davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
PITCHER JOHNS
 DOES ARMY GOOD

Atlanta, September 23.-"I read what Soldier Johns said about Uncle Sam taking better care of his soldiers than baseball managers take of star pitch CTS, and I want to enlist"
 With this declaration Edney Ridge, a reporter on the Greensboro, N. C., Telegram, today approached Lieut.. John Symington, the local United States recruiting officer. Ridge was promptly enlisted for the cavalry.
 The erstwhile reporter is only one of dozen recruits who have joined the army here in the last two days be- cause Soldier Johns, formerly of the Seventeenth United States infantry and pitcher for Southern league and Southeastern league teams for the sea- son just ended, who, last Tuesday re- enlisted, declared he thought soldering an easier life than ball playing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
HOWARD PLEASED
 OYER OUTLOOK

Cullman, September 24-(Special )-M. w. Howard of Ft. Payne, the republican nominee, who is opposing John L. Bur nett for Congress from the Seventh con gressional district, is making a tour of the county this week in the interest of his campaign. The first of the week was spent in the eastern part of the county, where he made several speeches.
 When seen in Cullman this week Mr. Howard seemed to be very optimistic re- garding his race. He said that he had been addressing large audiences in every county he had visited in the district. When asked about his attitude toward MT. Burnett regarding his challenge for joint debates over the district MT. How ard said:
 My reason for requesting that MT. Burnett and myself confine our joint dis cussions solely to ourselves is that the people of the state are aware of the fact that I do not belong to the dominant party, hence, in case we should have joint discussions over the district. others of the democratic speakers could follow in our tracks and tear down everything that I might have been able to build up For this reason, and no other, did I request that all other speakers be kept out of the district. l am making this fight with the entire state against me, and l would not have an equal show against all the democratic party, nor would I have time to go back over the territory and answer the arguments made by MT. Bur nett's friends"
 The grand jury at this term of court has already turned into court 165 true bills. These are mostly all for violations of the prohibition laws. Several arrests were made yesterday, some of which were confined in jail on account of in ability to make bond. The others read fly furnished sufficient bail and were re- leased. The bonds in each case where the grand jury found indictments were set at $500, and some men haze as high as 12 and 15 cases against them, making the bonds of several men upward of $3000 The case of J. M. Ray vs. the Louis vile and Nashville railroad went to the jury late yesterday afternoon and a yer dict for $500 damages was given in favor of the plaintiff.
 B. M Brumley of Birmingham, an ex- perienced newspaper man, is in Cullman and is working up an industrial edition of the Cullman Democrat, which will he published at an early date. The Demo- crat is the most infuential newspaper published in the county, and its editor Joseph R. Rosson. is one of the most prominent politicians in the state. The industrial edition of the paper will be one of the best ever gotten out by a weekly paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
 TRAIN WRECKING

Gadsden, September 23.-(Special.)- Newt Mitchell and Jack Bailey, two ne- groes, were arrested here yesterday for stealing a trunk. After the arrest one of the negroes declared that the other one was wanted for wreclSing a train on the Louisville and Nashville railroad be- tween Birmingham and Montgomery While the accused entered a prompt de- nial, it is believed by the officers that he is guilty of the charge. Both ne- groes were returned to Birmingham, where the alleged theft was committed. While at the depot handcuffed and wait ing for the train the two darkies be- came engaged in a fight, and before the officers could interfere one of them struck the other over the head with a cuspidor and made an ugly gash from which the blood flowed freely. However, 1t was not considered serious, and when the train came along the darky was put aboard and taken away.
 The Queen and Crescent officials who spent yesterday in the city inspecting the car works and other local properties of the company, expressed themselves as very well satisfied with the appearance of things, and with the outlook for business from this point They left yesterday evening for Chattanooga, where they will spend a day or more making inspections of company property.
 Practically all of the county schools will open the winter sessions during the coming south. Superintendent Williams would like to have the schools run through the year without any recess, so that they might be dismissed the earlier in the spring, and this may be done.
 The grand jury is still in session, and judging from the number of witnesses that are being called before it, is doing good work. It is not anticipated that a report will be made before the first of the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
BURTON SIDESTEPS
 OHIO POLITICS

