davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

Ser Sampicr .9ima" BON Der
Eaciiie Nari0atipn Company; lit an
elmer Der SnIeln Der Summblin ;sabrs
ltrnBe Der MIgellau I~cerenae az
i&citcrt unb iii elm uDaiger @crlnit.
Scr Cberlt:ucrmann utb iiini5,a
Suiiagiere linn ertrunfeu. Ser bris
tildr Snmpfer .Satbumcl' rettete
205 Ycrionen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
Die tasttmnsSarbeiten IN Ser
It. pauls6 rmbe.
8 hcrrn. SQ.. z.

SIM 2cioben bon. 8ersleuten. Die
bel Der &ntnirropbe IN Der ct. Yauls
@r.tbe bel Gbcrrn.,Su., i'm Nopcmbcr
lcbtcn Sabrcs ibr Sebcn cinbiibten,
luurbcn pom Sen Netnngsmnnns
lhattsn am Sonntag in eiuent @ang
iiiOlih bon Dem Sauptidadt cntbedt,
nber che oielelbcu 9eborgcu nerbcn
fonntcn. erfolgte Gin @mItnrS . bon
9robcn Ien8cn ton @eitcin mn
noble, pnrb lrcldIeu oieiefben bon
Ncncm rcrihiiitet ip,rben, unS es lGBt
iif jest nidt iasen, mann oicielben
9ebpr9en luerhcn f0nncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

Sn Spanien hat ein Sabimetts-
wediel itati8eiunbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

N 0 NJ, >. YcDr.
geim geitern abenbliben SpfbnGe
ipurben Serr unp Srmt Sairbanfs
gun, 3eiden Der beionoeren Gbrung
an Der fir Dos biplomatiife Corps
"reierpirteu Ibtbeilun9 5u9elaiien.
Srau Sairbanfs rpltrbe eingelaoen,
ibren Sis neben Der 3onigin ein5us
nebmen, bie iid nit ibr pdbrenb elmer
Gtunoe nnterbielt. Sn5ipii6en be-
fanb iid Sairbanfs I'M @eiprG6 nit
benz &orig.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17
1L(NAL%HRSONAL ITE1S 8

yesterday greeting old time friends
for the first time In many moons.
The annual ooWloy dance takes
place Wednesday. December ssth.
Byron JOY. of Chicago. vas In town
Mrs. l. Z Hn and children lef,
Thursday for a few dayys visit with
her sister In Denver.
\. r Reynolds shipped forty.eight
head OF Hereford bull calves to
Tempe, Ariz. one day this week.
Mrs. T J. Jones. o' Rose,llle.
Calf, arrived In town yusferday to
spend the holidays with her son. Fred
y. Jones
Mr and Mrs. OrNillo Wood returned
home last wednesday from a three
Ne ks visit with relative In Im.
nois aud at Mr. Woods old home .sey.
'mour. Ind
Walter II. Jones and family. OF Sac.
ramento. Calf. arrived .n own Wed.
nesday, and viii b. he suasts of his
trother, Fred =. Jon's. during the
holidays. Mr.. Jones Is former well
known engineer and fireman who
used TO run out of La Junta.
J. q. washburn returned HON. yes.
terdsy morning from three weeks
visit, with relatives In Indiana and
Illinois Weather conditions In mi.
nois are A. dry al they are In two
)per cent wet La Junta. and the Mis-.
~ihsippl river Is the loves, ever b..
aor. known To the oldest inhsbitsnt.
George II. Little. OF the la Junta
Au'omo u. and Machine Company,
went to Denver last Tuesday. and i-f,
That city "Wednesday Afternoon on
the return trip ty the overland route
with s'chAimcrs.Dctrni,. forty horse
power. - ven passenger car which his
company recently sold to the Prairie
'au'" Company Tn. car ID 4 1911
model and one OF the fines, In o,~ro
county. Mr.. Little arrived home
Thursday evening.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17
Christian Church.

