davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29

h0 cIOJuud unu Ald hNdAI . Aabf v
rest denna medIein 81 yerkar bosande. Sand
FL. oHENEY 90. Toledo, o.
eE- Till saiu hos ALA apotekare, 76c.
Halls Family Pills sro de basta.
Kom och IA en- fin calender for
nasta ar hos G.. d. Hanson & CO.
4th & Jennings.
Program for ungdomsgndstjen-
stem i Sv. Luth. Aug. Kyrkan
sondagsqvallen den 81 Dec. 1905.
1. Sang at forsamlingen. Hem
landssangen a..
2. Aftonsangsritualen orb BIZ
~bellasning. :
8. Sang af forsamlingen. Hem
landssangen 81.
4. Bon.
5. Duett af Naem i Rehnstrom
& Mollie Anderson.
8. Defamation af Hulda Kreutz.
7. Sang eff forsamlingen. Hem
landssangen 81,
8. Defamation af Ester Nor
dahl.
9. Solo af Norma Anderson.
10. A paper Subject: Special
Service in the Church.
II. Sang, qvartett.
II. Tai.
Is. Sang, qvartett.
ID. Bon.
IS Sang af forsamlingen. Hem
landssangen So.
ON nj viii ha en- god kopp katie
eller CODA grocerier sd ga till
Breun, 4o7 Pearl Street.
Malagadrutvor, navelapelsiner.
stora och sma, SAINT ina bananas
hos Larson & Anderson.
ON Nj har hosta, sa en- kop
en- laska at Thelanders mpound
Cough Syrup.
Nj behofver 81 frysa i winter. ON
Nigar till Spaulding. 3&Court SITS
och koper stormdorrar.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
Sioux City.

Svenska MonttorenS kontor
hslles oppet fran kl. 7 till 9 hvarie
qvall.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
800 BEL0NING l o

Donna tidnlngs lasare will vara glada otveratt
rrfara, att der ert Diet miusta en- fruktad sjukdom.
som vetensBapen ar stand till att kurera 1 ALA
oess stadier och Diet arkatarr.H Halls Catarrh Cure
ar Diet enda verkliga botemedel lakarekonsten
kAnner. Da katarr Or en- constitutional sjuk-
dom, fordrar den en- Unconstitutional demanding.
HGll's C2tarrh Cure tages In, verkar dlrekt pa
b,odet och slemhinnornai systemet, tillintetgor
dervid ejukdomens orsak och giver patienten
styrks, vid att uppbygga konstitutionen och
hjelpa naturen att CORA slit arbete. Egarne har
sd mycken t.lltro till dess valgorande kraft, att
de erbjuda Hundra Dollars for hvarje fall, hva-
rest denna medicin Ell verkar botande. Sand
efter lista af loford. Tillskrif.
F.J CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
GEE Till saiu hos ALA apotekare, 75c.
Hallfa Family pills Ero de bAsta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03
Monument" = Ganhc,l.

untve nnrnnrsa ew
v. snaf. a,n ftn1la tt.,fa .r
.araeos e. 3, ae Al prgEa. IS.
a.arn .ca ba4 .t.H
s.tata. te 3 pi,ea rl - .e
ealo hat.. ,>... y,aaA .El ln
= a pas
Ia couccpoion d. monuments -
ach- al ce eb-c escultai nslan. fs'eci
ao en- Abr de i9o' !, jsalo oas, com
e.uiaa "a obra
Miac cSta ca~r Gao metres &c aHgra
5ambcita = de PIE. e. tr.jc de lovl
b cen los b,a4os cfutadc> A,a Ia
icute sob~rbia uifsado "a d. ccha
FL z6calo csta adora.io con bajo.rr-
aeves a = izquierda el 6 "a .'De-
ensa". un nino deSuudo. con los pu
aos apret4dos fernando mura.la a Ia
nadre, inclinada llorosa Ia dere
cha el grupo de a Ssbidurit" Miner
va levsntando a la Republca vac
lante.
ER el primer grupo Daion sc ms
pro en- este verso del "Canto de los
Girondinos": "C'est ma mere, ie la
defends" l-es mi madre. yo la d fen.
do.-En ell segnndo quiso sim bolizar
el triunfo de los 30, el IS de Mayo:
epresenta la RepGblica desnuda
con el gorro frigio, del que SC escapa
en- ondas la sober biS abe llera apas-
-ando con los pies q Una Serp;er.e Dc
viararte dardo. Este grupo IS d.
ana bellezs m.glstral.
Ell lado principal del nenunento
estd adornado con las armas de Ia
"ciudad de Burdeos <debajo oe las que
Sc ice 10 siguiente: "A Leon Gam
BETA. 1858 rSSa. En- recnerdo de la
defenss nacional"
Ell la 10 posterior 10 decora un tro
seo con pa.mas y guirnaldas de robe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03
Sc -l1Y CON- cfAl
RfoNlniienio maritime


