davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-26

shop SITS. Honolulu, Oahu. b 30i, p
2l2. Dated Apr %. 1908.
william NJ Mahuka and WI ct al by
Jdge to United States for America,
Jdgmt; ad damnum s1Oi, 1850. con-
demning 96-1OOa land for new U Govt
Bldg, Merchant, King and Bishop SITS.
Honolulu, oahu. b S04, p 222, Dated
Apr %, 1905
Alex Blshaw and VT to John Emme-
luth Tr, NJ; por r p 266l, kul 1925,
bdgs. etc, Kapaama. Honolulu, oahu.
$3.50. B 1903. 1853. Dated June 10, 1908.
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to S r
Jordan, Rel: . cylinder model II Max
well touring car, factory No 1063S
$1,000. b 1903, p S62. Dated June TO-
1908.
Chez Tong Vow to Yee zap, C NJ;
/ share in Sun Sing Lee Co, Kallhl-
kai, mdse, fixtures, etc, in store Tuck
Yuen, Hotel st. Honolulu, oahu. $l75.
b 1903, p 1863. Dated June 10, 1908.
John Kaapana to Daniel Keawea-
hawaii, D; ap /, r p 62l3, kul 1914.
Kealia 2, s Kona, Hawaii. $50. b 299.
. 445 Dated June s. 1908.
MALAGA and hsb to Uhal Hao OS),
" II olSS, IiOHohud, . hOhu. Ild-
wall. s45. 299, 446. Dated Aug
&c, 1891.
Paueiua and VT ct al TO Thai Hao
(k), d; r P 9721, Honokua. S Kona,
Hawaii. $40. b 299, p HI Dated Sept
&c. 1891.
Est of Maria King by Tr to d Ma
oiwi. d; r $3.50, kul 1884, Kamoku.
Halawa, Molokai. $3.50. b 200, p AS.
Dated June 10. 1908.
Edwin K Stone and WI to Elmira
NJ johnson. d; int in gr 321 and por grs
1922, 76s and 81. Makawao, Maui. 81.
b 299, 449. Dated June 10, 1908.
d X Kahaulelio and WI to Anne 2
Hadley, NJ: r. Ps 2715 and 1927 Makllas,
Lahaina, Maui. 5000. B 1903, p 1865.
Dated May 20. 1908.
Wahine Kaiu (widow) to Mikahala
X Kaeo, ID; 1-3 int in X p 1916, kul
1898, Nawiliwili, Kauai. $3.50. b 305,
p 90. Dated June 6. 1908.
See Cheong Wal to Hee Fat, C NJ;
2 leaseholds, rice plantn, bldgs, live
stock, crops, mchrny. tools, etc, Hama
lei. Kauai. $1,000. b 1903, p 354. Dated
May IL, 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-26
CONSUL SA|TO HAS.
ASKED FOR HIS RECALL

Consul General Saito has written to
the Foreign Department of his govern
ment asking that he be relieved from
duty in Honolulu and allowed TO return
to Japan on account of the illness of his
wife. While lie has not been officially
notified. that he is TO be recalled he
believes that he will hear in time to
sail for his home in September.
Rumor has been busy wltn Consul
Saito's name for the past year and
stories to the effect that his recall had
already been made have been published
at different times in both the English
and Japanese press. This time the re-
port is confirmed by Mr.. Saito himself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-26
BAD COMP EXIONS
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CuTlCuRA SOAP.

MILLIONS CUrIcuRA Soar exclusively for preserving
and identifying the skim for cleansing the scalp crus scae
and dandm and the stopping of falling hair for sonng whten
ing and soothing red rough and hands, the
annoying irriatons, niammaons, and changs
offensive perspraton in the form of Washes lucrative
nesses and for sanatve ansepc purposes which readily
gest themselves to and especially mothers,
purposes of the toilet BATH and nursery No
induce those who have
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair
dren CurouRA Soar combines delicate emoen properties
from CUTcURA the skin with
dents and the most refreshing of flower odou No other
soap ever compounded to be compared with for preserving pu
fyng and identifying the skim scalp hair
egn rdomesto toilet however expensive, compared
for all the purposes of the toilet BATH and Thus
nes in One Soar ONE PRICE, the skin
the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
Complete Hun,our
and heal and
A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-26
Recorded June S, 1908.

