davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
TO PICK Up REST or FLEET.
Kaminsura's Squadron GOing TO Search
on Chinese Coast for Russians.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 TIE SUN.
SHANGHAI, May 3l.-Vice-A Admiral Kami-
mura's squadron is coming here to seize
any Russian vessels that may possibly be
lingering outside Chinese waters.
1t IL doubted that the Korea and Swir
that arrived here yesterday were ever near
the Straits OF Corea. II Ia believed they
came direct from Jibutil and were attacked
in some distant enga cement. although
where is mystery. 1t is also said that the
Korea is really the volunteer steamer
Smolensk In disguise.
ST. PETERsBuFo. May Silt is learned
thet the Russian agent at Shanghai tele-
graphs that he Is informed that the Rus
sion warships Aurora. Zemtohug and Oleg
are of Shanghai, in latitude 81, Admiral
Enquist is aboard one Of them: They arc
hoping to communicate with Golfers and
will try to get TO vladivostok.
The Zemtchug has already been re-
ported sunk. The Aurora and Oieg have
boen missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
WOMAN CAPTAIN STOPS PANIC.
Her River steamer In Collision. but She
outlets Fright ened Passengers.

PITTsBURu, May 3i.-Capt. Mary Green,
commander Of the steamboat Greenland,
was respor sible for saving many lives in
a panic on her boat at midnight last night.
In terrifi, hurricane the bow OF tho
Green land crashed into the side Of Swallow
4 Marbles foatiag theater at the mouth
of the Karawha River. There were 200
persons on tho boat. Standing on the
lookout, with her two little snrs at her SIDE
Capt. Green tss' ed her orders ard soon had
the passcu gers quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
VOELKERSAM NOT Nv BATTLE.
Paris Hears That He Died OF Cancer Before
the Fight .ss ,st

Special Gable Despdteb 10 THR Sun.
PARIS. May 3i.--A despatch to the Echo
dc Par!s from st. Petersburg says that Vice
Admiral Voeikersam died Of cancer three
days before the battle.
The crews Of Admiral Sebogatof's ships
are said to have mutinied during the fight.
1t is reported that an engagement was
fought at the entrance Of yladivostok
harbor between a Japanese torpedo boat
destroyer and a small Russian torpedo boat,
Almaz. several other Russian ships have
reached Vladivostok. including q cruiser
and destroyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
BURGLARS AN0 SNEAK JHIEyKs

and dlshones, servants can be Insured against bv
policy OF THE AETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY.
Equitable rates. Prompt Ad3ustments. Particulars
~ No. o William Street, New York Cisy.--Aes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
THE SECOND EMPIRE

THE SECOND EMPIRE. 81.
new fast train on the \. y. Central leaves Grand
Central station $50 P. NJ, arrives Albany $50.
Utica 7il, Syracuse s2S. Rochester ESQ. BuEaio
II - p. n. No excess fare.--AhA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

WHEN TOT ARE SICK USE
DeWey's Port Wine and Grape Juice. -
X. T. Dewey 4 Sons Co.. i3S Fulton St.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

UNIQUE WEDDING PRESENTS,
Silver, bronse, cut glass, clocks. electrolers.
sc. Nermod. yAccard King. AZ Number soo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01

After aii USHERs, tho Scotch thai male the
hi9hbal famous II u the bsst.--Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun

Anarchists had posted placards in Paris
before the Kings arrival, warning the
people to keep away from the celebration
in his honor, as there might he serious con-
aeulences
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
Deaf H AND INJURY RESULT
FROM OPERATING SHREDDER
GEORGE E. E.wILLEY MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
WHILE ON EZEKIEL SLAUGRTERS FARM
His Body Literally Torn to Pieces; Death Fol.
lowed Almost Instantly Walter Green on
Farm Near LeIpsic Loses Hand.

