davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
CORONATIONDERBY
WON BY SUN STAR
Hundreds of Thousands Witness
Classic Event, Which Is Most
Notable in Years.

.
EPSON Down, May 3l.-Sun Star. the
favorite, a brown colt, by Sun Bridge.
owned by the South African mine mag
nate, J. B. Joel, nephew of the late
Barney Barnato, to-day won the Cor
onation Derby Of $4,000, for three
yearo Odds, in canter, defeating the
largest field of competitors which has
turned out since Ilermit's victory in
1867.
Lord Derby's steadfast. By Chaucer,
was second two lengths behind, while
Captain +. Forester's Royal Tender.
by Persimmon. finished third. John
Madden's Adam Bede. which ran un-
der the colors OF Louis Winans, and
Harry PAYNE Whitney's All Gold. which
was ridden by j. H. Martin. the only
two American horses TO start. were
never prominent
This was the l32d running Of the
derby It's designation a. the Corona
ton Derby. the presence of the King
and Queen, the great field OF starters,
twenty-siN horses facing the Nag. and
the. general atmosphere OF festivity
throughout England. combined to make
this classic event the most notable in
years. Hundreds of thousands of spec
tators witnessed the race. The time
for the course. about one mile and a
half, was 2:36 as. 3-5 seconds slower
than the time OF Lemberg. the winner
of the derby Inst year, which was a
record for the course
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
HANDICAP EVENT
MONBY KORMAK
Extreme Outsider in Speculation
Takes His First Race Of
Meeting.

Louisville. KY, Ma y3l-The Over.
night handicap. the feature of the
card, was won by Kormak the ex
IRENE outsider. in the speculation at
churchill Downs this afternoon. The
winner raced in the colors OF w p
Austin. OF New York. This ,s no
first race this turfman has won al the
meeting. 10
First race-seiling. six furlonrs-
star Blue (S34.3o). first; Rocky o.Br,en
Ri.20), second; King Olympian 40 COY
third. Time, l:l4. McIver. Beach
Sand. Ethelda. Sam BARBER, sebago
al Muller The Royal Prince also ran.
Second race-selling. mile and an
eishth-The Hague (.5.2o). FIRST: Me-
i,ssa Sss,io, second; First Peep (s3so).
third. Time 1854 is. Ad o. Walker.
Waltz, Nethermost, Warden, vanen
Louis Kntz., otilo. Peter Fender also
Third race-purse, three-year-oids
one mile-Ilma GID. hrst; Starry
Night (}lo.G0), second; Bette sue
(s7.6o). third; Time. l:4Os-6 Ella
Bryson, Nan Ferguson. Hazel Burke,
messenger Boy. AiepDo. Helen VIM,
ran.
Fourth race-mile and twenty yards
-Kormak (sss.To). nrst. Angelua
(S3,so). second White Wool (s8.2o).
third Time, 1:4145 Fauntleroy. j..
H. Reed, Bourbon Beau, Guy Fisher.
Veneta strome also ran
Fifth race-seling, two-year- old $
five furlongs-Acquin (s6,s0), nrst;
B'Afry (S22). second; Judge Sale
(s6.9o). third Time. 100 s-5 New
Haven. Lacasadora. Kittcry. Gay. Day
May, Moonlight Tilford Thomas also
ran
Sixth race-selling, mile and fur
long Short order 90. first; Lucky
Nose ($s10>. second; Spindle (s44O).
third. Time. :55. Font, Discomfort.
Southern Light. Gold Oak. Cowdin, De-
tcct. Muzetta w. also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
C OIL EG.E TEAM
Wins AT TENNIS
Defeated Randolph Macon
Ashland in Close and Ex-
citing Contests.