Bible school at ssi5 am. Mrs c.
\ Pratt, superintendent
Pr aching at II a. m. Subject.
How 10 Make Prayer an Elective
and Elera'IuE Force In Our Lives"
Christian Eud,ayor at $50 o. 90.
Sermon by the pastor at I e0 p. m.
Subject. Concessions Made Concern.
Ing Christ by Those not Chr .aus."
Prayer service and teacher train
Ing class Wednesday eyenina at I
O'Clock.
From now on I will be found In the
study of the church from ) o'clock
In the morning to y noon
RAYMOND G. FARMER.
Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17

Everybody IL Eoing 10 have his
moneys worth OF the great family
Journal this year Of grace. The mum,
Der OF this issue OF the Tribune il
nfiy one, and there are stlll two more
numbers TO b" issued bctor. the ad
vent Of N" glad new year. That will
max" fifyihrc" issues of tn. Tri un.
during 1910 The year 1910 comm.nc.
I'D on Saturday and will end on a
Saturday, W. have been taught from
time lmmemorial that th.r. ser. only
hfiy'i~o weeks In year. but this
year II appears there ar. fifty.thr..
Saturdays, ". hav. been working In
prin, shop for over thirty.fh. year.
aud this is tn. frs, tim. such a
ihlns ever happened In our n.~spap,r r
experience. Th.r. IL evidently some.
thing radically wrong with IN. year
1910. but ~" has. thus far been un.
allie to find ou, What IN. matter Ia,
We viii give a years subscription Of
hry''~o weeks 10 the frs, person who
delivers to this offic. a solution Of
tn" problem Their. ~.r. only sis,y.
two sundays during tn. year, so non.
OF the preachers worked overtime.
and w. have been unabl. to find any
other day OF the year that came
around more than fifty.,wo times. We
are OF the opinion that the year 1910
has given tn. Tribune the worst Of
II. The printers on the great fam.
lily journal will have fif,y.,hrcc pay.
days during the year and yet they
only worked fiftyt~o weeks. and
we'd like 70 know where the boss gcu
off At One ycar's subscription for
the best answer.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17
salty Public Sale.

ID. X. ba'v 4 Son viii have .
public sale Of large number Of
horses and cattle. farming implements.
etc. at their ranch seven miles south.
east OF Rocky Ford ON Tuesday. dc.
eember goth. commencing at 10
o'clock In the morning. n. q. Mar.
TN 10 the aue,ionccr. There vii -
. free lunch at noon,
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17
~
Baptist Church.

Corner Santa Fe avenue and Ninth
street
Sunday school at ss5 a. IN.
Preaching service at IL an.
b. Y. p. L. at $50 p m.
Preaching at Z 80 p. III.
At the evening service the men
Of the church desire to gree, the
men OF the congregation and com.
muuiiy There will be adore SEES by
laymen. Prof Porter will speak on
Men aud the Church" Coms and
bring your friends.
W. T. DAVIS, Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17

The Almighty who gave the dog 10
be the companion OF our pleasures
and our tolls. hath invested him with
nature noble and incapable Of de-
crit. lie forsris neither friend nor
foe. remembers with accuracy both
benefit and injury He hath share
Of mans intelligence. but no share
OF mans fslschood. You may bri "a
an assassin 10 slay man. or a Wit
ness 10 take away his LIE by false
accusation. but you cannot make
dog tear his brHtfagtur-sI Walter
Scott
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Preaching at II a III. Subject.
The Story OF Church Tha, Did a
Great Work"
Epsorth League meeting at 6 80.
Preaching al 7.30 p. IN. Subjec,.
Gods Christmas Gift"
REV. J. W. NEELY, Pastor.
Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school. 10 a IN.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject,
The Integrity OF Joseph's Faith"
Christian Endeayor meeting a. 30
Preaching by the pastor al 7.30
A cordial invitation is extended to
all
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17

The Invasion OF our personal llbDr-
ties continues unchecked. The ban
placed upon The cigarette haiti by
the Santa p. railroad company Is
already in effect, and any man caught
with a pair 81 yellow uuA,Ts viii
b" given his time check Il he doesn't
quit The company says that the con
uuual use uf the cigarette clouds the
mind Of the smoker, saps his physical
strength and makes him unfit for th.
work the railroad company desires Of
him. II such statements were uttered
by a rcformer they would be- called
radical" and "fanaiigai" by the apos,
Ties OF personal Il crty
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17

