davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-13
COLuMBIA-"rhe Last Command" /"

The Last Command" starring Emil
Jannines Is at Loew's Columbia for It's
second week.
In Hollywood lives broken old man
earning meaSer existence as movie
extra. When he Is called upon TO play
the part Of general In Russian war
picture. the feeble eyes OF the former
Grand Duke Sergius Alexander. cousin
Of the Gar and commander in gen.
eraI of the Russian armies peer back
into the past when his every wish was
Law within turbulent Russia
He recalls the days Of the revolution
when a reversal OF fortune threw the
aristocratic grand duke into the hands
OF the mob crying for control The
a"isticrat's love of Russia was known
only 10 an actress and the most dam
gerous Of all the revolutionists who had
accepted the hospitality of the grand
dukes palace. She had fallen in love
with the man and 1t was she who
helped him m escape from the train
upon which he Was stoker BY the will
of the mob
Grand Duke SefgiuS Alexander cs-
capped from the train only To see II
crash through broken bridge and
everything disappear beneath the icy
waters Of the river And the girl he
loved was gone with the train and th-
mob
In Hollywood the grand old man rn-
acts scene In a Russian revolution
and his enfeebled mind believes that
he has Won peace for Russia at last
Overture. Blue Danube, Modelling
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Elu"

hdt told NAV iutn gnfp ! h. +"
bflFpe rr, even "of>e. Pneumonia
unless sou take care VI IT 81 olct.
Rub Iusteroie ou the contested
pAr's aud see how quickly IT briugs
relief
As effective as the messy old mus
tsfd plaster, does tie Moth ~jli,ou,
blister
Ius,sfolt, made from pure oil of
mustard, caiDpjDr, fnenilpi aud other
SIMPLE Hgfedieuts, - d couuter~irri.
tant Which stimulates circulation aud
helps break up The cold.
Iog Will ieei warm tingIe as il
enters the pores. then q curIinv SEN
satipH that brings welcome relief.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
H. G. CHAPLIN HELD
UNDER OBSERVATION
Thought to Have Swallowed Poison
After Slashing in Office of
Attorney.

Physicians at GalIinger Hospital have
under observation today Herman George
Chaplin rs years old. of l4l5 Sixteenth
street. who is thought to have swallowed
poison In the Office OF his attorney.
Mai. John S. Hunt, at 1922 Fl street
yesterday morning.
Mai. Hunt said Chaplin came TO his
office about 8 o'clock. and short while
afterUard went 10 bathroom and
took a razor blade from his pocket and
slashed himself across the chest but not
seriously. The attorney gave him first
aid for this Later. tke attorney said.
while sitting at desk Chapin sudden'V
asserted he was going "to end II all"
and drank a liquid. which Is thought to
have been poison.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

Uniteo Artists perturbation OF the
i1aY!d Eelasco stage success. The
Dove" by Willard Mack. starring Norma
Ia!macgf, is being shown al Ioew's
Palace this week a4 the screen feature
10 program which includes "A stnppy
and highly diverting stage program
presented on the stage here fe4
SEASONS ago, the story of "Tht
Dove" IL more or less familiar " Wash
ingtOn theatefgoers EIight Changes
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Bcy Hurt in Fall on Picket Fence

Lawrence w. Palmer. 10 years old, CT
43l Tennessee avenue northeast is m
Casualty Hospital recovering from lacer-
ations which he sustained Saturda.
evening when he fell from a porch onto
a picket fence. The boy was playing
on the railing around the porch whel.
his foot slipped He was thought et
fret IN be In a serious condition
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Conductor Hit by Yard Engine.

w c. Wilson. 50 years old. Of Phils
dciphia, conductor on the Fennsvi
vania railroad. was knocked down ear'>
his morning b. yard engine in th'
Union Station YARDS He was taken ''
Emergency Hospital. where he vas said
10 b. suffering from possible fractured
skull.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
FOX-"My Lady Of Whims. ="

