davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
PROBATION OF PUTNAM
 BOYS CONTINUED

Lionel Derosier, IT. and Norman Favreault. l6. who broke into the of. flee of Perkins-Strongman mill and Che store of Abe Weiss. and who were put on probation in the superior court. Friday, were back in court, Wednesday. charged with failing to obey the terms of their probation. IL was stated that they had apparently taken the situation lightly and shown little respect for the law. It was also stated that they had failed to report to the probation officer. After the public defender had spoken in their behalf the probation was continued.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Gregoire.BasIey

Arsene Gregoire, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Gregoire, was married in Dayville at the St. Joseph's church at s.30 Monday morning to Miss Albina Basley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Alcide Basley. Miss Irene Gregoire was bridesmaid and Romeo Basley was best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin with an imported full length veil caught with orange blossoms and carried bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids gown was of peach georgette and q black picture hat, She carried pink roses. The brides going away costume was a navy blue ensemble with hat and shoes to match. The reception was held at the brides home for the members of the families and friends The young couple left in the afternoon for Boston and Maine for their honeymoon trip. On their return they vii make their home in Dayville
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHG ESTIONS s

s-w Porch and Deck Paint Especially prepared to withstand outside exposure and hard wear ou porch floors. steps, decks of boats. etc. CT ar Per quart. ...............~ A.~O
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
COUNCIL RECOMMENDS
 NEW APPROPRIATIONS
ANNUAL WHIST OF
 CATHOLIC COUNCIL
Farty-6ve Tables in Plsy--Hall Dee
 orated-Musie and Refreshments

Putnam Council of Catholic No- men entertained at their annual whist held in St. Marvs hall Monday eve ming. May 18th. Forty-five tables were in play. The highest score for ladies was forty-seven. held by Mrs. Peter k. Belair. who was awarded first prize The second prize went to Mrs. Lillian Jette and consolation to Mrs. Riel. Three gentlemen contest ed for first pace. score of twenty six. The lucky draw was won bv Oliver Bernier. second Eugene Alyord, and consolation. Ernest Beaulier.
 The stage was artistically deco rated by Master Joseph Macdonald and members of Peloquin orchestra who furnished many pleasing seleee- tions. The American flag predominant ,d Throughout the hall. Coffee and
 trawberry shortcake with whipped cream was served at the close of the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Iafortune-Durand

Armand Lafortuno and Miss Rose Durand, both of Bsttey street, were married at St Mary's church last Fri day morning by Rev U. o. Bellerose, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. Mir and Mrs. Victor Morin were the attendants.
 The bride wore a blue chiffon gown, black hat and carried a shower bou- quet.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Managing Life

In the management and conquest of the daily disappoiatments and small yexatlons which befall every lfe-the life Of the idle and luxurious no less than of the busy and the struggling only a devout mind a1talns to any real success and eyinces triumphant pow er.-Doctor Martueau.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

Strawberry Jam, 2 lb jar 47c Fig and Bran, B.C.F. l5c Gelatine Desert, any flavor
 2 for I5c
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

Collegiate Joe-Bnrs car hasn't got as much vibration as mine.
 Collegiate Sam--Heavens, nol You can read the wisecracks on his with out stopping the engine. The Path finder
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

NM fUuet Y HEHk
 The worlds standard of house paint quality. SWP IS made in one quality only and that the very best. Famous for long life nnd the permanency Of it's many beautiful colors. Covers more square feet of surface per gal lon. Costs less on the house than cheaper paints at lower price per gallon. Regular colorspei S4 00 gallon ... ss.ss..s.s+-
 Gloss White, per gallon. ~o
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Only Technical Difference

The difference in the names Treas ury and Liberty bonds is made only to distinguish bonds that have different dates of maturity Both are gold bonds
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

Boned Chicken. the tender meat If selected poultry. Whole 0N Tongue, ready to serve. Whole Roast Chicken Stuffed heat and it's ready. Vita Wheat. t00ee whole wheat bread. Virginia Oar, Sherry Jell. Honey in the comb is ALL honey and nothing else.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

s-W Mar-NOt A water-resisting floor varnish made to withstand tramping heels. For oak, light maple, birch e. or Iindeum. Per quart D l.fO
 s-w Enarscioid The worlds finest rapid-drying dee- o-ative enamel. Ideal for wood work. furniture, toys, etc. Wide range of charming colors. Per quart. ........ , .SU
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Building Petitions

