davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
PUCKETT HAS
"CLOSE SHAVE"

w. NJ Puckett of the Roy & Tit
comb lumber department says that
about the closest shave" he ever
had occurred at 7:30 o'clock a week
ago this morning while he was en-
route to Tucson.
Driving his car at high rate Of
speed, being on an important trip
to the neighboring city, he drove
up to within IS or 10 feet of a
washout at the Continental bridge
across the Santa Cruz river before
he was aware a part of the bridge
had gone. 1t was necessary to stop
so suddenly that he burned up a
couple of tires in skidding.
At the time he reached the Con-
tinental bridge one section of "a
feet had been washed out.
Puckett turned around and made
the trip on into Tucson via Twin
Buttes, and upon the return trip
home came via Sonoita and Pata-
gonia, the latter road being in fine
shape, he said.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
SCHOOL ELECTION
ON OCTOBER rs

Little interest is being shown Sc
far in the annual school trustee
election to be held on the last Sat-
urday in October.
The term of Mrs. Anna B. Ackley
is expiring and it is understood
that this very estimable woman
will not be a candidate for reelec-
ton. News that she may not be a
candidate will be received with deep
regret by her many friends. Mrs
Ackley is one of the most efficient
members of the board of trustees
There is a rumor that w. N
Pickett will be a candidate fol
trustee. Mr.. Puckett is one of No
gales most prominent business men,
and would make a good trustee.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Gov. PHILLIPS
USES DATES IN
SEEKING VOTES

Governor John C. Phillips In
seeking reelection next year has
adOuted a new method to "entice"
the voters. The governor is using
dates for which the Salt River Val
ley is famous.
At least one local person is known
to have received from the COVER
nor's office the past few days a
neatly tied box of dates with the
compliments of the governor.
The NogaIes recipient of the de-
IiciOus fruit happened to be a DEM
Ocrat and the governor showed wise
Judgment there for it's Democratic
votes and lots of 'em that he will
need next year.
In Democratic ranks there appears
to be whole flock of candidates
for the Demo nomination for gov
ernor but apparently only two who
have actually thrown their hats in
to the ring. These sole exceptions
are Former Governor George w. P.
Hunt, and Senator Andrew Bettwy
of Santa Cruz county. A few days
ago the Nogales international re-
ceived from Mr.. Hunt a copy of a
recent editorial in Dunbar's Weekly
In which the former governor is
highly praised for his work on be-
half of Arizona in the Colorado riv-
er controversy, it being pointed Out
that Hunt has been working just as
hard for Arizona since he got out
of office as he did while he wal
governor.
Maybe the former governor is not
seeking the governorship again
There are rumors that he will run
for Congress next year.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Unsealed Messages
Delivered During
Jewish Hold ays

Unsealed kilograms will be deliv-
cred by the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., during the celebration OF
Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New
Year, which starts at sundown Of
October 4th, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by w.
j. MacGregor, manager of the No
gales Western Union office.
This special service has been pro-
vided in order that orthodox He
brews may comply with a Mosaic
law which prohibits their tearing
anything during the holidays.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Benders Exorerated
Of Charge Stealing
Their Own Child

A charge of child stealing against
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bender of Har-
shaw was dismissed by the district
attorney yesterday morning, and
the child in question given into
their keeping.
The grandparents, Herman and
Guadalupe Bender, of Nogales, had
had possession of the child for the
past four years. A visit by the par
ents resulted in their taking the
child with them on their return
home.
The charge of stealing the boy
was then placed against the parents
with the resulting dismissal of the
case.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Special Trains For
Magdalena Fiesta

Three special trains will leave
Nogales, on Thursday, for Magda-
lena, Sonora, where the fiesta de
San Francisco is in progress. The
time of departure will be TOO A. NJ,
100 P. NJ, and TOO P NJ, noun
tain time.
A train will also leave on the fol-
lowing day, Friday, at TOO A. M.
mountain time.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Shriner Excursion Is
due This Morning