Cleveland, September 2S-Senator Theo- dore Burton will take no part in the Ohio fall campaign at least in it's initial stages This became known today when the senator announced that he had ac- cepted an invitation to deliver an address before the American Bankers associa- tion in Los Angeles early in October.- A few days ago Senator Burton said he could not attend the bankers convention on account of campaign engagements. The change in his plans is understood to mean that the reported conciiation be- tween the senator and George B. Cox of Cincinnati has not taken place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
MUCH NEEDED RAIN
 FALLS AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Miss, September 2S.- al.)-The first rain in about eight weeks came this afternoon at o'clock, but with 1t came goodly amount of wind which will do some damage to cotton. The plant was so badly In need of moisture from the hot September sun that the rain was well comed In spite of the blow. A good deal of electricity played around for about two hours, but no damage has yet been reported. Some of the streets and country roads had become so dusty that travel was burden, so the shower was welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
Greater Than He

From the National Monthly.
 While ex-President Roosevelt was on his famous Louisiana bear-hunting trip he passed by an old colored mans cabin and saw two fine hounds in the yard MT. Roosevelt made several offers for the hounds, each larger than the last; but the old man shook his head Finally the President said:
 If you knew who I am you would sell me those dogs"
 Sell you dem houn' dawgs if I knowed who you is! exclaimed the old man. "Who Is you. anyhow?'
 T am President Roosevelt" was the reply, uttered in an impressive tone.
 The old man looked at him moment, and then said: "See heah, I wouldn't care if you was Bookah T. Washington, you couldn't get dem dawgs!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
Strike Threatened

New Orleans, September 23.-At meeting of representatives of railroad clerks of the Queen and Crescent sys- company, held here tonight, it was de- cided that a walkout of employees of this division would be declared if de- mands of increased pay and changes in working hours and rules were not com piled with within the next 24 hours. Several hundred employees in Louisiana and Mississippi will go out of service if a strike Is called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
Pr,rtip~ co,npany Starts

Fall River, Mass, September 25.-An- nouncement was made at the offices or the American Printing company today that the plant would resume operations next week. The plant has been idle dur ing 16 weeks, and 1t is figured that l.6OO : eco pieces of printed cloth have been withheld from the market in conse- quence.
 ne Fall River Iron Works company 8 seven mills, owned by M c. D. Borden of New York. have been operated on al- c~~aie weeks during the summer. No orders have been received to change the scneuule. About 7500 operatives are em- ployed in the two plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
MUST QUIT THE NAVY
 TO GET HIS FORTUNE

Washington, September 23.-Horace Logan Keeler the Richmond, Ind, youth who enlisted in the navy With out knowledge of his grandfather's beouest to him of s1,50o,0o0 on con dition that he earn $75 month until he becomes 25 years of age, is on the receiving ship Franklin at Norfolk. He was first thought to be at Newport.
 He gets only s22 a month as nos pital apprentice, but all he needs to do to get out of the navy and fulhli the wills stipulation, in view of the cir eumstances, is to make application to the department,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24

til there was a loud demand for. vote motion was made that the whole subject be indefinitely postponed. ris- ing vote was taken and the tellers an- nounced that the vote was 133 to 102 in favor of the motion to postpone
 Following the debate the encamp- ment installed the newly elected of- ficers.
 Taps" were then sounded, bringing the encampment to a close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
BIBB COUNTY BAPTISTS
 MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Blocton, September 23.-(Special 1.-The next session of the Bibb County Baptist association will be held with Free Springs Baptist church on Wednesday, Septem- Der 2S, 1910. Free Springs church is To- cated a few miles from Ashby on the Southern railroad. The next session will be the eighth annual session.
 From the best information, the next session will show about 30 churches, with a total membership of about 30OO and seven ordained ministers included in the membership. Most of the pastors of the churches in the association live some distance from the churches they serve, and several have to travel some distance by rail to reach their pastorates. The population of the county is increasing, and several new and prosperous villages and towns are growing and developing.
 Rev. J. w. Mitchell, Brent. Ala, has been employed for the past nine months to give one-half of his time associa- tional missionary to the Bibb County Missionary association. He has given the following partial report of his work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
 pr. Berry at Y. M. c A.. Meeting

