davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
WAR WORK NOT AT
END FOR RED CROSS
Demands for Service to Disabled
Veterans Last Year Cost
Nearly S3,O0O,0 900.

Expenditure of 1890, 223.S6 for
services to disabled veterans, and Of
$507, 1920 for service to men Of the
Regular Army and Navy, were out
standing details of the Red Cross ap-
preparations for the past years activ.
tiles, and are cited by Chairman John
BARTON Payne as the continuing i'm
porlance of this phase Of the organi.
zation's responsibilities nine years
after the end of the war.
or the total expended for disabled
veterans, the National Organization
contributed S1.161,223 1856, and the local
Red Cross Chapters s1,769, 900. The
service to men Of the regular forces
was shared by the National Organi-
cation with an appropriation Of $307,-
1920, and by the local Chapters with
5000, 900.
During the year the Red Cross as
a whole contributed materially to the
success Of the Government efforts to
have every veteran re-instate or con-
vert his wartime insurance before
the final time limit expired. Chap
tiers worked In cooperation with local
ice men with their insurance papers,
and the application routine, many
Chapters keeping open headquarters
up to the expiration Of the final
moment at midnight.
Under local Chapters of the Red
Cross, assistance to ex-service men
in filing claims for disability and ad.
justed compensation, securing hospital
care for disabled veterans, prepare
ton Of social histories for use in
treatment OF men in government hos.
pitfalls, assistance in securing proper
guardians for veterans adjudged In
competent to administer their affairs,
rendering reports on home conditions
Of service men applying for discharge
because OF dependency, and many
other forms OF aid are a part OF the
Red Cross duty to these men.
An interesting detail reveals the
fact that prosecution Of ex-service
mems claims is becoming increasingly
difficult as they grow more involved
i. with each year that passes since the
war. The number Of death claims is
growing constantly, in addition to the
fact that there is a steady increase
in the number Of claims referred to
various branches Of the Red Cross
concerned with assistance to veterans,
for aid in bringing them to a close.
During the past year, National
Headquarters estimated that the Red
Cross assisted veterans and service
men with cases involving total awards
OF S55S,681, for disability and death
compensation, revival OF insurance,
adjusted compensation, pensions,
med' and burial reimbursements.
etc
Rec Cross representatives are on
duty with the Army and Navy both
In home and foreign ga%rrisons, and
contact Is maintained In the hospitals
and other centers where assistance to
these men and women may be needed.
Such Red Cross service, it is empha-
sized, covers only the fields where
regular governmental provisions do
not apply, and is designed to sup.
plement these benefits of the Govern
ment.
1t was emphasized that this par
ticular activity OF the Red Cross If
n of the strongest appeals for the
increased membership, which will be
asked of the country during the
annual enrolment from November IL
to "a.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06