San Antonio Port Ben Soc of Haw
to Francisco Teixeira, Rel; 1900 So TT
land. Kuakini st. Honolulu, Oahu.
$3.50 b SO3 p $3.50. Dated June s, 1908.
Francisco Teixeira and VT to Joao
Mendes, d; lot 80, Kaliu Tract, Homo
lulu, oahu. s2150 3O2, AIS. Dat
ed June s, 1908.
Est G Wilder Ltd to Honolulu To-
bacco Co Ltd. Rel; por r p 81, kul Gil,
Fort st. Honolulu, oahu. $4,000. b 1903,
p $50. Dated June s. 1908.
Mrs Kalou Holpkahiki to Kukaiau
Plantn Co Ltd, l.; int in gr 2i94. Kaao,
Hamakua. ~ yrs at $50 per yr. B 29S,
p 27O. Dated May. 1908.
II p Baldwin to James Lindsay, Rel;
r Ps rs and 1887, Haiku. Hamakualoa,
Maui. $4,000. b 3O1. 296. Dated Feb
%, 1908.
Bathsheba NJ Allen to Garden Isle
Fruit Co Ltd. L; 2OOa land. Koloa. Ka-
uai. From Jan l. 1908, to Jan !, 1928,
at SO per per yr. b 29S. p 26l. Dated
Jan /. 1905
] NJ Paka and VT to Opal 0k), d; ap
8, R p 49lS. kul S647. Hanamaulu, Lii
hue. Kauai. 500. B 800, p 4s3. Dat
ed June 81, 1896.
Recorded June 9. 1908.
A Hooking to Trs of Est OF S c
Allen, A NJ; mtg L Mort on 100000 So
IT land, Waikiki, Honolulu. Oahu.
$4,000. b 1903, p 3S1. Dated May IL.
1905
Mrs wahinekapu to D Naoiwi. ID; int
in Ahup. waimea. waialua, Oahu.
500. b SO2. 47s. Dated June a.
1899.
Cecil Brown, tr. to w r Castle. Jr,
Rel; por ap l. r p 21Ol. kul 794, Kau-
luwela. Honolulu. oahu. $780, b 1903
p 1892. Dated J-ne s. 1908.
Frederick C Miller by regr. Notice;
Of decree of title in land reg court case
No. 1888. b 3O4. POS. Dated June 8,
1908
Trs of Oahu College to Margaret L
Super, d; lot 3. blk 10, College Hills.
Oahu. $3.50. b 1902, d 480. |
Dated June S. 1908.
VIM L Howell to p John. Ii; por |
premises known as Hoffman House. |
,or Nuuanu Ave and Hotel st. Homo |
ulu, Oahu. For first 3 mos at $40 per !
no. remainder term at $50 per mo. b |
,aS. p 275. Dated oct 81, 1907.
Sanoho Kuai and hsb OD) To Maleka /
( ana (w) ct al. d; int in ap 2, or
6s7. Waawaa, Puma. Hawaii $40, etc
3 3O2, p 1888. Dated May J. 1908,
Recorded June 10, 1903.
Kaiei (lO ct al TO It NJ Harrison. D;
Up 2, r p Sss. kul 9s4O, walau. Eva,
oahu. 1925. b 3O2. p asa. Dated June
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-26
AN AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL
IRA VELER,S STORY.

IT is the commercial traveller who
finds the many changes of climate and
water irving Mr.. Chas. G. Chapman
who represents a large Brisbane con-
Germ, had been troubled for years with
chronic diarrhoea. On one OF his trips
a fellow traveller recommended Cham
berlain' y Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this IS what ne says OF II,
81 procured bottle and experienced
great relief after taking few doses.
Before the bottle was finished | was
cured and have ut Eeen troubled
since" This remedy is for sale by
Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-26

An Kuini versus Kaeha Kapahu was
on before jury in Judge De Bolts court
Yesterday. The case is one in which
the plaintiff is suing for the value ae
buildings put up by him on leased land
nj Whialua under an alleged agreement
that he could remove them at the expiry
of the lease. When he attempted to do
80, however, he was elected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-26

