davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
NOTICIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

a Ernest Everett, w. C. Crusce,
c. H. Toler y l.. E. Owens, en-
contrados culpable de haber a.
saltado Y robado la casa de
canine de Jim Graham, situa-
da en- las cercanias de Horse
shoe Pond.
Ell principal testigo 10 fue Dan
Whidden, a quien los hombres
pegaron en- la cabeza.
De los cuatro condenados So
10 Everett habl6, diciendo: Ma
da tengo que decir en- mi favor;
pero 81 yo soy culpable de robar
a Jim Graham entonces Crusce
no tuvo parte en- ell delito.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

| Ayeg ia mahana, antes de
que ell HuntAWient aprobara la
moci6n Campbell, ell sheriff
Joughin decididg recer una re-
compensa de $5e or la captu-
IA del asesino de zsinson.
BESIDE aver tiene, sheriff en-
su poder un paqueS de cartas
con las cuales tiene Il esperanza
de hacer luz en- ell crimM.
Los diputados hicieron que Sc
presentaran aver a Mr.. Joughin
para ser interrogadas, algunas
de las pesonas mencionadas en-
las cartas.
Sobre ell contenido de las epis-
tolas ell sheriff mantiene absolu-
ia reserva.
I'll Jefe de pollcia, Mr.. Knight,
tambien tiene cartas de Johnson
escritas por la misma persona
que escribiera las cartas en- po-
der de Mr.. Joughin.
Todas las noches seran mo
che de Ninos" en- la Feria del
Sur de Florida. este ano, segdn
un programa especial combina-
do en- relaci6n con ell espectacu-
10 del Festival del Fuego''.
Numeros eNtraordinarios sc
han intercalado en- los fuegos
artificiales para divertir a las
ninas y ninos que concurran.
En- la Feria Sc exhibira la
"vaca parlante" Ia "gallina par.
lante". hechas por ell gobiernc
de los Estados Unidos baio Ia
direction de Joseph w. Hiscox
.jefe de exhibiciones del departa-
mento de agricultural.
Las Gales de Tampa e Ybor
Sc iluminaran con 10000 BON.
billos electricos, de los dolores 70
jos, azul Y blanco.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

Hoy por la tarde, a las 3, Sc
efectuara ell entierrc del promi.
nente ciudadano Joe B. John
son. asesinado ell domingo.
Oficiara en- la ceremonial reli.
giOsa ell DR.. C.. w. Duke.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

Sc sigue acentuando Ell ru-
NOR de Ia gran fiesta carnaye-
lesca en- la conocida mansion de
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

Habana, Enero 21.-Por or
den del secretario de goberna-
ci6n fue aver puest0 en- liBGtad
el director del PEI sico "Er ia
ruqueno", Sr. Ruperto Martf-
neZ.
Ell peri6dico Sc publicara en-
ell pequeno pueblo de Jaruco.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

Muri6 ell tunes en- un hospita
local ell Sr. Juan Rodriguez
Diaz, de 66 amos, vecinos de Ii
avenida Howard.
Aver recibi6 sepultura ell ca
daver en- ell cementeri0 del Cen
tro Espanol.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

Tn joven muy conocido en-
n~uestros circulos sociales, y que
en- Ia actualidad eS piembro pro
minente del Centre Asturianc,
Ceferino M. Fernandez, goza de
una completa salud.
FL j6ven que Sc encuentra re-
Guido en- ell Establecimiento Be-
nefico Asturiano, y que en- estos
momentos Sc halla delicado, es
Celestino M. Fernandez.
Formulamos nuestros votos
porque Celestino Sc restablezca
cuanto antes.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

Habana, Enero 21.-Murio
aver la Srta. Aida V. Wireless,
que Sc incendiara las ropas al
ordenar su padre que Ell novio
de ella fuera detenido.
Con alcohol Sc produjo las gra
yes quemaduras que causaron
su fallecimiento.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