When the council was called to order three building petitions were read One from Pierre Myers to erect brick garage at the corner Of Main and May streets for the Place Motor Company. It was disclosed that the plans called for erecting the structure within two inches of the sidewalk line. There has been an at tempt to maintain voluntary build ing line three feet from the sidewalk and the petition was referred to the highway committee with power to act with request that the building be set hack three feet
 \ communication from Mrs. Gen evive H. Letters. through Attorney A. Macdonald Jr., requested that the name of Letters street be retained. There has been some talk of changing it to Wilkinson street as it is really an extension of that street beginning just north of Franklin street. The letter set forth that Grand View. Co where the street leads, was developed hg tha late W II. Letters, was contin. ued by his son the late Postmaster Frank c. Letters and the name should be retained as q monument to their progressiveness in developing this section. No action was taken and the subject of changing the name was laid on the table.
 The matter of an appropriation of S3000 for street lighting was brought up An unfavorable report was sub mitted. Voted that the appropriation be not put in the call
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
KENT COUNTY
INSPECTORS

The following Inspectors were
elected in the various districts in
q Kent county:
First Representative District of
I, the First Election District-Hilory
i Oliver, Republican
Second of First-Edwin w. Hut
, Crimson, Democrat.
, First of Second-LerOy Shorts,
Democrat.
Second of SecOnd-William Mas
ten, Republican.
First of Third-Edward H. Latto
mus, Democrat.
Second of Third-.JOSeph Swain,
Democrat.
Fourth District-Edward l.. Mon
tague, Democrat.
First of IIirth-William Edward
POstles, Democrat.
Second of Fifth-Roy d. Pusey,
Republican.
Third of Fifth-William II. Nc
Kee, Republican.
First of Sixth-Harry VESSEL,
Democrat
A3ttOlAh VI tolAbiA- w lAlltlAl AOO@
per, Democrat.
First of Seventh William NJ.
Burke, Republican.
Second of Seventh-Elmer f. Co.
hee, Democrat.
Third of Seventh. Elmer Had
daway, Democrat.
First of Eighth Carroll Norris,
Democrat.
Second of Eighth-Arlie Jackson,
Democrat.
First of Ninth-Frank II. Derrick |
son, Democrat.
Second of Ninth-Clarence Lof- /
land, Democrat.
First of Tenth-Lewellyn Evans,
Democrat.
Second of Tenth-Archie b. .
Republican.
Republicans-6.
DemOcrats-15
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
SUSSEX COUNTY
INSPECTORS

The following Inspectors were
elected in the various districts in
Sussex County:
First Representative District of
the First Election District-Augus-
tus D. Dickerson, Republican.
Second of First-Harry T. War
rem, Republican.
Third of First-Veril p. Johnson,
Republican.
First of Secondary Tatman,
Democrat.
Second of Second-William d.
Dodd, Republican.
Third of standardization T..
Russell. Republican.
First of Third-Roy c. Messick,
Democrat,
Second of Third-0liver ]. Wheat
ley, Democrat.
Third of Third-Donoho Robinson,
Democrat.
Fourth District-Glen w. Lowe,
Democrat.
First of Fifth-Lawrence R. Out
ten, Democrat.
Second of Fifth-George A. Mel
son, Jr., Democrat.
Third of 'Fifth-William d. King,
Republican.
First of SiXth-Charles IL. Elliott,
Democrat.
Second of SiXth-Rufus l. Adkins,
Republican.
Third of Sixth-Lester J. Daisey,
Republican.
First of Seventh-Archie A. Ev-
ans, Republican.
Second of Seventh-GeOrge D.
Grise, Republican.
Eighth District Walter L. War
rington, Republican.
Ninth District Charles c. King,
Republican.
First of Tenth-Grover c. James,
Democrat
Second of Tenth-William Walls,
Republican.
Third of Tenth Simon d. Walls,
Democrats.
Republicans IA.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
FEWER DELAWARE
FARMS IN OPERATION
[Confinued from Fur Page]

