davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
OFFICERS ELECTED:
PROGRAM ENJOYED

With "a good attendance of mem
lcr>. rf tho congregation, present, the
aa4a.. business mretag Of the
Fa- Bapti>t church WIS held last
laaa-. Ila"> Tor tine coming year ;
work wcr, outlined and church Of
t.,,rS elected a> foi'ows:
Treasurer. II. +. torkhiH; finan-
,.a. secretary. J. vi. Stark; mis-
<,.umy treasurer. Mrs. Ida F. Dun
l.r: ciceh Ms. Paul Cogley.
Trustees J VI. Grafton. II. +.
co.kbill. To ill vacancies on the
toarJ Of dcacou>. j. W. King and
I. 0. C'aypooi.
sunday school superintendent, Il.
N Armstrong; moderator, George
Y Finley.
raautc committees T. H. Wilson,
Nj. Lowe George Finley. {. O. Clay
4nol Ray CLAYTON. Clayboune
Poole.
Ushtrs. Char}e> FoSberg Oran
STARK, Don tlavI,ool. Charles Flana-
-m ami Ciaybourur Poole.
\ goo,:-fcliow>hip program fol
lowed the business session. Rev.
e. Z. Flanagan. pastor, expressed
h'> appreciation to the members of
fae congregation who remained in
the city during the summer, and who
actively supported the church
>c~Vice> during that time.
Rev. Flanagan particularly cN-
pressed his thanks 10 Mr. Lowe
who preached during the pastor 5
absence.
III. iso've responded, telling some
tiing of the inspiration which those
y ho had remained behind expected
:hr others 10 bring back from their
holidays.
Mrs. Orau Stark. editor Of the.
CIV! :. the church paper, then read
the fail edition Of this popular
ncW> reporter. Items Of interest
regarding vacation travels OF vari-
ai,s members. - well as news of
grrgational activities, jokes and
othcr features we're presented in
u,p-written Stvle.
Refreshments were served during
the social period at the close of the
evening, Mcsdames George Finley. H.
L. Corkhfll and J. NJ. Stark being
members of the committee III charge
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
POLICEMAN NOW
SPENDS HIS TIME
SEEKING HIS TIRE
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. :. -
Policeman II. +. DeBacH, spcnd-
most of his time protecting the pub
lie against criminals. His off hours
are being spent, just now, in at
tempting to settle Il little affair Of
his own.
While busilv engaged in earning
his monthly stipend in the aPprov.
cd manner. DeBack left his automo-
bile parked in the rear of the Hall
Of Justice. and thief made off
with the spare tire.
"Speaking of nerve, says De-
Beck, well, let me tell one.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Mrs. Martin Elected
Head of Thimble CLUB

Mr.. I. L. Martin was elected
president ot fhc Pythian sisters
1aimbic c.uh. ar ii meeting Of the
member, Of thar organization held
ar Davis hali yesterday. immcd.lte-
f. following luncheon Mrs.
Ralph Norcr @a- elected to net as
secretary aad Mrs. j. T.. Nichols
+, BE- ia eharsr Of the atrui.tic
..orE.
Plan, for b.H.ar. ehirh will
pphab.y b. held sonc riiac IN 80.
.inber, Werc aAHoGuccd.
Ae-aamc. Emory Gairard and III.
nlrr L'Onar, acted II, hoste.scs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
RS. JACOBS ENTERT4TNS DELPHIAN
CLUB MEMBERS; RENAISSANCE PERIOD
GIVEN COMPREHENSIVE DISCUSSION

