davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
woRkMEN LAID OFF IN PLAINFIELo

Plainfeld. n J.. Nov. Notices have been
posted in all departments of the Pond Tool Works,
the largest shop in the city, that a short time
schedule will go into effect next Monday The men
will work only five days of eight hours "A week
The Aluminium Press plant at West Dunellen shut
down entirely last night without explanation, lcav-
ing about one hundred and fifty mon out of work
The Crescent Embossng Company laid off some Of
its employees yesterday. and several other concerns
made reductions in various departments.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
MANHATTAN
OP ERA II O Q s =

OSCAR HAMMERSTEIE, Director.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1901-S =.
Second appearance of Mime. NOrCca. MINES Ger
Vile ReaChe, De CisncTos: NM. Zenatelo, Ancoha
Didur Venturini Fossetta- Musical Director Can-
paninL Grand Corps de Ballet Danseuse, Mile
SAT-. MAT. Nov. o, at 2:SO-Bizet's CARMEN
Mines BresslerGianOli. BOrelo, Trcntinl, Glaconla
NM Dalmores. Crabbe Gilbert. Daddi, MuSnoz;;
Reschtglian. Musical Director, Campanlni Grand
Corps de Ballet Premiere Danseuse. Mile Annita
Malinverni.
SAT- EVE. NOV o. at s-Fi-st appearance Of NJ
Jomelli De- Cisneros ZacCaria; NM. AlbanL Ancona
Mugnoz. Verturni. Conductor NJ. ParelL Popular
SUNDAY EVE, NOV. 10. at s;SO-First Of the
series Of Cleofonte Campanini Sunday Night Con
certs. soc S1.5O.
Soloists Mines BressIer- GanoI. Gerville- -Resche.
ban Nittoro Arimondi. Charles Gilbert, francesca
Daddi. and the entire Manhattan Opera House
Orchestra
WEEK OF NOV. II-MOS.-Third appearance Of
Mime. SOTdica, Verdis AIDA. Mines Nordica. De
Cisneros; NM. Zenatelo, AncOna- Arimondt Ven
turni Mus. Dir. Campanini
Ponchiellis LA GIOCONDA. Mines Nordica. Ger
Vile Reache. De Csneros: NM. Zenatello. Ancona-
Didur Venturinl. Fossetta. Mus. Dir Campanni
FRI.-Produced for the first time in America.
Zeppilli, De Cisneros Jomell Borelo. GiacOnia.
NM Renaud. Dalmores. Gilbert Crabbe. GianOlt-
Galletti. RaschgliaE Nenturni. Fossetta- Musical
Director, CampaninI.
SAT. MAT.-Fifth appearance Of Nine. NOrdica.
Ponchellis la GIOCONDA. Mines Nordica- De
Cisneros; NM. Zenateo. Ancona, Didur, Venturni,
SAT- EVE.-Bizets CARMEN. Mines BressIer-
Gano. Koelling. Trentini Giaconia: NM Dalmores.
Crabbe. Gilbert Daddi Mugnoz, Reschiglian- Prices
T5c. to So Conductor. Charler.
SUND. EVE--Second popular Cleofonte Cam
psnni Sunday Night Concert Prices soc to 81 so
Seats for All Above Now Selling.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
DOCTOR SUES JOHN C. ToMLINsoN.

John c. Tomlinson. senior member of the law firm
of Tomlinson, Tompkins & Tomlinson, and for
mery law partner Of w. Bourke Cochran. has
been sued in the Supreme Court by DR. Gerard H.
Van Wynkoop. of No. 12s Madison avenue for the
recovery of 1870. which he claims 10 be due him
for professional services rendered a physician
and surgeon in attending to minor son of Mr.
TomllnsOn. Mr. Tomnson's defence is. he says
that DR.. Wynkoop guilty OF malpractice in his
treatment of the lad. He says he has a counter
claim for s1,5Oo against the physician.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
BROOKLYN CONGESTION RELIEVED.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit put a new car sched-
ule into operation yesterday. The plan is 10 run
all the Flatbush avenue, Third avenue and ST.
Johns Place down Livingston street with the
exception of those bound for City Hail. which con-
tinue TO use the tracks Fulton street The plan
worked well. and not only enabled the passengers
the switched into Livingston street TO
make better time, but also greatly relieved the
congestion Fulton street.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
NORWEGIAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY

Arthur Gran former bank clerk Of Christiania
Norway was arrested in this city yesterday by
United States Marshal Henkel complaint OF
Charles Raun, the Norwegian Consul General The
charge was forgery, made by the manager of the
Chrstiania Bank de Kreditkasse. Commissioner
Shields committed Gran TO the Tombs pending the
arrival Of extradition papers from NORWAY
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
THIEF BREAKS BROADWAY WINDOW

thief broke pane of glass in the display win
dow OF Ehrlich, the optician, under the Astor
House at 8 o'clock last night, and stole s75 worth
of eyeglasses and jewelry.
The window faces Broadway opposite the
PostOffce and two large electric lights at the
trance of the hotel, in addition to those the
corners and the street make the place
ali HVbt dav
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
COLONEL FLEETS SON AFFLICTED.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Richmond. Va, Nov. &c. p. Fleet. who was
arrested in this city several days ago for creating
a disturbance and who since has been held on a
charge OF lunacy. identified to-day the
of Colonel A F. Fleet. OF Culver, Ind. superin-
tendent of Culver Institute He was taken to his
Indiana home tonight by detectives. His condition
is supposed to have been brought by overstudy.
He thought Richmond under martial law and
that he had been detailed to take command
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
REAL ESTATE MAN KILLED BY TRAIN

Elizabeth. n. J.. Nov. Jacob Stein. forty-two
years old. real estate dealer. who lived at No AZ
South Park street, struck and instantly killed
by drill engine the Elzabethport station
shortly after o'clock tonight. He started to
the tracks Of the Long Branch division near
by. The accident witnessed by many COM
nluters who arrived here on the same train
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
cgoRelAN ACCUSED OF muRDER

Thomasvle. Ga, Nov. Thomas mitchell mem
Der Of a prominent Thomas County family. was
arrested at Boston to-day, charged with the muir
der of J. Thomas Foy. prominent naval stores
man. Foy fell from n third story window of the
Stuart House here Tuesday night and died YES
terday morning, accusing Mitchell Of having pushed
him. A coroner's jury pronounced the death acci-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08

Rathdrum. Idaho. Nov. John r. Gentry was
the principal witness to-day in the trial of Steve
Adams for the alleged murder of Fred Tyler Cen
try in company with Edwin Stansbury found the
bodv believed to be that of Fred Tyler and renort
ed the find to the Coroner of Shoshone County
Mr. Gentry described the skeleton and the articles
found there and identified the clothing
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
Help Wanted-Male.

NHTANTED.-BIALE. GENERAL HELPERS IN TTfD
w wards of Bellevue Hospital Salary. $50 per
month and maintenance Apply Superintendent Of
Training Schools. Bellevue Hospital First avenue and
Goth street. Applicants must speak, English
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
Help Wanted-Female.

XXyANTBD.-FE FEMAI.E-WAITRESS IN THE orrAp
w OF the Assistant Superintendent OF RSiIevne
Hospital Also make herself generally usefuI caI
airy $50 per month and mantenance Apply to AssiSt
Superint tendent, Bellevue Hospital
26th street. Must speak English. $500
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
SPECIAL MENTION.

admitted into these columns
recommended to the readers of The Tribune s
oughIy reliable and business be done by mail
the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
N Meeting OF the New York Horse Insurance. Com
pany will be held 10 W. saith Street, Room sos.
at 10 A. M November 10. 1901. New York City. q,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08

GLE ALL
FIRST MATINEE
Sa urday Afternoon.
November q
at 2.SO.
PROGRAMME.
MOZART. Symphony IN %
minor; BEETHOVEN. SYM
phony In F major. No. 8 tPas-
tOTaD.
seats T5c. TO So. at Box
once and at Tyson's 18TH Ave
HoteD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
De sOciedad
UN Bale

