davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-05
Douflas Catholic Church

Catholic services in the tenn porary chapel in the new fssi dGnce adjoining tho old banl building.
 f No service in the forenoon.
 1:00 D. m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-05

Old papers for saIe at The Empire
Evening star., 1927-10-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia -- Showers to.
night and possibly early tomorrow
morning; cooler tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, with show
ers tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning in east portion; cooler tomor-
row and in west portion tonight.
Virgina--Partly cloudy, with show
ers tonight and possibly in southeast
portion tomorrow; slightly warmer in
east portion and cooler in extreme
west portion tonight; cooler tomorrow.
West Firginia-Shower tonight in
west portion; tomorrow fair and cooler
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. II: pm, 20;
II midnight sc; 4 I'M, 60; a m, 65
Barometer 4 pm. 30.21: S pm,
1920: II midnight, 30.1S; am, 30.16;
. am. 3015
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
2:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
turo. 60 occurred at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 62; lowest. A..
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Nery muddy. Harners
FerrN-potomac and Shenandoah Riy-
ers muddy this morning.
Weather i'm Various Cities,
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued tn the
folowing ,..;.
Harold n Martin of Boston and Beatrice
G Boyd of this city
Elmer smith and Hilda Garner
Leonard Fl Duffel and Daisy NJ CANINE
william D. McMakin and Heieh ID SUI"
nett, - ,
william l.. Wilks and Mildred Z. Roh'rts
Joseph F. Mullins and Loa'se u Flt]pa'
rick
Daniel NJ Durry and Aynes {. Johnson.
r WarirC Lewis and Patsye "i"khhe
both of Richmond
James NJ Harrington Of Fort MScr and
Iva G. King of this city.
Henry Dunl5ins and Mary l.. Garter;
Walter b Roush of this city and iohne
Copland of Charlotte n c
William TT Warren and 'tnth A. Daniel
Evening star., 1927-10-07
CARDS of Tbanks.

uODBolD. We wish to thank our friends
Iui, theiF KIND expressions of sympathy
ana niany floral tributes at the death
JAMES A. GoDB0LD AND FAMILY. :.
JACKSON. ] greatly ACKNOWLEDGE the kind
ness OF my friends aud ncghbors during
the illness of my father. HARRY JACK
time of death and many floral tributes
DAIGHTER. MARGARET JACKSON
SHELBY
stOTT We wish to thank and express our
deepest dppret IatlOn to our relatives
irlahds and neA hbors for their sympathy
ana beautiful floral tributes during the
Illness and at the death of Mrs MARCEL
LIMA A. B. SCOTT the beloved wife of
wade scott the beloved daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. JOhn O. ReauGhnv -
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Sarah NJ Kingmap. 50. 1919 g st.
Adelia J. BOYD 80. 1873 Lamont ct.
james Tanner 81 1910 10th st.
Mary A. Gates II 221 1st ST..
Blanche NJ. Hurley 52. Providence HOS
,tal.
Gertrude Grady. 81. Home for Incurables
Eugene V McCaffrey 23. GEORGETOWN
'"'fTfS'n' CIifton ''Sii MaSn IS Garfield Memorial
Hosnttai c-....
James Miller, 1". en- route GEORGETOWN
University HOSPITAL.
Edward Moreand months froVluehce
Hospital - oo, ~,
Jospnhine Young G5 1919 18th at.
Ann!e Richardson 53 1850 Dean ave. ne.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

