davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
o,coNNELL POSTS FORFEIT.

Ed O'Connells brother was in Wa terbury Saturday night and he posted a forfeit with John Hurley to bind Il match with George Bothner of New York for the lightweight champion ship of the world. It is expected thai Bothner will cover the forfeit in Il few days and that the match will be pulled off in this city some time next month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18

one thing. If F'itzsimmons Is as strong and fast and his hands are as tough as when he met Jeffries the second time and lost. he should win easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
NELSON IS coNouEREp.

Toledo. O.. Dec 1s.-BattIing Nelson. the eonqueror of all lightweight fight CTS. has finally been conquered In a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
YOUR WIFE NOl Mtul

Before trying so-calied blood pnri' ners and drugs, give her a bracing drive behind a good morse and save doctors and drug bills. Young man, you need not wait till you ere married. the young lady will appreciate a good turnout We keep them. single or double. C. D. PENNEY,
 s SCOYILL STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18

for hy the gounz woman herself- The battle with Cuuid At lest the story 0f his eugagrment to Gertrude DemIlt
 an actresA is 4fulfted and vou<hed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
THE SPORTING NEWS.

 date of the wedding has not definitely been set, but, according to Miss De milt, 1t will probably occur after the close of Nelson's theatrical engage ments Miss Demilt is one of the stars with Fred Irwin's >burlesquers. the Majestics. She is a beautiful young woman and has been successful in her short stage career.
 CORBETT BUYING REAL ESTATE.
 James J. Corbett. former champion pugilist, has purchased block of land and eight other lots at Bellcourt, near Bayside, overlooking Little Neck bay. Corbett has lived at Bayside for thsee years.
 WRESTLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
COLLEGE BALL.
North Carolina at Georgetown This
Afternoon

North Carolina and Georgetown will meet
In their first contest this afternoon at
o clock at the varsity grounds The visitors
are extraordinarily strong at the bat and
fast in the field. The locals are in good
condition and playing steady. sh Fht Shift
was made in the infield last week. McGet-
tigan was tried at short in place of Curry
and played an excellent game against Penn
sylvania. couple of clean hits also
showed some Improvement in his batting.
The rest of the infeld is the same, Messrs.
Larkin, Hanretty and Smith covering the
three bags. Captain Hart, behind the bat,
is playing his same regular game. He
showed his men good example Monday by
putting the ball over the center-field bank.
Kane is still in left. Burns replaces McGet-
tgan in center, and Martell is playing in
right. Ayes and White have done consid-
cradle pitching lately, and ii is likely that
they will be laid off for a while to rest up
for the big games during Easter week.
brennan or Gittus will probably be in the
box for the locals. Two years ago North
Carolina surprised Georgetown, defeating
them Is to 8 This time Georgetown is bet
ter prepared for surprises, but, neverthe-
less, expects hard game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
PLAYED A TIE GAME,
Bureaus and Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tionals Had a Close Contest.

The game yesterday afternoon between
the Bureau Athletic Club and Mount Pleas
ant Congregational team of the Sunday
School League on the grounds at I'd street
and Florida avenue northwest resulted in a
tie. TO .. Both pitchers We're in good form
and held the opposing batsmen down in
fine style
AT the opening of the game the Bureaus
looked as II they would carry off the hon
ors, as they scored a run in the first in
ming, but Sheckles settled down and only
one more run was scored. and this came
in the ninth. The Sunday School team
scored In only one inning. Smith singled
and came home on Pomroys three Dagger,
the latter scoring on a passed ball. An
other game will be played by these teams
on the same grounds next Thursday after
noon. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Opening at New York.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE base ball sea-
son for 1905 will be inaugurated in this
city today. Four teams, all from the Ma
tional League representing, respectively,
New York and Boston and Brooklyn
and Philadelphia, will meet at the Polo
grounds in Manhattan, at Washington Park
in Brooklyn. The weather is almost ideal
and large crowds are expected at both
games. At the Polo grounds the batteries
probably will be, New York, Mathewson
or McGinnity and Bowerman; Boston, Will
helm or Frazier and Needham. The bat
teries in the Brooklyn game will be Jones
and Ritter for Brooklyn and Pittinger and
Doom for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
CARTER HANDICAP.
Race Will Be Marked by Clash of
Plungers.

