davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-03
Simpson
Webb
Furniture
Company.
226.22e Main st.
County Court.

County Court.
Judge Phillips held county court TO-
day and allowed all bills coming before
him, besides dlsposing Of great many
other minor matters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-03

1t takes a genius to be fnancler
without being the possessor OF any
finances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-03
E tern A Arlf ansas LEAGUE.

Augusta : oearcy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Much Interest In Photography.

A. B. Howard, manager Of the New
Store camera department, has returned
from Chicago. where he went to look over
the field and purchase supplies for his
department. "The outlook for summer
and fall business is good. /" says Mr.. How
ard, MANY who took up photography
as a mere fad at first are showing de-
cided inclination to study it as an art.
and the result is Of course an increasing
interest in their work. and a steady de-
mand for Photographic supplies" Mr..
Howard while in Chicago bought several
lines Of new goods, including fancy
mounts, fast plates. printing papers, art
photography albums and a fine line Of
cameras including the new Promo COM
bination film and plate camera, all Of
which will be placed on sale shortly ana
will serve to help make the New Store
photo department what 1t Is fast becom-
ing, one Of the most complete in the Twin
Cities,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
~. 4 -
BASEBALL
HOLSTERS HAD HOPE
But When the Game Was Over Man
ager Watkins Was Very,
Very Sore.
Mcintyre Scores Winning Run in
Ninth Inning by q corking
Drive to Right.

Casting an appreciative eye over the
5well-flled stands at Nicollet park yester-
day afternoon, Manager Watkins OF the
indianapolis team settled down on the
bench at the beginning Of yesterdays
game, with his cap pushed back on his
forehead. and his face resembling the
mdel for Content In the text book on
elocution.
When the boosters batted in run off
Vasbinder in the second round, Watkins
smile expanded and his chest swelled
visibly. At this juncture he resembled
Hope, Mingled with Anxiety.
When his hired men accumulated an
other pair Of tallies in the Nth, putting
them three to the good, Watkins might
have posed for statue OF Supreme Joy.
He bore a striking resemblance to the
man who has just received a present OF
the Standard Oil company.
When McPartlin let Oyler score from
| third on a wild pitch. Watkins smile
1 faded slightly, and he stood for. Conf
ldence, Slightly Tinged with Forebodins.
When Elmer Smith pushed the ball into
right field in the seventh inning, scoring
| two runs and tieing the score, the man
agerial countenance was overcast by
/ threatening clouds. It had all the appear
ance of a man who has just been awak-
ened from happy dream by the cop
lpers order to move on. The Watkins
cap was drawn down on the Watkins eye
i DfOWS, ana ITO1Il Tic w dIAlNS AIAOut III AZ
1 sued a growl which intimated that some
Of you fellows will be disappointed next
pay day.
il When themillers brought In the winning
run In the ninth, the Watkins features
were a picture Of Extreme and Uncon-
trollable Disgust and Rage. He stalked
to the bus and betook himself to his no.
tel, and, like David mourning for Absas
!; lom, he refused to be comforted.
= Yesterdays game was a heart-breaker,
: Vasbinder and McPartlin both pitched
steady ball, altho McPartlin had all thu
signs Of being in the air at the finish
; A base on balls and two hits scored ont
: for the boosters. The millers tied thu
d lscore in the seventh a pass to Nc
/ Creery and hits by Hart and Smith. KIM
q q Elmer furnished the final stroke by wal
f looping the ball for a base with the othe
two runners perched on second and third
s In the ninth the fireworks began. Lall,
!. hit one down to Tamsett, which prove
: too hot for the third baseman to handle
e Smith walked and Yeager forced the kim
: at second. With Lally on third and on
: out, Mcintyre came up with his over
lie grown wagon tongue and made his hrs
II nit Of the Gay, corking drive into RICH
5: field. Hogrieyer and Coulter made no ct
}; fort to get under the fly, but took one loo
It at the sphere and turned their faces in tn
: direction Of the bus.
+. The millers played an errorless gam
m in The field, and enlivened the contest b
many fast plays. The work Of the tnflel
g was brilliant. Only one OF Tamsett's tv7
) errors was costly. The score: y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Department store Societies.

