davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-12

Ben Marshall went to Wichita
Wednesday.
Joe Caughlin has sold the
laundry to VIM Colgan.
E. ]. Henning of Plains was in
Meade Wednesday.
When you think of October IS
also think of the big Wild West
show at Meade.
The dance at the opera house
Saturday night was a much en-
joyed affair. A three-piece or
chestra, consisting of Prof. Won
Prosky, r. Farrell, and A. Fee,
furnished music. A mum Der
from out-of-town were present.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Backe received word that
Francis, who has been attending
school at Lindsborg, was quite
sick. Mrs. Backe left on the
first train and expects to bring
him home. Overwork in his
studies is thought to be the
cause of his sickness. -..-...-
This week the light company
received orders from the City to
extend an electric wire to the
pumping station and install a
sufficient number of lights to
make it possible to operate the
we'll machine at night. 1t is ex-
pected that night force will be
employed to work on the big
twelve-inch well now being drill
ed.
Leroy B. Tooker, editor of the
Beaver County Democrat was in
Meade the first of the week. Mr..
Tooker was principal of the
Beaver school last year and only
recently purchased the Democrat
but seems to be doing well in the
editorial chair. May he continue
to prosper in the newspaper
field.
II. NJ. Darnell, head clerk of
the grocery department of the
Stevens-Watson Mer. Co., was
doing rushing business Mon
day selling watermelons, "your
choice for ten cents" The
melons were fine looking and
the smallest would weigh at least
twenty-five pounds. 1t was an
easy task to dispose of the mel
ons at the price he was asking,
but after each sale it was his
turn to laugh, for he would then
explain that they were not water
melons but-pie melons. They
were fine looking melons just the
same.
Job work done by The News
is gaining in popularity Last
week we printed programs for
the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
Assembly to be held in Kansas
City this week and also the menu
cards for their banquet to be
held on October II. The latter
part of the same week we receiv-
ed an order from w. H. Davis, of
Liberal, for special Odd Fellow
cards. The same were printed
and sent him. On the next mail
we received similar orders from
W. H. Lane, F. d. Skinner, M.
R. Printz and Frank Ong, all of
Liberal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-12
Apples

At the car at S1.25 per busheI
in large or small lots. Fine large
apples. il.
II. F. decker.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
JONES-JOHNSON WEDDING
Well-known Dover Couple to be Mar
ried Tomorrow, Thursday Evening

Well-known Dover Couple to be Mar
ried Tomorrow, Thursday Evening
A brilliant social function will be
the public church wedding in Dover
tomorrow, Thursday evening, at 8. 80
O'Clock in The Peoples Churca when
Lieutenant Herbert M. Jones, Or
ganized Militia of Delaware and an
inventor of some note will lead to
the altar Miss Mary H. Johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth johnson
and granddaughter of John Heitschu
of Dover. There will be several
notable features of this wedding
ceremony. A chorus choir cf fifty
trained voices, constituting the full
chorus of the church will sing
several fine choral numbers, includ-
ing the wedding march from Lohen
grin, Brownies serenade, All the
Word Looks Gay" and Reginald
DeKoven's favorite sole, Promise
Me-" The bride will be attended
by score or more of girls, MEM
bers of the Bachelor Girls Club of
Dover, who were all bachelor girls
when they organized, but have since
become wives and mothers, leaving
only the score Of single ones who
could pass muster in any front row.
The church will be decorated and at
eight o'clock will be thrown open
to the friends and neighborB of the
bride-elect and bridegroom. DR..
A. W. Lightbourne will perform
the ceremony. The principals will
leave for the west after the
ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
LIGHTNING BOLTS PLAY
HAVOC NEAR CHESWOLD
OUTBUILDINGS ON FARM OF l..
D. LEARNED WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Stock. Was Saved, But Barn and
Stable We're Consumed BY the
FIames.-Other Places Hit