Probably the most interesting Carter han
dicap yet run Will be decided tomorrow at
the grounds of the Queens County Jockey
Club. New York. The race will have about
sixteen starters, perhaps more, and with
competitors from Los Angeles, Hot Springs,
New Orleans, Benning and the New York
courses speculation will be keen
The value of the stake, to say nothing of
the financial emoluments in the form of
winning wagers has tempted turfmen from
many parts of the country to try their luck.
and there will be betting syndicates repre-
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
"AGGIES' WON.
Had Easy Time Defeating Uncle Sans
Cadets

The Maryland Agricultural College won
its third successive victory yesterday by de-
feating the cadets from the revenue cutter
Chase on the college campus by the score
of TO 1. The feature was the pitching of
Benson for the Aggies. He struck out six
teen men. The only run made by the visit
ors was on a hOme-run hit by Weightman
in the first inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Grounds Damp at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 14.-For the open
ing of the base ball season here today the
National League clubs of Chicago and st.
Louis were expected to furnish a good
game. The weather today had not alto
Bether lost its spring chill and the grounds
are damp, but the public interest in the
opening of the base ball championship sea-
son was not lessened thereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Chilling Winds at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Chilling winds and
lowering skies were the weather conditions
for the scheduled opening of the American
League championship season here today.
St. Louis was expected to give Chicago an
interesting contest. Glade and Sugden
were announced as the battery for St.
Louis owen and Sullivan being named as
the hope OF the home club. Umpire Sheri-
dan sent here for the opening game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page)
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Schlei, while Flaherty and Peitz were to
be the Pittsburg battery, and Umpire KLEIN
was in charge. The usual parade was dis
pensed with. band music and an introduc-
tory speech by Mayor Fleischmann being
all that was arranged for in the way of
preliminarieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Opening Postponed by Rain.

CLEVELAND. Ohio April 1.-THE base
ball game scheduled for today between the
Detroit and Cleveland American League
clubs to open the season in this city was
postponed on account of a heavy snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14

Two-base hit-Torney. Threebase hit-Pomroy.
Bases ON errors--Bureau, /; NJ. r. c., l. Left on
bases Bureau. s; NJ. Z. c., 4. Stolen bases-wil-
son. Torney and Maple. Struck out-By Riston, @;
by Sheckels. o. Hit by pitcher-wilson aud Glen.
ents Passed balls-Clements, / Hoyle / Time
Langley.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23
Der .StprA~ bic llrfahs.

Wtsbrere Departments Der Carnegie
Stabtwerte gu 9OmeiteaO mnBten Dor
einisen 3a9en feisru, neil bic buuptla6.
liditen an9eitellteu niht sur arbsit er'
iGienen waren. Der @eidaftsleituns,
Die nit orin9enben auftrdseH iiberhduft
lit, mar bies iebr unanseuebm uub iie
itellte cine unteriu6uns on, warum bic
sln9eitellteu ni6t Sur arbeit eridienen
warsn. Da itelte lid oenn beraus,
oaB in elmer 9iudt Der Storh nidt
wsnissr oils 81 6amilien Der 0OmeitsaO.
Slnseitenten beiaat unO CUR @rinneruns
al oieien 8eiud ~tlsine a%nOenfen" biHs
terlaiien bate. Die seplunte Stabls
wertsbirsttion lieB ben besliidten Wfiit.
tern 8lumen uno @liidwiini9s Sis
ltellen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23
&aifer Sran, 5efepb nnS bic Strife
in 1tnadrn.