La Logia Pitagoras no SO, d.
los Caballeros de Fidias, accord,
aver ofrecer 500 por la captu
ra del asesino de Joe B. John
son.
Tambien ha ofrecido 5000 POI
la captura del asesino ell Sr. M
F. Lopez, vecino de la avenids
Florabraska sol, en- esta ciu-
dad, que era amigo de Johnson
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
LA REUNION DEL CLUB


Discourse del director de la Es-
cuela George Washington
En- la reunion celAbrada ha-
ce pocos dias por ell Elub Pro-
greso, en- ell Temple IN Mar
COS de Ybor, pTonunc run no.
table discourse ell pro kor c.
Phil Peters. director N es-
cuela Geo. Washingt6 sigh.
Pidi6 ell Sr. Peters lag e.
scion no solamente de- Club
Progreso sino de todos Ids ha-
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

Veinte amos de prisi6n a Ca
da uno impuso aver ell iuez Pet
teway, de la corte de 10 criminal,
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

En- la noche de hoy, a las nue.
We, Sc uniran en-. Y .trimonio los
conccidos j6venes Josefina Fer
nandez y David Velasco.
La ceremonial tendra lugar en-
la residential de la sonora madre
de la novia Carmen Reyes, resi-
dente de la Gale % 1902.
Representara la Ley el como
cido Notario Publico senior Can
dido Perez, y ell acta matrimo-
NAL sera firmada como testigos
por los senores Juan Garcia y
Rafael Reyes.
Les anticipo a los jovenes ena-
morados mi cordial felicitaci6n.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
DANGER ON THE HIGHWAYS
Highway Chief Engineer Urges Ex
ira Caution At This Time

From August to December are
the critical months period of the
year for safety on the highways,
w. w. Mack, chief engineer of the
State Highway Department said in
an address over Wilmington
radio station. He said accidents
and fatalities increase during these
months and extra caution must be
taken. Careful observation, Mr..
Mack said, has shown that driving
speeds increase and with increased
speed traffic accidents mount high.
The killing of rs persons a year,
Mr.. Mack continued on the Della
ware highways by automobiles
should be sufficient cause for all
to pause and consider the causes
and remedies. Among the princi-
pal accident causes listed by Mr..
Mack are speed maniacs, jay walk
ers, drunken drivers, drivers with
poor vision, sleepy drivers, and
motorists who drive past signals.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
Attend Annual "Hosne Coming

Three thousand people from all
sections of lower Delaware, some
of the adjacent counties in Mary
land and a large number of former
residents of this section made their
annual trek to Ocean View last
week to participate in the annual
homecoming" celebration. which
has become one of the big events in
the southern part of Sussex county
within the past ten years. The
celebration was held in the grove
of Captain John T. West, where it
has been held for many years. De-
spite the inclement weather during
the afternoon and overcast skies
most of the day and night, people
came from every section. The
crowd in in the evening was one of
the largest ever assembled in the
grove.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
STATE BANK AT TRAPPE, Md,
HAS TO CLOSE ITS DOORS
WITHDRAWALS LEAD TO AC-
TION BY COMMISSIONERS
So Institution Can Resume
Operations Soon

Following unusually heavy with
drawals Thursday afternoon by de-
positors in the State Bank of
Trappe, at Trappe, Md, nine miles
from Easton. Md. State Bank
Commissioner Thomas C. Page,
Friday, ordered the bank closed
The bank is reported to have paid
out several thousands of dollars to
depositors on Thursday. It's cap
italization in $4,000. The officers
of the bank are DR.. Joseph A. Ross,
president, and Norman Leonard,
cashier. The bank examiners
reached the bank Thursday when it
became known that depositors
were making heavy Withdrawals.
The officials of the bank are opti-
mistic about the future of the
bank, despite its present difficult
ties. They said that they believed
an audit of the books would show
that the bank is in sound financial
condition and that present difficult
ties could be Strengthened out so
the institution could resume opera
tions soon. The Withdrawals of
deposits began Thursday afternoon
following rumors circulated about
the county that the bank was in
bad financial shape. A number of
farmers and residents of the viii
lage, fearing for their deposits be-
gan Withdrawals which lasted un-
til the regular closing time. When
depositors went to the bank Fri
day morning they found the clos
ing orders on the door. No infor-
nation could be obtained as to the
exact amount Of the Withdrawals
or the estimate of the bans re-
sources.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19

