davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-27
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City. June H.-C1ose-WHEAT-
Receipts today "a cars. Market unchang-
ed. July. s114c: Sept. so1tc; Dec, s2lsc.
ssasec: No red. ears se@sse: No IRE red. ssassc %
CORN-Unchanged to kc lower. July,
s711c: Sept. ss7sc; Dec. 531sc. Cash: No.
? mixed. 1870; No. 8 mixed. 731zc: No. ?
white. 77GTHc No. white. 76d177c.
OATS-rnchanged to 1c lower No. 2
white. 4s@501ec; No. mixed. 47G4sc.
RYEl75c
HAY-Choice timothy easy. $40. o.o0d10.5o;
choice prairie 25c higher. $9.00@9.5O.
BUTTER-Firm. Creamery. 21c; packing
stock, 1sc.
rent receipts, 131xc.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. ILL.,, June N.-CHEESE-Mark
steady Daisies, 111z612c; Twins, I1@111zc;
Young Americas, 1111c.
POULTRY-Alive poultry weak. Tur-
keys. 14c; chickens. 10c; springs. 0Q22c.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery. 10
@22c: dairy, 7GZ1c.
EGGS-Market steady. Firsts. 165kc.
New York Produce Market.
New York. June N-BUTTER-Market
easy and unchanged Creamery extras,
CHEEsE-steady. State full cream
good to prime, 1oAQ11Ac; common, 80
EGGs-steady. State Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 22Q23c; good
to choice, 20G21c; brown and mixed fancy,
Md22c; western extras firsts. 1Sgls1zc; do
POULTRY-Alive dull: Springs. 2Oc;
fowls. PIC; turkeys. 13c. Dressed irregular
western springs. 15@22c; turkeys, 12G
lie; fowls 1211d1314c-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-27

New York Stock MQrket.
FURNISHED by J. E. Gail. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO w. Sixth st. Phone 4S6,1
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-27
Taft at Lincoln September 8.

Lincoln. Neb., June 21--Secretary
Mellor of the state board of agricul-
ture announced today that Secretary
of War Taft will visit Lincoln, Sep
tember 8, to attend the state fair.
Secretary Taft promised Governor
Sheldon that he would come. w. j.
BRYAN has been invited to speak.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-27

Burton Holland, architect, was fined
IS in police court this morning for rid
ing his bicycle on the state house
grounds
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-27

James Miller. living at 924 Center
street, was arrested by Detectives Hut
ton and Summers on charge of main
tanning nuisance and will be prosecu-
ted on six counts. The goods, in the
shape of a case of beer, was found
buried In. the ground in the prisoners
back yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-27

Four vags were arrested today in the
railroad yards. and one of them, How
ard Jones, gave his occupation, or rath-
er profession, as that of a chauffeur
AS to whether he steered blind bag
gage, growler or auto, deponent saith
not
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
WHO OWNS DOVER GREEN?
is PROBLEM THAT HAS ARISEN

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dec. 29.-The Dover green
is now suggested as the site for the
proposed new State House. and this
has brought out the fact that this fine
public square in Dover. from which
even the feet Of playful children are
forbidden. and which is held as holy
ground" by the neighboring residents.
is of very doubtful ownership. The fact
is that this shaded green plateau, situ-
ated right in the heart of the State
capital town. has no owner, or, rather.
has three disputing owners
Under the grant of William Penn
it was given over as public land. The
town of Dover claims 1t because il
was given over with the idea of a COM
mons, and then market-place The
county claims il on the ground that il
was conveyed as a site for a Court
House. The state claims it as il bought
all this site from Kent county when
IL bought tho present State House. then
the court house.
Advocates Of the green as a site for
the new state House are going on with
their proposition regardless OF the ris-
ing opposition of the lovers of the green
who believe that il should be held in
violate as an open. green. breathing
place. provided the breather keeps off
the grass.
The new idea is TO have the state
House proper on one side OF tho CEN
trail street. State street; and the State
Evening journal., 1908-12-29

Library on the other. and, il more
ornate effect can be obtained. to con-
meet the two buildings into one after
the fashion of the Philadelphia public
buildings.
Meantime the Duke OF York records,
recently printed by the State. are being
searched to settle the question Of
ownership.
The records here show that William
Renn was the protector Of the town of
Dover and that on August IL. 1858,
Penn issued a warrant as proprietary,
directing the laying out of one main
street, two back streets and a cross
street.
But il is one thing to lay out a town
and another thing To boom il. There
was nothing doing at Dover even
i'm the face of Fenn's warrant, until
1897 when a court house was built
Then Kent county's Inhabitants petit
toned the Council at Philadelphia. that
the land on which the court house
stands be erected into n township, with
common or market-place and with
streets and public landings; that a
fair be held twice a year. Even then
the town did not actually begin until
171S.
Now, the question seems 70 be. What
is the land on which the court house
stands?" and whether or not the state
acquired If all when il took over the
court house property.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
HUSBAND SAYS
VISITOR FIRED
CriSfieId, Md, Man Returns
Home and Finds Another
Man in House

