davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

with such parade as presented; {; we wanted old Waterbury for the present anyway, to wipe away it's tears, and to be what it was in the days of old time prosperity and good feeling. Every fireman mar veled at the reception accorded him by our good people: he was amazed to think he didn't have to pay for this and that; food and drink were supplied him when he arrived, and also after the parade. We had to have 8 number of com mittees, but let me say this to the people of Waterbury, no set of men ever worked harder The foresight of young and active head of d buck private brought about the convention, and this parade. He brought his ideas before us, the | older lot of the departments; we hesitated at first but the persist ency of the fellow with youth and good judgment, switched us, and we consented. And then the mayor gave his approval, and the convention unanimously selected Waterbury. because of what the mayor had written in his endorse ment of the plan.
 We have had lot of loyal workers, but I mention the young man. Private William Fitzgerald be- cause he is the one I refer to in the preceding paragraph.
 Helpers Were Thanked
 Not one outsider was employed in the preparation of the program; the history of the city, and the his- tory of the department, along with the history of fires for the past one hundred years were compiled by our own department. We sought the aid and support of the Chamber of Commerce, and we got it quickly from the kind hearted and willing Mir Green. MT Harris , of the Mutual Aid helped us out upon numerous occasions, as did also the Supt of Parks MT Harri- son. The great girls who make up the Visiting Nurses assisted in caring for the numerous ones over come during the parade, and after the parade Captain Bloomfield says he can never forget the firt aid of fered by one young miss of this bu- reau when he sent a call across the street to attend a young woman who had been stricken in Field street. Numerous others helped us out too, in order to make the affair the great success it was.
 "The newspapers were kind to us and the local radio statoin was most generous in it's action in all lowing our representative to speak to the people of the city.
 "Let me say in closing that no parade moved on time like this one. We gave the one-Man com mittee full swing in the parade ar- rangements.
 "The traffic arrangements were perfect. We congratulate the po- lice, and we praise them for the ex- cellent service rendered. Numerous details previous to the parade must have been made by this depart ment. It proves conclusively that the Waterbury police know how to handle traffic under such condi- tions.
 "We are full of enthusiasm; We feel we have right to be-"
 Diversification of crops is being urged in the Philippines.
 Grey top hats are again fash ionable for men of London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Park Officials Aid
 General Committee
Meeting To-day to Map Out Backgrounds for Band
 Orchestras, Speakers Gymnastic Teams

chestra, which will present a pro- gram of old fashioned German folk songs and dance music and for Timmie Crowe's Colonials, who re- gently returned from the Worlds fair at Chicago and who enter tained at the Washington college commencement day exercises. The band and the two orchestras will provide a continuous program of music from noon to the closing hour around midnight.
 A speakers rostrum will also be erected. Attorney Emil Hummel as chairman will present Mayor Frank Hayes, Congressman E. w. Goss and other distinguished guests of honor and speakers of the day.
 It is expected that the complete program will be in readiness for publication Tuesday or Wednesday. Several of the states best known gymnastic teams will be numbered among the features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Park officials, cooperating with the general German day committee, which plans a state gathering at Lakewood park next Sunday afternoon, were scheduled to meet this afternoon with repre- sentatives of the various organiza- tions affiliated in the plan. Super intendent Irving W. Harrison and William J. Derwin, recreation di- rector, will represent the park de- partment in the conference slated for late today. It is expected that a committee of 32 delegates from the various German socities of the city will be present at the meeting.
 The purpose of the session is to arrange suitable backgrounds for the Concordia Singing society, which will be one of the many fea- lures of the day; Fulton's Ameri- can band, which will stage a con- cert Sunday afternoon; Marks or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

