davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08
Notice.

Shades, bulbs, chandeliers and ele :. .ric light fixtures at the office of @ Eume Electrlc Light and Power Con- pany, New Ellora ,io .bI..di,g. Phone N. . 43, TWO bells.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

Churuk road house. l2 miles telow Solomon. Foot of Topkok head. Good stables. Warm kennels. Safe storage.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08
Club Tailoring Co.

La lies and gents tailoring. clean. ing, repa r.ny. pressing. Rt duced rates on monthly contracts. Next Giese's hardware store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

Everybody knows where to ge. the bes. anu freshest ock of gLOu t ings ,o,a.; If y.u don'., iv's the Nome Ia .- inv CUu.panV.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

Furnished, warm rooms over Royal Cate, frunt street, Si and SlU Der mOn, l.; a.sO stables ,or horse and dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

A class in Span sh will be opened to- morrow by A. w. Hal: It meets twice d week. l he conversational series will be empl' yed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

Freighting to creeks or about town. Fox Transfer Co.,, 10 Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08
PRICE E CENT z

next meeting vii take place on Feb. 6 at the reside nee ot the rector. wien hDstetse
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08
Children's felts. Nome Tradin. Co.

If you want good. fresh meat, killed in Nome, cali at Carstens Bros. & Dashley's, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

Our meats are not surpassed. Car stems Bros. X Da ,hley, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

Churuk road houre, l2 miles below SuOnOn. TOpkOk ana Council City Irail. Everything new. First-class .icVOInmUuHJ,UnS.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

The Fox Transfer Co. are prepared t do all k.nus of ireightlns m town or country.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

If you want d sleigh rlde see F,x Transfer Co.,, 10 oteaduan ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

The best iS the cheapest. Get yCul enables at the Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-08

Ctal, S2 d sack; Eall Mercantile Co.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
ST. PETERS CHURCH HAS
SURPUCED CHOIR BOYS
WILL SUPPLEMENT THE REGULAR CHURCH
CHOIR HEREAFTER, AT ALL SERVICES.
An Innovation at the Confirmation Services
on Monday Evening Glass of Nine Re.
ceive the Laying on of Hands.

Monday evening, "Whitsun Dav :"
Bishop Coleman made another visit to
st. Peters Parish for Confirmation.
The church was we'll filled and n
pleasant innovation to the service was
the Introduction of surpliced choir.
The choir boys, eight in number. were.
Gordon Counselman, Dirrickson Cum-
mlns, Frank Morris, Horace Spruance
Ferdinand Klementzer, Floyd Seimes.
Elwood Start and Harry Grieves. Jr.
Ihey Will now take part as a suppIe-
ment to the regular choir at all ser
vices. 1t is expected to materially
increase the number during the wear
At the services Monday evening. the
bishop was assisted by the Rev. w. J.
Wllkie OF St. Anne's Church, Middle
town, who read the lesson; Rev. Fred
erlck II. Post, Vicar of St. Matthew's
Church, Wilmington, who said the
evening prayer; Rev. c. Dexter Weed
en- OF Trinity Church, Clayton. who
read the psalms; and the Rev. w II
Croft the curate of Holy Faith Chan
el, Cheswold, who read the scrIptnre
lesson IN the Confirmation office: Rev.
q. Valerie Gilreath, the rector of ST
Peters Church, took the first part in
the confirmation Office and presented
the candidates. Bishop Coleman
preached a strong sermon on ''Remem-
brance" and its bearing to the life
and works of our Lord Jesus Christ.
A class of nine received confirmation
to which he gave text and short
sermon.
Yesterday morning at 40 O'Clock
the Bishop was celebrant at the Holy
Eucharist, assisted by the Rev. w.
II. Post Of Wilmington and the Rev.
q. Valerie Gilreath the rector.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
cOLORED COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
VIII Begin at Dover Sunday May 25lh and
Continue During the Week.