John Wanamaker's store and other large
department stores Of New York city have
recently organized societies for their en-
ployes. Evening classes are taught libra
ries are established and everything done
70 improve the health and happiness as
well as usefulness Of the girls. There is
a benefit fund for the protection of tha'
sick and injured and a weekly allowance,
is given those who can no longer work.
Such treatment of employees Is one OF the
chief reasons for the great success OF
stores like Wanamaker's. 1t pays 70 iook
after the health and happiness of the man
or woman who works. They need some
good tonic like golden grain belt beer, and
should have it with every meal Keep q
case at home and use it regularly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
$1,000 From Chicago to Boston and Re-
turn, $500

Via Nickel Plate road, account meeting
OF Christian Scientists, June 2Sth-July
1st Tickets on sale June %, 26 and 81,
with open return limit Of June %. BY
depositing tickets with Joint Agent in
Boston on July 1. 9. 8 and a. and payment
of fee OF Soc, extended limit returning until
August list may be obtained. Stopover
at Niagara Falls, in either direction, with
out extra charge. No excess fare charged
on any Of our trains. Three trains daily.
TIar ough svestibu1ed sleeping cars. Ameri-
can club meals served In dining cars on
Nickel Plate road; also meals la carte.
Address John z. Callahan, General Agent
113 Adams St, Room 2ss, Chicago, for
reservation OF sleeping car space and other
information
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

Earned run, st. Paul, L; two base hit, Shan
non: stolen bases. Wheeler 8, Schafer 2, ker-
ha;es so ~ Il H WsIFsr
OF Volz 6; struck out, by voiz, odwell 2, Childs
8 Kerwin. Schriver. White; BY Walker, Hug
gins . hit by volz. schriver; left on bases.
St. Paul 4 Louisville 8; time of game. two
hours umpire Moran
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
At MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee 1899 1 o o 2 3 ? lis
Toledo ..........0 o o 0 o o. 0
elanb ,: stolen base. Smith, bases on balls. OF
Elliott 2, of Allemang 2; hit By pitched ball
Wild pitch, Allemang: struck out, by Elliott A.
BY Allemang 2: double play: Marcan to Connors
to Kleinow; sacrifice hits. Donahue 2 DUNCAN
Schiafey: left on bases, Milwaukee Z. Toledo 5.
Tmpre. HASKELL Time. 1:45. Attendance, 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
Washington at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Detroit at st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
ow THEY STAND
GAMES TODAY

indianapolis at Minneapolis 1.-TWO games).
Louisyiile at st. Paul 1.-TWO gatnes).
Columbus at Kansas City (two games).
Toledo at Milwaukee 1.-TWO Eames1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

Totals ...11J26 IotdIB 51zo 70
jMcPartlin out on bunt strikes.
xOne out when winning run was made
Minneapolis ......O o o 0 2 o Ia
indianapolis ......O 0 o 2 o o-s
Two-base hit Fox; double plays, Yaeger to
Martin to Yneger; bases on balls, OF Vasbiner
3, of McPartlin 6: struck out, by Vasbinder
6. by McPartlin, 1: hit by pitched ball. Mcintyre:
Iccreery kim Tamsett; stolen bases 1ones'
indianapolis i; left on bases, Minneapolis Is.
indianapolis 8: ulnpires, Mullane and Cunning.
ham: time, els; attendance, $685.
volz was very effective at St. Paul yes
terday and held Louisville down to four
hits OF the scratchiest kind. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