! The film feature at the Fox Theator
| this week Is somewhat overshadowed by
he stage and musical program. although
My Lady Of Whins." featuring Clara
Bow, is pleasing The stage talent. in
Guiding Clark and Mccullough, come
dams OF the Music Box Revue: the
/ Wasfburn sisters and Wilson, in song
and burlescue: Nanny King boy sopra-
no. and Muriel la France, soprano, out
I shines the screen feature
Miss Bow. in My Lady OF Whims Is
/ the spoiled child of a wealthy family.
which she deserts 10 seek a writing ca
reer In Greenwich Village Her father
/ employs an adventurous young man.
played by Donald Keith. TO bring his
daughter back home. The hero. aftei
several failures saves the daughter from
: marriage TO an artist taxes her TO the
father and wins her as his reward. Ire
Moran lends comedy TO the picture
which is an adaptation Of Protective
Prldence," Edgar Franalins novel
Recital Of LincOln's Gettysburg ad-
dress accompanied BY inspiring muse
Is one Of the popular features OF the pro.
gram. ballet nunb"T, suggesting ST.
Valentines cay Ii both appropriate and
@eil staged
Clark and McCuiiou2h have no
trouble convincing Washington audit
ences that they deserved their popular
ity With the Music Box Revue and
The Rambiers." Many Of their joges
are at the expense Of Senators and Rep
TcSCntatiTes
Nanny King anc Muriel Ia France are
! well known 10 Fox audiences and their
numbers this week are up To their usual
excellent standard. The Washburn SIS
teTs and Hiss Wilson blend .h.ii Voices
IN some close harmony
The overture. with the Fox Symphony
OrcF> strz furnishing III. musical setting
=! The vagabond King. IL augmented
ny the Fox vocal ensemble, with Gay
lnTnan singing the Vagsbond role The
Fox ballet symphony orchestra and yo-
csl ensemble ais3 present the Bal
AaSque" from the opera Eugene One
gin "
Fox Movietonc EeWa. showing views
of Col. Liudbergh's fight and the arrl-
] "! IN Washington of the French good :
VIII nfers, Cote end L6brix, is ais
pYesEntec
Evening star., 1928-02-13
MRS HARPER TO SPEAK
AT SUFFRAGE SERVICES
Associate of Susan B. Anthony to
Address Foundation Celebra-
ton Tomorrow.

tion Tomorrow.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper. who was
associated with Susan B. Anthony In
work for woman's suffrage. will be the
principal speaker at celebration OF
the eighty-first birthday anniversary OF
the late Anna Howard Shaw and ine-
mortal services for Miss Anthony. ln-
der the auspices of the Susan B. An
thonv Foundation. in the Womcn's
City Club tomorrow afternoon at II 80
O'Clock. Judge Mary O'Toole and Mrs
Grace r. Chamberlin also will speak.
Mrs. Virginia Peters Par&hurst an
nounced today she had received a
cablcgram from Iadv Astor IN Eng
land expressing regret at not being
able to attend the celebration of the
l08th birthday anniversary OF Miss
ANTHONY by the foundation in the
First Congrcgo tional Church Wednes-
cav night at & O'Clock. but stated she
would be with them lin spirit"
Evening star., 1928-02-13
METROPOLITAN-"The Privat. Life
of Helen of Troy"

Smiling satire scintillates III The
Private Life Of Helen of Troy" which
is delishting theatcrgoers this week at
the Metropolitan Theater Save for the
ancient settings and costumes. the pro-
duction might we'll be one rejecting
today. for the sayings that find their
way into the subtitles have familiar
ring about them. and the reason TOR
this is because the offering has its
basis in truth. The audience gets a
re-VolSteadian kick out of King
Menelaos' i do not choose to make
war on Troy" and later. when the re-
cruiting orators Of Sparta are at work
preparing for that conflict one urges
his audience to Join the navy and
see the world
Lewis Stone is true 10 the part of the
Spartan monarch. Maria Corda must
make the real Helen of Troy a trife
Jealous as having real rival for
pulchrltude, when her shade in the VAL
leys Of Elysium or Orcus. as tho case
may be, learns of this picture. Ricardo
Cortez Is good as Paris. the author OF
a companlonate marriage" without a
olvorCe beforehand. but the picture
SHOWS him as silent sheik.
The satire in the picture, which is
based on John Eiskines well known
book. is delectable The loye-makins is
engaging and sets new standard fol
attainment. The fun shines all through
the story. sparkling and stimulating
Best OF all. apart from the satire. Tor
that is cellar and lightning rod of the
piece, is the wonderful spectacle of the
buildings OF Troy and Sparta. The
wooden horse that turned appa, ell,
defeat into victory is a masterpiece
Washinstonians in particular will enjoy
the point In the Kings handshakin2
at one Of his White House receptions
The picture gives one the sense that
something new has arisen on the
horizon of moviadom.
Companionate to the feature photo
play are current news events and a
nkeable comedy, Run. Girl. Run" with
MACK Sennets beauties predcminating
The Metropolitan Orchestra and organ
supply appropriate musical numbers
Evening star., 1928-02-13