99ie aus Su6apsit telesrupbii6 na6
Berlin 9smeloet wurbe, reilt Sailers
SOni9 5ran3 Soiepb Oehlnahit nad Der
uusariihsu Sauptitaot. nm Die ScInn9
Der beuoritebsnoen SdwieriSfeiten per'
iOnli6 in Die Sano ju uebmen, na6Sem
er ii6 in ben lesttasisen GOnferenisn
nit bsruOrra9enben unsuriihen BOliti'
fern in Der Niensr SOibars iiber Die
situation pollitanOi9 iniOrmirt bat.
Den Stein bes InitoBeS biloet mad ME
Dor Der pom Der unabban9i9teits' Bartsi
9eforosrte @ebrau6 Der uu9ariiden
Sprahe in Der unsariiAen Nrmee.
9inii6tli6 bieies Punttes erflart Der
Monard unerihiitterli6 feit bteibeu gu
wollen. Sbsr nit slei6er Yeitimmtbeit
periihern SOliutb unb feline InbanSer,
SaB iie 9srabe aui oieiem 2beil ibres
Yro9ramms beiteben Deroen. 8ei Der
S6fpade. Ole man III Nte1 oen nn9a'
ridden Gbauuiniiten sesenuber INNER
wieoer bswieien bat, uuo bel Der 3dbig'
felt, nit wel6er Oieie ibrsn l3ielsn Sus
itreben. eri6eint Yiclen Der @~noaus9an9
Der Strife i6on beute niht sweiielbaft,
wenn aud nod seraume 3eit uerseben
mag, bis bic SrOne in jenem Saroinal.
punt na6siebt. Dad Dem Daiiirbals
ten Der bsiten &enuer oOrtiSer SerbGlt'
niiie Oiirite Die GntwidluHs eiuen @e9
seben. Der feinesweSs gum 9eile bee
Sauies Sabsburs iein miro, freilidI
Sulest aud teiueswe9s gum 9eile Del
Dta9Daren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23
anar6ie in Samara.

Na6ri6ten aus Samara bsiasen.
baB bort anardie berri6t. Die Be
borden uerbalten fih paiiio, trosoem
Die fur6tbarften @emaltatte uurfOmmen.
3oblrsl9e Eerionsn iinb BON @elinoel
getOotet morben, uno giiemano mast
Ii6 aut bic StraBen binaus. Samara
1T Die 9auptitabt oes ruiiii6eu @ous
uernements 9lei6en 9iamens, selesen
am linten ufer Der SSolsa, $50 Meilen
per 8uhu fiio6itli6 pom Mtosfau. Die
StaOt lit Der Sauptbaubelsplae oil Der
NOl9a unb bat cine 8euOlferun9 pom
etpa 100, 900 Seelen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23
Tranfreib itebt Dor Der Sofuus
eines fbipicriecu diplomas
tifdem 4rcblems.

Sin i6meres oiplomatii6es Yroblem
barrt ieiner S0iuns. @s lit oesbulb 10
uuBerOrOentli6 iawsr, neil es bic
oeutid.franSOiiiden 8e3iebuussn = ia
mebr nod = einen Beiud beS Sailers
gSilbelm in Sranfrei9 betrifft. Wtan
weiB. wie oft in Der franSOfiden Prsiie
uno @eielidaft Der Bunid Oes osut.
idsn Saiiers, 5runtreid Su beiu6en,
ermdbnt uuo fommentirt morben lit.
Die meiiten ,Sranjoien iino iibrisens
oauOH iiberSeust, OaB Safer Bilbelm
wdbrenO Der 8sltausitelluns in Raris
mar. Gber Oas mar jsosnfalls uur elm
gang Sebeimer Seiu9. Sect banbelt
es ii6 uber nm eineu- oiftjiellen 8eiu6.
iu wel6em ibn Der Prdiibent Der Hs.
pnblit einlaoen miirbe. OaS fam
ndnlia : 10 sri9eint es in Der Gbat
als unum9Gnsli9 - ni6t psrm;eosn
meroen. SIN uOrisen Sabre luo Safer
8ilbelm bic Serri6sr oct betbsilistsn
Staatsr, alio audi PraiiOent 9oubet.
gum Seiu6e oss 9Oroon Bennett.
automobiL Gennens Elm. 9oubst banfts
unb iaste untsr Dem Yorpano elmer
6eiie inuerbalb Sruufrsi9s ub. Das
mar uidt anOsrs gu srpartsn. absr in
Sisiem Sabr finOet ous Rsnnsn in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23

