davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-10
sefitenoe &apitcl.
@pao ser 6enote baa %arbers.

s ct al Iaarnpurell erne paa Garberg 5lot ltoo
Niels &ibe bcl1ue peo Gin0uet og iaa l1o ODER Slip
perue og Sse1, ser itratte Jig neoen for JGlt1,ingelts
M11re. Men set los life til at bore bperfe1 @eOe=
gen eller Gtriuerflippen eller noget anoet Flnft Der
uoe, jom fongeoe bans Spmerfion16eo. 5on ipntes
mere ipsieliat meo fine egne Sal1fer og tilmeo iaa for
opbet oenl, at bon life laeoe @terfe til, at 9pre1
til &ann1eret bleu oubnet.
Set bar ingel1 oll0en ems &urt Gilegrit1, Der
troaote ms, og SEN pll1sfebeoe speno bar Sen ii6lte
Sis blepen iaa pont til i'm @erres aaros irapgrenbe
@r16len, at fan ltrar rpnneoe Jig meget lpoeligt for
at tilfjen0egipe lin 9f9rpprelle.
9eiels Mibe pcllote Jig ON.
v@poo MT, Wieiter Nilegri,n?"
ueeSffe tort onbet, ems bpoo Ser mart er gait
melt, " lpareoe &nrt. IS far olorig billet fplge mine
9obe &ao6; oesiornleoellt ere III folone ira oen enc
&Iemnne Sen an0er, og ieg gao bloc, ON nj l1ogel
Sin0e mere fon1r11er til MoligbeD, lao S fan faa jer
@jertensfjGr at ie, o9 jeg tgjer1 tple ct 9rl1gt Sftbs=
opf UNDER mine tpffe Sen Mf, Serre, bpt -piloe S
ioien trnoe / N1arf1s MeperS Sob! S fl1oe bel
tiger jer ielp, at set finn fgrte til Set, lom onot er.."
vsSseg lpntes / sen rstun0, at leg life bapoe o11oe1
ll0pej. 9n gf 10 ielp / 2anofnGgteberlte 1s Sjenelte,
Melter &ilegrin!"
vMeb mig ct set Ell. anoen @ug!" gjemrleoe ben
pIrsfebeoe Speno. Ser ligger Inn finge &Rgt paa,
bpao leg foretaaer mig, og leg bor life iereS fine 5or-
%remmelier. Men S er blepen ligeiont ct anoet Me1-
reife, iioen 5 igien faar 8reo og 9pn hos Dor gnmle
&epeosn1ono. Scorer S Mistro til ban? gr Ser
flere l1gIer / M9oien, 9erre?"
Miels Gibe traaote nprlnere ben til SHIRT og lagbe
lin &aono poa bans Sfuloer:
u&er III, n5ie efter, bpoo jeg fortnller Sig. at b1
fo1 forItao, bporom set oreier Jig, ibis jeg lfltloe faa
sin &jelp ,%nsoig!" aiels Ribe iaa fig ON, ION ON
ban %frpgteoe, at Ser f1noe prre negen 2urer / Marbe=
sen, og peoblep oerpoa mes iagtere Sten1me:
nl6or faa Sage iioen los Marfns Meeper mig of
ffripe noale Gofl1menter, Ser forgangent aar bore
uoferoiqeoe al @aaoet 2pbeef: Sea fanot oeriblon6t
ct 8repifob, JON jeg tanfer rnaa babe ~forituffet fig
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

