davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

j. w. Fulton of Atlantic, came up
yesterday.
H. III. Buck has returned from bis
visit. His family will return later.
Mrs. o. B. Train went down to
Extra yesterday for an over night visit.
John Carl had big sale yesterday,
and received good prices for his prop
erty.
Miss Hazel Bay of Omaha has been
here visiting her cousin Mrs. Joe IL.
Ross
Joshua Jordan and family came
home yesterday from visit down at
Knoxville.
Roy Dryden has gone to Boone to
take a position as fireman on the North
Western railroad.
Mrs. Geo. Agnew entertained the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society of
the M. K. church Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lavinia Steele returned to her
work in Ces Moines yesterday, where
she is cataloguer in the Iowa State
Library
Mrs. VIM. Owen went to Atlantic
yesterday to be present at an operation
upon her young grandchild, the son of
Richard Owen.
-Chas. Lafoy and daughter, Mrs.
Blake, arrived home this morning from
Milestone, Canada, where they had
been to bury his father.
The Mothers Club will give ten
cent social on Tuesday afternoon, Oc-
tober, 10, at 2:3O, at the home of Mrs.
Ed f. johnson. All ladies are invited
to come and bring their sewing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The following resolutions of respect
concerning the death of Brother Frank
Byum Campbell were passed by Exodus
Lodge No. 342 A. F. & A. NJ. A more
extended reference to his life may be
found on the first page of this paper.
Whereas it has pleased the Supreme
Grand Master of the Universe to remove
from this Earthly Lodge to the Grand
Lodge on high our worthy brother Mr.,
Frank Byum Campbell, an honored and
respected member of this lodge There
fore, Be it Resolved.
l. That while we are called upon tC
mourn the death of our brother, yet we
cherish the hope that our loss is his
gain; and while we cherish his memory
here we commend his spirit to God who
gave it, trusting his welfare in the flu
ture in the hands of him who watcheth
over us all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

2. That his life and conduct met the
appreciation of his many friends, and
that his sociability and liberality is well
known. May his spirit rest in peace,
in that Temple, not made with hands
eternal in the heavens
3. That this Lodge be draped in
mourning for the period of thirty days.
4. That copy of these resolutions
be given to the papers of the county for
publication, and copy be presented to
the relatives, and that the same be
spread upon the records of this lodge.
j. B. CoNRARDYl
j. P.LAIR Com.
V. B. HELLYER)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
REFUSED TO HEAR BRYAN

The democrats down at Red Oak,
have refused to hear Mr.. Bryan, who
was billed to make speech at that
place. The reason given, is the fact
that Mr.. Bryan bolted the head of the
ticket in his own state, on account of
the liquor question and that heis not in
harmony with the democratic platform
in this state, on that subject.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
Terrific Forest Fires

The country in Northern Minnesota,
has been swept by terrific forest fires,
Saturday and Sunday, so that hundreds
of people lost their lives. Whole fami-
lies and towns have been swallowed up
in the flames. The fire covered strip
S5 miles long, and 30 miles wide between
Red Lake and Lake of the Wood. At
one farm house, sixteen persons were
saved by getting into dry well. Many
heartrending tales Of suffering are be-
ing learned since the fire occurred.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
81 90 TO THE END OF THE YEAR,

The Register and Leader will be
mailed daily from now 70 Jan. l, 1911,
for 81. 90 daily and Sunday $3.50. This
great Iowa paper through its force of
trained correspondence gathers all the
state news quickly and accurately. Its
daily visits will keep you closely in
touch with all the nation and the world.
Take advantage of this liberal offer
now-the publisher of this paper will
gladly send in your subscription.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT ONE AHEAD.

Col. Roosevelt is certainly one ahead
of all present and prospective candidates
for official position, because he took q
ride in an aeroplane at st Louis Mon
day, and thought it was bully. Of
course the other fellows say, he was
only up in the air" where he is most
of the time anyway.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
Twelve POST Cards Free.