A severe electric storm passed
over Smyrna shortly after midnight
Monday night and played havoc with
some outbuildings in the vicinity of
Cheswold. The storm passed west
of Smyrna, where the rain was
heaviest. 1t was most severe, how
ever, in the vicinity of Cheswold.
A lightning bolt struck the stable
on the farm of Louis D. Learned
and before assistance could be had
burnt all the outbuildings to the
ground, entailing a heavy loss.
Fortunately the stock was saved.
The provender and lot of farming
utensils were consumed. The farm
is tenanted by William Bryan.
Lightning also struck big barn on
the farm of Harry Mcdaniel in West
Dover Hundred and several men who
went to the farm had difficult time
getting there because of the condi-
tion of roads and fields. The barn
was 40 by 70 feet and built of
poplar. The farm is tenanted by
Nathan Hutchins. The cattle were
in the yard at the time, and two
men had difficulty in preventing the
cows from dashing into the flames.
Forty tons of clover hay valued at
$500 also were burned, along with
the barn. The total loss is about
$4,000, on which there is $500 in
surance. Lightning also destroy
ed the hay ricks on the farm of DR..
Emanuel Stout, of Philadelphia, in
st. Jones' Neck. 1t was the
heaviest storm which has visited
that section in years. Fields were
badly washed, many being under
water the next day.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
YOUNG FOLKS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. MoIlie Chandler Gives a Surprise
Party to Her Niece. Mildred Corson

Mrs. MoIlie Chandler Gives a Surprise
Party to Her Niece. Mildred Corson
Mrs. Mollie Chandler gave a sur
prise party from three to six o'clock
yesterday afternoon in honor of her
niece, Miss Mildred Corson, of Bal
timore, Md. The rooms were dec
Grated with cut flowers and growing
plants. Music and REGULATIONS were
rendered. Mrs. Chandler enter
tanned them with a few Southern
songs, that were highly enjoyed by
all present. Refreshments were
served. The guests were: Mary
Lyman, Helen Lewis, Isabel Hutchi-
son, Priscilla Stevenson, Castillo
Turner, Reginald DeFord, Delna
Deakyne, William Parry. Dorothy
Doughten, Mildren Corson, Carl Bart
lett, Linden Doughten, Margaret
Turner.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
BACHELOR GIRLS" DINNER
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson, of Smyrna
Assists at the Jolly Progression.

Mrs. Homer D. Hudson, of Smyrna
Assists at the Jolly Progression.
Friday night the Bachelor Girls
of Dover gave their annual dinner
at the home of the different mem
bers. Possibly one of the most in
teresting parts of the Bachelor
Girls'' is that now many of them
are getting married, and instead of
"Miss'' you will notice that many
of the names now begin with ''Mrs. 4"
There were four courses, which were
served as follows: First course at
Miss Ida Frazier's, served by Mrs.
Homer D. Hudson and Mrs. Joseph
6. Mcdonnell; second course at Mrs.
Charles T. Jackson's served by Mrs.
Jackson. Miss Mabel Jackson and
Miss Mary C. Carrow; third course
at Miss Anastacja Coady's served by
Miss Coady and Miss Winifred
Morris; fourth and last course al
Mrs. John R. Nicholson's, served by
Miss Ellen H. Nicholson, Miss E.
Louise Cole, Miss Ida S. Frazier,
Miss Mary johnson and Miss Mary
L. Fisher. There was bridge al
Miss Nicholson's. Guests of honor
of the evening were Miss Louise c.
Gunby, of Salisbury, Nd; Miss
Catharine Maull, of Lewis, anC
AS;ss Marv Gehr. of Westminster
Md. The men present included
Daniel E. Jones, W. TOWNSEND
Smithers, James /. Boyce, Herber
M. Jones, James f. Alice, Arthur
lC. Hyland, T. Marvil Gooden
Joseph S. Mcdaniel. Charles T
Jackson and Homer D. Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
STORM PREVENTED "SAIL"
Party of Young Folks Took Refuge in
the Mouth of Smyrna River.