FOR WANTS THAT
ARE ADVERTISED IN
THE CENT-A-WORD
COLUMNS OF THE
JOURNAL ARE
QUICKLY FILLED.
YOU CAN BUY OR
SELL ANYTHING,
RENT ANYTHING
BY ADVERTISING
IN THESE COLUMNS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
CANES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia at BROOKLYN two games
Boston at New York (two sames.)
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at PittsburS 1.-TWO games.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Grand FORKS HE
Grand Forks ......o o oio2o e3
Duluth ...........6 o o 80 o 34 10
Batteries-srand Forks, Mccarthy, Mullane;
Duluth, Gehring Klein.
At Crookston- r q
Crookston .......411o 5000 o-6 IS 9
Superior ..........o o o 0 o.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Freeman and howard.
Superior. Daniels and Keefe. l5
At Fargo B b 2
Fateo ..........o o2 1000 8 Z.
Winnipeg .........2 0013 80 % II
Batteres-Fargo. Foulkes and Bonthou; Winni.
peg, Bartos and Rogers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
NoRTHERN STANDINGS.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver 4, Colorado Springs "a innings).
st. Joseph 8. Kansas City 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn r u
P P6fs d,1nb,a -. 3 $50
Batteries-Jackslitch and Garvin; Dooin and
Mitchell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Travellers Protective Association, indian.
apoits, Ind, June eta, 1903.

Chicago Great Western railway. Tickets
on sale June TO. Good to return June
49, For further information apply to L.
c. Rains, General Agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
NO ONE
NEED
WANT
FOR
AN Y
WANTED
THING
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Flats.

Unfurnished Flats.
Continued.
FLATS FOR RENT-138 E 18th ST, FIVE
rooms, first floor, modern, steam heat 21.5o;
10 w 14th st. four rooms, modern. furnished;
$3.50; sos Plymouth av n, i've rooms second
floor, modern except heat, $12; 2543 Chicago
av. six rooms first floor, modern except heat,
s25. Waite. L. Badger, 30O-3O4 Oneida build
ing.
IS TO 80 ALDRICH Av, BETWEEN LAUREL
and Hawthorn, 8, 4 and rooms and bath, open
nickel plumbing. gas. hardwood floors, nice
lawn and yard, SIS to $22. sos 18th ST., 5
rooms first floor. wet sink, SIP. Chadbourn &
Braden, II 18th st S.
FLATS FOR RENT.
THE HUYLER-121-123 18th st s, one 4-room
fat, $50; Broom fat, 80; see them
THE WAVERLY-127 f 18th st; one Groom
fat, $2250.
See our new fats at No. 7os and no 9Th st
S.. and room flats.
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER,
211- Nicollet Av.
FOR RENT-A 7-RooM MODERN FLAT IN
good lOca ton Call at S37 e 18th at.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

New ~ York York ~ oo1ooo1s.-s 8 j
Batteries-Bowerman and Mathewson; Nor.
an and Pittinger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

DAVID G.. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
Ill South 4th St.
HOUSES Modern)
8435 I'd av s, all modern, Groom house,
furnace heat. open plumbing. $4,000
hardwood floors, open plumbing ........ $500
8O25 Portland ay 8 rooms, barn, 5000. $500
1888 Franklin ay 10 rooms ....... 2750
2022 Dupont av n, 10 rooms, barn, large
yaru -. ...'..'....., ''.'., -. S''oo
heat. gas. electric lights ............ 5000
Oh Sth ay Sc, 10 rooms. so. 90
A35 Ridgewood ay s rooms barn. 49,. $500
HOUSES--(No Modern)
1924 25th av N rooms with cellar,
cistern. shed, etc. ..................... 300
S940 Portland av, room house, cistern,
71 shf aen and Ge ae rear rooms. city
ter, cellar, shed, etc. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
TITS Girard ay s, I rooms, city water,
cistern screens, storm sash, woodshed,
pes5 LIST av S. I rooms, city water cellar,
'A' UNiFURNIs;HED Rooms 1880 1''''
BIO Penn av n, rooms. I'd floor, with
city water 900
water, cellar Observation-Disclosures. 1000
water, sewer, bath, water closet, screens,
storm sash Observation-Disclosures. 1900
FLATS--(Not Heated.)
oO4 18th av Sc, Cd floor. 3 rooms, city
water. sewer, screens storm sash, wood
., sned -. .............,.. o.oo
water, sewer, bath, water closet. 1900
624 Jewett place, LIST floor, rooms. we'll,
iuli basement ............'.' ,'.'..''.. o''o
EoR RENT-SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OF THE
fidelity Investment Union; finest In city; first
noor N. Y. Life building: rates $3.50 to S1O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
With So Much Force The journal Want Column
FOR RENT

