davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

To people who cannot read civil
Lzation is not possible.
To people who cannot think, wealth
is impossible.
just as reading Is essential TO ac-
cOanpIish civilization, so is thinking
necessary to the accomplishment Of
wealth.
Non-thinIkars occasionally get
wealth, but because they are not
thinkers, they do not keep IL.
This organization is made up, first,
of readers. We have no statesmen, no
agencies. People who cannot read new
er hear OF this organization. Further
more, only those who can read intel
ligently ever join this organization.
Those who are not sufficiently alert
to master some of the fundamentals
of geology, OF oil fields Technology
and the simple science OF the Oil
industry, never join us as buyers.
There are neither poor white
trash nor mOrons in our member
ship list. Whenever we ascertain
that a person Is so lacking In mental
ability as 20 fail to grasp the mean
ing of royalties, we drop him
Whenever we make an exception TO
this rule we regret it, so we make
no exceptions.
Only an intelligent person can
succeed in ANY line Of enterprise.
That is especially true OF royalties.
Unless a man grasps the possibilities
OF royalties so that he can outline
q plan and SUCCEED thereby, he is
doomed to failure. There are hit
and-miss royalty buyers who make
a lot OF money, but it is seldom that
they keep IL long. That Is uni
versaI rule.
We have in mind an old lady
who had $4,000 20 invest. She wan
ted to buy royalties. She had no idea
what it was all about She tried
hard TO understand it but ended up
by asking question that showed
that she thought she was buying
stock in a corporation, so we bowed
her out. She didn't keep the $4,000
long. as may be guessed. She was ad-
vised by q local broker 20 put IL
into 1'giIt edge real estate mort
gage. She loaned the $4,000 on 3
resident property on the outskirts
Of Great Falls. The property isn't
worth $4,000. II illustrated TO as
that the person who cannot think
cannot succeed.
Contrast a recent investment in
Cut Bank field where q royalty buy-
er paid $1,000 for one per cent roy
atty on one farm. He is an outside
buyer and his cOnfiEznation OF the
Judgment Of local people IL Of in-
terest. Before buying, he doubtless
sat down with an engineew and fig
ured out the probable recovery per
acre. No thinking man buys . royal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
Sims WILL
DRILL ANOTHER
CUT BANK WELL

E. A. Simms, president OF
Northwest Oil & Gas association
and foremost Independent oil
operator Of the state of Wash
ington. arrived in Cut Bank Sun
day to inspect his property on
the Ethel Jackson farm in Sec
tion 25-34-6W. 1t is understood
that a second we'll is to be
drilled Immediately as a joint
operation with Santa Rita Oil
company.
A heavy shot of nitro glycerine
in the company's Jackson No. 1
more than doubled the produc-
ton OF the well, but brought
usual operating difficulties, the
sand causing the cups to cut out
very quickly after pumping
started.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

pect--he knows enough TO hold It..
Ii Is not guess work, for he succeeds
by the isnmutfbIe law OF averages.
This week we are issuing a plat
on. producing royalty. In this plat
we give the figures on the expected
recovery OF Cat Bank field. We then
cut these figures I'm two, to Be com
sentative and although the farm
seems to be pretty definitely PROV
en-. with one well. we went one step
farther and suppose that only HALF
the farm viii produce, and so cut
the figures in two again. And the
royalty stiH shows a good potential
profit on the investment.
Only the royalty investor who
win subject his royalties to careful
scrutiny can be sure of making money.
If he knows enough to capitalize
the Judgment OF q successful opera
tor he can get along. As an example
IL ne knows that an operator of
experience Is investing 100000 I'm
a property, the royalty owner knows
that while the operator is GETTING
HIS MONEY BACK, the royalty own
egs will be getting $4,000. He
knows that the operator MUST make
q profit, so III the operator Is TO
DOUBLE his money. then the roy
atty owners viii receive $4,000, and
so on. He rides on the Judgment of
the successful operator
Ont Bank field Is In the buying
period" 1t rs NOT an 0ppORtune
Time 70 sell. Prices are low during
the buying period but let a sensa-
fional well come in or other excite
ment occur and the NON-THENK-
ERS rush in and preclude the Dur-
chase OF royalty at 8 price where
a THINKER can make money and so
at that time the THINKER Is likely
TO se1l--just as In the hectic days
of Baker and Howlfng royalty which
gave naany Montana royalty investors
their 'sstart." To the thinkers we
wish to point out the possibilities
OF the next few weeks which win s0e
the compilation Of three outside
wells.
We are glad 20 correspond with
THINKERS. We know that an INTEL
Hgent mam viii ask a lot Of ques-
lions. The more questions he asks,
the more content are we that he
is going TO make SOME money. Mill
Hons upon millions Of dollars have
been paid 70 royalty owners in Mon
tana thus far and more millions Of
dollars win be paid In the future 20
SOMEONE. Maybe 1t win be 70 those
VINO HAPPEN 20 own certain royal
ties, bnt we are more inclined TO be-
Ifeve that &c win be to the THINK
E8tG.
Those who wish to receive our
current plat, 1888, may use this
coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
GROUP THREE
RATES EXTENDED
INTO MONTANA

