees g., 1918 degrees FL; Of
IRON 1880 c. 2zs6 F.; Of carbon 5000
G, $500 F.
5. oxalic acid is commonly called
salts Of lemon. Copper sulphate, Wit
rioI blue; calcium oxide, lime; sodium
chloride, salt, common.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
For che Poor

A party Of Ministries went to coun-
try town and advertised a perform
ance for 'rhe benefit OF the poor, tick
cts being reduced to sixpence." The
hall was crammed full
The NEXT morning a committee for
the poor called upon the treasurer OF
the concern for the amount the COM
pany had Melted The treasurer ex-
pressed great establishment at the de-
mand
Il thought" said the chairman Of
the committee. 'you advertised this
concert Tor the benefit Of the pOorF'
The treasurer replied: Didn't We
put the tickets down to aixpence 90
that the poor could all conner Royal
Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY WILLS
SAIL FOR EUROPE
preston News service)

New York, July 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wills sailed for Europe On the
Berengaria Wednesday. Scores of
his friends and admirers were at the
pier to see them off. Wills and his
wife will visit in France. Germany and
other European countries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
THE QUEsT1oNNAIRE

BY Miss Louise Bond
l. What IS radium? By whom was
il discovered
p Who discovered oxygen! WhenF
8. State the composition Of water.
a. Give the melting point Of alumni
mum; iron; carbon.
&&
5. What is the common name Of
Oxalic acid1 "COPPER" sulphate7 calcium
oxide? sodium chloride
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18

Thomas Mowbray. duke of Norfolk,
was banished from England By Rich
ard !. IN 1893. for challenging ana pre-
pairing 10 meet in single combat Henry
Bolingbroke, earl Of Hereford, after
ward King Henry Nv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18

Among the birds that mate for life
might be mentioned the cardinal, the
whIte-breasted nuthat-h. the Canada
goose and several sarlefIes 0f tho
swan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18

l. Radium is a remarkable chem
ical element discovered in 1898 BY M.
and Nine. Curie Of Paris Whether
free or combined, it is continually
breaking down into other elements
and giving off three distinct kinds Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
IT WILL CONTAIN MANY BEAUTIFUL
HALF-TONE CUTS OF THE MOST
PROMINENT BUSINESS AND PRO
FESSIONAL CITIZENS OF CHI
CAGO, BOTH WHITE AND COL
ORED.
NOW is THE TIME TO SECURE ADJ
VERTISEMENTS AND WRITE-UPS
IN 1T AND TO ORDER EXTRA
COPIES OF THAT ISSUE OF THE.
PAPER TO SEND TO YOUR
FRIENDS THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES.

fist Temple, 33rd st. and Indiana ave.
passed away at his home, 500 East
36th street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18
REV. WATSON HAS PASSED
AWAY

Thursday morning, Rev Samuel E.
J. Watson, pastor of the Pilgrim Bap-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18

Hon. Peter NJ. Hoffman,
the High Sheriff of Cook
County, Can Freely Test
ify Pertaining to the Raw
Deal He Received at the
Hands of Col. Robert S.
Abbott, Prior to the Pri-
maries Tuesday, April
II, 1922.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-18

IT WILL REACH THE HIGHEST WA
TER MARK IN ARTISTIC AFRO
AMERICAN JOURNALISM IN THIS
COUNTRY. 1T WILL BE PRINTED
ON AMERICAN HALF-TONE
ABERDEEN BOOK PAPER, THE
PAPER COSTING Is CENTS PER
POUND SPOT CASH.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08

Mrs. Charles Coulbourn suffered a
sprained ankle, bruises and severe
shaking-up when she was struck and
knocked down on the State highway
at Seaford by the automobile of John
Abbott, of Wilmington.