davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

pert frog men who caught 1860 frogs
in one night-for a record.
When you consider that each four
pair of legs average a pound Of
weight you quickly gather the COM
mcrcial value Of this catch.
These "frocgcrs" don't go after the
festive greene with piece of red
flannel, rifle, paddle and light or
employ conventional methods.
While these ways of frog catching
arc more or less productive to the
city man and farmer boy they are a
far cry from those Of the back woods
market hunter In fact his outfit is
seldom seen by the dude from town.
These wallowers use COM
mon cane pole about seven or eight
feet in length.
To the end of the pole - pound
test line is tied. This line is about
a foot shorter than the pole. On
the end Of the line loop is tied.
The loop is placed around the
waist" of small green or black
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
~ ART CARLSON

The ighthcaving giants.
Or if YOU prefer. those athletic
bchcmotn Glenn Hartranft of Stan
ford: Bud" ilou5cr, Southern Cali
folnia; Ralph Hills. Princeton. and
Ucrbic Schwartz of Wisconsin,
They're the Big Four when it
comes TO putting the lG-rouud shot,
the quartet dc luxe.
1t wouldn't hc bit surprising If
one of these chaps hangs up Il new
record in the pill hcavc ere long.
For when the three H's-IIartranft,
Houscr and Hills plus Wisconsin 5
youthful star, Schwarzc. begin blast
ing away. the late Ralph Roses
mark Of 81 fee. is in jeopardy.
1t was back in 1909 that the giant
Californian and former Michigan
athlete tossed the li-pound pellet
those 81 feet for Il new record. II
was a marvellous performance SO
much so in fact that despite the
ncvcr-cnding assault, il has with
stood the test of time these lG sea-
sons.
Quartet Of Class
Down through the years the ath-
letic asscmblagc has turned out II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
FUTILE CLUB
TAKES TW
MORE BATTLES

The Tutue baseball club annexed
two more victories to its string by
winning two games durin: the week.
from Denhoff Sunday. II TO 6. and on
the Fourth from Regain. to 7. FL
lott pitched steady bali for futile in
both games and backed up by good
hitting, and strong fielding won cas-
lily. Tuttlc has strong team this
year and has won all but two games.
Next Sunday they will clash with
Bowdon to decide the best, two out
of three games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
The Referee

What wasa Iagcn's score in the
1922 British open golf champion
shin ~. 4. C..
H:sen turned in a 800 card that
session.
How old is Zach Wheat Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers IS. S. S.
Wheat is II.
Did Dan Kinsey, Illinois star hur-
dler, graduate -. S. W.
No, he has another season Of col
lcgiatc competition and was recently
elected captain Of the 1926 track ag-
grcgation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
YANKEES DROP TWO

st. Louis. July S.-HD-The
Browns won double header with the
Yankees, IL to and 6 to S. Harry
Rice. "utifeldcr brought in the win
ming Brownie run in the ninth frame
Of the second game. after Ear
Combs, outficldcr. hit for the cir
cult in the Yankee half Of the inn
ing with one man on and tied the
score.
First game r. II. f.
New York OOi 900 0Oi = II 1
st. Louis no 3l0 40x--l2 IL Il
Hoyt. X. Johnson, Caldwell aud
Bcngough: Castor and Hargravc.
Second game Il. II. Il.
New York ola h2o oO2 -, = ]
st. Louis l0l 00I OGI g 10 o
Ferguson, Shawkcy, Pennock and
O'NeiI; Giard and Harsravc. Dixon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
CHICAGO WINS
FROM S0L0NS
Yankees Drop Two Battles
to St. Louis Club

Chicago, July P)-Chicago de-
feated Washington, 2 to !, in a
pitchers duel between lyons and
Ructher. Lyons allowed his oppo-
ncnt only five hits, while Ruethcr
was touched for eight, three of them
coming in the first which behind n
base on balls gave the locals two
RUS.
L. IT, r.
Washington 900 600 OIO-l !, %
Chicago 200 600 O0x-2 8 o
Ructher and Rucl: Lyons aud
Srhalk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
SCHOOL TEAMS
TO CLASH ON
THURSDAY NIGHT