through the courtesy Of Mrs. \.
Campbell press chairman Of the
phian club, the following report
yesterdays meeting was made
liable.
With delightful hospitality. Mrs.
ID. Jacobs welcomed the members
the Delphian club at her com
,dious Wensley avenue home YES
day morning, for the first study
ogram after the long summer va
tion.
Mrs. Ray Edgar was given ,yr-
al welcome when introduced he
Superintendent. Ms. !. ~.
assford, as a new mcmber Of ID
nitro Delphian The business of
day was speedily dispose of.
md Mrs Glassford opened The study
N drama entertainments Of the
enaissance. with comprehensive
al mastery discussion Of the life
this interesting period in history.
lehing uIpT its learning. It's aT.
writers asa1 its notable caatrj-
tions teS mo CsS~st civilization. moi
" in these, matters but III the de-
lopment of drama.
"Mrs. Dorsev Whitelaw discussed
re Commedia del Artc Of tae pc-
.oG as an expression of the demand
.or lighter forms Of amusement. fol
loving the gtpoHly morali7y pays
of the middle ages and Mrs. Jacobs
made vivid the intcrlude feature Of
Renaissance entertainments. a> cX-
emplified in the play Sir Thomas
Moore Mrs. Jacobs read mum
Der Of passages from an iuteriudc
aud mentioned incidents If fact that
rere most Illuminating.
''In the absence Of Mrs. H. ".
ampbell, Mrs. Glassford discussed
rief1v the topic of the -Four
IS, which illustrated the somr-
hat .pedantic humor Of The times
q Mrs. r. y. Watson closed the
pic discussion With :, talk ou the
sscue. the most sRaetacul4r Of he
tertainmcnts Of Mar aye ahG 4 be-
ming of pageantfy which III re-
ut years, has been 80 popniat.
t'Mrs. A.sG. Campbell talked in
rmally of the Indebtedness of Re
issance drama 70 old Greek
Fths and learning and Sketrhcd
me of the stories most frequently
I'd in the gorgeous Mosques Of
ly and England.
The program closed wiki re
w of the "White Cargo. which
IS had such tremendous success
the New York and Los Angeles
lge.
Mrs. Francis proved to be Il re
.wer of marked ability, discussing
characters and plot OF The play
III such effect that a spirited
cussion followed, bringing out a
de divergence Of opinion as to the
rits and demerits of such Il play,
z questioning as to lis effect
on people who will see i.
The play is based on the book
Ien's Playground, by Ida sim
ngton. but is far more dramatic
III the story. with several char
ers IN the caste who do not APP
qr in the novel
The class viii now proceed with
A study of ShakesPerean drama.
;. j. Stewart Ross to present the
lesson preliminary To = review
Ieveral of the master dramatis1 :
Fs.I'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Social Affairs
to Take Place in
.NeIOland District
by Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Oct. S.-The Wo-
man 5 Study club of Holtvile has
extended an invitation to the La
dies Social club OF Meloland to
come to the next meeting, which
will be held at the civic center in
Holtville, Friday afternoon, October
Ii.
Invitations are out for bridge
luncheon to be given Saturday. Oct
ober 10. The joint hoStesses are
Mrs. William Johnston and Mrs.
". \. Swerdfeger The luncheon
will be at the home Of the latter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
To Hold Girl Reserve
Conference at Hipass

In addition to the useful pur-
pose which the y. ". e. \. noun
tain camp at Hipass serves during
tie summer, it is also used during
the winter months for Weekend
conferences. The first event sched-
uled for this fail is a county Girl
Reserve cabinet conference to be
hold October Ills. At that time
W"lk for the high school club, Of
'hr VALLEY Will be outlined
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Kiss Check" Now
Is Innovation in
Dan Cupid's Art
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO Oct. S.-An
innovation in the gentle art of love
making, was the subject of discus
sion here today among those in
terestcd III such affairs.
The kiss check made out on Il
regular bank check by one of the
two parties concerned, authorizing
the payment. of as many kisses as
desired to the bearer, is the subject
under discussion.
The "kiss check first came to
light as evidence in the ease of Fl.
A. johnson, charged with disturb
ing the peace. He WAS SO charged
by Mrs. j. h. Hoagland "a former
sweetheart. y,1
The checkAMSls signed by Mrs.
Hoagland and called for the dcliv-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
MQURNS LOSS OF
WHISPERS STARTED
THIRTY YEARS AGO
by United Press Leased Wire