VI IbOfNG SIEAMEhS.
SAILING TODAY.
Tuscania-Moville and Glasgow.
OympIC--CherbOurg and Southampton.
! Pennland-Plynouth. Cherbours and Ant
France-Plymonth and Havre
La Sayoie-Havre.
Astrea-Haiti
Raracoa--Puerto Colombia and rartagena.
Florra-Ia Guayra Puerto Caoeno and
St MihieI-Cristobal and Pacific Coast.
SAILING TOMORROW
HGron-Pnerto, Plata San Domingo City and
BaTbara-Pnerto Plata and Macors
American Legion7-Rio de :Janeiro Santos
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Roma-Palmern. Naples and Genoa.
Caltic-Quecnstown and Liverpool.
Observation-Disclosures
Nispw observation-disclosures Boulogne and
Pastores-Havana. Cristoba! and Port Limon
Carnthia-oueenstown, and Liverpool.
Caledonia-Movile and Glasgow.
Stuttcart-Plvmouth CherbnuTg and Bremen
Orizaba-Havana
Silvia-Hallfax and St. Johns.
san .Blas--santiago. Kingston and Puerto
Colombia.
SAILING MONDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Reliance-C Cherbourg Southampton and Ham
burg.
SAILING TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL.
GiusepDe Verdi-Naples and Genoa.
Lituania-Copenhagen and Danzig.
Martha Washngton-Naples Palermo and
Fri ste
Patria-Horta. Palermo and Marseille.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12.
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
Ceiha--Kir gston
ts..hland-Cherbourg Southampton and
Hamburg. ~
George ashington-Plymouth Cherbourg
and Bremen.
x9oia-Kingston. Cristobal and Puerto
Colombia
Falcon-San Juan Puerto Cabello and Mara
caibO.
SAILING THURSDAY OCTOBER 13.
Heihg Olav-Oslo. Christiansand and CODen-
hagen.
American Mcrchant-Plvmouth and London:
President Adams-Hayana Cristobal and
Pacifa Coast faround the world.
Santa Teresa--Havana. Cristobal Iduoue and
Valparaiso.
SAILING FRIDAY. OCTOBER IA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Carmania-Plymouth Havre and London.
France--Plymouth and Havre.
RCchambaau-Havre.
Manuel C1Ivo-Cadiz and Barcelona.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Amber Now Vogue in Paris.

Amber has caught the fancy Of
smart dressers in Paris. Ice amber
is being made into beads and into
the rings through which women are
passing their scarf ends. As frame
for handbag, amber is banded with
gold, the bag itself being of gold
metal thread worked in gros point
with a Chinese design.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

1t is a hard blow that c. W. Valen-
tine, the eminent English psychologist,
strikes at the ancient theory of wom'
ans intuition. In a lecture at Leeds
he tried 10 prove his case by pointing
out that woman insists by some
remarkable gift of self-deception on
continuing to think her husband the
fine, noble fellow who flashed across
her ken early in their association,
when actual experience would be ex-
pected to destroy the Illusion He
denied that woman's intuition is su-
perior to that of man, and he was OF
the opinion that greater intuition had
been given to women of lesser intel
lectS
Evening star., 1927-10-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Fort Victoria-BermIida ... October 4
President Adams-Marseille. 5. September .
Misunderstanding ......... September z
Silvia-St. Johns. s............ October |
Slxaola--Port Limon ........ September %
Huron-Turks Island ....... September 90
DUE TODAY.
Berengaria--Southampto October /
George Washugton-Bremen.. September 2S
Observation-Disclosures ...... September 90
Conte Biancam mano--Genoa. September y
Martha shngton-Trieste.. September 5n
Roma-Marsellle ..............Au August 81
DUE TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Births Reported.