Reduced rates on petroleum
products in interstate commerce
have been granted by the in
terstate commerce commission
as result of the complaint Of
westland Oil company Of MinOt
against G. N. Railway.
Effective June 2Sth it will
amount to a saving of approx
mately 2 cents a gallon in Wolf
Point territory, according to Joe
Townsend. vice president Of
Westland company. The rate
also affects shipments between
southeastern Montana and Mino.t
This amounts TO the extern
sion of the Dakota group three
rates into eastern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

An optomise end q PessEmisl
met one day and sat down At &
table on which was a bottle
half fuli Of liquor.
The Optomist: well! welll
Isn't this fine. A bottle half
full Of good llquorl"
The Peasimist: 'HeIll The
damn thing's half empty"
q a p q
A passer-by stopped 20 watch
an old man in Ma garden
wedding.
Which weeds do you consld-
er the easiest 70 kilIs" be asked.
Widows weeds, said the old
man. ~Ali you have to say IT'S
wilt thou and they wit"
TUNE IN
II the 18th amendment should
be repealed. the news viii. no
douhs be broadcast through a
national hick-up.
o = 3 D
Two scotchmen tossed to see
which one should pay for the
dinner. me ainnsr called,
"Headsl" The loser called,
Fire" and escaped in the
confusion.
O o o D
COMB no THE Bow7wows
Ny grandpa noted the world
worn cogs and says we're going |
o the dogs.
His grand-dad in his house OF
ogs. swore things we're going
o the dogs
His dad among the Flemish
logs, vowed things we're going
o the dogs.
The caveman in his queer
kin toys said things were going
0 the dogs.
But this is what 1 wish to
tate: The dogs have had an
wEul wait.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
TWIN RIVER IS
SPEEDING row lard
the PAY SANDS

NordOn-Roney test on Twin
River structure north OF Cut
Bank field, in Alberta is re-
ported drilling at 1900 feet,
making rapid progress toward
the sands which in the first
well showed some oil at the
Madison lime. The first we'll
bOttomed at 1880 feet. Produc-
ton is expected in this we'll at
around 1900 feet, since it as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
vENnzURI.A,s PRoRA1gON

w. 8. Faris points to vene-
zueia as q fine example OF pro-
ration-where production is
proraaed to demand. He forgot
to state that in that country.
also In Columbia. the price Of
one gallon of gasoline Is more
than double the price OF pne
barrel Of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

0IL is the blood of the earth flowing through
- fortunes field only to enrich the courageous.
IT sometimes rewards eVeH the BOH-tbiTkiRg busi-
ness Stacker, but it never lifts the burden from
the back of business coward. It's Plus marks
of success generally go TO those WHO combine
some degree Of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

A young man OF one OF our
neighboring towns called on 3
young lady for the evening and
after arriving could not find
words to say what he wanted.
After sitting for an hour he was
given a pencil and paper and
these directions: Draw nine
ciphers: draw a line down the
right hand side OF the first.
up from the right hand side Of
the fourth, down from the right
hand side OF the fifth cipher. up
from the right hand side Of the
seventh. and down from the
right hand side of the eighth
cipher. What did she tell him?
q q o Q
SO Phoebe has gone back to
live with her husband?
Yes, she couldn't bear to hear
Of him having such a good time.
q q q y
Lon Crumley was describing
4 fish he had caught. He stretch
I'd his arms to full length and
Iaid: ut was that long, boys.
never saw such a fish F"
mo, I don't believe you ever
lid" commented Bill Mcknight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

''Norah. she called from ths
top OF the stairs ''tea that man
VINO is ringing the dOorbell that
/ am not receiving today"
The servant girl went TO the
door and said something to the
man; then she stepped into the
hall and called upstairs: Il told
him you were not rsceivin' today.
ma'aml But he says he Amt de-
liverin' he's colIecGin,l"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