Dr. w. T Berry will address the Young Mems Christian association mems meeting at the Pastime theatre tomorrow afternoon "The Results of Living Clean Life" will be the sub feet of his address. pr. Berry is a well known physician, and large au- dience will doubtless hear him speak on the practical and vital subject. The association orchestra will render sev- eral selections. beginning at 3:30, and this will be followed by an informal song service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
Fell in Hole and Broke Ankle

Alleging that she was neglisently al lowed to alight from a street car at place where there was an excavation, and that she fell into the hole and sustained "a broken ankle, Sallie Welch yesterday filed suit for 5000 damages in the circuit court against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
BALL WILL BE LEFT
 IN GAYNOR'S THROAT

New York. September 23.-Dr William Arlitz. visiting surgeon at St Mary's hospital in Hoboken, where Mayor Gay TOT was a patient, made this statement on the mayors present condition tonight
 Mayor Gaynor is in. perfect health There will be no operation on his throat for the removal of the bullet, nor will there ever be. The wound causes him no trouble to speak of. What little irri- tation is still there will disappear in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
I MAKE BONDS. GEO. c. OLIVER, Phones 334.

Parties moving can have range connections m a d e promptly by giving their or der two days in advance. Peer less Plumbing Co.,, PA N. 22d street. Bell phone 1290.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
ChaIera Spreads

Rome, September 23.-During the last 24 hours there have been Il cases of cholera and two deaths from the disease in the compartment of Apulia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24

LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phones 7ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-24
SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones 9.

GREEN Undertaking co. Phones 1902
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19
Shirt Mifplans iiber Sas 6jmigrcidJ
Mpntenegrp.

Die Neue Sreie 8reiie peroffent-
lid)t cine unterreoung nit Shirt 9ti-
folaus BON W~ontenegro iiber ole gorz
geifidte ser 8roflamicrun0 oes
Siiritentums gum &oniereid. Shirt
9eifolaus erfl1rte: 8or aQcm fam
if perii6ern oaB mein S6mieaer.
|iobn &onig Setter bon Sereiers Die
grbebune Wontenegros 5ula aoliie-
reid morm begriiBt. 0aflir aob CT
mir in ieinem griefe eineu geipeis,
morin er mir mitteilt, Oab er infolge
ieiner oneegriffenen @eiunobeit lldt
perionlid) an oen DISQUALIFICATION teif=
nebmen Tonne. gr i6ife aber ben
&ronprin5en 4leranoer, Ser bel ser
SltbilGumsfeltlidfeiten Serbien ncr-
treten mira So lpie mir ms Itsts
iiber ieOen 5ortidritt Ser6ien5
%freuen, lit es nnr notiirlid. oob aid
oieies Sano iid jett freut, melll utl-
ier Greitige geboben miro. 2d6erlih
fpore es, oaron 81 benfen, oaB meaen
Ser Groflamierunq Wontenegros mil
Dem italieniiden Sol aud nur Die
unbeoeutenoiten 0~ifferen5en %entIte-
ben fonnten. gbenlo ninimt an6
Selterrei6 ltneorn uns gegeniiber
freunoi6aftlihe Soltung Elm, mas
iibrigens pollfommen BEN Sntentio-
men ieines allgemein 9ea6teten 800
narden entipribt. M~ontenearo miro
ii6 ebenio mie id uno nlein Sails
bentiiben, aud in 31lfunft 81 5eiqen,
ooB mir Der Spmpatbien Ger grcBen
aulturmelt miiroie iino. Die 8ror
fIomierung oes 9onigreids iii maber
ser ausoruf irgeno tpelder @m6iiio-
men nod oos Geiultat irgeuo meIdler
Hroteftion ooer aar irgeno zines mn
6erufenen ginfluiies. Sic lit Diel-
mebr Die natiirlide Sol9e Der iahr-
6unberteIaneer Sreibeit bieIes 2an=
oes, ieiner gergoneenbeit, %ieirer
Spfer un6 ser Mnerfennung. hie IS
ols perl1Blide Stiite errropdiider
aultur aiif Dem 9olfon pom ieber ge-
erntet bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19
Srans SOiepb.