compiled at that time.
The bureaus table show that the
26O entertainers of Delaware Op.
crate 4S0,4S5 acres. There are only
165 farm managers, operating 49,
466 acres. The 3,282 tenant farmers
operate S90,S64 acres.
OF the total farm acreage in 1880
504, 1853 acres were crop land, 122,-
/ 553 acres pasture, and woodland,
1888. Nearly 21,000 acres of pas
ture were added between 1925 and
1880, while idle crop land decreased
from 10S,036 to SS,147. Woodland,
not pasture, decreased by approxi-
mately 500 acres. Pasture woodland
increased nearly 5000 acres.
In 1880 there were eight farms of
I 1000 acres and over in the State,
against five farms of this size in 1920.
There were 81 farms of between 500
and 999 acres. Large increases were
recorded in the number of small
farms up to nine acres, which de-
creases were recorded in farms be-
tween 10 and 260 acres. Crop fail
ure in 1880 amounted to S,5O3 acres
40 OOhipuAOu Win O'OlO dCIOS Ill
1925.
The average value of land and
buildings on Delaware farm in
1890 was $6,896; in 1925, $5,S1S. The
average value per acre was $74.31
in 1880 and S66.33 in 1925.
The same general trend was
shown in Kent County as for the
State as a whole. The number of
farms in the county decreased from
3,O43 to 2,S74 in the five year period
while acreage was increasing from
300,576 to 100000. The value of
land and buildings during the period
decreased in Kent County from $751;
463,S03 to $7,470,375. This made the
average value per acre drop from
$61.43 to $57.S5. Little change was
shown in the value per farm which
slightly to $6,079.
Five of the eight Delaware farms
of 1000 acres and over are in Kent
county, while the county had only
one in this class in 1920. The cOun-
ty had % farms in the 500 to 999
acre class.
The number of owner farmers al
SO increased in Kent county from
1878 decade ago, to 1872 in 1880.
twenty-five farms were operated by
in 1920, and AZ in 1880, |
while the number of farms operated |
Iy tenant farmers dropped from l. /
III to 1,16O during the decade. The
majority of the acreage, 1883 |
Icres, however, was operated by ten
nts.
Total crop land in 1880 was 1861
67 acres in Kent county; pasture
and, 49,59S, and woodland not pas
ure, 60,053. The latter class show
d an increase of approximately
900 acres in the five years. Crop
allure increased from 1885 to S,O39
cres. The acreage of idle land was
ractically static.
Small farms, of under nine acres,
lso increased in Kent county dur
lg the decade.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

small enough and thin enough to
yield apartment cuts" with a good
distribution of fat and lean. The
housewife prefers small chops that
cut four or five to the pound; she
likes half ham that costs less than
So; she is partial to bacon in which
red streaks of lean predominant.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Smiles pay bigger dividends than
sneers, and frowns have no value in
anv market-The American Maga-
zine.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Finish and weight are the prime
considerations in the fattening pen.
The preferred market hog must be
big enough and fat enough to dress
a satisfactory percentage and to
produce attractive meat. 1t must be
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
FARM NEWS

"Put out your fires, obey the State
fish and game laws. give the game a
square deal, and never shoot until
you can see horns" is the counsel
of the U. S. Forest Service to deer
hunters from now until the close of
the season.
If no suitable storage house is
available. late cabbage may be stor-
ed in a well-drained part of the
field. Level an area wide enough for
about five heads of cabbage to be
placed, roots up, in continuous
row. Wrap the outer leaves around
the cabbage heads and cover them
with layer of straw or marsh hay.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Where the weather is cold. cover
them also with a layer of earth.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

For Representative In Congress
John P. LeFevre. Dem.-Lib. Rep.
Robert G. Houston, Republican ......
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

For Representative In Congress
John P. LeFevre, Dem.-Lib. Rep.
Robert G. Houston, Republican 800.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

4 IS
28 70
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

For Register of Wills
George Vannie Messick, Democrat e..
Frank L. Joseph, Republican ......
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