George E. Wiley of Spruance City,
aged A years, met death about three
o'clock Saturday afternoon in a hOrri
BILE accident on the farm of Ezekiel |
Slaughter, Familiarity known as the |
"Mahon Farm" near Smyrna. Wiley, |
with his son, George E. Wiley, Jr.,
was in the threshing business and
we're operating a corn shredder on
Mr.. Slaughter's farm. 1t appears that
the machine became clogged and Will
ley ran his hand in to clear the way,
when the machine started suddenly,
the revolving discs catching his hand,
and after chopping it off, the stamp of
his right arm was caught in the rolls
and pulled in the machine. The force
of his body going into the feeder
caused the belt to give way and the
machine stopped, but not until Will
ley's whole right side was torn out ex-
posing the ribs and lungs. DR.. j. w.
Clifton was summoned, but to no
avail Wiley only lived about five or
ten minutes and died before the doctor
arrived. His son. Ed. Wiley was run
ming the engine at the time but had no
warning of the gruesome accident un-
til the force of his fathers body in the
machine caused the belt to snap in two
Mucn sympathy is felt for the family in
the misfortune that has befallen them.
Wiley K Son had been doing a nice
business and had Just finished a sue
t cesstul season threshing wheat. They
D had gotten together considerable ma
g chinery and had recently added corn
s shredder to their equipment. Deceased
d is survived by wife and one son. Flu
: neral services were held at his late res
n ideuce yesterday afternoon at o'clocl
k and interment took place at Odd Eel
r. lows Cemetery, Rev. Albert Chandle
it officiating.
D. Another accident with corn shred
lr der took place near Leipsic Wednesda
k afternoon. Walter Green, the 20-yea
k old sor of Robert Green, tenant o.
| the farm of Hon. John A. Nicholson
,f near Leipsic was assisting his neighbo
r. John Fl. Tarbutton in shredding hi
"a fodder, when his right hand caught i
n. the shredder and was so terribl
"a bruised and mangled that he was ser
ii to the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
of on the afternoon express, for trea
q ment. Green had a narrow oscar
10 from meeting with a similar fate
y that of George Wiley.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
MASQUERADE PARTY NEAR KENTON,
Miss Gertrude Mabrey Delightfully."- Entertains
at the Home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.E. SyIyes-
ter-0rd Jones Wins Pie Eating Contest

KENToN, Nov. 21:-Miss Gertrude
Mabrey gave a masquerade party to
number of her friends at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Sylvester last
Friday evening. The costumes were
very amusing and grotesque. After in
dulging in queer antics for over an
hour each guest masked was requested
to sing or recite after which the masks
were removed. The hostess, Miss
Mabrey represented a "Red Cross
Nurse" Immediately after unmask-
ing pie eating contest was Engaged
in by Mr.. Thomas Mills and Mr.. Ord
Jones. Mr.. Jones receiving the prize.
This brought down the house with
! laughter. A number OF games were
| indulged in after which refreshments
were served. The guests derated at
a late hour expressing themselves as
having had a very enjoyable evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Voorhees, and son, Atlantic City ;;
Mr.. Payne, Philadelphia; Mr.. John
and Denney Hoffecker, Chester; Mr..
A. Smith, Kate Smith, Lizzie and
Richard Mabfey Millington, Mr. and
Mrs. David Mills, Ethel Mabrey,
Daisy Mills, Annie Rheim, Arthur
Rheim, Thomas Mills, Lizzie Rheim,
Dudley Crossley. Martha and Roland
Mills, Lucy and Benjamin HurlOck,
. Clarence Thompson, John Sylvester,
Alec Darrah, Clayton; Mr.. William
, Jones, Rena Hutchison, ElwOod
Hutchison, Ernest EllIngsworth, Gil
bert Davis, Ernest Davis, Ella Davis,
Matte and Margaret Hotfecker, Anna
] Mabrey, Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
EARLY MORNING WEDDING IN SMYRNA.
Miss Ethel Riggs Daughter Of Mrs. Mary Riggs
WEEDS Reynolds Clough of Dover.