The Richmond College tennis team
met the Randolph Macon racQueters
on the latter's court yesterday after
noon. and by winning the doubles and
one match in singles proved them
selves victors In the contest. RAN
dolph-Afacon was represented in dou-
bles by Noel and Dalton and in singles
by Howison and Noel T. A. Powers
and J. B.. Duval played for. Richmond
College.
Play in doubles began at o'clock.
The Randolph Macon boys went in
strong s.i. taking the first three games.
but the "Jaspers" strengthened taxi
ing the set ct So. The second set was
the hardest fought one OF the series.
Randolph Macon took the lend, and
by ccc-irir,t work held II to the end,
winning at Sc. With the sets at one
all. both sides went In to win The
Spiders had the better or 1t, however,
and won easily at Ga.
Play In singles followed. Powers
matched up vith-a new man. Howiso on.
the manager of the Randolph Ma con
team Much Interest centred in this
contest, Us both OF tho men had won
the championship In singles at their
respective schools. Powers went In
strong. and took Ave straight games.
He was unable to get the next ons
however, and on account OF the long
straln began to weaken, Howison. by
cool, heady work, annexed the remain
ms six games. winning the set atI7s.
Inc next SGT proved to BIO the last. for
II went to Randolph Macon also. tn.
score being e-3
Noel and Duval vera In the mean
time having fight of their own on
the adjoining court. Duyal proyed
easy on the start, the nrst set going
70 Noel at 81. The second proved q
surprise to tho "Biblets," for Duvai
showed reversal OF form and easily
se. ~ ~;
a retnrns match Will be arranged on
the Richmond Cclleg. courts or on
those Of the HERMITAGE Club, which
have been rendered Richmond Collepo
lor this purpose An attempt viii be
the series of athletic contests batw.on
me colleges o. the Virginia Intercol.
iest1te Athletic Association. N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
BUGS GIVEN raw
DEAL |NUMP|R|NG
Also Guilty of Dumb Work,
and Norfolk Takes
Game.
Especial 10 The rimes-pi.patch

IL
Norfolk, Va. May 3l.-Dumb work
or the part OF Danville on the bases.
added to the raw end of the deal m
the umpiring. gave Norfolk the closing
game of the series this afternoon by
the score OF 4 to 8. and thus made u
a clean sweep OF the series for tho
locals. In no less than four innfn gs
In which goose eggs were chalked up
Tor the losers. they had chances TO
score. and certain 1t Is that II baseball
had been played at least two of these
chances would have materialized into
runs that would have iced away the
game. With two on bases and none
down and the Bugs finding Pool. there
was an effort to bunt OIL the tn I'd
strike that ruined chance to score.
With one out kaufman hit the ball to
right centre for a clean three ba gger,
and he could have scored on the poor
relaying. but he performed spectacu-
lar slide for third that wasn't in the
least needed and could have scored
when the ball went Wild There are
others. but the above tells the story
Then Umpire Leary figured in 1t in a
way that would have caused him
trouble had the decision been against
the home team. and as costly. Leary
seemed to be after trouble, chasing
men from the coaching lines on the
slightest provocation. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
Mason Driven From Box.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1 II
Hampton. Va, May 31-Brackard's
home run in the fourth, with two men
ON bases. was the feature OF the battle
on tho Phoebus diamond this afternoon
between the Old Point Gunners and tho
Portsmouth by the count of to Z! Mn
son was driven from the boX In the
fourth and was succeeded by Nc
Knight. who held tho visitors to two
hits In five rounds. 4iii
Score by innings: M r. H e.
Old Point .... 24001 o0-7 o. 4
Portsmouth ....2 02020110-s 4 Q
B Batteries; Old Point--Mason. Nc
Knight and Brackard: Portsmouth
MencheY and Appleby. .-,Al 90. -L-- .ll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
RAIN PREVENTS POLO MATCH.
Small Army of Enthusiasts md Society
Set Greatly Disappointed.