A slowpAy customer sent the
following note 10 this garage:
PLEASE send car; II 0. X. viii
send check."
The garage man didn't tumble.
so he wrote back: PLEASE send
check; IL o. X. VIII send car.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
$4,000 Dividend
Paid By Sunshine

Sunshine Mining Conn
pany, with holdings In the
COeud d. Alenes near the
MOntana-IdahO border, has
ordered payment for $45,-
600 dividend to stOckhOld-
er Of record March 80. Div
idends paid to date by this
company total $1,193,292.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
pANTmnn WIZ pBmAu

A souae sat with his haek to
. tree giorionsly drunk. whea
he happened 70 LOOK aD and see
huge rattlesnake ready to
strike. re took another Bwig OF
moonshine and In defiance swept
that snake with hts eyes.
Strike. dyou. strAkes" he
shouted. you'll never find me
better Drepared!v
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
wArCH rHE srIvER AssoCIATToN

Watch the Silver Association Of Montana When TINS or
ganzaon gets into motion along with brother organizations
the West there going be intelligent revival in
interest in silver that viii result in reconciliation of the
white metal 1t win do more toward solving the economic
ills of the nation than any other factor and will definitely
give the United States the true leadership in world af
fairs which rates the banker of the world If the Wes
don t bring this about it viii not be done Thus
tremendous responsibility these associations to make
ton and the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

checking about 900 feet higher
on structure. as indicated by
reflection shooting" Location
is five eighths Of mile north
east of the No. 1, in LSD 1872
IOWA, using rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

MORAL: RIDE THE STREET
CARS


It was the first real snow
storm Of the year and the teacher
felt It her duty to caution her
pupils before dismissing them.
Boys and girls should be
very careful aibout colds this
time OF year" she began solemn
Iy. Il once had a darling little
brother. just six years old. One
day he went out in the snow
with his new sled and caught
cold. Pneumonia set In and in
three days he was dead.
The schoolroom was SO quiet
you could hear 3 pin drop.
Then voice in the back row
piped up: Where's his sled 20
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

HIS HaUNA'kA8 SUNG HIT
Il knew she was the spiritual
lists daughter because when 1
turned Qua the lights 1 got a
couple OF raps."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

BY the way wonder whether Mr. Morgan, Mr..
Mellon and others turned their gold the treasury
Probably they don't call it boarding It theirs by divine
right.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

What I am today ! owe 10
my wife," he said proudly.
Wen. what are your" the
other sneered.
I'm the husband OF the best
bridge player in our neishbOr-
hood"
q q q q
There was . young fellow
named Pratt
Who stopped near q mule for
a chat;
When he woke up in bed
A day later, he said.
Well. / sure got a kick ont
Of that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
POLITICIANS POTTCY

Il hate 70 be q kicker. and
generally stand for peace; but
the wheel that does the squeak
ing Is the wheel that gets the
grease
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
f. o. Raymond, Dover, Dead

Edwin o. Raymond, So years old,
one of Dover's oldest residents,
died late Tuesday night of last
week at the home of his daughter.
He was a former treasurer Of Kent
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
WANTED

Woman, with some store exper-
fence to work in department store.
x SMYRNA TIMES,
CT If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

] .,-oneously stated in The
Nav "a that A. ]. Pleas
rlayton r had purchased
osryv's U filing station on
...,'rd Mr.. Berry has not
,,,;uo station. He had
n - n the Gulf Gaso-
~ for a year, they in
! ',1ing gotten A. ]. Pleasan-
| | '.,rste the place of business
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