(Continued from Page 1.) terday on the basis of provisional finaP figures follow: Yesterday November Electorate ..45,47S,6s5 45,14e,277
 Cast .43,52s,71o 43,46O,52s For Hitler ..3s,362,760 40,609,247 Against .... 4,294.854 2,1O1,000 Invalid .... 872,296 750,2S2 The invalid vote as regarded as to be included, in large measurs, in the opposition total because many who did not dare to vote against Hitler would not vote for him. Newspapers were asked to minimize the invalid total.
 Hitler got 8s.1 per cent of the votes cast. He got 3.5 of the vote in November. The greatest oppo- sitoin yesterday was in Catholic and industrial districts.
 the party's continuous bid for to- tality.
 No Real Opposition
 But there still was no organized opposition and Hitler ruled su- preme as the most powerful dicta- tor in modern civilized history, sole master of his country's immediate political fate, with the power of war and peace and life and death. Opposition increased because of the bloody suppression of the storm troop revolt, the Evangelical church schism, the Austrian trou- bles and the black economic situa- tion.
 It was an indicator of the seri- ne fLa c,,ic;C xybicb Nazism has passed since the June 30 revolt. The total opposition vote was more impressive because it was a courageous man who voted no in face of the Nazi leaders statements in their appeal for SUD- port that he who voted against Hit Ter placed himslef outside the na- tion.
 Catholics Opposed Him
 The most astonishing increase in the negative vote came in the Ko- blenz-Trier distrct. strongly Catho- lie. Where 18,7SS persons voted no in November. 1O5,279 voted no yesterday. The affirmative vote decreased from S00.760 to 742,600. In many Catholic districts in the west the negative vote increased five fold. In Hamburg. where Hitler made his own appeal for votes Friday, there was a negative vote of 20 per cent. Hitlers big gest support came from the agri- cultural districts in the eastern provinces.
 With the referendum the Hitler youth and the storm troopers came back into their own after weeks of semi-eclipse because of the June 30 revolt.
 There were parades all over the country, with bands and drums.
 All day long there was a crowd outside the chancellery which yelled for Hitler.
 Paraded All Night
 At night there was storm troop parade past the chancellery Thou sands swung past in a brown uni- formed column, brandishing torch es and singing themselves hoarse.
 Hitler stood in brilliantly light ed window. his arm raised in ca- lute. Beside him was Baron Franz Von Papen. new minister to Aus tria who presented his credentials last week.
 There were S0,Ooo people in the Wilhelmsplatz before the chancel- lery and the government block.
 The parade did not end until af- ter II D. m. Hitler left the win dow and the light went out. The crowd remained, shouting "Heils" and singing Deutschland Ueber Alles and the Nazi anthem. Horst Vessel.
 When this failed to bring him out again, the crowd chanted:
 Be so kind our fuehrer dear
 "As at your window to appear"
 Then, Hitler made himself visible again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Was
 Greatly Enthused
(Continued from Page D

and helped us out greatly. It was like the old days, every family do-
 ing what it could to make the day enjoyable to the visitors. The old Waterbury spirit prevailed through out. We wanted a chance. if only for the time being, to forget the troubles of the past few years; we craved an opportunity to make the people happy, and we think we dll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
LOCAL MEN NAMED
 ON CODE AUTHORITY

Lamont Hall and Donate Pope of this city were named members of the code authority committee of the Connecticut Wholesale Fruit and Produce association Saturday at meeting of the organization in New Haven. A. R. Manion or Tor rington was similarly honored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20


 dow. Guards quickly pulled down the window shade.
 Capone is known to have been one of the prisoners on the list of
 dangerous criminals selected for transfer to Alcatraz. He has been in Atlanta penitentiary since his
 conviction in Chicago on income
 tax charges.
 Few authentic reports have come out of the prison regarding the gang leaders life. Recently, how
 ever, he has been working in the prison shoe shop. He was convicted in 1880 and sentenced to an H. year term. With time off for good conduct he has between five and six years more to serve. Unusual precautions have been taken to guard him ever since he
 was sent to prison. Fears were first expressed that his gangster asso- ciates might attempt to rescue him. Rigorous Discipline At Alcatraz, Capone will find the
 most rigorous discipline of the fed eral prison system. The prison.
 originally a fortress and in recent years an army punishment bar-
 racks, has been completely renovat- ed. The walls are several feet thick. A new type of steel bars and doors, impervious to saving or or dinary cutting methods, has been installed.
 The island is surrounded by swift and treacherous currents. While swimmers occasionally have nego- tiated the channel. 1t is held a prisoners chance to escape by this
 means are negligible. No watercraft
 is allowed to approach within q precautionary zone set up around
 the island, Penal experts have in-
 stalled every type of warning de- vice.
 There are two motives behind the concentration of bad men. One
 Is to gather them in compact unit where special precautins can he taken. The other is to remove the trouble makers from the ordinary bodies of prisoners to maintain bet ter discipline and eliminate the danger of riots and escape efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Mrs Henry T. Rainey, widow or the speaker of the house of repre- sentatives. will be urged to seek her husbands congressional seat from the goth Illinois district, United States Senator William H. Deitrerich, Beardstown, said today Mrs Rainey is one of the best in- formed persons in the nation on congressional activities" Dieterich said, "and would be better quali- fled than any other person in the district to serve in congress-"
 President May Attend
 Washington, Aug 26-r(UP)- President Roosevelt, in all prob- ability, will attend the funeral of Speaker of the House Henry T. Rainey. the White House an- nounced today.
 It was explained that the White House as yet has had no definite news as to the time of the funeral or where it will be held. Speaker Rainey. who died in St Louis. Mo, hospital yesterday, made his home in Carrolton. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
NOTICE
August IS, 1884.