WEEDS Reynolds ClOugh OF Dover.
Miss Anna, Ethel Riggs, of this town,
and Reynolds Clough, ESQ.,, of the
Kent county bar, Dover, were quietly
married at g. 30 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at the residence of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Riggs on West
Commerce Street, by the brides cousin
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, pastor OF
Scott M. i. Church, Wilmington.
None but the family were present. The
parlor was tastfully decorated with
chry and palms forming a
| bower before which the bride and
groom stood. They were unattended.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
travelling suit of blue broadcloth and
wore hat to match. Directly otter
the ceremony they left on Z. l5 train for
wedding trip north, after which they
will reside on State Street, Dover.
Miss Riggs is we'll known in Dover,
having lived there during the time that
her father, the late William E. Riggs,
Jr. was Register in Chancery of Kent
county. Nj. Clough is the son of Mrs.
Fannie r. Clough and the late Will
liam l.. Cle,ugh and was raised in the
''shoe string" district in this county.
He is a graduate of the Wilmington
Conference Academy and of Dickinson
College, and, like so many of our sue
cessful lawyers, served his apprentice
ship at teaching school before reading
law. He was formerly deputy Pro
thonotary aud is now owner of th,
Clough Building at ager.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
c. 0. sTO- -KLeY CALLS OFF PEANUT ROLL
Releases George c. Davis Who Was to Have
Rolled Peanut Around Court House.

George n. Davies, the young Will
mington attorney who according to the
forfeiture of a bet upon the recent
game of football between Harvard and
University of Pennsylvania, was to
roll peanut twice around the Court
House in Wilmington with a crowbar
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, was un-
expectedly released from performing
the feat. He was about ready to go
ahead with it when he received tele-
gram from Smyrna from Charles d.
Stockley, the young attorney with
whom he made the wager, which was
worded as follows: "Mr. George n
Davis: You are hereby released from
all peanut obligations. Beware o.
Harvard. Charles d. Stockly. sap
proved, ]. Pearce Cam, Hugh M. Nor
ris, referees. Mr.. Davis received the
congratulations of his fellow attorneys
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
WILMINGTON EVENING PAPERS COMBINE.
Evening Journal and Daily Republican Have
Been Consolidated Afternoon Paper.

Evening Journal and Daily Republican Have
Been Consolidated d-0ne Afternoon Paper.
The Evening Journal and the Daily
Republican, evening newspapers of
Wilmington, have been consolidated
and will appear next Saturday afternoon
as one paper under new management.
Some of the men connected with both
papers will retain their positions un-
der the new management. The busi-
ness staff, has not been completed
but will be sometime this week.
Charles E. Gray has been selected
as managing editor and will have
full direction of the news de-
partment of the paper. Arthur @.
Davies will be city editor. There will
be a competent city force made up oi
bright reporters who are thoroughly
experienced in their line. 1t is pro
posed to furnish all the latest tele
graphic news up to the hour of going
to press, and direct wire will connect
the Evening Journal office with tn
head quarters of the Publishers Pres
Association OF New York, which of re
cent years has earned deserved
reputation as supplying a bright up
to-date telegraphic service, covering
all parts Of the world. The nsgotis
tions which resulted in the combins
tion we're conducted by Attorney Hor
ace g. Knowles. The Daily Republi
can is the oldest paper in the city, an
for many years was the recognized oil
gan of the Republican party in Dels
ware. The Evening Journal was starte
in 1888.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
OAK HILL SCHOOL CHILDREN
ENTERTAIN FOR AN ORGAN
CLEAR OVER Sl2 WITH AN INTERESTING
MUSICAL AND LITERARY PROGRAM.
Entertainment Which Attracted a Crowded
House Was Given Under the Direction of
Miss Ethel Cooper RothwelI, Teacher.