Noche de gratas mpresiones fue la
del sabado en- los adornados salones
de la Colonia Espaflola de Bay
donde todo era entusiasmo de verda-
dera algeria mi triste alma de poeta
no puede describir la grandeza dc esa
noche en- que por doquiera pascal banse
doncel!as dc vestidos extrafios, lenas
de luz y de esperauza. en- cuya pintura
Rafael Ell artista del pincel no hubiera
podido salir triuufante
En- esa noche, Sc pudo sentir y ad
mirar la sublmidad de la mtsica, rel
a de los encantos en- que Sc dsiparon
las tristeza de la lucha por la existen-
cia, tan dignamente ejecutada por la
o questa del artista Cocolfa. All Sc
dieron cita la j6venes del Nuevo Nun
d., de la redenclon sofIa1a por Ell al
ma del poeta en- sh nochc de festin
Cuanta belleza de sentimientos pur{-
simos Sc encontro esa noche memo
rablc en- los perfumados salones de la
Colonia Espsfiola; y eran elias las Sc
fioritas Luisa Molinero, Antonia Moli-
nero, Schettini Mimosd Mediavila,
Mcndez BIS, Navares, CeItero, Fernan
dez, z6rbi, ALVAREZ Prieb Duenc Can
teIlop, Colon, Sibie, Carr lhen Jimenez y
otras, que en- este mom nto al corr9r
de la pluma, la memo ! no recuerda
Para este h6rmoso cuI dro de reinas
sofadoras, sCb tengo koreS, muchas
fiole<, para terminark esta cron ca
debemos ser justos eIe justicia tri-
butarla al amablc cabal 70 don Hp6
Ito Davila, organizadoI de tan sim
P tea fiesta, la cual Sc escrita e los
anales del Casino de IBayam6D, con
dluma de orc Y por; ctnsiguiente reci
ba el sefor D4vila, al ,hurra! desde
ID mas intimo de nudtra alma.
MIou3l Q AlrAv-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12

La sociedad espanola de Au-
xilio Mutuo Y Benefcencia ha
acordado anunclar su nuevo
concurso de proyect0s para la
construction de un edificiO des-
tinado a SanatOrio.
FL premio para el proyecto
que Sc ella sera de 81, 2oo-v Sc
adjudicaran ademas dos acce-
sits de S2OO-cada unO.
Los proyectos deberan ser eK
tregados antes de las doce del
dia del sabado S de Octubre 1907
al Secretario de la Comisi0n don
Manuel Gomez, cuva direction
es Tetuan A., escritorio de Sres.
r. Paniagua y c. a y quien pue-
den dirigirse los interesad0S pa
ra obtener una copia del pliego
de condolences del cUncurso.
San uan de Puerto Rico 90
de Julio de 1907.
FL Presidente,
.41eIiH0 Vicente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12

mast, Bajo Comprimario.- Carlos Dot
II, Adela Giulini, Cesare Blanchi,
Partiquinos.-Agide Jacchia. Maestro
ConceItador y Director de Orquesta.
Guido Farinelli, Maestro de Core Y
Sustituto.-Casim Saporetti, Apun-
tador. r.-Frs ncisco Bartolomazi, Direc-
tor de Escena.-3o Profesores de Or
questa, 80 Coristas de ambos sexos.
REPERTOIRE - Lucia, Traviata,
Rgoletto. Sonnambula. Fra Diavolo,
IUgonottj, Africana, Bsllo in Masche-
ra, Aida, Lucrezia Borgia, Ernani,
Boneme (Pucciniy Gioconda, Andrea
Chenier, Tosca. Zaza. Trovators. Iris.
tausto, Favorita, Manon (Massen etl,
Pagllacci, Cavalleria, Mchst6fele, Mi
gnon, Barbieri di Siviglia y Puritani.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
La opera en- Puerto Rico
ELENCO 3ARTISTICO.