August 18, IT34. On and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills con- tracted by anyone but myself.
 Signed, SAM DAVIS, S-1S-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

point were said by one expert to remind of both Raphael and Rem brandt. but other characteristics made it clear that it was not the work of either.
 Leonard has a fortune in the rough, it appears-but he may have to wait until some wealthy art lover comes along with the lit- tie fortune that must be spent to restore 1t properly and to authen- ticatc it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

It now costs $5.22 a day to hire policeman wearing plain clothes. in London, and $1.90 extra when he wears morning or evening dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Heb the Waterbury Democrat gauge the extent of poverv in Waterbury by filling and mailing the coupon Sbove at once to "The Recovery Editor Your signature E reoured as evidence of good faith but your replies will b kept strictly confidential and used only in abulaton of totals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

ADA, o. (UP) = Citizens who never had heir a bulky fire hose, a bespectacled college professor and Ohio Northern University student worked side by side with Ada and Lima fire departments to halt a $15,000 midnight blaze here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
IRENE FRANKLIN
 HAS TRAGEDY

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
DESMOEE STILL
 HELD BY POLICE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
|AL CAPONE ON
 WAY TO FORTRESS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
SIGN PAINTER
 IS DISCOVERER

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
ADOLF HITLER IS
 WELL SUPPORTED

(Continued from Page 1.)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
RESOJJTTIONS

At a special meeting of the Board OF
Education of the Smyrna Special School
District, held on Wednesday afternoon
January "a, 1884, the following resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, An All Wise and All Low
ing Providence has called to his long
home. our fellow member: Walter o. Hof-
fecker.
AND WHEREAS, in his death, the
Board of Education of the Smyrna Special
School District has lost a most valued and
devoted member. since his devotion and
loyalty to the welfare and best interest of
our Public Schools were of the highest
order
AND WHEREAS. he enjoyed the re
spect and esteem of his fellow members
the Faculty. and the Student Body.
AND WHER EAS. he delighted to con-
slider and plan and work ardently for
those things which meant the betterment
of our schools:
AND WHEREAS, this community will
search long to find man more keenly
alive to. and more earnestly devoted to,
setting high the standard of Smyrna's
Public Schools;
AND WHEREAS, his excellent judg-
ment and wise counsel will be greatly
missed;
BE IT RESOLVED. that we hereby
express our deepest sympathy with the
members of the family in this, their great
loss;
BIT 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
utes and that a copy of same be sent to
the family. and to the press.
The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District
Signed: G. w. w. SCHANTZ,
Secretary.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
Dolphin j. HARTMAN RITES
Services Held at Henderson vi. f.
Church; Interment at Templeville

Dolphin j. Harman, aged 25, en-
gagged in the -four milling business
at Greensboro, Md, who died in
Kent General Hospital, Dover, was
buried at Templeville, Md. Ser
vices were held in the Henderson,
Md, M. E. Church. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, ELENA Hartman,
and two children, Eleanor and
Doris, aged and years. Also
by his mother, two brothers, U.Lee
Hartman, of Marydel, Nd, and
Jesse A. Hartman, Of Dover, and
four sisters, Mrs. Grayton Heather
Of Hartly, Del; Mrs. A. w. Robin
son, Washington, D. c., and Misses
Ruth and Aramanta Hartman, Of
Petersburgh, West Virginia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

ward on Saturday evening. There
were twenty guests.
Mrs. Margaret w. Grimm was
hostess to the Tuesday Bridge
Club yesterday.
Miss Julia HUM of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her faith
or Mr.. Joseph B. Hum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer S. Stats of
woodstown, N. j., motored down
on Sunday and spent the after
noon with his aunt and cousin,
Mrs. Emily FARRELL and daughter
ON South Street.
Mrs. @. Leland Harmonson en-
tertained the Thursday Bridge
Club last Thursday afternoon at
her home on Main Street. The
e1lests included Mrs. Ursa Diller
and Mrs. John LeFevre of Dover.
Mrs. w. c. Deakyne will be
hostess to the Thursday Bridge
Club tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Edith McDougle, instructor
At Delaware College, Newark, was
the guest of Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eastlack
and Mrs. Elizabeth Strayhorn,
Of Chester, Pa, were visitors Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Ebright
and son, Logan.
Mr.. G. Frank Gootee underwent
an operation for the removal of
his right eye at the Homeopathic
Hospital at Wilmington last We'd
nesday. AT this writing Mr.. Goo
tee is getting along very nicely.
His friends hope to see him home
soon.
Mr.. Henry Hazel and Mrs. Will
liam Dewitt of Dover, were guests
Of Professor and Mrs. 9. w. W..
Schantz yesterday.
Mrs. John ]. Dalton (nee Miss
Anne Greenwell), of Toms River,
N. j., has returned after spending
several days with her father, Har-
nv T. Greenwell and grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Greenwich.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
made in the Darrah lot in st. Pet.
er's Cemetery, Smyrna.
Death of Mrs. Robinson's Sistel