by ntPu trcSS IeaSeu ire
NAPA, Cal. Oct. S.-Shaved by
his own sawmill, and for the first
time in SO, years, j. X. Walmsley,
pioneer planning mill owner of this
section, is mourning the whiskers
which made him famous at the re-
cent whiskcrino - celebration at
Sacramento.
WhiskerS started in 1895 were sac
rificed when Walmsley leaned too
close to Il planer.
Major Cogsall of the Salvation
Army. who has been in charge of
the rescue home in Los Angeles for
several wears, will give Il five,min-
ute talk on the work of her organi-
zation among those who have met
with adversitv.
:. O. Lingo, who will bc chair
man of the day, has arranged for
a male quartctte and program of
community songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
SOCIETY WOMAN is
CHARGED IN THEFT
OF $4,000 BAR-PN
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 5. - Mrs.
Enda Roberts, -. society woman.
WAS arrested at the fashionable
Cocoanut Grove, Ambassador hotel.
here carly today on charge Of
stealing u Sl2.ooU diamond bar pin.
Mrs. Roberts WAS accused Of the
theft al the concession Of dance
Dy Mrs. +. G.. Mcclellan. wife Of
"a prominent rcaitpr, She denied the
accusations and WAS taken to police
station and locked up
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
MUST SLICE OFF EAVES
AND WINDOWS OF HOUSE
BY United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Oct. SIN
moving his house from an old lot
TO Il new one here. W. W. Chaplin,
San Francisco publisher, forgot 20
compare the measurements of the
structure with those of the ground.
Now neigh bor, Lloyd NJ. Robbins,
attorney. demands that Mr.. Chaplin
slice off the windows and caves.
which overhang the Robbins lot by
II inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
.Wrs. ZenOS Entertuins
.HelOldnd Social CLUB
By Press staff Correspondent

NELOLAND. Oct. s.-The Melo-
land Social club had its first meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. John Zenos,
who was assisted by Mrs. William
.Iulustun Several members have
not returned home vet but those
present had a very pleasant time.
Those who attended We're Mes
DANES Ben Christian, Arthur Far
ley. Henry Hayckorst, Charles Fors-
berg Fred Waterman, Fred Walker,
Ward McGrew. Joe Kinnard, Alex
Never and Ebert Newton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
VS. NEARLY MILLION
FOR 1500-ACRE TRACT

'REsNO, Cal. Oct. :. Lon j..
iddoek al Glendale one Of South
\ California : best known sub
viders, has purchased a ljo0-acrp
ict in the !. c. Forkner fig Z r-
MS here for nearly one million doll
rs. it was announced here TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
L. A. DOCTOR
ON CALIFORNIA BOARD
By United Press Leased WI

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Slower
nor Friend ". Richardson annouure,
the appointment Of DR.. wilbur
Smith Of Los Angeles as a membc.
81 the state board Of medical exam.
iners to succeed r. \. Campbell
whose term has expired.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

This ROYAL CUTI-
Gle SOAP is the clean
est, purest, softest and
most soothing soap you
could use on your hands
and face.
1t is famous else
where at 25c a cake,
but it is not sold in Ell
Centre or any other
town in the valley. In
stead of delivering free
samples to each family,
the makers allow us,
during this event only
to sell the regular 25c
cake for 10c-and not
more than six cakes to
one person.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

This great exhibit and
sale is made possible by
the cooperation of the
workers of ROYAL
CUTICLE SOAP -Gt's
medicated.)
An Introductory mea-
sure in FL Centre. The
Army & Navy Dept.
Store has been selected
as the ONLY represen-
tative to offer ROYAL
CUTICLE SOAP in
Ell Centro and the en-
tire valley at less than
25c a cake.
When you see this
soap and note its quail
ity, you will want a full
half dozen cakes at the
price named-10c each.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
ANNOUNCES DATE
FOR '26 STATE FAIR
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Oct. S.--The
California state fair for 1926 will
be held in Sacramento September
4th and including September llth,
according to an announcement here
today by Secretary Manager Chas.
w. Paine.
Many of the papers throughout
the state are announcing that the
state fair next year will be held
in October, , Paine stated. GLOW
this report originated, am at loss
to know. There has been no change
in our plans to hold the fair on the
dates first announced.
crv of "as many kisses as he de-
sired. TO Johnson.
"It was all done in fun didn
mean to have him take it serious
lv,' Mrs. loagland told the judge,
Johnson was found guilty Of the
charge. The check was destroyed
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Cuticle Soap

A sight of lifetime and worth coming miles
to see. Every citizen of Ell Centro should see
this wonderful piece of workmanship. 1t is q
marvel of ingenuity, patience and skill. 1t ex
hibits the front elevation Of the National Capt.
tol-the mammoth arch of Triumph, with its or
nament9l column Of Liberty and Chariot OF
PROGRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
DAILY MENUS