CRISFIELD. Md. Dec. 29.-Return-
ing to his home just before daylight,
Harry r. Sterling, a prominent sea
food dealer. was shot and seriously
wounded by Jacob X. Sterling. 20 years
old. who. according to the husband, was
with Harry r. Sterllngs wife.
Sterling left his home about 4 o'clock
with Edward Tyler for a ducking trip
on Pocomoke sound. The wind became
calm and they were forced TO give up
the trip. Sterling returned home and
in passing a window, he says. saw
young Jacob Sterling and his wife on a
couch. Sterling found the front door
locked.
Running to the side door he broke
it open while Jacob was trying TO get
out of the house. Thinking that the
husband had brought back his ducking
gun and that his life was in jeopardy,
Jacob. it is alleged. jumped behind a
door and began shooting with revol-
yer. one bullet struck the husband in
the chest and glanced. making a flesh
wound.
As the first shot was fired, Harry
Sterling, who was unarmed, turned to
run and was shot in the shoulder.
Young Sterling surrendered himself
to the police At preliminary hear
ing before Justice r. NJ. Tilghman. he
was held for the April term of the Cir
cult Court for Somerset county. but
released on $500 bail.
The Sterlings are neighbors living
within a few hundred yards of each
other. They are members Of promi-
nent families.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
lie KIDNEYS
And BLADDER
elieved by This Simple Home
Mixture Which Anyone
Can Prepare

Here IS a prescription that anyone
n mix at home. Any good preserip-
pm pharmacy can supply the ingre-
4 |ents named at little cost; being COM
|osed of vegetable extracts, it is
|armless and inexpensive. Best of
!. it does it's work well, relieving even
he worst forms of bladder trouble,
fequent urination. backache. kidney
and by its direct action
|pon the eliminative tissue Of the kid
|eys, makes these most vital organs
ld the blood ana system Of waste
batter and uric acid which causes
heumatism.
Here it is; try it. if you suffer
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
unce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
unces.
Shake we'll in bottle and take in
doses after each meal and
t bedtime.
Former sufferers often state that
me weeks use shows curative re-
ults in nearly every instance, and
uch symptoms as lame back, fire.
luent desire to urinate, pain in blad-
Ter and even chronic rheumatism are
relieved within a few days
he pain and swelling diminishing
With each dose.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
SMYRNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Dec. 29-Mrs. Ralph STOW.
enson and children, of Wilmington,
have been visiting relatives in town
Miss Lillian Robolen. of Wilmington,
is visiting Mrs. Gilbert Wilds.
Miss Edith start of Wilmington, Is
spending the week with her father, Mr.
William b. start.
Miss Hettie Richards, Of Whining
ton. Is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Collins. Of VIII.
mington. have returned from a visit to
his mother. Mrs. Peter Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry richards OF Mid
dletown, have returned from a visit to
relatives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grieves ana
Miss Thelma Grieves, of Middletown.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grieves of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Of T.ewos. have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
/ Hynson
/ Charles Williams. OF Wilmington
spent Sunday IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Start OF Baln
more. have returned from a visit "a
relatives in town.
Mrs. L. Irving Handy and Miss Mar
garot Handy. of Newark, have been
the guests OF William Bell.
Mrs. Roland Bell of Portsmouth, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mira
Alfred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Leo Cummings. OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Harriet
Carrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fowler, Of PHI
adelphia. are visiting relatives In town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Hoffecker
are visiting In Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John TruaN. Of Phila.
delphia. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Stevenson.
Mrs. Annie Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Pierce. Of Philadelphia, have re
turned from "a visit TO relatives near
town.
Mrs Marian Parrott, OF Philadelphia,
has returned from a visit 10 relatives
I'm town
Miss Ella Reynolds. Miss Beulah
Reynolds and John Reynolds. OF Phil
adelphia. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Aaron Reynolds.
Mrs Daniel Morris and Mrs. Ed
ward Lafferty, near town, have re-
turned from a visit in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
CHURCH Men in
SOCIAL SESSION
Those Of Trinity Church Spent
a Delightful Evening in
Parish House

