davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
DRAFTING TREATIES WITH CUBA
COVERING, RECIPROCITY. EXTRADITIoN AMI
TITLE TO THE ISLE OF PINES


TITLE TO THE ISLE OF PINES
Washington. Sept 25.-Wtth the expectation
of being ready to present to Congress at the
opening of its next session fabric of treaties
between the United States and Cuba. negotla-
ttons are pending between Mr.. Quesada. fhe
Cuban Minister. and the State Department. with
rarard 70 commercial treaty. an extradlton
treaty. and d treaty adjust the title TO the
Isle of Pines
II is the purrose Of Minister Quesadar 1t Is
sa,d 70 draw up the commercial treaty on
recinrocaI lines The fate of such treaty VIII
danend naturally on the action taken oy Con
eraee on the subject Of Cuban reciprocity
An extradition treaty between the onlteo
states and Cuba has already been drafted Inc
o,,isior for the establishment or civil govern
roan+ in Cuba omitted the Isle OF Pines rom the
oo,,s+i+,,+ionaI boundaries OF Cuba. and left its
+t+Ia r. f,rure definition by treaty. The United
s+atss has decided to leave the island under
49,, t,,-,sdic-ion Of the Cuban Government until
@ s.e q convantion can be negotiated me Isle
81 p,rss is a municipal district OF tne 1u6lcial
a. gi..int ~ Roiubal and a part OF Havana Prov
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
OTHER DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
pr1r,Aarv sTORER MAY BE MADE AMBAS-
sADOR TO RUSSIA AND HENRY "H'iE
MINISTER TO SPAIN.

Washington. Sept. 23.-The appointment ~
Ctarlemagne Tower as ambassador - 1e
many to succeed Mr White Is collrlrlileu
,,,o,,, mat an official announcement of the
- - ill he made soon either by President
1,aose1,e,t or hv the State Department
~. -rov-ar,s. acceptance of the amhassadorshlp
., carroarv will create a vacancy IN the am
,.-ga4nrshir to Russia. which is now hei1 held by by
bm is regarded likely that agen he T'5 mine De
sueceedee BY B3nS IS nmsfsd S95S5 u further that
lister TO 9i5aii he spanish mission may be hlled
bS bS'4feS the appointment m Of HenEg n6gn White pF
asoretar-v ~ elt Of embassy in London
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
couuFyT on HAYS VOTE,
rp ,xrr.s PROBABLE Acr1oN-scEPTIo1sN
IN GERMANY.


IN GERMANY
49,. 75-secretary Hays note 10 me
farl7' tne slbtect of Rumania's treatment Vi
powers -" - sight notice was at hrst taken
Jews % roesion that il would lead 10 ho'li'ii
uii'ei .tr-aotine more attention IN ''s iI
- nd in official circles mere - - - ,,r,nort
- =. +,,at the French soVetnI'A~ - 49,
movement among the PoNel -.atroen+ Of the
nv NC IN favor Of better 1Fea'i -.
hufhana =. is believed that Germany VIII ~ahe h
Jews anu .+,t,de While it IS thought 'aat lne
. c+a+es will thus be succeSS-ui - - ..a++a
,ere into seriously conslostiii9 a ~ RI.
the po"e'1 1..ore+rances may be addressed 70 Nu
r,sr,a not much hope IS eAli0 P,,r,ania from
a,.r,t lisl-ta effect resulting "lenl'
such action - d. rIrcula ted the rHl-
A semi-Otticlal asV-l0
lowing announcement + -en,ad IN
The French Governne1l a RaS II MS is tmpossible 70
secretary H4y 4ycaSss decision the the
diplomats circles Is is,5sted {n4d Mr. HAY II Delcasse
high motive We 9eree with the views ~ a~7 -
III American note. .... -. z.,- ,rt,,s
berlin Sept 2s-The Iase'!aI. - Pnnsnia
letter from Bucharest "a P-''i
dated Sept p, as toio'' ~ 80 snr
The Washington mote n ;aF foT ths he Jewish popula
shho lsnntia Nv the boring result from
the nope that ID Ia 7tigrr, America How NAVE I'VE
these unhappy pecpie are ,al6HeI But their ju-
sns 6gtoa s5aM has bsd SO far IS 3n order
feet the American poLe Ma Newspapers that no
s4s S{a5 i sTsn Re 15sssa
grafton P25P9FtS }2 We are masters d neTet
f5heIess, it is disposed TO ne pom
'GTs5a T5sfe 'hs 3 sFs n 1R9Ht lRsr
gance but they 5anghSs 2Ssy without EuEopean sup
3o hs Ts.5ss ia 1sRs55 ERssae 70
po2ars 7s M 5'io P0fs669 mat acu tt:
goyernrlcnt has had muGn sAp
protests in behalf or the 'eF7
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
NOT CONFIRMED IN WASHJyGToy