Christian and Helen M. wahlgemuth girl
George A and Florence Crouch. girl.
Lawrence A. and Emma Walker. girl.
Paul pla and N afa Eizaseth ssef hal Baaninr girl
Dewey and Favhe D. o. Zirkin. girl.
Robert G and Sara A Watson: girl;
Wade w. and Josephine Fletcher girl.
Leroy N. and Catherine r. Shaffer girl.
Antonio and Mary Mongelo. girl.
Cost Cost; and ourania a. vahas va ,wIns pi;,. glrls
RAYMOND j and Ethel N Mauerman. girl
James r. and Mildred M Johnson girl.
Samuel and Esther Racoosiu. girl.
william william AND and Aars Aifs eSnSn' sSrsSn bo% e9T
Elmer G and Huda J. Finley. bov.
Joha F and Ellen Imirie boy
Leo d aud Madeline A. Letz. boy.
Adolph A. and Beatrice p. Denet. boy.
Nicholas R. and Mary A PAMELA boy.
Rae s. and Frances i Bussard boy
William and Anna N: Fleishell boz.
11ohn and Helen G Harrington boy
Clinton p. and Mary F., Walker. boy.
0v
RAYMOND f. and Evelyn l.. Greene boy.
Eugene /, and Frances Ware boy
George l. and Madeline II. Phelps. girl.
Carl and Pearl Donaldson. girl
Roberto and Eugenia OImcdO. boy.
Robert and Gertrude Coates girl.
Les and ROzelia Pierce. girl.
James NJ and AWE A. Albany. girl.
Thomas and Annie Green. boy.
Charles and Bertha Miller girl.
William II and Annie Edwards girl.
friedrich and Madeline Murdoch. girl.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
E'lllI Nd.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 MaryIand ave: s:w Main SOSs::
Evening star., 1927-10-07
FIITIrRE


London is to have its first woman
manager of livery stable. She is
Miss G. Y. Woodman. director and
general manager of a large book
binding company She went into the
bookbinding business a few years
ago. at the sudden death of her
ather. and has made a snccess Of il.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

In an interna tional six-day motor
cycle contest in the English lake dis
trict one Of the contestants overshot
curve, crashed so feet over preci'
pice into a ravine. picked himself up
uninjured dragged his machine to the
track and continued on the course
amid cheers.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

BAR PIN. platinum top and . small dla-
moudS: vicinity of 18th and II. Reward.
3Of Northbrook Courts. 3426 16th NV.
COAT black. in tar bag between Barcroit
Va. and Washington. Reward. Notify. T.
Earlncr LA I.nnlpr pI.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
DUE TOMORROW.

DUE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 0.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

IODA1.
The Catholic Daughters of America.
Court No. 212. will give a dance. 3
O'Clock, at the clubhouse, COL f street.
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30.
Sons OF Union Veterans, will meet. &
O'Clock. at Pythian Temple for annual
election and initiation of candidates,
George II. Thomas-Kit Carson Wom.
an 3 Relet Corps, No. IL. will meet.
f'30 O'Clock, Willard Hotel.
The Beta Chi Sorority will give a
reception and dance at L'AigIon Club.
The Partisan Social Club will give
IT'S annual froliC, s o'clock, at Knights
OF Columbus Hall.
FUTURE.
The Boosters of Bethany Chanter.
NO. "A, o. E. s., will give a card partv
tomorrow, pm. at Hamilton Hotel
Lebanon Chapter. o. f. s., will give
a card party tomorrow, $50 pm, at
chestnut Farms Auditori,ls. Twenty.
sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
TRANSCRIPT OF
REMUS HEARING
TO Be PREPARED
Move to Deport Bootleg
King Figure in Giant
Liquor Conspiracy.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. A.
Transcript of the hearing held here
Thursday on deportation proceed.
ings against George Remus. known
as the 'king Of bootleggers. was
being prepared today for presenta-
ton to Washington I'd. c. immigra-
ton authorities.
Remus is serving a years term
in the Miami County Jail at Troy.
Ohio. for maintaining a nuisance at
the Death Valley Ohio farm.
Mother Testifies
The Government contends that
Remus was more than the legal age
of Fl when his father, Frank Remus,
was naturalized in the Circuit Court
of Cook County, Illinois. Witnesses
at the hearing were: Mrs. Marie Re-
mus. II, Georges mother and other
relatives, all of Chicago
Mrs. Remus testified George was
born in Germany. Nov. 10. 1879. and
was 20 years and months old when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

his father obtained his naturalization
papers.
George was always a fine boy"
Mrs. Remus said.
Remus figured prominently in In
dianapolis when he became the Gov
ernment's witness in the Jack Daniel
distillery liquor theft conspiracy at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