fNfRta.e gb.RE>l.
iAe 5 nt Ia mAs vap1f lnsies
t'iea e.u tr-a>it,
Dr Ia .>s vsp3r .mencapo san
'e.n con c.-.s .nsi,o.
- tb''A> can TNE
ma ~ . de ! thncoa c n'carg
'f't AftA4i s. PONCE con carg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03
PsinCi 4ales articuios

que Sc detallAn en- almacenes. 4 los
si9uientes precios n/m
Arroz.
!s,psal' ar ls,ttm sWntss Vasaaaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03

Despues de probar todos los engafio.
SOS remedies que sc anuncian es
ctando mas sc agradece Ia ehcacia
RAGiCAL del Digestive hojarretA.
cuya supcroridad esta universal
melte eOuhrInala.
Curaciones desesperadas en- perso-
mas bien eonocidaS que 10 tomaron du-
Tante Tres meScs son las que 10 han
heche glorioSo pero un solo estuche
produce meJor efecto que una docena
de frascoS de cu2lquier otro remedio;
porque ademds dc ser cl unlCo verda-
dero Curative radical del est6mago y
del intestine. lin enga1osa acelon cal
mante, IS DIGESTIVE y purihcad0r de
los alimentoe
Sc dcbe exigir que cada hostis ten
ga gra bsdo d nOmbre Digestive hoja-
rrle,a.
- p6Site genera er las farm aeias de
Ramon Almazan, Eide GuiIlermety y
M. BIanco. en- San |uan de Puerto
Rico. DE venta en- las principales
Droguerfa de Europa y America.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
FIRE ON LATTOMUS FARM, TOWNSEND.
Straw Destroyed aud Out buildings Threatened
by Fire On Saturday evening.

Fire destroyed a large quantity of
straw on the farm of J. S. and ". Lat
tomus, near Townsend, on Saturday
evening, and had it not been for a
favorable wind, some of the buildings
and great deal of provender would
most likely have been destroyed. The
fire started in the straw stacks in the
fields and was eating its way toward
the fodder racks and also the barns.
but Its progress was stayed by people
on the farm and neighbors, who used
water in copious quantities and covered
some of the property with wet blankets.
Fortunately, the wind was blowing in
the opposite direction and the fire did
not reach the buildings or the fodder.
The loss was not heavy.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
WORK SOON TOCOMMENCF
SHORTENING SMYRNA RIVER
CONTRACTORT MAY START TEARLYINMARcH
TO SHORTEN ROUTE THREE MILES.
Effort Will be Exerted Toward Having I'M
PrOvement Completed in Three Months
Time and be Ready by Next Fruit Season