must have in tina, bureau POI
sitiun ut absolute leadership and re-
rUgnizCd priority Others would claim
that Hawaii was trying 10 hog it all
but our present status as Territory
gives us an advantage tnat warrants
TO sacrifices Notwithstanding many OF
Of our mcrcics.
The main purpose of special bureau
will OF course be. to get quicker action
on what we want and secure more
thorough acquaintance in Washington
with our needs. Anything that works
toward that end is to the point. but
Hawaiis ultimate goal Is statehood
regardless of how many times White.
law Reid or anyone else may say that
uu island possession will never become
g state
just as long as Hawaii is holding
itself ahead OF all the insular posses
siUns. while under Territorial form
Of government and under the supcryi-
sion Of the Interior Department. it Is
making good" II is doing what
the tinted States wants It to do-tak-
ing caro- OF its.lf and forcing rcCugni-
tiun 10y alert ana energetic action.
The present day voters In Ha-
wall are likely to have the oppur-
tunity OF voting for President. r.
lnilgl States senator or voting mem.
Ter uf Congress. Should these present
day voters, however, conduct them.
selves wisely, there is no reason why
their children should not have this
privilege and Hawaii be the first in
aular State as well rs the first insular
Territory
American wheels of progress some
times get clugged little but they
never turn backward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
HAWAII AND INSULAR BUREAU

An lnsuar Bureau or a Department
of Outlying Possessions represented by
a Cabinet Secretary, would be splCn-
did Federal aid for Hawaii, provided
II does not operate to rob Hawaii
Of the advantages Of its Territorial
status and nut It on the lower plane OF
lnsularitieS.
Hawaii Is quick to complain, but
compared with any other insuIur pos
session its position is as far superior
as Statehood is more to be desired than
Territorial government. Any move
that would put these islands on II par
In any particular with either the Phil
ippiuCs. Porto Rico, Panama Canal
ZONE Alaska or any other neck Of nuu-
contiguous woods would set Ha-
wall back generation or more.
For an lnsular Bureau to do
Hawaii and good these Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
COMMUNITY .uEE., . .....
} ON PLANTATION is NOT |.
DESIRED BY -M0[0KANS

VI
"INc had the experience OF lifc,
time" remarked Manager George n.
Fairchild Of the Maicc Sugar planta.
ton this morning. He referred to the
Russians, Molokans, who have taken
up the Kappa lands on Kauai. and from
whom so much Is expected.
THE most surprising thing 10 me Is
that they now refuse to work as a
community. They prefer personal in.
dependence"
Mr.. Fairchild does not say much, but
from what little he does say II Is easy
to conclude that he has had many prob
lens 10 meet In breaking In the people
from Russia. Both Mr.. Spalding aud
Mr. Falrchild are doing their utmost
to make things RIM smoothly with this
colony and make the homestead
scheme for plantations a success. The
contract for grinding cane they have
given the MolokanB is an exceptionally
good one, This some of the dissatls.
fled ones learned after they had con.
tcrred with Russians of the old Olaa
colony.
Everything Is new to them and they
don't always understand; but Fair.
child and Spalding are working nights
and Sundays to make the white labor
movement successful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
Real
Fairy
Land

II you want to know "Who zoo" In
Honolulu, go to the Kaimuki Zoologi.
cal gardens, or the zoologiCary and ask
Zoologist Adams.
It's odd how gardens and Adams har.
monizc. Adams first garden expert.
cncc had chiefly to do with apples.
snakes and a sparC-rib, but hat was
another fellow. The Adams at the
Zoo Gardens bars snakes, even from
the skating rink and doesn't have To
steal fruit for his knowledge of good
and evil. He's wise To all that's good
In the way OF public entertainment and
he lorgets the evil.
Yesterday afternoon seven hundred
human beings, a reporter and two ste.
uographors visited the Kaimuki Zoo.
IT'S fairy land for n fact. and that's
no Girvin dream. Go there and see
the radiant countCnanccs of the little
ones and the happy faces of their
Joint proprictors, and he convinced.
Mamma. is this heaven" asked one
little tot who probably had been In.
formed that heaven was land OF
sweet music and beautiful flowers and
the like, with wall around H. TIC
mis- axe was not unnatural from a
phild'E viewpoint.
The Zoo brass band. under the dis.
tlngulshcd and ablc leadership Of Mr.
stockton, altcrnatCd with Hawaiian
wizards ON stringcd ins, rumCnts In in.
spring and soothing the crowd Of
seekers after pleasure and rcstful rec.
rcation.
Tho camera Obscura drew the multi
tudc. II Is immensely popular. II IL
wonderfully entertaining To enter q
MISUNDERSTANDING dark turrct and 10
behold spread before upon slowly
revolving horizontal screen all the
glorious view around about, Sea and
mounthins anil Nfltine foliage, moving,
Eay.clad people. disporting animals,
nuttCrinE birds, Sozy cottages, wind.
ing roIds, hurrylhg vehicles, all that
lies outside is THROWN In all it's magic
colors uhbh he disc and as the reflect.
ed ptopic pass, the. observer IA almost
moved to hafl the ones he knows. Ii
us life In miniature. agr,.
The great outdoor skating rink, TO be
opened ON Saturday next. Is attracting
enthusiastic attention. giving promise,
as Il docs. Of wholesale joys 10 come!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
KOREAN JUSTICE