Unfurnished Houses.
NY LIST OF MODERN HOUSES, PARTLY
modern Oats and rooms. stores and Factory
spaces, to be vacant this spring. now ready.
Nl,MUND q. WALTON,
300 Hennepn
S50--2O20 ID AV s; TEN ROOMS, COMPLETELY
modern; steam heat, newly nnishea
throughout; also large barn; east front.
City Realty Co., POS Boston Block
S35-TEN.ROoM ALL MODERN HOUSE AT NO
72S e 18th r. J. Janney. 1O3 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

~~~~~~.~.e4~~>es~ e<eSe/sNseseeSocoNseSS,,
DO you WANT A GOOD DIAMOND, WATCH
or piece Of jewelry. John s. Allen, jeweler.
10 Guaranty building; watches cleaned n;
main sprinp 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

FOR RENT-MoDERN E1GHT-RooM HOUSE;
S22. 80; or six rooms. modern SIG; nicely To-
Gated Apply at 1926 Chicago av.
SoT RENT OR SALE CHEAP-GooD 7-ROoM
house, nice repair; 1921 10th av S. c. FL.
Smith, 604 Phoenix Bldg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR BICYCLE.
full-blooded Llewellyn setter pup, months Old.
Call Sunday after D. week days at 221s
10Th S. :
Smyrna times., 1903-11-04
KENTON.
Disposal of the Property of Cbarle. G
Fouraker-HallOwe'en Festivities
Local and Personals.
special Correspondence to the ZINES.

9FSci"i correspondence to the TIMES.
MENTION, November 4.-Tbe pronor+r =
selzed of Charles S. Fourakoro onJ
Soid at his residence by Mr.: ZONES
constable of Smyrna amonntsd ~
aside. was Piaced
new W. G. KoOns presiding elder
viii preach at Central Church Ken+on
circuit on Sunday afternoon at On
o'clock. az sou
nallowe'en was celebrated here with
considerable zest and enthusias,o =.
pecially among the young folks who
W. were masked and coriously dressed
ne nrst part OF the evening was finn
ana trolic of an innocent sort bnt
iater crowd of young men entered
into the festivities and carried their
iun too far and more or less vandolisn,
anu destruction of property is re-
ported. 10 re-
rersOnal.-Mr. E. B. Slaughter of At |
lantlc City has returned homo oftor
q, q ViSlt TO his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bertha Bailey ond
Aua Downs have returned home after
d snort visit to friends in PhiladeInbio
Miss Kate Downs made a Aving trim
70 Wilmington on Friday.-Mr p IT,
Lane spent Saturday IN Wilmington
vheV' u. F. McFaul and daughter
MISS Ethel attended the Epwortb
League convention at Odessa last
"eek'-Mr. j. G. Walker was in Mary.
and on Monday cunning. he retnrnod {
WIN small quantity.-Mr. and Mrs
l. Mcknetts of near here have beon {
entertaining friends from Marydel.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-04
THOROUGHFARE NECK
Much Interest Among Farmers Over the
rial Experiment of Two Corn Husk-
ing Machines.-Personal Mentioo

Nlach Interest Among Farmers Over n,
Trial Experiment of Two Corn HI
ing Machines.-PersonaI Mention.
special Correspondence to the TIMES
1HoRoUGHFARE NECK, November .
Inc beautiful weather of last week
with It's tint of Indian sumnor 10.
made glad the heart of the farmer
ior IL has enabled him to finish sead.
ing wheat, and that work is now rroo-
tlcally done in this vicinity Somo
farmers are well along with corn
nusklng. The merits of the two corn
nuSklng machines, owned bv Fronk
burchard and John Lockorn,on
