davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

members of the commission are
somewhat disappointed over this,
since it was believed that the proffer
s.s3uld be an attractive one, giving as
it did two corner sites on Hotel
street besides a slightly larger area
of land.
The matter brought up by Mr.. Gait
recalls the effort made in the last
days of the legislature to have a bill
put through Strengthening Union
street, and taking no need to Bishop
street, which measure failed. There
was no secret at the time that the
Hawaiian Trust Company was much
interested in this matter.
Mr.. Gait explained this morning
that this proposition need not preju-
dice the extension of Bishop street,
as proposeG and he further offered
TO waive any prior right to purchase
one-ha'f of the portion of Union
street opposite his property, in case
the whole area should be desired in
effecting an exchange with Sullivan
4 Buckley He argued that time is
a vital matter with his company in
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
KAHN GOES TO
PEARL HARBOR

The United States tug Navajo went
out at nine o'clock this morning with
a party on board including Congress.
man Kahn, bound for Pearl Harbor.
The forts down there will be inspect.
ed under the guidance of several ma
val officers Admiral Cowles, L, S.
~, was also a member of the party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
COMMISSION CLAIMS.

w. e. Walls suit against Herman
Focke, to recover $1,000 commission on
a land sale, will go to the jury before
Judge Whitney about Monday morn
ing. Focke has filed a demand for
trial by jury of c. f, Petersons SINH
lar suit against him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
SUPERVISORS ASKED TO MAKE
TRAILS FOR HILL CLIMBERS

Meeting trails. 1t is estimated that it
will cost approximately five thousand
dollars for labor to complete this sys-
TEN, and the officers and members of
the club respectfully bring this subject
to the attention of the honorable
Board of Supervisors with the hope
that they will find it possible to ap-
propriate the sum of five thousand dol
lars or its equivalent in labor to com
plete this system of trails, under the
direction of the Trail and Mountain
Club, which is ready to undertake
their subsequent maintenance.
Trails Most Use1.
"The great increase in the use of
the trails already available makes it
apparent that the construction of
mountain trails is legitimately the
function of your honorable body, as a
rublic convenience and means of rec
reation for residents and tourists
alike, hence this request, Trusting
that you will be able to take immedi-
ate action, | am, respectfully yours,
WILLIAM R. CASTLE,
President"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

The Civic Federation yesterday took
up the question of securing a better
mail delivery for the city of Honolulu,
so far as its residential cection is con
cerned and it is proposed to start a
campaign in which the various i'm
provement clubs will take an active
part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

1t is possible that the special SAM
itary Board, of which Ex-Governor Car
ter is chairman, will recommend the
appointment of trained sanitary en-
gineer to study the sewerage problems
of Honolulu and recommend an ade-
quate system to meet present and fu-
ture needs. The commission is ex-
pected to make it's report sometime
in December.
There is a very general recognition
, of the fact among citizens who have
given any attention to the sanitary
problems of the city, that it is only
the matter of very short time until
Honolulu will be right up against a
very large problem in the matter of
a sewer system. The present system
was built according to the recommend
ations of an expert brought here for
the purpose ten or twelve years ago
1t has been a good system, but the city
has outgrown it. At the time it was
conceived, it was estimated that it
would serve a population of about So,
600, and would be adequate for twenty
years or more. The only error was
made in estimating the growth of the
city.
Sewers Badly Needed.
1t was probably not anticipated that
the city would spread over great area
as it has, and the consequent re-
suit has been that large sections of the
city (many of them densely populated
too) have no sewers whatever, while
the nature of the soil makes it i'm
possible to effectually dispose of sew
age by means of cesspools.
For instance the congested Punch
bowl district has no sewers whatever,
although, fortunately, an underlying
stratum of black sand, makes cesspool
drainage especially efficient in this
locality. A large area along Nuuanu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
GOVERNMENT TIMBER FOR SALE.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-The government will
feet of timber in the Arizona reserves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
WARD ON HIS WAY

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, September 14-Aviator Ward rol
gees, has rassed this place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
MORE pANeER IN CHINA.

