davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22

In 5z5. yaz a widower when he en-
tered holy Orders. He had q Won
called EiIrerips VINO succeeded him a.
Pope In 537. SiIyerfus ~as fnartyreo
and tot1 father and gon are rsnsraten
az saints. Victor Ill had also been
married before ascending the fhrone'
and 20 had Clement Nv. he nan Two
daughters and when his wife cleo hs
became carthusian MONK Ihefe
are two instances In which brothers
sueceeded each other The first Is
,hat of Stephen III. elected in 75Z.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
"a. tor LEGAL Minds.

In Sioux county. Nebraska, man
holds the Office OF school director anu
likewise a trusteeship OF the district
school In a South Dakota county Just
across the state line. He claims 10
be entitled TO both offices. and cannot
he disposscssed of either. His house
LA built on the state line, and when
he goes to bed his head Is In one state
and his feet in the other. so that ne
Is legally resident OF both. ne
votes at the school elections held IN
both districts and claims that he Is
entitled to do so, and thus far no law
has been found that can reach his
case.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22

Pope Leo XIII. tie 2ssd s1ecezsos
Of 81 Peter. yoxeain Psrci. rsz born
Il Cz-yice-o Il t.e diocese Of Ansxni
o. Nx-ch =. 1910. ordained priest on
De- q. 1877 coaserrzisd TitaIzr
4reabasnoD Of Dzu5stiz on Feb. II.
lss2s rzcsfsTre1 10 the sse 0, Perugis
Q. Jz,- -. 1875. proclaimed Cardinal
O. Dee Il. 1s53: elected Pope on Feb.
=. and crowned On March 2. 1873
Tie n1slory Of TIE poDes shorE that
of TIE ,oag iioe if5 have been Italians;
syTizns. z: Greeks. Is. Africans. 2:
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
wbs. China Sells Us.

II yop are asked suddenly to say Of
what four articles China sends M the
most. what would you say?
Tea probably would be the nrst
thing Of which you would think and
for the see nd you would select silk.
That would be correct. Blk and tea
lead In exports.
But what would you name as the
export third In order? You mIgnt
guess for Il good while before you
reached the right thing-goat skins.
And the fourth In order is mattings.
another thing that Is not wha. most
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
SIR ROBERT BALLS CAREER.
Famous Astronomer Has Always Beer
Thorough lrishmsn.

Famous Astronorer Has Always Been
Thorough Irishmsn.
Ireland'E great astronomer. Sir Rob
ert Ball. has Just reached his sixty
third year. IT is true that he has been
astronomical professor at Cambridge
for a decade, but he remains thor
ough Irishman still His career as an
astronomer dates bacg to 1865. when,
shortly after leaving Trinity college,
Dublin. he was placed in charge OF
the famous private observatory estab-
lished at ParsonsuDwn. Kings county.
Ireland. When the possibility of sig
Mailing to Mars was under discussion
be pointed out tina, II flag of the size
Of Ireland was waved from pole to
match there was Just the ghost OF
chance that an astronomical Nartian
might perceive the ghost OF a futter
On the earth
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22

Starting the Cain on iis 1bp'
from under giass iumbisr without
anyisody's nsc9iaE either the dime
Or tho iDDbisf.
Jraee fpo baif1olisrs On the table
cOtb--there must i,e a cIOib. renlsn-
bef-abogt tUo Inches apart. and hs-
tween them Diace a dime. Then
pisne a tDmbIer ~ that n Will stand
on the two bsifGoIisrs. With the dime
Immediately under IL. as shown IN the
accompanying picture.
Nov, 10 make the dime come from
under the t1mbIsr. all yOH have 10 fo
is IN scratch the cIOth with the nall
Df yopr forenngsr, and It will gradp-
ally move 10 the direction you are
scrafchtng. The motion that you give
tO the cloth ny scratching ia impaired
" the coin. and IL viii move a little
u every scratch.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
Praises American Hospitality.