winch were given trial last wooI- -
the talk of the neighborhood TboT
success is watched with keen interest
ana II all that is claimed of tbon, ~
true they will be the greatest Iohor
saving device in the agricultural line
Vi modern times. Corn huskino mo.
chines have been in use several voors
out nave not been practical on acoornt
OF shelllng and wasting the corn oa5
'ne amount of help necessary 70
operate them. The new macbinoo
nave capacity of 1900 bushels q dov
"hlch is doing the work of tbirtp
men husking by hand under ordinory
:, I,iiouinstances, and are automotio
-ni niousnout with self feeder. blowor
'nu Oagglng attachments for ooun
'ociuentaIly shelled. In the noor !
u'ure corn husking by hand will Lo
% primitive as threshing wheat wifi
Haii' and that tagging fall work tho
'ugoear OF the farmer, will 90 down
'l'n MS rheumatism and channel
anas as thing of the past. :
Inc scarcity of feed has promn+od
attic owners to market all undosiro1,IS .
-ock and consequently the markets
re hooded and good beef cattIo oro
'lllng for song. '
Personal. .-Messrs. Herbert Con,o
ID Victor David, PHILADELPHIA wera =
SltorS last week with Mr.. Frank
aVld on the "Liston Farm NJ -,
ooert Walker and Miss Snsan r.
u OF Dover, visited Mr.. Jamos a
ava OF Fleming's Landing last
'ek'--Miss Lida Devices Porter
loner OF the Levels school, near
"nSenu, was guest of Mrs. Will
NINA Huggins of Taylor's Bride
saturday and Sunday last.-Mios
'nefine Kelser of Dea6yneville.
urned from a visit with Miss Nellie
'ey' OF KirkwoOd, last Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-04
S. FL. Stats.
Underwear.

All grades of medium and heavyweight
Underwear for men, women and children.
fortunate is the store that has the reputa-
tlon for dependability. This department
m mas always been our pride, and now this
FaIl that we have so mucn room to display
our our immense stock, we are enabled better
than ever to cater to the wants of our Gus
| TONER'S.
For Women
Fleece-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants. 25
ana ana 9O cents; regular and extra sizes: full
Medium weight Vests and Drawers lono
OF I short sleeves, knee or ankle lengths on
French band. '-'s 'l' y"
White and Natural Wool Underwear in
autumn and Winter Weights ribbed or
o,i Combination Suits in different weights
an COTTON and cotton and wool mixed.
Merode" Hand Finished Underwear IN
vests, Pants, Union Suits. Corset Covers |
and Tights. 7' O0i9eV Oo'eIs
For Children.
=, ttIeeeGe-lined Shirts and Pants, white and
" WhIte II and Natural Wool Shirts. Drawers
5 an9 Fantalettes. several differedt weights
Tha Infants B, Vests. Wrappers and Bands.
1he kubens Infant Shirts.
For Men.
3. Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers in mo
Iun u IIi and heavy weights, from a summer
Wool. " 'i0 Hle Australian
American ri Hosiery Company's
celebrated Underwear.
IO5 Market ST. 4O4 ShipIey ST.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-04
FOR SALEORREN ENT

has "1 i2 'G2n rooNl M V2shell Homestead wb;.,,
Stable room Gos, for, foE Town Water Gas which eta
and Barn BRICK Ir fHG5Sss HGSss Carriage House S
s;oe 1set IN, N tenure of A. r. Ron, on Delaware
Sl25O per month March l, 1904. Rent