En- ell pr6xipo mes de noviembre
llegara a esta lCapital una excelente
Comp lila de f'pera, de II que es en-
presario don so Lopez, y que es-
tara en la Isla solamente un mes.
He aqul la lista del personals
Maria Ciudice, Soprano Dramatica
Isabel Marquet Soprano L!rico.-
Linda Monti Bruner, Medic Soprano
Benice de Pascuale, Soprano Ligero.
Adela Casull Soprano Utiite-Nico-
la Zerola. Tenor Dramdtico. .-Guisep-
pc Agostini, Tenor Ljrico. Tenor lii
gero, Giuseppe Dina Paganelli.--Vin-
cenzo Ardito, Primer Baritone Abso
luto.-Ettore Toggi, Primer Baritone.
Luigi Lucent, Primer Bajo. Arturo
Rizzo. otro Primer Bajo.-Francisca
Molins, Comprimar'a j Jose Ors, Te-
nor Comprim ario Francisco Bartolo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
Use ejSr'cS&0 invencibEe


Nueva York. lunes. Por los ministerios de
la Guerra de Franca y Espala, Sc han dado or
denes apremianteS de salir la mayor brevedad
para Africa varios batalones de infanteria y
buqueS de guerra que ,bambordearan todas las
plazas del litoral, proteglendo los desembarcos
Dantro de cuatro das el ei6rcito de ocupa-
c10n en- MarruecOs sera invcncible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
Las trOpas franco-espamo-
las, en- pc igr0
La guarnici6n es impoderosa

Nueva York. lunes.-Las tropas franco
espanolas que ocupan la ciudad de Casablanca,
estan en- gravisimo peligro, a causa del insult
Ciente numero de soldados con que cuenta la
guaTniCi0n
En- Tanger reina viva inquietud a causa
del riesgo inminente en- que estan las tropas eu-
Topeas de ser atacadas por los moros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
McIsEsa y Mazagan,
amen aZad as
Los moros agresivos

Nueva York, lunes-Las ciudades de Me
lila Y Maza2an estan amenazas por fuerzas
poderosas que han puesto cerco dichas plazas
La actitud de los moros es franca, resuelta-
mente agresiva.
Las tropas del Sultan, abandonan las flas
del eercito para unirse la revoluci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12

Nueva York lunes Una horda abruma-
dora ha puesto cerco la cudad de Casablanca,
cue esta amenazada de caer en poder de los
N )rOS.
La poblaci6n europea presa de viva angus
tia teme la invasion de los m0ros que va han
iniciado el ataque de la p!aza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
E-se 1aoysqoss dc los japoneses
Un bale Ell Miramar

Nueva York, lunes-Cablegr grafian de Ma
drid que el rey d. Alfonso ha dado IN espl6n-
dido bale, en- ell palacio de Miramar en- honor a
los jefes y ofcales de Ia essuadra japonesa que
Sc hal!a de vista en- la residencia veraniega de
los reyes de Espana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y ad0rn0s de pla-
ia. Sc acaban de recibir en- esta
lmprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
Los refuerzos q gDeesSeEo .
a Tanger
Hay que aumentar Ia @uarnicion
de Casa Blaaca

Nueva York, l1nes-Fl jefe de las fuerzas
aliadas ha pedido refuerzos para rechazar el
ataque de los moros que vueIven sobre la
plaza. rehechos del descalabro que sufreron.
Los moros numero abrumadOr amenazan
j Casa Blanca, que no tienen recursos para la
defensa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-15
Preserving Our :
Genuine Antiques

W \ Europe it is a common thing for
the STATE to protect the relics of
the past, the ruins of historic
structures or the remains of peo-
pies and civilizations belonging to an
tiquity, perhaps even to prehistoric
times. In this country it is only
short time since the attention of the
government has been directed toward
the preservation of things pertaining
to the past. But beginning has now
been made. Congress has taken action
on the subject, small appropriations
have been set apart, and it is hoped
that as the work proceeds more funds
will be forthcoming for carrying it on
and thus preventing the humiliation
of the records of another age. The
most extensive and in many respects
most interesting field for the American
archaeologist is the region of Arizona,
New Mexico, Utah and southern Colo
RADIO, in which the ancient and oft dis
cussed cliff dwellings and other re-
mains of cities long since deserted are
found There has been much vandal-
ism in connection with these relics,
and danger existed lest haphaZard eX-
ploration and the wantOn acts of those
ignorant of the value of the remains
would result in the loss to posterity Of
much interesting data about the pre-
historic peoples of America. Accord
ing to the laws recently passed ex-
plorations in these regions must now
be conducted by permission of the gov
eminent and with view to beneftine
museums and colleges and adding to
the sum of knowledge regarding these
subjects. Fines may be imposed for
disfguring relics, and lands on which
they are located may be reserved
The necessity for the government to
take hand in such matters was
shown in the case Of the petriied for
est of Arizona. In utter disregard OF
the scientific interest of these remains
but keenly conscious of their CONNER
cial value, enterprising persons were
shipping the petrified wood away by
the carload for manufacture into vari
Gus articles. Then the government;
stepped in, and now the forest rangers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-15