Baron Won Echt, an Austrian who
has been travelling in this country, ID
In raptures over his treatment mere.
81 do not believe" he gays. that
such hospitable treatment would DC
accorded stranger in any other
country in the world. have so
journcd In many lands. but In no other
have 1 been received with such mark
ed courtesy and open-hearted hospi-
tality. My tour of the United states
conyinces me that the American peo-
pie In many respects are superior TO
Tho inhobitonts of all other lands.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22

rlst EtznUood. and shs was the caugh-
ter Of a leadirg citizen Of the stzte
of Maine She ne, her husband while
both Of them we're tezcherE In a school
in Kentucky. They we're married at
Plt;sburz and lst@r came to Augusta.
where Hr. Blaine becans editor Of the
Kenr ebec Journal
She leaves ore son. James G. Blaine.
and two daughters. Mrz. Harriet Beais
and Mrs. Walter Dzmrosch Of New
York. who were at her bedside during
her last sickness.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22

This storage battery does not cost
much. Ia far superior to storage
cell for amateurs and can be made up
OF materials easily obtained In any
household.
Tho materials required for this sim
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
Rose from Messenger Boy.

Alfred II. Smith. the new general
manager of the New York Central rail-
way, began his career as messenger
boy In the Cleveland Office of the Lake
Shore, at n salary OF 81 week. He
has since then been successively
gang laborer, brakeman. conductor.
telegraph operator, train dispatcher.
division superintendent and general
superintendent. He is 80 years old
and is tho youngest Of five children.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
question. for Boys and Girls.

Ir you arc good ut guessing or an
awering, here nrc few questions you
can wrcAtlc with;
You can sec any day white horse,
but did You over see II white coltY
How many different hnda Of trees
grow ~ your ncighborhood. and what
are 10y good forY
v does n horse cn, gfnas back
WI and COW forwnrd2
Why does hop vine wind one way
aud n bean vine the otber1
Whoro should n chimney be the
larger. nj the top or bottom. and wby7
How old must n grapevine be be-
fore II begins 10 bonr1
Can you tell why some leaves turn
upside down Just before rnlnf
Can you tell why horse when
tetberod with rope always unfnyelH
II, while COW always twists II into
llnly knoif
What wood will bear the greatest
weight before brontinRy
Seven Pieces Of Letter u In Two Cuta
Draw big letter u on cardboard
or atir paper. and then. with sharp
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
In THE CHAIR OF ST. PETER
Churchrnen Who x1ave es ~ inc
Tara-Reisn OF Pope F1us Ia "ie
Long in

ma sunday and Pope Gregory L. The
Great. $50. introduced TIE ceremony Of
quitting ashes On the head On Ash
We1nesday. Linus. St Peters suc-
cessor. prohibited women fron enter
Ing church with uncovered heads
Pope vItaIisnus. about sss- introduced
organs in churches- He IL said to hare
been a talented musician Pope -4en-
ent. 90, is oeIiered TO be the author Of
the canon Of the rnzsf
Zephyrinus. z05. ordained that ehal-
ices should be made only OF gold or
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
xn. W.T., q Ps-a>ag.e-

Here 4 4 .1oTsl ,1S-g IL t.s way
o, . kl-s Wi. psrzebute stizeo-
rse-t. E0-rs u our .'0yE nay ir'-
,rope gDo1 h. ogt taeY mast not ir-
f-Snze os the patent .. ths i1Te-Do'-
TIE uiasirzaio. g5TeE E9eh z Gear
ssez ., tie ogttr5rzccs ttzt tae sI-
,lzlst1On I-sY bs of3sf
4 llitIs cVDs-s1ss'ao s-sir d ,'sste-
sSssrc i 11e1 30 za ~ side rooa hs
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
eiMPLe HOMEMADE BATTERY.

Care should be taken not To let tho
zinc touch the outer tin can.
The top and bottom stays should be
either bored or burnt out with a red
hot iron. large enough to admit tho
zinc firmly and quite tight. You VIII
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
DIPLOMATIC CHANCE LIKED.

Charles 8. Francis, Named as Am
bssssdor to Italy, Is Popular.
The announcement that Charles 3.
Francis. formerly United States min
ister to Greece. has been recommend
ed az ambassador 10 Italy Is greeted
at his home. Troy, n. Y, with much
approval Minister Francis is popu-
lar. being owner Of the Troy Times.
and always having taken keen In
terest in his native town. Mr.. Francis
aIgo liz well known as an athlete. still
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
MRS JAMES G. BLAME IS DEAD
Passes A~sy a. t4sners-se IN Augusta.