CHUNG KIM China September 1.-THE
British and American residents
PEKIN Sept 14An
a Japanese gunboat proceeding Wanhsien.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

results, for no one was hit
The second arrival was discovered
to be the twin sister of the first one.
This fact was proclaimed with joy,
and the hope was expressed that the
owner would never call around and
claim them, for they are dainty little
pieces of footwear. and are merely
soiled on the soles, showing that they
have been. used but very little Of
course, if the owner can prove in
her own Cinderella way that they are
hers, she can have them, and no
charge will be made for the storage,
nor will any compensation be sought
for the nervous strain caused by earth
ly bodies mysteriously appearing from
the heavenly regions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

SPRING LAKE j. 14A governors
Mrs. Anna Shaw advocated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
10000 PEOPLE
flee FROM THE
ETNA ERUPTION
ASSOCIATED Press Cables for the star.)

CATANlA September 14Twenty thousand fed
CasigIone and Francava
villages have eruption
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

Morning Cable Report on Page Seven.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
NEW JOB FOR COLONIES.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-Hereafter colonels of tn
mmand recruiting depots
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

Continued on page five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
THE GOVERNORS PROTEST.

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-The governors in thel
Lake have protested the Supreme Court against tn
decision in the Nebraska ate case
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
GOVERNORS HEAR sUFFRAeETrE.

GOVERNORS HEAR SUFFRAGETTE.
of
Mrs Anna Shaw advocated suffrage
GOVERNMENT TIMBER
WASHINGTON September 1.-THE
forest
NIDDLETOWN, N. Y, September 14Avao
Angeles has passed place
coLoNELs.
WASHINGTON, September army will
depots
THE GOVERNORS PROTEST.
WASHINGTON, 14The n session
Lake have protested the Supreme
Sanbom decision the Nebraska
Cable Report OF Page
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
ACCIDENT NEAR TOWNSEND
Thomas Skeggs Hurt While Blowing
Tree Stumps on the Farm of Frank
Rausch. one day Last Week

Townsend, April 25th. While
Thomas L. Skeggs,a resident of this
place, was dynamiting tree stumps
on the farm tenanted by Frank
Rausch, about four miles west of
this town on Monday afternoon of
last week, he was the victim of a
premature explosion, and for while
it was believed he had been fatally
injured, but he has shown such i'm
provement during the past three
days, that it is now believed his
chances for recovery are very good.
However, it is feared he may lose
the sight of one, if not both eyes,
as result of the accident. From
what can be learned of the accident,
Mr.. Skeggs, who is experienced in
the use of explosives, and who has
been engaged in this work for sew
eral years, placed two sticks of dy-
Mantle under huge stump, and i'm
mediately following the explosion
he turned to make an examination
for further operations. When just
as he was fixing a fuse, another
explosion occurred, hurling him
back for a considerable distance. A
colored man who was assisting Mr..
Skeggs hurried the unfortunate man
to nearby stream in an effort to
wash the powder and dirt from his
face. After finding the injured man
to be in an unconscious state,
George lnsolow, farmer, procured
team and brought him to his home,
where medical aid was soon render
ed. Regaining consciousness, Mr..
Skeggs was partly able to describe
the accident, but it was more fully
described by Mr.. Insolow who was
with Skeggs at the time. An ex-
animation by DR.. Niles, who was
summoned, showed that the unfor-
tunate man was badly cut and burn
ed, his eyes closed and evidently
badly injured. With probably the
sight of both eyes gone, severe in
juries about the body and hands and
a cut on the right leg and as the
eyes failed to show any improve.
ment, Drs. Lewis and Niles deemed
it best to have him removed to the
Delaware Hospital for special eye
treatment, which was done last
Thursday. Mr.. Skeggs is AZ years
of age and married.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
LEFEVRE HEADS TENNIS CLUB
John p. LeFevre Elected President of
New Dover Organization