Party of Young Folks Took Refuge in
the Mouth of Smyrna River.
A jolly party moved off in Capt.
Burris' sloop Friday evening for a
moonlight sail down the bay. Every
thing looked auspicious until they
reached the bay, when a storm ap-
preached which forced Capt. Burris
to abandon the trip and take refuge
in the mouth of Smyrna River. The
storm proved to be quite a heavy
squall and prevented the party from
venturing out any more that even
ing. A Wilmington yacht with a
party aboard also took refuge in
the mouth of Smyrna River and the
two parties exchanged greetings and
made the best of their plight. De-
spite the disappointment over not
getting the moonlight sail, 4" a jolly
time was had. Those who made up
the Smyrna contingent were: Miss
Downing, Wilmington; Miss Morrel,
Philadelphia; Misses Lillian Speak.
man, Julia HUM, Edna Gegen.
heimer, Ethel Grieves Anna Wilson,
Eleanor Spruance, Elizabeth Josephs,
Messrs. Leland Harmonson, Harri:
Stephenson, Clayton Buttery, Horace
Spruance, Gardner Beckett, Maynard
Griffith and Frazier Croft.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
DELAWARE TO BE REPRESENTED
Commntee Named to Take Part in the
Celebration of Battle of Gettysburg

Commintee Named to Take Part in the
Celebration of Battle of Gettysburg
Governor Pennewill yesterday an
nounced the appointment of State
Senator William F. Blackstone of
Georgetown, James M. Satterfield,
of Dover and Richard G. Bucking-
ham of Mill Greek hundred, whose
posiffioce address is Newark, Del,
to be members of the Flftieth Ami
versary of the Battle of Gettysburg
Commission on the part of the
State of Delaware. The Delaware
Commissioners will take part in the
arrangements for the semicentennial
of the greatest battle in the world,
and will particularly arrange for the
commensurate observance of the part
Delaware took in the her AHssiTSesc Struggle
by the present troop and the citizens
of Delaware. The legislature has
already appropriated money to cover
expenses of these arrangements and
it is expected that the next legisla-
ture will make equally liberal ap-
propriations to transport troops and
public bodies to the great scene of
American yalor.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
BOAT LINES RUSHING BUSINESS
Carrying From 5000 to Aooo Car
riers of Fruit on Every Trip.

Carrying From 5000 to Aooo Car
riers of Fruit on Every Trip.
The Smyrna Steamboat Company,
lessees of the Smyrna Transportation
and Manufacturing Company, have
been doing a rushing business ever
since it stared and proves the neces-
sity of having a boat line between
Smyrna and Philadelphia. During
this month, Steamer frankie is max
ing three trips a week and on every
trip is loaded down to it's capacity.
At present she is carrying from
5000 to 1900 carriers of grapes,
peaches and plums IN every trip in
addition to other freight. In this
respect, the management much
desires that growers have their fruit
at Smyrna Landing on time as it is
absolutely necessary to leave prompt
ly in order to reach the Philadelphia
early markets. The bulk of the
fruit is crap 's with a'slight sprinkl-
ing of peaches, apples and pIums.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
SURVEYORS AT GEORGETOWN
Going Over Proposed Boulevard Route
and Have Plans About Settled

Going Over Proposed Boulevard Route
and Have Plans About Settled
With a large force of civil engi-
neers and rodmen and with his entire
automobile camping outfit, T. Cole
man DUPONT, accompanied by his
aged father, Riddeman DUPONT; his
physician, DIR. R. R. Tybout, and
his private secretary has arrived
in Georgetown and encamped on the
old Judge Cullen property near
town. Electricity furnishes the
light on the lawn. and with hurried
ly arranged Offices in the big build
ing, the actual work of planning
the big highway, which is expected
to go through Georgetown, began.
Those close to DUPONT have express
ed it as a settled fact that the road
will come through the center of Sus-
sex county, striking Georgetown in
it's course.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
WOODLAND BEACH MARSH ROAD
Kent Levy Court Decides to Build Road
and Bridge and Awards Contract
to F. r. Jones, Lowest Bidder.