The Wachtcr first and second base
ball teams will visit the William
Moore on Thursday night to play the
north ward teams. All players are
asked to be on the grounds aud ready
to play by 6:45 O'Clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
FISH AND GAME
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN

DI FWVNNIO NOhEWNGNV
Catching bull frogs for the market
is dark and deep secret.
It's night job and the profession
al frog hunter doesn't tell all he
knows.
In good frog country they do a
Wholesale business. T. know two ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
|!SportS
GIANTS TAKE
FIRST GAME
FROM PIRATES
Teams Start Battle for Top
of Heap in National
League Race

New York, July 8. W The
Giants and the Pirates old cnemlc4
IN. baseball, settled down TO e
gUrouS five game test, Nc" York
liking the first combat, 7 to &. and
creeping up To within one full game
OF the pace setting cluD from fltta-
burg.
Successive home runs by Moore and
Cuyicr in the first inning threatened
a troublesome day for young Kent
Greenfield, McGraws choice for
mound duty, but he stcadied and his
mates delivered the victory with l.
base blows showcrcd upon AIdridgc.
ohcchan, and the veteran Babe
Adams. Among them were a home
run by Frisch and two doubles and
At single by Young.
Three lightning double plays, one
Of them in the ninth with Nchf in
the box. saved the Giants. Carey
barely missed Tcrrys double in the
nth, which tied the game, when he
attempted to spear the ball with his
giovcd hand after Il long run.
K. II. l..
pittsburg ..... POI 600 800 II !
New York -. 00l OI0 02x-7 Is ,
Aldridge. Shcchan, Adams and
Smith; Greenfield, Nchf and Snyder,
GUWdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
American Association
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGliE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg at New York.
CINCINNATI at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at Minneapolis.
ColuRlbus at st. Paul.
Indiana polls at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

Harvard must follow suit If il is
to offer worthwhile diamond compc-
titiOn for Yale and Princeton. II
might be- we'll for tho Crimson to
take Il chance with an cx-big league
pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
CHICAGO BEATS DODGERS

Brooklyn. July s. R-Maran-
wine, making his debut rs the mana
ger of the Cubs, led his team to IA
victory over Brooklyn, 10 to 5. In
the sixth the Cubs broke Il 2-2 tic
when they staged a rally which net
ted seven runs.
r. II. E.
Chicago 800. 900 POI 00l-1O 10 4
Brooklyn ,... 900 020 10 5 8 9
Cooper, Bush and Gonzales;
Osborne. Oeschger and Deberry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
Report o the co"d''io" of


Report Of the Condition Of
c,ucr .r.r n.>x ~, ,,r.>,
'' go" ""'" VT ""''NN
at Regain, N. d., in the State Of North
Dakota. at the close of business June
3oth' 1925. ~
,o,,r .,, 1;sn,' wu roo7rc,
Warrants. stocks, tax GER
tificatcs, claims. etc. .. GI2.7;
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ........-.. i,992.I2
OIher rear estate ........ l?,i11.1p
'"lren' expenses taxes
pa,c; o''' "c" ,.,
cbccL. and othor '''''''''
cash items < ci,c9
Cash and Duo
from other
banks II 2,c ca eao,7
----------
TOTAL G oo.,,,,
,,.n,, ,,r,,,e,
Lila Bill lies
oaplta' STOCK pa'd IN ...% lh.Ooo,0D
Hurp'us lund ....,......... 1,tDD.On
'"a'''oua' ocpos-
.Loo,, "''>' coo, ,,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

anky Jim Barnes handed the hopes ambitions
Bull another
crown the historic
Barnes
which
him in The rounds
Barnes in fourth
last seasons that the honors have
- >"''''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
No. els
Report of the Condition of
THE S,r,0Vyu 0AYr> or mn N ~ 4,