Sranfrci6 itatt, unb Serr Sonbet, Der
Elm Wtaun BON guten Wtauieren 1T,
fam Ooh nift anOerS, offs cine @e9eus
eiulaouus nab, Berlin gu i6iden. @er
aber ~saruntirt oaiir. oaB Der Saiier
ebenio Orin9euSe anOere TeiieoispOiitios
men pori6iist Fl 8enn er nun bic 40
lang eriebnte @ele9enheit" benuet nno
tOmmt, jwar nlr nab Slermont : Ser
ranS in Der auUer9nc. aber immerbin
na6 Srunfreih ?......S IS lit Elm lfwes
res, oiplOmatil6es Yroblem, ME man
iruuSOiii6erieitS Die Yfli6ten Der inter-
uatiOnalen SOilidteit umSebcn fam,
I'M ben Yeiu6 bes @nfels &ilbelm l.,
Oes rSiesers", iu u%srbinbern. Wtan
lpGre uiellei6t bereit. iih ms unpers
msiolihe su fiisen unO Den Selu6 oes
grinsen Seinrid sutmiitbi9 biniunebs
men, wenn9leiA audi CT ein @ntel oes
alten Sailers lit aber nidt in ben
9lusen Der 5ran;Oisn, Die Ii Den Sai'
fer fennen. sliO muB bic bobe Diplos
matte Miittel %finOeu. nm ben Saiisr
einSuluOen uno Den Frin;en Seinrid Su
meinen .... l~lebrisens er9ebt li6 Die
6auuiuiltii6e Yreiie aud in beftisen
Susidllen sesen ben 9rinSen 9sinri6,
aui Oas bloBe @rrii6t bin, oaB er oils
8srtretsr oesSaiisrs bel ben Henuen
eriheinen meroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23

g anncucirt i'm r@O6snblatt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23
Die 8rcbsfranfheit mad Sr. Crtb
pcper dnitccfcne nod erblib.

Die 6rcbsfranfbeit mad Sr. Crtb
pcber anitedene nod erblih.
Sn Der leeten abenoiieun9 Der Wtes
6i;iniihen @eielliduit pom Berlin wurs
Den nit SeSu9 aui Die Srebstrantbeit
Wtittbeilunsen uon 9eraoeSu lenlatiO'
heller 3rasweite scma6t. Dur6 oieie
SHeubarunsen WerOen 9leifieiti9 Die
pori9es Sabr pom Or. 6oswell Rart
aussSuiialO in Berlin auseinanoer9e'
iesten 3beorien Der Dem YOrfer StaatS'
@ommiiiion CUR unteriuhun9 oes
Srebles uOllitdnbis 40 abiurbum 9es
iiibrt. YrOf. Or. Srtb, SirdOw's
9in6folser, unb ProieiOr Or. BON
Saniemaun erflarten. ibre semetniam
our6seiibrten llnteriudun9en bitten
iie su Dem pOiitiucn 8efunOe sefiibrt,
oaB Der SrebS feline paraiitare Sranf'
belt, aliO weber anitedeno nod erblit
iei. Die beioen autOritaten 9aben
Iu9leid Die Yerii6eruna ab, oaB Die
annubme, oils oh iid Sdle pom Srebss
frantbeit in bsiOrSniBerrsssnoem um'
fan9e uermebreu, pollitanoi9 9ruuolOs
lei. Die wirtli9 u%OrbanOene ODER fOns
i%tutirte seriuse 3unubme folder Sranf'
beitsidle iei ein;is BEN llmitanoe Suiuf
i6reiben, bab man iest eben nlebr Sale
iOlder arantbeiten entOede, als Oas
friiber Der 5all seweien iei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23
Y6Otograpbii6es
Wtelicr
ton 6cm,D OrcD,
421 9adapanna absnur,
SCRANTON. Ba.

Tbptparapbilbs Gtbtiim isbsr art mtrben BON
uns prompt, gut unh biais tsicret.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-31
THOROUGHFARE NECK.
Road From TsyIOr's Bridge to FIemings Land
iug Improved ChiIdren's Day Next Sun
day-CIOslng LOf The Schools.
Special Correspondence to the TIMES.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
THoRoUGHFARE NECK, May 30:-The
road from Taylor's Bridge to Fleming's
Landing has been put in very good
condition by the aid of road scraper
propelled by a traction engine, and
several loads of oyster shells. The
work is highly commendable and it is
to be regretted that it cannot be car
ried further. The only way it can be
done is for the farmer to work out his
road tax. The majority of farmers
could work out the amount of their
road taxes much easier then they
could pay the cash, and the work
would be done where it would be a
benefit to the community. AS it Is a
great deal of money is paid out in
taxes, with very little returns.
Children's day will be observed at
Friendship Church, Sunday, June IL.
A splendid program has been arranged
by superintendent J. A. Latta.
This week marks the successful close
of the public schools of this vicinity,
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the Deaknyeville and
Walkers picnics, that occur next Fri
day and Saturday respectively.
Personal: Miss Mable Fennimore
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fennimore, of near Friendship
church, who has been critically il
with typhoid fever at the Jefferson
Hospital Philadelphia, is so much i'm
proved, thai attending physician
think she is out of danger and she will
soon be brought home.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-31
CHESWOLD.