REPORT OF THE ooREAN EMPERoRs DEATH MS
CREDITED
washington sept. 25-The rUmored death Of ths
Emperor Of Corea fails to find confirmation ,r an
official quarter here. The suggestion fs tbron o,,
that a mistake probably has occurred tbroneb tto
postponement Of the celebration Of the E,,raror,.
birthday and accession to the throne The Ernnaror
wes nfty years old on September g. and assumed
the throne on october l2, 1885,. He had con4ar,
plated the celebrat tion Of the anniversar,. -. -,
two events on tcfooer T. but the State Dens
was ADVISED nor long that this ceIebr5+i'
been postponed Tor year on account of the IN @ no
!ence OF cholera in Corea- It is assumed tbst -
loose statement or these facts has led - - 'Si
lation or me report OF the death OF the Empernr
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
cRIyEsE PRoFEssoP Lrc7rpre

Princeton. y sept D (spectaD Murray, roaa.
Hall was packed tonight with undersra So
who gathered there 70 hear address bv Pr
fessor W. { Chen, OF The Pektng University. Pro
been professor of English and history in p,,,~9 a
University for four years He spoke to-nighr on
the political and missionary aspects of fbirsti on
esperially OF the work of Robert cana I'd ana
ton. ss Princetons representa- tive in tba F, Frnce
81 " 'HN iorelgn
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
GERMAN VIEW OF POLICE HERE
ITS EFFICIENCY UNDER ITS ALLEGE
RESTRICTIONS RECOGNIZED.

ITS EFFIcIENCY UNDER ITS ALLEGED
RESTRICTIONS RECOGNIZED.
Berlin, Sept. 3l-The ''Neueste Nachrichten'' 10
day publishes long editorial article on the New
York police force, explaining principally its or
ganization- The paper considers the strongest
feature Of the New-York force TO be It's detective
bureau, anu says:
The impression which the criminal police make
IN external appearance and behavior is exceeding
ly favorable Their work deserves the highest
recognition when one considers there are only
l50 men Gn the detective buTeau) TO contend with
New-York's criminal classes Besides the great dir-
fculties which grow out OF the non-existence Of
the Continental registration system. which enables
the police of Continental cities keep track OF
everybody's movements Special difficulties arise
in New-York from the presence Of exten-
sive and distinct Chinese. Italian and Jew
fsh quarters. the inmates of which belong
10 secret societies which interpose all possible
obstacles tc the police when they seek informa-
ton 1t is strong proof Of the efficiency Of the
New-York police force that public safety there is
relatively good Notwithstanding that the scum of
five continents flow together in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
JOIN O'DONEELL ARRESTED.

CHARGED WITH INTMIDATING sHoPKEEPFRs
EXCITEMENT IN DUBLIN
Dublin. Sept. G5--John O'Donnell. Irish Nation
aiist Member of Parliament for South Sligo, was
arrested on a warrant to-day at CIaremorris
CMayo County, for refusing TO obey 2 summons 10
sued under the Crimes act charging him with
intimidating shopkeepers into joining the United
Irish League The convention of the Ieazue &c g.,
session AT Ciarenorrts, and the arrest Of NJ
O'Donne! caused the greatest excitement An al
tempt at rescue was threatened. but the police
smut MI. - Donnell in the waiting room ~ the
railroad station. ' u t"S
NJ. MI - lIonneH I vas accompanied to Birr. Kings
county by SIX oftlces. The crowd cheereT tba
prisoner as the train drew away from the eta-io r
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
THE TEUTOyIc N COLLISION.