than three pounds. killed Iauritz
Larsen when II struck him on the
head after falling forty.flve feet.
Larsen was In n manhole, working
on the construction Of sewer
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
l29comobile

obliterating Power Of Time uninduenced by mo-
mentary fancies of whatever nature, and de-
tracted not from the shining objective-PER-
FECTION-as near as human hands are able to
attain it.
In introducing the New Model $50, Locomobile
has given to the public truly great motor car at
price we'll within reach of the average motorist
This new model is conventional in appearance and
design to the master Locomobile Models. 1t would
be folly to attempt to give full particulars here,
for we feel that you owe it to yourself to make
thorough inspection of this new model which will
be exhibited at the Auto Show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Heirs of a
Chicago man who gave his name as
m. L. Rothschild" will be more than
$4,000 richer is they can establish
their claim to a laundry bundle sent
to q cleaning establishment here
after the man died. The laundry
checker found $4,000 in cash, $4,000
in bonds and two diamond rings in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
ADMINISTRATION
CRITICS HIT IN
UTILITIES PLAN
Nation Wide Survey Asked
in Proposed Public
Service Measure.

The reply Of the State administra-
ton to critics of The public service
commission is seen in a bill to be in
troduced in the indiana house of Rep
resentatives next week by Repre-
sentative Lemuel A. Pittenger, ma
jority floor leader. Selman. which
provides for tho appointment of a
committee TO make a Nationwide
survey Of public utility regulation
and report it's findings to the 1929
Legislature.
Coming ON the heels of a large
number of bills, which range from
adjustment to permitting appeals
to the State courts Pittenger's idea
is being hailed with both glee and
grief.
See Plans Blasted
Friends of the commission see in
the measure an opportunity for con.
structive study of the subject and
at least two years more in office.
Commission enemies see their pet
plans blasted and chances for a
commission ripper bill'' gone aglim-
Amering.
y The bill calls for committee Of
five or seven to thoroughly investi-
gate utility regulation throughout
the country.
Two or -four members of the Leg
islature, an appointee by the Gov
ernor, a member of the present com.
mission, representative of the util-
ties and one for the public are pro-
vided for.
Being the first piece of commits.
sion regulating legislation to be in.
troduced in the House its supporters
feel that with it's passage any legis-
lation on the subject coming from
the State Senate will be side tracked
Cuts Out Cam Bill
The proposal made by Pittenger
will virtually eliminate from consid.
Grafton the Cam bill which would
abolish the present commission and
do away with Statewide regulation
Of utilities.
Another bill which would in all
probability be affected by the pass.
age of the Pittenger measure is the
Moorhead bill designed to retire the
present members of the rate regulat.
ing body and supplant it with new
commission. The Moorhead idea also
calls for the election of FIVE com.
niissioners at the election in Novem.
Der, 1928.
The Moorhead bill is said to have
been designed by Judge Samuel r.
-Artman now on the industrial board
ma former member Of the commits.
ion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

st. Louis, Mo. He testified that
conspiracy was entered into with
several Government officials and poll
ticians at st. Louis, to steal 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

the parcel. A check.up of all the
Chicago Rothschilds has failed TO re-
veal any claimants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-A small
clod of frozen DIRT, weighing less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

BROOKLYN, n. Y.-The first
job held by former United States
Senator William Nj. Calder paid
him 81 cents q week, which was
raised first to so cents then to 81,
he told a meeting of boys here.
Calder, now a prosperous con-
tractor, was Is years old when he
held that job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
Nezgs QuirkS

CHICAG O-Playful burglars
pushed Mrs. Rebecca Katz and her
maid in the filled bathtub of the
Katz home and scooped up $4,000
in jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04