as her weekend guest Miss Har-
riet Vanneman of Salem, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Taylor
are on a several days sojourn at
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. James Messick, who has
been attending Duke University,
Durham, N. c., returned home on
Saturday, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Blanche Messick, Mr..
Avery Clifton and Mr.. William G.
Roe Jr., the latter having left last
Thursday by motor for Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Ray
mon, who have been spending the
winter in Smyrna, left last week
by motor for their summer home
''Wawbeek" at Wisconsin Dells,
Wis, where they will remain un-
til late fall.
Mr.. V. Lay Phillips is attending
the Pennsylvania State College of
Optometry at Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. Robert H. Denney is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Money and Mr.. Money at Delaware
City.
Miss Ruth Sherlock and Mrs.
Joseph Crennan, who have been
spending the past ten days with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Bartlett and
family, returned yesterday to their
home at Glendale, Long Island,
New York
Miss Rebecca Hobson, a member
of the faculty of the Selbyville
School, has returned home to spend
her summer vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hobson-
Miss Elizabeth Thornley, and Mr..
Wallice Cox of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Thornley,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bryan
of Philadelphia, were the guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Harvey Wright.
Miss Laura Lee Corley is spend
ing several days at Washington,
d. c., and Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones is spend
ing several days in Philadelphia
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Col
pitts, to settle up the affairs of her
late Sister, Miss Fannie Richards.
Mrs. George w. Boehmler enter
tanned a number of friends on Mon
day evening at her cottage at
Woodland Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. McCaw-
ley entertained the members OF
the senior choir of Asbury NJ. E
Church at their home on Main
Street on Friday evening.
Mrs. r. ID. Hoffecker was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge Club yes
terday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

extension service for use in this
work, and before the end of the
year it is planned to obtain this in
formation from at least twice this
number of poultry raisers in this
county. This is the second year in
which this phase of the poultry inn
provement project has been incor-
porated in the county agents pro-
gram of work, and the poultrymen
as a whole are more interested
than ever before in this project,
for they realize that to raise
healthy and profitable egg produc-
ers it is absolutely necessary that
due attention be given to the care
and management of good chicks
and pullets which are the founda-
ton of a successful poultry busi-
ness.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
Frank L. Hardesty Dies at Dover

Frank l.. Hardesty, aged 73,
well known automobile dealer of
Dover, head of the well known firm
of F. L. Hardesty and Sons, died
at Dover Monday at the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital. He had been in fail
ing health for some time from a
complication of diseases. Mr..
Hardesty was the father of former
State Senator Charles W.Hardesty
a Democratic leader in Kent coun-
ty. The funeral will be held from
his late home on Friday afternoon
at o'clock with services in the
Peoples Congregational Christian
Church, of which he was a men,
ber. Mr.. Hardesty was a member
of the firm of F. L. Hardesty and
Sons, automobile dealers, of Dover,
but had retired from active partici-
patton in the business some time
ago. For many years he lived at
FELTON, where he conducted an I'M
dertaking business, moving to Do
yer about 25 years ago. He is sur
vived by his wife and two sons,
Charles w. and Courtland Hardes-
ty, who were in the automobile
business with him.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

merce Streets this town, on May
13, died at the Kent General Hos
pital at Dover on Friday, as a re-
suit of injuries received from the
accident. He was 76 years of age
and was the son of the late Charles
Cahan and Mary (Jones) Cahall.
His early life was spent around
Church Hill, Md, where he was
engaged in farming. He farmed
until about twenty years ago when
he came to Smyrna and made his
home with his daughter, Mrs.
George M. Yeates. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. George M.
Yeates, of Smyrna, Mrs. Sadie Ash
of Greensboro, Md, one son, John
E. Cahall OF near Smyrna, six
grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. George M. Yeates,
at o'clock on Monday afternoon.
Interment was made at Odd Fell
lows cemetery, the Rev. DR.. John
L. Johnson officiating.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
ANNIVERSARY
!, Mrs. Rodney Sharp of Will
.tou. Married 25 Years

Mrs Rodney Sharp OF VIII
l.dOu. Married 25 Years
] nmmins E. Speakman and
i i Belmont Hall attended
L. evening the silver wedding
I'm of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
sharp at their home Glib
n the Kennett Pike. Two
l marked the occasion. Mr..
r. Sharp received in the
1 0f their home at tea from
~. M, and were host and
4 ia dinner party following
/, Guests were the members
/ g,5ding party of 18O9,when
|,,,rn then Miss Isabelle du-
| aughter Of the first Mr.and
lamont dupont, Of st.
= was married to r.Sharp.
|rs5ding took place at st.
\ now the home Of Mr.. La
| hPont, president Of the +.
Emt de Nemours and Com
nd brother of Mrs. Sharp.
IL Of the members Of the
Il party we're also guests At
|-ner party. Members of the
II uarty included Mr.. and
II R. NJ. Carpenter, Of Dbl
Farms" Montchanin; Mr..
!. dupont, Of "Longwood";
Il Cummins Speakman, of
ut Hail." Smyrna; Mr.. Alec
1 Mr.. Harry Cannon, Of
SHlla: Miss Grace Weldin, Of
I-gton; Miss Lucy Powell, Of
sngton, D. O.; Mrs. Charles
luo, Of Blackshire Road.
lanes Conway Macon, Of
|dy, Pa, the former Miss
[sad Taliaferro, was the only
u Of the wedding party who
attend the dinner. Re
!. with Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
| Their daughter and son, Miss
Sharp, a debutante Of the
L season, and Mr.. Hugh Rod
|Earp, and Mr.. Bayard Sharp.
En Of the bridal party on the
Hst were: Mr.. Harry Can
Il, and Miss Sallie Cannon,
Mrs. John X. Jen-
/ IE. William F. Mitchell, Mr..
N. Carpenter, Jr., Mr..
fs Taliaferro of Virginia;
6iHiam X. dupont, Miss Mar
sakman and E. Cummins
nan, Jr., Of Smyrna and Will
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

