davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-23

THE LONGFELLOW
55.l Colorado Ave. NV.
porch porch witt with % foid0away bed bed s 500 so
Gas. Electricity and Refrigeration on
House Current.
Resident Manager. Apt. lO5
THE DAHLIA
7O10 Gesrgia Ave. NV.
Just Opposite Walter Reed Hospital
: rooms. IL II. S:!s; sun porch: & s$s$ g
'GS@ss HeetrieaI M Refris.r..ion afin on Hous. Sou
Sc Mrs, d.ylor. Res. Mgr; Apt; 10e
nished at = ss smsli AK AdditionsI % Cost
THE GELHAVE
4O5 10th st. NE.
Near Capitol and Other Govt. Bldss.
1 room. kit. bath. h.............$ $37 so
Apartments Newly Renovated ''0S
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
See Resident MANAGER. Apt. 1OI
THE QUINCY
81I Quincy st. NV.
IN Extremely Convenient Heighborhood
r.. T.: b.: large dressing room; .xo M
4oo%s KIT: Sfa bath, sun porch. 5000 sS.SS
THE ALLISON
4425 I4th st. NV.
Apt. Completely Redecorated
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
Resident Manager. Apt. 25
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
$500 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
In Excellent Location
reom:: m: t tlt:: s:ss S.th open porch: s9sS
rooms. kit, bath. porch. .. 1000
Apt: in First Glass Condition
Gas, Elec. and Refrigerati0n ON
House Current
Resident Manager, Apt. 105
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc.
2Il Investment BIAg. MA. ?OiO.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

l1Ak 0dllN: AVRl0QlN1In .0U{Tz1f4
sisA.siss IA nssssk 81 Iias$s s3zsS. ~. :.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

RENT REDUCED.
g106 ST. NW.-Modern building; walking
distance; bright, front apartment; 5 large
Frigidairei good service; $52 30; 1anitoT.
ADAMS MILL ENTRANCE TO THE PARK
One room. reception hall. Kitchen dressing
room Murphy bed. bath. FrigidaiFe; ele-
vator service. 1890 Ciydesdaie pi. NV.
$31 30. Inquire at Apt. 3O3
bath. inclosed back porch. Reduced rental.
Very convenient netGhborhood. Call Monday.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN BATH SLEEPING
porch; gas. elec.. telephone free; $35. Va
cant May l. 1913 Jefferson st. NV.
SO RANDOLPH .PL. NW-ONE OR TWO
large rooms. kitchen. Rlassed porch; gas.
heat. electricity; Adults. Reasonable
TWO Rooms. KITCHEN, PRIVATE BATH
porch, h.. E., l. furnished. No pets or chill
dren: References exchanged. 1000 East
P1TWoRTH- FLOOR; 2 ROOMS,
nteAsnette 1eepinf porch; ~ semployed
N0A 0oH AyHs-o oQlN1H. eutT1194
A1ga.ela8 an4 unuguAA 1404s s1ztAg ~. =
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
j. s. To GRADE
TURKEYS

Uncle Sam is prepared to see
that every Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinner this year will
be graced with exactly the type
of turkey that the family wants.
Specifications for various grades
of the big bird have been issued
by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
Tentative grades announced are
"U. S. Special" which means a
perfect fowl of any class; ~. s.
Prime" the second grade; "U. S.
Choice" the third highest grade,
and "U. S. Commercial" apply
ing to all other turkeys. To quail
ify for a Government grade tag,
a turkey must be graded by an
official, and no tags are issued
except for the four grades here
announced.
Turkeys are classified by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
according to age and sex into
four classes-young hens, young
toms, old hens and old toms,
Plucking, dressing, finishing, chill
ing and packing also are taken
into consideration
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
CREDIT BUREAU
To Be SET UP
IN COUNTY
Prince Georges Merchants
To Form Association to
Work With D. C. Unit

