davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
GIVE NEWLY WEEDS A SHOWER
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mills near Black
istOn's Overwhelmed by Friends
of Ladies' Aid Thursday Nigbt

The Ladies' Aid of Blackiston's
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mills (nee
Miss Mildred Hickman), who were
recently married, a shower at their
home near Blackiston's Thursday ev-
enlng. They received lots of nice
presents. Evening was spent in nm
sic and social pastimes and refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were: Mrs. Tabitha Mills. Mr.
Herbert Mabrey, Mrs. Harry Walton.
Mrs. Thomas Mabrey, Mrs. Ida Nick
ersOn, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Sylvester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Crossley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob CrOssley, Mrs. Jacob Crosslev.
Jr., Mr.. William Mabrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Numbers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry HurlOck, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Vansant, Mr.and Mrs.
James Rawlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Carter.
Mrs. John H. Walton and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Eva Satterfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Crossley, Misses Beulah
Davis, Elizabeth Houston, Marie Davis
Ernestine Davis, Ethel Neal, Grace
Neal, Mildred Neal, Lillian Pratt.
Myrtle Dulin, Geneva Pryor, Helen
Sylvester, Margaret Ross, Elsie
Thompson, Helen f. Cook, Mary E.
Iruitt, Isabel Mabrey, Grace Satter-
field, Margaret Carter, Beulah Hazel,
Audrey Lee, Lillian Lee, Thelma
Crossley, Sarah Crossley, Mildred
Mills, Virginia Mills Ruth Mills,
Evelyn Myers, Janet Myers; Messrs.
Raymond Mabrey, James Hurlock,
Louis Quinton, David Mills, Harry
Sylvester, Granville Wilds, Earl Moore
Charles Moore, Kurt Zippe, Alvin
Pryor, Ronald Stevens, Oscar Stew
ems, Harry Galloway, Joseph Stag,
Paul Smith, James Galloway, John
Smith, Homer Ross, Franklin Ross,
Robert E. Lee, Albert Lee, Fred
Smith, Joe Burris, Edgar Mills, Ivan
Smith, Carl Crossley, Harold Myers,
James West, Charlie West, ellison
Rowlinson, Lea Hurlock, Pratt Van
SAINT, Weston Crossley, Whyatt Nick
erson, Edward Hickman, Arthur Fren-
Charles Dulin, Leonard Vosh- /
ELL
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
WHOLE NO. 37O9
TOM ATTIX, KENTON, MARRIED
Weds Miss Emily Cole, Daughter of
Mark Cole of Dover, at Pretty Cere-
mOny at Christ Episcopal Church

~ OhAi9l A4piSCOpdl AHuECn
One Of the pretties of the fall
weddings to take place in Dover was
that of Miss Emily B. Cole, daughter
OF Mark w. Cole, of Dover, and Thom-
as c. AttiX, of Philadelphia, son of
State Senator and Mrs. John ". At
Tx, Of Kenton. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock Saturday even
ing in Christ P. E. Church, the Rev.
Benjamin Fish Thompson, officiating.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, had as her maid of
honor, Miss Emily S. Walker, of Do
YER Anne Fulton of Asheville, n. c.,
a cousin of the bride and Eleanor Bice.
a niece of the bridegroom were flower
girls. Wilmer T. Holland, of Smvlna
a classmate of Mr.. AttiX, at the Uni
versity of Delaware, was best man.
The ushers were Harry Richardson
Cole, of Newark, a brother of the
bride; d. Rodney Bice of Dover, Stew
art B. Thompson of Philadelphia, a
brother-in-law of the bridegroom and
James A. HOrty, of Wilmington. The
SAANO NOAC N1GpG INOuldlUG eHlDfOlQer-
ed in pearls and rhinestones, and Slip
pers Of silver brocade Her veil was
Of tulle with a band of white satin.
embroidered in pearls on the end of the
train. She carried a shower bouquet
Of roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor wore a blue brocaded
silver chiffon gown, long wasted eff
feet, with full skirt banded in squir-
rel. She wore silver slippers and
stockings. The flower girls wore pink
crepe de chine, with rufled skirts.
and trimmed in pink ribbons. They
had kid slippers and stockings to
match their dresses. The brides
travelling costume was Of blue satin
and blue cashmere coat. trimmed in
beaver, and black plush hat with a
veil of black and gold A reception
followed the ceremony at the home of
the bride on North State street. Do
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Attix will live in
Philadelphia ON their return from a
wedding trip. Mr.. AtiX is graduate
of the University of Delaware. class
of 1921, and is a member of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
Program Friday Afternoon Was in
Charge of Miss Emily w. Spruance