The following progmme has been
arranged for commencement week at
the State College for Colored Students.
Sunday, May 25th-3p. NJ, at Mount
Zion A. NJ. E. Church, sermon TO the
graduating class by the Rev. c. L.
Jefferson of Wilmington; subject.
Essentials of Civic Greatness.
Wednesday, May 28th-s p. m. at
Whatcoat NJ. E. Church, defamation
contest.
Thursday, May 99th-3p. m, Alumni
meeting; s to II p. M, reception.
Friday, May 3Oth-9 to II a. m.
athletic games; L. 30 p. m, commence
ment exercises; 8p M, drama. Thirty
Years of Freedom "
The commencement exercises will be
as follows: America" Independent
Cornet Band of Smyrna; prayer. the
hev. ). h. Nutter, presiding elder of
the Wilmington district of the Della
ware Nj. E. Conference; chorus.
students; essay, make Your Mark.
Miss Hattie Hoskins of Orange. y. j..
essay, Men of Power" Miss Grace S.
Waters of Salisbury, Md. music. band
Grafton, "Our Country's Needs" Alex
ander Turner of Easton, Md Grafton,
Our Opportunity" John C. Wise of
Newark; oration, Blessing of Educa
ton, William NJ. Henry of Green's
bore, Md; chorus, students; address,
Bishop }. l.. Coppin of South Africa;
music, band; comforting of degrees,
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore; address
to graduates and prize winners. the
Rev. William Writ King, d. D., of
Wilmington; benediction, the Rev J.
Il. Brown of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
COMING TO INSPECT THE
WOODLAND BEACH ROADS
LEVY COURT WILL BE CALLED To HEAP
REPORT OF PUSEY & JONES co.
The Awarding of the Contract. However Will
Depend nPOn the Cost for Repairing the
Roads Levy Court Matters.

The repairing Of the Woodland
Beach and Lighthouse marsh roads ora
still under the consideration of the
Kent County Levy Court. While
there were no bids presented at vester-
days meeting, they received favor
able communication from the Pusv &
Jones Company Of Wilmington. The
latter company will have an inspection
made OF "the break" and the marsh
roads during the coming week and
Will report what they can do in the
matter to q special session Of the Levy
Court to be called on short notice
At meeting yesterday, the Kent
county Levy Court disposed of dis
puted bill of Recorder of Deeds James
Lord, fer preparing a new system of
lndlces to the mortgage records. about
y, 800; and Of Attorneys William r.
Smlthers and James L. Wolcott for re-
viewing and approving the same. of
$500 each, by deciding to pay the bill.
Ihe compensation was fixed hv the
judges Of the Superior Court.
Another bill in dispute for 81 500. a
balance held against Kent county bv
New Castle county for the past four
years, and which was not collected bv
process of law because the Levy Court
OF hent county is an unincorporased
body of persons and could not thus be
sued. The bill was for repairs to
flemIng's bridge, on the boundary be-
twesn New Castle and Kent and for
which repairs, an old state law requires
New Castle county to charge up one
half the cost to Kent county. This
bill the court Will also paw.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
KINGS DAUGHTERS 10TH BIRTHDAv
"e'a a Delightful Reception at the Residence
VI MRS Clarence Prettymau THURSDAY
Evening-Fine Musical Talent