The final accounts in the estate or
John ii. Bliss, deceased, were filed yes
terday by N. b. Winston, executrix of
the codicil, with petition for hear
ing and discharge. She charges herself
with S29Sl.5O cash received and
$5l99.3O on inventory and asks to be
allowed $6O9 for bills paid. The hear
ing will be on August 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-26

e Klemme to Honolulu Brew & Malt
Co Ltd, p s; int In leasehold and fur
niture, fixtures. glassware, utensils,
etc. 'of aloha Alma Saloon. Punch
bowl ST. Honolulu, Oahu. $40. 3Oi,
p 2l1. Dated June IL, 1908:
oahu Railway & Land co. to VIII
liam W Hall, Rel; lots 6. Z, "A and 10.
blk 26, Pearl City. Eva. oahu. $500
b 30s, 1858, Dated June Is, 1908
Luukial Mahuka ct al by Jdge TO
United States of America, Jdgmt; con-
demning s6-lOOa land for new u. 5.
Govt Bldg. Merchant. King ami BIZ
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
REV. WILLIAM R. MCFARLAND, DEAD
Pastor Of fiOCkessin NJ. E. Church and Aged
Minister Wilmington Conference.

The Rev. William r. McFarlane.
one of the oldest and best known
ministers of the Wilmington NJ. E.
Conference, father of w. Lindsay
MacFarlane formerly of Smyrna. died
early yesterday morning at Hockes.
sir. He was y years OF age. Death
was the result of a complication of dis
eases, from which he had been suffer-
ing for some time. The deceased was
born IN Glasgow, Scotland, and came
to this country when he was IS wears
OF age and settled at Smvrna.
After being ordained a minis
ter, he joined the Philadelphia Con-
ference, forty years ago, the Whining
ton Conference not being at that time
IL existence. He assumed his first
charge in 1868, when be took up the
duties of pastor at a church in Greens.
boro Md. The deceased is survived
by a widow and several children, all
OF whom are grown. The children are
w. l.. McFsrlane, of Philadelphia:
John H., Centerville, Nd, Mrs.
Frank Bowen, Altoona, Pa; Miss
Nellie, of st Michaels, Nd; Rae, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. w. R. Gibbens. of
Wachaprague. Va; Miss Villa, of
Hockessin, and Miss Nellie, who is at
school at st. Mary's Seminary, Nd.
Services over the remains of the de-
ceased will take place tomorrow
Thursday in Hockessin, and inter
ment will be made on Friday in
Smyrna, the remains being brought
down on the noon train.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
MOSES PRICE ENDS A LONG LIFE.
One of Smyrna's Oldest And Best Citizens.
Father OF Lewis N. Price, Passes Away at
His Home Monday, Aged So Years

The passing of Moses Price removes
from the community one of our oldest
and best citizens. At nine O'Clock
Monday morning, after an illness of
four weeks, he died at the advanced
age OF 50 years. Mr.. Price was the
son of Joshua and Elizabeth( Anderson
Price, and was born on farm near
ChestertOwn, Maryland, December Is.
1919. At the age of six years he was
left an orphan and early learned, in
the school of life, lessons of self-re-
lance, earnestness of purpose, and
straightfOrwardness; qualities which
strengthened and endured throughout
his entire life. In early years he en-.
gagged in the milling business. run
ming both grist and saw mills at what
is now known as Cloak's Mills. On
May II, 1912, he married Emeline.
daughter of Thomas and Rebecca
(Jamlson) Wallace, and in 1913 pur-
chased the home farm, "Mount Har
mon, located between Brenford and
Cheswold, where he engaged in farm
ing and was one of the most success
tul pioneer peach growers in Kent
County. Ia 1865 Mr.. Price retired.
moving his family to Smyrna, where
he had purchased the property corner
Main and Frazier streets, and in which
he lived the remainder of his life.
For several years he was Town Com
missioner and took an active part in
civic affairs, and was always found
supporting the cause of right and the
advancement of his town. Being of a
retiring disposition he later de.
cllned many offices, both political and
other positions of trust, preferring to
lead quiet home life. In 1872 he be.
came identified with Asbury NJ. E..
Church and remained a steadfast and
consistent member until the end an6
died strong in the faith. The de-
ceased's wife died December 9th. 1899.
! and Of the twelve children of this
union but two survive Mrs. Marga
ret P. Collins and Mr.. Lewis M. Price
together with eight grandchildren and
one great grandchild. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his late residence.
Thursday at two O'Clock. Intermeni
at Odd Fellows cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
SMYRNA ". I. T. L. MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Interesting Meeting Commemorative of the
Life and Work of Frances E. Willard.