The Korean murdCrCrs FOR whom the
RCy. Mr. Wadman Is seeking cXccu
tive clcmCncy present one Of The most
difficult moral and humanitarian prob.
Ions Hawaii has had on It's hands.
There Is no doubt that these indiyid.
URLS committed one uf the most fcnd.
ish, COld-blOudcd murders. judged from
the civilized standards of our country.
lCr in Korea II Is understood that
the methods used by these men are or
binary details OF Korean Justice. That
Is The way the Hilu Tribune puts II
when II speaks as follows In their be.
half:
"EXtcuua,ing circumstances In the
cas-" are he fact thT, the Koreans
were proceeding after the custom
prevalent in their own country and
natural 10 them The murdered man
had stolen camp money and under
torture adWittcd the fact and the fun.
ihcr fact that he had lost tho nmc In
gambling. In the eyes OF all Koreans
this mcritog the piuitWnGn,, tie muir.
dCrnd man deceived. The men immc-
dlatcly surrendered thrmsclyasl to 'hc
deputy sheriff, ryldpncmg A fcaliza.
tion Of no fact that IN og,q,se had
bccn Coufmiuedss LEGALLY considered
/ "Nc,uiuHs Is ineyitably juslHcl: pub,
llic pOllcyiicmands chat society De pro.
tcCtcd by the assurance that punish.
mont viii surely follow crime moral.
by considered. II Is hardly possible Ia
conceive OF any individual, even the
most uuenlightcned Korean here, who
Is no. POSSESSED Of the information
tina, In this country the punishment
for murder Is death"
The most doubtful part Of the whole
business is what the Koreans know OF
tho laws against murder AccOrding 10
heir acts, they seem 10 have drawn
and quartCrCd their fellow COuntryman
In the interests Of Korean Justice and
were so well satisfied with what they
had done that they readily gave them.
solves into The hands Of the local rep.
rcspntativcs OF American justice. This
American justice says they, too. must
die, and the Koreans, while not So
riously worried over the matter are at
least q BIT surprised.
Among people who hold life 50
lightly and contemplate head .ChOpplng
or hanging with fatalIstlc stoidity,
putting the life-for-a-lfc principle into
effect is not likely TO hurt their feel.
tngs, and, judged from the standard
hey have set, is very easy way out
OF t.
Koreans In Hawaii are not above or.
binary intelligence and II Is doubtful
that n very large percentage would
know of the penalty these murdcrars
paid. The educational influence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
WAS LONG THOUGHT DEAD.