WHITE STAR STEAMER UNINJURED-AccI-
DENT Just BEFORE REACHING PIER
Liverpool. Sept 25-The White Star Line
steamer Teurontc from New-York on Septen1-
her II. was in collision to-day win the Duoln
steamer Mayo. in fog in the River MerseS-
The Mavo was considerably damaged ou' tn7
TaUtonic was not injured
Among the passengers on the Teutonto we're me
r,,.,,ass 80 1rarIhoroueh with little Lord Melgund
son of the Earl of Mimic; Arthur lselln' Major
,,.aor r,.,,iz Colonel W Ingersoll Merritt G
= &eg au-TenCe Townsend. jr.. and Reginald
Townsend
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
cu1rAcn IENs Grateful

-t - telegram was SEM last
Ih!esgo 7sR, Ior,yesterr Kranken under st0tsungs
2s ReqssSSai5 e Saiesa 95 AK
near heagtTe1t nd taHn m bshaif Of humanity IN the
of ths Rumanian protest
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
YUCATAy RAILROADS JOIN FORCES

Mexico City, Sept 2s-Advices from Merida state
that all the railways in the State OF Yucatan en-
bracing aggregate extension of 500 kiIonaeters
and valued at $60O00Goo have been consolidated
under one management
New-York exchange commands a premium here
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
TIE DR4FES GOOD RFr0Ro

BRITISH Cruiser sTEAMs TwENr7-ror-R K.,ors
~ AN HOUR
London. SEPT. 25-The new arrnored c-ptsor ,,-.,.-
entered Portsmouth harbor This evening and -
ported having steamed tuenty-four l-no,s -.
'"7 i37'eS' RECORD ever made oy British cruser
Inc Drake was launched at Pembroke IN MaroL
ot last year She IS Of l4oao tons Her ev+tr,a.,
speed was tuenty-three knots an ho7,r - NSVfnated
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
POSSIBLE END OF Uys4V0By sToey

Buenos Ayres Sept. 25.-It is believed that the
marriage Of Putnam Bradee Strong and Nav Yohe
who arrived here on September Z will take place
next Saturday It is said however that the coupIe
still have certain obstacles to overcome and the
Ceremony may be postponed
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
WORE GOLD FOR soUTH 4vFR,c,

London, Sept 25.-Bullion amounting to % IN ooo
was withdrawn from the Bank Of England to-da,.
for shipment South America. 'Na4
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
HEAT SCARCE N GFPyzyT
PROPOSAL TO ADMIT FOREIGN LIVE sroczz-AapA
RAN CIRCrL.AP ANSWERED

Berlin. Sept 2-The legislative assemblies -.
Bremen and Hamburg have voted bv Isr-a -
Jorities IN favor Of opening the frontiers - for
took the same action fSiS
The executive committee of the Na+toraI 1,,,..,-
ers Association, answering an agrarian ctrc,Iar
denying that there is meat scarcit,, 49, ia ~
that the swine slaughterngs have 'decijirtSs oot
per cent in two years, and that prices be1 :"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
EARTHQUAKES IN PERSIA.
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
IN THREE VILLAGES

MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
IN THREE VILLAGES.
Berlin Sept pa dispatch received here
from Tashkent capital Of Russian Turkestan.
reports terrible earthquake on August %,
the shocks continuing until September & One
hundred persons were killed at Kashgar- in
Eastern Turkestan four hundred in the vii
lage Of Astyn, twenty at Jangi, while the town
Of Aksukstche completely destroyed.
Kashgar. capital of the province Of snkians Is
situated at the confluence Of roads leading TO Pc
king India and the Russian Empire and is OF con-
siderable importance II has population Of fifty
thousand
The gazetteers mention tire town Of Ak-Su- in
Eastern Turkestan. and say It is an important
centre trade, the foreign traders, about a hun
dred in number. being mostly Russian subjects
The population Of the circle about Ak-Su Is given
at ls5d60 There 1000 houses in the town itself.
DE WTTTE GOING TO NANCHURIA.
RUSSIAN FINANCIAL MINISTER NOW ON
WAY TO CHINA
St Petersburg. Sept. 25,-M- de Witte. Mn
lister of Finance. started for Nanchuria on
September %.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