The December meeting CT the Mems Club
of Trinity Church was held last evening
in the parish house. The entertainment
proved delightful. A change was made in
the club constitution so as to provide for
committees on entertainment ahead Of the
meeting dates and for the next six months
the committees are as follows:
January-William /. Hammond, c. c.
Gerow, W. NJ. W. Brashears and T. b
Smith.
February-Charles l.. Doughton. +. f,
Palmer Z. McVey and Stewart Pryor.
March-N. w. Smith, II. c. Collision. and
2 w. a. Reynolds.
tApril-Richard Reese. Craig Adair. W.
NJ. Hammond and Elwood a. Davis.
Mayo. NJ. Curtis, c. G. Beadenkopf,
i. p Lee and c. NJ. Turner.
september-C. N. Crowell, George n.
Groff. W. S. wilkins and W. +. Brown.
The club does not meet in January and
July.
President r. Chalkley Hatton presided
and in some Of the chorus signing-every-
body sang the old college songs-distingu-
ished himself He used his pipe for a
notes although there were many that had
to drop out at times and cry for lower
pitch. In the crow song, where the 'thre'
old crows sat on a log" or something
like that. the limitation Of the crows as
they cawed was very realistic. In fac
there wasn't anybody present who coult
not make a noise like a crow.
The solo by Mr.. Palmer created favor
able impression and he was loudly ap
plauded. Fred Wyatt sang two solos and
the Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus. the rector. gave
several readings.
Pipes and tobacco and cigars were dowr
on the program and We're the indispens
able adjunct. taken collectively. to the
good fellowship that prevailed After sew
cral college songs had been rendered Mr.
Kirkus thought it would be an excellent
thing if the men would revert to Christ
mas carols for a while. SO one was tried
but It was so high that only the very few
could reach the soaring notes and then i
was at the risk Of bursting something. 81
by general consent and out of a regart
for safety, everybody came back to th'
college songs and pitched them low
enough TO accommodate al.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
TRUSTEE OF KNIFE
FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS

DOVER, Dol, Dec. 29-Men have
served In Delaware as trustees of troll
ley companies. poor estates and assign.
ing corporations but John Morgan a
foreman farmer, has served as trustee
OF a pocket. knife.
Eighteen years ago. Victor Durand, y
prominent citizen and a brother-in-law
OF Or. Presley S. Downs. of Dover.
sent for John Morgan and turned over
to him a penllnife of special value ana
family associations. which no commits
stoned Morgan TO keep until his (Mr.
Durnnd's infant son became OF age,
when il was TO be given to him.
Nobody knew anything of the incl
dent until last week. John Morgan
fulnllcd his commission and turned
over the penlSnife TO young Durand.
who had reached the required age.
Morgan now conducts the farm of DR..
Downs near Chcswold.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
Social and
Personal

Everett =. Short and Harry Palmer
have returned from "a visit TO the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y.
short, of Bridgeville.
Alphens Mowbray and Randolph
Mowbray have returned from a visiJ
TO friends a. Bridgeville.
Miss Carrie Records has been spend
ing the holidays with her mother at
Bridgeviile.
Miss Alice IT, Batcheldor, general
secretary Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association is In Portsmouth, n.
H., where she was called on account
Of the death Of her mother.
Mrs. James Narnall and daughter
have been spending the Christmas holl-
days in West Chester with relatives
and friends.
Levi Foster has been spending his
holiday vacation with his mother. Mrs.
s. E.. Foster Of West Chester
Robert Monaghan strickland Of spo.
kane, Washington, is visiting friends
in this city and West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor ano
daughter. Of Kennett Square have been
holiday visitors here
Miss Nora Brown, Of oxford, was
the Weekend guest OF her cousin, Miss
Katharine Davis. Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. stephen.
have been spending several days with
Mrs Stephens's mother of Chester.
Thomas shepherd has been the gues
Of relatives at Prospect Park.
Miss Ethel NJ. Pierson and Henry e.
Draine. both of this city. were married
in Philadelphia last Thursday
Miss Eleanor a. shulz, of Washing,
/ ton, D. c.. is visiting Mrs. John A.
He'll, at No. 1903 Clayton street
Mr.. and Mrs James TruaX Of Smyrna
are spending the holidays with thei,
daughter, Mrs. r.. X. stephenson, wife
Of the Rev. r. X. Stephenson, pastor
of Scott NJ. +. Church.
Miss Kelly OF this city. is VISITING
MSS Ida Phillips at Georgetown, Del
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
WEEK AT
DELAWARE COLLEGE