Peter Marion and family were
dinner guests of Father O'Rourke
Thursday evening.
Nancy Marion left Saturday fol-
MissOulH to continue her work at
the State University.
Judge S. E. Paul went to Havre
Dec. 29th where he sat in Hill
County legal cases.
Alden johnson went to Milwaukee
last Monday where he has a posi-
ton with III express company.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. }. Flaten came
over from Ophelm to spend the
New Year holidays with the IbseD
family.
Grace Sherry Of Redstone left for
home Tuesday after spending her
holiday vacation with her chum
Harriet Bull.
Miss Nora Braaten of Glasgow or
rived here Monday and will spend
a couple Of weeks visiting at the
Matkin home.
Miss Alice Ator left Monday for
Conrad, Montana, where she has &C
cepted q position as bOokkeeper in
q general store.
Thursday last week. Dec, 10Th,
a daughter was born at the local
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Col
terman of Redstone.
Receiver Fred Ibsen is holding al
4 auction sale today of the remainder
Of assets of the Homestead STATE
Bank at Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Matkin and
daughter Mary Lou visited for {
week during the holidays with j.
D. Matkin and family.
Chester Onstad and Oliver lie
barth are back at their State Uni
versity work, Missoula. after spend
ling a couple of weeks at home.
Mesdames Forman and Redmond
entertained a number of youni
ladies at an elaborate 6 o'clock din
ner Thursday evening. Cards wer'
enjoyed until q late hour.
VIM. Ross of Daleview broueh
bis daughter Bertha back to Plenty
wood Monday after spending he
vacation at home. Miss Bertha i!
9 freshman in high school.
Beulah Nelson returned MONDAY
from Dooley where she spent he
vacation with her father. Mis-
Buelah is making her home will
her sister Mrs. Leland Kitzenber,
while attending school.
A number of young people from
Redstone end Flaxville we're here t
attend the masquerade dance at thu
temple Saturday night. 1t was tn,
annual masquerade ball sponceret
by the Degree of Honor.
Fred Ibsen, receiver of the forme
State Bank of Plentywood, is bus,
writing dividend checks. They ar,
receiving q 20 per cent dividend
which is considered very good ont
the majority of depositors are wei
satisfied.
E. w. Palutzke who has 81 ten
ants on farms in this state, offere,
three prizes the past season for tn
best average production per acre
Last week Ray Bishop who is on
Of the tenants, living south of town
received a check of SIS as the win
ner OF second prize.-Redstone Re
view.
Friday evening Tom Rossum re
turned to take charge of his dutie
at the hospital. Mr.. Rossum LEI
before Christmas to spend a wee
with his son-in-law John Lien an
family six miles northeast of Gu,
look. Arthur Knutson looked afte
the %janitor work at the hospitr
during Tom Fossum's absence.
A teacher training class will b
held at the Congregational churc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOD

II You must see our beautiful new
e line of dresses. Johnsons Store
L. C. Ridenour of the south side
e was in the city on business Mon
e day.
Miss Margaret Braden was a din
+ ner guest at the H. M. Lewis home
I Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. G~ustafson of Bainville
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Gustafson
this week.
DR.. Cooper the genial doctor of
Dooley was a county seat visitor
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ekelstad were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith New Years Day.
Geo. Jackson the mayor of Well
liver was an overnight visitor at the
county seat this week.
Bill Fndersby of Whitehall one Of
the old timers of the county was
here on business Monday.
h. l.. Larson representing the At
: wood Larson Commission firm was
a visitor at brentwood Monday,
Ed Koser and family came home
Monday from a trip to Rugby, N. D.,
where they visited Mr.. Kosers
people.
Misses Helen Groin and Winona
!, Wankel returned to their schools
after having spent their vacations
with friends in P%lentvwOod
DR.. e. E. Campbell and sons Gu,
and Claude returned Tuesday from
spending the holidays with relatives
ia GAINESVILLE and Melrose, MINI.
Mrs. E. F. Madden returned
: home Tuesday from a holiday sea
son visit with her sou DR.. j.. F.
Madden and family near 81. Paul.
R. R. LELAND the bonanza farmer
and stockman of Antelope was call
lug on friends and %transactine busi
ness at the county capital on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Peterson en-
: ~tsrtained MIR. and Mrs. V. d Brooks
aud family. MIR. and Mrs. H. D..
Moore and family, Miss Sarah Han
son and Miss Kathryn Hovdey Sun
day at 2 o'clock dinner.
The Legion Auxiliary was enter
! laiued this week at the home of
Mrs. c w. Peterson. Miss Sarah
Hansen and Mrs. Peterson we're
y hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Opgrande left
; saturday for Fargo, N. D.. for a
!" visit with friends and relatives.
+ Mrs. Opgrande will also receive
nedical attention while at Fargo.
Mrs. {. C. Holland and Mrs. Hel-
.eson were joint hostesses at an en-
!. yable dinner bridge party given
\ Tuesday at the Helgeson home
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. E.
Helm, Mrs. H NJ. Lewis and Mrs.
: ". D. Roy.
-e Mrs. M. A. ohipman and daueh-
4. Ter Mildred of Crosby, N. D., came
ID here last week visiting at the home
II Of Geo. Munson. Miss Mildred re-
burned home on Wednesday. Mrs.
Shipman will remain for some time
] to receive electrical treatments from
DR.. York.
p. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Collins are
he here visiting the Palubicki and CO..
D, Inns families. They have been To-
D. Gated at Boston. Mass. and are now
e on their way to San Francisco, Ca.
Mr.. Collins is employed with the
Q Peerless Bread Machine Co. of Sid.
es ney. Ohio.
John Onstad and wife of Grea,
Falls stopped off here to spend
Christmas week with the A. NJ,
l. Peterson family. Mr.. Onstad sole
er out his drug business in Great Fall:
- and was on his way to Seattle {,
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
REPORT or CONDITION
OF THE
McLachlen Banking
Corporation
AZ Washington. in the District of Coz
Iumbia, at the close OF business
on February Is, 1928.