The plans for shortening the route
IN Smyrna River is getting In some de.
finite shape and it is thought that the
dredging machines will be able to
start the work in March. The survey
which has been made will shorten the
route two or more miles and by dong
away with the sharp turns and angles
Will reduce the time between Smyrna
Landing and the mouth of the creek
to one hour. This will be a great con =
Venlence to navigation and will mean
much to our fruit growers in making
the early markets. A. E. Jardine.
secretary and treasurer of the Smvrna
transportation & Manufacturing Com
pany has been fighting for this i'm
provement for several years and since
the ] appropriation has been finally
granted by Congress there has been
considerable work in getting the sur
vey complete and the deeds to the
property through which the cuts will
be made. Mr.. Jardine thinks that if
the work is started by March the first
1t Will only require about three months
to complete the contract and will be
done IN time for the fruit season. A
good fruit year with a shorter water
route between here aud PHILADELPHIA
and the basket mill in full operation
supplying fruit growers with baskets
and packages, Smyrna has the pros
pect of busy fruit season. After be-
ing tied up at the Smyrna Leading
wharf for two weeks or more on ac-
count OF the ice in the river, Steamer
". +. Brady ventured out Monday
morning at 10 O'clock to resume he ri.
weekly trips to Philadelphia. While
laying up at the Landing Wharf she
has been undergoing a thorough reno
Vatlon and is now as sphinx and span
as any craft on the river. The paint
ing and upholstering work has been
done by Harvey Jones. Unless the
weather gets colder the Brady will
continue her trips as near schedule
time as soon as the ice in the river
will allow.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
SURPRISE PARTY NEAR big OAK IS
MIR. aud Mrs. Denney Walker Given a Com.
plete Surprise BY a Hundred or More of
Their Neighbors and Friends.

A most delightful surprise was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Denney Walker and fam
lily of Big Oak, FRIDAY evening Of last
week by their neighbors and friends Of
that vicinity. About 7p. IL. they heard
team drive up. Presently some one
raped on the door and on opening il.
IN walked about a hundred people both
old and young, taking them completely
by surprise. All were cordially vel.
coined, the house thrown open for their
use and they proceeded to enjoy them
selves as they chose. The evening was
spent in games interspersed with mu-
sic. Refreshments consisting Of ices,
cake ard fruits of the season were
served in abundance after which all re-
paired to their homes expressing them
selves delighted and wishing tue host
and hostess many happy retusLs Of
the evening. Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. Goodhaud. Cheswold;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. David Boggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wallace. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Truax. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Eyre. Mr..
and Mrs. William Lurty Mr.. and Mrs.
Rueben Ford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Truax, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ma
lOney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Carrow, Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Smith, Mrs. Garrison. Mr..
Wood Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lof-
and; Misses Bertha Goldsboro. Lillian
Lower, Bessie and Elva Walker, Flor
ence and Laura Garrison, Margaret,
Florence and Evelyn Jones. Helen
Lohand, Ida Serveson, Beulah Ford
Jennie and Lou Robinson. Elsie
WOodall, Julia aud May Eyre. Anna
Price, Idella Slaughter, Edith Hof-
fecker, Lillian Wright, Margaret Sapp,
Florence Lurty, Lillian Ennis, Hilds
Kirby, Elva Orrell; Messrs Frank and
Al Thompson, George and Lee Hof-
fecker, Joseph White, John N1ngus,
Elmer Green, William and Lee Robin
son, James Truax, Frank BOggs, Her
man and George Garrison, Ambrose
Cameron, Odis Wallace. Alfred and
Stanley Kirby, Elmer Collins, Fralev
Ford, Reynear Slaughter, James
Wrench, John and Frank Carrow.
Harry Palmer, Samuel Walker, Irving
Devices, Elwood Jones, George LOT
land.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
KENTON'S PATRIOTIC SONS
URGE SCHOOLHOUSE FLAGS
WANT EVERY SCHOOL BUILDING AROUND
KENTON TO DISPLAY STARS AND STRIPES
commissioners and Teachers of Kenton, Downs
Chapel, BIackstOn's. Nelson and the Ally
Mills viii be Visited and Appealed to.