The Annual Commemorative meet
ing of the life and work of Miss Frances
b. Willard was held by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union last Mon
day afternoon, February II, at the
home of Mrs. William A. FAIRIES. Mrs.
Kate E. Smithers president Of the
Union presided at the meeting. and
the following programme was rendered: :
Singing, "How Firm a Foundation. :"
with Mrs. Albert Chandler as piano ac-
companist; Reading, 1O3 Psalm, Miss
Irene Roberts; Prayer, Miss Mary w.
Thompson; Singing, "Help just a
Little" Reading, "Miss Wizards
Childhood, Mrs. Edward Porter; Ex-
planation of the Extension Fund of
the WOman's Christian Temperance
Union and Recollections of Miss Will
lard, Mrs. Kate E. Smithers; Solo, "He
Shall Cover Thee With His Feathers, {"
Miss Agnes Carrow, with Miss Edith
Beck as piano accOmpanist; Reading,
'Miss Wizards Choice of Career. 5"
Mrs.JOsepb Brinton; Singing, "Throw
Out the Life Line;' personal I'm
pressiOns of Miss Willard at the Balti
more Convention, Mrs. Albert Chand-
Ter; Reading, ''Miss Wizards First
Visit to Missouri" Mrs. James w.
Anthony; Reading, ga Few of Mrs.
M. W. Stevens Impressions of Miss
Willard" Miss Mary ". Thompson;
Singing, "The Temperance Doxology."
During the afternoon four new mem
bers were gained for the Union, max
ing the enrolment of active members
81.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
J. B. MESSlcK SHAKES HIS PROSPERITY.
Does Not Forget His Old MilIlngtOn Creditors
When the Opportunity Comes TO Hand.

The action of John B. Messick, who
failed in Millington, twenty one years
ago and settled with his creditors for
twenty-five per centum, aud is now
sending out certified checks paying the
other seventy-five per centum, is at
tracing widesdread notice. In a let
ter to E. G. Ross of Seaford, in which
Mr.. Messick says he is now prospering
in business and is able to carry out the
cherished desire of his life-to pay the
last dollar of that deficit, Mr.. Messick
also states that he has decided to add
interest to the amounts due. The
Ross check was for 50, 40. When Ross
got his check, he prepared to send it
back, as he thought the man had made
a mistake. It had been so long ago,
and he had suffered SO many losses
since that he had actually forgotten
about Mr.. Messick's shortage. Mr..
Messick is now one of the most promi-
nent business men that the peninsula
has produced.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
LEVY COURT COMPROMISES
ON PERMANENT OFFICERS
SETTLES FACTlONA1 DIFFERENCES AT
DOVER YESTERDAY AND ORGANIZES.
John 3. Wharton Elected President and James
hall Anderson Attorney Members OF the
Trustees OF the Poor Elected.

The Republicans Of Kent comfy set
tied their differences over control of
the county Yesterday, and without call
ing upon the Democratic minority
commissioners, much to the disappoiut
ment of the latter, who had hoped to
pull some road overseers and poor
trustees out of the muss. The matter
was settles on a compromise, although
the Republican organization claims a
victory i'll the matter of county solici-
tor. President John B. Wharton of the
court, Alice man, retains his position
for another year and will approve and
sign all bills and drafts on the good
sized treasury of the county. James
NJ. Jatterteld and Frank H. DAVIS, the
latter the organization candidate for
solicitor, both withdrew and Satter-
field was not reelected, but the court
chose III his place James Hall Ander-
son, late of Milford, and the youngest
member of the Kent County bar. He
Is associated with Henry Ridgelv,
of Dover. in the practice of his profes-
sion. Mr.. Anderson was the choice Of
Insurance commissioner Marshall two
weeks ago, but neither faction in the
county fight couId then be prevailed
upon to take him. lie is a painstaking
young lawyer. The other officers
elected were: Custodian of the public
buildings Captain Joseph L. Bonsall.
Trustees Of the poor Second district,
thomas V. Keith; Fourth, Charles J.
Lutf; Sixth, Robert Freidel; Eighth,
Thomas Creadick; Tenth, John B. Bes-
wick succeeding John H. APPEL, inca
pacitatedJ
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
MAY TIE ON TIE ELECTION OF BISHOP
Delaware Episcopal Con, entiOu to Elect Late
Prelate COleman's Successor Meets To-day.