Program Friday Afternoon Was in
Charge of Miss Emily w. Spruance
The Smyrna Century Club held its
weekly meeting last Friday, October
23rd. Mrs. H. D. Boyer, our repre-
sentative on the State Executive
Board, brought a fine report from the
last meeting held in Dover October
END. The program of the afternoon
was in charge Of Miss Emily Spruance
chairman of Arts and Crafts and was
as follows: Club Song; Violin Solo.
Mrs. Ralph J. Smith, Mrs. L. M.Price
at piano; "Where musical strings
come FROM" Miss Helen Start; Queer
things made from milk" Miss Julia
Griffith; Painting on Ivorex," Miss
Emily W. Spruance; Piano solo, Miss
Mary Hynson; American Art-Mural
Decoration Mrs. Henry D. Bower:
Singing, Club; "Most Beautiful Things
in Holland" posed by Miss Anna Rob
erts Jones, read by Mrs. Howard
Jones; vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Hvnson.
Miss Mary Hynson at piano; "Was
Mother Goose a Real Woman" Miss
Hilda Robinson; Helping God Paint
Sunsets" Mrs. Walter w. Hynson;
Making Lamp Shades. The annual
Halloween party will be held next
Friday evening in the club house. All
hooks and corners will be comfortable
as plenty of coal has been provided.
Each member is entitled to invite
their husband or sweetheart, and out
of-town guests. The committee. Mrs. |
Ernest Slaughter, Miss Emily Spru-
ance and Miss Rena Williams have ar !
ranged full and interesting program |
All come maSked-spooks will be out
and witches about.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
NEW SIREN FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
Will Be Put in Regular Commission at
Midnight Thursday Night-COde

After II o'clock tomorrow, Thursday
night, October 29th, the new siren will
go into regular commission as Smvr-
mas fire alarm. While not vet adopt-
ed by the Hose Company, a plan for
the cOding system is to divide the
town into four parts from the Four
Corners or intersection of Main and
Commerce Streets. Two alarms will
be the northeast section from Vernon
Phillips store; three alarms will be
the southeast section from the Amer
ican store; four alarms will be the
northwest section from Howard Jones'
Pharmacy, and five alarms will be the
southwest section from the A. & P.
store. One alarm will be the general
alarm and seven alarms will be the
out-Of-tOwn alarm. A telephone is
being installed at the new Fire Hall
this afternoon, the number of
which will be 35. Mr.. Enoch Moore
will reside in the building as care tax
er to answer phone calls, or one can
set off the fire alarm by a button
switch at the corner of the Fire Hall
next to Walter Turner'S residence.
The time for testing hereafter, will al
ways be at twelve o'clock noon.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
SERVICE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE
Rev. OF. BettOn, Pastor Smyrna NIP.
Church, Arranges Special Services

Smyrna NJ. P. Church, Rev. Oliver
r. Betton, pastor, announces these
church services for the week and Sun
day: Thursday, 7.3O p. m, prayer
meeting; $50 a. M, class meeting;
HOO am, morning worship; 200 p.m.
Sunday school; 7.3O p. m, evening
worship. Sunday, November 10Th.
morning service, 11.OO a. m. This
service will be devoted to the old
folks. We want every elderly person
IN the community to worship with
us. Transportation to and from
church will be provided all who can
not walk. Just let the pastor know
and way will be provided for Won
to come to church. An appropriate
service is being arranged. We want
to fill the church with old people
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
CASES BEFORE COUNTY COURT
Sentence Passed in Some and Others
Were Continued Over to Next Term
Dope Dealer Fined $1,000. ) Years