AENToN, Jan. 4:-The Patriotic Or
der Sons of America which has a -four
lshlng Camp in this town have started
movement to have every country
school within its jurisdiction to float
the stars and stripes from it's school
building. As one of the Fundamental!
principles of the order is to instil the
spirit of patriotism and love of country.
the Camp In this town feels that it will
be performing pleasant duty when it
helps every school girl and every
school boy to love and respect the flag
OF our blessed land. With this end in
view every school district in this vicin
lty will be approached on the matter of
displaying the American flag from the
school building. This will include
kenton, Downs Chapel, Blackistons,
the "Alley School, and NELSON'S
School" Kenton Public Schools, Miss
Mabel Marrett teacher, has a nice flag
but 1t is only hoisted at rare intervals.
The T. 0. S. of A. Camp will endeavor
to have the flag hoisted every clear day
and in each case where the flag is not
raised or the school is not provided
with the stars and stripes, the Com
missiOners of said school district will
be waited upon. 1t is understood that
the Alley School, Miss Tucker, teacher !;
Downs Chapel, Miss Elizabeth Cox,
teacher; BIackiston's, Miss Ebenora
Griffin, teacher; have each pretty flag
which is displayed regularly, but Mel
sons school has neither flag pole nor
a flag. In the latter case some effort
will be made to have the school pro-
vlded with the national colors. In ad-
dltion to having the stars and stripes
flung to the breeze over every school
building in this vicinity, Kenton Camp
z. 0. S. of A. will ask the teachers to
instruct the scholars in patriotism and
to have patriotic songs sung in the
school. 1t is thought the movement
will result in much good and Kenton
Camp is being commendedfor the ex-
cellent work they have inaugurated.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
HELLO THREE PRISONERS At
BAY WITH HIS REVOLVER
EXCITING EXPERIENCE AT THE "ROUND.
HOUSE" CLAYTON WITH THREE PRISONERS
Constable W. Meade Boyer Slips up on Them
and Held Them at Bay With His Revolver
Until His Deputies Arrive With Handouts

Constable W. NJ. Boyer had an
exciting experience last Thursday
afternoon while attempting to ar
rest three escaped prisoners from
Georgetown Jail. The prisoners were
George Fowler formerly of Smyrna.
convicted of horse stealing; John
Rogers convicted of larceny and Steven
Long serving a year for assault. The
men were "spOtted" late in til after
noon quietly enjoying themselves in
one of ClaytOn's Barrooms and word
was Immediately sent to Constable w.
NJ. Boyer. The latter did not think
it expedient to make the arrest
then and there but awaited until thev
came out and followed them to the
ROundhouse. The Sussex prisoners
were holding conference back of the
ROundhOuse previous to starting on
their journey down the d. & G. Rail
road track to Greensboro Md where
FOwier's wife resides. Constable
Boyer awaited his opportunity and
slipping around the building coverd
the men with his revolver. Fowler
started to run and the Constable drew
another seven shooter with his left
hand and held the men at bay until
James d. Wright and his other de-
puties arrived when the prisoners were
arrested, handcuffed and put in the
lookup. Constable Boyer phoned to
the Sussex County Sheriff to come after
the men but as the last train had gone
north the prisoners had to be held in
Clayton over night. Despite the fact
that they were securely handcuffed
and chained Constable Boyer placed
two men IN watch over them all night.
Notwithstanding this fact Fowler in
some manner attempted to file his
handcuffs, when he was discovered
The file which was an ordinary nail
file was taken away from him and Con-
stable Boyer kept it IN his possession
as a souvenir. 1t is supposed to have
been the same file used in making his
escape from Georgetown Jail. In fact
George Fowler confessed to the Clay
ton constable that he filed the hinges
Of the cell himself and made the way
easy for the Jail delivery which took
place Wednesday last, and at which
eight men, five white and three colored
made their escape. Sheriff Lynch
came to Clayton after the three prison
ers Friday morning. Constable Boyer
Is receiving much praise for his un-
daunted courage and nerve IN making
the arrest.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
DRAMA AT THE SMYRNA OPERA HOUSE.
"DOt, the Miners Daughter" will be Presen.
ted Feb. 10th, by Clayton and Smyrna Talent.