Break fast Baked pears. cereal,
cream, Goldfish puffs, crisp graham
toast, milk, coffee.
I.uncheon--Cream of ce'>rv soup
toasted crackers, spinach and egg
salad, rice and apple pudding, whole
wheat bread, milk. tea.
Dinner - Broilcd lamb chops,
creamed potatoes, lima beans, head
lettuce with Roquefort cheese dress
ing. sliced peaches on sponge cake
with whipped cream, rye bread,
milk, coffee.
Don't forget that even the best
of families will rebel at the same
cereal served morning after morn
ing. Serve the ready-to- ce-
reals occasionally, particularly when
the rest of the breakfast is hearty
and of the sort that the whole fam
lily can eat.
Rice and Apple Pudding
Five tart apples, 5 tablespoons
rice cups milk, 3 eggs, x cup
sugar, l., teaspoon vanilla, 2-3 tea
spoon lemon extract. - cup SeeUeQ
raisins, current jelly, tablespoons
powdered sugar.
Cook rice in slightly salted boil
ing water for 20 minutes Let water
cook away. Beat whole eggs and
! yolk until light with sugar. Beat
III milk, vanilla and lemon extract
and add to rice. Stir unit well mix
ed and add raisinS. Pare apples and
remove core from stem cad. taking
care not To cut through ;he blossom
end of the apple. Arrange apples
in buttercd baking disA and pour
rice cuStard around but aot cover
ing the apples Bake in moderate
oven until apples are tender and
rice is firm TO the touch. Remove
from oven and fill cavities with eur
rant Jelly. Cover with The white
OF egg beaten until stiff and dry
with the powdered sugar folded in
after beating. Place in Il slow oven
for eight minutes to puff and brown
the meringue. Serve warm or cold
with or without whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

This great hall flanked with smaller halls,
running through the entire building is shown
with marked eXactness as to its features and
adolnment. This unusual exhibit is executed as
a fore-runner of what is probably THE
GREATEST SALE OF SOAP EVER HELD
IN THIS VALLEY Come and see it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
ARJZ. AIRPLANES
ny tinted PRESS Leased Wire

hY nIfed Fre-- leased Wire
TUCSON. hriz.. Ort. 8.-Fifty
.airpiauo, wiiI fly here from Texas
fieId- November 70 participate in
the dedication Of the Tucson ayia
t!oH field.
Captain Walter Bender aud Lieu.
tenant Douglass ~ Fort Bliss, fi
I'aso, members Of the Twelfth Aero
Squadron, ar" cooperating with To-
roI alrHen ia arranging a program.
The Oregon Linen Mil :, n nr"
. c"rr'rttloA 3t salem Oregon
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
.IelOiaNd Farn, Center
to Meet Friday Night

Friday evening at : O'Clock the
first of the seasonal meetings Of
The Mcloland farm center will take
place. Roger :. summer, local
nurserymau. will speak on the topic,
:. Bcautifying Home Grounds. and
also on " Home Orchards. -
Among the entertainment fea-
turr, on the program will be q piano
SOD" by Fern Newton, q recitation
by Helen Swcr5fcgcr, and sclcc-
tious by the Melolanl orchestra,
composed NJ Mr~. Ben Christian,
piano. Mrs Fred Walker, violin, and
George Lindsey. banjo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

The Jumper suit or one piece frock
Of this season is very apt to have a
high collar arrangement of some sort.
This one has an old.fashioned stock
that fills the bill very acceptably.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

I'Eioa touu's eastern Oregon.
pr.Hae,d nearly luoo.oGp bushels ut
"teat this year.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04
Gbe Gcreem
At The Strand, Smyrna