DELANEYs, Nov. 20:-An entertain
ment was given by the pupils of Oak
Hill school. last Friday evening. The
house was crowded with the children's
friends who had gathered together to
hear the little ones. Their efforts were
appreciated by all present. The music
was under the direction of Miss Hes
ter Poole at the organ, Harry Blendt,
violin; and Aubrey Latta, cornet.
The proceeds amounted to twelve dol
lars, and will be devoted toward pur-
chasing an organ. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Singing, "Amer-
ica"; Welcome Address, Alice Shref-
fer; Recitation, "I'll be Man," Ed
die George; Recitation, Grandma
Allus Does, "Charles Pryor; Recitation,
"The Little Seamstress, MARY Bailey;
Dialogue, "It's You," By SIX little
boys and girls; Singing, Never say
FAIL" By the School; Recitation,
"Dad," Randolph Reynolds; Recita.
tion, "The Little Boy Blue" Cuffard
George; Recitation, "Give," Charlie
Beck; Recitation, "Ten True Friends,
Mary Smith; Dialogue, "Be Kind tC
the Poor" Alice Shrefier, Mamie
Conner and Mary Smith; Recitation
Looking Forward" Alice Shreffleri
Recitation, Harold Smith; Recitation
Pauline Pryor; Recitation, Earle
Pryor; Recitation, Nobody Know
but Mother" Ida Archer; Dialogue
''To be Happy you must be Good,
Edith Martin, Albert Martin and Mar
Bailey; Recitation, "What was th
Matter" Annie Hanifee; Recitation
'The Dolls Funeral" Mamie Conner
Dialogue, "Evanescent Glory" b
ten little boys; Recitation, "Whi
Kitty Said," Mary Smith; Recitation
"a Name for Your Wife," Edith Ma
: tin; Dialogue, "Seven Days of I'll
: Week." BY eight little girls; Singing
l "Jesus Bids us Shine," By eight litt
3 girls; Recitation, "When Company
3. Coming" George G. Rothwell; Recit
a ton, "Here We Are," Albert Marti
: Dialogue, Remember Benson, go
3 Mr.. Grover, City Merchant" Dou
t lars Conner; Godfrey, his son
: Latimer Satterfeld; "Old Mr.. Benso
s a farmer" Harry Seeman; Recitatio
\ "Oh! Captain! My Captain" Margar
o Rothwell; Solo, "Oysters and CLANS
s Harry Blendt; Dialogue, San Awf
Mystery, "Mr. Goodenough," Har
Seeman; "Mrs. Goodenough," Flo
ar ence Shreffier; "Betsy Maria," Ell
,f 9. Rothwell; "Pat, an Irishman
: Frank Joye; Recitation, "Papa's L.
a. ter" Margaret Rothwell; Closing A
"A dress, Grover King; Singing, "God
81 With You Till we Meet Again"
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
KENT TEACHERS INSTITUTE
OPENS WITH ENTHUSIASM
THlRTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION OPENS
AUSPICIOUSLY, SMYRNA OPERA HOUSE
Three Days Session Promises to Be 0ue Of
Unusual Merit With Course of Evening
Entertainments of High Class Artists.

The Thirty-frst Annual Session of
the Kent County Teachers Institute
convened at the Smyrna Opera House
at 1915 O'Clock this morning with
Superintendent j. E. Carroll and
nearly all of the $50 teachers present.
The session was called to order by the
Superintendent and after singing
'Nearer My God to Thee" the Rev.
J. L. Estlin of the Presbyterian Church
offered prayer. Miss Josephine
Fletcher instructor of music in the
Public Schools of Wilmington was
present and will have charge of the
music at all the day sessions. DIR. G.
w. Gerwig. superintendent of the
schools at Allentown Pa, was the
speaker this mo ping and he gave an
interesting talk on the "Three HIS of
Education-the Head, the Heart, the
Hand" He again opened the after
noon program with talk on 1.-The
Teachers Reward and later in the
afternoon lectured on "Ideals." DIR.
Edward Dawson of Delaware College
also gave an interesting and instruc-
tive talk on English Words" This
evening the Lyric Glee Club composed
of Arthur Scott, tenor; Alvin Jones,
second tenor; Roy Bartholow, baritone
and Thomas G. Polk, basso will give
one of their entertainments for which
they have won an enviable reputation
wherever they have appeared. Miss
Mary Agnes Doyle will be the reader.
The following will be the program
for tomorrow (Thursday) and Friday
Thursday Morning, 8 o'clock.-Sing
ing, "Lead Kindly Light; Prayer
DIR. Robert Watt; Literature ani
Life, DIR. Gerwig; Music, Miss
Fletcher; Some analyses of the Mas
terpieces of English Literature, d.. II
T. Quigg; "Eyes That See'', DR.
Gerwig. Thursday Afternoon,
o'clock-The Inductive Teaching O
the Masterpiece Illustrated, DIR. H. T
Quigg; Music, Miss Fletcher; "Silvel
Numbers, DIR. Gerwig. Thursda
Evening o'clock Music, Orchestra
Solo, Miss Fletcher; Lecture, eth
Threat of Socialism DR.. Frank Dixon
one of the best platform speakers Il
the country. Friday Morning 8 o'cloc
Singing. America; Prayer, DIR. G
V. Gilreath; Music, Miss Fletchei
''The Teachers Unconscious Unfit
ence', DR.. Geo. Edward Reed; Al
dress, DR.. Henry Houck; "The Trr
Objective of Public Education, Dl
Geo. Edward Reed. Friday Afternoo
O'Clock -"Elements of Success, D
Houck; "Enthusiam as Factor I
Success, DIR. Reed; Music, Mi
Fletcher; Address, DR.. Houck. FL
day Evening o'clock-Ernest Gamh
Basso; Miss Verna Leona Page, violi
est and Mr.. Sam Lamberson, piani'
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
ALASKA BEAR SKINS SENT TO DOVER.
One For Senator Alice and the Other for A
r. Boyle the Jeweler-fiandsome Skius.