A jury in the Court of General Ses-
siOns, Of Kent county, late Friday af-
temOOn after being out nearly three
hours, returned with verdict of gull
ty in the case of Caleb Baynard, ne
gro, charged with assault and battery
on Mrs. Elizabeth Shahan, white wo-
man on June 30, at her home near
FELTON,. Sentence was deferred until
next week. The case of the Freder-
lex Bargman, of Maryland, indicted at
the July term for driving off after
injury to a person without reporting
same, which accident resulted in the
death of aged John LOatman on Nav
10, near WOOdside, was taken up late
Friday afternoon. After hearing the
evidence Of a witness from Virginia,
the case was continued until Novem-
Der %. Substantial sentences were
imposed in Court last week by Judge
Richards, in which pleas of guilty had
been entered, including the follow
ing: William SOrden, alias "Palm Son
den" negro, we'll known in Dover, and
AO4io oN'PCNCOu bClAAS d ucdlGE III UIuRS
and narcotics, was given a fine of
$1,000 and ive-year term of impris-
onment in New Castle County Work
house. Abraham Lincoln, of Will
mlngtOn, who plead guilty to the un-
lawful transportation of spirituous
liquor, was given a fine of $3.50 and
costs amounting to $254.2O, which was
promptly paid and he was released.
George w. Wilson, Jr., of Dover, who
plead guilty to the indictment of re-
sisting a public officer some weeks
back, was given a six months term
of Imprisonment in the New Castle
County WorkhOuse. Wilson has
served a term in the Workhouse be-
fore. Clarence Morris, white boy,who
has served two terms in the Work
house for offenses and who plead
guilty to the illegal possession of
spirituous liquors was given a fine of
500 and three months Imprisonment
and in default of payment of fine to
serve an additional month imprison-
ment In the Workhouse. Hope Gun
nlngham was sentenced to pay
fine of 5000 and be imprisoned in the
New Castle County Workhouse for a
term of 3 years for improper conduct
toward a child.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
RUNAWAY MISHAP TOWNSEND
Mrs. Edward Boyd of VanDyke's Sta
tiOn, land Son, Thrown Out and Injured

Townsend, Oct. 81 Mrs. Edward
Boyd, Of near VanDyke's Station, was
seriously injured in a runaway acci-
dent in Townsend Monday of last
week. Mrs. Boyd went to Townsend
to do some shopping and when leaving
the horse became frightened, due to
the shafts tearing lose from the car
riage and the team struck telephone
pole, throwing Mrs. Boyd and her
three-year-old son out on the concrete
roadway. Mrs. Boyd sustained frac-
tured arm and severe cuts and bruises
and her son was badly injured about
the head. Both were quickly removed
to the office of DR.. j. d. Niles and
medical aid rendered.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
MISS MARIN sPRUANCE TO WE'D
Her Engagement to Charles H. Smith.
Bird, of Wilmington, is Announced