A farmers week" Is to bo, held at
Delaware College from January 4 TO
inclusive. During this week the fa-
ciitles Of the institution will be set
aside for the use of the farmer. his
wife, his son and daughter. Courses per-
tanning TO farming and farm life have
been arranged by competent instruc-
tors. which should he of interest to
each mature member of farmers
family.
Not only will the teaching facilities
OF the college be available for Farmers
Week" but tho college has spared
neither pains nor expense TO secure
additional special instructors TO give
courses which il has been thought
would make the weeks work more in
teresting and profitable.
one of these is a course in Home
Economics. This has been prepared
and viii be given by one Of the most
prominent teachers of domestic science
in Philadelphia. This work has been
arranged especially for country home
makers. In connection with the course
In country home making there will be
one in vegetable gardening and lawn
decorating. a course also arranged
with special reference to the women
Of the farm is one In poultry keeping.
This is a special course to be conducted
by one OF the largest and most sue
cessful poultrymen in Pennsylvania.
What might be considered an inno-
walton for Farmers Week is "a course
I'm the use of concrete on the farm.
Concrete can be used in so many wayA
as a substitute for lumber. and as this
work is to be largely one OF demon
stration. Il Is believed that II will be
Of special interest, particularly as il
is to be offered by one Of the best
known and most successful concrete
workers in the State.
Besides the work mentioned. lnstruc-
tion will be offered I'm corn improve
ment. including corn judging; apple
and peach growing; cattle feeding
horse or cattle judging; spraying. and
the manufacturers of sprays; and al
falfa culture.
For the work I'm corn improvement
and apple growing, special experts
have been engaged who are pleasing
speakers, as we'll as successful farmers
/ The College has made unusual pre-.
parations for Farmers Week, and it i.
hoped that the farmers of the Stat,
will spen dthe week at Newark. ant
not only hear the experts who hav,
EN- engaged. but exchange views witt
each other as well.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
SCHOOL FESTIVALS
AT new CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Dec BIT Is Christmas
week in earnest and the Sunday School
scholars are having entertainments galore.
The Emmanuel Church entertainment last
evening was a pleasing one. In the Meth
odist Church tonight the following pro-
gram will be presented:
Opening chorus. Hail the Gift Most
Precious" scripture reading; invocation;
solo and chorus, What Of the Night
Mrs Elmer Megginson and school; reel
tation. "As Jesus Passed From Glory
chorus. Greet Christmas Morn" recita-
ton, "Adown the Village Streets chorus
"Reioice With JOY and Singing" exer-
else. Gold. Frankincense and Myrrh"
recitation. whispered in Dreamsi
chorus. Game the Wise Men, recita-
tion. WHO Guided the STAR chorus
'The story Of joy" exercise, pillar OF
A,e Throne" chorus. The Chime OF
Heaven" recitation, "Evefybody's Christ
mas Gift" recitation. christmas ENpec-
tations;" duet and chorus Good It'd
ings." Emily Lunt and Rena Hurd and
school; Pastors Christmas address; clos
ing chorus. How Sweet the Song benz
ediction
The transfer Of the brick house at Sec
ond and Harmony streets, from Louis VI.
Duncan TO. Robert II. Newlovdwa made
yesterday.
Walter whipf went TO Northeast yester-
day and brought home his boat. It had
been used ~ T. b. Rogers on a cunning
trlp. He and his companion secured nine
ty-six ducks.
Arrangements are under way for the
formation OF a Republican Club. As the
spring election Is coming on it IS deemed
advisable to have thorough organization
I'm addition to encouraging sociabilty
among the men Of the city. e.
It is probable that club house win be
rented.
The anniversary Of the Baptist Sunday
School will be celebrated about the Six
teenth Of January.
New Castle will have many bills before
the coming session Of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
w.d.Iinn Anniversary.

rM. and Mrs. George Delaney gave
their tenth wedding anniversary NJ
their home, No. 2i7 Poplar street last
evening, and had a pleasant time. INC
house was trimmed with red and green
and Japanese lanterns. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray
oints and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c,ravoints and family. Mr.. and Mrs
.Tohn Lee and family. Mr.. and Mrs
William Delaney and family. -~villiam
Wnlxiom. Ernest GrayHnts. Mr. and
Mrs. John Delaney and Emily Of ches-
ter: Mr.. and Mrs. sheltbn and family
of Philadelphia; Mr. AND Mrs. GeorSe
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
Kent,s Democratic Sheriff