The Levy Court of Kent county
yesterday awarded the contract for
SIS, 400 for the new wooden bridge
over the marsh to connect two made
roads from the mainland to Wood
land Beach. Frank r. Jones was
the successful bidder and his bids
and the character of work he agreed
to were in accordance with the plans
of Architect William B. Carswell,
who was present. The contract will
be executed by the court as soon as
President James R. Mott of the
Woodland Beach Company signs a
bond for paying One-third of the cost
of the construction as agreed to.
Mr.. Mott reached Dover yesterday
afternoon accompanied by his en-
gineer, but the court, meantime,
had decided to change the route of
the road to longer route, but one
which will be in danger of less sea
wash and will also rest on terra
firma in more secure manner than
the route just proposed. This was
the result of more exploration by the
engineers and architect. The
change in the route apparently did
not please Mr.. Mott but he iutimated
that he would offer no further object
ions and would co operate. Wood
land Beach has had no land commune
cation for years.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
sENAToRL RLATTAelvEN SURPRISE
Grangers and Friends Remember His
63rd Birthday With an Ovation That
Took Him Unawares at His Home

63rd Birthday With an Ovation That
Took Him Unawares at His Home
Former State Senator J. E. Latts
of near Walkers School House.
Thoroughfare Neck, a prominent
granger, was overwhelmed Friday
evening with a complete birthday
surprise given by the members and
friends of Smyrna Grange No. 81 P.
of H. The event was his 63rd birth
day anniversary and the warm
esteem in which he is held in the
community caused his friends to
arrange the pleasant surprise. The
company gathered together a lot of
refreshments, one crowd rendezvous
ing at "The Tent" and another
crowd at Walkers. About $50
O'Clock they rushed in on Senator
Latta who was taken by so COM
plete a surprise he was almost
speeches.. "A jolly evening, long
to be remembered by the genial
senator and his family then ensned.
The Changers were fortunate enough
to secure the services of some Smyr-
ma talent who took along with them
guitar and mandolin and voices in
tune for an evening of music.
This company Of singers was COM
posed of Assemblyman ]. E.
Hoffecker, W. T. Massey, Thomas
S. Start, W. B. Grant, and Harry
Shapley. of Smyrna and Ernest
Haynes, bass singer, of Whining
ton. Their renditions, sweet and
harmonious, received encore after
encore and were appreciated not only
by Mr.. Latta and his family, but
the grangers generally. At an
appropriate hour, refreshments
consisting of ice cream, cake and
fruit were served Mr.. Latta re-
ceived the congratulations and good
wishes of the company preseng that
he may live to enjoy many such an
niversaries. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Latta, Mr.. and
Mr.. T. w. Cavendar. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Short, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Mattiford, Mrs. Adams, Elizabeth
W. Mattiford, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morris, Mrs Margaret Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. John Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Stats, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Richards, Mrs. H. S. Woodkeeper,
Charles S. Shuler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
David, ]. Edwin, Hoffecker. Walter
T. Massey, Ernest Haynes, Harry
Shapley, William B. Grant, Thoma!
S. Start, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Finner, Mrs. Matte Brunt, Mrs
Mary Vincent, Mrs. George Rocket,
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Lewis, Mr.
. and Mrs. ]. c. Lockerman, Mr.
John Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Latta, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Arm
strong, MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Hlendt
) Misses Irene Denney, Name Man
non, Ida Armtrong, Mary F.. Arm
trong, Florence Short, Sadi,
J Stephenson, Julia Blendt, Ethe
Derrirkson, Jemima Short, Virgins
: Short, Ethel Lee, Emily Rocket
Reba Latta, Mary Pfisterer, Mar.
Latta, Messrs. George Blendt, Floy
, Shorts, Aubry Hazel, Milton Latta
J. E. Latta, Harvey Jones.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Margaret D. Bishop, Wife of
John Bishop a Prominent Citizen
of CheswoId Dies From Typhoid