Inc Kings Daughters celebrated
tneir tenth anniversary on Tbnrsdov
evening last, at the home of Mrs SoroI
FrettymanA when over one bundled
members and guests enioyed the do.
n'iu' program so beautifully ar
ranged by the committee The Prosi
dent with the nine x-Presidap+s oon,
posed the receiving committee
gave cordial greeting to each as be
or she was presented, by those whose
peasant duty it was to perform the
same This receiving committee was
composed of Mrs. Clarence PRETTY
nlan ana the nine ex-Presidents in or
uer OF their term of office as follows.
MRS >. W. Clifton, Mrs. Laura Lee
temple, Mrs. John P. Hudson Mrs
W. u. Pierce, Mrs. Samuel J. Revn.
olds' Miss Clara J. Bewley, Miss Mary
W. Thompson, Miss Anna Hono6
ana Mrs. Frank F. Postles.
The labOrs of the decorating woro
surely not in vain. Bunting with
purple bows were artistically draped
IN each room of the first floor also
lovely flowers being used in profusion.
"hlIe IN the centre of the dining room
stood the square table with snowy
damask and a large vase of handsome
purple flags, also purple ribbon ex-
tending from the chandelier to each
corner of the table. Refreshments
were served aud a souvenir of fin
commemorating the tenth anniver
sary, was given to each one present
In the excellent program rendered our
local talent was much strengthened
by the presence of Miss Matilda Con
well, Miss Mary Wharton, Mr.. J. Mil
ton Davidson and ex-Sheriff John b.
Wharton of Dover. Following is the
program
Selection by Orchestra a............... ."Yale Roo1o,
m My Village Bell" " (Sacred)
=, Miss Conwell. '"'S
rIuIe song Cradle song"
~ Mr.. Davidson
~ 7'''''' EVelina'
l.. NJ Price
humorous oong.~:,:....:: Ny Creole Bellies
Miss Wharton.
Selection by Orchestra Flower of ItaIv Waltzs 81,
-"io' Ous -. wO Merry Girls"
Miss Wharton and Miss ConwclI
Rock Of Ages"
Mr. Davidson, Mr. Wharton
2election by Orchestra. Flower song
TSs- a., 80. -'--.. Night Of JOY
u, ,,. aiss wharton and Miss COnwel
selection by Orchestra
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
WANT RELEASE OF MILFORD MfN.
Petition to be Presented at the Next Meet.
log of the Board of PardOns.

Large numbers of Milford citizens
are interesting themselves in securing
the release of John r. Mills, Wilbur
+. Mills, Jacob H. Wilson and John
Bennett, the Milford young men and
Well-known fox hunters, who have
been sentenced to a six months i'm
prlsonment for a brutal assault on
Bethuel W. Hall. A petition is to he
presented to the next Board of Par
dons IN behalf of the unfortunate men.
and it is said that several women of
the New Century Club of Milford. are
interesting themselve sin the petition.
The petition is now being circulated
and many signatures are being secured.
The petition states that, while not
censuring the court or prosecution.
IN the conviction of the men. it is be-
lleved that they have suffered long
enough for the act.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES NOMINATED.
George W. Todd of Wilmington Named for
Congress Smyrna's Part in Convention.

x w. iOuu OF wilmington Named for
COngress-Smyrna's Part in Convention.
The Prohibitionists held q state cop-
ventlon in Wilmington yesterday and
nominated the following ticket: For
Representative in Congress-George
W. Todd of Wilmington. For State
Ireasurer-JOhn Il. Fl. Kelley of
Lewes. For State AudItor-H. P.
Hitch of Laurel. The convention was
called to order by r. NJ. Cooper of
Cheswold. About fifty persons, in
Guiding number of women were pres
ent. Following prayer by the Rev.
George Il. Hardesty of Smyrna. tenn
porary organization was effected. with
Daniel Green, New Castle county.
chairman and Mr.. Lewis NJ. Price
Smyrna, secretary.
Chairman Green appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Credentials
William FARES, Kent county: John
X. Price, Sussex; and the Rev. O. &.
Buddington, New Castle; Permanent
Organization-Dr. J. d. West. Kent
county; Ashton r. Tatum, New Cas-
tie; and John W. West. Sussex
ResolutiODs-The Rev. Alfred Smith
ID. d., and L. W. Brocius, New Castle
county; John d. Hyde and the Rev
George l.. Hardesty, Kent; and J. H.
ii. Kelley, Sussex.
John n. Parker of Baltimore. a mem
Der of the Maryland State Prohibition
Committee, and William Klinlie of
that city, treasurer of the Maryland
Executive Committee, made addresses.
reviewing prohibition work in their
state. r. NJ. Cooper made an address
urging thorough organization and
better work. Short talks also were
given by the Rev. o. G. Buddington, !
Rev. John Shape and Rev. George L.
Hardesty. National Chairman Stew.
art was the principal speaker at the
evening session and gave an interest
ing talk on prohibition. He told of
what prohibition is in reality and
what great many persons believe it
is.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
NEWS OF THE MINING WORLD.
Smyrna Stockholders Interested In the Rise
of TOnOpah Gold and Tacoma Steel