teu TeD' iOtn, Dy clayton and Smyrna Talent.
Principal Fl. Fl. Murphy is complet.
ing arrangements for a home talent
drama entitled ''Dot, the Miners
Daughter, which will be given at the
Smyrna Opera House on Thursday
evening, February 10th. The drama.
which is in four acts, will be effectively
staged and will offer splendid enter
tainment to all who avail themselves
OF the opportunity of seeing it. Wat
klns Orchestra will furnish music and
the cast of characters will be as fol-
lows; David Mason" farmer, H.H.
Murphy; "Berbert Mason" David's
son just from College, George H. Gun
ming; "Royal Meadows" future son
OF Mrs. Clifton, Edmund Gootee:
Arthur Floyd" a villain, Harvey W.
FAIRIES; 'Parson Swift" clergyman.
Arthur Holiday; "Bill Tory" Floyd's
contidant. Carl Downing; ;"Ebony," a
colored individual, John @. Manner
lug; "Mrs. Mason, "David's wife, Miss
Bessie Middleton; "Doloris," the Mi
ner's Daughter, Miss Lydia Davis. of
fredericksburg, Nd; "Mrs. Clifton, I"
George Clifton's deserted wife. Mrs.
d. d. Murphy; "Winifred- Clifton, -
Mrs. Clifton's daughter, Miss Phyllis
Mason; "Hapzibah," lady of color,
Miss Flo Gootee.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
FeARFU. BLIZZARD RAGING IN DELAWARE.
Snow to the Depth of Several Inches Drifts
Considerably aad Impedes Travel

ooV" ~ ihS Deptn OF several Inches Drifts
Considerably aud Impedes Travel.
A snow storm set in last night and
this morning had turned to a bowling
blizzard. Thepavementa and streets were
soon filled with drifted snow and resi-
dents are reminded of the big blizzard
OF 1883 when for several days the town
was completely shut off from commun-
lcatlon. So far the trains are able to
run on the Delaware Division but are
much delayed, and the malls are much
belated. Therural delivery service is
at standstill and owing to the fact
that the roads are impossible they did
not venture out this morning. The
storm has done no damage that Is
heard of despite the fact that it SHOWS
incessantly and is being drifted by the
raging northeast wind. The storm is to
be followed by a cold wave and zero
weather is promised by the weather
man. The Smyrna Branch has been
compelled to discontinue all train con-
nections on account of heavy drifts.
Trains are having difficulty in getting
through on the d. & @. Railroad and
the Q. A. & K. Railroads.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
FOR1Y-TwO CONVERSIONS AT AsBuRY,
IhlrtySi Join Church on Probation Sunday
AMemOrable Day In the History OfAsbury.

'-''J StA JUN NhhiNh uu TtODdtiOh ouHudys
AMemOrable Day In the History OfAsbury.
. Sunday was day that will long be
remembered in the history of old As
bury M. E. Church. The revival SER
wees which have been going on under
the pastorate of Rev. Robert Watt ID.
D. since the first of the year, has re-
suited in forty-two conversions thirty
SIX OF whom joined church on proba-
ton Sunday. The services through
out the day were very impressive.
sunday morning after delivering a
splendid sermon one candidate was
taken in church on probation and in
the evening thirty-five were taken in.
4he candidates were given a warm
welcome and almost every member of
the church took part in the handshak-
Ing around the altar. Impressive
Decision Day Services" were held in
'he Sunday School in the afternoon
ana seventeen children signed the deci-
Sion card and fwent forward. The
meetings have been free of any emo
uonal excitement so often the occasion
with revivals and DIR. Watt is doing
good work. The meetings are still
gong on nightly.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Elected at Business Meeting Last Wednesday.
George W. Taylor Elected Superintendent.

At a meeting of the Presbyterian
Sunday School, held last Wednesday
evening, Jan. 18th, the following Of
fcers were elected for the ensueing
year. Supt., Geo. W. Taylor; Assls-
tant Supt. E.s.V. Cooper; Associate
Supt. Rev. J. L. Estlin; Secretary,
Miss Lucy Taylor; assistant Secretary.
VIM. G. Anthony; Treasurer, F. F.
Evans; Librarian, Mrs. F. F. Evans:
Organist, Mrs. F. F. Evans; Cor
netest, VIM. G.. Anthony; violinist.
Miss Grace Lloyd.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
Situation ia the Legislature Unchanged.