BLACK and White" the Popular Scotch whiskev
smooth as sk-tt fails please al tastes =.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
DE WITTE GOING TO MANCHURI4
RUSSIAN FINANCIAL MINISTER NOW ON
WAY TO CHINA

St Petersburg. Sept 25.-M. de Witte Mn
lister of Finance, started for Nanchura on
Sfrterr1ter %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

Eighteen republican senator's at
tended the conference Of those repre-
senting the beet sugar interests. The
general entiment was il favor Of de-
feating any proposition for Cuban reci-
procity, but, in order to secure har-
mony, an agreement was made that
they would support a rebate plan, the
moneyto be paid to the Cuban govern
ment. Isl 8 2y5
Amend Philippines Bill.
Washington, June 8. General de-
bate on the Philippine government e
bill having been concluded, the sen
ate convened at II o'clock Monday,
the arrangement being that the de.
bate on the bill should proceed under
the 15-minute rule.
Senator Lodge, in charge of the
bill, offered several amendments.
principally Of a verbal nature, to the
bill. One of the most important was
an amendment striking out the words
nor more than 5000 acres to any
association of persons" relating to
the disposition Of public lands, ard
inserting q proviso that mo such land
shall be leased, let or demised to any
corporation until law regulating
the disposition OF the public lands
shall have been enacted and app
proved. 8g " iii if
Another amendment provided that
hereafter no corporation should be
authorized To anpape in apriclllt Ira
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
President Roosevelt Urges Necessity
Of Passage Of Cuban and
81 Canal Bills.
WANTS REPUBLICANS 10 ACT URlTEDlY
Discussion of Philippines Bin Com
times M Senator Mason Speaks
Against Policy Of United States in
lslands----Hay Thanked for McKin-
ley Grafton.

Washington, June Senator's
Proctor, Nelson. Gamble and Kittt-
redge called at the white house Mon
day forenoon, on invitation, and had
conference with the president in
regard to pending legislation. The
subjects discussed were the Cuban
reciprocity bill and the prospects for
canal legislation at this session. The
object of the conference was to urge
upon the senators the necessity for
unanimity Of action and the real
necessity for legislation on these,
subjects at this session. Another
conference will be held at the white
house with other senators, in the
hopes that the members of the SEN
ate can be gotten together on these
matters and legislation speedily en-
acted. AS to the canal bill, it is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

known that the president would re-
luctantly accept the responsibility
imposed by the Spooner amendment
of selecting a route, but he would
much prefer that congress select the
route itself.
Urges United Action.
The president sent for a number
of senator's who have been known in
opposition to granting concessions
on the ground that it will seriously
interfere with the beet sugar inter
ests Of the country. He urged upon
these senators the Importance of
united action if possible, and ex.
pressed the hope that the republic
ans would act together. The pres.
ident again assured these republicans
that in urging action on reciprocity
he was carrying out the announce
ment Of President Mckinley uttered
in his last speech which had met with
such popular approval throughout
the country, also the promises that
had been made concerning conces-
sions to Cuba.
The president indicated that the
adoption of the Platt amendmentmade
1t obligatory upon the United States to
treat Cuba differently from other ma
tions. .55 555
In one casual remark he said that
events may show that it would have
been better to allow Cuba to be abso-
llutely Independent, as was Mexico. He
told these republican senators that the
party ought not to be divided on tariff
issues, as it was entering the cam
ipaign, and expressed the hope that a
Cuban bill would be passed without
the aid Of democratic votes. .
Opposition Senator's Confer.
One result Of the conferences that
have been held at the white house was
la meeting Monday at one o'clock in
the committee room Of Senator Elk
dns, where those senators who are OPP
posed to granting concessions to Cuba,
or who oppose the straight reduction
plan Of the majority, ssembled TO con
slider different propositions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
A clergymail'sI 4 ongue.