A hotel and restaurant will be fea-
lures of the airport to be erected by
the Chamber of Commerce OF Lyon
France
Evening star., 1928-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

% EHUHEkT- bELASCU-"brOao
Persons accustomed to an orderly ex-
saetence typified by the conventional
family life and whose ideas OF law and
.order are tied up with strict enforce
.nnent Of the eighteenth amendment will
: be at once shocked and confirmed in
their beliefs by witnessing BroaowaS,
which auspiciously started a second
.Neek at the Shubert- Belasco last night
For II liquor always makes people pc
.have as do those In the cast OF this
bizarre cabaret play. then indeed there
Is plenty argument for permanent
ban on the flowing bowl. At the same
time deyotees of the principle OF liberty
will be convinced that this is free
eountrv-alrlost." to quote one OF the
/. characters in Dunning and ABBOTT
niSht life classic.
. In the rapidly changing and melo-
: dramatic action Of the play one per-
: former stands out as a bright sno.
: among a galaxy OF unscrupulous and
: decidedly roush characteriZations. she
. Is the belle Of the cabaret crowd
sweet girl trying TO win frame on INC
. stage and using her place IN the nlsnt
!. club as q stepping stcne. NO oouot
> there hav. been many Billie" Moores
. en Broadway. but few have enlerseo
. from the nlaslStrom as clio inns one
o In portrayins the character. MISS 10
!. retto Shea, a ycuns woman OF remarA-
: able charm and ability. makes very
= favorable and pleasing impression.
Mss Shea manages somehow 10
. maintain the semblance of refnement
/" T., snite of the difhcult lines and suS-
: restive situations of her role
Robert ~. Crais. as detective. IS
= also an unusually clever performer ano
= Matt Briggs in the part OF steve
> Crsndall. the night club owner pre-
. eents convincing picture. Others
> worthy Of mention are James :. hSsI-
rev &c "porky'' Thompson. Julian Noa
a scar" Edwards. Helen RAYMOND as
-;ii Fice and Walter Glass as Roy Lane.
!. fhe club "hoofer." ambitious for stel-
> lar roles in the big time.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
xrIrH'S-Count Berni Vici.

- Almost every act on keiths program
= fhis week is new. The freshness aoou'
i. them all assures an enjoyable evening
: for the patrons OF this popular mouse
= Count Ssini Nici. with q sroup taicnt-
~ee girls. has been assigned top lns
. honors and the size OF tne ae. a,so
-e,eyerr,ess displayed by all den1onstraWs
: the uis6om Of the selection The
counts symphony orchestra IS composed
: 81 q DOZEN Young women. Several nave
. rocd voices and also acting and oancins
: eh,,itv The count is Thoroughly a!
. home as a conductor and has wnlppeo
: his little band into an organlzaNci'
: a hos. rroflciency is especially IN eVl,
Sence as light and shade are oemanoeu
. n the different selections. Tnen tnFIs
. ts Louise Mele q dancer OF maE@eo
ehilitv and extraordinary beauty
The usual added attraction sna,eo o
: honcrs vsh tho i 6ef.
r,,. IN n. the sensational dancing oner-
: trr of CASTOR and Andree. aSs.steo 0!
80 .Trr7rs5n- a1d aGf, ~ x ~
; 4s-nretive dancing must be done oy eA-
= rerts % be me6e ei1 y. tllig. ~ ~ 3.
ect meets q high standard OF artlstie
- eer,,;, ;,er,ert The male member OF .ile
!. ec,,rsrv must have the strength OF E
. ra1;stoY to make the catcnes ano
: e-hiris With graceful ease. Many c'i :
- TAN calls rewarded the onerng
when it came to fun johnnie 6etkss.
: .ss,sted by pretty Virginia sully. easis
rarnered the honors. The ma!oI pa,
sf Johnnie's work is pantonimic, ano n,
h;s eccentric dancing Is prominen,s
: !: fest,,re. @ Another act crowded WIN
cuick-fire comedy Is that OF JACK "a sna !.
!. Euth Hayes The chatter OF the quo n,,s rs
= strictly up-to-date Hama and Iams M,
:. sns Nipponese athletes, opened tne ON
: with q splendid wire walking ano arlo,
: hatic act. Ferry Conway: the H1ssd.
: rioyn. is original and clever IAN
: Jerone and Evelyn presenteo an ssn ssn.
: go, The Three Nelson's closed the
. s-cvrsm With hoop spinning ailc
: S.re.s The regular house atuac'iolas
. elIed in the few vacant spaces
Evening star., 1928-02-13
GAYETY-yerry MoCauieys Revue