Smyrna shareholders have cause to
be much pleased over the advance in
Tonopah Mining Stock. From a A 90
share, the stock has risen in price
to $500 a share, latest quotation.
There are about forty Smyrnians in.
terested and some are confident
enough to feel it will reach $50. 90 a
share in a short time. There are
others who even think that Il is gold
mine promises to rival the great Com
stock which made the stock holders
$G40 a share.
Encouraging reports come from the
great Tacoma Steel Company. Stock
Will take another advance after the
9th inst. See advertisement of J. r
Rutherford and Son, Brokers, Phila-
delphla. Smyrna shareholders will
find interest in the following article
from the Blue Mountain .AmericaD
Sumpter Oregon; "The great Tacoma
steel company expects to get all its
plants into operation by June of this
year, when the furnaces and rollino
mills arc 70 be ready"
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUSTS APPEAR.
Said to be Working Their Way Through the
urOund in the Vicinity of Blackbird-
tiOn OF the Department of Agriculture.


The report that the seventeen-vear
locusts were making their appearance
IN the vicinity of Blackbird, has been
a matter of more or less interest TO
this vicinity. Farmers, fruit growers
and scientists are all interested in the
coming of the seventeen-year locusts.
The cicada's chief mission in ITS short
lie seems to be that of eating grain.
and killing young trees.
In view OF the appearance of these
insects, the Department of AgriculJure
has sent 5000 postal cards throughout
the country asking for immediate re-
ports OF the appearance of the locusts
Ihe department has a full record of
their appearance in 1885, and it's ex-
perts know where to look for them this
year. According to the charts Mary
land and Indiana, with the ADJOINING
counties OF their neighboring States.
are to be most affected by the pests.
Inc department entOmologists saw
Ae~ A'el oCA ' trees ana Young
shoots OF mature trees, are all that
Will sustain injury from the visitation
OF the locusts, and that there is no
cause for alarm over their appearance.
1t Is anticipated that the locusts will
be reported from Pennsylvania. Ten
nessee, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan.
Wisconsin and possibly few other To-
calities.
An authority on "bugology" has the
following to say: Lately the question
has been raised as to whether or not
the seventeenyear locust was good to
eat. In 1885 a commission of learned
scientists tested cicada stew and cic-
ada steak and cicada fried in batter.
and decided that the insect was not
only good eating, but really health
giving. An old indian legend has it.
that the red men considered locust-
year sort of holiday time, when
free and luxurious meals could be had
for the picking up.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
YOUNG MAN BITTEN BY A HORSE.
Harry Draper, Son Of Frank Draper, Of Near
CentrevilIe, Seriously Attacked.

Harry Draper, 20 years of age, at
tempted to drive some horses from his
fathers field to the stable in Queen
Anne's county, near Centreville, last
week, and was attacked by a stallion and
knocked down. The stallion then caught
the young man by the left arm, near the
shoulder, and carried him between his
teeth across the field Mr.. Frank
Draper, the youths father, went to the
rescue with a gun and peppered the
horse with bird shot, forcing him to
release his hold upon the young man,
who was very badly bitten. His
wounds are considered dangerous.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
SMYRNA DEFEATED AT BASE BALL.

Lost the Second Of a Series Of Games With
Clayton by "a to 10 on Saturday Afternoon.
The second of series of base ball
games between the Clayton and
Smyrna teams was played at Clayton
Saturday afternoon, and resulted in
another victory for the Clayton Club
by a score Of IA to TO- The game was
hotly contested as there is much ri
valry between the two clubs. During
the game Horace Spruance, son Of Ed
gar Spruance, was accidently struck in
the chest with a flying bat and knocked
out. He was Immediately attended to
by Drs. Cobb and Harmoascn ana IS
now an right again.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Program Of Friday Afternoon as Reported b,
Miss Edith George the Correspondent.