Plans for a credit association
are being formulated in Prince
Georges County by prominent
business men.
The association will operate in
conjunction with the Washington
Credit Bureau, Walter L. Green,
chairman of the committee in
charge of organization of the
county bureau, said.
Committee Named
A committee OF merchants ap-
pointed to approve plans and
work out a budget for the asso-
citation is composed of William F..
Stembler, Capitol Heights; w. T.
Conners, Riverdale; John H. Bur
ton, Cottage City; w. j. Cook,
Celmar Manor; G. Hodges Carr,
Hyattsville, and DR.. w. B. Spire,
Mt. Rainier.
The association plans to sub
scribe contracts with the buSi-
ness men of the county at cost
of $25 a year, and extra service
charges will be made in accord
ance with the rates of the Ma
tional Retail Credit Mems Asso-
citation, Green said.
Meet October 10
The committee in charge of
organizing the association has
called a meeting to complete the
formation of the new firm for
October 10.
1t is hoped by the proponents
of the move that 100 merchants
will enroll at that time.
The credit bureau, when finally
organized, will work in coopera-
ton with the washington Credit
Bureau.
offices of the organization will
be in the Waldman Building in
Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
PHYSICIANS EYE
CONVICT TEST

The grim battle against sleep
ing sickness shifted yesterday to
an obscure Mississippi peniten.
tiary, where Government microbe
hunters will study 10 convicts
who have submitted themselves
as human laboratories.
DR.. w. P. Harrison, pathologist
Of the United States Public
Health Service, left Washington
yesterday for the prison at
Parchman, Miss, where he will
conduct the laboratory tests.
The 10 convicts submitted
themselves to the experiments
September q, allowing them
selves to be bitten by mosquitoes
which had fed upon encepalitis
patients in st. Louis. Freedom
will be their reward if, four
weeks after receiving the last
bite, they show no symptoms.
If the convicts exhibit symp-
toms during the next four weeks
while under the care of DR.. Har-
ris, it will be important evidence
that encephalitis is transmittable
by mosquitoes, it is said. How
ever, if they remain unaffected,
the contrary may be deduced.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
High Court Meets
On In1DOrtnnt Cases

Findings in a number of the 300
cases before the Supreme Court
will be handed down today when
the highest court in the United
States convenes for its fall term,
Arguments also will begin. Reg
ulation of public utilities, ques'
tions of search and seizure, the
conviction of Maj. Charles A,
Shepard, Army surgeon, on a
charge of poisoning his wife, and
the extradition of John (Jake the
Barber) Factor to England to face
charges of swindling Englishmen
out of $8,O00,000, are among the
cases to be argued.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
5 KILLED, 9HURT
IN WEEKEND
ACCIDENTS
Auto Hits Bridge, Killing Two;
Man Thrown When Horse
Charges Into TaxiCab

Three killed and nine injured
was the weekend traffic toll in
and near Washington.
A mother and son were killed
and three other members of the
family seriously injured near
Quantico, Va, last night while
returning to washington.
Mother, Son Die
Those killed were Mrs. Edward
Marceron, of the $500 block
Eighteenth st. N. E., wife of the
chief clerk of the Southern Rail
way, and her son, John, 10.
Those injured were Mr.. Mar
ceron, Mrs. Katherine Thompson,
Is, and Raymond o. Thomp
son, q.
The party was returning from
a visit near Fredericksburg when
their car crashed into a con-
crete bridge abutment while at
tempting to pass another car,
Mrs. Marceron and her son be-
ing instantly killed.
The injured we're taken to the
Quantico Marine base hospital
and later removed to Emergency
Hospital here.
Thrown BY Horse
In freak traffic accident
George Clark, colored, q, Of the
100 block Half St. ct. N. w.,
was killed when a horse he was
riding SHE'D and ran into a
taxicab, throwing Clark to the
pavement. The accident took
place at Twelfth and K Streets
Northwest late yesterday.
Albert Brill, 80, of the 100
block West Virginia Ave. N. E.,
driver of the cab, his wife, Eliza
beth, and their 3-year-old son,
Edward, were cut by flying glass
when the horse broke the wind
shield. The horse was only
slightly injured.
Richard D. Brown, 38, Of the
400 block Third st. N. w., was
cut and bruised early today when
his motorcycle struck a rock IN
the street on New York Avenue
Northeast near the railroad via
duct and overturned. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
AUTHORS AGENT
READY To SUE
ONE CAFE
Rep. A. J. Kennedy Will Head
Inquiry in Battle Over Copy
right Violation