: Jerry McCauley and ner heFue, 80
rn,t.d Buriesoue production, IS InA
rees's attraction al the CaSets Ihe-
FRED Eeeb. eccentric Dutch come
sisn and Len Smith. Irish conleols.H
fIled n the laughs between Lle p
forrnances G. Jerry. others on t.ie . -
80, Iee- seh,,t in burlesoue: Mildred
Eaex sinz.nz and dancing souore'le;
Gysi,;. Y-sroer. tenor and ycdeler. ana
sc.,ix PRICE. vocalist. The chorus M
eiI,6es 20 pretty girls, all good singers
ard fsr~erx
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
STATE CROPS ARE GOOD BUT
PROFIT TO FARMERS ARE SMALL
GROWERS HAVE SUFFERED LOSS
In STRAWBERRIES AND APPLES
Outlook for Corn and Tomatoes Are
GOod-Wheat is Low But Canta-
lOupes Are Starting Out Well

Although vegetable and fruit crops
in Delaware this year were satisfac-
tory and the product good, farmers
are getting low prices. Starting with
Strawberries, many Of those who un-
dertook to market this fruit were COM
PEELED to do so at a loss. Then came
the early apple crop, now at its peak,
but with prices at which it is not pos
Sible in a number of instances to make
any money. Prices last week ranged
from rs cents to $1.20 a bushel. This
isn't enough money to realize profit,
and as early apples are perishable,
the orchardists cannot hold them back
or put them in storage like he can the
late apples. Early apples are no good
for canning and for that reason with
the market off they must be sold or
thrown away. In some orchards in
Sussex county very little effort has
been made to harvest early apples.
Delaware corn is coming along fine.
Some early "pullings" have not been
az good in flavor as could be desired
but there is big acreage particular
III in field corn. Tomatoes on high
land are fine. The flavor is good and
they are solid without 80 much acid.
Those on low ground are not 50 good.
AT roadside stands they are selling at
ten cents a pound but BY next week
and the week following, the price will
probably fall off to 25 cents a basket.
The low price epidemic has also hit
the cucumber crop. They were selling
last week at from 40 to so cents a bu-
shel hamper The outlook for Della
ware cantaloupes il most satisfactory
at this time What the price will Be
when they get to market il another
concern that il giving the farmers
quite a lot of worry. According To
DR.. J. r. Adams, there We're 10000
bushels of seed wheat treated i'll the
past year. Practically All Of this
wheat turned out good, and the buy
Els and millers did not have to worry
about the smut in i'll. Others who fail
ed to have their wheat treated have
found considerable smut and rust in
it It is predicted that within \ short
time, all wheat growers Will have their
wheat treated. This growth from 200
bushels four years ago to 10000 bush
els in the past year ~ evidence Of the
efficacy of the treating of wheat.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
LEIPSIC MAN PRESENTED CAR
w. c. Cole Was Also Awarded Auto
MiddletOwn Carnival Last Year