Rev. r. Priest ga vs.: 4 ongue can-
not express the good that " arner's
White Wine Of Tar Syrup has done
for me and my family 4 have labor.
ed in the cause for fifteen years and
have never found anything thatswill
relieve hoarseness and irritation Of
the throat and lungs like White
Wine Of Tar Syrup. s Johnson
Drug Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
John Bull: 'Ooray! 'E's Singing at Last!

sells arriving from or going to foreign ports
shall apply to voyages each was between
the Philippine archipelago and the United
States, and the aforesaid possessions
thereof, and all laws relating to- the collec-
ton and protection Of Gust toms duties not in
consistent with the Philippine revenue acts
shall apply in, the case Of vessels and its
aforesaid sposse ssions. :
The provision of the bill relating to
franchises was amended so as to pro-
hibit corporations from emplo ying
persons held in slavery or inyolun-
tary servitude. GA. 5... III
A new section was added to the
bill providing that. the treasury Of
the Philippine government shall be
a depository for such public moneys
as the secretary Of the treasury may
direct.
senator Mason Opposes BILL.
ID Senator Mason (Ill.) made a speech
early in the session in which he took
strong grounds against the general
policy Of the United States in the Phil
ippines. His speech was listened to
with interest on both sides Of the
chamber. He mentioned the great cost
of carrying on the war, and Of the lit
tie value it was to the United States.
He would not have voted for the peace
treaty, but for the open and notorious
und erstanding among senators that
there was to be a vote on the resolu-
ton to give the Filipinos self-govern-
ment. This would have prevent ed war.
"Why not try it g" he asked. He de-
q 81 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

Alaska Volcano IN Eruption.
Seattle, Wash, June 8. There was
an eruption Of Mount blackburn,
southeastern Alaska on April u.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
KENT TEACHERS INSTITUTE COMING.
Superintendent J. E. Carroll Has Arranged a
Program of More than Usual Interest and
VIII Hold It Dec. 10, II and Il.

Superintendent J. E. Carroll has
completed his arrangements for the
Kent County Teachers Institute
which will be held in the Smyrna
Opera House on December 10th, 18th
and 18th next. The instructors are of
such ability as to insure a successful
institute in every respect. It will be
equal to, if not superior to any before
held. The evening entertainments are
of high character, suitable to the oc-
casion, and yet the amusements are
sufficiently varied to suit all classes.
Supt. G. W. Twitmyer, Professor
Greene of West Chester, DR.. G. W.
Albert of Bloomsbury, Superintendent
George II. Howell of Scranton, Prof,
A. J. Demorest of Hoboken and DIR.
Henry Houck of Harrisburg are the
day lecturers. These names are suf-
ficient to show the high character of
the day work. Rogers & Grilly, the
harpist and Impersonater, who made
such hit in Smyrna at a previous
Institute Course will be here again on
Wednesday evening December the 10th
DR.. William Hawley Smith will lecture
on Thursday evening December the
18th. DIR. Smith is called the 'teach
er's friend" He is also one Of thu
most entertaining speakers in tine lee
turing business and is a favorite will
the general public. The Ceciliau
Ladies' Quartette, assisted by the pop
ular reciter, Miss Helen Mari Wilson
will entertain on Friday evening De-
cember the 18th. This is an especial,
fine combination and should be look
ed forward to as one of the mos
pleasant and instructive Institu
Courses ever held in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
FORMER SMYRNIAN IN DOVER JAIL.
Dr.. John TOrbert on Charge Of EmbezzIing
From Wilmington clearinghouse Keeper.

DIR. John Torbert, a well-known
specialist of Kent county, formerly Of
Smyrna. has been sent to Dover prison
in default of s., 900 bail to await the
action of the Kent county grand jury
next Monday, charged with embezzle-
ment. Before Magistrate Wood of
Dover, who committed DR.. Torbert,
Mrs. Mary Anna Dutton, who now
keeps a clearinghouse in Whining
ton and has been saving some money
during the past few months, swore
that DR.. Torbert, whom she had en-
trusted as her agent, had $729 of her
savings for which he could not or
would not account. DIR. Torbert claims
that he has a strong defence and will
be able to account for it all. He did
buy a small farm with a part of the
money, but it turned out to be poor
investment.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Program Of Friday Afternoon as Reported by
Sherman COrkrau, Correspondent.