For Recorder of Deeds
Thomas H. Fooks, Democrat ...-....
Nathaniel NJ. Conaway, Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
Candidates

Edward II. Donovan, Democrat. &c
Thomas Jackson Snow, Republican. 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

For Clerk Of the Orphans Court
William Virdin, Democrat ........,...
William II. Jakes, Republican .......
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

For Insurance Commissioner
Samuel J. Furniss, Democrat .....
James G. Shaw, Republican .......
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

qFOr Sheriff
Austin D, Smith, Democrat ........
William w. Simpson, Republican ......
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

For United States Senator
(FOr Term Ending March 4, 1881
Thomas f. Bayard, Dem.-Lib. Rep.
Daniel o. Hastings, Republican 80.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

g2 2 29 655
90 Al q q 4@ 6a
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

O88
Q 81 a8 Is &1 H8 GM
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

For Receiver OF Taxes and
County Treasurer
Nelson Slaughter, Democrat ..........
Robert F. Thomas, Republican ........
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

For Clerk Of the Peace
Thomas Jackson Waller, Democrat.
Frank w. Lawson, Republican ...
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

50 GAG 55s
2 80 80 25
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Al a6 1885
sc II &5 4@
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

For State Treasurer
Howard w. Hilyard, Democrat ......
George S. Williams, Republican ....
La gaceta., 1930-06-05
In case:

A los tres meses del matri-
monio surgi6 la tragedia. Flo
renee Sc enamor6 de su cuna-
do Edward, hermano de Hen
ry, Y a Edward tambien lie
gust6 la muchacha. Acto segui
do los nuevos enamorados lie
cQmunicaron a Henry que "se
amaban' y que era necesario
Que lie diera ell divorcio a Flo
renee para que esta Sc pudie-
ra casar nuevamente con Ed
ward. Henry consinti6, no en-
81 divorcio, que es TN POGO dis
pendioso, sine en- un procedi-
miento mas expeditivo. en- de-
ar viuda a su esposa. Los in
teresados aceptaron, y les pa
.recio mas c6modo.... Fue asi
como Henry un viernes eel 25
de Abril) Sc encerr6 en- su Guar
TO dispuesto a suicidarse, y es-
cribi6 la siguiente nota:
Continually
La gaceta., 1930-06-05
ci6n. Tl fen6meno. sin embar-

ci6n. I'll fen6meno, sin embar-
go, Sc debe al surgimienso de un
nuevo orden de cosas; al .esta-
blecimiento de un sistema So
cial distinto a los conoeidos an
ties, con canones nuevos, concep
tos diferentes y convenciones
antag6nicas a las que nos rigie-
ron hasta aver.
Esta mezcla de todas las ra-
zas y de todas las creencias, uni
ficada por la formula de una
Constitution cuya esencia re-
vuelve ell conservatism reIi-
gioso de los ingleses con la de-
magogia politico-social de la Re
voluci6n Francesa, todavia con-
tinua oscilando entire esos ex-
tremos sin lograr estabilizarse
en- un termino medic. Els, pues,
un pendulo que tan pronto Sc
halla en- ell lado de un medieval
Iismo ortodoxo, como en- ell de
los libertinajes mas prep6ste-
ros. (Fundamentalismo, inter-
pretaci6n literal de la Biblia +;
prohibicionismos; intolerancias
religiosas y raciales; lyncha-
mientos, ETC.; O ateismo, exal-
taci6n de la materia; relaja-
miento moral; violaci6n de las
leyes; promiscuidad anti-higie-
MICA y democratica; motines,
etc.
Por ESQ 10 mismo encontra-
mos ell hogan austero, de severi-
dades patriarcales, conservan-
do las tradiciones solariegas CO.
mo una religion familiar; que
ell abuse del divorcio practical
do como un medic de sancionar
la prostitution, o de sociabili-
Ear l~egalmente las frecuentes
trashumancias por las veredas
del concubinato.
La gaceta., 1930-06-05
HATTON Y M Sc
RAN LOS CANDIDATES.