The deadlock still continues over the
organization of the State Senate and
factional lines are stubbornly con-
tested. The House though fully or.
ganized is unable to transact business.
Countless methods are suggested to
break the deadlock but nothing has
materialized.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
wOMANs INFLUENCE DEBArABLE SUBJECT
Usher's Uniou and Ladies Guild Of Bethel
Church to Settle the Question at Debate.

A joint meeting of the Ushers' IN
ion of Cheswold will be held at the
parsonage Thursday evening of this
week. This will doubtless be the So
cial event of the week at which time
the question Resolved that woman
has exerted greater influence in the
world than man." will be debated with
Messrs Brady Shahan and John Kemp
taking the affirmative and Messrs.
George Anderson and Robert johnson
the negative. Other features will also
be produced to fill out full evenings
enjoyment.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY,
Friends OF Jacob Wrench 0yerwheIm Him
Saturday Evening at His Home, CheswoId.

ootuioay Evening al Ills nome, I1esW0ld,
The friends of Jacob Wrench near
Cheswold literally overwhelmed him
Saturday evening by going to his home
and passing an evening of frolic and
amusement. The occasion was the
5Oth birthday anniversary of Mr.. Jacob
Wrench and right royalty did he and
his friends celebrate it. Various
games were INDUCED in and at a sea-
sonable hour the guests were invited
to the dinning room where ice cream,
cake and fruits were served in abund-
ance. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Wrench, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denney Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Johu
Carrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjaman Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. B. Massey, John Wallace, Miss
Mary Wallace, Lizzie Tigner, Orlando
Tigner, Wilmer and Sadie Ford. VIM.
Carrow, Priscilla Sherraid, Elmer Col
Inns, Margaret Sapp, James Truax Jr.,
Laura Garrison, Maggie Jones, Frank
Carrow, Edith Hofecker, Joseph
White. Elva Walker, Herman Garri-
son, Herman Carrow, Stanley Mas
sey, Florence Jones, HarIand Carrow.
John Mingus,. Gilbert Csrrow, Stanley
Kirby, John Carrow, Otis Wallace,
James Wrench, Elwood Long, Marth
Carrow. Charley Rausch, George Gar
rison.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
Century Club Lecture at OOera IIou,e

Rev. Elliot Field of FELTON, Del, will
give Recital in the Opera House.
Feo. ., 1.-The Lullaby Land of Eugene
Fleld. lnterspersed with Lullaby
Songs, and stereopticon views. TO be
under the management of the ladies of
the twentieth Century Club. Ad.
mission 2octs. tickets to be sold by the
club ladies'.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
ERESTINGREsEARCH IN GREEK HISTORY
Twentieth Century Club Hear an Excellent
Program Interspersed With Fine Music.

The program at Twentieth Club last
Friday afternoon was rendered as fol-
lows: Violin solo, Miss Grace Lloyd;
Greek Prose to the time of Alexander;
History, Mrs. Samuel Reynolds; Ora
tory, Miss Edith Beck; vocal solo.
"Toy Land by Victor Herbert, Miss
Agnes Carrow: Philosophy, Mrs. H.
d. Boyer; piano duett, Martha, 4"
Mrs. James A. Burchenal, Mrs. Frank
Reynolds; piano solo, Miss Senseny of
Mt. Union, Md.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25
ANNUAL LICENSE PEE FOR GUNNERs.
must Pay Dollar Year II Mr.. Yanderberg's S
hill Becomes Law at This Legislature.


nill Becomes Law at This Legislature.
Representative Vandenberg will in
Hoduee bill requiring every gunner
u Delaware to pay license of one dol
iar' Of his amount it proposed that
twenty-five cents shall go to meet the
expenses of game wardens, and the re-
manning twenty-five cents shall be
turned over to the Game Protective
n'Soclation for restocking purpose.
ur' Vandenberg, who is an enthusias-
VIC sportsman, says that no true sports
uian will oppose the measure. 1t will
- similar to the law in Pennsylvania
auu some other states. Mr.. Vanden-
Oerg also will have bill to make dogs
PERSONAL property, thus protecting
mem against theft.
Smyrna times., 1905-01-25

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.