The Literary Society of the Smyrna
High School met Friday afternoon,
November 7th, 1902, and the follow
ing program was rendered:
Singing by the school.
Defamation - 1.-The Face Upon the
Floor" Miss Lillian Speakman.
Reading-"Taming an Alligator" Ayres
Stockly.
Essay-"My Favorite Animal" Miss
Lanette Bitter.
Declamation-''A Veterans Canteen," !"
Miss E ally Middleton.
Readlng--"The Last Hymn" Miss Eva
Foxwel.
Essay-"Lake Como" John Gearheart.
DeclamatiOn-"The Convict's Dream" p"
Miss Mildred Start.
Reading-'In the Signal Box" Miss
Ethel Rothwell.
Reading Youthful Experiences" Miss
Henrietta Jones.
The School journal. Miss Julia Weldon,
| Editor.
A debate followed the question; Resolved,
That the free school book law should be
revoked. Debaters. 1st affirmative, Harry
| GarrlsOn; End affirmative, Miss Beulah
! Reynolds; 1st negative, William Kirby; Enc
negative, Miss Elizabeth Start.
The judges, Miss Caroline Riggs,
Miss Lulu Robinson and Miss Lanette
Bitter decided the debate in favor OF
the negative. There being no further
business before the society the meet
ing adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
CUNNING SEASON OPENS SATURDAY.
With Plenty of Game In Prospect Gunners will
Move off Lively on First Day.
production

The cunning season for partridges,
quail and rabbits will open Saturday,
and with plenty of game in prospects,
sportsmen will move off lively on the
first day. Much interest is manifested
in this vicinity. A member of the
Delaware Game Protective Associa-
ton says there is more game than for
several seasons. He also says the as
sociation had not been given much
trouble by persons violating the law.
The greatest trouble was in Worcester
and Wicomico counties, Maryland,
where there were several violations,
but this is out of the society's territory.
Trouble of this kind is generally ex-
per1enced along the Delaware Mary
land line by persons from the latter
State coming to this State to shoot
game before the opening of the season.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
ANTHONY HIGGINS PLEADS
FOR GOOD MARSH ROADS
APPEARS IN BEHALF OF j. R. MOTT BE-
FORE KENT LEVY COURT YESTERDAY.
Suggests that the Road be Constructed and
that Canal be Dug on Each Side for Pro-
tectiOn-Levy Court Takes no Action.

At the session of the Kent County
Levy Court at Dover yesterday the
subject of the Woodland Beach Road
repair came in for share of attention.
Mr.. James R. Mott, the owner of the
beach with his attorney ex-senator
Anthony Higgins appeared before the
court and plead for a good road over
the marsh. They suggested that the
road be built as durable as possible
and that instead of sluices and other
divices, that canal be dug One-quar
ter of mile distant on each side of
the road leading over the marsh in
order to direct the flow of the tide.
This they contended would preserve
the road and keep the marsh lands from
being continually overfowed. The
ex-senator was listened to with con
siderable interest. The Levy Court,
however, took no action. There was
so much election business before the
body that they proceeded at once to
settling its affairs, and the Woodland
Beach road was left for discussion at q
future meeting. Mr.. Mott will doubt.
less fight for road over to the island
with the one end in view of reviving
this one time favorite resort. If roaC
service can be secured Woodland
Beach may be made an attractive
4 place by next summer.
Smyrna times., 1902-11-12
ISAAC J. MOORE PASSES AWAY.
Died at his Home on East Commerce Street
Sunday After Lingering Illness.

Isaac j. Moore, who has been in
failing health for number of years,
died at his home on east Commerce
Street Sunday after lingering illness
in the 5sth year of his age. Funeral
services were held at his late residence
at 1.3O o'clock this afternoon, and in
terment made at Bethel M. E. Ceme-
terry near Cheswold. He leaves a
widow and two children Charles
Moore, salesman at John w. fuckers
clothing store and Roland Moore
with the Smyrna Shirt and Hosiery
Factory Co.