9onneritas lit 8aiier 3ran5 So
iepb BON Seiterreid a6tsig Sabre alt
semorben uro BON oielen a1t5ig Sab
rem bat er nabe5u 5pei uno iedsSig
auf Dem Enron geielien. Mls ad,t-
5%ebniabriger. Sunee muroe er gte1-
foleer ieines eeiitesihpaden Sbeinls,
bes &aiiers Seroinano bes griten,
na6oem oieier, Dem 9rang Der Sci-
ten uno oen Sntriguen leiner hinge
bune nadsebeno, Die 9fegiernng ME
oergelegt un6 iein eigener @oter. Der
gr5ber5og aarl, uuf Die &rone Ter
5iftet bette.
IS tparen ltiirmiide 3eiten oa-
mails, oils Der iunee Srons Spiepb
Die &egierung iibernobm. Sn @ien
mar Der gtufitano eeraoe erit nicoes-
%eeruorfen. in ungarn NOR er nod in
pollem @ange, in Stalien ioor Ser
arieg nod niht beenoet, bon oGen
gden uno @noen orobten @efotrell.
Mber bic Stiirme 5ogen ooriiber. Ro.
oetfp iiegte in Stalien, ltngarn Wlr-
be tpieoer unteriporfen, Die &eoftlon
iette elm nno bolo mar oos 2anS oes
iuneen 3aiiers 10 bubi6 r11big mo
fiji, oaB es, BON leinem Stanopunfte
aus, cine Sreuoe iein muBte, boritc
Der 8u berrihen. Damals, I'M eritsll
Sobroebnt ieiner @esieruna, miro er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19

Sobn s. Bolton, offentIider Go.
tar. @runoeigentum. Maert fin
Peniionsmipride. 3immer 8, ct.
ssames 6oteI, Dft-Soufton Gtrase.
gdoe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19
~Rekanntmacbung fir Stsusr'
ZdbIer.

@apor's Office, /. Suul 1910.
Slt nebereinftimmlatg init ocll
Sroinan5en Der Staot San Intonio
miro hermit ieoe 8erion, Uirnlo,
Seilbaberidaft uno 4orporatior,
Die am l.. Gage oes Suni 1910
@tgentltm innerbalb ser @re,l5en Der
Stoot Gan @ntonio eigneie ooer
fontrollierte, oos ser 8eIteleru,,a
uilterliegt, oapon benadrtdtist, oab
Die Bidder oes ftaotiiden Niieiiors
fir Die &ngabe bon Gigentum our
9elteneru1g iebt g%eoffnet iiuo uro
baB oae Die @enmtnten bon Seitcn
Der Staot eriu6t nerben, Bis gum Ell.
item Sage oes September 1910 ibr
@igentum fir Die geiteuerui,a oil.
aitgeben.
MapOr Gallaasan,
Mtteitiert: Mopor.
Sreb. Sries. StaotcIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19

u. Norbmann, 42O @oIiao 5trobe,
beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5ige Bia.
no-Gobrifont, Der Bette Gtinnner nno
Heparierer. Sett lit Die Belt bic
pianos tpabreno oes Somnlers gu
reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19
CROWN BOTTuMG COMPANY,
4tto. MiQer, 0ei@Gftsiabrer

9bt0. Miller, 0ei@affsfabrtr.
III Sones Mbenue, aeaeniiber Der
Gone 6tnrsB rauerei. Can @ntonio. Ser.
"a Snbrifanteu bon allen Grten SO6as
t1afer, Mineraltpaner II. porsiialih benz
tpolbefannten 2itbia Selter. 8eibe Seles
phone. Greie Ghrieferuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19
9ie critic @eacl Ser @lidieliafcit