John P. LeFevre, formerly of
Smyrna has been elected president
of the Dover Tennis Club. Mr.. Le-
Fevre is considered one of the crack
players and much interest centers in
the new Dover organization. The
tennis grounds are being put in ex-
cellent condition for local and inter
town tournaments. The Dover Tennis
Club, which is at the head of the
sport that interests both men and
women has reorganized for the season
by the election of John P. LeFevre,
deputy Kent County Prothonotary,
as president; Caleb S. Layton, a
young lawyer, secretary; Harry
Green, of the Farmers Bank, treas
urer; William Smith, chairman of
the grounds committee; Henry M.
Jones, chairman of membership COM
mittee and Miss Lydia Watson assis-
tant. One of the conveniences added
to the tennis grounds is shower
bath for use on hot days.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
DELEGATES TO FEDERATION
Smyrna Century Club to be Repre-
sented at Rehoboth in June

Smyrna Century Club to be Repre-
sented at Rehoboth in June
At the regular meeting of the
Century Club on Friday, April 81,
the following were appointed dele
gates and alternates to the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs to be
held at Rehoboth, June 25th: Del
egates-Mrs. F. E. Postles, Mrs.
j. Edwin Hoffecker, Mrs. S. ].
Reynolds; alternates, Mrs. H. P.
Hall, Mrs. Alice Read, Miss Laura
Lefty. The following program was
then rendered Report of Fedora
tion Executive Meeting at Wyoming,
Mrs. S. j. Reynolds; Review of
Federation Bulletins, Mrs. H. P.
Hall; Instrumental duet, Wander
ing Jew" Miss Anna Talbot and
Miss Julia Hum; five-minute cur
rent event papers by the chairman
of committees-Education, Mrs. H.
c. Tchudy; Home Science, Mrs.
Joseph Smithers; Music, Mrs. Thom-
as Wilson; Art and Drama, Miss
Julia Griffith; Literature, Miss
Laura Lefty; Philanthropy, Mrs. E.
S. Dwight; History, Mrs. L. l..
Artis.-Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
MAY SAVE BOY MURDERERS
Colored Youths Sentenced to Be Hang
ed Next Month May Escape Death

The State Board of Pardons will
have another Greenbank workhouse
case before it for consideration at
it's next meeting, within the next
fortnight. The two boys, Earl Hugo
Brown and James Sharp, one of them
said to be only 16, are coming in as
beneficiaries of the great humanitar-
ian tide which begins at an unknown
source and moves on rapidly into
increasing volume in such cases.
The boys, sentenced to be hanged on
May 10, at the workhouse, for the
atrocious and inexplicable murder of
John F. Rogers, last June, near
Piney Grove in Sussex county, will
probably not have to turn hand in
the effort to get a communication of
their sentence to Imprisonment at
labor for life. The grounds which
Will probably be advanced are that
persons of such tender age are not
to be classed ss having reached the
accountability period that puts their
lives at stake for the commission of
any act.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
MRS. ARMOR COMING HERE
Noted Georgia Woman to Speak Here
Under Auspices of the w. G. T.. U.

Noted Georgia Woman to Speak Here
Under Auspices of the w. c. T.U.
Mrs Mary Harris Armor, of Geor-
gia, sthe greatest woman orator in
America, and who we'll deserves the
title, "The Evangel of the New
Crusade" will begin her engage
ment in Kent County May 9th at
FELTON,, will be in Smyrna May 10th
and will complete her work in the
county at the annual convention to
be held at Cheswold, May 11th.
Mrs. Armor, it has been learned
since the issue of last weeks Times,
is not now president of the Georgia
Womans Christian Temperance Union
having resigned the Office soon after
Georgia went dry to devote herself
entirely to platform work, under
the auspices of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs.
Armor sends message to all White
Ribboners asking them to pray
earnestly for great results from
her work in the State, and recon-
mends that Unions observe day of
prayer for the success of her work.
w. C. T. U. Supt.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
DANCE AT THE CLUBHOUSE
Young Men of Smyrna Give a Delight
ful Social Affair Last Evening