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-An in
vestigation into reported threats
Of suit against proprietors of res
taurants and similar establish
mentS in Baltimore to compel
them to obtain a license to re-
ceive copyrighted music from
radio receiving sets is planned by
Representative Ambrose j. Ken
nedy.
The Baltimore Congressman,
who is a member of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine,
Fisheries and Radio, made this
announcement yesterday after he
said he understood that E. H.
Chesterman, m ager of the
MarylandWashington district of
the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers, has
warned one local cafe that he
would bring action in the courts
against it unless such a license is
obtained.
Fight Beer Gardens
Chesterman also explained that
shortly after beer was legalized his
organization instituted an extern
Sive campaign in Baltimor
against restaurants where persons
obtain food to be eaten on the
premises, saloons and cafes.
Beer gardens, taverns, cafe
terias and inns also are on the
list he said should be licensed.
The association manager said
that institution of these suits is
"the only recourse we have to COL
lect our rightful license fees"
Royalties Cut
He added that the composers
receive less than 80 per cent, in
some cases, less than they did be-
fore the advent of radio, and that
the composer must obtain just
compensation for his work"
Kennedy said the reported
action against the local cafe was
the first Of it's kind to be brought
to his attention and that he will
stake seps at once to ascertain
what it is all about"
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
SEAL IGNORED
IN MILK CODE
PROGRAM
Senate Investigator Termed
"Free Lance" by Farm
Marketing Chief

Once a milk agreement for the
Washington area is actually sub
mitted to the Agricultural Ad-
justmen Administration, DR..
Frederic C. Howe, consumers
counsel, will play nothing more
than his usual part in such mat
terS, and Elwood Seal, special
investigator of dairy conditions
here for the Senate District Com
mittee, will occupy purely un-
official position.
This statement, in effect, came
today from a high official in
charge of marketing agreements
for the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, in commenting
upon an announcement from DR..
Howe that no washington milk
code would be adopted unless
producers had an opportunity to
consider it, and charges by Seal
that marketing agreements for
other areas have been drafted
by the dairy trust without giving
independents a "look-in."
Same Plan AS Others
The statement from the mar
keting agreement chief was taken
as an indication that a milk agree
ment for Washington would be
handled in the same way as agree
ments already approved for other
localities, and that if DR.. Howe
and Seal are to carry out their
announcements it will be under
authority from the farm admins
tration.
DR.. Howe's announcement was
with reference to a proposed code
being drafted by the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton, conferences for which will
be held next week with independ-
ents and protective committees of
various nearby counties in at
tendance. The conferences, it is
indicated by the statement from
the marketing agreement chief,
will be entirely outside the juris-
diction of the farm administra-
ton, which plays no part until a
code is submitted to it.
Seal Called "Free Lance"
Seals position in the matter, as
far as the farm administration is
concerned, was characterized as
"free-lance."
In connection with a code for
this area. the farm body said last
week that one would be favorably
considered, no matter who spon-
sored it, but that every factor in
the local milk situation would be
given ample opportunity to be
heard. It was said that even if a
code is approved, it would first be
on trial for 30-day period, after
which more public hearings would
be held.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Easier Credit DriUe
Rushed This Week