J. n. Bishop and Family Rent Cottage at Re-
hOboth For the Summer--LOcaI and Personals
Special Correspondence to the Times
CHEswoLD, May 30:-Our W. G. 7.
u, meets with Mrs. M. J. Smith
Thursday evening of this week.
J. ii. Bishops family, Mrs. M. J..
Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Smithers and
Miss Bett Smithers of Smyrna will
join and cottage at Rehoboth about
the 8th of June for the summer.
''The Model Man. was the theme of
Pastor Goodhands morning discourse
last Sunday delivered to Harmony
Castle, No. 23, of Cheswold and a
large audience, all being attentive lis
teners. Among the usual compliment
of flowers within the chancel minia-
ture cross beautifully decked with
flowers by Mrs. NJ. A. Catterson was
noticeable.
Personals: Miss Eta Matthews OF
Wilmington Conference Academy, was
entertained over Sunday by her friend
Miss Clara Savin near Cheswold, also
one of the graduating class at the
academy.-Our schools have closed for
this school year and Miss Georgia Ar
mold, principal, of Lincoln and Miss
Edith Hutton of Dover, respectively
have returned home.-Mrs. Kate Tay-
lor of Baltimore, Md. land Miss Phyllis
Mason of Clayton, are guests at the
parsonage. Mrs. John Kelly and sor
John, of Aldine, New Jersey, are visit
ing Mrs. Irving Emery.-Mrs. Annie
Roark of Bridgeton, New Jersey il
visiting her father, W. T. Sapp of neal
Cheswold. Mrs. David Boggs of neal
Cheswold, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Cloud.-Mr. FREQ
Hardcastle, Sr., of Philadelphia, ar
rived in town this evening the guest o
relatives.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-31
BLACKBIRD.


William FOrtner Making Some Neat Improve
ments TO His PrOperty-Strawberries
Plentiful. Locals and Personals.
Special Correspondence to the Times.
BLAcKBIRD, May 30:-Mr. William
Fortner is making extensive improve
ments to his farm near Blackbird Sta
ton. Having outgrown his present
room, he found it necessary to build a
larger granary. He is also erecting a
large wind mill and when these are
completed will have a very modern
and complete farm.
Plans are now being made to have
Children's Day on the evening of June
18th.
The annual school election will be
held on next Saturday. At that time
it will be necessary to elect new COM
missioner and regulate affairs for the
coming year after last years account
is audited. The local schools will
close on Thursday.
kOIIhM DtIIlCb dlC hOh IL ehO hOA6he
of their growth. Mr.. Charles Fem
auer has a very fine patch. but it is al
most impossible to get enough pickers
to go over his patch in one day. Mr..
Jacob Spicer and Mr.. Schafer also
have very nice berries.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
McClain near Blackbird, was the
scene of much merriment, the occasion
being birthday party in honor of
Master Marion McClain and his sister
Edna. The evening quickly sped by,
and at seasonable hour the guests
were invited to the dining room where
ice cream, lemonade and cake were
served in abundance. Among those
present were Misses Beulah 'Buckson,
Ethel Fenemore, Mollie Watson, Su-
sic Watson, Nora Watson, Ella Buck
son, Edith Heinold, Florence Helm
old, Charles Buckson, Harry Lurty,
Mr.. George McClain, Mr.. John Beth,
Mr.. Charles Beth, Mrs. Barbara Beth,
Mr.. Watson White, Miss F. E. Hus-
bands.
Avery pleasant evening was spent
at Mr.. Harry Blendts on Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent in
listening to music. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Spicer, Mr..
William Spicer of Blackbird, Miss
Katherine Hutchison of Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Carey of
Townsend.
PersOHsIs:-Mrs. George G. Heinold
who has been ill has recovered, anG
Mrs. George Heinold of Smyrna has
been enabled to return to her home.-
Miss r. Claire Records is on an ex
tended visit to friends in Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Fenemore and Miss F. E
Husbands visited Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Jones on Sunday and attended Chill
drens Day at Severson's. Mrs
James Reed has been very ill wit
rheumatism in her right arm, but i
improving. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rey
/ nolds of Odessa, spent Sunday wit
his father, Mr.. W. L. Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-31
CnILDRENS DAY AT SEvERsON'S CHURCH.
Interesting Program Give1 by the Sunday
School Last Sunday AfteruoOs.