Springfield, Ohio, March &C. Aftcl
she had been mOurncd ms dead FOL
forty years, Mrs. Ida Ford of Sacra-'
mCnto, Cal, appeared today in Column
bus and established her claim to tho
estate of her mother, the late Mrs
William II. PickGnham. In the Com,
mon Pleas Court before Judge Frank
Rathmcll, Mrs. Ford was given the yer
diet In the Cjcctmcnt suit brought by
acr against Clara HartCnsteln and
Flora Van Jcnthgscn.
In 1865 Frank Kimball was given q
divorce and the custody of his four,
ycarold daughter, Ida, from Catharine
KlmEall, lie Immediately left Ohio
with the child for s.. John, N. u. The
two remained in st, John for several
years, While there the little girl was
severely burned and the report reach,
cd the mother and many of her friends
that she had died. Later Kimball and
his daughter left New Brunswick and
travelled extensively. The daughter
finally married and settled in Sacra,
moEto Cal, whore she now has her
residence,
Mrs, Kimball, after her divorce, mar,
riod William II. Plckcnham, with
whom she lived until about two years
ago, when she died. by her will her
property, valued at about $4,000, was
left % other heirs, as she believed her
own daughter was dead.
Tho daughter, now Mrs. Ford, has
come to Columbus to prosecute her
claim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
MILvERToN OILS.



mCnt can prove that the water from
he Kaca land runs through a well dc.
fined underground channel to the
springs makai. this would put a stop
to the scheme of piping away the wa.
ter from above, as such an under.
ground channel would be subject to
the same laws rs one which runs above
ground.
In order to Cifcctually prove this con
tCntion the Attorney General rcsortcd
TO a. original scheme Milvcrton and
Assistant Superintendent OF Public
Works Rowland went up palolo valley
n few days ago. and a. the spot on the
Naca land where the water sccps into
the ground hey dropped crude oil,
blucing, anllinc, cochinilc. peppermint
and other nice preparations which
would show In the water even II they
flowed with II for some distance! Then
they left the water to do its under
ground work.
This morning The Hawaiians tcsti.
fled that tho oil and other stun had
appeared in the water in tho springs
below. which tends TO prove conclu.
siyCly that an underground channel OK.
lists.
Another proof Or this contention was
given by an old Hawaiian. who was n
retainer In days Of old of Princess Vic.
torid kgmamalu. This man said that
the Princess ana her companions used
to catch nopus AZ the place ON The IA.
"a land whore the water disappears,
and as hey, in their efforts TO stir up
the fish from the bottom. stirred up n
good deaf Of mud, the water in the
springs below always was very muddy
on nIIrh nrnlHlnnH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
YACHT RAGE TO
Be INTERNATIONAL
ROya! Vancouver Club
Will Enter The
Maple Leaf
H0BR0N INFORMED OF
CANADA'S COMING IN
ALEXANDER MccLAREN GIVES
HIS BOAT FOR CONTEST FOR
HAWAIIAN CuP-Slx
ENTRIES.

llawails great ocean Yacht race IL
now certain OF an IntcrnatiOnal inter-
est, for the Royal Vancouver Yacht
Club will enter the fine auxiliary katcn
rugged yacht Maple Leaf, owned by
Alexander McClaron. in the contest.
While the owner will not himself
race the boat he has turned IL over to
the Club to enter and the secretary uf
the club, Charles o. Julian, may sail
In her.
The latter writes T. w. Hebron of
this city and speaks OF coming here
himself.
Six entries arc now assured for the
Hawaiian cup In the race between san
Francisco and this port.
The letter received by Hebron is as
follows:
Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. once
of Honorary Secretary. Vancouver.
u. C., March Goth. 1906.
I. w. Hebron, Esq, Hawaii Yacht
Club, Honolulu
Dear Sir:-I beg TO acknowledge re.
Ccipt OF yours OF the Sth instant and 10
confirm my letter TO you OF recent date.
! might say that am positive that IN ,
Maple Lear will enter. have n
telegram from MIR. Alex. MaclarCn
which reads rs follows: Letter only
Just received. Cant so myself. CluH
can have yacht II they wish to enter
and can get balance OF crew to handle
her. Writing" ....'
| have not as yet received cttel
from Mr.. Maclarcn but have received
adyiccg that he Is to be in this lily
on the End OF April. will then Jc
Ipgle.s 70, forward, Ipa the Gplry .dulY
signed.
ALLOW mo to thank you ON lshalf %
The mCmBgrg { the iiCyal Nfn,Duye
YACHT Club for The COPIES Of tllr hcNR
paper you sent nc. Y have h1disalkc
rosiotI AT the Cmb House aud tiicyhaE
beoih read many tincs pycr.
To rcCipiocatc, 1 80 sending yoQ
under separate cover 4 copy of the Van .
Ccuvcr DAILY Province, presenting what
yachty flows ,wo have. together wilma
|descriVuGn u zoe maple Leaf" d epn-
lcstlntln the occAt race. UGt
3 In all prUbabilityIIw will sail on the
Maple LcaP myself and hope that I
shall bc able 10 discuss MATTERS with
you personally in Honolulu shortly.
Thanking you'd beg 10 remain, -,
Yours very truly. st'-
CHARLES &. JULIAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