OCdtu VI WITS. hUDlUSOnS sister
Miss Pearl Eader, sister of Mrs.
Lolita Robinson, corner of Com
merce and Pearl Streets, passed
away suddenly on Monday morn
ing rom acute dilation of the
heart. Miss Eader was 81 years
of age and has been living in
Smyrna with her sister for the
past fourteen or fifteen years. She
had gene in the cellar to fix the
draft on the fire and was found
on the cellar floor where she fell
from the heart attack. The fun
eral services We're held from the
home of Mrs. Robinson yesterday,
Tuesday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock
and the body was shipped to Hag-
erstown, Nd, her former home.
where services were held at Min
hicks Funeral Parlors at 2 o'clock
this Wednesday, afternoon, and
interment was made at Hagers-
town cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
FOR SALE

Two, used Mccormick Deering
Tractors, complete with disc or
plow, one walking pillow, and one
John Deere, three bottom orchard
pillow.
Complete stock of repairs for
McCormick-Deering 1920 tractors,
and Little Genius Ploys.
o. A. NEWTON & SON CO.,
1-3 Bridgeville, Delaware
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK

delphia, and the following broth
ers and sisters: Mr.. Alex. G. Oar
ran, near Clayton; Mrs. Martha d.
Cooper, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mar
garet d. Summerville, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Ernest P.Collins, Smyr-
ma; DR.. G. Howard Darrah, Will
mlngton; Mrs. Emile Schmidt,
water Mill, Long Island, NY. The
bodies Of Mrs. Fabbri and Mrs.
Miller were brought from Florida
to Smyrna, the funeral service
taking place to-day at noon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Collins. Rev. Frederick Marx
Barton officiated. Interment was
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
Mrs. #. Nj. Burrows, Kenton, Dead

Mrs. Annie Burrows, widow of
Francis M. Burrows, passed away
at her home at Kenton on Monday
at the advanced age of 81 years.
She was the daughter Of the late
Sylvester and Mary (Colgan) Roe
of Maryland. She leaves to mourn
her death, four children, James T.
Burrows, Mrs. Mary Q. Hurlock,
Of Kenton; Frank L. Burrows of
Woodland Beach, and Abner r.
Burrows of Perryville, Md, and
one brother, Thomas C. Roe of Do
yer. Funeral services were held
this afternoon, Wednesday, from
Brynzion Church, near Kenton, at
2.30 o'clock and interment was
made at Brynzion Cemetery. Rev.
B. z. Cubbage, oficiated.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
pNAL AND
DIAL ITEMS
DO Come and GO.
10 Our Community
fner Smyrnians
|CLUBPARTTES

/ collins, Swarthmore,
flalk E. POstles, Dr..
6asksn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs Jennie Moore
Howard Moore and
Fred (uee Carrie
asel Philadelphia;
'1scker, Bryn Mawr,
II Hofecker Van
Caroline S. Hof-
nv VanGasken, VII
ald Mrs. William A,
iaofscker) Mccrone.
y. Norman S. Hof-
Mt. and Mrs. John
IN. md Mrs. C. Law
Philadelphia; Mr.. and
?. Stevenson, Mrs !
81. Wilmington; Mr..
aaify HURT, Ridley
I. ana Mrs. Frank L.
I D.. Charles M u.
Y, Rev.Dr. and Mre j
{n1ins Wilmington !:
=, Ransom P. Nichols
I No; Rev. Essell p
\, were among those
IA, Who attended The
' ,sals Q. Hoffecker
A& Friday. O'''''
Tb,u y Mdlc0m
+, ,,uarly-fourth Street sst'
sal'us ne the engage.
daughter, Miss
I ION and J. P. Pat .
[,.al Pa, The u ] i,
, pace at 2 o'clock kI On
',, = 3, in st. Jta 7.
s .la.' having ing vis !.
! .assts'scAsr. who !,
'r = s,!,I P. Han, c alsl
= sunday H.
tns,' Humber n,
~ I' ts., called during
~, Ms c. ". "
| Done on n tie ! s ss,l,s
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