Interesting Children's Day exer-
cises were held at Severson's M. E. |
Church near town Sunday afternoon
when the Sunday School rendered a
program that reflected considerable
credit upon those who had them in
training. The pretty little editice was
generously decorated with roses and
other spring blooms that we're banked
around the chancel. The music which
was in charge of Mrs. M. V. Ford and
directed by Chorister Joseph @. Rob-
inson went off with considerable eclat
and was highly enjoyed by the larg e
congregation present. Superin-
tended M. V. Ford presided over the
exercises and Rev. Albert Chandler,
pastor of the Church made some inter-
esting remarks in harmony with the
spirit of Children's Day. The pro-
gram was as follows: "Gloria Patri;"
Singing, by School, "Welcome; Prayer,
Pastor; Opening Recitation. Elizabeth
Dixon; Recitation, "Children's Day."
Elsie Mannon ;Recitation, "Gladness,
Bertha FARRELL; Solo, Mary Robinson /;
Recitation, "First Attempt" Foster
| Ford; Recitation, 1.-THE Owl and
Blackbird," Jerry Tribbett; Recitation,
"Loaves and Fishes, Anna Slaughter;
Singing, by School, Natures Chorus"
Recitation, 'Too Big" Chester Lodor;
Recitation and Song, "Bob White, -
Six Girls; Recitation, Wanted" Gill
bert FARRELL; Recitation, 1.-The Pansies, .
Mabel johnson; Primary Song, ''The
Dew Drops Blessing;" Recitation,
Lille Prettyman; Recitation, "God
Loves the Children" Earla Stephen
son; Solo, Chester Lodor; Recitation
"And This is Why" Gertie Tribbett
Singing, by School. ''Waysid'
Flowers Recitation, Ida Slaughter
; Recitation, San Armful of Dasies,
, Mary Prettyman; Primary Song, g.
8 Love Him." Recitation, "The Judge
. Offering" Earnest Mattiford; Song BY
!. Three Girls, COINED in Love-" Recita
s ton, Ruth Slaughter; Recit alton
Frank Murray; Recitation, Mary Rob
inson; Song, by School, "King Jesu
Banner Selection, Miss Elsie Woodall
A Sermon, Wilson Maunon; Pastors
; Remarks; Collection; Song, by School
"Hallelujah to the Lord" BenediC
d ton.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-31
KENTON.
Strawberries Plentiful and Cheap at this
POint-LOeaI happenings and Personal
Mention.

Special Correspondence the TIMES.
KENToN, May 3O:-Sunday June 4,
will be Missionary Day at Central
Church.
Strawberries are plentiful and cheap,
having sold here the past week at four
cents per quart.
PersOnaI:-Mrs. d. s. Clark and Mrs.
W. B. Long have both been quite sick,
but are much improved at this writing.
w. B. Hilyard, of Georgetown is the
guest of his brother, l.. f. Hilyard.-
Mrs. q. P. Downs is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Hut
chinson.-Miss Eva Lane of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Lane.-Miss Eliza
beth Cooper returned from Camden or
Tuesday last.-Miss Emma Attix is
visiting Mrs. j. B. Hutton, of Dover
Miss Hilda Bedwell left Monday foi
Wilmington to accept a position al
stenographer with the Dupont Powde
Co.-Mrs. John Webster is visiting
friends in Philadelphia. Miss Mar
Dunlap spent Saturday and Sunda,
with Mrs. E. Y. Williams, Down
Chapel. HAZEL of Wilmingto
spent Sunday with his parents MI
and Mrs. w. b. Hazell, Down
Chapel.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-31

Work is now being rushed on the
elevated railroad of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in Wilmington. A
portion of the structure is composed Of
arches a number of which are now un-
der way and the retaining walls for the
other portions are also being put up
rapidly. On portions of the work the
temporary tracks for the elevated are
being constructed on trestle work.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-31
nae saIye That Psnrrates.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve pene.
trates the pores OF the skin, and by its
antIseptic, rubifocient and healing in
huence it subdues Inflammation and
cures Boils, Burns, Cuts, Eczema,
letter, Ring Worm and all skin dis
eases. A specific for blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding Piles. The
original and genuine Witch Hazel
Salve is made by r. @. Dewitt q Co.,
and sold by VIM. f. Dunn.