week at woodland Beach"
George d. Armstrong left on
Monday for the West to purchase
sheep.
George VanWinkle is at Atlantic
City spending the week.
Robert D. Hoffecker, editor of
the Times, went on Monday, to
Ocean City, Md, to attend the
Press Association in session there.
Miss Ella Buckmaster is spend
ing a week or two at Cape May
Point.
Miss George Wilson and Mrs.
John Winford have been making a
visit at Oxford, Md.
Joseph M Huntingdon, U. S. Dep
uty Marshal, positioned at FIT.
Smith, Ark, is visiting his father,
]. S. Huntingdon, for a few days.
His wife, who has been visiting
here for the past few weeks, will
return with him.
S. E. Sullivan, Esq, of the Ches-
tertown, Md, Transcript, gave us a
call yesterday while returning
from Ocean City, Md, where he
had been attending the Press As
sociation.
John B. Cooper and wife and
Miss Emma Hough are rusticating
at Ocean Grove.
Misses Mary and Annie Hough
are visiting near Trenton, N. ].
Mrs. j. w. Jones is spending a
season on the Wissahickon, Pa.
George T. Baggs, Esq, leaves
this afternoon for Sedalia, Mo-,
where he expects to practice his
profession. Our friend Baggs
passed a most creditable examina-
tion in his class in the Mary and
Law University and before the
committee appointed by the court,
prior to his admission to Baltimore
bar, and with this high card in his
favor he is commended at once to
the citizens of his adopted locality
Miss M. E. Janvier and Mrs. S.
w. Raimond will return on Satur-
day in preparatory to the opening
of their school.
Miss Annie Waters and Miss
Lizzie Reynolds are visiting Sud-
lersville, Md.
DOVER LETTER
Watermelons are selling in our
market at ten and twenty cents a
piece.
The work on the Richardson
House is progressing. The walls
are nearly up to the second story
Mr.. William Smithers and Mr..
William H. Hobson are having
built on State Street two fine
frame dwelling houses.
Mr.. J. p. Salisbury is now sum
mering at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
AWARD CHURCH CONTRACT
II. C. Church to be Built In Centre
vile, Gift of j. j. RasIxob and Wife

A contract for the new Catholic
church to be built in Centreville as
the gift of John ]. Raskob, chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, and his wife, Mrs. Hell
ena S. Raskob, owner of Pioneer
Point Farms, Centreville, was
awarded in New York Thursday to
John P. Hallahan, Philadelphia
Work will commence Immediately.
The new S250,O0O church and rec
tory is the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raskob to the Diocese of Whining
ton, and plans call for one of the
most beautiful edifices in the dio-
cese. Some time ago Mr. and Mrs.
Raskob purchased a 12-acre tract
bounded by Chesterfield and Clan
dale Aves., opposite the Centreville
High School, as a site for the
church. The church will replace
the Mother of Sorrows Church,
which was built in 1893 by the Rev
William ]. Scott, now of Whining
ton, who at that time was pastor
of the Queen Annes county Cath
olic churches. The ground for the
present church also was a gift and
was donated by the late Captain
John H. Ozmon.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
LANE" INSPECTION
Safety Lane" VIII Travel From
Town to Town Giving Free Service