Aunque en- las primeras no.
ras de la manana parecia que
la competencia definitiva por ell
puesto de secretario de la cor
tie de 10 criminal, en- las segun-
das primarias de JUNO "a, iba
a ser entire Simmons y Alex
ander, los 1ltimos escrutinios
cambiaron ell resultado y ell pro-
fesor l.. M. Hatton alcanz6 2840
votos, contra 2725 Alexander.
Este quiere decir que los can
didatos en- las segundas prima-
rias seran Simmons Y Hatton.
La gaceta., 1930-06-05
CRONICAS DE SEPULVEDA
Por LUIS c.. Sepul0edG

..."Y Sc casaron y fueron muy
felices".
Ash terminan todos los cuen-
tos que copian la vida, y todas
las peliculas que copian los
cuentos.
Pero en- la realidad de Yam
kilandia, asi es como principian
Ia mayor parte de las tragedias.
Este pueblo, que estaba ape
mas en- ell proceso de su forma-
ci6n psicol6gico-social cuando
vino la guerra europea a des-
truir sistemas politicos y a ha-
GER tambalear los conceptos de
la moral occidentalista. Ha 81
do de los mas afectados por la
sacudida que TODD 10 revolvio.
Muchos canones que aun no te-
Man s6lidas bases, y muchos
preceptos eticos que todavfa no
conseguian concretar su abs
Traction, Sc vieron arrollados
por la avalanche de libertinaje
moral desencadenada sobre ell
mundo con ell IdS0s 6elH de 1914.
De aqui que a todas horas la
vida americana nos de la i'm
preston de generalizar 10 espo-
radico Y de regularizar la excep
La gaceta., 1930-06-05

Cambios Sc han hecho en- Ell
negociado de detectives de la
ciudad, con fecha de aver.
Ell detective D. D. Stephens,
que era companero de T. M.
Chevis en- ell negociado de au-
tom6viles robados, ha sido
transferido para trabajar en-
compania de Wesley Hender-
son en- la secci6n de vigilar los
rastros, casas de empeno y ell
distrito commercial.
Vance paSara a ayudar a
Chevis, en- ell negociado de au-
tom6viles.
Para la secci6n de investi-
gaci6n criminal han sido NOM
brados Andres L. Lopez, E, L.
Williams, J. e. Jones, ]. e.
Matson y Joe Nance.
La gaceta., 1930-06-05
NOTICIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Hoy Sc reuniran a fumar en-
ell Auditorio de la ciudad los
hombres de negocios de Tam
pa, incluyendo los miembros
de las camaras de comercio de
Ybor Y West Tampa. La reu-
Mon tiene por objeto dar ma
yor impulse al movimiento de
'Avante Tampa iniciado por
la Camara de Concrete que
preside ell joven Brorein.
Pronunciara ell mas impor :.
tante discurso de la noche Ell
Sr. John E. Edgerton, presi-
dente de la Association Nacio-
nal de Manufacturers
La gaceta., 1930-06-05
ACCION GALLEGA

Por este medic cito a Junta
dc Directiva, para hoy Jueves
5, a las 8 p. m, en- nuestra Secre
tarfa.
Tambien Sc avisa para esta
Junta, a todos aquellos que hi
cieron la petici6n de ingreso.
I'll Secret0ri0.
La gaceta., 1930-06-05
PLEITOS Y DINORCIOS

Len Bodie contra Cora b.
die; Lily G.. Cuesta contra An
drew Cuesta; Lola Mae Hopper
contra Lawrence j. Hopper;
Sara Alice Holt contra Ulysses
Holt; Nettie Pizetta contra
Lewis Pizetta.
La gaceta., 1930-06-05
MATRIMONIOS

Peter Alfieri, %, y Rosa Nj
coletto, "a; T., j. Lloyd, %, y
Fay G. Milligan, 81; Benjamin
K. Armstrong; %, y Kathleen
Livingston, 27; Arthur P. Bur-
CESS, %, y Thelma Owens, "a;
Jennings Shilery, 81, y Edna
Hamilton, 16.
La gaceta., 1930-06-05
CASTILLO CRISTOBAL CO.
LON NO.