RESOURCES
& Loans ana discounts, in-
GLIDING rediscounts. ac-
ceptances OF other banks
and foreign bills Of ex-
change or drafts sold with
Endorsement Of this bank. $ss7,404 99
3. Overdrafts, unsecured. 10S %
4. Other bonds stocks. se-
curities. ETC., owned. 911,402 %
8. Furniture and fixtures. 1855 50
30. Cash IN vault and
amount due from ma
tional banks. ............ 150,s47 u
a1. Amount due from State
banks bankers and trust
companies In the United
States (Other than In
cluded IN item 10)...s.e 4s,44s 81
A3. Checks on other banks
in same city or town as
reporting bank. ...s....s 1851 ~
Total OF items
10. IL and 13. S51Os237 81
81 Checks and drafts on
banks (iucIuding Federal
Reserve Banlx) located
outside or city or town
Of reporting bank..s.... 2b2s ~
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
TIMES Herald
80 LnSSife1 AdS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY

These rates are fOr consecutive In
sertiOns for undispIay tWant) ads
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and TO the
regular Times and Herald style OF
type.
ads snust be made before the second
insertion. No allowance viii be
made for more than one npcOFrected
III TIE \, w Washington Times and Herald
a 4 member 81 the Association OF
NewapaDeP Classified Advertising
Manarers. which includes leading
negwspapers throughout tA0 country
and has for one If its aims fhe
ELIMINATION Of fraudulent and mis-
LEADING classified advertising. The
washington Times and Herald, 40
wen as every other member Of the
asa0CiatiOn. endeav0rs to print only
truthful classified advertisements
aTld sgill appreciate having It's at
temtl0n called to any advertisement
not conforming 70 the highest stand
ards or honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will he CHARGED for the actual NUM-
heP Of times the ad appeared ehafg-
fne the rate earned.
Situation wanted and cIaArvOyamS
ads accepted ON cash basis OEIys
Count sir average wOfus % tme
line.s An average word mas nlx leS-
Contract rates furnished on ap-
plIcafiOns
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
LAWYERS FIGHT.
FOX DEATH
~ international News Services

BY International News SERVES
LOS ANGELES. March 12.--At-
torneys for william Edward Hick-
man spranx with renewed vigor to-
day to- the task, Of preparing the
appeal which they viii argue before
the California Supreme Court in an
attempt to win q reversal OF the
superior court verdict which re-
suited in q sentence OF death for
the slayer of 12-year-old Marian
Parker.
While his counsel makes ready
for the higher court battle to save
him from the gallows, Hickman ana
his former pal in crime, Welby
Hunt, will appear before Judge
Elliott Craig tomorrow morning to
hear sentence Of life imprisonment
pronounced for the murder of G..
Ivy Toms. druggist.
The two youths were found guilty
OF the Toms murder by q superior
court jury Saturday. The conviction
carries with 1t q life term.
Although Hickman's attorneys
have not definitely revealed their
intentions with regard to the Toms
verdict, it Is thought that they viii
not appeal from it since the life of
the Fox" is not at stake. Thus
they, viii be able to concentrate
their energies on the fight to pre-
vent Hickmanss execution on April
~, the date fixed.
Jerome Walsh, Of Kansas City,
chief counsel Tor the girl-slayer, has
indicated that the battle for Hick-
mans life viii be carried to the
Supreme Court Of the United States
II the appeal to the State supreme
court fails.
The basis OF the appeal, now
pending before California's highest
tribunal, il contended unconstitu-
tionality Of the State insanity
statute under which Hickman was
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Special Notices
Continued