One hundred and fifty members
of Islam Temple of Shriners, from
San Francisco, accompanied by
their wives, are scheduled to arrive
in Nogales at o'clock this morn
ing on special train enroute on a
trip to Mexico City.
The excursion will leave Nogales
for the south at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. Enroute here the party visited
Phoenix and Tucson.
The return trip to the states will
be made via Ell PaSo.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
EXTENDED TRIP

Judge Frank J. DUFFY and wife
will return about October Is from
a delightful trip through the middle
west and east, visiting st. Louis,
Chicago, Montreal, Quebec, Wad-
dington, N. Y, New York City,
Washington and New Orleans
Judge Duffy's old home town is
Waddington and this is his first
trip back there in many years.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
MERCHANTS VOTE
TO CLOSE AT 7
ON SATURDAYS

BY a unanimous vote, Nogales
merchants at a meeting held Fri
day night at La Reforma Store,
voted to close their stores at 7 p.
m. on Saturdays throughout the
year with the possible exception of
a few evenings before Christmas.
Joe Berk, proprietor of The Mod
meeting which was one of the
meeting which was one of the
largest attended and most harmon
ious held by the merchants in
long time.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
ELKS INITIATION
ON NOVEMBER IL

Preparations are being made by
the Elks Lodge for the initiation OF
a large class of candidates on No
vember IL.
District Deputy Starkweather Of
Tucson will be invited to be here
for the occasion.
Members of the lodge are request
ed to turn in at the next meeting
October the names of any can
didates they might have for the in
itiation.
An effort will be made to initiate
a class of IL.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
COULSON HOME
is BURGLARIZED

B. L. Coulson, residing on Adams
street, reported to the police yes
terday that his home was entered
during the absence of the family
Sunday evening and large num-
ber of articles of clothing and jewel
ry were taken by the thieves.
Entrance was gained through the
bathroom window.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Alleged To Have
Violated Federal
Narcotic Lau

Miguel Vasquez, a pharmacist en-
ployed at the international Drug
store, was taken into custody Sun
day evening by federal officers, R,
B. Worley, and Paul Nesbit, of the
narcotic division, for alleged pos
session and sale in violation of the
Narcotic Act.
Taken before United States Com
missioner O'Connor yesterday for g
hearing he was held for trial un-
der $4,000 bond.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
ALBERT S. HARVEY, JR."

The many friends of Albert S.
Harvey, vice-president and general
manager of the U. s. Graphite Com
pany, headquarters in Saginaw,
Mich, will be pleased to learn that
a seven pound boy, ALBERT Sargent
Harvey, Jr.," arrived Saturday eve
ming. The proud father is well
known in Nogales through frequent
visits here.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
ROBBERS MAKE
BIG HAUL AT
STORE

The management of McLellan's
Store reported to the police Sunday
that at some time during Saturday
night the store was entered by
thieves who succeeded in getting a.
way with from between six and sew
en- hundred dollars in currency.
The manner in which entrance
was gained is unknown.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

ing of games: circuses and carni-
walls add to the general merriment.
while mountebanks ply their trade
day and night to the delight of the
onlookerS.
Nogales, as the port Of entry, is
prepared for the passage of vast
numbers of visitors, tourists, and
pilgrims, who will pass through its
portals, the first train, of twelve
coaches loaded to capacity, left for
Magdalena Saturday evening.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
LUNCHEON TO BE
HELD BY K. OF E.
COLUMBUS DAY

Final arrangements for the OBJ
servance of Columbus Day, Saturday
October IL, will be made at a meet
ing of the knights of Columbus
lodge tomorrow night.
One of the big features of Col
umbus Day will be the annual
luncheon at the Civic Auditorium
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
Ollie Stiles Davis
Granted Divorce

Ollie Stiles Davis of Stafford was
granted divorce from Fred Davis
in Judge w. A. O'Connor's court
yesterday morning on charges of
non-support and desertion.
She was awarded the custody OF
their four year -old child, thirty dol
lars per month, and allowed coun-
sci and court fees.
The couple formerly resided in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
MANUEL LEMAS
DIES In SONORA