One For Senator Alice and the Other for A.
r. Boyle the JeweIer-fandsom Skius.
A. r. Boyle. jeweler of Dover, on
Thursday received two handsome bear
skins from his son, DIR. Frank Nj.
Boyle of Valdez, Alaska. The skins
are handsomely mounted and trimmed
with claws and head with open mouth;
the work was done at Seattle. 1t has
been two months since they were ship
ped from Alaska. The Doctor sent
one of tie skins for his father and the
other for Senator Alice. DIR. Boyle is
practicing physician and operates
two drug stores, one at Valdez and
the other at Seward. At Valdez his
receipts are often 500 day. His
brother Edward, who went out there
alone three years ago has charge oi
the Valdez store. The town is only
! eight years old and has population
of 1000
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS RoOsT HIGH
Scarcely Of This National Thanksgiving Bird
Cause Them 10 Be Beyond Reach Of Many.

The probabilities are that the Thanks
giving turkey will reach from % to %
cents a pound by the coming week.
They are now selling in local market
from IA to 18 cents and the Indications
are they will be very scarce. J. w.
Jones, who deals largely in this fowl
says they will be very scarce this sea-
son and good prices will prevail. On
the other hand ducks and chickens will
be very plentiful. Ducks are bringing
16 cents pound. The high prices of
turkeys, while it will prevent some
from feasting upon it at the Thanks
giving dinner, will nevertheless be
welcome news to the farmers wife who
has spent much time and care in rails
ing flock. Unless all signs fail, the
market quotations will more than pay
her for her trouble.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
scALuED BY ovRRTURNINd COFFEE POT.
Little Buftus KIementzer Aged Years Badly
Burned on Her Right Arm and Side.

Burned on Her Right Arm and side.
While Mrs. Erhart Klementzer, on
corner of Main and North Streets, was
preparing supper Friday evening and
just before the things were removed
from the kitchen stove to the dining
table, little Burtus Klementzer. her
five-year-old daughter, caught ahold
of the coffee pot and pulled it off the
stove, the boiling contents spilling
over her. The child's screams brought
the mother to her side and it was dis
covered that she was badly scalded.
DR.. J. W. Clifton was summoned and
found the little girl in serious condi'
eion with all the skin burned off her
right arm and side. The wounds were
dressed and she is improving as nicely
as may be expected.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
JOHN E. PHILLIPS BUYS BUSINESS STAND
Purchases From fl. D.tiartmau the Old Tschudy
Store to be Occupied as Store aud Dwelling