At a bridge-luncheon held at Brin-
ton Lake Club, Wilmington, Saturday
afternoon, the engagement of Miss
Marian R. Spruance to Charles Har-
win Smith, 3rd, was announced bv
Miss Spruance's mother, Mrs. James
Harvey Spruance. Both young people
are popular in their set. Miss Spru-
ance IS a daughter of the late DIR.
James Harvey Spruance, native
Smyrnian and former mayor of Will
mingtOn. The bride-elect, with her
mother, live at 23O0 West Seventeen
tn street, Wilmington. She is a grand
daughter of Mrs. w. f. Spruance and
niece of Mrs. Nan Spruance Jones
OF Philadelphia, formerly of SMYRNA
and frequent visitors to their home
town. Mr.. Smith is son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Smith. of
Wilmington, and a nephew Of judge
Herbert l.. Rice. The wedding date
has not been set. Miss Spruance is a
former student of the Mary Lyons
School of Swarthmore and also at
tended the Women's College, Univer-
slty of Delaware. Mr.. Smith is
graduate of the Lawrenceville School.
n. J.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. r. X. Stephenson. Pastor An
nOunces Revival Services for Sunday
Revival services at Asbury Church
of Smyrna begins Sunday, November
lst, under the leadership of pastor and
officials, with the support of the en-
tire church. Service each evening
during the week at 7.3O, except Satur-
day. During the next week there will
be out-Of-tOwn assistance. Wednes-
day evening a men meeting; Thursday
Ministerial Quartette; Friday. a
Young Peoples meeting. The string
ed orchestra of the church will render
music. Out-Of-tOwn speakers will ad-
dress these meetings. Every one in
vlted except mems meeting Wednes-
day.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
STATE SWEET POTATO CROP
Is the Most Prolific in Years and
Promises Good Returns to Growers

Is the Most Prolific in Years and
Promises Good Returns to Growers
Brokers throughout lower Delaware
have commenced to purchase sweet
potatoes, to be stored for shipment
this winter At the present time they
are selling from IS cents to 81 per
basket. Between now and the middle
of next month, thousands of baskets
will be purchased and stored in hot
houses and during the latter part of
December and the first of next year
the brokers will start to move the
crop to the Northern markets. Sweet
potatoes are said to be plentiful in
most section of Sussex county, and
growers are expecting to realize
thousands of dollars from the crop.
The tuberS for some cause have grown
much larger this year than last. and
most growers have three grades for
storage and marketable purposes.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
PLAN STATE SOY BEAN POOL
Otherwise Growers of Lower Delaware
May Not Get Fair Price for Crop

Despite the fact that the soy bean
crop was the largest last year in the
history of lower Delaware and the
farmers were unable to dispose of
them during the winter at a price
more than 81 per bushel, growers this
year were not discouraged with the
result of last season and MANY of
them increased their acreage. At this
time the farmers are busy harvesting
the crop which gives promise of be-
ing the biggest ever grown in lower
Delaware. 1t is understood that the
growers will again enter into a pool
which will represent many thousands
Of bushels. Those who we're in the
pool last season and sold their beans
during the fall and winter received
S3.25 per bushel for them. There was
a slump in the price during the win
ter, however, due to the fact that the
price reached such a high point that
most of the factories who had con-
tracted for large supplies from the
western states dumped them on the
market at fair margin of profit.
The result was that when lower Della
ware farmers attempted to move their
crop during the winter they found
that the markets had been supplied bv
Western beans which had been ship
ped to eastern factories for commerce
al products. Farmers in this section
had not been apprised of the yield in
the western states and neither did
they know that the commercial plants
were dumping them on the market
and filling the demands.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
CONGRESSMAN UPSHAW SPEAKS
Address Large Audience at Asbury
Church Last Night on Prohibition

The Hon. William D. Upshaw, con-
gresham from Georgia, spoke On"The
Demands of Our Great Nation on
Every Citizen" in Asbury Church at
8 o'clock last evening. Delegates from
Dover, Clayton, Kenton and Townsend
were present. He spoke for an hour
and half and none grew weary. He
also addressed the public schools;
Clayton in the morning and Smyrna
at 3 p. m. He is speaking under the
auspices Of the Anti-Saloon League
Of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
''I'O AT TAYLOR'S BRIDGE