The Middletown firemen's carnival
closed week ago Saturday night af-
ter one Of the most successful ever
held by the local company. One Of
the largest crowds ever seen in Mid
dIetown was present and every booth
was busy until about 11.30 o'clock.
The valuable prizes were awarded as
follows: Hudson sedan, William f.
Cole, Leipsic; Speedcraft motor boat,
Miss Eva Shape, Townsend; frigidaire
Mrs. Alice Q. Connelle, Middletown;
Sellers kitchen cabinet, l.. ". Kirk,
Middletown; New Perfection oil Stove,
Clarence p. Webber, Of Middletown.
Mr. Cole, who was awarded the auto
mobile, was also awarded the Hudson
disposed Of by that company during
the carnival last year. The commit
tee in charge Of the carnival have Re-
ported that $3,5OO To $4,000 was
cleared. The gross receipts amounted
to $9,418.O7.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
FARM BUREAU GRANGE PICNIC
Combined Meet Of Two Kent Organi-
cations to Be Held at Crystal Beach

"A joint picnic ana field day for the
members of the Kent County Farm
Bureau and the Capitol Grange of De
ver will by Held at Crystal Beach Man
or, on the Chesapeake BAY, on We'd
nesday, August ~, according to The
announcement which Wa made at a
committee meeting of Representatives
of these two organizations held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willim, east
of Dover, on THE evening of July 25.
TN addition to NH. Willim, Who III
president vi The Kent County Farm
Bureau, and under whose direction this
special meeting wa scheduled, the
committee from this organization is
composed of Il. Harry Wilson, y. ~.
Caulk, Mrs. a. X. Dawes and Mrs.
Presley II. Urian. The Grange il BE-
ing represented I'm WI. s. Short, Mrs.
George Raughley, Mrs r. L. Heyd and
Mr.. s. j. Hall. Miss Helen y. Com
stock, County Club Agent, and Russell
r. Wilson, County Agricultural Agent
were also in attendance at this meet
ing az representatives Of the agricul-
tural extension service Of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. Following a gen
eral discussion as to the most suitable
location for holding this picnic, the
members agreed upon Crystal Beach
Manor, which is one Of the most ct
tractive water resorts on the eastern
shore Of Maryland. Mrs. Denny Pleas
anton, Mrs. A. f. Dawes and S. J.
Hall were appointed to serve on the
committee or arrangements, and those
who are planning to attend this outing
are requested to get in touch with one
| Of the members of this committee at
the earliest possible date in order that
accommodations may be made and
some idea obtained regarding the mum
Der Of people that will be present. The
committee on amusements consists OF
Z. b. Chase, Russell +. Wilson anC
Mrs. S. J. Hall.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
yACATIONING BY MOTOR?
II You Are, You Will Want Reliable
and Accurate Touring Information

The Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey maintains an efficient and dis
interested bureau which each year
supplies countless motorists with up
to-the- minute data on conditions Of
highways, best routes to take to any
point III the United States and Canada,
places of interest, etc.
All YOU have to do is to address a
letter of inquiry to the Standard
Touring Service, Room So, 26 Broad
way, New York City. Your letter will
be answered within twenty-four hours.
Complete and accurate data will be
given and all necessary road maps en-
closed
Motorists who avail themselves Of
this free information furnished BY the
Standard Touring Service are. assur-
ing themselves Of a pleasant trip with
i minimum amount Of trouble and in
convenience. No trip is too short or
too long. All inquiries receive care
full and immediate attention Road
maps and information regarding local
conditions may also be had from any
Standard Service Station
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
BOY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Clarence Marker, Clayton, Struck by
Passing Truck and Skull is Fractured