Administration plans for vigor-
GUS expansion of credit are ex-
pected to make considerable head
way this week with the return tc
Washington of Governor Eugenue
Black of the Federal Reserve
Board.
A series of conferences between
Black, j. F. T. O'Connor, Comp
troller Of the Currency; Jesse H
Jones, chairman of the board OF
the R. F.. c., and other Admins
tration officials will be held.
Complaints have been received
from bankers that the national
bank examiners apparently have
not been informed of the Govern
ment's plan for credit expansion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
COAL PRICES UP
IN CAPITAL

The price of coal went up in
Washington today. due to in
creased wages and shorter hours
for miners under the NRA code
which became effective october 2.
Two of the Districts largest
dealers - the Griffith Consumers
Company and John P. Agnew &
Co., announced the price Of nut
and slack coal is advanced 25
cents a gross ton, with New River
and pea coal SO cents a ton higher.
The coal dealers pledged they
will do all they can to keep prices
at the lowest possible levels and
at the same time give full support
and cooperation to the recovery
movement,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Save By Buying
Mow, Women
AdNsed
BY International News Service

By International News Service
In connection with the BUY
Now" campaign, Gen. Hugh S.
johnson, recovery administra-
tor, made the following state
ment today:
"The housewives of the cOun-
try, the purchasing agents who
spend IS per cent Of the family
income, realize now is the time
to buy, not only to save money
but also because every dollar
spent now is helping to keep
the wage-earner in her family
on a payroll.
Better times always mean
higher prices. Now is the time
to buy for purely selfish rea-
sons. Prices are going up.
Buying now is an investment"
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
MISSING GIRL
ONLY ELOPED

The disappearance" of Isabel
Powell, pretty 17-year-old girl,
missing from her home in the 1900
blick Meridian Pl. N. w. since last
Friday, was cleared up today.
Miss Powell disap p care d-to
Rockville, Md. She was accom-
panied by Elroy Wilson Horton,
20, stepson of Capt. Milton D.
Smith. of the Traffic Bureau.
After a visit to the clerk of the
court and a minister there was no
more Miss Powell. She was Mrs.
Horton. So today police marked
the case CLOSED"
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BALTIMORE RADO-WUSC LICENSE ROW FACING INQUIRY
Bakers
To Meet Wednesday

Trade policies to be followed
under the proposed bakery code
will be formulated at a meeting
Of independent bakers to be held
Bank branch building, Fourteenth
Wednesday night at the Riggs
Street and Park Road N. w.
A cooperative purchasing agency
and combined action in studying
the code will be advocated, it is
reported.
The meeting has been called
by B. G. Wilkinson, jr., secretary
and counsel for the Community
Bakers of Washingto.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
AUXILIARY ELECTS

Mrs. Bessie Crack has been
elected president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Ballston Volun-
teer Fire Department. Other Off
GERS of the organization are Mrs.
Mary Pape, vice president; Mrs.
Hermine Reichert, secretary, and
Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy, treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Salvage Truck:
Purchased BY
HyattsUiMe

The Hyattsville Fire Depart
ment will soon be the proud
owners of a new $8,500 salvage
truck.
George Wilcoxen, superinten-
dent of machinery of the COM
pany, left yesterday for Keno
sha, Wis. to bring back the
truck purchased from the Peter
PirSch Company.
The truck is equipped with a
smoke ejector, the only one OF
it's type in the East.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
A Preparation
By Pioneer Pete

HEEE was man in our town and he wondrous
ouy my wife charming IS a NV
friend has bought brand new wash machine
Hell fill his life with lots of strife, what mean
But will not wife permit charm and
viii always make her quit such work does her Iii
leu herself foolish
any pen by such toll as washing asks For have figured
out to last
PIONEER of
days toll and fret when am
there My wife happy carefree both
have to stay her sobs squeal
the ills that follow the wasng-such
doctors bills the result of oversran YOUR LAUNDRY
CLEANING, NORTH
ONE THREE ONE FIVE THAT'S ALL OUR COURTEOUS ROUTE
SOON WILL. CALL.
We Do Our Part and Are Not Raising Prices
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
DR.. H. E. WOOLeUer
In American u. Talk