No. els
Report of the Condition of
THE STERLING STATE BANK
at Sterling, North Dakota. in the
State of North Dakota. at the close
of business June 30. 1925.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts -. Sl3S,590.72
Overdrafts, secure and
unsecured :............,.. 12J.78
Warrants, stocks, tax GER
tificatcs, claims, etc. 80. 7G!.34
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ........ 10000
Other real estate ...... 3.970.13
Checks and other
cash items ....S 1915
Cash and Due
from other
banks ....... S,7lO.93 8.7el.Ss
TOTAL .....,...t.. .slJ5, G33.G
Capital stock paid in IS l2,5O0.0O
| Surplus fund ....... 100000
Undivided profits, less OK
penscs and taxes paid -. 1.ciO.lO
Individual depos-
its subject to
| check $29,8O4.78
Guaranty fuld' u.
| deposit ..,...,. 624.75
= e e"tes /" Of e deposit deposit s,sssss
Time certificates
Of deposit ~. G7.:,23.aA
Savings deposits 14,2sI.93 1i4,333.55
Due War Finance Cor. -, 10000. 90
/ Bills payable .......... lO,0OO.O0
TOTAL .sl55.633.G5
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
| County of Rurleigh. u.s.
+. II. E. 'Wiidfang. Cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true. to the best of my knowledge
H. E. WILDFANG.
| Cashier.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of July, 1925.
Archie O.. Johnson,
Notary Public.
~. Burleigh County, N. d.
My commission expires Sept. 20.
1880. . ~
Correct Attest:-
C.. B. LITTLE
IT. r. GODDARD
n. II. W1LDFANG
IT,. gilsstets; :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
Results Yesterday
\. z NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. LOUIS AZ; Boston 7-8.
Cincinnati 4-3: Philadelphia GA.
Chicago 10; Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburg 6; New York z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New. York 2-5; St. Louis 1873.
Washington 4; Chicago 2.
Others postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 1; Minneapolis II.
indianapolis 80; Kansas City 6-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
Billy Evans Says
SUCCESSFUL. COACH

Joe Wood, former American
League star. is meeting with a
great success as a college baseball
coach as he did as a player.
Wood, ono Of the truly great
pitchers Of the majors, hung on to
a big league berth as regular for
several years after he was through
as twirlcr.
Wood could hit, particularly
against southpaw pitching and was
more than passing fair as an out
fielder.
As baseball coach at Yale, Wood
has enjoyed unusual success. I'm
der his direction the Blue has again
won the "Big Three" title from
Princeton and Harvard
1t was the fourth successive sea-
son for Yale to he out in front in the
big Three" Last year it was a
triple tic.
big factor in Yalc's diamond
success has been "Ducky" Pond. who
also starred on the gridiron. lie is
through at Yale. Pond was Wond's
star pitcher. lie must develop a sue
ccssOr for him.
FATE or HARVARD
When Yale recently downcd Har-
ward in baseball by tho foolish scores
Of 25-l5 and 1874. it was the thir-
tccnth straight defeat that Yale had
handed Harvard in major sport.
Apparently there is something
wrong with the Harvard system of
athletics. 1t is due to be renovated.
Harvard recently put off the election
of a baseball captain until the fall,
directly contrary to the crimson ira
ditions. There must be reason.
A year ago Harvard decided to do
away with the professional baseball
coach. The famous Eddie Mahan,
former Crimson star, was placed in
charge. The result was most disap-
pointing.
On the other hand, Yale and
Princeton are strong for the profess
sional mentor in baseball Joe Wood
has been re-engaged at Yale and Jack
,Coombs, former star pitcher Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, will handle
the Princeton candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

Columbus .; st. Paul 5.
Louisville .; Milwaukee 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Dcs Moincs 10; Denver ~.
Omaha 6: Lincoln IL.
Wichita 0: Oklahoma City 6.
Tulsa A; st. Joseph |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
BOSTON WINS TWO