New York. May 31.-Heavy midday
showers. followed by dull, misty con-
ditions. caused a postponement to-day
for twenty four hours at least OF the
first game of the match between Eng
land and America for the international
polo cup. a small army of polo en-
thusiasts from all parts OF the country.
and a few from Europe. as, we'll as the
greater part of the social set OF the
city. were disappointed
The irst game will be played to-mor-
row, II the weather permits, and II not
IT will be attempted on Friday. The
second game OF the series is scheduled
for Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
. g - RIDS THE SYSTEM
= = p or CATARRE4

Gatah with inHamed
Nature intends that these shall
the blood but impurities
parts sets up and the There
crly
the blood Washes etc do not reach the
faSng the blood Of all catarrhal matter and at the time
by purifying the blood that surfaces
Innings
being
membranes dhargeis
desired SIS S. sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
COMPLETE ATHLETIC GROUND
FOR TIE LYNCHBuRC; y. NJ. e.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Lynchburg, Va, May 3l.EThe sue
ceSsfMl termination of the canvass of
the Y. NJ. e. a. for $4,000 10 euuip
large island in the James River.
which was donated by the Craddock-
Terry Company. insures the most com
In the State. The island viii provide
several baseball diamonds. numerous
tennis courts. q three-milc course for
rowing: splendid bathing facilities, a
facilities 1he association will hava
the island, which is in easy access
10 The street cars, ready for use next
SpriGn - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
snuppy Pitchers battle.

3.l Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Elizabeth City ". c., May 31-In a
snappy pitchers battle here to-day
Elizabeth City defeated Norfolk, 7
q Score by innings: l R.H. p
Elizabeth city...o' oi1,o IL 3 o. Ii s
Norfolk j =. &. % 001S30O 0i2-6
y. Batteries: Stafford and Cleveland:
Greer and Lucia, Umpire. Hudglnsl
limo, Il as. Attendance, 500. f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
Closes Baseball season.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Woodstock, Va. May 31.-Massanut-
ton Academy closed Its baseball season
to-day, defeating Massanutton Alumni
by score Of i to i. The games played
by Messanutton were the heaviest ever
played the academy winning ten and
losing eight Tho batteries to-day
were Bentle and Haslett; Williams and
Funk. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
Both Teams change pitchers.

N ISpeClhI 10 TIC IlfleS- DISpd ten. ~
Suffolk Va, May 3l.-By better ba (
work Suffolk won from Newport News
to day, to 4. Both teams changed
pitchers In the sixth inning. Shehan
replaced Franks for Suffolk. and New
port News put in Flynn in place OF Db-
binger. Suffolk played without an
error.
Score by innings: RH. e.
Suffolk .......10201 2'-6 10 o
Batteries: Bbbingcr, Flynn and Ro-
gers: Franks. Shchan and Slcsnick.
Umpires, Barry and Sweeney Attend
anco $50. la....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
Cherokee 1ndinna WIN.

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.1
i Nor1ina. Va, May S1.--The Cherokee
Indians defeated Townsville to-day.
score 10 !. before the largest crowd
rver seen in this county. The fea- ;
turc OF the game was the pitching OF
Goodbrcad. who struck out sixteen
men. The Indians also defeated Wise,
n. c.. Yesterday. score, 8 to 7.--- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
WHERE THEY
Cincinnati at ST Louis h
No other games scheduled.
ST. LOUIS WINS TWO

st. Louis. May 31.-st. Louis won
two games from Cincinnati to-day.
The locals punched hits in the eighth
inning and won the first game to 2.
In the second game the locals scored
ten runs in the seventh when the Wis
fting pitchers hit two batsmen and
We're nit for nine singles. The final
score was 15 to S. Scores:
FIRST GAME Ilta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AZ Greensboro: Spartanburg. l.;
Greensboro, 9.
At Greenville: Greenvlle 81 .Ander-
son. 5.
\ At Charlotte: Charlotte Winston
Salem, postponed: rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01


summary: Runs-Milan. Conroy,4 Groom.
Roach. Johnson. Two base hits-McDriie
Roach. Knight Sacrifice ny-wnrhop. Sac
rifce hits-Cunningham Blair. Double play
TO Blair TO Hartzeli. Left on bases
Washing ton. s; New York. z. First base
on etror-"ashngton. l. First base on balls
OF Groom. ;. Struck out-By Groom. 2: by
WARRIOR. Z. Wild p!tch-ureon. Time OF
game, ii5. Cmpires. Pcrrine and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
VICTORY FOR WASHINGTON