The literary society of the Smvrna
High School met Friday afternoon.
and after the minutes were read and
approved the follow ing program was
rendered.
Essay-,Ancient Writing Materials
Gertrude Bell.
Readins-"Jes' fore Christmas" Oswald
Denney.
Essay Dispute between the Mouth and
Nose and Eyes" Lanette Bitter.
Reading-"The American Flag'-Caro-
line Riggs.
=, Dl!eclamation-"Betsy and I are OUT
Edith George
Reading-"Uncle Podger hangs a picture"
Edward Beck.
The journal --Irma Lewis.
Debate-Resolved, that more KNOWLEDGE
IS gained by travelling than by reading
Alternatives, William Kirby, May York.
Negatives, Lester Voss. Lillian Speakmau
Read by Edith Start.
The Judges, Daisy Sutton, Baynard
Fowler, and Lulu Robinson, decided
in favor of the affirmative.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
YOUNG FOLKS HOLD A LAWN FETE.
Friends Of john and Margaret POsiIes Spend
an Evening Of Delightful Paslimes.

The young friends of John and
Margaret Postle, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Postles held delight
ful Lawn Fete Saturday evening that
they will not soon forget. The lawn
about the Postles residence was decor
ated with chinese and japanese lanterns
and amid the beautiful scene they made
merry the while with their lawn games
and social pastimes. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Those present were: Misses Helen
Boyer, Helen Prettyman, Nina Win.
ford, Ethel Armstrong, Anna Wilson.
Julia Hum, Mildred Start, Mildred
Hudson, Ethel FAIRIES, Jennie Wheat
man, Margaret Postles, Mildred Fow-
Ter, Emily Middleton, Gertrude Fow-
Ter, Messrs. Delaney Moore, Ralston
McCausland, CARL Price, Derrickson
Cummlns, Frank Reynolds, John
Postles, Elwood Start, Davis Bell
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
DELAWARE COLLEGE STRIKE SETTLED
Students Returned to Their Duties Monday
Morning and the Faculty Received Them
Without Exacting Any Penalty.

Monday week ago the faculty Of
Delaware College suspended six stu-
dents for hazing fellow student. c.
Z. Brown was the victim, and the sus-
pended students are Charles Marshal
OF Milford, NJ. Hayes Wilson of Dover
Lee Elliott, Clio Lewis, James Berry
and Delaware Willis of Newark. The
suspensions were for three weeks.
When the decision of the faculty was
announced, all the students except
about dozen seniors numbering 1902
took up the fight for the six hazers and
refused to continue their studies until
the faculty retracted. This the latter
refused to do and l02 students dropped
work. The faclltv stood by their de-
cIslon and gave the boys until Thurs
day at noon to decide whether thev
would resume studies or quit school.
For a time the striking students
showed no signs of wavering. On Fri
day, Chief Justice Lore, president of
the trustees: Manlove s. Haves. of
Dover; ID. Mittiin Wilson, Register of
Wills Of Kent county; W. S. Evans,
States Attorney for Cecil county. Md.
and other parents who had sons at the
institution attended a meeting at
Newark and urged the boys to return.
The meeting had its effect. and later
the student body retired for secret
council. The four suspended students.
NJ. Hayes Wilson, G. G. Marshall.
Delaware J. Willis and Lea Elliott
submitted petition to their fellow
students asking them to return to their
studies for the good Of the college.
When the ballot was counted. it was
found Ihat sixty-six votes had been
cast. OF these thirty-four were favor
able to returning on Monday. Thirty
two were in favor of holding out until
June ?. The boys returned to their
studies Monday morning, and the
Faculty received them without exact
ing any penalty for their conduct.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
FORMER RECTOR OF ST. PETERS DEAD.
Rev. Henry S. Getz Who Had Charge of the
Parish in Smyrna from IS62.64