Passes I~sy =. H>-nef.>s> IN Augusta
Ne- After = Lins.-fns illness
Hre- James G. Blzi.s. rsdo~ f tie
osstlnggisbed geya5iiez. statesman
cieo Al t.s glslre aODsstss1 ~ A.
gastz- Es-. JrlY - NrE- Blsiss ras
~ yesfs olo. E.s cz3s lo the Oh
family resseeaoe frO-a Hzk1l-zzOn Z
ssaort riIos ago. sc was = an scts@
olsd eoccltso. az hs1 been -lds-
slnoEt ounstznt medical zttsutio,
sirce- During the Lzst week Eas tsils5
rzyscly. her eonciiloo being due 10
genera; brsskdorn II re system
Nrk- BEzireis rnzs1s- Ezns vas Ez-
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
pit, me letes,

0p5 cety tt-s Isi.ss. tt-s ~. 80 ~ ss>2-s
ftss 9y3 ssvxxsss, bszar ssl5 So it@ ssffly
Of ~ pess1's s.>eS NJ M tssi nsgss a
p>f m s2aass os isev N Ag1aE mr.
y, iixs,tss ~. Ds,s~p n ~ ,ae p.rse's
Tist issD ~ ssss pDfkefs. tsgs sinzs u
~ szfffI
~ k5li2s,s II ,ss f.sta's u ~ y, =.
f<ts mi.
yse4r stssg is e,sDr@ snses, fis ins ffg9'
s>s Diiy o. isi1ss. tiioyxii ,lsa " is,Ssrs
u, sosss ~ ~ .srth ,s,ss nss1 Ds'g
ssrssei n gos.sr,
b.,si Trick for Dinner Table.
This ls simple Ditls u5ek. h7
wbIsg . dime MAY ~ alz>e y, coras
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22

sleealt ~ Bg, # "a quite essy. TIE
,>Sszers s4ons soH Psg .az9 tn q
fgrs,, ~; zefsSs sro-a ! ~ 2. Ssif1
n-ill s5Ys1e {, irto '1ses D5sess- Tssa
Dlsls TIE Dleees rice tT saoe. sr1
ozs -; pEers pa s.se tie H0us> LIE
slll x1Ye 70s seysz pSecea-
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22

.,e-,,,-s xos5s t.l-k q. ssto0aya IL
see.as -ztgszi soorz1 F.sa u y
rz1s1
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22
On, and Liz. puzzil

To the diagram belo1 AID FIVE dots
and seven straight lines. in such a
The Lamar register., 1903-07-22

CHAZ-E5 S. FJ2NicLS
!.oldlng the Intercollegiate champion
ship for single sculls. the record OF
two miles in 13:i2A having been
made at Saratoga In 1876.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
FORMER SMYRNIAN ENDS
LIFE BY HIS OWN HANDS
JOHN Nj. EATON, OF WILMINGTON, KILLS
HIMSELF NEAR WARWICK, MARYLAND.
Deceased Was Born and Raised 10 SMYRNA
Learned His Trade With Benson & Cats.
Carriage Builders, and Was Constable.

Mr.. John NJ. Eaton, resident Of
Wilmington, who spent his younr
manhood days in Smyrna, committed
suicide at the residence of his son in
Warwick, Md, on Thursday mornino
by placing the muzzle of revolver to
his temple and pulling the trigger.
Mr.. Eaton was on a visit to his son
MI ii. NJ. Eaton, and few moments
before the report of the revolver was
heard, was conversing with friends on
the street in front of his sons resi-
donce. When the report of the re-
volver was heard, his son and a friend
rushed in the direction of the ward
where Mr.. Eaton was found living in q
hammock, with a stream of blood ooz.
ing from an ugly wound in his head.
and lying by his side was smoking
revolver. DR.. j. J. Wright was sum
moned Immediately, but after a hastv
examination found the wound TO he
serious one, and while the patient
never rallied, he lived until 4 o'clock
Friday morning.
Mr.. Eaton was in business in Viii
mlngton, and as far as is known. had
no financial troubles, and whatever
caused him to commit such a deed is a
mystery. Deceased was aged rs wears
and the father of several children. He
was born and raised in Smvrna. Tn
his early life he was employed in the
carriage factory of Benson 4 Catts
where he learned the trade of harness
making and trimming. Afterwards he
associated himself with Thomas BRYAN
IN the butchering business and opened
their shambles near the -Four Cor
ners.' For several years he was a
in Duck Creek hundred.
About the time of the war or shortly
before he moved to Wilmington where
ne spent the most of his life. The in
took place at Warwick GEM
'tery Saturday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
BRlNTON PROPERTY SOLD SATURDAY,
Mrs. BrintOu Buys Three Properties, Reynolds
ClOugh, Two, J.W. Spruauce, Oue.