Ser &orper muB geiuno ieilt. Dime
@eiltnobeit feline @liidieli9fett. 60
balo Sic fronf iino, muB oas Spitem
iofort in Oronung ge6radt perben.
9os perarmtc 9llt muB Nabrung
erbaIten uno Die trGge Girtulatisn
muB bei6leunigt iperOen. aetn Mit-
tel bot in iol6en 6allel e:nen 10
g%Ian8enoen @rfolg auf3umeiien, mie
6orni's 4lpenfrdllter. S6iGcn Sic
cine 8oltforte an Or. Beter 8abrnep
& Cons So, 1876 On. SoDne
ape., Chicago, Sn., ba Die Wssbisin
in feiner apotbefe 81 baben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19

audi mol bie gIiflidite Bet ieines
2ebens gebabt boben. Canals bel
rotete er oub, bic i6one Ser5oglt
@lilabetb 5ll gopern, beren o.terc
S6meiter eieentli6 fir i6n beitinlmt
mor, in Die er iid aber iterbIiG per-
liebt batte, uno bie er Damn nit6t
mebr ~altfgeben molte.
2eioer oouerte oie ldolte 3eit
ni6t lanee, 1859 i6on fom Ser &rieg
nit Ben 5ran5olen uno Bientonteiet,
Ser Seiterrei6 ieine italteniI6en
8ropin5en foltete. 1866 Der &ricg
init 8reuBen, our6 BEN eS Die Sor~
berri6uft in 9euti6lano oerlor, ia
9on5 aus 8eutiblonb peroringt irrr@
Sc, Damn fanlen oie inneren 8ir-
rem. 3mor murbe oos 8erGaltnis 81
l1ngarn geregelt, aber bolo 6rad Ser
GaIienfampf iiberna IN Dem DielIpro-
digen 2anoe aus. Initatt cnergii6
5u5llgreifen, iu6te man 81 lanlercn,
moour6 Die Sode mn nod id,lial=
mer gemodt pl1roe, 10 oaB oos 2ei-
Sen bel1te unbeilbor lit. Seute lit
Seiterreih : llngarn Elm &ollglome=
rat iid piiteno befdmpfenoer 8olfer-
i6aften nno es miro totld6lid nllr
5uiammengeboIten, neil ietne Set
lung cine l1nmoglid)feit tit. meil lie
lid nidt ourhfiibren ldBt neil bos
@lei6gepi6t guropo's burb lie Ser
artig geitort per0en tpiiroe, ooB iclbit
Die onoeren Md6te Tie ntdt 5li9ehen
fonnten.
Nad ouBen BIN fat Selterrei6 lei
ne olte, o6tunggebietenoe Stellun1
our6 oas giinbnis NIT 9euti1lotS
mieoer erruneen; ia, es itebt 6eute in
@irflidfeit md6tiger bo, ol$ 3n Sen
| 3eiten Metternid's. MGeroings &c
rubt bieie Modtite1llng IN eriter
2inie auf Dem 3uiomnrenbalten ienes
giinbniIies.
@0breno inn 10 Die gnhpidfnna
ieines 2anoes i6nere Gnttaltid1tnoen
brofte, bat es Dem &oiier oub III lei
men perionliden gerb6ltniiIen nidt
ooron gefebIt. 9os @erboltnis ali
ieiner Srau peridle6terte iid bon
Sabr 5u Sobr uno idlieBlid Iebtcn
sic beioen @beleute polig getr'rrt
| BON chamber. 9ann aber fam 0aS
Ihreflihe @noe ser Srolt, Sic er eillIt
10 iebr aeliebt, uno bos i'm obne
| 3neifel tief eri6ittert bot, eerao'
neil tie iblieBlid 10 fremo neben ein-
al1oer bingelebt batten. Sein Snbn
enoete burd eieene Sanb, iciii BRIT
Ser muroe erihoiien, er bat Srauri-
aes genle in ieiner Soinilie crtebt,
Ser Safer Sran5 Soiepb.
Sett tit er odt8ig Sabre aft uno
iein @olf blift nit 8ere6ruia 81
ibm oltf ielbit Die, sic i'm iobrelano
befampft boben. 9os @lter uno sic
ihperen Sdidialsi6laee bic ibn Sc
troffen, baben i'm ielbit in Sen 4lt-
gen Ielner Se1nDe 5u enter cbrfirdt=
| gebietenoen @eitalt gema6t. g. III
linn unter Soreen nno 2eioen oob
nod Elm ihoner 2ebensabenh gu Sell
genoroen, Der boffeltli6 nift mehr
ourd meitere Shidlalsi6l0ge getrlibt
/ miro.
gber oie @eididte lit nidt 10 icn-
timental, lie miro Srar5 Sciepb nidi
nod bieier letten 3eit ieines 2ebens
beurteiIen. l1nb fpenn tie Die 0a.
iammtbeit oieies 2ebens 3uiammen-
faBt 10 miro iie 81 Dem l1rteil font
men: er NOR Elm gutter, nol,neinen=
Ser, ebel geiinnter Wenid, ;nber bos
S6idial bat ibn 81 ieinent unb lei-
nes 2anoes l1nbeil gum 9oiier ullb
aonig aemodt. Ger Sertider De-
iterreihs uno ltngorns ma6ren6 Die
Ter ereignisreihen SO Sa6re bGttc
aus anoerem Sol5 geidnibt iein MIL
len, oIs er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19
Qcbcu nm Ianama.G anal