We will send you IL of the prettiest
post cards you ever saw if you will cut
this out and send il to MS with 4 cents
to pay postage ana mailing and say that
friends. If you wish, we will also put
your name in our Post Card Exchange
free. You will get cards from all over
the world. Address
40t FAMILY STORY PAPER,
24-i4 Vandewater st. New York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
Government Town Lots. Grand
Public Sale.

Newell, S. D.-Thursday, October y.
Sale of town lots under Government
Supervision at Newell, S. d., the new
town on the Belle Fourche Valley Line
twenty-three miles east of Belle Fourche,
s. ID. Great opportunities for new bust
ness openings. Do not fail to attend.
Apply to ticket agents Chicago & North
Western Ry. for full particulars. 4lS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

birthday card shower, it being his 64th
birthday He received ~ cards, kind
letter from friend, and also check
for five dollars Rev. Stark was well
pleased, as we could see, for actions
speak louder than words.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
The Bacon Special.

Remember that the Bacon Special
will be here tomorrow. You may ex-
pect to hear it squeal at3:55 in the after
noon. If you want to be in ut the kill
ing and see them pull the bristles better
be there on time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

We have hired no high priced spe-
cial salesman. We will save you that
money, at Wilson 81 Freemans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
Wanted!

Good horses for market. Good farm
mares for sale at all times. +. 0. MIX
LAsoN, Audubon, Iowa.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
DANCE AT THE CLUB HOUSE
Mrs. W. H. Stayton Gives Another De-
lightlul Affair Out of Compliment
to Her Children. - Many Present.

Mrs. William H. Stayton gave
another delightful dance at the Club
House Thursday evening which like
the one in January will go on record
as one of the most charming and
delightful the young people of Smyr-
ma have enjoyed in many years. The
dance which was strictly informal,
was given by Mrs. Stayton as a COM
pliment to her children especially at
this time while her three boys,
Charles, William and Tom were
home from college. Norris Orches-
ira of seven pieces furnished music
and a program of "a dances was
given. The music with its full ac-
compartment of traps and drums was
fine and they were repeatedly encored
after each dance. Some beautiful
gowns were worn during the dance
and altogether it was a pretty scene.
Refreshments were served during the
intermissicn. For those who did not
care to dance, card tables were
placed in the Clubs Reception Room
where Bridge" was indulged in by
a number of Mr. and Mrs. Stayton' s
friends. Mr.. Stayton was present
throughout the dance and no one ap-
preciated the pleasures of the even
ing more than he. There were near
ly hundred invited guests present.
Besides the town people, who were
practically TIE same as those at the
previous dance with some few ad-
ditions, those from a distance were
Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Mary
Fisher, Miss Ida Frazier, Miss
Louise Cole, Mrs. John P. LeFevre,
Messrs. Vic Clark and Frank Shakes
pere, Dover; Miss Pauline Gray,
Bridg willie; Miss Elizabeth Upham,
Milwaukee; Miss Dorothy Nelson,
Ridley Park; Miss Ethel Smeal,
Philadelphia; Miss Chelca Schmidt,
Loganport, Indiana; Miss Jean Rhodes,
Chillocothe, Ohio; Messrs. Frank
Bangs, Yonkers, NY. Charles Blake,
Elkton; Norris Wright. Newark
Mr.. Davenport, Wilmington; Irving
Handy, Newark; Richard Cam,
Kirkwood; Walter Josephs, Whining
ton and Ralston McCausland, Phila-
delphia.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
THREE WEDDINGS AT KENToN
New Pastor Starts in With Three to
His Credit in One Day.