In order to settle the estate of
Jeremiah G. Brinton, deceased. Georoe
NJ. Jones, attorney, sold six properties
Saturday afternoon, three of which
were bid IN by Mrs. Brinton. the
widow. An effort was made to dis
pose OF the property on July 25th ult
out only one piece was sold, and that
was the Delaware street dwelling in
tenure of Mrs. Susan Wells. which
was bid in by Mr.. William A.. Stevens
Tor $3.50. The rest of the sales were
Withdrawn and Saturday afternoon
they were again put up for sale. The
storehouse occupied by Undertaken
5. A. Collins was knocked off to Mrs
Brinton for $1,000, the dwelling on
Market street IN tenure of J. Wight
cap Tor S0O5, and the double DWELLING
on Market street occupied by Mrs.
brlnton and another, $1,000. The
Frazier street property, occupied as
four dwellings, was bid in bv Rev.
nolds Clough, Esq, of Dover. for
S455. Two building lots IN Spruance
City were also sold, No. to Reynolds
Clough for $40 and No. 6 to James w
Spruance for $25.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
LAURA LLEWELLYN IS IN SMYRNA.
woman Who Gained NOtOrety for Abandon.
log her Child and Afterwards Reclaiminq
II, Said to be at the Smyrna House

I, Laura Llewellyn, of PHILADELPHIA
who recently abandoned her daugh-
ter, Priscilla, on Chestnut street. ana
gained considerable newspaper no.
toriety because of the difficulty in
identifying the child and the where
aoouts Of the mother. is now before
tne public eye of Smyrna. Laura
LIewellyn has reclaimed the child and
Is reported to be located here, and en-
ployed at the Smyrna House. When
seen yesterday afternoon, Proprietor
Cyrus 2. Gears refused to give ont
any information, but it is understood
on reliable authority that the woman
IN question is at the Smyrna House
with her daughter.
The Philadelphia Press of Yesterday
corroborates the story of her beipo
employed at hotel in SMYRNA. and
says further: "Exacting promises that
the little one will receive the hest of
treatment the officials of the Panrsv,.
wanna Society for prevention Of Cr,7
city to Children have permitted tho
mother to assume charge of Priscilla
1t may be of interest to the numerous
charltably-inclined persons who wore
anxious to adopt the little tot TO know
That she is now in the care of bar
mother, who has secured an exceIlent
situation and declares that she is IN
position to give her little danobter
every care and attention. 4 am alaG
to get my darling back again sbSeA
SAID, and you may be sure that I will
guard her zealOusly.'
Little Priscilla arrived at her now
home IN Delaware on Saturday last
The day before her mother appearea
at the Cruelty Headquarters on Soutb
Broad Street, and made formal appIi-
cation for her daughter. It was NOT
until the matron had carefully consid-
cred the matter and received assur-
ances that the child would he well
treated that she gave necessary per
"
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
DRUGGEO AND ROBBED OF NEARLY s6OO
harry 5. Newman, of Guys Hotel, phiIadeI-
phia, Victlmized While Sick In Red

Mr.. Harry S. Newman, proprietor of
Guys Hotel, Philadelphia, who two
years ago married Miss Annie Arm
strong. daughter of Charles Arm
strong, former proprietor of the Della
ware House, this town, was chloro-
formed on Sunday night by a thief
>and relieved of nearly 5000. Mr.. New
man was sick in his room and Miss
Wells, special nurse. was attending
him. Thomas Dreerwood, the night
clerk, insisted that Miss Wells take a
rest on the couch and he would sit up
with the patient. Early the next
morning the nurse awoke and rea-
lized that she and Mr.. Newman
had been drugged and gave the
alarm, calling Mrs. Newman. who
slept IN an adjoining room. Dreer-
wood had made his escape during the
night and was not seen any more.
Nearly 5000 was taken from the bureau
drawer and suspicion clearly points to
the night clerk, whom the officers are
endeavoring to capture. Mr.. Newman
says that an attempt was made to rob
him on Friday night and he begs that
the night clerk be caught. Proprietor
Newman is helpless from rheumatism.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF MISS SADIE ANTHONY
Youngest Daughter of Speaker Henry S. An.
thOny Dies at Woodland Beach.