Washington, May 3l.-washington
defeated New York to-day to Q In u
six-inning game. u heavy thunder
storm stopping play after Wolter had
flied to Cunningham at the beginning
OF the seventh inning. Aiiian's fielding
featured the game Score. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

DanEllle -.,i...-..............,o.. Q OIL o o o.
-"[.olh .......-..O Q o 1t
tGame called at end OF eighth to allow
panville to catch tran.l
summary Two-base hit-Cooper. Three
base hits Kaufman tc). Stolen bases-Dodge
80. kircher. Sacrifice hits-Staub, Duggan
Double plays-Morsan 10 Iauehlln: Babb to
Lodse TO Law. Left on bases-Danville. q:
Norfolk. I. Struck out-By Hanks /: By
Pool. 4. First base on balls-OR Hanks. A.;
off Pool, 3. Time OF, game, . hours I'm
pire Leary. Attendance. i5o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

Score by innings: r.
Richmond .......... o o 0 0 90 So
Petersburg ....I......o00 o o o.
Suniinary Two base hits-Busch. Nc
Cabe. Three base hit-Busch. Home
runs-Cowan. Egan stolen bases
Booe. sheridan. Sacrifice hit-Shaw.
Base on balls-OT Donovan, |. Left
on bases Richmond. 9. Petersburg. 8.
Hit by pitched balls-Hannifan. Sheri-
dan Sewage Hit-On Donovan. & in
innings: OFF Pierce. in l inning.
Struck out-By Donovan. 6: by Hanni-
fin. :, Time of game, o:10. Umpire.
Henderson. Attendance 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al Nashville: Mobile. 8; Nashville 6
eleven innings, tie, darkness)
Chattanooga, 2. aei/
~ Atlanta: Observation-Disclosures,
rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Al Observation-Disclosures S. Savannah. l.
Al Column bia-Macon. j: Columbia.
AZ usta-Jacksonville. l.; Auguna,
ness). ri ii'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al misunderstanding. 2: Columbus. g
At St Paui-Minneapolis, .: ST. Paul. S.
At polls. 8; Toledo, s.
AT Kansas milwaukee,. q Kansa.
City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
TideWater League

Where They Play To-day.
Norfolk ct Elizabeth City.
X Portsmouth at Old Point.
a Newport News a Suffolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

Score by Innings: r.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures q o o o.
ST. LOUISE, . o o ooOo -
Summary: Runs-ECan. Hoblitze Evans
az Mowrey Cakes. Two base hits-Evans.
HufGlns Bresnahan. Home run-Hoblitzei.
sacrince hi,s-Egan. oakes. Double play
Harmon to Brcsnahan TO Konetchy. Stolen
bases-Egan. Mowrey. Left on bases-S..
Louis. S: Cincinnati. a. First base on balls
OF Harmon. 5: off McQuilisn. 6. Struck out
by Harmon. 6: BY Mcou!ilan. ?. Time of
game. ? hours, Empires. tombstone and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
.COWAN AND EGA.NPARK
BALL IN LAST FRAME
Home Runs i'll Ninth Inning Win Game for Colts
After Petersburg Has Lead All the Way Sen
sational Fielding Marks Pitchers Battle.

badly to get him at the plate. seivage
getting a life on the play and Sheri-
dan going to third. He scored when
Booze singled TO left The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
RICHMOND TO
5000
stI.S0
$3.50


and return, via Southern Railway. June
g. iinal limit June IS. 1911. Core
spondingly low rates from intermediate
points Firstclass coaches and sleep
Ing cars. Apply TO nearest Southern
Railway agent. or
I'll s. r. BURGESS
Dist Pass. Agent. Richmond, Va u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
Tl:al1raers
suM MOTOR CARS Z
Gordon Motor Motors olnpa,ry
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
WORK CONTINUES
TO SECURE FUND.
Large Part Of $4,000 Needed
for Road Improvements Has
Been Subscribed.