Rudolph Roos. Of the firm Of Daily
a Roos, lcssces OF the iiolbrook
ranch east OF town. arrived home last
Friday from Los Angeles, Calf where
he had been for three weeks on bust.
ness. lie reports the weather fine
In California, but not Ia the least
superior TO the brand wc have been
having In Colorado Tor many months
lie met Mr Hol rook on several oc.
casions In Los Angeles. and says the
latter already shows signs of being
restless While cndeayoring to play
the role OF "a gentleman OF leisure
lie finds Il more difficult job
than working down on the farm IN
Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17

81 200 per capita. But the assessed
valuation OF wealth In Kansas is
$3.50 per capita. The tax rolls Of
Kansas show greater wealth per
capita than the tax rolls OF any other
state in the unlon-Topeka Capital
=
In his palatial private car "Adol.
phus," which he admires sufficiently
to name after himself. Adolphus
Busch, the St. Louis beer baron.
passed through La Junta last Satur-
day morning on train No. 3. His
wife accompanied him. After the
strenuous struggle 10 keep Missouri
Ia the wet list in which Mr.. Busch
fought yaliantly and won. he is going
TO California where he will take
well earned vacation.
J H. Mayhcw.O Denver, represent.
ing the Western School Supply Com.
paHy, was La Junta visitor the
first Of the week looking after his
interests hsrsaboufs With a smile
he handed US a card which he Is
using these days a. means Of In.
PRODUCTION and as a business EeJtcr.
II vas inscribed thusly.
Every one who loves you
Loves TO see you smile.
Loves to see you cheerful
And happy all the while.
Smiling comes SO EASY.
DO not wear frown
II you feel one rising,
Always suaIe IL down.
In a recent address leforu the Den
yer Chant er Of Commerce ON freight
discrimination Of which Denver is
IN" victim Geo J. Kindcl. the freisht
rate expert. alluded To- his recent
for congress on the prohibI-
ton ticket fbusys q recently vent
out With q glass nf beer iu one hand
and prohibition ticket u the
other and gathered Iu the votes Of
~ 1000 people who wanted TO see What
! could do % obtain more equlta ],
tr"i shf rates for Colorado AZ repre-,
sentative iu CougreH That was not
enough votes ani / shall have to stay
right here IN Denver and keep up
the fisht II had been elected /
should have devoted my energies TO
having federal laws enacted Tor the
protection Of the people Of Colorado
who have never yet shown themsely,
able to take care OF themselves lu the
matter OF freight rates
brWillinm Mckeuuu. Of the Santa
Re hospital, lett Thursday morning
for Juar.l, Old Mexico. Just across
the line from III paso. Texas. where
he expects 10 find sury,ase for some
Of the sporting blood that pcrmcates
his system by picking winners In
-'' '"'a INV hA NA'Af ltH AANt
he can pick a winner as far Off as
b" can se" one. and his sight is
pretty good when he has his race
horse binoculars with him. When
asked Il he Was no, afraid OF getting
mixed up In the revolution nov on
In old Mexico he gave out the infor.
nation that he would not b, afraid
OF Who'll. army OF MrHicans. and
would not make a particle of differ.
enc" whether they we're siandpatters
or Insurgents all Of en- looked alike
10 him,
Everybody IL going 10 have his
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17
~ l'o!i-A AN
ABOUT OUzT
TOWN

The initiative and referendum consti-
tutional amendment, carried by vote
OF ss,lil 10 2s,2ss.
Twenty-seyen counties In Colorado
elected reput Lean tickets compared
to eleven two years ago.
Secretary of State Pearce Is nicely
fixed for two years at least II he
has not heart failure Durango Dem
ocrat.
There are now five states In which
women vote In others they only
control the yoters-so says the soci-
ETY. editor Guess a-ain.
=
Secretary OF State Pearce and Audi.
tor Ksnehan arc en, aging In word
war. kcnchan testified against the
labor department Of Pearcc's office.
before the grand jury Both have
their eyes on the 1912 guaernatorlal
nomination. hence the trouble.
Employer to printer looking for
work-"w What did you leave your last
place for2"
Applicant-"The boss used TO play
cards at lunch time. He wanted to
play pinochle and all knew was
seven up. so he fired me Tor iuoom-
pe,oucyi"
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17