CLIFF DWELLING AND ZUNI INDIANS.
will permit visitors to take away only
such pieces as they can carry without
the assistance of freight car. A lead
ing curiosity of the forest, petrifed
tree that had fallen across a ravine and
formed a natural bridge of stone, had
been so weakened by acts Of vandal-.
ism that the government authorities
had to prop it up by stone supports.
The work Of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition in exploring and preserving the
pueblos and cliff dwellings of prehis-
toric times in America has been Of
great value, and as time goes on and
congress becomes more generous it is
hoped to do much more toward eXplor-
ing buried cities, preserving from dem
clifton the cliff dwellings and making
the results of study and exploration
accessible and ineligible to the pub
lic An extensive work is now in prog
ress in the exploration of the mounds
and debris of the famous Casa Grande
group of ruins in Pinal county, AriZ
Formerly cowboys used to make tar
gets of fine jars of prehistoric make
and many a relic of the ancient cliff
jewellers has been thus shattered.
The archaeologists have disputed
a great deal about who the jewellers in
these long deserted cities and villages
were and how long ago they lived, but
there is no doubt that many Of the Gu
rious human habitations antedate by
| centuries the era of the white man in
America. 1t is interesting TO speculate
upon the existence led by thousands of
| people fo- generation after generation
in the homes so far above the beds of
| the streams in the canyons and so in
accessible that many explorers have
lost their lives In the attempt to enter
| them.
The skill In construction shown by
the builders of homes among the cliffs
has often challenged admiration. In
the ruin known as the Cliff palace In
Colorado the stones are dressed with
great care. Balconies are common, and
one dwelling has been called the Bal
cony House because of the number OF
balconies found upon it. The Cliff
palace has about $50 rooms, and there
are in its vicinity from 800 to 400 cliff
dwellings each capable Of accommo
dating many families.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-15
TransIatino the Bible.

To any person who gives the matter
the least thought it must seem nothing
short of miraculous that so magnificent
a piece of literature as the Christian
Bible could ever be translated into the
spoken tongue of sayages who possess
no written language at all and in thou
sands of cases have no equivalents for
important words of the Bible. Well do
| remember DR.. Haven pointing out to
me at the Bible society headquarters
that the phrase Lamb of God" was
found very serious obstacle in turn
ing the New Testament into Eskimo,
for that people did not know what
sheep were, had never seen any and
could not conceive of them. Therefore
the phrase was rendered 1.-The Little
Seal of God."-Circle Magazine.
Squirrels and Rivers.
In human history a great river has
sometimes formed a dividing line be-
tween peoples possessing quite differ
ent characteristics. DR.. W. NJ Lyon.
Jr., discovered a similar phenomenon
affecting squirrels in Borneo. He
found eight different forms of squirrels
inhabiting the northern and western
parts of that great island and observed
that large river proved an effectual
barrier in separating two distinct races.
A London Field correspondent says
that he saw ducks catching and eat
ing swallows. One duck was swim
ming in pond and caught a swallow
skimming the water close to it. With
considerable struggling and holding the
swallow under water the duck ate the
bird.
To see an object on the earth's sur
face 100 miles away the observer must
mount 6,667 feet above the level of the
sea.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-15
Grimy Genoa.