er5ellgt MoTaria, pelde Sauienoefl
lillo Sob bradte. @6er Gle
trio @itters perfeblte nie, @talaric'
2eioen 5t fllrieren. @nt. y. Sret-
melt bon 2tcol1lo, g. s., i6reibt
o9rei Sloid)eit furierte1 MIDI bon
einern ibiperel1 g(nfaq BON Malario
ltno crfreue i) mid ieitoem Ser BE-
item @eiullobeit." so gts. @araltiert
hotl nlen Qrlladiite1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19

Sauiionen lino Die ein5igen
&ranfbeiten, bon oenen man nit
8eoailern gebeilt miro.
@enn elmer piele 6reun0e hot,
10 lit oas ein iideres 3ei6ell, oaS es
ibm gut gebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19

Seoer MerI6 i6afft lid ieine
eigene @r0Be. 3merge bleiben 5luer~
&c, melln iie ouf alf alpen lisrn.
9luf Der Sago nod Dem 8liide
loufen mebr 2eute lid Die 5iibe mtno
ols auf Der Suhe nod Mrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-19
TIar Dap.

Gin neues SausreinieunesmitteI
bos fein Gsenoes &lfaIi entbaIt.
She SGcrmin.@ iliams Gaint Store,
101 G~it-gomn,srce EtroBe.
(Mn Der 9rade.)
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29

The United states Government
steamer Fish Hawk has been at Ma
hons with a crew of forty men,
mostly Government experts or
scientists. obtaining observations,
calculations and facts and ascertain
ing the value of the Delware Bay
oyster industry, The Government
boat goes over the natural rocks
and the planters beds for miles, and
aboard makes exhausting investiga-
tions.
Following long g-continued friction
in School District No. 179, known as
Smiths district, near Bridgeville,
the County School Commission rem
dered a decision transferring ID fam
lilies and their farms into another
district leaving enough families in
the old district to continue the reg
ular school.
The first step toward the erection
of new school building in Harring-
ton was taken last week when a num-
ber of high school girls announced they
would appear in black face minstrel
for the benefit of the building fund.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
GLASGOW PRESBYTERIANS
Will Celebrate 2ooth Anniversary Next
October With Ceremony

Pencader Presbyterian Church of
Glasgow, Del, will hold it's 2OOth
anniversary next October. The
Presbytery of New Castle has given
the Pastor, Rev. Mr.. T. Chalmers
Potter, D. D., permission to hold
the celebration and Rev. DIR. William
H. Roberts, eX-moderator of the
Presbyterian General Assembly, has
accepted an invitation to be the prin-
cipal speaker. DIR. Roberts was Sc
lected not only because of his prom
inence among Presbyterians, but be-
cause he is a Welshman native born,
and is especially interested in Pen
cader Church which is in the old
Welsh Tract. The parish was form
erly very extensive. comprising the
country from Malvern and Radnor,
Pa, through to Glasgow. The
patronymic "Pencader" is Welsh,
and means "the highest place" with
an Old Testament intimation of the
meaning of Galeed-"a heap of wit
nesses. " The Woman's Missionary
Society of the church which has had
almost 100 years of unbroken monthly
service and contributions of money
for home and foreign missions, will
have portion of the anniversary
devoted to their history, while vel
qualified women will make special
addresses.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
Kept The King at Home

For the past year we have kept
the KingI of all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills in our home and
they have proved a bessing to all our
family" writes Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy
for all stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles. Only 25c at Benton N.
Weldon's Smyrna.