\ National cash register has Z e IA
Installed In the city Pharmacy. u
Is mechanical bookk,ep,r aud op-
crates by electricity. cseep, ON sun.
day. when hand lever IL rcquir,d d
10 make Il work. The first evening
when George Cunning. III. man Who
~i"lds the biz stick In that phar,
mac.uiieal emporium. opened the new
bookkccpor. he vas surprised and
pleased to Sc. that l, had register.
I'D 1929 ~ In business for that day
Hut when he looked for the coin u
couldn't be found. Fred and Holland
had been practicing ON tn. criu.r
during the day. hence the biz regis.
ter OF sal.A.-Ien, County Democrat
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17

Kansas has gained Ia population
In tn. last ten years. excluding St
Louis and Kansas CITY. NOR. than
Missouri. And II Ia Kansas busi.
n-ss that has built and maintained
Kansas city. Kansas has gained In
population both In N. las, ten years
and In tn. las, twenty y.ars. NOR.
than Iowa Kansas has gained In
population more than Nebraska or
Colorado, In short, this prohibition
state, surrounded by prohibition
states. has gained more In population
than any of the states that surround
II. The gain OF Kansas In wealth
Ii aa grca, In proportion as In popu
lation. The assessed valuation OF
property exceeds two and three guar.
ter .iliion dollars. The entire wealth
os the United states 10 estimated
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-17
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church.

Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning Prayer al IL am.
Evening Prayer at 1880 p. II.
Come and worship with us.
REV. II. J. JOHNSON,
Priest in charge
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06

terest. Harvey W. FAIRIES and John
Wick were the umpires. The Smyr-
ma team had the best of the situation
up to the eighth inning when Deakyne
went to pieces and the Sudlersville
boys made most of their runs.
Smyrna tried hard to recoup itself in
the ninth inning and despite the fact
that they scored several runs it was
not enough to win. The score stood
13 to 10 in favor of Sudlersville.
The lineup was as follows: Sudlers-
ville-Wallace, 3b; Metcalf, p; Ed
wards, 1b; Seward, IS; Vickerson,
c; Phillips, 2b; Irwin. If; Minner,
rf; Philips, cf. Smyrna-Bell, 3b /;
Deakyne, p; Inman, If; Graffin, 1b /;
Spruance, 2b; Grieves. rf; Johnson,
cf; Stayton, c; Clark, IS.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06
SMYRNA'S BIG FOURTH.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

car with Governor Pennewill, Former
Congressman L. Irving Handy, State
representative Franklin Brockson,
Hon. w. H. Stayton, chairman of
the Fourth of July celebration, Presi-
dent Samuel J. Reynolds, Of Smyrna
Town Council and Commander j. c.
Garner of General w. S. Hancock
Post No. 90, G. A. R. of Smyrna.
Behind them followed twenty five
beautifully decorated automobiles.
These were mostly private machines.
One car, however, was filled with
Hill Brothers Minstrels and every
where these black-faced comedians
went, there was round of appl use
and laughter. Another entry which
was unique and clever was that ar
ranged by DR.. J. S. Cobb of Clayton.
1t was "The Clayton Automobull. +"
This was a cart fixed up with wind
shield and other equipment represent
ing an auto which was pulled by a
bull. The cart was filled with a
happy crowd of Clayton girls who
didn't seem to mind in the least their
slow mode of travel. 1t was impos-
sible for this entry to keep up with
the procession, but everywhere it
went it provoked laughter. The
parade covered all the principal
streets of Smyrna and wound up at
the Fair Grounds at about noon. All
along the line were some beautifully
decorated residences, the spirit OF
patriotism and town pride being more
pronounced than ever. The streets
and porches were lined with crowds
of people to see the parade.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06