progress is being made in the work 10 SC
cure The sum OF $1,000 needed 10 complete
me roadway from Louisa to Old Point
subscriptions are being received daily. and
II is thought that soon the entire sum will
nave been subscribed. Work on the ROAD
rom ON Old Point to Richmond Is also pro-
crossing. and II is thought that within a
rev rev, weeks II wiz be in such condition as 10
warrant inviting automobilists to mike In.
trip to the sesshore. Tho solicitors intore,t
90 IN securing tho money will continue ~
canvass 60 all during the week Following Ia
the list OF contributors: All fl4-l.e' '''is ="
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

They all played great ball and nobody de-
serves consurc. II was just luck breaking
right for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

That was battle royal yesterday between
Donovan and Hannitan. For while Han
cd his record. Not often that two home
runs occur in one inning. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
ertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

With pleasing promptness the magnates
or the Virginia League, in session a I Lynch
nand and. II reports received may be be-
lieved the 'hntchet" was buried and ali is
now peaceful Richmond was no, allowed
10 play the forfeited games with Peters, burg
over bur the rine was RENTED. This means
that the game continues in the lost column
AS Owner Bradley seems satished there re-
mains nothing 10 do bur accept what the
league did. I Nj
The GALAXY limit was raised from $500 to
Sl.iC0. which VIII also be pleasing 10 all con-
cerned. as none OF the teams Will now have
to dispense with good men. But there must
be some releases. Richmond now has four
teen men on the payroll. and Two must 60
While no statement could be secured from
Manager sullivan last night-commu mic n tion
with him being lmpossibie-it looks as II
Jackson. the latcs; recruit, and Barker will
ne the ones TO be dropped. Merchant was
lei so yesterday. AZ any rate II viii be a
choice between Barker Pierce Donovan
verbout and Rapp for pitching honors
Jackson. brought here as a utility man. can
hardly hope TO supplan; Martin at short.
The league meeting is over. and IL all
looks Ike smooth sailing nov. Let's hope
mat the wrangling is done with and that
cveryhody is satisfied with what has been
accomplished
/ The Amateur Baseball Commission met
last night, and some changes In he laws
governing the leagues under the protection
OF the commission were made. Most of the
managers were glad 10 have the changes
and all were enthusiastic over the progress
made. gsH aa
That was a battle royal yesterday between
Donovan and Hannitan. For while Han
nifnn had the best Of IT, but the ninth spoil
runs occur in one inning. W
They all played great ball and nobody de-
serves consure. II was just luck breaking
right for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
SECOND CAME.
Totals IS s2sis i Totals ...4sls 70

ST Observation-Disclosures o o e1o 3 lis
Summary. Runs-Beschcr. Egan. Bates.
Hobiitzel. Mitchell. Downey. Grant. Sugss.
Higgins ca. Hauser. Ellis ta). Konetchy
f2). Evans t2l. Smith f2), Cakes t2). Geyer.
Bliss. Two base hits-Downey. Smith Now
rcy. Geyer Three base hits-ESan. Hobl,t-
eel Konetchy. Home run-ATitchell. Double
plays-Goldcn TO Huggins TO Konetchy: Egan
to Downey to Hoblitzel: Gaspar to Clarke
tn Beck. Stolen basss-EBan. Gre1t. Bates
to). Altizer. Left on baRes-St Louis. s.:
Cincinnati. s. Hits-on Golden. in In
nings; off SugEs, IL In 6l-3 innings; on Gas
par. In ! o-3 innings; of Geyer, 2 In In
ninEs. First base on balls-Of Golden. g.;
OFF suges. i: off Gever. 4: OF Gnspar. .
Struck out-Dy Golden. .; by Geyer. i; by
Suggs. /. Hit by pitcher-By Suggs. tKon-
etchy): by Gaspar, tOakes). Time Of
game, 2:2o. Empires. Eason and Johnstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
RESULTS YESTERDAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PLAY TO-DAY

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st Louis at New York. a
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