The sad intelligence reached Smvrna
late last night of the death of Miss
oadle Anthony, youngest daughter of
speaker of the House and Mrs. Henry
o. Anthony, which occurred at Wood :
land Beach about nine O'Clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Anthony were
spending the summer at their COTTAGE
and Miss Sadie had been with them all
the time. She had been in apparently
good health until Sunday, when she
complained of having a cold. Yester-
uay she was taken suddenly worse
with congestion of the lungs followed
with stroke of paralysis, which par
TALLY involved her right side. DR..
Thomas G. Moore was summoned but
owing to the inconvenience and the
time consumed in getting from SMYRNA
to Woodland, he did not arrive until
evening. She was then in a critical
condition and as soon as he saw her he
pronounced her case a hopeless one
'ohe passed peacefully away at nine
O'Clock. Her remains were brought
to Smyrna early this morning on
Clark's naptha launch.
The untimely death of Miss Anthony
was severe blow to her relatives and
friends and the passing out of her life.
SO beautiful and promising, is deeplv
regretted by every one who knew her
quiet and domestic in her tastes. her
life shed its sweetest fragrance in her
nome where she was devoted daupb.
ter and ever loyal to the interests Of
her parents. She had just reached the
age of 20 years and II months. and had
resided all the time in Smyrna where
she was born, raised and educated
uneral services will take place at her
late residence on South street Friday
afternoon at 1.sO o'clock; interment at
odd Fellows Cemetery. Rev. J. L.
Estlin of the.for the CHAN Chrrol
will officiate Pierce, Buffalo - VI ]
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
SALE OF SINEX LAND NEAR BLACKIsTONs
Harry Walton of DeIaneys Buys the SS Acre
Farm, Lewis MINER, IS Acres of Woodland

Three tracts, pieces and parcels of
land situated in Kenton Hundred near
Blackiston's Cross Roads, real estate
late of Joseph Thomas Sinex deceased.
was sold by Isaac Sinex, executor, on
Saturday afternoon in front of the
Smyrna House. James W. Lattomus,
Esq, of Wilmington, was the attorney
and B. V. Weldon of this town was
the auctioneer. The sO-acre farm on
the road leading from Blackiston's
to Millington, was knocked off to
Mr.. Harry Walton of Delaney's, for
$775.00. The tract of woodland con-
tanning about 55 acres and narrow
strip of land, the right of way to it,
situated near Blackstone, was sold to
Mr.. Lewis Minner of Blackiston's,
for $4,000. Both Mr.. Walton and
Mr. Minner intend improving the
prope les hich are badly in need of
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
CONFIDENCE MEN WORK A FARMER
'ic'imize John Henry Bullock Near White
Ieys6urg aud When Captured Near CrOmp
ton Return the $500 They Had Stolen.

Thursday morning John Henry
bullock, well-known farmer. who
resides IN Delaware, near the Caroline
county line, at Whiteleysburg, was
VlctImlzed by two bunco steerers.
claiming Dover as their home. One
OF the two had visited Mr.. Bullock's
nome on several occasions on pre-
Venoed business and, it is said, had
induced the old gentleman to play
CARDS. There had been a game that
morning, in which the host had won
several So bills. Then the visitor
said he would give him $4,000 if he
could turn a card of a certain value
which he had repeatedly turned, pro
Vlued Bullock could only show like
amount of money. The farmer was
interested IN this simple proposition.
lie wanted to so down to Denton ard
get the money, and the obliging sport
Drought him along. At Denton Ma
uonal Bank, in Caroline county. Md.
the farmer drew 18 800 bills. The
man suggested that Mr.. Bullock take
charge of all the cash until eyepipo.
when they were to meet again and
play. This was agreed to and the men
separated, the visitor being ioined bv
confederate driving to Greensboro
and Mr.. Bullock going toward home
with the satchel containing all the
money, as he supposed. He found on
examination when short distance
from the Greensboro road that the
Satchel contained only lot of poker
chips. The Strangers had deftlv
shl1ted satcheAs, which were identical
IN appearance. Bullock reached
greensboro only few minutes after
they had gone out of town, and he mt
officers on the trail They were traced
through Upper Caroline and Queen
Anne's counties to Crompton. Md.
where they put up at a hotel.
The pursuers-J. R. Hughes and Mr..
bullock--reached Crompton at night
tail and found the men comfortably
seated on the hotel porch. Their tired
horses were resting after the more
han 25-mile drive. The robbers. not
they were followed, were en-
oylng themselves. They had left
heir weapons in their carriage. The
queen Anne's officers with Hughes
lad little trouble in effecting the can
ure. The men were taken to Ipgle.
lde and Justice Graham gave them
hearing. They claimed that thew
lad exchanged their satchel with the
'oker chips in it for Mr.. Bullock's
atchel containing the cash innocentlv
nd gave back all the money, also paw
ng all costs, including $1OO in gold
Mr.. Hughes who led the chase.
hey were released. 1t is learned
hat they are the same men who have
cen on the Peninsula for several
'eeks and have shown verv large
ans OF money, which is believed to
counterfeit. Lately they spent
luch time at Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT AFFAIRS
Bios opened for the Construction of Two MIL
ford Bridges and AwardeI E@~~uirnss