DR.. H. E. Woolever, student of
international affairs, will lecture
on "The International Situation
Today" in the course of contem-
porary world events, American
University, 1901 F. st. N. w.,
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
SUBURBAN MEETING

The Montgomery Suburb b a n
Club will hold its first regular
meeting of the year at the Som
erset school Thursday night
Edwin C. Powell, of Silver Spring
will address the meeting on
"I,ilieS,"
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
PARTY SEEKS FUNDS

A plea for funds to wipe out
the Indebtedness on Democratic
headquarters in the Rucker
Building, Clarendon, Va, is being
made to Northern Virginia Demo
Gratis by the Arlington County
Democratic executive committee.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

MARGARET CROVO
MANAGER OF North Capitol Street ice cream
parlor defrauded of $40 by confidence man who
ordered ID quarts of ice delivered at church
hail. When she arrived with the ice cream, the man
asked for change for $40 bill saying that he would
get the bill from his wife who attending meeting
in the hail. The man failed to return and investiga-
ton disclosed there meeting in progress.
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
TOURNAMENT SLATED

One Of the last tournaments
Of the season will be held Sat
urday as benefit for the st.
Johns Church, Clinton. A sup.
per and ball will follow the
sport event.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
WOMEN TO MEET

Mrs. Charles Moore will be
hostess at the first meeting OF
the Somerset Women's Club to.
night. She will be assisted by
Mrs. R. H. Rice,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

ones need YOU
you dare not faI them

-yOu dare not fail then,
rs YOUR appetite poora II you tire easily
i what does it mean? and how can you cor
rect it2 Do you lack resistance to infectious dis
eases--pimples and bos what does this in
dicate?
These are symptoms which often harass rum
down, anemic persons. 1t is in these complaints
that S.SS is very useful.
Modern medical research stresses the need Of
building up, frequently. the blood's red-cellS and
their hemo-g lo-bin (skin and tissue purifer}
tent. The reason Of this is that hemo-glo-bin
carries oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the
body-eVen to the skin.
Don't take chances Infectious diseases strike
without warning Loved ones need you You dare
not fail them. Keep up your strength and resist
ance thru the blood.
S.S.S. is proven Tonic -. by experience for
over 100 years by modern medical research.
Take s.s.s. just before meals. No need to
change your diet SS.S. will not interfere with
any other medicine you may be taking Begin a
course of it today-then note your improvement.
You will be happy with the beneficial results OBJ
tanned. At all drug stores in two sizes. The
larger size is more economical. @ THESES. Co.
SIS builds sturdyYheaIth
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-06

returned to her home in Washing
ton, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Westfall,
who have been residing on Com
merce Street, this town, moved
last week into the property of
Grant CARTS on Market Street.
Mr.. George Scout and Miss Mar
ion Scout were guests Thanksgiv-
ing and the weekend of their
aunt, Miss Elizabeth Scout, at
Elizabeth, N. ].
Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton en-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing Day Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Clark of this town, and Miss Mary
Clark of Wilmington.
Mr.. Robert Talbot, Jr., a student
of the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Science, spent
Thanksgiving Day and yesterday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Salisbury
of Elmhurst, visited Mrs. Annie G.
Boyer at Cedar Brook Farm on
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter w. Hynson and Mrs
George Carter will attend on Sat
urday the business meeting of the
Board of Lady Visitors of Della
ware Colony held at the home of
Mrs. John S. Hutton at Dover,
followed by luncheon at the Duval
Tea House.
Mrs. William Cannon of New
York City, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs w E. Nowlan, has
returned home.
Mr.. George NJ. Richards, who
for several years has been making
his home with his sister, Mrs. How
ard r. Jones, has accepted a po-
sition as salesman with the Ford
Motor Company, Tenth and French
Streets, Wilmington. He left last
week to assume his duties.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-06