safety Lane" viii Travel From
Town to Town Giving Free Service
Motorists in Kent and Sussex
Counties will have an opportunity
to avail themselves of the Safety
Lane" inspection. Safety Lane"
will travel from city to city stop
ping for several days in each place.
Watch for billboards and posters
announcing its arrival in your
town. safety Lane" is an ex-
tremely practical and successful
means of determining the working
ability of automobile safety devic-
es. Within minutes after his ar
rival at safety Lane" the motor
ist is given an accurate diagnosis
of the functioning of his automo-
bile's headlights, brakes, wheel
alignment, horn, windshield wiper,
mirror, and emergency brake. One
of the most interesting features
portrayed in the operation of
Safety Lane" is the surprise reg
istered by motorists when they see
that only one brake is functioning
or that their headlights are so set
that they are Illuminating the tree
tops and second story windows
rather than the road surface. The
operator is only too willing to have
the necessary corrections made
once he knows of their need. This
therefore is the purpose of Safety
Lane; to certify to the thorough
inspection of automobiles and to
make known to their owners the
faulty safety equipment when such
is found to exist Owners of cars
successfully passing all tests will
be issued an official inspection
windshield certificate. The "Safe
ty Lane" inspection is in strict ac-
cordance with the Third Annual
Delaware Car Inspection Campaign
and is therefore free to the public
and every motor car owner in in
vited to have his car checked. A
major cause of highway accidents
in Delaware would be eliminated if
the motoring public would submit
their cars to periodic inspections of
their safety equipment. These in
spections must be thorough if they
are to be purposeful and effective.
A superficial examination defeats
its own purpose; for the driver
then places reliance upon faulty
equipment which cannot function
safely without further adjust
ments. On the other hand, the
equipment found in safety Lane
contains the most satisfactory
testing devices yet devised. De
fects in automobile safety appli-
ances are readily indicated and the
required adjustments then can be
prescribed" Safety Lane" has been
in continuous operation in VIII
mington since the inauguration of
this years campaign and is being
/ operated under the supervision of
the Delaware Safety Council in CO
operation with the State Highway
Department. The distribution OF
cars inspected and passed by coun-
ties during the campaign area fol
lows: New Castle County, 1870;
Kent County, 4,447; Sussex County
4 6,110; State Total, 26, ,927.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
MISS III. A. ELLWANGER BRIDE
Denton, Md, Girl Becomes Bride of
p. f. Carroll Last Wednesday

The marriage of Miss Hannah
Ann Ellwanger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Ellwanger, of
Denton, Md, to Paul Fletcher Car
roll, Of Trappe, Md, at 6 p NJ,
Wednesday, in the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church, was followed by a re
ception at the home of the bride
near Denton, Md, to which more
than 200 invitations to relatives
and friends were issued. For the
event, which was the first wedding
ceremony ever to be performed
within its walls since it was erect
ed 80 years ago, the church was
elaborately decorated with potted
plants, palms, evergreens, white
hydrangeas and snowballs. AS
Mary and Margaret Ellwanger,
small twin nieces of the bride,
strewed sweet peas along the aisle,
the bride and bridegroom advanced
to the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Ida Adams,
of Trappe, and stood at the altar
beneath an arch Of flowers and
evergreens, where they We're unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. H. ].
Olsen, of Trappe, assisted by the
Rev. H. E. Uhrig, pastor of the
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Denton.
Miss Esther Belsby, of Shanghai,
China, the daughter of a former
pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church and schoolmate of the
bride, was the bridesmaid, and the
bridegroom was attended by Paul
Olsen, of Trappe. w. Hartley ELL
wanger, of Greensboro, a brother
of the bride, and Willard Carroll,
of Trappe, brother of the bride
groom, were ushers. After a we'd
ding journey in Canada, the young
couple will live near Trappe, where
the bridegroom is engaged in farm
| ing.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
WALLS FAMILY IN REUNION
Met Early Last Week at Point on
Chester River For a DAYS Outing


Chester River For a Days Outing
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Walls, widow
of Charles r. Walls of Centreville,
Md, was hostess at a most delight
full family reunion picnic on Mon
day of last week at Northwest
Point, on the Chester river, near
Centreville. All of Mrs. Walls
children were present with their
wives and husbands, except one
There were also twenty-nine
grandchildren and quite a number
of specially invited guests present
Those of the immediate family
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walls,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls
of Price; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Walls and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal
ter Walls of Millington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Price, Queenstown;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walls, Church
Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George Hart,
Sudlersville; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walls, Centreville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Walls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, Ingleside;; other
members of the family present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jump
and family, Ruthsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver Weedman and family;
Miss Estella Walls, Church Hill
and Mrs.E.E. Salisbury, Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
FERRY BOAT SPRINGS LEAK
I03 Transferred From Disabled p.
II. X. Craft Near Cape Charles