ful Social Affair Last Evening
The young men of Smyrna gave
dance at the Twentieth Century
Club House last evening which was
voted one of the most delightful and
successful given in long time.
Shspley's orchestra of five pieces
including drums, furnished music
and during intermission, Caterer
w F. Keith furnished refreshments.
The dance continued until the wee
hours of the morning: Among those
present were: Misses Lulu Vim
yard, Lena Dutton, Viola Webber,
Jeanette Schrietz, Edith Frances and
Messrs. Comegys Cosden, William
Kirk, Allan Evans, Phil Vinyard
and j. W. Beaston, Middletown; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shuster, Mrs.
Lyman and daughter, Miss Mary
Lyman, Misses Marie Bedwell, Nell
lie Anderson, Eta Reynolds, Mabel
Robinson, Fannie Mabrey, Helen
Barnes, >Hilda Deakyne, Mabel
Smith, Eta Jones, Page Bradley,
Lillian Ennis and Jennie Wheatman
Messrs. George Lofland, William
Garner, Clement Sapp, Earl Chand-
Ter, Clarence Gears, Harry Jones,
George. Boehmler, Alfred Kirby,
Henry Ennis, Hilary Oliver, Clifton
Mabrey, Joe Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
FIGHT TO CONTROL AMI HRAx
Veterinarians Appointed BY The New
State Live Stock Sanitary Board

Veterinarians Appointed BY The New
State Live Stock Sanitary Board
The new State Live Stock Sanitary
Board has commissioned DR.. H. P.
Ewes co take charge of all vaccina-
tions and endorsements of the anthrax
law in New Castle county north of
New Castle and including the Will
mington freight and boat yards. DR..
T. T. Vail is assigned to this work
on behalf of the State from New
Castle south to Mt. Pleasant. DR..
H. B. Mcdowell will have charge of
all the remainder of Kent county,
radiating from Middletown. DR.. ].
R. Kuhns will be assigned to all of
Kent county. Oliver A. Newton has
been elected president of the board,
DR.. ]. R. H. Kuhns, secretary, and
Newton L. Grubb, vice president.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
STATE D, A. R. REGENCY
AGAIN COMES TO SMYRNA
MISS ANNA CUNNINGHAM HEADS
THE DELAWARE DAUGHTERS
Office So Long Held BY Mrs. c. Peter
son Speakman Now Held BY An
other Smyrna D. A. r. Woman


son Speakman Now Held BY An
other Smyrna D. A. r. Woman
The Delaware Daughters of the
American Revolution which last
week attended the national gathering
at Memorial Continental Hall, Wash
ington, met in the Delaware room
and elected their State officers to
serve for the ensuing year. Miss
Annie Cunningham, of Elizabeth
Cook Chapter, Smyrna, was elected
State regent. This was the office
held so long by Mrs. Peterson
Speakman of Belmont Hall" and
Smyrnians are glad to see the
honor fall on Miss Cunningham.
Other officers elected are as fol-
lows: Mrs. James T. Massey.
of Col. Haslett Chapter, Dover, vice.
State regent; Mrs. Eugene DUPONT
of Caesar Rodney Chapter, Whining
ton, treasurer, and Mrs. John M.
Harvey of the same chapter, secre-
boAJ All IhC OlllSSIo WcIS IS SlcC-
ted with the exception of Mrs. Cor
nelius W. Taylor, the regent, who
refused to serve again as she had
already been executive for two years
in her own name and acting regent
for two years with Mrs. Peterson
Speekman of Smyrna, as regent.
The annual meeting was very de-
lightful gathering and of special in
terest as it was the first meeting
held in the Delaware room since its
furnishing. The members were
pleased with all the appointments
and were particularly interested in
the recent gifts, the Washington
sofa from Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, the
pewter platter from Mrs. John M.
Harvey and the Saxony rug from
Caesar Rodney Chapter.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS
Morning Star Lodge No. 6 Has INSTALL
alton Exercises Friday Night