b attended the Strand
u week observed with
tst a noticeable i'm
| bad been made in the
n. Thomas O'Hare,
for the George N.
fhsstre chain, after ex-
when the machine
sS bad been recon-
complete rebuilding, hit
/ which not only work
} bis employer consid-
u The sound effect
noticeable change in
good work at the
theatre goers who
away because Of the
from the music, can
back and hear and see
Ei as effectively as in
b. Now if the Strand
\ opened six nights in
stead Of four nights it
urther to an improved
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

week. The list in full to date
s follows:
Mrs. M. Scott
Alex. Handloff
Miss Agnes M. Wick
Henry D. Boyer
Warner w. Price
B. Franklin Ennis
Lewis Sisters
John r. Francis
Mrs. Nellie Garner
William G. Roe
James Everhart
Nelson Everhart
]. E. Wilson, Inc.
Walter o. Hoffecker
DR.. r. 3. Jones
Walter w. Hynson
r. D. Hoffecker
j. E. DeFord Store
Norman w. Coleman
Y. Lay Philips
Gardiner Ford
P. G.. Converse
William Venetsanos
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Carter
Earl e. West
Ralph G. FAIRIES
Hervey P. Hall
Davis H. Bell
William Norris
Harry T. Greenwich
John w. Tucker
Eugene Porter
Homer Downes
G. w. Turner
w. w. & J. v. Wright
Al Tilghman
Miss Clara Leinberger
Miss Kate Smithers
G. Harvey Wright
Ernest Q. Davis
Samuel G.. Hoekstra
William Deakyne
Thomas Donnelly
J. P. Goldsborough
Joseph Shelton
Fruit Growers National Bank
trust Company
w. T. Doughten
Johnson Sisters Beauty Shoppe
Jacob Applefeld
Miss Rena Williams
Ernest P. Collins
F. r. Bull
Mrs. Sadie Farrell
L. M. Price
Price Lattomus
Mrs. I. Keith
Mrs. w. Keith
DR.. G. G. Harmonson
Mrs. w. H. Stayton
Wayside Inn
Mrs. Hannah Postles
-. W. OutLWOOu
Mrs. Emma Lapham
A. & P. Stores Co.
Miss Laura Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. McCawley
Miss Anna Hough
Mrs. ]. P. Hoffecker
Ayres Stockly
Harry David
National Bank of Smyrna
Benjamin Morris
Benjamin F. Turner
Miss Mary Spruance
]. r. Porteus
Miss Margaret Turner
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
w. w. HYNSON,
HARVEY C. JONES,
.EWIC M PRICE.

The above Memorial has been prepared
and presented by a Committee from the
Oficial Board Of Asbury M. f. Church.
10 be read at the funeral service of Broth
err Walter o. Hoffecker. a copy to be given
to the family. copy to be deposited
among the records of the Board, and
copy to be given to the press.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year. in advance
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
SMYRNA FIREMEN
SOLICITING CAMPAIGN

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

| and victrOla amplify-
donated by Alfred I.
n state Welfare Home
IrHl probably be ready
IN ten days, said ROB
Egniiahn, consulting en-
Esarge Of installation
I'm the wires and loud
The rooms have been
aid, but the receiving
arrived. It is expect
few days and the IN
xIl take only a few
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

IT, Ms c. W. "
! soas. at a dinner
| ~4s on the boule.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

6lDllh" .0t
/ lsp VICINITY
? Bal has ofA the late
sR 0uS ~ announce
@ n. E. Church
i As '..- Of Philadel-
! cnn''s 4 the Methodist :
pE y Missions and
H9 u delivered an i, ,
1soA d, The World
'la,s christ for the
!, visited By y.. another
! y temperature down own
| ,ssO mark. The sl1,
\ "a drop, together win VIII
~ everybody shive 15
l. s's second frigid cox. colo
...r hut this time
'ssupaplsd by snow
\, 4 Mrs. Rose Es:.,',. Coop ?
wife Of William I.
Norvsn Farm, New
brought to Smyrna gIana
nd Inferred in Glen
H., Mrs, Walker was
Y station and was the
n Joseph Cooper, for
Employed by the Penn
{lroad 1t Bear. She ls
| bsr husband, William
| ne son, Robert and
Joseph Cooper.
;otroIa amplify-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
ND VICINITY

II HSl . ue Of the late
s'..sr' See announce