Bio ton, July S.--LP|-Thc Boston
10 live by humping St. Louis in !,
double header, to a, and 8 to ,.
Nciss, Braves centcrfieldcr, hit the
bali over the left field fence in the
history of the park that this feat
has been accomplished.
First game H. H. r.
ST. Louis " 100 600 SOD I
Boston ....,. 900 l03 03x-7 IL 2
Reinhardt and O'Farrell, Schmidt;
Barnes and O'Ncil
Second game X. H. T.
st. Louis 49,. 0l0 001 600 7 U
Boston .... 100 004 2lx-8 Is
Sotheron, Stuart, Dyer and Schmidt:
Cranam and Gibson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
REDS WIN, LOSE

rh iadclphia, July S.-tP, Gin
'nnati split Il double header with
Philadelphia, winning the first
game. ! to 0, and losing the second,
TO .. Rube BrcSscr wrcnchcd
his att ankle in the first game
when he fell over Catcher Wilson
while scoring in the second inning.
He WAS carried off the field and
sent to 4 hospital to have an X-ray
taken of the injury
First game Il. II. +.
Cincinnati ... OBI 0Ol 0O0-i II
Philadelphia 600 600 600 ? |
Donohuc and Wingo; Belts, Ulrich
and Wilson.
Second game '' Il. II. f..
Cincinr.,ti .. .OlO 200 900 . ,
l'hiladc lphia .. 3ol 600 O0x-i 10 !
Eixcy and Kruger; Decatur. Couch
and Hcnlinc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
AMERICAN IEACIIE
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

-. .,~.r, ~. - '~.'~
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Reynolds Steven
son had another arrival at their home
Friday, a fine baby girl. They now
have three boys and three girls, while
Mr.. Stevenson has one daughter by
his first marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Darling of
Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs. Lester Hud
son and Miss Melva Bradford of Will
mington, motored down and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H.
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. McCawley
have gone to Philadelphia where Mr..
McCawley is in a hospital for treat
ment. Mr. McCawley has the best
wishes of his many friends for
| speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker and
Louise Hoffecker spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hoffecker at
Haverford, Pa. Mrs. HOffecker had
previously in the week visited her
mother and sister at Audubon, N. J.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, clerk in the
Fruit Growers National Bank, has re-
turned from spending her vacation in
Fort Pierce, Florida, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Kirby. She also visited
Palm Beach.
Mrs. Cummins f. Speakman has
been in Philadelphia with her mother
Mrs. Howard Josephs and her broth
er, Walter Josephs WillOughby. The
latter was in Smyrna over last night
Miss J. Agnes Cummins and Mrs
Sarah Farrell went to Wilmington
today to attend "The Quiet Day a
St. Johns Church.
Mrs. George Carter is the guest O
her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Affleck
in Washington.
Mrs. w. w. Rich and Mr.. Harry c
4 Tschudy motored down from Phila
delphia Saturday for a weekend visit
Mr.. W. Townsend jefferson spen
; Sunday at Sudlersville, Md, where h
= attended a social of the Boosters a
the NJ. E. Church and took part a
gospel singer in the church cervices.
Mrs. NJ. f. Mofrett has returned al
y ter visiting friends in Germantown
y Roxborough, West Philadelphia, an
d daughter, Mrs. J. F. O'Neil in Wi
" mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Raymond Cummir
Cnee Miss Frances Davis, of Dove
n are being congratulated on the arriv
'e Of fine baby girl, their second chill
II Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor,
Ocean City, \. j., were weekend vi
itors to Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. DeFord.
Sc Mr.. w. Lindsay McFarlane an
e, daughter, Of Philadelphia, have r
OF turned from a visit to Mr.. and Nh
Y jay Lassell.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

posed he became despondent following
a long illness, while sojourning at At
lantic City. Besides his wife he is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Cum
Minis f. Speakman,o f belmont Hall'
SMYRNA, and Mrs. George H. Draper
Jr., of Milford, and two sons, Walter,
an artist Of Philadelphia, and Viii
loughby, recently in the service, but
now in Philadelphia.
DR.. G. b. Tullidge Buried Here
DR.. George Bowler Tullidge, age
65, a physician Of 1926 Delaney
Place, Philadelphia, and an intimate
| friend Of the late President Harding,
died at s o'clock Sunday night at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Sturr, Haddon Heights, n. j. A
stroke of apoplexy a week ago, caused
by heart disease Of some years stand
ing caused his death. He was a
prominent physician and held many
important positions. He was a sOr
of the late Rev DR.. Henry +. Tul-
lidge at one time located here and i!
survived by his wife, two sons anC
two daughters. His twin sister, Mis-
Foote Tullidge, also survives. Inter
ment was made in Smyrna on the ar
rival of the noon train to-day.
John W. Foraker Dies in Dover
John w. Foraker, a lifelong resi-
dent of Dover and vicinity, died ther
ness, aged 78 years. He was Civ
War veteran, having enlisted thre
Z times. He was wounded in the Battl
} of the Wilderness and disfgured fO
: life.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