The evening worship will be con
Quoted at 7.3O with the Rev Maur-
ice E. Levitt, D. D., pastor Of The
Methodist Temple in Philadelphia
and Superintendent of that great
Community Center, one of the
largest in the denomination, the
guest speaker. Aside from his
great church, his community work
represents q field of thirty-eight
nationalities with a permanent
staff of seventeen permanent and
full time assistants with an aver
age attendance Of eight hundred
every day in the year. DR.. Levitt
is a most magnetic speaker and
will bring to his hearers an inspir-
ing message All are invited to
hear him. No Methodist can afford
to miss hearing him. The choirs
Of the church will present attrac-
musical numbers at all the ser
vices. All regular meetings will
be held during the week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-06

Chimney Fire in 'tSpruance City"
The Smyrna firemen were called
to a chimney fire at the home OF
STANLEY Wright at "Spruance
citv,, west SMYRNA, on Monday.
No damage.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-06
|ONAL AND
ITEMS
FhO Come and Go,
! To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
ED CLUB

William H Stayton Of
|EaO spends much Of his
washington, D. c., as
H The Board of the Ma
FNlailon Against the
Amendment, is coming
L praise for the victory
which went into
llghi when Utah, the
dealt "the knockout
4 pan StaytOn, despite
4, never relaxed his
Ia time the ssociation
l He is called the real
| Repeal" He started
/ ganst the dry laws
Eae Of their in ception
4 ago and his activity
| n . with swinging the
lln'nt especially in the
h, q the campaign.
ia ia IS a native Of smyr.
r. out from here a
\, Join the Navy. He E
T. 's and became inter
n and other projects.
Fpsad'ring if he viii nov
/ sl' activities and re- !
/ , % corner Of NJ VI
/ Union Streets. :" AT A.
n Dinner" giuou ~
gwen by
|si,eeaa' in New York
Y light JOuett sbo oUa :
N The he Association
q !, ssfOaiOition Amend
3 u, y ", work of Captain
3 s st,o me associations
a.. o. uIPpn ~.
| s .sa'llued at Washing.
H. rs'' :. which have moi
F"ln liquor legislation M
Fla,a z 4its saa who
krnA a y from the
y Sd, .,.a rinorOughfare
H.. spent the sim
4 \, Der home for rI \.
4, Ho tsS M, !. Hervey
ksrs.si in Improvement aa as
O. q her relatives =
\ b n t. thanksgiving she
/ ". AIKEN 81 to the bo M
! bip !, Walter !. 0. Hof .
EasIoD' : ! tae family din.
| '4 She heartily en-.
At a bufrs a'ii ). Taylor
saIasg' PUNE : The waysid J
| sss s = celebration 'c J,
| '''''ns anniversary sa y
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-06
61ST JUBILEE
AT OLD ASBURY
Continued From Page Onel

the church will be at this service.
A very excellent program will be
presented including an address by
Mrs. DR.. Levitt Of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-06

Esring to donate toys Of
tOr the Christmas bas-
away by the Citizens
Esny Of this town, to the
/ tbe community, kindly
member Of the fire COM
bon as possible. The
Itting short, only eigh-
before Christmas, so be-
! get your toys ready for
b. the fremen. All do
b be gratefully received.
ts last year, the iremen
| the toys and paint
4 needed, and see that
distributed. Help make
/ happy this Christmas
h.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-06

E.ssive feature At IN me
[rice Thursday, at Peo-
4. Dover, was the pres
Il unyeiIing Of a brass
| heavy base in memory
| Bsrtha Elmira Jones'
| 4 Mrs. Roland Jones
| vas a devoted and ac-
4 in Peoples Church
kssth in 1892. The GIT
| BY her grandmother
II Caches who recently
/. onth birthday. The
|Tss done by the pastor
tch, the Rev. c. Hel1en-
1 WIN smoke as did also
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-06

at a buffs a'ii ). Taylor
'saiasg' PINE ! I. The waysid !
''''l's apnIvs srsa q