Manuel Lemas of Pitiquito, Son.
era, 40 years of age, prominent mer-
chant, farmer and cattleman of the
Altar. district, died of anthrax "a
COW disease) the early part of last
week, according to word received
here Saturday
Lemas was well known in No
gales. He was related to the Moreno
family who have a flour mill at
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
243 CATTLE IMPORTED

Two hundred and forty three
head of Mexican cattle imported by
G.. E. Angulo of Arivaca were sold
to Clemens Brothers of Florence.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

Miss Lolita Gandara of NogaleS
and Alfredo Camou of Hermosillo
were married Friday morning at
Sacred Heart church by Rev. Faith
er L. Duval.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
FRED NOON HERE

Attorney Fred Noon of San Diego,
former resident of Nogales for
many years, arrived Friday to spend
a few days with his son, Attorney
Bonsall Noon,
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
SEE TOAD RACE

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton
we're among local persons witness
ing the horned toad race at Tue
son Friday night,
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

BY train and automobile, In wag-
ons, on horseback, and afoot, thous-
ands of devout pilgrims from Ari-
zona, the Mexican states OF Son
ora and Sinaloa, and from points
more distant are now moving in
one vast converging force on the
historical old city of Magdalena,
Sonora, about 60 miles south of No
gales.
Pima and Papago Indians from
the valleys and deserts of Arizona,
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
RETIRED BUSINESS Man here
TO SPEND WINTER; Was LAST
in ARIZONA 49 YEARS AGO
R. Johnston OF Visalia Recalls Time
He Travelled At Night To Avoid
Encounter With Indians
SEES GREAT CHANGE IN STATE

village of adobe shacks with
plenty of bars and but one res
taurant. This restaurant, he remem-
bers, had but one price for meals,
fifty cents, whether little or much
was consumed.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

times of stress, when our sister Re-
public was torn by internal dissen-
sion, faithful few have invariably
made their perilous way to the
shrine of st. Francis Xavier, there
to express their gratitude for bless
ings received.
For several days preceding the
date for formal observance, October
the fourth, and from ten days to
two weeks following, the spirit Of
the festival reigns supreme. There
is constant feasting and the play
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
HERE FROM GUASABE

Cristino Ceballas, rancher from
Guasabe, Sinaloa, was here Satur-
day
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

Ed Bohlinger and A. S. Henderson
were visitors here yesterday from
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

first spread the light of the gospel
among them in the seventeenth
century, due homage will be paid.
American historians are yet to ap-
preciate the magnitude Of the work
of this missionary explorer who
prepared the way for the advent Of
Christian civilization in Arizona and
California.
Annually, for more than two CEN
turies, this church celebration has
been religiously observed. Even in
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

Yauuis from the mountains of Son.
ora, and multitudes of Mexican de-
votees, will gather at the church of
San Francisco Javier, in the Son.
ora city, to pray before his shrine,
and to render thanks for spiritual
and material favors received through
his intercession.
And to the memory Of that re-
markable Jesuit, Eusebio Kino Fran
cesco, German mathematician,
scholar, and college professor, who
Nogales international., 1929-10-01