DeIiybelq9.5P IN Party Friday Evening Last
'TayIor'Il r'lul i Eyent.-Many Costumes
sidge co bridge, Oct. 27.-Tavlor's
a5,n1, an nU1J,mln1unity n Association beIJ /.
\ evs1;. s@' halloween party last Fri
u a,I.s. decorss,.,T The room was beauti-
b ao,.. aDla'ed with autumn leavee
E "ms.La "gls and Jack OT.anterns
Eeir ,,o4ers protel arrived early. Their
lcR ms,,.is. Tsp,ssque costumes produced
y. Al ; asi@ent m It throughout the even
L to bo ''oO they were called into
terty O9 y awarded prizes and sot l''s4 ~
sociatioTn' T'''. Ginh, president Of the
essrs' s''P'' ga appointed Miss y Atar ,,,e
sler A. 'olry \; Woodkeeper and Hem ,rIr
sors.' Is Judges. Prizes awarded T,,l ieg''ay ! y
snney. ;. flrat s., prize, Miss AIbarta 'Go t5
atta An Allen; third, Mr.. Edwar5 o,'rI
ssred Al a,I:.. Of the children , mayLoG na%arq
enterttaile triles. At the conclnaiop I.aSHea' .;
ue + the visitors to took F'fPoirI tbeia do OF
by Y ye5, await the next HaIIowe,e1 1IIolr %e7
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
LAUREL BOY KILLED BY AUTO
Roland Whaley Jumps From Truck
in Path of Charles Wingate's Car

Roland Whaley, 10 years old, was
instantly killed Friday afternoon ON
the Laurel-MillsbOro road, in front of
the home of his parents, about five
miles from MillSborO. The boy was
the son of Greensbury B. Whaley. and
was returning from school when the
accident occurred. He was riding on
truck and when in front of his par
ents' home jumped off. When the bov
jumped from the truck he landed in
the road directly in front of a car
driven by Charles H. Wingate, pro
prletOr of Laurel garage. Medical
AID was summoned and everything
possible done but death was instant.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounce Services for Week and Sunday
There will be the usual Evening
PRAYER Service in the church this.
Wednesday, evening, at half-past sew
en-. The choir rehearsal will follow.
On Sunday next, which will be the
Feast of All Saints, there will be
church school at 10 o'clock and HOLY
Communion at II a. m. Evensong Mt
$50 p. m, with the fifth of the adj
dresses on the Lords prayer.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-28
KENT FARMERS TO SHARE IN
FARM HOME PRODUCT SHOW
SECOND ANNUAL EVENT WILL
TAKE PLACE IN DOVER NOV11-12
Farmers and Their Families Being
Urged to Help Make the Show a
Success-Fine Program Arranged

The second annual farm and home
products show will be held in the Can
ital Grange Hall in Dover, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, November II and
II, according to the announcement
recently made from the office of Kent
County Agent Russell E. Wilson. This
exhibit will be held under the direc-
tiOn of the Kent County Farm Bureau
and the County Home Bureau in CO.
operation with the various Oranges
and the Agricultural Extension De
partment of the University of Della
ware. Through the efforts of the diff
ferent committees appointed by Presi-
dent Ed. Willim of the Kent County
Farm Bureau, arrangements and plans
are being completed with a view to-
ward making this farm and home pro-
ducts exhibit the largest and most at
tractive affair of its kind ever staged
in the county. All farmers and their
families throughout the county are
therefore being urged to help make
this how a success by enterting the
various products from both the farm
and the country home. Although this
past season has been more or less un-
favorable for the production of some
crops, there is evidence of good
corn yield this fall and all farmers
who are planning to exhibit their
choice seed ears should take time TO
select them as the corn is being har-
vested during the next few weeks. In
addition to this local exhibit there will
be a State Corn Show in Dover dur
ing the first part of January, and all
corn growers in the state will want
to compete for premiums in this an
nual show, so farmers of Kent county
have two opportunities to exhibit their
products this year.
Farm and Home Products Approved
The farm and home products show
which was held in the Capital Grange
Hall in Dover last December met with
the approval Of the farmers generally
throughout the county, and much of
the success of the exhibit can weff be
attributed to the excellent support
given to it by the merchants and bust !
ness men of Dover and Kent county /
who contributed so literally toward /
the premium list. When approached /
again this year for contributions to-
ward the second annual farm and |
home products show, the soliciting .
reported a very cordial re-
spOnse from these merchants, and in .
addition to the premiums secured /
from the Dover business firms, several
articles have been donated by the
merchants in the adjoining towns in
the county.
Premiums to be Awarded in Evening
In the evening there will be a gath
ering of all the people who are inter-
ested in this exhibit in theGrange Hall
1t which time the premiums will be
awarded and distributed. Those who
attended the evening meeting last
'ear will remember that it was one
# the most enjoyable features of the
'ntire show, and it is expected that a
arge crowdw of farmers and business
nen will be present this year on
Thursday evening to see the final re-
ults of the exhibit.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
SPEECHLESS VETERAN
Is ROBBED BY FOOTPAD