apply on premises to
Mas. JOHN NJ. vosHE1J.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-04
Fall and Winter
HM|LLINERYk |
N'S'P Dqy an OPENING Dar.
-.5::Es,S-.

We invite you to insneot ,,,,,.,
E;,,oso we confidently m!l believe to be 1' the
TlIgsr IIii1;sI Display of Fall and Winte, I
EEllllnery ever seen in Smvrno --,'o'
Exquisite Hats, every one Of Of tba,', ! ,Ia 70
@ ana each masterpiece of the Icli bioi,
est type. There is not one o,I4 ntelI-
aate pattern among them~eve~,,' 1~'t4i, 81
mos most inexpensive is in oood 'eit III tne
tboad GUllpa[e are the values we offer with
,vie5 yrieIe SnGwn o..9 you by others if von y,
Tasd., %lsn' and you will agree that yUa U,a
Vo's T(SeiEe your patronage in this 1ira wy
.,,. ou nave the advantage here Of f'tin, +t,o
most Exclusive STYLES and ~ u t the
'ai1e %. me- tllne can save from one.tb;r5 - irlg
o one-half of your millinerv flSIird lin
Smyrna times., 1903-11-04
BLACKBIRD.
Revival Services Begin at BIackbird Nj F
Cnareh-HallOwe'en Tricks-LocsI
and Personal Mention.

special Correspondence to the Times
BLACKB1RD Nov. 3:-Revival sorviooa
commenced at Blackbird M. r. Cbnroh
iaSt sunday evening. They were on
eneu oy song service lead nv NJ.
" IN. Fortner after which Mrs. Tott;o
! Brockson gave an interesting talk
On FRANCES Ridley Havergal's bvmn
axe my life and let it be. consa,
Grated Lord to thee" a consooro4io,.
meeting of the Epworth Leapne foI
lo"ed. Meetings will continne +hia
~eek' services commencing at seven
thlrty O'Clock. Pastor Beanobora
gave very interesting sermon last
sunday afternoon on the 'sBible" NTr
Deauchamp is an earnest worker for
'ne cause of God, and it is the nroror
OF his people that his efforts drr;
the present revival may be crownaI
with success. Heu
Inc children of Blackbird bod
nappy time Saturday evening taxi
1u'Sn'age a, OF the privileges of Hallow
Z en- There were black faces Witt
,a0es' red faces yellow faces and oil
hlnds OF faces, and they were ont for
iuh ana frollc. During the eveninc
'ney visited the school house and doo ;
grated the school steps with a plow
ana peach dearborn.
The school house of this village uoo
closed last Thursday. Miss Hnsho,Ja
'ne teacher was attending a Convan
,ion Oh Epworth League Chapters Of
Laston District at Odessa. Mrs W.
rortner and Miss Eva Schafer waro
elected as delegates to represent tbo
ocal chapter. 'He =,
'erSOnaIS:-Mr. James Beth who 10 F
Employed by the Wilmington Citr N
saii"ay Company, spent Sunday witt Z
is mother.-Mrs. Monroe who bon al
lVeu IN Blackbird for some time - es
repairing to move to New York Tho ds
est wishes of her friends go with bor III
-Mrs.R. G. Brockson and Mrs n c.
A'terIleld spent Saturday in Wilmino tn
'n'-Mlss Martha Ferguson and wi
r. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson de
ere among the Smyrna visitors Iast YC
aturday. '"'' m,
Mr. William Spicer was given sal
rthday party last Tuesday eyenina to
ose present spent very pleason,
enlng and at late hour, left for
me all voting Mr.. Spicer a vow
ngenial host. We are glad to stoto
AZ Henery Schafer. who has beon ri
MINED to the house for some timn n N
s able to attend church yesterdav
8 sick. ''e ne