OIdFence 1IdTkeE, Oldy lOIls olluNh Og
Passing Truck and Skull is Fractured
Clarence Marker, aged sixteen years
of Clayton, is in the Kent General
Hospital in a serious condition as a
result of a peculiar accident that hap
pened at Cooper's Corner shortly af-
ter noon on Thursday The injured
boy was riding on a truck belonging
to Alaband and George, of Smyrna,
which was driven by Charles Bennett,
Of Clayton, and was proceeding North
at the intersection of the highway.
The youth was lying across the body
of the truck with his head along the
edge of the body. A truck belonging
to Bitter Brothers, of Dover, and driv-
en- by Cleon Kirsch, also of Dover,
was proceeding South on the highway.
In rounding the curve at Cooper's
Corner, the rear end of the Bitter truck
in some unaccounted for manner,
struck the Marker boy on the head.
The Allaband and George truck con-
tinued but a short distance when the
condition of the injured youth was
noted by those on the drivers seat.
The truck was stopped and the youth
was hurried to the Kent General Hos
pital in the automobile of Haman
Bostic The Bitter truck, unaware of
the accident, continued on its way to
Wyoming The State Highway Police
were notified of the accident and offic-
er Frank O'Neal made an investiga-
tion at the scene of the accident and
then proceeded to Wyoming where he
found the Bitter truck and placed the
driver under arrest. At prelimin-
airy hearing before Magistrate W. D.
Burton, kirsch was held under five
hundred dollars bail to await the out
come Of the boys injuries. A. B. Ma
gee, Dr., represented Kirsch at the
trial A preliminary examination at
the hospital revealed that the injured
youth il suffering from a fractured
skull and other injuries.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
EnR-CnRONER

To all voters of Kent county:
wish Ivy announce that Will TX a can
didate fol- the Office of Coroner of
Kent county, subject To the decision of
tbe Democratic and independent vot-
ers at the coming primaries.-WAL-
TER Y. NOWLAND, Smyrna, First
Di.trict 5-23 tf.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
FOR SHERIFF.

! wish " announce that ! will be
y candidate for the nomination Of
sheriff of Kent County at the Demo-
cratic primary. / will appreciate the
support of the Independent voters.
WILLIAM +. PALMER,
5-23 Harrington, Del
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

desire to announce that | will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the
First District of Kent county subject
to the decision of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
4-4 JOHN J. HURD. Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
KENT PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Kenton Hartly Property Changes
Hands-Dr. Sipple Sells Nine Acres

The following property transfers
have been recorded in the office of
Recorder Of Deeds: James L. Wolcott,
Dover, to Otto H. Cook, Dover, two
lots on Rodney Road, Dover; Edgar
w. Frazier, sheriff, to James H. Scot
ton, Marydel, four acres along the
road leading from Marydel to Iilgh-
mans Cross Roads; Walter A. Clark,
Hartlv, to Eminent c. Dodd, Hartly,
five acres along the road leading from
Kenton to Hartly; John Raughley, Do
yer, to F. NJ. Williams, Dover, 104
acres in West Dover Hundred, along
the road leading from Asbury Church
to Lockwood's Chapel; Alice P Geb-
hard, Milford, to Mary J. Watson, Mil
ford, a property on Railroad Avenue,
Milford; Cahall Sipple, Dover, to Har-
ry +. LeFevre, Marydel, nine acres
adjoining Silver Lake, North of Do
YER; Fred A. Townsend, Wyoming, to
0. B. Tozour, East Dover Hundred,
81 acres along the road leading from
Dover to Kits Hammock; Daniel
Morgan, Englewood, Col, to Richard
Vetter, West Dover Hundred, 100 acres
near Downs Chapel; Arley B. Magee,
Dover, to Jacob 4. Wolford, West
Dover Hundred, % acres along the
road leading from Dinah's Corner to
Cheswold; James A. DoWnes, Dover,
to Savery F.Fenche, West Dover Hun
dred, SO acres along the road leading
from Dover to Chapeltown; Harold g.
Troupe, Pasadena, Cal, to Earl Syl-
vester, Harrington, property Oh Lib
erty street, Harrington; Benjamin Fl.
Kirby, Milford, to George II. Davis,
Milford, two acres near Thompson
vile.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
EnR REPRESENTATIVE

/ desire ~ announce that / will be
! candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the
Third District of Kent county subject
to the decision Of the Democratic prl-
mary election.
5-2tf ALEX. q. DARRAH, Clayton
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
FOR SHERIFF

To ali voters Of Kent county: wish
to announce that ! will be candidate
for the office Of Sheriff of Kent county
subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic and Independent voters at the
coming primaries-ENOCH H. JOHN
SON, Fourth Representative District.
o 90