of Cheswold Dies From Typhoid
Cheswold, Aug 15-Our town and
community was again saddened,
when the announcement came that
Mrs. Margaret Dawson Bishop, wife
of MIR. John W. Bishop and daughter
of the late William Dawson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Smithers of Smyrna,
had passed away at ten o'clock Mon
day evening, after a short illness of
typhoid fever and Bright's disease.
Mrs. Bishop was a woman of sterl-
ing worth, sweet retiring disposi-
tion, always doing what she could
for the good of others. She was
born and raised and spent her ~hole
life in this community. Early in
life she united with the church at
Bethel and later joined the Cheswold
M. E. Church, and was always
found at her post of duty. For
several years and up to the time of
her death, she was teacher of the
primary department of the Sunday
School; was president of the Ladies'
Aid for several years; also an active
member of the W. C. T. Z. The
church has lost one of it's most loyal
workers and members and the town
and community in which she lived,
has sustained the loss of one of its
| ,oOof r0hIa aOd IOx,abI xryov,oo, Tn
1866 she was united in marriage to
Mr.. John Bishop, who, with six
children survive her as follows
Miss Lizzie, Miss Lille, Mrs. Lewis
D. Learned, Mrs. Walter Knottts,
Mrs. William Harrington, of Ches-
void; Mr.. William Bishop, Whining.
ton, and Mrs. Harriet Cooper, wife
of Jefferson Cooper, who died about
a month ago. Also her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smithers, and hel
two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Smithers,
of Smyrna, and Mrs. Mary ]. Smith,
of Cheswold, and four brothers: DR..
John Dawson, of Milford; Ezekie
Dawson, of Newark, Del. F.; William
and Thomas Dawson. Funera
services will take place Thursday
afternoon, August II, at two O'Clock
from her late residence. Funera
services conducted by her pastor
Rev. G. w. Townsend, assisted b!
her former pastor, Rev. Milton
McCann, of Stockton, Nd. Inter
ment at Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. DeIma BIais Woodward, Dead.
Mrs. Delma Blais Woodward
aged II years, formerly a we'll
known resident of Smyrna, died il
England on the 9th inst, where sh
had gone in search of health
Deceased will be remembered b.
many as a resident of Smyrna whe
her husband, Mr.. Edward Wood
ward, was proprietor of the Della
ware House. Her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Edward Blais occupied tn
property now the residence of Mrs
Amanda Ashcraft. Mrs. Woodwar
is survived by two children
Beatrice, a married daughter, an
DIR. Edward Woodward, a prominen
physician of Yardville. N. j.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
suNpAYAT AsBURYM.E. CHURCH
Rev. VIM. FAIRIES breaches at Morning
Service in Absence of Pastor Parry.

Rev. VIM. FAIRIES breaches at Morning
Service in Absence of Pastor Parry.
Despite the warm weather, the
congregations at Asbury M. e.
Church Sunday were fairly good.
The committee on pulpit supply in
the absence Of Rev. W. d. Parry,
pastor, were unable to secure a
preacher. Rev. William FAIRIES
helped out Of the dilemma and gave
an interesting sermon of some fifteen
or twenty minutes. Chorister W.
o. Hoffecker had charge of the mu-
sic and in the evening conducted a
song service. Next Sunday the Rev.
Henry G. Budd, principal Of Confer
ence Academy, Dover, will nave
charge. Mr.. Budd is former
Smyrna boy and his coming VIII De
looked forward to with interest.
Pastor Parry Is enjoying his vaction
in the mountains OF western mAis
land.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
Welded CIRCUIT PARSONAGE

Miss Rena D. Hirons of Leipsic and
Clarence G. Green. of Cheswold.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
in Smyrna at two O'Clock this after
noon when Miss Rena w. Hirons,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hirons, of Leipsic, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Clarence c. Green,
a well-known farmer, near Ches-
void. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. W. E. Matthews, pas
tor of Smyrna Circuit. After the
wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Green left
in an automobile for a trip north.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
SMYRNA DlsPENsARY CLOSED.