nings Road and Gau1t Place at an est.
mated cost of Sc. roo. to be assessed against
all property abutting said work. Con.
struct concrete gutter on both SIDES on
Monroe Street between Michigan Ayenue
and 10th Street and concrete curb ana gut
ter on north side and gutter on south sine
between 10th and 18th and concrete cur9
and gutter on both sides between 18th ana
18th Street at an estimated Sost OF S h; Ing
said work. Construct concrete curb ano
gutter and reset curb on both SIC secs .n O5
Michigan Avenue at an estimated cost o.
$3.50, to be assessed agaInst 81 pr groPeerrty
TION---Construct concrete curb ana gutter
on both sides Of Pennsylvania Avenue De. oe.
tween Minnesota Avenue and 3Oth street
at an estimated cost CT $4,000. 20 De 81,
sessed against all property a6uttiln1g sa y,
work Construct concrete shoulder on
both sides of Pennsylvania Avenue be-
tween Both Street and. Alabama Avenue,
at an estimated cost of $1,000. 70 be az,
work. PROCTOR e. DoUGHERTY. SID
NEY r. TALIAFERR0, W. B. LADOE,
Commissioners. ID. g.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Travellers Aid Society
Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the Wash
ington chapter. Travellers Aid Soci-
ETY., will be held in the ball room
of the Burlington Hotel Wednesday
night with Arthur C. Moses, chair
man, presiding.
Miss Alice G. ReSan, OF the ma
tional board will be the speaker Of
the evening and her subject win
be THE World Wide Work If Trav-
elers' Aid. -
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
OHIO SOCIETY CONCERT

"A concert by Nine. Regina VIca'
rino, internationally known soprano.
will feature the March meeting OF
the Ohio State Society IN the Wash
ington Hotel tonight at $50. John
III. Bartlett. first assistant Post.
master General will be the guest
of honor.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Educational
TNsTRUCTTON COURSES

PIANO, BANJO, SAX, ETC.
Jazz and popular muGc IN 20 lessone.
School. 1922 g st. N.W. d. 127S
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Brooklyn Man Found
Suffering AInnesia

{ PHILADELPHIA, March 12.--A
victim Of arnnesia found here has
been identified as William Robert.
son. manager Of an Armour and
Company plant in Brooklyn. Iden-
tification was made by J. H. Rus.
sell. superintendent Of the Brook.
Ign plant.
Robertson returned to Brooklyn
with Russell. apparently much i'm
proved by nights rest.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

IpistrIct Of Columbia, 90:
1. JOHN Al. MAssIE, Caahier oe the
mbove-nanned, bank. 10 soIemniy SWEAR
that the aBovs statement 10 true to
the best OF my knowIedge ana belief.
JOHN A. MASSIE.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this eth day Of March. 1898.
(SeaD EVELYN q. MCINTYRE.
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest: go
LANIER r. McLACHLEN,
Fl. e. BITTINGER
THOMAS II. HARVEY
r. n HORNER
GEORGE MILLER
j. A. WATSON
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Prudential Bank

1t washington, in the District Of
colunlb ia, At the close OF business
on February 20, 1928
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Announcements
SPECIAI. NOTICES

NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING.
Pursuant TO the provisions of article 8.
. special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Capital Traction Company is called 10
be held ct the office Of the Company. IN
March. 1928. at II O'Clock q. M. to con.
slider the ratification of certain agree.
nlent for the unification Of the transit
properties in the District of Columbia, ex.
ecuted by the officers of the company.
subject to the approval Of the stock.
holders.
The polls will be open from 11:16 a. m.
until IL noon. March Is. 1928.
n. d. CHAMPION,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
REPORT OF CONDITION
North capitol savings Bank
REsOURCEs

lat Washington, In the District Of Co
Iumbia, At the close Of business
on February 2s. 1928.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

Mary Louise Hurd, Elma Pratt, Mil
dred Ryan, Viola Ryan, Ruth Matti-
ford, Margaret Gossard. Frances
Light received many nice and useful
presents. The evening was spent in
playing games and indulging in other
pastimes. Later refreshments of ice
cream and cake and candise were
served. The table looked pretty with
its St. Patrick decorative colors and
favors. At late hour the party dis
banded wishing the honor guest many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. Ralph Stephenson Of the Uni
versity of Delaware, and Miss Agnes
Stephenson, Of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents, Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. R. K. Stephenson at As
bury NJ. E. parsonage.
Miss Margaret Faucet was the
weekend guest Of Miss Rachel War
ner.
ell Bronson Of New York, were visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner
on Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Rowland has been spend
ing several days in Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia Sparks and Miss
Ruth Newton were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch at
Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves and
son Donald of New Lisbon, N. J.,spent
the weekend with Mr.and Mrs. Harry
Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cole and
son "Dicky," Of Dover, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson Of Wyoming,
were Sunday visitors to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cole.
Miss Hazel Bell who had been on
four months visit to Miami, Florida,
has returned to her home in Philadel-
phia after having spent several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brotemarkle
have returned from visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Kendall, in
Chesapeake City.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

Magistrate Hanratty Buys Residence
Magistrate Charles Hanratty, who
resides in the Frank Collins property
on North Main street, has purchased Of
Walter F. Keith his residence and will
move there in May. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith, it is said, will rent an apart
ment.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28
tsonal and Social
n Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

n Nora Wills Of Stanhope, N. J.,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
1 Htertained five tables at a
i luncheon at The Wayside Inn
urday afternoon. a delight
was had. The guests were
\ srey P. Hall, Mrs. Ii. Handy,
Eaua Bell, Miss Cora Tschudy,
ay C. Tschudy, Mrs. R. F.
Il Yrs. Howard R. Jones, Mrs.
1 a Lapham, Mrs. ]. Harvey
H, Mrs. Henry D. Boyer, Mrs.
Il ]. Taylor, Mrs. c. Leland
\ bon, Mrs. Warner w. Price,
\ slk E. Postles, Mrs. Margaret
\ and Mrs. W. G. Anthony. The
at to Mrs. Warner w. Price,
d Tschudy, Mrs. H. D. Boyer,
Harvey Speakman and Miss
\ Bell
Dorothy G. Arts Of Philadel-
sending a few days in Smyr-
ng after moving some house
s1s from her property She has
70 Mr. W. E. Matthews Jr.
\ d Yrs. William Mcdowell of
y ], were weekend visitors
nd Mrs. W. W. Wright and
4 Ars. J. Y. Wright.
ID Ms. George WI. Boehmler
u lving congratulations on the
Monday Of a fine baby girl,
Y. Francis Hospital in Viii
Mr.. BOehmIer Is the popu-
q the Fruit Growers Bank
Company Of Smyrna.
y Christie, Who hay been
The winter with her brother,
Nj stephenson and Mrs. Steph-
Aioury n. E. Parsonage, has
. her home at Port Deposit.
u -l'ay MeFarlane Of Philadel-
oeen visiting Smyrna friends
II 4 Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
children Of Belmont Hall"
d -l9ag y !, at RehOboth, the guests
q Ars. Harold Grier.
any N. Grieves, son Of Mr.
nary B. Grieves of Smyna.
\. operated On for appendicitis
ne y Bethlehem, Pa.
ef and Mrs. A. L. Hudson
weekend with Nh. and Mrs.
sa.sy in Wilmington.
1tpa ti.l Faries and son return
i'Ola a visit to Wilp,ino.+or
n fday. wilmington
o,'Pa Stephenson Of SIAM
,Ii.l \, / visiting her sister, Mr., Mrs.
Fiai,s:. fI,s I. Bell is attending to-
DI,.ngton Da.llgon a Farewell Party.
iTsputy Attorney General
ISlaes c,l.e R. Morford, for Mrs
AM da'nrle' who leaves tomor.
II ] r.sIl wnere she and her hus-
make their home.
arIes . N 7 visiting Mr.. and
I. NJ f LeFevre At Washing
b i aiIs \ 5. Sarah Mitchell Le-
bed Tits nm visiting in smyr-
s0s,, l'ilLl, manager ~ +ba
IN i.sDs !, oiiice, has returned ned
VIII. several !. days in VIII
ag i + 3; ;tnere, she attended
oapas5D DiamOnd State Tele-
''l' Operators and tbe
st..,,aand !. Handy entertained ..
DeiaT1.o.a. Bridge Club 1t her M
s,s'e,l %i'' John R. Pratt 49,.
% il 5.1s i, ! surprise birthday
'ess, ass.. 4 rAIono.a flad&. hieSt.
". M. s, M,r-and Y Mrs. John
Ann s n y. Davis, Misses
Z lpSt pAerrie Reynolds,
evelyn Robinson
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS
CLEANED CHEAP
DEACON RILEY,S TAILOR SHOP
IL Commerce Street Smyrna, Del.
1928 1t
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28
FOR RENT