From all parts of Delaware minister
ial and lay delegates to the special con-
vention of the Episcopal Diocese are
gathering in Wilmington o-day to be-
gin the work of selecting a bishop of
Delaware to succeed the late Rt. Rev.
Coleman. The convention opened at
$50 O'Clock in st. Andrews Church
and was called to order by John S.
Grohe, the diocesan secretary. There
being no bishop to preside the first
action will be the election of presid-
ing officer after which the two subjects
for which the special convention has
been called, that of electing a bishop
and an increase in the endowment
fund, will be taken up. Some of those
most prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the election are: Rev.
Nathaniel S. Thomas, rector of HOLY
Apostles Church, Philadelphia; Bishop
Kinsolving, missionary bishop to Bra.
zil; Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, rector of
Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia;
Rev. Edward Henry Eckle, of st.
Joseph, Mo. Rev. Alexander G. Cum
minis, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, for.
merly of Smyrna, Del; Archdeacon
George G. Hall and Revs. F. M.
Kirkus, X. J. Hammond and John S.
Bunting, of Wilmington. 1t is rum
ored that it would not surprise the
delegates to see their effort end in
deadlock, there being such a large
number of clergymen spoken of in con-
nection with the blshopric succession.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
SMYRNA NEGRO CHARGED
WITH MURDER DISMISSED
COURT UNABLE TO FIND CASE AGAINST
SAM Loaf, ALLEGED SLAYER OF BAILEY
Case Which Had Been Pending Nearly Year
Comes to an Unsuccessful Close Owing TO
LOaI's Strong Defense Before Court.

The state of Delaware Monday dis
missed the case against Samuel II.
Loaf. He is a peaceable negro free
holder and was arrested in SMYRNA
charged with the murder of George
Bailey another negro, Oh May Is, 1907.
Loaf set up such a powerful defense.
supported by his wife, who stood by
him loyalty with a wholly corrobora-
tive story, that the state concluded it
could not convict the man even of
homicide or manslaughter. Loat's
story was that the negro burst into
lower room of his house and attemp-
ted to assault his wife. He rushed
below with club, opened the door
and struck the man as though to knock
him out in the highway. The blow
however, Drained the interoper.
Bailey afterwards left the house and it
will be remembered died in Halls
store yard after neglect and exposure
1t was thought the authorities would
endeavor to convict the man of man.
slaughter, but it was evidently decided
that because of the utter absence of a
prosecution in the case, it might es-
tabllsh bad precedent to 90 in and
have jury raise the unwritteu law.
Deputy Acknowledgement Hastings
made no statement concerning th e
case, but merely notified the court
that the state would enter noIle
prOsequi.
The above case was tried at the
first winter term Of state court
ever held at Dover, Except the regu-
lar sessions of Supreme Court Court
began Monday when the Superior
Court, Court of Chancery, Court Of
General Sessions and Orphans Court
| convened at the Court House with a
crowded court room. The attendance
soon diminished, however, and it was
noticeable that the interest did not
equal that manifested by the old spring
and autumn terms. Owing to the op-
| erations of the prohibitory law. how
| ever, there was a noticeable falling off
IN criminal cases, notably the petty
assault aud larceny cases. Only four
prisoners, outside of those accused of
selling liquor, were delivered from the
prison for trial. Some wife beating
and assault cases were reported, with
defendants out on bail. The new
Grand Jury was sworn in with George
B. Hynson, of Milford, as foreman.
The jury was soon busily engaged in
examining the list of violations of the
new prOhibitOry law. The liquor
cases will doubtless consume several
days. All of the defendants, even one
who had made good his bail bond by
coming all the way from Philadelphia
made appearance.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
CHESwOLDw.C.T.U WILLARD MEMORIAL
Held Interesting Services Ia COmmemOrstiOu
Of the Life of Frances E. Willard.