Thursday and Friday.-"Wages of
Virtue" Gloria Swanson latest Para
mount production, directed by Allan
Dwan, who made both "Manhandled"
and "Her. Love Story" is a pleasing
love tale woven about a young girl,
product of the slums, who becomes
the toast of the French Foreign Leg
don. AS Camelita, Miss Swanson
has a role ideally suited to her, a
part that makes "Wages of Virtue"
stand out as the greatest thing she
has ever done in her lengthy career.
The story has interest, appeal, comedy
and all the rest, and we sure miss our
guess if it doesn't prove the finest en-
tertainment you've witnessed in many
months.
Saturday Tom Mix taught his
famous cowpOny, Tony, a novel trick
for his recently completed picture,
"The Trouble Shooter" written by the
HattOns. This story deals with the
sO-called trouble man for a big power
plant, whose job it is to see that wires
and cables are kept IN perfect cOndl-
ton. "The Trouble Shooter" is COM
PEELED to ride through treacherous
snowy country to perform his duty.
Monday and Tuesday-What hap
pens to people when they step on ac-
knOwledged laws, demonstrated from
the masculine side by Rod La ROcque
in "The Ten Commandments" now
has its feminine explanation in Cecil
B. DeMille's newest Paramount pic
ture, "The Golden Bed" screen play
by Jeanie Macpherson from Wallace
Irwin's novel which also ran serially
in Pictorial Review magazine. As
Flora Lee Peake Of''The Golden Bed,
Lillian Rich, the newest DeMille"f find
surges tempestuOusly through love af-
fairs with four men, brilliant, fiirta-
tiOus blonde meteor, saturated with
family pride-and totally needless Of
those fundamentals which keep less
cOmetlike individuals from eventua
disaster.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04
KENT corNn iAnrnrr,.....-

So Bunding Bond -yslae i.Ooo
,oS ''''rt..- ..........S s-Ns
200 Kent County Good Road Bonds ''"
Value $1,000 each ''N s,.
1900 State Aid Road Bond. -Valge -''''
SlOoo eacN .-.. ...-....... i 500 sn
Total indebtedness ....... .U,w;T;
Dec. /, 1924, Balance
General Fund
Bonded Indebtedness Fund ..:s ..:
Good Road Fund 'sW
State Aid Road Fund s-s... ~
Uncollected TaNes 1928 -3Ss 3S:.
Cncollected Taxes 1929 ....... E5Tl .:'c
Total Amount Available .... siN,Il
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04
FEBRUARY TERM OF THE KENT
COUNTY COURT ENDS SESSION
HOWARD PLEASANTON GETS
YEAR FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Result of Reckless Shooting in Which
a Negro Named DENLY Was Kill
ed-Final Divorce Cases

The February term of the Kent
county courts closed, Wednesday at
Dover. Howard W.Pleasanton, negro
had been indicted for murder of the
second degree in shooting a negro
named Denby, a few weeks ago on the
State Road from Camden to WOodside
Pleasanton was represented by George
M. Jones, who, with Deputy Attorney
General Wiley, laid the facts of the
case before the court. They showed
that PleasantOn who was in an auto
mobile with others on the night in
question put his revolver out of the
machine and shot, one of the bullets
striking DENLY, inficting a wound
from which he died two days later.
Pleasanton changed his plea of not
guilty of murder in the second degree
to that of guilty of manslaughter,
which was accepted by the state. The
court imposed a sentence of one years
Imprisonment in Kent county Jail, and
costs, including the bill for the care
of DENLY at Milford Hospital. Good
character and first offending counted
in securing this leniency.
Alexander George, an Italian, indicted
year ago, charged with unlawful
possession of spirituous liquor, whose
case was continued at the October
term of court, entered a plea of guilty
He was probated, for two years, to
State Detective D. D. Wharton. Of
the % cases scheduled in Superior
Court, not one case was tried, the
others either being discontinued OF
marked for settlement. Final de-
crees in divorce were signed by the
court in the following cases: Mary E
Thompson, from Raymond Thompson;
Leon Kelley, from Belle L. Kelley;
Edwin A.Pearson from Blanche Parks
Pearson; Susie Irene LOfand, alias
Susie Irene Holiday, VS.. John Quincy
David LOfland, alias Gilbert Joseph
Holiday; Emma F. CawOw, from Ar
thur Carrow; Mollie Greed, from Ed
ward H. Reed; Sophia c. Porter, from
Willard J. Porter; Dillias E. ThOmp-
son, from Oliver J. Thompson; Will
liam Lewis Jacobs, from Anna COrby
Jacobs.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04
At the New Dover Opera House