Purchases From II O.0artmau Tue OlO lsCnuoy
Store to be Occupied as Store aud Dwelling
John E. Phillips, Jr., the popular
proprietor of the news stand in Smyrna
has purchased of H. ID. Hartman the
old Tschudy stand formerly occupied
by W. G.. Lees and will make it his
place of business and residence. Mis-
Phillips, his wife, keeps notion and
FIVE and ten cent store on Market
Street and the back part of the build
ing is used for their residence. Mr..
Phillips, in order to have both busl-
ness stands under one roof decided on
purchasing the "Tschudy store" where
he and his wife will have ample room
| for combining the news stand and five
and ten cent store and have their dwell
| ing on the second floor. The purchase
was made direct from H.. ID. Hartman.
The building which is so nicely located
was the one agitated so much as a site
for the new postoffice and the deal now
does away with any prospect of it be-
ing converted into a postoffice build
ing. The stand, however, will make
MIR. and Mrs. Phillips an ideal place tC
bring their business interests together
under one roof, Mr.. Phillips will ge
possession January the first and he in
tends putting new sills in the founda
tion and improving it.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
MISS BECK BUYS PRErrYMAN PROPERTY.
Gets the Residence 10 Te1ure of B. N. Weldon
Through Agency OF cOsgrff & Reynolds

Miss NJ. Edith Beck has purchased
through the realestate agency of Co.'S
griff & Reynolds, the "Allen property ,"
owned by Clarence Prettyman on
South Street now IN tenure of Benton
N. Weldon. 1t is understood that the
cozy little home was bought with the
idea of a prospective home for Miss
Beck and her mother, who will move
there as soon as they can sell or rent
their large property, the "old Beck
homestead" on Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
william II. Lurty Passes Away.

William H. Lurty, one of the old
residents of this vicinity died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Millard F.
Reed near town last Friday after lin
ering illness in his 10th year OF age.
Deceased had been resident in this
vicinity nearly all his life and in his
earlier years was we'll known ship
builder at Smyrna Landing, which he
followed with success. When the ship
building industry went out in this vi.
cinity, he took farm which he con-
J tinued until failing health. His wife,
who was Miss Elizabeth Daley for.
merly of Templeyille, Nd, died about
four years ago. -Four children sur
vive him as follows: Mrs. Millard F.
Reed, near town; Mrs. Casper Price
Centreville, Md, Mr.. William H
Lurty near Brenford and Mr.. Waite
Lurty of Pittsburgh, Pa. E'unera
services were held at his late residenc
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock ant
interment took place at Odd Fellow
Cemetery, Rev. Albert Chandler Off
ciating.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
TELEPHONE sERvIcE.GIvEN TO BLAcKBIRD
Diamond State Telephone Company Has In
stalled Three Long Distance Telephones.

BLAcKBIRD, Nov. 2O:-Blackbird is
becoming an "up to date" town. The
Diamond State Telephone Company
has recently installed three telephones
in this "city," thus connecting it with
the outside world. 1t is impossible to
estimate the commercial as we'll as the
social advantages. In cases of. SICK
ness or death, it would be well worth
its cost. 1t is hoped the company will
be patronized by new members. The
present patrons are Mr.. Colen Fergu-
some, Mr.. William Fortner, and post
master w. A. Watson.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
HOG CHOLERA TAKES OFF FINE POkKERS
Levi Anthony Loses All OF His and W. D.faI
son and Daniel Thompson Suffer Loss.

ooh dbu DaniIi in"nipSOu oullcT LOsS.
An epidemic of hog cholera has struck
the section between here and Clayton
and killed off some fine and promising
porkers. Levi Anthony who had a
nice pen of them has lost all he had
from the disease. Register of Wills
w. d. Hudson has also had to combat
with the disease and has had the mis-
fortune to lose nearly a dozen of his
porkers leaving barely enough to be of
much good In stocking up his larder
for the winter Daniel Thompson on
the A. l.. Hudson farm has suffered
the loss of a number of his fine porkers,
some that were good and fat and ready
! to kill. The ravages of the disease has.
been more or less prevalent in other
places but not to the extent as those
above mentioned.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
Aootber Physician to Locate IN smyrus

DIR. J. Frank Townsend, an allopath
physician, of Sharptown, Md, sister
of Mrs. V. p. Northrup, Clayton, has
rented the Pierce Property, corner
Main and Mt. Vernon Streets and in
tends practicing here about December
the first.