A. E. Sanders arrived here yester-
day from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-10-01
NoGALEs

where ji8t the width of
street separates two friendly
countrieSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
MISSING CHEMIST
BELIEVED ON TRIP
Police Doubt Foul Play The
DRY, Saying He Left U. S.
to Study.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POTTSTOWN, Pa, November IL
Search for DR.. Ernest Watzl, Cleveland
chemist and filtration expert, became
less intensive today with the announce
ment of some of those investigating his
disappearance that they believed he
was "willfully missing"
He wanted to go to South America
to continue his studies as a water
analysis expert" said j. r. Neiman,
chief of police of Royersford, who has
taken a leading part in the search.
I'VE are convinced ne has sailed under
an assumed name for some foreign
Sora and has not been the victim of
an accident or foul play Mrs. Watzl,
Who is at her home in Cleveland, de-
aired to remain in the United States"
Watzl's automobile partly destroyed
by fire, was found Thursday along the
banks of the Schuylkill River near here.
Since then there has been no trace of
him. Mrs. Watzl believes he was killed
Srd robbed and his body thrown into
Gne river.
Chief Neiman and county detectives
went TO Philadelphia, where they learn
ed that a man answering WatzlS de-
scription, even to monocle which the
chemist wore, had attempted to buy a
birth certificate from Vincent Barn.
hart, presumably to use in obtaining
a passport" Watzl had been referred
to Barnhart by Shopkeeper whom he
had asked where he might find Ger
man-American of about his age, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
INSURANCE ALLEGED
REASON FOR Staying
Police of City in Michigan Charge
Offer of $500 Is Confessed
in McCrumb Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, November 11.-Wil-
liam Mericle. &c, of Pontiac, confessed
Saturday police said that he killed Ed
ward McCrumb, 40, last Thursday in
accordance with an alleged pact with
Thomas Delehanty, the slain mans
Son-in-law. who also Is held in connec-
ton with the Staying.
Mericle, who was returned here after
he gave himself up to Dayton, Ohio,
officers, said that Delehanty promised
him $500 for the deed the money to
be paid from a $4,000 insurance policy,
of which Mrs. Lula McCrumb, the VIC
TINS widow, was the beneficiary, ac-
cording to police. The young man did
not say that she was a party to the
was released Friday.
An order was issued for Mrs. Nc
Crumbs rearreSt, however, after Meri-
cle's statement to the police. After being
arrested last Thursday with Delehanty
when McCrumb was found beaten to
death in the basement Of his home, she
was released yesterday.
The police version of the Staying, re-
constructed from the alleged confess
sion of Mericle, was: Mericle went to
the McCrumb home early Thursday
morning and found the man preparing
breakfast. The two drank coffee to-
gether and then went to the basement
to replenish the furnace fire. There
Mericle struck McCrumb over the head
with metal pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Charm of Women
Declared Robbed
By Scanty Skirts
Mary Garden Says New
Freedom and Modern
Trend Is a CLOAK"
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 11.-Women, in
the opinion of Mary Garden, are not
the charmers they used to be, and short
skirts are one reason. Talking to news
paper men on her return from Europe
to rejoin the Chicago Civic Opera, the
singer declared that short skirts may
be the Smartest thing modernists have
discovered, but they've robbed woman
of her most fascinating attribute-mys-
terry"
The greatest charmers of yesterday
are no more, Miss Garden asserted,
adding that women who have a pen
chant for wanting their cake and eat
ing it are getting dumber as they grow
smarter"
The new freedom and the whole mod
ern trend, she avowed, is "a hoax"
Women enjoy this freedom" she con-
cluded, and I wouldn't be anything
but modern woman myself, but the
modern woman has ceased to be what
every woman Graves to be to man-his
eternal charmer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Governor. MAY Resign.

THE HAGUE, November IL (P.-A
royal order is expected shortly grant,
ing the request of Gov. Fruytier of Gu
racao, Dutch West Indies, to be allowed
to resign.
He recently was summoned here in
connection with the raid on Willem-
stadt last June by Venezuelan rebels,
who captured the governor and held
him as hostage until they landed in
VenpZllnla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
W. M. sternburg Dead.

MILWAUKEE, November IL P.-
william M. Sternberg, ST., 80, inventor
land called one of the fathers of the
motor truck industry, died here Satur-
day. He was the founder of the Sterling
Motor Truck Co. here.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
md the Strand Theatre, Smyrna

and the Strand Theatre, Smyrna.
He announced that the Thanksgiv
ing Dinner for his employees would
be an annual affair and after a
few remarks, dancing was in or
der. Following the dinner all en-
ployees attended the matinee held
at the Opera House. In attend
ance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hughes, Miss Helen L. Jones, Miss
Hazel King, Miss Grace E. Walls,
Messrs. Kenneth G. Faulkner, G..
Park Weaver, Paul Hayes, M. D..
Ebright, M. r. j. Carly. Frank
Danner, Maurice Shockley, Dreher
Shank, Walter L. Stewart, Edward
Wood, John Roe and Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Shindler
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
THEATRE EMPLOYEES DINED

MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Shindier
Entertain Smyrna and Dover Folks
Eighteen employees of Benjamin
Shindler, manager of the Dover
Opera House, attended the Annual
Thanksgiving Dinner. which was
held at noon on Thanksgiving at
Sesqui Inn. The employees repre-
sented the three theatres being OPP
Grated by Mr.. Shindler, the Dover
Opera House, the Temple Theatre,
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
Chicken and Waffle SUPPER

A Chicken and Waffle Supper will
be held in the basement of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at
Kenton, Tuesday night, December
10th, 5 to 9 P. M. Benefit of
church debt. Children, soc; Adults,
SOC. 1927 2t
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
|nal and Social
NhO Come and Go
| Their Social Doings

MS Harry F. Urian
At a dinner party Civ
lsn' last Thursday ev-
CaesvOld- The guests
Eva WOodall, Mr.. and
Wo0dall Of Claynont.
agar whiteman. MI,
aafles Blizzard of Lin
NJ. and Mrs. William
y Hartly, Mrs. Ella
rll's' Nd, Mr.and Mrs.
! and daughter, Mis-
ps.. y, aid Mr.. and Mrs.
F9ltel, = ! Of Smyrna. : :
Fa,ia !, aoffseker eel left yes
~ aaasas City, Mo-, to
riS Afs. John Prince.
~ 60 to Tulson, Okla
u asr niece, Mrs. Fam FalIn
l, sns will be gone ali
J. Laura Bell accom-.
J, J far as Eansa, City ii,
'fs 0a.s ner Journey on tc
1Sss' sss to spend the
h ;, 'iu'ner, Mr.. Ro-
Ettosa'. = lnglewood, Lo:
s,%s NORMA and Mrs. Bell
ssI'.lA ,'ss A. Tilghman, pro pro.
sass sss. in Geneva Col. Col.
!, 'alls, Pa, spent tPl. III.
!, holidays with H. l.
ss Sa Nh Ms Alfred Thigh. n,
d di,saas ars. Tilghman en-.
a.ta,' sas', 70 on ,1hanksgfivv. fv
N, sad Mrs. DAME
and Nrs n, ufs' 1. w
asle S,v. ". Stdcl
''A'0n' all Of vii
: :. r.. hansen Of Wood
I. uear Smvrr, ~
F'usdO !, ss,'Olnobile acci
0er 24tb !. un Sun
y tbis : very mucl
Rlr Writing. Mrs
nd ds'., Mr.Har
ss,. .saughteI, Mis-
l,siIssi1Ssa Nv On their way t /,
aoh.ss Week wit
's' in Kqllyyil1Ia. IrI.
,',., ,ssss's sisuxst.
y. = Hip .sn ssass, XIX
''aa''' q = a,as;, as9
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
SALESMAN

Can place thirty men or women
Immediately in Delaware and
Maryland Full or part time. Box
POI, Dover, Del Do not lose anv
time in applying.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

When you want to buy or sell
Fat HOGS, Feeding Pigs or Shoats
or Breeding Stock, telephone
Smyrna 14A r or write
STANLEY SHORT, Cheswold
11-20 at Dealer in Live Stock
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

! Dunaghay Of Middle
| graduated from Wash
Isge in 1926, has been
+ promOtiOn manager Of
Flg Steel Corporation Of
He is the son of the Rev
Donaghay, rector OF St.
Protestant Episcopal
|ddletOwn. While in coll
EGlalized in salesmanship
(fice.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

Henry Waller, ageo 20
|DsImar, who sustained a
b The vertebra of the
fhursday last in an acci-
tween Harrington and
b and who was taken to
General Hospital at Do
stment, died at the hos
His body was TAX
nar for interment.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

\. Game and Fish Com
IN report the theft Of
|asbit' coon and bird
|. a which have been To-
Fr,r, Torsev and some in
state Game Wardens
1. Gates are on the look
h thieves.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