Genoa of today is not the city that
Evelyn found it long ago. Sailing to-
ward the harbor the diarist met while
ut sea the odors of the orange bios
SONS in the old palace gardens of San
pierdarena, the westward suburb Of
the city. 1t was suburb of terraces
and southwark facing houses and trees
heavy with fragrance. Above all, it
was clean. Today the place is black
and thronged with chimneys. 1t roars
with black factories, the paths are
filthy. the air is grimy. The factories
are engaged in the making Of soap
London Standard.
How Some Bills Are Born.
write me a bill to amend some
thing. / haven't introduced bill this
term" This request for assistance Is
said to have been made by a New
Hampshire legislator to friend. Poor
man! He didn't know Of any needfu
legislation, but he felt he must intro
duce a bill to square himself with his
constituents.
1t Is the feeling that a man must g
back home from the legislature with
record that gives birth to fool bills
which clutter and clog the Legislative
machinery and run up the expenses O
each session.-yermont Phoenix.
The symbol Of woman in general II
that of the Apocalypse, on the fore
head of which was written Mystery
-Diderot
Organic rocks are so called by geolo
gists because they were formed by the
action of life. Such rocks as coral and
chalk are organic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-15

and Mrs. Smell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Packard, and wishes were expressed
that they all might live to enjoy an
other such happy occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell were married
June %, 1882, Mrs. Smell being Cora
A. Holman of Irasbury, VT. She is
the Oldest of seven children, the
others being, Mrs. Blodgett of Smell
street, Mrs. Mary E. Charles of
Farmersville, n. Y, Mrs. Fife Quinn
by of Irasburg, VT, Boin B. Holman
of Ellis, Kan, Arthur D. w. Holman
of Colorado Springs, Col, and John
L. Holman of Lowell. She is mem
Der of the Daughters of Vermont,
the Brockton Woman,s club and the
Y. NJ. @. A. Woman's auxiliary.
Mr.. Smell comes of family noted
for it's longevity. He is the son of
Alvin Smell and Abigail Bryant. He
was the youngest of IA children, the
other Is being Ephraim, Polly,
Charles, Alvin, Everett, Elbridge,
Rebecca, Abigail, Myra, Willard,
Bradford, Galusha and Laura. dis
only living brother is Willard Shell of
Centre street, who is in his 93d year.
He was unable to attend the obser-
| vance.
Mr.. Smell was born December 81,
1923, and was educated in the public
schools of North Bridgewater. His
career has been steadily onward and
upward. His has been the result of
sheer ability. He has never courted
public favor, preferring to live quietly
amid the happy surroundings of his
own home. He has never failed to
cast his vote each year, however, for
the republican ticket. His delight
is in his granddaughter, Lorain Idella
D3Goff, and never a day passes but
what she is with him.
After leaving school Mr.. Smell
worked at shoemaking in various
factories. In 1858 he established the
shoe tool business at ~ Shell street,
and the following year took in as
partner Lemuel Atherton, under the
firm name Smell & Atherton, which
has been retained since. Seven years
later Mr.. Atherton died, and Mr..
Smell continued the business alone.
He has ever been an indefatigable
worker and up to three years ago
never day passed but he was found
at his bench at the factory, working
as he did his emoloyes in manufacture
of shoe tools. Owing to poor health,
he was obliged to retire three years
ago, and he left the business in the
hands and management, of Fred II.
Packard, who for many years pre-
vious had general oversight and was
head bookkeeper.
In England, Ireland, France, Rus
STA, Germany, Spain, Sweden, Aus
tralia and many other countries Smell
&Atherton shoe tools is the standard
He has been married three times,
his first wife being Miss Mary Kings
ley, whom he married in 1847. One
son, ex Councilman Newland Smell Of
Cary Hill, was born in Abingdon
Newland Smell married Elv1ra Hollis
daughter of Royal Hollis of Cary Hill
and three girls, Miss Mary Smell, Mrs
Edith Wade (deceased) and Mrs
Hazel G. Ricketts,, were born. Mrs
SHELL passed away in IS4s. Mr.. Smell
married Miss Gill in 1851 and sht
lived to celebrate her silver anniver
sary. Three children were born te
them, Melvin Smell, who died IA year
! ago, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Packard
| His third marriage was to the presen
Mrs. Smell, and for 25 years theil
!. married life has been an ideal one
: crowned by three children, all living