Grand Master W. E. Lank of Mil
ford and staff composed of w. G.
Sammons, w. G. Abbott and C. E.
Harrington visited Smyrna last Fri
day evening and installed the re-
Gently elected officers of Morning
Star Lodge No. 6, l. o. o. F. as
follows: N. G., Andrew d. Cole;
V. G., John C. Still; Recording
Secretary George W. Boehmler;
R. S. to N. c., C. J.Sudler; L. S.
to N. G., James R. Sudler; Warden
Isaac D. Berry; Conductor, William
FAIRIES; o. c., Walter Ford; P.
G. w. A. Stokesbury, Jr. 4; r. S. S.
1. j. Warner; R. S. to V. G., w.
C. Mcdowell; L. S. to V. G., C.
M. Griffin; Chaplain, F. P. Nc
Cawley.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
COMING DIOCESAN CONVENTION
One Hundred And Twenty-Fifth An.
nual Convention to be Held at VIII
mington May 18th Next

nual Convention to be Held at VIII
mington May 9th Next
The Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Delaware will hold its 125th an
nual convention in Trinity Church on
Wedneday, May 10. st. Peters P.
E. Church, Smyrna, will elect dele
gates to this convention at the next
meeting of the Vestry which will be
sometime the latter part of this or
next week. At missionary service
on Tuesday evening preceding the
convention in Wilmington, the reports
of the two archdeacons and of the
missionary and education committees
will probably be read. The conven-
tion will begin with the celebration
of the holy communion in the church
at 9 O'Clock. At this service Bishop
Kinsman will deliver his triennial
charge, which, in fact, will be the
first charge from the present bishop.
The service will be Immediately fol-
lowed by the business session of the
convention, which will be held in
the parish house. Luncheon will be
served during the recess to all dele
gates in the parish house, under the
direction of the ladies of Trinity
parish. The Church Club of Della
ware will hold its semi-annual din
ner in the main hall of Trinity
parish house on the evening of the
same day. The speakers at the din
ner will be Rev. William T. Man
ming, D. D.. rector of Trinity parish,
New York, and Mr.. Morris, of Phil
adelphia. Entertainment over night
of the out-of- town delegates to the
convention will be provided for all
who desire it. All correspondence
on this subject should be addressed
to John S. Grohe, who has been ap-
pointed secretary of the hospitality
committee.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
KENT COUNTY COURT HAS
NUMBER OF SMYRNA CASES
BUSY SESSION AT DOVER TO
CONSUME ALL THIS WEEK.
James r. SudIer VS.. the Standard
Sewing Machine Co.; Mrs. Speak
man & Son VS.. John Price