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
"YOu can't always be a hero and you
might as well resign yourself to your
fate" says Raymond Hatton heading
the supporting cast in the Paramount
picture, "The DEVILS Cargo" "It is
the same in motion pictures as in real
life," he goes on to say. owe would
all like to be the hero. But if the pic
ture were all cluttered up with heroes
it would be a sorry affair. Someone
must play the role that does not get
sympathy from the audience. Some
one must even be the villain when the
plot of the story demands one"
Saturday-"Bringing Up Father in
Ireland" will pay its yearly visit to
the New Dover Opera House Saturday
This seasons production will outclass
anything that has ever been attempt
ed in the way of the presentation of
a play based upon the popular cartoon
of the Sunday "Funny Papers,
Bringing Up Father in Ireland has
been prepared with especial care by
| Mr.. george McManuS, and II Will con-
tain all of his latest and best comedy
sketches as shown recently in more
than one thousand newspapers thru.
out the entire world. No more pro
life opportunity for hilarious comedy
can be imagined than the series ot
ludicrous character sketches, cOnceiv.
ed by the worlds greatest newspaper
staff artist Mr.. George McManuS.
Monday and Tuesday-Five lovers
and five kinds of love. In "The Gold
fish," her latest comedy, COnstanc,
Talmadge undergOes a barrage o
lOve-making. AS Jenny Wetherby
Constance has three husbands and tw,
other swains who spend their tim,
proposing marriage to her.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

Governor Robinson Wednesday an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing as members on the jefferson
Centennial Committee to cooperate
with Governor E. Lee Trinkle, of Vir-
ginia, on the work being done by the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda-
tion-Josiah Marvel, J. Rankin Davis,
Joseph Bancroft, all of Wilmington,
and DR.. H. V. Holloway, of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

Rumors from Georgetown that Sus-
sex county farmers were going to
abandon the raising of strawberries
because it being charged that the soil
had failed to properly nourish them,
are laughted at by the farmers whose
crops of Strawberries for years have
been one of their best paying enter
prses. Officials of the Bureau of
Markets, whose duty it is to keep in
touch with every activity of the farm
ers, cOrrobOrate the statement that
this spring will witness (weather per-
mitting) one of the biggest if not the
largest crop of strawberries,the farm
ers of Sussex and lower Kent county
have ever attempted TO raise.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04
GOO8 Roam r,,n

I9aaiQ 2s q,,
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04
4 Head of Horses
5 Head of Cattle
Mich Cows and beef cattle.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

Two Farm Wagons. Dearborn, York Car
riage, Randall Harrow. Drag Harrow. Mower
and Rake, Sulky Cultivator, Walking Cultiva-
tor, two-horse Oliver Plow. One-horse Plow,
Hay Rigging. Seed Sower. Cross-cut Saw,
Corn Shelter Half-bushel Measure, Forks.
Shovels. Spade. MattOck. Grindstone. set of
Platform Scales. Corn Knives, Scythe. lot of
Grain Bags. 1s-foot Ladder, Corn Planter.
Set Carriage Harness. set Of Wagon Harness.
Butt Chains. Brides. Collars, Cow Chains.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-No. Cook Stove.
Chunk Wood Stove. Tables. Chairs. Rockers.
Couch. 3 Bedsteads, Mattress, Bedding, Pill
lows, 2 Bureaus. Desk Bureau. Carpets. Dish
es, Cooking Utensils. and other articles too
numerous to mention.
LOT OF CORN ON THE COB and Some HAY
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash No property &c
be removed until paid for in full
A. JEFFERSON STATS. Administrator
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

State of Delaware,
Kent County. IS.
Be it remembered that on the 18th day
February, A. d. 1925. before the s1bscn'
a Notary Public OF the State Of Dea".
personally appeared Walter 0. HoHecksi
John c. Hopkins, Committee to lHspelr
books and accounts of the Comptroller OF
County. respectively. and made solemn
that the foregoing report and statement,
true and correct TO the best Of theII Ano'E
and belief.
WALTER 0. H0FIECAhA
JOHN c. HOPKINS
Sworn and subscribed before me ihe U@
year aforesaid. ,.,,,,
+ - wa Notary Rh
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

Balance Dec /. ls -s.o
Amount Received trom '''''.
Amoun, p. loo0t0o
Interest on Deposits
Amount Received ,~... $3.50
$500
Total Total Rece.p. Including Bas1cs
Zee l. -'-' .... ............ s,-s..
Total EXpend lures
Balance on IeDos1. ....... '.'.s itsN
S6li
$l1.5