sought is not likely to so home with
especial force among ,hcir own kind
From the standpoint Of a disbClicv.
or in capital punishment, 1t is easier
TO conclude that shutting these men
up for life will have greater moral
influence than to put them out Of en-
istcncc for committing acts of "Ko.
TCan Justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

General Smith dOcsn realize that
twenty years ago the people Of Hawaii
thought it would be impossible to raise
100000 tons Of sugar. Having discov-
cred the effect Of closer relations with
The mainland, Hawaii can see that
Philippines Governor doesn't apprC
ciatc what free trade would do to liza
walls market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

our Maui correspondent says citizens
of Waikiki are just longing to pay one
half OF the expense Of their sidewalks.
II memory serves correctly, there is
enough law on the statute books To al
low them to pay all the expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

Twenty-cight hundred cmigrants
sailed from Liverpool for America IN
one day. When that number heads for
Honolulu in Que day the Territory OF
Hawaii will D., in Il fair way to fulfill
the destiny II 70 anXiOusiy seeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

Belmont Of New York is praisins
Bryan aud Cursing Hearst. As soon as
Bryan learns OF this he will call ful
gn explanation OF why Belmont should
thus attempt to ruin him In the cs-
teen OF the plain people,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

GrilIng TO which the United States
scnatorg are being subjected is nov
sifsct by an effort 10 poke fun at the
professional magazine Iclormcrs. rs
was the case with Lawson and the ia
surancc companies, no one Is engaged
In trying to deny that the professional
rciOrmCrs speak the truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

DEH' published in the Saturday BulIe
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all le
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judo
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

The Morocco conference has dociGcG
the ability Of France TO hold is uwU
aGJiust Germany when other Powers
are brought In. GCrmuny's preference
would have been contest free from
nllllnuns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

Four hundred japanese are said to
be booked nj IlilO for passage On the
steamship Olympia, which sailed from
Honolulu for that port yesterday en-
route 10 Seattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

Maui RGpublicans appear to have
started of by themselves on the qucs,
iUn OF tbs nomination Tor Delegate,
kuhio has not announced his intcn.
lions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

People IN Hawaii may critlclsc this
yacht race business Outsiders look on
II rs good sport and also e first class
Ilm Tor sprt lGing knowledge OF Ha-
Nail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

Try one of the Alfred Benjamin Co
suits sold by the KaBh Co., Ltd, and
without II doubt you will want nc
other In future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

"Thc day of the boss Is over" said
tho laxative man. Married or sin
glc?' interrupted the man who hadn't
spoken before. Thoughtlcss listeners
deemed the question irrelevant" 49,
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

The CSatoa cnlpesc pltbtqFAa rob-
he'd a ar.yipnaIy unsl lEA cApn 81 n
one with moro OF this worlds gOUG,
than Is customary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

Mrs. +, L, Nichols and two children
have gone to the Coast to join Mr.
Nichols.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