New Pastor Starts in With Three to
His Credit in One Day.
Kenton, Del.-April 8.-At Ken
ton M. E. parsonage, the Rev. J. E.
Anderson began his services as the
new Kenton pastor by marrying three
couples. The first bridegroom to be
made happy was Gilbert C. Melvin.
who became the husband of Miss
Rhea Viola Pemberton. Both will
reside at Mr.. Melvin's country home,
near Hartly. At 8. 80 p. M, Elwood
Kemp, of Blackiston, and Miss Ida
V. Cohee, of Wyoming, were united
in marriage at the parsona e. They
were unattended. They will reside on a
farm near Blackiston. oliver Gruwell
of FELTON,, and Miss Minnie S. Wiley,
of Wyoming, made up the third
couple to start on the life of con-
nubial felicity.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
REUNION AT OLD DRAWERS
Annual Services at Church Near Odessa
to Be Fine This Year.

The annual reunion services will
be held at Old Drawers Church,
near Odessa, on the first Sunday in
June. Rev. Warren H. Wilson, Phi.
D., assistant superintendent of the
Home Missionary Society of New
York City, will preach in the morn
ing. In the afternoon, Chief Justice
James Pennewill will make an ad :
dress. The Odessa chorus choir will
furnish music and will probably be
assisted by Mrs Warder Humphrey,
of Wilmington and C. E. Pool, of
McDonough. The services in the
afternoon will be in charge of the
Friends of Old Drawers. The
present officers of the Friends" are
President, D. w. Corbit of Odessa
vice president, Thomas j. Craven,
Salem, N. j., secretary, Miss S.
Cornelia Bowman, Wilmington; treas
urer, George Janvier, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
SMYRNA GRANGE ENTERTAINs
Had the Cheswo!d Grange as Their
Guests Last Saturday Afternoon
Excellent Program Rendered

uCStS GdSt saturday AFTERNOON
Excellent Program Rendered.
Smyrna Grange was largely at,
tended Saturday afternoon. 9th inst.
a delegation from Cheswold Grange
being in attendance.\ Grange called
to order at q. 80 p. M, Worthy Master
W. H. Armstrong, presiding. After
short business session, the lecturer,
John Latta. had arranged a literary
and musical program. The "Ches-
woldites" were called upon and re-
spOnded cherfully. One old Cheswold
bachelor said in substance, or init,
mated, "That all men are not fools.
as there are few bachelors left. -
Also that in searching for a man.
if you can't find him anywhere,
after searching all the stores,
churches, clubs, halls, ETC., simply
go to his home and look under his
wife's thumb" " (Bomb). The Rev.
Mccain told how, when a boy. he
made his first money picking peas
mot peanuts) on a farm. By his
description we were lead to believe
he didn't gather enough to run his
peashooter. Mr.. Latta, daughter
Reba and son Eward rendered a trio.
Miss Florence Booze recited and
vividly pictured an old maid boarding
in the country, in which nothing
suited or was in the wrong place,
Solo and chorus rendered by Mrs.
M. V. Ford, Mrs Elizabeth Carter,
Edward Latta and W. T. Massey
Recitation by little Miss Mattiford
in which she owns the chicken "that
lays the golden ee gs." Guitar selec-
tiOn by Doc Massey. The Cheswold
Grange Quartette. Mrs. Thomas Gar
rison, soprano; Mrs. E. A. Evans.
alto; Mr.. Edward A. Evans, tenor !;
Mr.. Thomas Garrison, basso; respond
ed to call and rendered two selec-
tions, both humorous. 1st, "Aunt
Jemima's Plaster" (Sheepskin and
Beeswax) End, "Oh John" Both
selections were we'll rendered and
heartily applauded. Ice cream and
cake, that mother makes, was served,
Come again Cheswold. Cor Sec.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
KENT COUNTY AGREES TO
SPEND $4,000 ON ROADS
WORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE AND
FULL AMOUNT EXPENDED
Each Levy Courtman Will Get a Share
of it, James 7. Truax, Our Local
Commissioner, Will Have Say.