and Levick NJ. Hirons or
,'' s.re ., sold to Walter H. Mat
( ~ ;. * Smvrna. property in the
4 SMYRNA
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11
SPANISH PRISONER" JAILED
Alleged World Notorious Swindler
Had Even Smyrnians on His List

Alleged WOrld NOtOTiOuS 1""luiNi
Had Even Smyrnians on His List
General Ramon De Santa Clara,
sometimes Rafael De Santos and
again Just r. De S., but information
ally known as the Spanish prisoner
at last has been Jailed. His arrest
ended a fifty-year police hunt and IS
said to have given the swindle story
he told its first element of truth. A
number of Smyrnians received letters
from him but whether any had been
caught in "the trap" is not known.
A report to the State Department at
Washington, said the general" had
been apprehended in Madrid and was
for the first time in his career act
ually a prisoner. The records show
no victimized many Americans by his
swindle scheme despite publicity given
during the years he operated. The
mSpanish prisoner" posed as bank
,unt imprisoned on that charge and
nossessing a fortune of $36O,OOO in
American money, concealed some
where in a portmanteau with secret
pocket. From persons who offered tC
assist him in recovering his fortune
on promise of a reward OF $l2O'OOO
with a cash advance from the vlctln
ALWAYS stipulated, he is alleged u
have reaped a fortune.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

"mato plants from cen
"a plant test beds, will
!, industry in Kent county
i.'.S '.@nd out as one Of its i'm
~. sOpments. For two years
M nl, department Of the Uni
'g'aWare under Russell +.
h., charge Of the university
+ work in Kent, has been
~. make this feature of the
n n d valuable adjunct to the
NJ. " nrst year the frost kill.
Last year the rainy
4, 4De u caused bitter disap.
6s. .rfofting by both of thes,
~. expert agronomists hav,
q 50 that this years see,
o,l,i,' gpe' will cope with evel
sa.lons Of nature and fur
ss.ae with plants of
that will not onl,
y. nloney but insure the can
'ars Cooperating and bacl
81 : sure Of the right kin
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11
4 SMYRNA Times
,,,TRNA, DELAW ARE
T2N8 AND VICINITY