Passengers on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's ferryboat
Maryland, running from Norfolk to
Cape Charles, were frightened Fri
day afternoon when the big boat
broke a propeller shaft and began
to ship water. There were 103 pas
sengers and IL automobiles on the
boat which is capable of carrying
1000 passengers and 100 automo-
biles. At the time of the accident,
the Maryland was within a mile
of Cape Charles. The captain al
lowed the boat to drift in that di-
rection and at the same time
sounded distress signals. Orders
were given to man the boats and
the passengers were greatly alarm
ed, but three big Pennsylvania
Railroad tugs were attracted by
the distress signals and proceeded
at full speed toward disabled craft.
Before it was necessary to launch
the life boats the three tugs had
arrived. One of them ran along
side the Maryland and the pas
sengers were transferred to her
without the necessity of taking to
the life boats. The other tugs
took charge of the Maryland and
towed her into Cape Charles where
repairs will be made. The boat
was not badly damaged. The acci-
dent to the boat had the effect of
delaying connections at Cape
Charles but the express train left
that point only a little more than
an hour late, despite the accident.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
NEW RECTOR ACCEPTS CALL
TO NEWARK ?. {. CHURCH
REV. A. w. MAYER, OF LANS-
DOWNE, TO GO TO sT.THOMAS'
Succeeds the Rev. X. B. Matthews
Who Went to Snow Hill, Md
Change to be Made in September

The Rev. Andrew W. Mayer, as
sistant rector of st. John The
Evangelist's Episcopal Church,
Lansdowne, Pa, has accepted a
call to become rector of st. Thom-
as P E. Church, Newark. He will
succeed the Rev. r. B. Matthews,
who resigned in May after a sew
en-year rectorship to become rec
tor of a church at Snow Hill, Md.
The call to Mr.. Mayer was extend
ed by a committee of the vestry of
the local church about two weeks
ago and his acceptance has just
been received. He will take up his
duties at st. Thomas early in Sep
tember. Mr.. Mayer had been at
Lansdowne for only one year and
before that he was in charge for
a time of the Church of the Resur-
rection, Mayfair, Pa, new par
ish. He was ordained to the
priesthood in the Episcopal Church
last June. Prior to entering the
Episcopal Church, Mr. Mayors
ministry was spent in the Baptist
Church. His last charge in that
church was at Utica, N. Y. At
jamestown, N. Y, he was director
of religious education in one of the
outstanding Baptist churches of
New York State He has had a
wide and successful experience
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19

VIHEN you throw out those
w wilted vegetables, blackened
ends of meat or decayed fruits, you
are actually tossing away dollars.
Most of this loss is preventable-in
fact is ended in thousands of homes
where electric refrigeration is now
az work.
The General Electric All-Steel Re-
frigerator is guaranteed against
service expense for 3 long years! A
specially designed motor adds to its
economy by consuming minimum
of current. Today, prices have been
materially lowered, terms made
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19
WEDDING DELAwARp
Miss Evalyn Marvel, Dr.,
Late DIR. Emory Marysl rqs' \

Judge and Mrs. Alh..,
MacDade, of Chestss |,
announced the marriags r
ter's daughter, Miss F Fr. y
ham Marvel and Mr.. All
on Tuesday, August II el
France. Mr.. and Mrs II
be at home after seDfs,..l
Al Avenue duMaine, psr'
Moss, under the nom d :
Eve Marvel, has made h.
in literary circles abros.
short story writer for -. !.
English and French NJ
She is a graduate Of tba \
City high school. She W..
IIldI CITY Wnere her f,.l
Emery Marvel conducted 4
hospital and was a potsd |
She also attended Finch Il
Girls and Columbia Trnir.1
New York. Nj. Moss !,
known editor and publ
French Magazines and fopI
respondent for the New VI
ald-Tribune. He is nro,.i
social circles in Paris wb.,l
resided for a number Of ygl
bride has many friends ii
and other parts Of Delawl
frequently visited this s-sl
residing in this country
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19