Miss Beswick, Nurse in Charge, is
Taking Two Weeks Vacation,
Smyrna Dipensary will be closed
two weeks to allow Miss Beswick,
the nurse, to enjoy a two weeks
vacation. At the last meeting of
the State tuberculosis Commission
it was decided to allow the Kent and
Sussex County nurses two weeks
vacation and during their absence
to close the dispensaries. Miss
Beswick will be away for two weeks.
The dispensaries will be closed in
Kent County on August II and IS
and August "a and 25.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
TOWN COUNCIL PROPOSES
TO BUY ASTREET SWEEPER
LONG NEEDED STREET CLEANING
SERVICE TO BE INAUGURATED
Secretary GrieVes Getting Prices on
HORSEPOWER Sweeper-Time Ex-
tended For Town DeIinquents

tended For Town Delinquents
Smyrna Town Council at its reg
ular session Friday evening with all
members present voted unani-
n.ously to purchas a street sweeper
and to establish a more systematic
set of rules and regulations regard
ing the cleaning of the streets.
Secretary H. B. Grieves, who made
the motion, was given authority to
make the best deal he could in the
matter of an up-to-date horsepower
sweeper and report to the Council.
This movement for the town to own
and operate a sweeper is the result
of a wide spread desire on the part
of the citizens of Smyrna, especial
y Main street residents, who for two
open seasons have seen and felt the
need of good clean streets. Council
has felt the necessity for taking
action in the matter but the matter
has been allowed to drift until
Councilman Grieves forced the issue
by putting the motion Friday night.
With the purchase of the sweeper,
Council will inaugurate a better
system of street cleaning. This
will be done systematically on
certain days of the week and on
Saturday nights. In order to have
clean streets for Sunday, Street
Supervisor B. w. Turner and his
force of men will be put on the
section known as the business
section between nine and ten o'clock
Saturday nights so as 10 have Main
and Commerce streets put in "apple-
pie condition" for the Sabbath.
The plan as outlined by Council is
a good one and will be determined
definitely after the sweeper is pur.
chased and in operation.
After Light and Water Delnquents.
Considerable discussion was givel
to the matter of electric light
water and street improvement delin
quents, some of whom owe a con
siderable sum to the town. Council
all along has been very lenient il
the matter and now that funds ar,
needed, it has been decided t.
bring the delinquents to time. A
the last session of Council, the.
were given until August the fif
teenth to make a settlement, bu
Friday night it was decided to ex
tend the time to September, when
in default of payment, Council will
order the service for which they ar
in debt, discontinued, and procee
, to collect by law. Legal steps will
also be taken to collect assessment
;; made and not paid in the matter o
. street improvements in brickinI
Main street. Collector Crow ha
been notified of Councils action
Council adjourned after allowing
several claims, the session bein
cut short on account of the he
| weather.
To Pave in Front of Cats Lot.
. The Street Committee, John F
r Hudson, chairman, has decided to q
ahead with the guttering, curbin
and paving in front of the Gait
r Lot between Hamilton's Lane an
n Lake Como. The time limit {
f give the owners an opportunity {
v comply with the law has expired an
, Council within a few days wi
q begin the work.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16

Tenth Sunday After Trinity at st. Peters
Rev. F. w. R. Arthurs announces
the following services for St. Peters
next Sunday: Holy Communion,
7.30 a. m. T; morning prayer and SER
mon, 1890 a. m. evensong,7 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
BOYS DAMAGE MELON PATCH
Full of Malicious Mischief They Nearly
Destroy Patch of George Naylor.

Destroy Patch of George NaYlor.
Wednesday night several boys
visited the fine watermelon patch of
George Naylor, a farmer, near Town
town, and crushed in every melon in
the patch with their feet, regardless
of whether ripe or not. The patch
was located this year back near the
mill pond. Mr.. Naylor is looking
for the culprits and there is no
doubt they will be summarily dealt
with as soon as they are apprehend-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16

Next Sunday at Presbyterian Church
In the absence of Pastor Frank
lin, who is away on his vacation,
Rev William FAIRIES will preach
sunday morning. Last Sunday
Rev George S. Conowav filled the
pulpit.