ford Bridges and Awardel Ezzc-suiEass.
The Kent County Levy Court met a.
Dover yesterday in special session
President W. H. Baggs presiding
Claims amounting to S4O21. 9s were
allowed and ordered paid. Bids were
opened for the construction of the two
new Milford bridges-one bridge on
walnut street and the other on Rail
road avenue. One-half of the cost of
these bridges is to be paid by SUSSEX
county. Nelson & Buchanan Co of
Philadelphia, bid S6, 700, and James A
Hlrons, of Dover, S5, 500. The con-
tract was awarded to Mr.. Hirons
Work will not begin on these bridges
Tor 6O days. The Levy Court had en-
ployed Frank White to inspect the
Leipsic bridge as to what the same
needed to place it in first class condi-
ton. Mr.. White reported that the
needed repairs would cost $1,000 and
recommended that a new bridge be
built rather than to repair the old one,
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
INSTITUTE WILL BE HELD IN SMYRNA
Superintendent J, F. Carroll Has Selected
November Is, 10 and 20 at Smvrpa

d T.. (dTTOlI mas Selected
November Is, 10 and 20 at Smyrna.
Superintendent J. E. Carroll of the
Kent County Schools was in town
this morning and stated that he had
decided to hold the Institute in Smvr-
ma again this year. He has selected
November the 18th, 18th and goth as
the dates and has engaged the Smyrna
Opera House. His attractions will
be exceedingly strong. wednesday,
night the New York Male Ouartat+o
assisted by Miss Helen Mar Wilson
reader will appear; Thursday night
boss Crane and Miss Bromell. Carl
caturist and reciter; Friday nightlec-
ture by Ex-Governor Bob Tavlor of
tennessee. He has secured for his
day workers: State Superintendent
Shaeffer of Pennsylvania, DIR. Cough
Iln' Wilkesbarre, Pa; Miss Conlev
Newark, N. j.; DIR. Forbes. a cele.
Drated lecturer of Harrisburg. Pa.
and DIR. Bible of New York CITY. all
OF whom enjoy a splendid reputation
as Institute instructors.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
wILsONMOORE NUPTlALS WEDNESDAY.
Miss MOIIie V. Moore, Sister of Chas. e.
Moore, Marries a Methodist Minister.

Miss Mollie V. Moore of Sudlers-
vile, Md, sister of Mr.. Charles E.
Moore of Philadelphia formerly of
Smyrna, and who is well-known in
this town as frequent visitor to Mrs.
John A. Hoffecker, was married on
Wednesday evening last to Rev. j.
Edgar Wilson of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. The ceremony
took place at the brides home at five
o'clock, the Rev. H. M. Strickler of the
Sudlersville M. E. Church officiating.
The groom is now pastor of the First
Church, in Jacksonville, Fla. While
he was pastor of the Sudlersville
church Miss Moore was leader of the
choir. That was in 1898 and the mar
riage is the elimination of a courtship
of several years. The bride wore a
travelling suit of blue broad cloth with
hat aud gloves to match. Immediately
alter the nuptial knot was tied they
left on the express for Baltimore via
Centreville for their future home in
Florida.