NEW YORK, May Unable to
call for help because his power Of
speech was practically silenced by
injuries received in the world war,
John Baker was the victim of a
brutal assault and robbery while
walking in the Bowery.
His alleged assailant, who de-
scribed himself as Patrick Mullins,
twenty five, of Hartford, Conn,
was arrested after a chase of sew
eral blocks by Patrolman Joseph
Shea.
Baker told the police that Mullins
accosted him, then knocked him
down by blow on the jaw and pro-
ceeded to go through his pockets,
taking $28 in cash.
A passerby, seeing the veteran
on the ground. silently fighting as
best he could. was puzzled at first,
but upon seeing Mullins run called
the police.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

worker
find Plan
Summer Styles The
Expert fitting by taio who know their
Welcome Join large family of satisfied customers
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
A DAYS
WALK
MAY DAY.
With jim RING.

The caves of old long since were
danls and bare - tho races
home?
Beneath some ageless mountains
whitened dome.
Our fathers braved the winters ruth
:. less dare;
While home-fires showed the foch
walls in their flare,
They sat and shivered through the
sonEiess and aching once again to
The wilderness that lay without the
lair.
But when the snow and cold at last
After the nights that seemed SO very
There came. at length, the CHEEKY
warmth of day; Ao,..
And one ran out to meet hew-o"tn
Pouring his heart out in toyfui
So all might hear, and know that 1t
was May.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
WANTS 1000 DAMAGES
FORIo SS OF HIS EYEBROW

JERSEY CITY, May Asking
$4,000 for. the loss of an eyebrow,
Ralph Rogers, of Weehawken, filed
suit in court OF common pleas
against Michael and Catherine Bay
er, who operate a bakery in West
New York, N. j.
Rogers said he would be perma-
nently disfigured as the result Of
falling over a roll of steel netting
on March 3 and plunging headfirst
into a glass show case in the
bakery
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Local Items.


Jim Mckee, we are sorry 10
mention, is reported to be sur
fering from quinsy, which con.
siderably curtaiis his current
glee club activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Payne are
back from Atlantic City, where
they spent some time, and are
concentrating themselves on re-
membering to tell the mllkrnan
not to leave the usual morning
quart during the time they were
away.
Major Dan Sullivan. our genial
chief of police, is home from
Emergency Hospital and is get
ting better, thanks to the Drill
liant ministrations of Doc Borden.
Bill Jones. the head of the
Chesapeake Beach railroad, has
resigned and is going to San
Diego pretty soon. Why go TO
San Diego, Bill, we ask. when
the beach would be glad to have
you as resident?
Doc Biggs (J. Rozier) and Milt
Hopfenmaier have just celebrated
their latest birthdays. Both ad-
nit twenty-one, and we must
say are looking it.
A lot of Chicago high school
students went to see President
Coolidge yesterday, singing, of all
things. The song is said to have
been something like this:
How do you do, President Cool
idge. how do you do?
How do you do, President Cool
idge, how are you?
We have come long, long way
To shake your hand today.
How do you do, President Cool
idge, how do you do?
we were just thinking that 1t
would have been nice to have
furnished President Coolidge with
an obligato Tor maybe it has two
g's in it), so that there would
have been no doubt about the
harmony. The ob-etc., to run
thus:
How do you do. Bowen High
School. how do you do?
How do you do, Bowen High
School, how are you?
I think it was just grand
To come and shake my hand. i,
How do you do, Bowen, High
Sshool, how do you DO!