: Tho Church Lay
''n' vart county was
ll'i - /, Of Mrs. Sarah
! : ! o'clock. Bishop Cook
!. ,poke. The dinner was
N the members Of the
Il and RectOry Society
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

rcsnt meeting Of the di-
| tbe First National Bank
Thomas c. Frame, a
\, elected as a director,
| Charles B. Wilson, who
| Nj. Wilson has been a
Il the Dover Bank since
/ I, 1916, succeeding the
kB. Conner, FELTON,.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

|or,lI Of ODESSA -f.,tel has re-
II |vlift i ! Jefferson Hospital
h. |sn ALLOWING an opera :,
Flls w.: !. having several
p -. vowed :, which lad
snu' rore than thirty
be arm nOf7 '-''A
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
,r,yrna Times Ii
pp' MI AWARE -

smyrna ...lsn Times
W. 'r., DELAWARE
4 lS1 7lclsrrI IN : T.
.,s, is holding soon q
& ) 49, 6 9 election Of
!: :. 1ss5ss ssas sI-.5, + .l!1: Ms.
/ BsII On ffiu''
\ 6th-
kallsr lnS'-IH T T. Church
ii Asssts .,ssting at the usual
/ 'i,6' ! e. 2 .'s Saturday even
[ahsr ith-
/ v,ns and family family frisnds 6Ss11Ss
| medium ID to thank aaa 1rs lrlSrli al
\. Iosn Of autos q anu sv,n- n
b. f5 :-51s thsir recent OsfsaSe-
|k
7bo occupies the T.
Isln. ..as,n:Sn n, store on Main
| sew \ his merchandise
r ]. Finklsst.s,l,n, E, ..so,,a 7, ! II 70
| b Maryland.
|or,ll Of ODESSA has re- re-
L. [v.,'f i ! Jefferson Hospital
following an ope- a
r. y, ann in having several
'bat removed which hao
\. arm more than thirty
:. tho Church Lay
(rsr for Kent county vas
T. home Of Mrs. Saiah
O'Clock. Bishop COOK
1. pOks. The dinner was
sT the members Of the
M and RectOry Society.
l,te Game and Fish Com
I'm report the theft Of
,,,. coon and bird
|. of which have been 10
I'M Jersey and some in
State Game Wardens
L States are on the look
b thieves.
rscent meeting Of the di-
tte First National Bank
Thomas c. Frame, a
!; elected as a director,
Charles B. Wilson, who
Nj. Wilson has been a
4 the Dover Bank since
I, 1916, succeeding the
B Conner, FELTON,.
Henry Waller, ageo 7O
DeImar, who sustained a
h The Vertebra Of the
thursday last in an acci-
tween Harrington ano
b and who was taken tC
General Hospital at Do
Estment, died at the hos
tay. His body was tax
nar for interment.
Dunaghay of Middle
graduated from Wash,
l9gs in 1926, has beer
promotion manager o.
ng Steel Corporation o.
He is the son of the Re,
Donaghay rector OF st
Protestant Episcopa
hdetOwn. While in col
Eeialized in salesmanshi,
|gcs.
nal and Social
VhO Come and Go
Their Social Doings
Mrs. Harry F. UriaI
at a dinner party civ
home last Thnrcday -,
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
ND VICINITY

:. holding a
!, grange ss..a5ay I afternoon
[hs Nsuu, an election OF
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

1oh' VIM SlU store on Main
Sl''Sn'Jdi 4 his merchandise
+ i'lg lSglinElestein, Il, Of Phia-
NJ. 10th will my
b Maryland
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

family desires
/. Vane a.s hank friends
] medium = = autos. and all
b, Loan u 4ander of sym
b offered .sasnt .sas, bereave-
|tHg thslr i''
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

..,..n Legion AgHil,1gy ~ mls.
4 st The :dov W. eyening g,
1, stb.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

ting Of the Mite
ii AsOuls l:,r at the usual
| q nee saturday even
| Place Oh
- 1th,