over Sunday with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Taylor.
MIR. Oswold Denney of the medical de-
partment of tie University of PENNSYLVANIA
Is home visiting his mother Mrs. Robert
Denney
Miss Alma Hinchman of Camden, N. j.,
is visiting Mrs. Charles Bitter.
Hon. and Mrs L. Irving Handy, Mr.. Irv-
ing Handy Jr., Mrs. Delaware Clark and
Mrs. Theodore r. WoOlf of Newark, came
TO Smyrna on the Fourth to participate in
the Country Fair celebration and where Mr.
Handy was the orator of the day. They
made the trip in an automobile.
MIR, and Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs.
Mollle Reedy Collins of Philadelphia, We're
here on the Fourth renewing old acquaint-
ances
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes and Mr..
Charles Norris of Philadelphia. were guests
over the Fourth of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Norris
DR.. J. E. Clawson of Philadelphia, form
erly principal of the old Smyrna Semi
nary, was visitor to the Country Fair
Mr. amt Mrs. John Truttt aud Miss
Draper of Milford. We're guests of Mr. aud
Mrs. TheodOre Ferguson of Blackbrd and
incidentally visitors to the Country Fair
MIR. Norman Taylor of Camden, n j., was
also visitor
Mrs. Alexine Thomas and Mrs Mable La
Fayette and two boys came up from Dover
on the Fourth and spent the day at the
Country Fair
Mrs. James Wheeler and children of
| Salem, n. j E, were visitors to the Country
Fair while Mrs. Wheeler renewed acqualnt-
ances of her school RI days
Mr.. and Mrs James Van Wrinkle of Phila-
| delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes
OF Chester, were guests over the Fourth of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stokesbury.
MIR. Ernest Haynes, Mr.. Walter JOsephs.
Mr.. Harrison Stephenson and Mr. Clifford
REYNOLDS, of Wilmington, We're guests over
the Fourth with Smyrna relatives,
Miss Edith Start, of Wilmington, was a
| guest over Sunday and the Fourth with W.
| b. Start
Miss Ida Frazier, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss
| Mary Carrow, Miss Louise Cole, Miss Tad
Wiggins, Messrs. Smith johnson, Peter
| Collins, Frank Shakesperp, Vic Clark, Ed
Beck. Jack Hyland aud Hayes Wilson, all
Of Dover, formed Jolly House Party over
the Fourth with the family of w H.Stayton,
Esq.
Mrs. Alexander, Cooper, of Philadelphia.
was visiting her sister, Ms Charles H. Lee
| Fevre.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and Miss
Annie Griffith of Chester, and Messrs. Paul
| and Theodore HesSer, of Germantown were
visitors over Sunday and the Fourth Of
Mrs. Ella T. Griffith.
Alr. Donald Cloak and Miss Lydia Watson
ofaDover. We're among the visitors to the
Country Fair on the Fourth
DR.. and Mrs. Carlisle. of Frederick, were
guests of W. Denney Hazel and family on
Monday.
Miss Mildred Fowler, of Philadelphia
was guest of the family of Edward G
Walls on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs Clement Spruance, of Vel
lingtOn, Kansas, are visiting his mother
MIS-. Presley Spruance.
Charles Henderson, of Wilmington, ant
Lew Mccoy, of Chester. We're among the
home corners on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Davis Brown. of Phila-
delphia, were home over the Fourth.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06
MANY GET SUPPER AT FAIR
Tables Were Spread Under the Trees
and Splendid Menu Was Inviting.

Tables We're Spread Under the Trees
and Splendid Menu Was Inviting.
1t is said that more of our town
people and visitors got their supper
at the Fair Grounds this year than
ever before. At least the receipts
ran nearly twenty five dollars ahead
of previous years. This department
was in charge of Mrs. Samuel ].
Reynolds and Miss Laura Bell and
was decided success. There were
five tables. Mrs. Kate E. Smithers
had charge of one, Mrs. John A..
Hoffecker another, Mrs. Margaret P.
Collins one, Mrs. A. L. Hudson, Jr. /,
one and one in charge of Mrs. Andrew
Cole. How tempting the menus
were can be seen by the following
n...n., c,.EI Friday Evening SUPPER Tao,.,o Salad
Cold Boiled Ham,
Rolls Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea.
Saturday Evening.
Chicken Patties, Egg Salad
Rolls, Coffee, Tea.
Monday the Fourth-Luneheon and Supper.
Deyiled Crabs. Potato Salad
Geld Ham and Tongue, Baked Beans
Brown Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cake, Tea Coffee
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06

Round. This outfit came from Fed
eralsburg, Md, last Thursday and
occupied a space at the west of the
school building. The proprietors
paid rent privilege only for the
Fair. 1t is needless to say that this
attraction was the mecca for the
children and early and late they sur
'unded the place awaiting their
turn for ride. Close by this, was
the "Hit the Baby" and "Ring the
Cane" attraction in charge of Miss
nelen Lofland. These amusements
held the attention of crowds and
were money makers.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06
ASBURY CHURCH NOTES