WIN EldNC 0dYs
The S25, 900 asked for by the con-
ventiOn of farmers and grangers at
Dover last week. in the form of
memorial to the Levy Court for the
permanent improvement of good roads
in Kent county, is to be s ,ent at once
as requested and under the direction
of competent civil engineers, accord
ing to President Sapp of the Levy
Court. "Of course, the matter of
good roads building is, under the law,
in the hands of the several members
of the Levy Court, but for my own
district and from information which
comes to me from other commission
ers l believe that engineers will be
engaged at once and an average of
81, 500 spent in each district. 1t
meets with my heart approval and l
am arranging to engage my engineer
and expect co see to it that not a
dollar of my portion is wasted, but
expended to give US excellent high
ways. James T. Truax is the Levy
Court Commissioner for this district
and already farmers and prominent
grangers have been comforting with
him as to the best ami most feasible
plan of expending the money on roads
in this vicinity. 1t is generally
conceded that the State road from
the New Castle line to Hoffecker' s
mill pond is in need of a good solid
road bed. In addition to other lateral
roads there are many who would like
to see a macadam road between Smyr-
ma and Clayton, a road that is travel
led as much as any small piece of road
in the northern part of Kent county.
The good road movement has many
strong adherents in Smyrna, Clayton
and vicinity and they will never rest
content until this section is made
thoroughly up :o-date in the matter
of public highways.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
OLD JAIL TO BE A CLUB
New Castle Jail ARelic of Bygone Days
to Be a Social Club House.

Where for many years misery
dwelt will shortly be a house of
pleasure. New Castle Jail, an old
relic in the town of New Castle,
will be turned into a place where
bowling will be one of the features
and the east and westl yards will be
converted into tennis and rogue courts
in place of the old rogue yards as
they were formerly known. The
sheriff's residence will be the
club house of >the New Castle Whist
Club, as soon as it is remodeled.
The work is now under way and John
T. Stoops has the contract for sup
plying the paper for the halls and
rooms. The place will make one of
the finest club houses in this section
of the country.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
CHESWOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL
Reorganized by EIecting j. Hermon
Anderson Superintendent

Cheswold, April 12.-The annual
election and reorganization of Ches-
void M. E. Sunday School was held
April 5th as follows: Superintend-
ent, Senator ]. H. Anderson; vice
superintendent, Edward A. Evans
secretary, George G. Anderson; as
sistant secretary, Elwood Moore /;
treasurer, Miss Lizzie F. Bishop;
librarian, Mrs. M. j. Smith; as
sistant librarian, Mrs. Emma Par
son; organist, Miss Elsie Cantwell !;
chOrister, S. B. Cooper; artist, Miss
Kate Helms; Superintendent Home
Department, Miss Lille Bishop I;
Superintendent Cradle Roll, Mrs.
Milton Mccain; President Mission
ary Society, Miss R. Ella Catterson /;
Vice President Missionary Society
Miss Belle Moore; Secretary and
Treasurer Missionary Society, Miss
Lizzie F. Bishop; President Tenn
prance Society, Caleb Boggs; Secre-
tary and Treasurer Missionary Soci-
ETY., Miss Belle Moore.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
SERVICES AT ST PETERS
Bishop Kinsman Will Be Here Sunday
Evening and Will Confirm Glass.


The Rt. Rev. Frederick ]. Kins@
man, Bishop of Delaware. will make
his regular annual visitation to this
Parish Sunday next, third Sunday
after Easter, and administer the Holy
Apostolic Rite of Confirmation at
Evensong. BY special request from
the Bishop this service will begin
at 7.45 p. M, instead of the usual
hour. Regular morning services Suns
day. 7.30 a. M, Celebration of Holy
Communion. 10. 80 a. m. Second Gels
ebration and sermon. This Wednes~
day evening lecture on English
Church. by the Rector. Mrs. Artis,
Mrs. Davis, Mr.. Start and Mr.. Brin~
ton are expected to assist the choir
at the Confirmation service.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
cHEswoLD STORE ROBBED
Thief Breaks In Looses' Store Sunday
and Gets $50 Worth of Goods.