The Rev. Henry S. Getz, who was
rector of st. Peters Church, Smyrna,
from 1862 to 1864, inclusive, died yes
terday at his residence, 321O Powelton
avenue, Philadelphia, after long ill
ness. He was born in Reading, Pa,
nearly 76 years ago, and was a son of
the late Major George Getz, and a
brother Of the late Hon. }. Lawrence
Getz of Reading He was ordained
in 1857 to the deaconate by Bishop
AlOnzo Potter, and advanced to the
priesthood in 1858 by Bishop Bowman.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
JOSEPH E. CARTER SELLS OUT.
Will be Succeeded in theeIPaintiug ana Paper
Hanging Business By J. Harvey Jones.

hanging Business By }. Harvey Jones.
Joseph E. Carter who for the'sfFTTr1S sfTrss
twenty-three years has been conduct
ing a large painting and paper hanging
business near the corner of Commerce
and Delaware streets, has sold out his
business to Mr.. J. Harvey Jones one
OF his trusted employees. Mr.. Jones
VIII take ahold June the first. and has
rented the storeroom adjoining Alfred
1llghman on the other side of the
street which he will fit up for his place
OF business. Mr.. Carter will tear
away the store part of his property
and remodel it with the residence into
one Of the most attractive on that
street. There is general regret in see
ing Mr.. Carter retire from business.
He had built up a large trade and
enjoyed the goodwill of everybody.
His successor Mr.. Jones, will have the
good wishes of his friends that he NAV
continue the business, as 1t has always
been, credit to the town of SMYRNA.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
NEW PASTOR FOR BETHEL CHURCH.
Rev. A. B. Cooper will be Succeeded by the
Rev. D. W. Wisber.

At the close of the Philadelphia A.
NJ. Z. Conference in Wilmington
Monday, many changes were announc-
ed by Bishop Derrick. Those for
Smyrna and vicinity are as follows:
Rey. d. w. Wisher for Bethel to sue
ceed the Rev. A. B. Cooper who goes
to Langhorne, Pa. Rev. G. w. Gibbs
is sent back to Mt. Zion circuit.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
REV. RsTLN TO ADDRESS GRADUATES.
Has Been Invited to Deliver the BaecaIaureate
Sermon TO the High School Graduates.

Has Been Invited TO Deliver the Baecalaureate
Sermon to the High School Graduates.
The graduating class of the Smyrna
High School has invited the Rev. J. L.
Estlin of the Presbytrian Church of
this town to deliver the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday June the 2end.
the week of Commencement exercises
will begin with that date and will be
followed by the usual Glass Day Exer-
cises and Reception, and Commence
ment Exercises. There are eight mem
bers of the graduating class this year
as follows: Misses. Irma Lewis, Cert
rude Bell, Georgia Hardesty, Edith
Start, Daisy Sutton, Messrs Oswold
Denney, Lester Yoss and Lacey Hard
esty.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
DEATH OF A FORMER SMYRNIAN.
DR.. S. A. Fritts, of Wilmington, Passed Away
Thursday ia His Thrty-secOnd Year.

DIR. S. A. Fritts, of Wilmington
who several years ago left his homo
in Duck Creek to take up the studv
of medicine, and who upon graduating
spent short time practicing in Smyr-
ma, died Thursday from typhoid fever.
after short illness, in the 32nd year
OF his age. The deceased leaves a wife
and three children to mourn his loss.
lnterment took place at Cohoes, n. Y
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
Annual Meeting at Old Drawers.

George Alfred Townsend the noted
author, will make an address at the
annual meeting of the Friends of Old
Drawers" Church, in the ancient
church, at Odessa on Sunday, June !
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21
Cinnamon to Speak at Friendsbio Cbu,cn

Two educated Cbinaman, who are in
the country learning the art of loco
motive building, will visit William
kelser, and address Friendship NJ. E.
Sunday School, at their Children's
Day exercises June the first at Q o'clock
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21

Mrs Benjamin Wnlace's Accommodating Hen.
Mrs. Benjamin Wallace, living on
the Denney farm, has a very accom-
modating hen. She wanted to make a
nest and one day last week got in the
house and laid an 9gg in the basket
which she carries q market.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-21

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