Buy an Out Board Motor for your
boat. These motors can be obtained
from 2 to 25 horsepower. | will be
glad to help you select a motor best
suited for your requirements.
FREDERICK E. BELL,
Near TayIor's Bridge,
81 At Address, Townsend, Del
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

STRAWBERRY PLANTS For SALE
Premier, Big Joe, Lupton and Mas
cot. Washington Asparagus Roots
and Grape Vines. Apply
J. D. SCOUT,
3-14 At Smyrna, Landing
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

uss 4. David, ?s,i ..lo ~ii9 The VI v. L.
4 at SherIif'S ,fs;r sals street re- near
property q q. m@lii a1lad tbe awning
flee, has remossa novel, ] coat of
/ giving the prOpei'S
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

N. VOffH and W. D. Ennis
M nj tnoTn farmers Of this vicin-
II eome out seking the Demo-
I. ,.miration At the coming pIi-
M lew Courtman of this,
h II ji,trict Of Kent County. Both
TN trends and both will wage
Ire contest.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28
NOTICE
NOTICE

| hereby give notice that | will not
be responsible for any bills or charge
accounts unless contracted for by my
self
ORRIE ROSE,
3-28 1t Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

81 baseball game Of the sea
\ II. ! played here On the new
I \ III X iii ii April 13 between the
. nsiI 4. d. JnPont Schools. I'm
| p !l,.,.tion aia ~ Of Coach Wright,
.l.-,ro [ tam has been getting
tor the season ana a huilOei =
are scheduled.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

r,raiUn Missionary
h Woman H.. NJ 3. Church will
IN Of Az Nh q +ba Misses Nc
1t the nOii-. Tbusdav afternoon
|sl tomorrow, ,,,aoIs l!L
!, % at 3 O,clOck.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28
.IF SMYRNA i!;lI.ss IInES
.5N5 AND VICINITY

EYRNA 1s.Sn1.r AnD / !, te'n giving nis
Fsn v. " B9sD,iIaiir Sll Main Street a new
| rppettg =
Il dPainf-
.;,barger has trans
Il; Clara f. 4 Rose a property
u.,;.tta Good Of Kenton' has
H.1iliI,'IE 4szi y Everett IF Kenton, t,5s.t z
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

3-28 1t