Cheswold, April 12.-Mr. D. T..
Loose, one of our merchants, found
on Sunday burglar had, between
midnight and day, stolen about $50
worth of goods from his store. Sus-
picion pat him on to a clue by which
the guilty party was identified and he
secured $40 worth of his goods late
Monday. This is the fourth robbery
Mr.. Loose has experienced by the
same party.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
REV. QUlGG LECTURES TO CLUB
Smyrna Women Hear Fine Talk on
Shake spears's Tempest"


Shake speara's Tempest"
Last Friday was a Red Letter Day
at the WOman's Club. Rev. Howard
Quigg, of Milford, delivered an ad
dress upon Shakespeare's Tempest"
which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr..
Quigg has the rare distinction Of
being a fine Shakespearian scholar,
and while this was not his first ap-
pearance before the Club, it was
probably toe most finished and
mastery discourse he has given
bearing upon kindred themes. The
absent members missed rare treat.
The music was especially delightful
also. Miss Dorothy Nelson, of Rid
ley Park, and Miss Smeal, of Jenkin-
town, "a, gave solos full of melody
and sweetness. The meeting for
next Friday will be in the evening.
and an open one, the public is COR
daily invited. Rev. F. ]. Kins-
man, Bishop of Delaware, will de-
liver lecture. .on Smyrna, which
will be abundantly illustrated. All
should hear him.-Cor Sec.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
HAND CRUSHED BY MOWER

Grandson of Sheriff MaIoney Meets
With Accident and fastened to Hospital
Sheriff William E. Maloney and
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. William
7. Maloney, left Dover Saturday for
the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel-
phia, on a mission to save the hand
of little William Maloney, the sher-
ifs grandson. The little fellow was
visiting the home of his maternal
grandfather, Councilman James A..
Graham, late Saturday afternoon and
got his hand caught in lawnmower.
The fingers were not cut off but were
crushed, and it is hoped that some
operation may be performed to save
them.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
ENTERTAINED AT FIVE HUNDRED

Miss Julia HUM and Miss Mildred
Hudson Entertain Monday Afternoon
Miss Julia HUM and Miss Mildred
Hudson entertained a company of
their friends at Five Hundred. at the
home of Miss HUM on Delaware
street, Monday afternoon. A de-
lightful time was spent. Those
present we're: Miss Jean Rhodes,
Chi}locothe, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth
Upham, Milwaukee; Miss Mary
Fisher, Dover; Mrs. Theodore Ferg-
uson, Blackird; Mrs. Frank NAL
colin, Mrs. W. V. Messick, Mrs.
Cummins E. Speakman, Miss Helen
Boyer, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss
Edith Beck, Miss Mary Roberts, Miss
Agnes Carrow, Miss Emily Middleton,
Mrs. Harvey w. FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
DOVER HAS A NEW RECTOR

Rev. Benjamin Thompson of Reading
Accepts Call Extended.
The vestry of Christ Church, Dover,
protestant EpiscopaD has received
from the Rev. Benjamin Thompson,
archdeacon of Reading, his acceptance
to the call extended him few weeks
ago to become rector of Dover. He
will take hold the last of May.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
Klne,s pAueATERs ELECTION

Mrs. w. A. FAIRIES President and Miss
Elizabeth Mcdowell Secretary.
On March Slst the Kings Daugh
ters held their annual election and the
following officers we're elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. w. A. FAIRIES; 1st vice
president, Mrs. F. E. Postles; End
vice president, Mrs. Ralph Spruance ;
recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Mcdowell; Corresponding secretary,
Miss Sara Mcdowell; treasurer, Mrs.
Levi Anthony.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
ROBBED OF POCKET BOOK
Mrs. NJ. W. Campbell, Our WelI-knows
Milliner, Meets With Loss