The league meeting is over, and IL all
looks Ike smooth sailing nov. Let's hope
mat The wrang!ng is done with and that
everybody is satisfied with what has been
accomplished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
q W .. pOOI e
FIRST GAME.
Totals 30 5 IS IS Totals ...z9 n

.Batted for Mcouillan in ninth.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-22
SMYRNA RED CROSS ELECTION
Miss E. B. Anthony Elected President
Of Organization For Ensuing Year

Miss E. B. Anthony Elected President
Of Organization For Ensuing Year
The meeting of the Smyrna Sub
division of the Red Cross was held
January 9th, in the Club House.
The following officers were elected {:
President, Miss E. B. Anthony Vice
President, Mrs. Joseph Smithers; !;
Secretary, Mrs. Harry Tschudy (;
Treasurer, Mr.. H. P. Hall. The sale
of Christmas seals amounted to over
So. 90 and this money has been used
to purchase clothing for one of the
patients sent to Hope Farm. Mrs.
j. W. Clifton was reuppointed to
have charge of the stamps his year.
The plans for two lectures on "First
Aid to the Injured" for the school
children we're left with the president
and secretary. 1t was decided that
we entertain the annual meeting of
the Delaware Chapter in Smyrna
next November. The disepensary
nurse, Miss Beswick, was present
and answered various questions re-
garding her work and Hope Farm.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-22
EFFORT MADE TO INDUCE
INDUSTRY TO LOCATE HERE
c. H. LEFEVRE OF THE BOARD
OF TRADE WRITES TO ARMOURS
Desire to Get as Many Members to
the Smyrna Board of Trade as
Possible and organize for Work

The Armour Packing Company, of
St. Louis has decided to withdraw
from business operations in the State
of Missouri and establish its business
in agricultural sections of the East.
An establishment of the Company
will be located at Ridgely, Md. Mr..
Charles H. LeFevre, who is making
an effort to organize a large and
active Board of Trade in Smyrna, has
written to the Armour Packing Com
pany calling it's attention to Smyrna
as suitable place for a branch of
its great business. Such an industry
would be given cordial welcome in
Smyrna. 1t is hoped that every man
in Smyrna who has the interests of
the town at heart will join the
Smyrna Board of Trade and help
build up the town. During the past
week Mr.. LeFevre has issued an in
vitation to very business man within
the corporate limits of Smyrna to
join the movement. With the in
vitation is included a membership
card to be signed and returned and
copy of the proposed constitution.
| AS soon as he can secure 100 men,
bers he will call a meeting for the
purpose of organization. Up to this
writing about one-fourth have re-
sponded. It is urged upon all cities
to join this progressive movement
in the interest of Smyrna and the
earlier the membership cards are in,
the sooner an organization can be
perfected. All business men with.
out any hesitation should be willing
to work for a better and more pro
gressive Smyrna. No town in th'
State can offer better natural ad
vantages than Smyrna. The thing
is to let manufacturers know it, t,
try in some way through an active
Board of Trade to boom Smyrna
Mr.. LeF1vre is giving his time ant
money to start the movement. Nov
let Smyrna business men fall in line
Great possibilities no doubt awai
US. if we as a town make the prope
inducement. All Smyrna business
men should for this reason be mem.
bers of the Board of Trade. Sigl
the membership card mailed you, AM
forward it to Mr.. LeFevre and let
good live Smyrna Board of Trade ge
busy.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-22
SMYRNA'S DISPENSARY WORK

In The Past Eight Months 1t Has Been
Patronized And Doing Good Work
The Anti-Tuberculosis Dispensary
opened in Smyrna by the Delaware
State Tuberculosis Commission
is finding work to do. From the
middle Of May, 1910, until February
1, 1911, twenty-five patients have
called for examination. All of these
were not tubercular, part were kept
under observation. Four have been
sent to Hope Farm, eighty-seven
calls have been made by the dispen-
sary nurse, three patients supplied
with milk and eggs, sixteen patients
with medicine. The dispensary is
open every Friday morning from $50
until IL o'clock and is very COM
Portable and cheerful place.