- URING the quarter century and more that
u Locomobe has been building motor cars,
n hundreds of other names have flashed
across the horizon, have foulished for
time by catering to a popular fad or fancy, and
then passed, with the fad, into the realm of for
gotten things.
But Locomobile, by holding steadfastly to one
idea, constantly experimenting, and testing, and
proving, long ago became the one car by which all
quality-built American automobiles are judged
In short, Locomobile has built as great writer's
have written-to an ideal that withstands the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-04
PAGE II

barrels of liquor from the warehouse.
The trial was held in Indianapolis
and several men, including some Of
ficials, were jailed.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
WHOLE NO. 3817
BOULEVARD NORTH TO CHESTER
Would Go From Wilmington in a
Northeast Direction to PENNSYLVANIA

Would Go From Wilmington in a
Northeast Direction to Pennsylvania
A new Boulevard from Wilmington
to the Delaware line connecting up
with a proposed new Boulevard from
the Delaware line thru Chester and on
to Philadelphia, received a fresh i'm
petus as far as Delaware was concern
ed when the proposed northeast Boule-
ward was approved Monday at joint
meeting of committees representing
the Chamber of Commerce, the State
Highway Department, Street and Sew
er Department, the City Council, the
Levy Court of New Castle County,a ,and
the Ninth Ward Civic Association. The
meeting was held in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. Frank V. du-
Pont, of the State Highway Commits
sion, and C. Douglas Buck, chief en-
gineer of the Commission, who rep
resented the Highway Commission eX-
pressed the opinion that the Commis-
sion, although under contract for
number of large projects at present,
would cooperate with the city and
Levy Court in conducting a survey of
the land from the city line to the
! Pennsylvania line during the winter.
! The construction of a modern bridge
over the Brandywine was looked upon
as the initial step and key to the en-
tire Boulevard project which it is said,
will be a more direct and shorter route
to Philadelphia, meaning much to mo-
torists of the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula.
The Boulevard, which was proposed
and put on the city map in 1921, would
extend from the bridge at Eleventh
and Church streets through Claymont
street to the city line at Todd's Cut,
a distance Of approximately one mile.
The Boulevard would be about 40 feet
in width according to Frank w. Pier
son, street commissioner The land
needed would cost between forty and
fifty thousand dollars to condemn. A
rough outline of the road through he
country from hte city line would run
parallel with the tracks Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad on the west side, go
ing north until the Edge Moor Roac
is reached, then running along the
foot of the hill near the railroad
tracks between the trolley tracks anc
the railroad. It would probably joiT
the Philadelphia Pike at the Pennsyl
vania line or connect up with a road t
be constructed by Pennsylvania from
Chester to the Delaware Line.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
OYSTER SALES FROM CREEKS
IS BARRED BY STATE BOARD
LOSS TO OYSTER INDUSTRY WILL
MEAN LOSS OF $4,000 A WEEK
Delegation Will Take Question of Pol
luted Streams Before Congress
Spirited Meeting Held at Dover

After Delaware oystermen who are
interested in dredging and selling
what are known as "creek oysters"
had been told by DIR. A. T. Davies, ex-
ecutive secretary of the State Board
of Health, that such oysters could not
be shipped from the State or caught
and sold within the State, thirty oys-
termen who met at the Hotel Richard
son Monday with Secretary of State
Charles H. Grantland and Oyster Rev
enue Collector J. w. Wilcutts, a COM
mittee was appointed to see Delaware
representatives in Congress for the
purpose of ascertaining what can be
done to remove the ban. The COM
mittee named comprises Secretary of
State. Grantland, Oyster Revenue Col
lector Wilcutts and this committee
will report to another meeting to be
held in two weeks. The meeting Mon
day was attended by about thirty oys-
termen who are interested, and the
object was to ascertain what action
would be taken on the sale of creek
ovsters'' in Delaware after the govern
ment had placed a ban on the snip
ment out of the State. The oystermen
present came from Murderkill, St
Jones Creek, Milford and Frederica
sections. Smyrna creek was not rep
resented as few or any oysters now
abound in Smyrna waters. Oyster
men declared that stopping the sale Of
screek oysters" would cost them about
$4,000 week during the entire sea
son. In answer to questions, Dr
Davies declared that tests We're made
bv the government and also by thf
/ State Board Of Health, Of oysters TAX
en from creeks and small rivers anC
they showed pollution. This being th'
case. such oysters could not be taker
from The creeks and sold in Delaware
Under the ban placed by the govern
ment, they can not be dredging creeF
oysters is at a standstill until some
thing can be done After considerable
discussion it was decided to appoln
the committee named to consult witt
Delaware representatives in Congress
w ascertain what the government ca
suggest in the matter. As the sup
iect now stands, the creek oysters ar
under the ban Of both the State Boar
of Health and the government, an
can not Be sold in Delaware or ship
ped from Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
RALPH TUCKER TAKES A BRIDE
: M;ss;ssippi Last Friday to
Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark

Mrs w. A. Clark, Of kosclnsKo'
Mfssissinni. announces the marriage
of IN daughter, Mary Elizabeth, TO
RaInh L. Tucker of Smyrna, on FRI
dav November 18th, at Il o'clock a.
~ The ceremony was performed az
IT. home Of the bride by her brothef-
;nelaw Rev. w. C. Galcesan, IN the
i, nrasance Of a few friends and rela.
t,ves The bride wore gown Oh
brown velvet and tan brocaded lace
w;tb brown shoes and gold hat. she
carried pink chrysanthemums. Little
five-vear-old Helen Hayes, carried a
white rose with the ring inside the
rose. She wore pink dress ana PINK
bonnet. After the ceremony, there
was a reception in the brides home
which was beautifully decorated with
roses chrvsanthemums and ferns. Mr.
and Mrs. Tucker arrived in Smyrna
Mondoy morning and will make their
home with Mr.. fuckers parents, Mr'
and Mrs. John w. Tucker, for the
present. Mr.. Tucker is associated
with his father in the clothing busl-
ness and is well known thruout the
state. For the last year Mr.. Tucker
has been taking parties to Texas toi
the Valley Realty Company OF Har-
| lingen, Texas.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
LEGION AUXILIARY IN SMYRNA
Women Relatives of Ex-Service Men
Oroanize Rranch-Officers Elected

Women Relatives of Ex-Service Men
Organize Branch-Oficers Elected
Wednesday evening last, Mrs. 9. M.
Dillon, state president of the Amerl-
can Legion Auxiliary, and Miss Rog-
ers, state secretary, met with Smyrna
women for the purpose of organizing
the David C. Harrison Post, No. Ia,
Unit of the American Legion Auxil-
iary. After an interesting talk by
Mrs. Dillon the Auxiliary was organ
lied with Is charter members. Mrs.
Olive Hirons Shallcross was elected
president, and Mrs. Grant G. Garis,
secretary and treasurer. The meet
ing was held in the Legion room on
South Main street. The next meet
ing will be on Thursday evening, De-
cember s, and all women who are
wives. sisters, mothers and daughters
of Legion men are eligible and are
urged to join.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-23
w. G. KNOTS, KENToN, WEDs
Married ON Saturday Last to Mrs.
Edith Frazier Perry of Wilmington

Married on Saturday Last to Mrs.
Edith Frazier Perry of Wilmington
w. George Knots of Kenton, and
Mrs. Edith F. Perry of No. Matthes
avenue. Richardson Park, Wilmington
were quietly married on Saturday af-
ternoon, November 10Th, at a o'clock
in Denton, Nd, by the Rev. Melvin q.
Wheatly, pastor of Denton M. 4.
Church. Mr.. Knotts has been deal
err in farm and agricultural imple-
ments for the past IS years and IS
widely known, not only about Kenton
but throughout the county. Mrs
Perry is a daughter of the late James
H Frazier and sister of Sheriff W.
r. Frazier of Kent County, and has
been an employee in the appliance de-
nartment of the Wilmington q Phil
adelphia Traction Company, 834 Mar
ket street, Wilmington, for the past
8 wears and has made many friends
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Knots will be at
home at Kenton after January lst
1928.