W'I'I''SIi "IS01S '''V' " VS.
While in Philadelphia shopping last
Monday, Mrs. Matte W. Campbell,
our well-known milliner was robbed
of her handbag containing her pocket
book with S35 in cash and her railroad
ticket. Mrs Campbell had the bag
on her arm and was walking through
Strawbridge & Clothier's and the sup-
position is that the sneak thief cut the
leather handle and made way with
the whole outfit. Mrs. Camphsll
made an effort to recover it bat
to no avail and was forced to depend
on a friend to secure her railroad
ticket home.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Anorew j. Hawkins, Highly Respect
ed Farmer, Died Sunday of PIeuro-
pneumonia. Aged Forty Years.

PNN'''O'ld' HSed Forty Years.
Andrew ]. Hawkins, a highly re-
spected farmer of this vicinity. after
an illness of IL weeks, passed away
Sunday morning from an attack of
pleuro-pneumonia. The deceased
was prosperous farmer living on
the beautiful farm just outside of
this town and was honored and re-
spected by all who knew him. The
death seems sad from more ways
than one, he being practically
young man and just beginning to see
something to live for and enjoy life.
Having worked hard and faithfully
at his vocation for the past ID wears.
he has gained for himself a reputa-
tion that stands as a monment to his
name and family. The recent death
of Mr.. Hawkins mother possibly
had some effect on his recovery. The
deceased leaves a widow, who was
Miss Cole, daughter of Samuel Cole,
and three children of whom the
oldest is IL years. The entire COM
munity mourns the loss of Mr.. Haw-
kins and extends to the bereaved
family much sympathy. Funeral
services were held at his late resi-
dence at2 O'Clock this afternoon With
interment at Odd Fellows cemetery,
DR.. Mowbray officiated.
Death of Little Miriam Harper.
Cheswold, April 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew N. Harper, near Ches-
void, have the deep sympathy of this
entire community in the death last
Friday of their only child, Miriam,
aged twenty-five months, under pecu-
liarly sad circumstances. They had
been using disinfectant drug COM
monty called cloride of lime and had
placed lump of it over the door of
the outer kitchen. By some means
the lump fell from its place and little
Miriam finding it put it to her mouth,
as children frequently will. Soon
thereafter she was noticed to be limp
and with difficulty could she be reused
to consciousness. DIR. S. G. Knight
was summoned hastily but little Mir
lam was a corpse, when he arrived
at the home. With a sweet expression
and smile that attracted. no one
failed to notice little Miriam when
coming in her presence and she was
the idol of the home. The funeral
Monday afternoon was largely at
tended and interment was made al
Lakeside Cemetery, Dover, Rev. Mil.
ton McCann officiating.
Death of Miss Annie Harrington, Dover
Miss Annie Harrington, daughter
of Former Sheriff. John S. Herring
ton of this county, and sister of Mis-!
Fannie Harrington the assistant Sec
retary Of State, died at Dover, Mon
day evening after lingering illness
"A patient sufferer she made a lonl
siege against disease, but was cour
ageous even when the certainty o.
death became apparent. Funera
services will be held at the residenc,
of the Misses Harrington on Nortl
Bradford street, at II. 80 tomorrow
Thursday afteroon. Interment will
be made at Barratt's Chapel.
Death of Little Grace NOVEL;
Little Grace NOVEL;, the infan
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WhartO
NOVEL;, of Wilmington. and grand
!, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
E. Bailey of Kenton. died Monday 0
pneumonia. The remains wer
brought to Smyrna this mornin
for interment. Much sympathy is ex
pressed for the bereaved family.
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13

coNTINUsp on FIFTH PAGE
Smyrna times., 1910-04-13

Little Grace Novel;, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton
NOVEL;. of Wilmington. and grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Bailey of Kenton. died Monday of
pneumonia. The remains were
brought to Smyrna this morning
for interment. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the bereaved family.