j. II. Warren, Formerly of Clayton
James T. Warren, aged A, died
at his late residence at Washing
ton, D. c., on Tuesday, May 30.
Mr.. Warren was employed for
years by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and was a number of years
ago a resident of Clayton. He
leaves to mourn his death his
widow, Mrs. Laura A. Warren of
Washington, d. c., and three chill
dren. Funeral services were held
from his late residence at Wash
ington, ID. c., on Thursday and the
body brought by train to Smyrna
at noon on Friday and interment
made at ST. Peters cemetery. Rev.
Frederick Marx Barton officiated.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
HENS
n E. Wilson, County
Eht Urges Raising Pull
rs to Become Layers
rs EXTENSION WORK

Adonlng the poultry improve
Nogram for Kent county for
as campaign with regard to
using Of better pullets that
"siop INTO profitable layers
20 considered as one of the
/ projects of the extension
y according to the plan of
'aich mas been outlined by
agent Russell E. Wilson in
'On with H. S. Palmer, ex-
Iwuitryman Of the Univers-
sla"are, !. and H r, Baker,
ulsease pathologist of the
oOafo OF Agriculture. A In
were twenty poultry
: henu county on whose
upiete rearing records
.alned as to the practices
W. we're followed and the re-
suisa IN the raising of
'0m The time the chicks
'aea until the birds were
i Z Inc laying houses for the
sOme valuable and inter-
'0imation was obtained
survey which showed the
|.'. saee Of poultrymen follow
@'n practical methods of
~ ssuSing, ! feeding, SANTA
!. ulsease prevention in the
'neir fiocks. On these
gsnaurns arms those poultrymen
Is.. "so the majority of the
ended practices baS . chio,,
CO. - of only 80 percent,
! 49, ~ y a loss Of 11.2 per-
M : sose hocks where about
| bro,,.Ie Ie points had been fol-
kasl a. ssout the season. Up
county agent and the
n Of na.',. nave visited a
n e, q ~ farmers in Kent
SoDsrss,,pu purpose of securing
dats % IN This project,
|aVs 's about twenty poultry
i l.so,ags agreed to keep these
/ s,so aS Tor the year. Record
0een prepared by the
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
URGE ROAD LINK BUILT
12-AIile Route Would Shorten Dis
tance from Cape Charles to Dover

Construction of a 12-mile high
way link, between Mappsville, Va,
and Stockton, Worcester County,
Md, in an effort to create new
peninsula highway travel route,
which would shorten the distance
between Cape Charles and Dover,
Del, by about five miles, is being
urged by the Berlin-Ocean City
Lions Club. The Worcester Coun-
ty interests who are backing the
new highway route, have forward
ed their appeal to the Virginia
State Highway Commission, for
Immediate action.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
SPECIAL OFFER

6 rooms with fixtures, wired for
$500. Apply
A. E. ALLEN,
5-31 2t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

County and well known throughout
the entire county. He is survived
by one son, Harry Raymond, of
Washington, D. c., and one daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Raymond, of Dover.
Funeral and interment took place
Thursday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

Il this
+ PED
Ia
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Charles
Cahall wish to thank friends for
flowers, loan of autos, and other
tenders of sympathy rendered
them during their recent bereave-
ment.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
NOTICE

I wish to inform the public that
I am prepared to do General Up
holstering. Some old Furniture for
sale. Give me a call at Bungalow
on Frazier Street.
ISAAC D. BERRY
81 At Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
rmvrna Times
AND VICINITY
~. DELAWARE

=, monthly meeting
y Ds election of the officers
EsIly ly..,an's Home Missionary
I, ns held Thursday af-
VIZ a eth at 8 o'clock, at
b Of Mrs Norman