A novel damage suit before a jury
in Superior Court of Kent County
was begun early Monday morning
and is being vigorously fought by
both sides-a conflict between two
important manufacturing enterprises
in this county. John W. Killen,
proprietor of the Killen Roller Mills,
and owner of fine fruit and vege-
table farm south of Frederick,
brought action against the Phoenix
Company, an electric lighting cor
poration which has purchased and is
operating as an immense power
house the old Corsey Mills.N Mr..
Killen sues for damages, charging
that the Phoenix Company has held
in bond and is still firmly holding an
unreasonable amount of water, de-
priving him of his power and flood
ing his vegetable farm on the release,
inundating at least twelve acres of
market gardening land and valuable
wood tracts. The Phoenix Company
is represented by Lawyers Ridgely
and Anderson and by its president,
William M. Hope. A. B. Nagee
appears for Mr.. Killen.
Chief Justice Pennewill handed
down decision in the case of Henry
Slaughter, d. b. a., versus Preston,
Md, m. p. m. r. in favor of
Slaughter. 1t appeared from the
record that note upon which judg-
ment was entered without process or
hearing was not an instrument under
seal and the authority to confess
judgment was part of said note
and was therefore not under seal.
The court has fixed next Friday as
the day for the trial in General
Sessions of Contractor George H.
Laramore, a prominent man of Sea-
ford, who is charged by Elmer P.
Horsey, of Dover, with obtaining
money under false pretense, trans
action gowing out of Mr.. Laramore's s
construction of the new Horsey
residence on State street, Dover.
The defendant will have able counsel,
ex-Attorney General R. c. White,
of Georgetown, and William W.
Knowles, of Wilmington. Deputy
Attorney General Harrington will
represent the State. Among the
cases set for trial this week are Bel
Langrell VS.. James D. Wright, ad
ministrator of G. w. Moore, deceas
ed; Alfred B. Smithers VS.. William
T. Ryan; Caroline E. Speakman ant
Cummins E. S. Speakman, trading
as Mrs. Peterson Speskman and Sol
vs.. John Price; James R. Sudle,
VS. Standard Sewing Machine Com
.pany; James ]. Molloy VS.. John A
Carter Company, a corporation o
the State of Pennsylvania; Ridg
, Avenue Bank VS.: Sylvester John Alb
bott; William F. Hartnett VS.
Edwin R. Cochran, Jr.; Hezekial
Masten and Wiburt Masten, VS.. Al
, fred Raughley.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
HOME-TALENT AT TOWNSEND
Will Present "UncIe Rube" a Comedy
Drama Friday Night

Townsend, April 25.-"Uncle
Rube, "a comedy drama in four acts.
will be given by local talent in the
church hall here on Friday evening,
April 28. The cast is as follows :
Walter Gill, as Reuben Rodney; S.
A. Collins, as Deacon Smailey; Rey-
nolds Hodgson, as Mark Paul Stew
art, as Gordon Gray;J. H. W. Nay
Tor, as Upson Asterbilt;C. D. Stats,
as Ike; Roland Reynolds, as Bub
Green; T. S. Enos, as .Bill Tappan
Miss Aralee Lattomus as Millicent
Lee; Mrs. Walter Gill, as Mrs.
Maria Bum; Miss Edna Maloney, as
Taggs. The proceeds to 60 to the
X. G. e.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Many Still Absent on Account of
Measles and Work Much Impeded

The work of the school is still
being impeded by the absence of so
many pupils on account of measles.
Over one hundred have been absent
every day since school opened. The
High School pupils are beginning to
prepare for commencement. They
are practicing commencement music
and the Seniors are preparing their
orations. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26

DR.. Lee Clifton Purchases Touring Car
DR.. A. Lee Clifton, U. S. N, has
purchased Chalmers-Detroit tour
ing car and will leave it in Smyrna
for the use of his father and mother
while he is doing sea duty on the
Battleship Michigan. The car
arrived this morning and is classy in
every respect.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26
FORMER SMYRNA GIRL WEDS

Miss Mary Reed Becomes the Wife of
Edward Schappele of North Carolina
Miss Mary Flo Reed, of Whining
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard F. Reed, of Kenton, form
erly of Smyrna, and Mr.. Edward
Schappelle, of Belvedere, N. c.,
were united in marriage last
Thursday, April goth, by the Rev.
W. F. Corkran, D. D., pastor of
Union M. E. Church, sos Washing
ton street, Wi lmington. The bride
has won much favor as soprano
soloist in Wilmington and other
towns. The groom at present is
well-known businessman of Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-26

Geo. w. Turner RemodeIing Property
George w. Turner is remodeling
the brick double dwelling between
his residence and Mrs. Voshell and
is fitting 1t up into a fine residence
with trout porch.