Rev. A. s. MowbraY D. D., Announces
Matters of interest in Church Circles
A brief but attractive program Of
patriotic exercises was rendered in
conection with the Sunday School last
Sunday. The room was beautifully
decorated with flags. The Landing
Sunday School gave patriotic en-
tertainment at the chapel last Sun
day evening. The collection was
devoted to the prospective repairs OF
the chapel. At the close of the pro-
gram the audience adopted set Of
resolutions expressing their appreca-
tion of the services of Prof. j. M.
Belts and their regret at his pros
pective departure from the cCmmun-
ity. the service last Sunday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Gordy
were received into membership by
letter from the Methodist Protestant
Church at Seaford. They were given
a very cordial welcome by the mem
bers of the congregation at the close
of the service. At the recent ses-
sion of the quarterly conference, Mr..
James H. Roberts was unanimously
elected a members of the Board OF
Trustees to fill a vacancy in that
Board. 1.-The services next Sunday
will be as follows: Glass at $50
morning sermon at 1920; Sunday
School at IL m; twilight service al
G. 6.3O.---Prayer meeting this WED.
nesday) evening will begin at 1880.
devotional discussion of the Sun.
day School lesson for next Sunday
will be given by the pastor. The
topic for the sermon next Sunday
morning will be "Seeing the Invisi
ble." Next Sunday evening the
pastor will discuss "Self-imposeC
Limitations. THE Sunday Schoo
will 60 to the grove at the head o
the lake next Thursday, July z, fo
an all-day basket picnic. Games
amusements and refreshments will
be provided. Hacks will be at tn
church to convey passengers at ant
10 o'clock in the morning. All tn
members Of the school are urged t
attend and bring their friends.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06
FORTUNE TELLERS SOUGHT

Fate Told by Cards or PaImistrY by
Miss Emily Spruance and Mrs. Weldon
In a pretty little booth, dimly
lighted and grotesque in a sequestered
little spot on the Fair Grounds, was
the camp Of Fortune Tellers of whom
many sought to learn of their fate
and happiness. The fortune tellers
were Miss Emily W. Spruance and
Mrs. Benton N. Weldon. You had
your choice of cards or palmistry,
but whatever it was you were sure
to have your fortune told and your
future outlined. The curious interest
that surrounded this camp held the
attention of many.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06
CANDY BOOTH WAS PRETTIEST

Was Bower of Roses and Evergreen
and One of the Most Attractive.
The Candy Booth in char1e of Mrs.
Thomas H. Wilson can be safely put
down as the prettiest booth at the
Fair. Mingled with the evergreen
which made it a literal bower were
two dozen or more large roses, es-
pecially made for the occasion.
Clusters of these roses arranged
around and about the booth gave it a
most attractive appearance. There
were candies to suit the taste of all
and these were dispensed freely.
Directly opposite the candy booth
was the peanut and pop corn booth
in charge of Miss Pearl Jacobs.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06
TEDDY AND AFRICAN JUNGLE

Roosevelt" Was There With All His
Animals and His Hunting Outfit.
Everybody had to see" Teddy Roose-
welt" +" The distinguished American
and hunter was at the Fair in all his
glory and was in popular favor. He
had with him the various specimen
of animals he procured in the Afri-
can Jungle and made it more impress
sive by displaying a reproduction of
the Jungle" showing the animals
in the "wild state" 1t was clever
take off and produced much amuse-
ment. This Jungle" occupied a
booth at the northeast wing of the
High School Building and was in
charge of Miss Mary Spruance.
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06
BASEBALL GAME AT THE FAIR

Sudlersville Wins Over Smyrna in a
Close Game. Score l3 to 10.
The chief sporting attraction OF
the Country Fair on Fourth of July,
was the baseball contest between
Sudlersville, Md, and the Smyrna
High School Team. A large crowd
swung to the rear of the school when
the visiting team arrived and watched
the progress of the game with in
Smyrna times., 1910-07-06
Watch the Label on Your Paper

Watch the Label on Your Paper
Half Year GoneI Have you thought
to look at the label on the Times
your are receiving? Do so now
and let US have your remittance.
Remember that subscriptions paid
in advance are easier and better
in every way. Helps you and
helps US. The Times is only 81. 90
year when paid in advance.
Don't let it accumulate.