Sc eta a los miembros de es-
he Castillo, de la Orden Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Orc, para
esta noche.
Ademas de concederse ell pri-
mer grade a varios candidates,
Sc haran las nominaciones.
Ruegase la asistencia.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22
NEW 1880 CHEVROLET SIX
Sixteen Chevrolet Plants Speed
ing Toward Capacity Operations


Following the announcement
several days ago of the improved
1880 Chevrolet Six at greatly re-
duced prices, the Chevrolet Motor
Company last week launched man
ufacturing and sales activities de-
signed to meet the requirements of
what promises to be another rec
ord year for the public acceptance
of six cylinder automobiles. Fac
tory officials expressed themselves
as highly gratified over the recep-
ton of the new Chevrolet Six at
the New York National Automo-
bile Show last week. Thousands
of orders and hundreds of congrat-
ulatory letters from the nation
wide Chevrolet dealer organization
told something of the success with
which the new product is meeting
across the United States. Mean
while, so that the thousands of or
ders already on hand may be TAX
en- care of with a minimum of de-
lay, the 16 giant Chevrolet plants
are speeding toward capacity op-
Grafton with all the hoste consist
ent with Chevrolet's precision
manufacturing methods. Employ
ment at the Chevrolet factories is
at the highest January level in the
his tory of the Company with
many of the plants maintaining
two shifts. At the same time the
sales division under the direction
of H. ]. Klingler, vice-president
and general sales manager, sound
ed the formal opening gun of the
nationwide sales campaign, Wed
nesday, January 3, at a mammoth
Chevrolet dealer meeting in New
York City. Two thousand dealers
from various parts of the Atlantic
seaboard heard the Chevrolet sales
chief outline the Companys plans
for the year.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22
His Life Dedicated to
Fight on tuberculosis

DR.. Edward Livingston Trudeau
the pioneer in the modern treat
ment of tuberculosis in America,
was himself a sufferer from the dis
ease. In spite of his illness, how
ever, he did much experimental
work as well as diagnosis and treat
ment. DR.. J. A. Myers, in a sketch
of Doctor Trudeau's life in Hy-
geia Magazine, observes that per-
haps nothing in the whole field of
medicine in the last fifty years has
done so much directly and indirect
ly to relieve suffering and extend
the years of usefulness of so many
people as the principles that this
physician laid down at the sani-
tarium at Saranac Lake.
1t was Trudeau who opened the
first laboratory for the study of
tuberculosis in America. 1t was
he who first grasped the principle
of tuberculosis immunity. 1t was
he who did the first experimental
work in tuberculosis in this cOun-
try. It was he who first stained
and viSualized the tubercle bacil-
lus in this country. 1t was he who
built that pioneer sanitarium at
Saranac Lake which has treated
more than $500 patients and today
stands in the front rank of such
institutions.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22
Cheated

OF course the deed itself is all
that counts and it doesn't make a
particle of difference who, if any
one, gets the credit for it, but we
often wonder how the person who
sends the President a nice present,
such as an animal of some kind,
feels when the paper merely says
that 1t was sent by an admirer. not
mentioning any names.-Ohio State
Journal.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22
Entirely Too Healthy

Little nine-year-old 10 Ann came
home from school one day looking
very much disgusted. Her mother
inquired as to the cause, and Jo
Ann said: 80 we had election of
officers today and l was elected vice
president"
"Well, that's fine; why the down
cast countenance?" asked mother.
''It would be fine" said 10 Ann,
'but John, the healthiest boy in
our room, was elected president,
and he's never sick, so what
chance has the vice president?" .
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22

An interesting slant On the
Eastern Shore topography Of ages
ago was revealed recently when
worl1men in driving one of the two
large artesian wells for the Easton
Md, Electric Light and Water
Plant pumped up a sharks back
bone and tooth from a distance of
$50 feet below the surface of the
ground.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-22
DR.. Eldridge Declares: "No
Other Medicine i'm All His Years
AS a Physician, Ever Equalled FlaxoIyr

Forty experience organic
suffering
of appetite
constipation should quit the drastic drugs.
because is one of Natures most valuable and efficient herb
edes find that while acting heathm
seatve the entire and what best ALL leaves
no bad distressing after-efects'