(The Smyrna Times has started
TO look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue, half century
ago. We hope to make this regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else.
it will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
to the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
eyly sought and read-Editor.)
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19

A Challenge to the State.-John
P. Stats, Clayton, is the owner OF
a Westinghouse wheat thresher un-
der the management of John M.
Gardner, that in 5 IL days thresh-
ed the following crops, viz: John
M. Collins, 512 bushels in a day,
Henry P. Massey, $50 in a day,
Samuel Roberts 663 in day, Vim
cent Moore $40 bushels of wheat
and 400 of oats, John Roberts 480
in a day and William Collins 312 in
half day. This aggregates 1857
bushels of wheat and 400 bushels
of oats in five days and a half and
Mr.. Stats challenges the State to
beat it.
Deaths Brown. On the 18th in
slant near Smyrna, Lille May,
daughter of Henry and Mollie
Brown, aged year, 3 months and
g days.
Leinberger. In this town on the
18th instant Henry Charles, son of
Henry and Rhoda Leinberger, aged
2 months.
Sweeney. On the 18th instant
near Smyrna, William E., son of
Barney and Jane Sweeney, aged 1
wear and 6 months.
Saxton. On the 7th instant near
Five Points, this county, George
Saxton, aged about 81 years.
Spencer. On the 8th instant
near FELTON,, Mrs. Sallie Spencer, in
the 45th year of her age.
Last Saturday was the hottest
day of the season, the thermometer
reaching the high point of SO de-
grees in the shade and some regis
tered even higher than this. The
heat twisted the corn blades into
ribbons, but the dark clouds which
came with the change in the even
ing and from which rain was hoped
passed over without a drop to re-
vive the distressed crops.
The State Teachers Association
meets at Rehoboth next week, be-
ginning on the 22nd instant. Or
ders for excursion tickets can be
procured from Professor j. H.
Groves. Persons receiving orders
are expected to join the Associa-
tion. Annual fee one dollar.
Marriages - Butler-H Harrington
At the Milton Camp Ground, Aug
ust 8, 1881, by Rev. DR.. D. A. Sher-
mer, William Butler Of near Dover
and Miss Sallie E. Harrington of
near Milford.
Tomorrow, Thursday, is married
peoples day at Collins Beach. Of
course the young folks are wei
come.
The following are the visitors
among US this week: Miss Louise
Russell, Miss Susie Kleinfelder,
Miss Emma Lutz, Miss Ida 4.
Watkinson, Mrs. Hester Wink
worth, Miss Ellen Schaffer, Miss
Lizzie Myers, Miss Annie Fair
banks. Mrs. Henry Gildea, Miss
Fannie Gildea, Miss Ida Carter,
Miss Rebecca Humphreys, Hardy
Bradley, Horace Watkinson, S. S.
Voshell, John A. Cavender and
wife, Philadelphia; Miss Sallie
Raymond, Miss Annie M. Scott,
Horace Lockwood, Baltimore; Miss
Lena Curry, Wilmington; Miss
Marian Cochran, Miss Lille Nau-
dain, Middletown; Miss Emma
Newcomb and Miss Lizzie Davis,
Bridgeton, N. j.; WILDER Wallace,
Dover; Miss Maggie Pettijohn,
Millsboro; Miss Matte Lynch,
Miss Fannie Houston, Mt. Pleas
ant; Miss Kate Eliason, Summit
Bridge; Mrs. Bell Baynard, Oxford,
Maryland.
Personalities. L. ]. Hoffecker
left town for Brooklyn, N. Y, yes
terday to remain until autumn.
w. T. johnson rusticated a few
days at Wye Camp last week.
F. S. Phelps is spending the
Smyrna times., 1931-08-19

with youth and cbjla,,~
married and bas 1'ea
Richard and Const."o ,"o q
ana Nrs. Mayer visited "
look over the locoI Nes
days ago. The rActa oiISl
the church are bai.o'y y
for the new rector e . put !,
will move here abs ailu ian.
the month. tas