H. y. Wichman and his children were
passongcrs on the Mongolia, They go
to Oakland accompanying the ashes at
the late Mrs. Wirhman, 10 be Inferred
In the Oakland family plot. rI.. .. d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

4. GLASSES Ibid you see Hiss Knife
cut INC Just then? .r. m. u,g Ur.mw
Which. Are yOu SURF she meant II
for u cItt r.H.rH ..HrH .. ...
T. GlH''1es--CrrtaInly. she looked
rIEhttuPh'sl gil me New York World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PRll. o, la0C.
----=z-=-=-.---a----.
Russia I'M ihe. hands N i,tbgrgla Is
liul flr.lrch being a RpumbliC ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09

average ud'Iy CIiCu'atlCn '..'. 'GfOo
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Mar. p, 1906 .......2372
Number Of WeekIics delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1862
Combined guaranteed average cir.
cul5tion ...............1U 7S
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED.
by {. G.. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-09
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss:
Count Of Oahu

q. e.. BOCkUS. Business Manager N
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
itCd, being first duly sworn, ON oath
dcposcs and says: That the following
is \ true and correct statement Of cir
CulaiiDn Tor the week ending April
9th. 1906, ul the Daily and Weekly
lGdiulns Or the Evening Bulletin:
Smyrna times., 1906-10-17

twenty years, and has been trusted
employee Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company the most of the time since
1868, and was on the retired list of that
company at the time of his death. For
the last eighteen months he has been
in poor health, and became so infrm
that for several weeks past his friends
have looked for his demise at any tins.
Mr.. Wells was good husband, kind
and indulgsnt father, and an obliging
neighbor, and earned the respect OF
all who knew him. His funeral was
held from his late residence on Mon.
day, the 15thinst., atone o'clock. His
remains were laid to rest in St. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Cemetery, Of
Smyrna. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. DIR. Dickinson.
of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1906-10-17
FLEMlNG'S LANDING.
Fish Yarn that Takes the Cake 10 Say Nothing
of Big Corn and Tall Wheat Fox Spied
Near the "Town Hall. "

Special Correspondence to the Times.
FLEMINGs, LANDING, Oct. 18:-Clar-
ence Pleasanton of Flemings Landing
while on his daily rounds OF the town
Sunday morning, serving milk said
he saw good size fox running up Main
street toward theiTown Hall, so there
will be good old time fox huntin this
part of the country some day this
week.
Charles Warner of Flemings Land
ing while waiting at the steam boat
wharf one night last week claims the
fish around the old Iron Bridge we're
30 thick that they were drowning one
another.
William Pleasanton of Fleming
Landing has the largest corn this side
of Fox Chase, Pa. He has to'get ten
foot step ladder to tie the tops. He
reports his wheat is about boot high.
Smyrna times., 1906-10-17
KENYON.
Revival Meetings Continue With Considerable
Interest at Central church-JolIy Party
Leaves For Niagra faIls-PersonsIs.
speciaI CORRESPONDENCE DO one Times.

Special Correspondenee 10 the Times
KENToN, Oct. 16:-Rev. w. E. Hal
bart will continue his meetings at Cen
trail Church this week, having had a
number of conversions.
Miss Agnes Garrison, Miss Elizabeth
Cooper, Miss Bertha Bailey and Miss
Bell Goodwin have formed jolly tour
ing party and left last Thursday for a
trip to Niagra Falls, Buffalo and other
points.
Personais:-Mrs. Frank Virdin and
Miss Susan Arthurs spent last week in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Emma Hallit
spent Sunday at her home in Milford,
DeI.-Mr. and Mrs. r. T.. Lane spent
last week in New York and Easton, Pa.
Mrs. VIM. s. Arthurs spent Friday
in Clayton. Miss Anna M. Hoffecker
spent Sunday with Miss Stella Marvel
at Dover Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s. Clark
spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. ID.
T. McFaul at Houston, Del. Mr..
Wallace Hilyard is spending several
days of this week in Baltimore, Phila.
delphia and New York.