RNH hIND
.,,1 One 4Oo-egg Queen In
~ !, , low price Iron Front
re- e store.-ady.
r,nan's Home Missionary So
soi,,ap " meet at the home of Mrs.
7 7saEyae ls.y on Thursday March
80 P. NJ.
!. r and Levick NJ. Hirons OF
y have a, sold to Walter H. Mat
:. ). -'e,r Smyrna, property in the
/ smyrna.
r,,.5 meeting Of Blackbird
..i a5-y., School League will be held
lb;rd i School on Friday evening
E. at 5 o'clock.
nd Mrs. W. ]. Marshall wish
!. i medium to thank the Smyr-
: -, ~, for their quick response
.,g no, ant the fire at their home
ay.-adr
.,ri,g sale of interest is the
'..-' n realestate of Mrs. Wilson
,1ier, deceased. This includes
g,rlre House and the late
Mrs. Cavender.
I.rsIl LIowd, Of Smyrna, has
Hrgb Mckay, of BroOkline,
y. county. Pa, property on the
x side Of South street in the
( Smyrna.
Edward Bennett. of Smyrna,
.ra Nary G. Dutton, of Leipsic.
-rei Saturday last, by Rev
Daovan, pastor of Dover NJ
4
-,le y. f. Jett of Dover, anC
sHcer. while scouting" Mon.
ne northern part of the count!
naa still wrapped in a bag
Id been thrown in a ditcl
T. main road.
ri.tion of Charles Henr.
he negro who was shot b.
Arthur Johns, also cOloreC
d.enoon, IS still critical. A
n was necessary, one eye be
cr gone. There was no heal
Johns because of Bowers cor
Benjamin York, in who's
a crap game, which caused tn
Es in progress, is missing.
postal pay and rate tncreas
signed by President COolidg
for an average increase
sl annually in postal emplO.
mes, effective as Of January
Z, and Increases postal rate
e April Is next, to raise abOr
300 Of the S68,OOO,OOO require
pay advances. The new po
s recently adopted by Co
'aome effective April IS.
Frances A. Buckson, widow
+ James A. BuckSon, deceast
a Levy Court Commissioner
q District, is being mention
position Of tax collector
ID hundred. Mrs. Buckson
t acting as collector, due
lg administrative of her /;
,state, he having been {
% that position by the /:
'in and having died before
41ed.
ssr fremen throughout
70 have been receiving ann
'&oas from the state Z
'aocked last week when
9tons committee repor
ABLY bills "a continue tn
Saons are making themsel
Dover. These several b
@nmitted and the firer
-'a for a hearing to pres
@ols why they think t
aa'Inue to get this state
Us Of this vicinity have
s'l their usual spring W.
= Planting early gardens
9Tn their not beds for e,
Iae rate Of wages of f.
eag greatly discussed
q this vicinity. From SO
oard per month is b,
farmland hiring by
ad g per day and boar
usual wage for day Ia
ne local labor is being h
on the monthly seal,
1en is considerable l.
F,eral Years, largely du
being more plentiful
WIS period Of the year.
@mato plants from
Cd plant test beds,
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

Frances A. Buckson, widow of
James A. BuckSon, deceased,
-s Levy Court Commissioner Of
d District, is being mentioned
position Of tax collector for
ID hundred. Mrs. Buckson is
y, acting as collector, due to
g administrative of her late
.state, he having been APP
% that position by the last
lr and having died before his
11ei
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

-.Ye y. f. Jett of Dover, and
5Hcer, while scouting" Mon
ne northern part of the county
aa still wrapped in a bag,
i been thrown in a ditch
!: main road.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

postal pay and rate increase
signed by President Coolidge,
for an average increase of
s30 annually in postal employ
|i1as, effective as of January l.
and Increases postal rates,
E april Is next, to raise about
300 of the S68,OOO,OOO required
pay advances. The new pos
s, recently adopted by Con-
ecome effective April Is.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

..3 Mrs. W. J. Marshall wish
I. ~ medium to thank the Smyr-
-..msD for their quick response
.,r opt the fire at their home
kg-ady.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

natiOn of Charles Henry
b ae negro who was shot by
b Arthur Johns, also colored,
.aenoon, IS still critical. An
n was necessary, one eye be
sr gone. There was no hear
Johns because of Bowers con-
Benjamin York, in whose
be crap game. which caused the
as in progress, is missing.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

r,rs1 Llowd. Of Smyrna, has
E1gh Mckay, of BroOkline,
M county, Pa, property on the
H. side of South street in the
SMYRNA.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

Edward Bennett. of Smyrna,
n Nary G. Dutton, of Leipsic,
rrei Saturday last, by Rev.
Daovan, pastor of Dover NJ.
I'd.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

.,,;rg sale of interest is the
'.-'3 nj realestate of Mrs. Wilson
.-.i,r :. deceased. This includes
,.srarp House and the late
Mrs. Cavender.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

r,..5 meeting Of Blackbird
ll',., school League will be held
. ,la ,si,J School on Friday evening
4 &. at s o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

aer fremen throughout the
% nave been receiving annual
'&oas from the state and
g locked last week when the
a.ons committee reported
.ay bills to continue these
@'onS are making themselves
Dover These several bills
@nmitted and the fremen
-'sl for a hearing to present
-'ols why they think they
@a'Inue to get this state aid.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11
,,,r-One 4O0-egg Queen In
~ = low price Iron Front
~,rp Store.-adV'

or,s Home Missionary So
. ~ oi,, .,,aot at the home of Mrs.
WI o..Lroe on Thursday, March
go P. N.