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dec. 29.-William L. Ma
loney. the first Democrat to serve as
sheyiff of Kent county for twelve years.
will be sworn into office and assume his
new duties here on Friday morning
or Thursday afternoon as even some
public officials have compunctions of
conscience about beginning a term on
Friday.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
COMFORT BAGS FOR
DELAWARE'S JACKIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Dec 292At meetine
held by members of the Smyrna w
G. Z. L. last night at the residence o:
Mrs. William f. stevens twenty-seveh
Comfort bags" for the crew of the bat
tleship Delaware. which will be launch>
ed some time in February, were pre-,
sented. These bags arc made out Of
blue and yellow material. and contain
many useful articles for a, sailor. They
were made ty members Of the Smyrna
branch Of the union. The w. c. r. U.
in the state expect to send nine hun,
drcd of these gifts to the crew of the
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
SNOW HOLDS 4
Up GUNNERS

Although the fall Of snow is nearly
gone, just enough has remained to
keep many gunncra from enjoying tbs
last days OF the season. According to
the Delaware law cunning is not nl~
lowed for rabbits or quail while any
snow remains on the grounds and with
the woods fun Of game detectives. few
are taking any chances, although re-
ports are coming In from tho country
districts that some arc still continuing
their cunning Tho season VIII close
on Thursday
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
cannnrnn-Ranta.

John Chester Banta and Miss Elsie
Rachael Cameron were married by tho
Rev. c. T. Wyatt. pastor of Harrison
street NJ. Il. Church, on December q.
They kept the affair secret until yes
terday. when Mr.. Banta requested
Magistrate James w. Robertson. from
whom he procured the license, TO an.
nounce the wedding.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
POULTRY RAISING
PAYS THIS WOMAN

MILFORD. Dec. 2o-That raising poul-
try for the city markets, is as much OF
a money-maker as teaching school or 9TH
or pursuits in which women are inter-
ested was proven by Mrs James Maloney.
Of Milford Neck. Mrs. Maloney has been
keeping turkeys and chickens as a sort
Of a side issue on their farm. doing the
work at odd moments. and this week, af-
ter selling her stock for the holiday trade.
she found that she had cleared S292.5O for
three months work.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
HiGH-cLASS AGENTS
WANTED

One of the oldest established
Diamond and Jeweiry houses in
the United States, desires 10
secure agents-ladies and gentle
men OF undoubted integrity and
social standing, to introduce
their goods and manufactures to
the wealthy class of buyers who
wish to purchase the latest orea-
tions at reasonable figures.
To the right person this occupa-
tion will prove agreeable and
substantially lucrative. Replies
must give fun particulars and
unquestfonable references.
Address r = 1ox No. 8, Station
F, New York City.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
Burned by Lamp Explosion.

LEWES. Dec. 29--Lighting a gaso-
line stove for the evening meal, Mrs.
Sarah Tumey. of near Lewcs Cross
Roads, was badly burned about the
hands when II exploded. She succeed
ed in throwing the blazing stove out
doors before It set fire TO the house.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
state Treasurer's Assistant.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Dec. 29.-Daniel T.. Jones.
Of Townsend. New Castle county has
been retained as secretary and ac-
countant TO the state treasurer by
State Treasurer -elect David o. Moore.
Mr. Jones has served I'm that capacity
under state Treasurer Rawlins.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
TorrlhIo Burns For Child.

ELKTON. Nd. Dec, 29.-Terrible
burns resulted when 6-year~old Louise
MacFarlane. daughter of MIR and Mrs
j. II. MacFarlane. Of Centcrvllle Land
iug. in trying TO warm herself at the
kitchen stove after a roinp in the
snow, fred her dress.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
SUNDAY, School Entertainment.

East Lake Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold it's Christmas enter
tainment on Thursday evening. Miss
Margaret Wells will have her class
there. and prizes will be distributed
among the scholars.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
BURGLAR WAS
MUTE WATCHMAN

ON his way home last Saturday night
former city Judge Philip l.. Garrett dis
covered bright light burning In the
home of +. p. Golding. at Twenty-seconu
street and the Boulevard, and thinking
,,.t burglars were i'm the place he noti-
fed the police by telephone. The latter
were soon at the house and tried to get in
side Int could not, as every door was
securely fastened.
The presence Of the police aroused a
neiehbor and when he heard what the Of
feers were there for, he laughed; There's
a deaf and dumb watchman in there" he
said. "the people are away"
The policemen succeeded after awhile in
getting the man to the door and he sats-
fed them that he was o. X. on the job.
window glass manufactures have been
I'm reduced into China. and the product.
which is a novelty there, is rapidly be-
coming popular.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29

Pugh and family OF Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Troub. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rineholt and Miss Anna Delaney, of
Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Delaney
and family OF Smyrna; Mrs. Joeanna
Delaney.