CHEswOLD, Feb. 1s:-A Frances VIII
lard memorial services was held in
Cheswold Church last Sunday evening
in charge of Mrs. Maggie Learned, as
follows: Singing, Hymn; Prayer, Rev.
Milton Mccain; Singing, Hymn;
Vocal Solo, Mrs. S. B. Cooper; Read
ing, Tribute to Miss Willard, Mrs.
Milton Mccain; Reading, Tribute to
Miss Willard, Mrs. Lettie V. Boggs;
Address, "Origin of the w. G. T. IT,,
Mr.. l.. D. Learned; A short but fine
address by pastor McCann, on Miss
Wizards executive and organizing
abilities; Vocal Duet, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Herman Anderson, with organ ac-
compauyment by Miss Mary Ander-
son; Original Paper on the Frances
Willard Memorial Fund, Mrs. H. r.
Loose; Offering; Benedictlon.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
BIG OAK SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Will be Given Saturday Evening Next the
Proceeds OF Which are to be Used in
Painting the Interior Of the Building

Big Oak School No. 1, Miss Lulu
Robinson teacher, will give an enter
tainment at the schoolhouse on Sat.
urday evening at 80 o'clock. The
proceeds will be for the purrose IF
painting the interior of the school
building Admission, - cents; chill.
dren, 10 cents. Music will be fnr-
nished by Miss Ella Davis organist
Miss Elizabeth Ross and Frank Bnr-
rows, violins. The following Is the
program: Music by orchestra, "Thres
Graces Waltz, "'Iucky Strike March"
Midnight Bells, " Corporal Guard. ~
Opening-Address OF Welcome, Edith
Nelson; school Days" orchestra;
"Only Coming" John Morgan, Harry
Hudson; Time for Bed, d" Milton
Hall; Music, Ma Colored Oueen."
"My Mothers Waist" Wm. Yott:
Music, "Uncle Beu's Relation
Like an Indian, Ralph Uarrow
Layton; "Old Speckle, John Jones:
Music, -Four Leaf Glover" Shoe
Act Harvey Carrow, Helen Nelson.
Beulah Thomas, Christiaua Kirby:
Music, Pearl Of Savoy" waltz. Shoe
Second act Music, "Colle-o Life"
Being Thankful" Edith Broadway.
Frances Wallace; Lecture on Wom-
ans Rights; Music, Fire Worshipers"
breaking the Colt, " August Swartz,
Leonard Nelson; "A Peuuy;" Music,
after the Cake Walk Last Day Of
Of School, jose phine Lamone, "Ogle
Nelson; "Wm Vincent, " May Sharp;
/ Not Quite Bargain" Stella Ross
aud Flo Jones; Music "Ouly Bunch
OF NioIets;" Music. The New Arri-
val;' The Moon in the Picture-Act /
Music, "The Whip aud Spur;'music
''Ihe Frost King. Second act mu-
sic The Assembly," "The Horse Ma.
rines.' Third act tRunabout, " Miss
Lulu Robinson; "Air. Jones, MIR. j.
Z. Jones. Music, "Whistling Rufus.
Music, Laughing Sam.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
Mr.. AND MRS. DAVID R. REEFS ENTERTAIN
Former Residents This Vicinity Give Party to
Their Son John NOsheIl on His 2lst. Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Rees enter
tanned about fifty guests at their home
at ''WillOw GrOue," near Millington
on Tuesday evening. The occasion
was a surprise to their son, John w.
Voshell, in honor of his 21st, birthday,
and also to celebrate his recent mar
riage to Miss Addie Pennington. The
evening was spent in dancing, music,
games and refreshments, including a
twenty -four-pound birthday cake
bearing twenty.one lighted candles.
Among the guests were: Capt. VIM.
E. Lee, Mrs. Frank Pennington, Mr..
aud Mrs. d. r. Rees, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Evans, Misses Elma Deakyne,
Hattie George, Madeline Pennington,
Bertha Jones, Mabel Ford, Mary Gill,
Lavinia Lee, Blanche Deakyne, and
Clarence George, Earle Pleasanton.
Harvey Voshell, Lee Pennington,
Irving RO berts, Taylor Barnett, Allen
Evans and others.