davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-12-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
81. 90 4 Year, Payable iu Advance.
Entered as second-class matter NJ
vember 9th 1909, at the fost-Of11ce
at fSdsard, La, under the Act OF
March 3, 1879.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-12-30

Or at lh.s OH :e.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
TIES UP LAWYERS REALTY.
Injunction Issued Against Sale of AL
legged Bankrupt's Property.

Seaman Miller referee i'm bankruptcy.
yesterday rendered "A decision on the
issues in the bankruptcy petition filed
against Lauucelot NJ Berkeley. a lawyer,
OF No go Broadway, by Henry b. Singer
for James c. Bushby. The referee recon-
mends an adjudication on the ground of
insolvency. declaring Mr. Berkeley trans
forred some real estate 10 the detriment
of creditors The deeds were dated March
H. 1863. and September s. 1901, tut were not
recorded until December 23 1903. and Jan
uary -. 1910, within four months Of the
bankruptcy petition. The property consists
of seven story apartment house called
the invermere. at No. 4lj West 1lSth street.
which cost sl3l 900 and house, No. l3l
West lO0th street. The property was trans
ferred TO Robert C. Berkeley. supposed 10
he his father, but the alleged bankrupt
would not answer questions before the
referee as TO the identity or relationship
Mr. Singer obtained an order yesterday
from Judge Holt restraining Robert G..
porkeiey from selling the two pieces OF real
estate.
Mr.. Berkeley and james &. BUshby. the
netitioning creditor we're formerly law
mariners. and after the dissolution of part
norsbip a disagreement cnsued over the
division of fees. MIR. BUshby says Nj
Berkeley owes hin %,yp.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ALTO INJURIES TEACHER
Girl Students of Normal College
Threaten Owner of Car.

While twenty-five girls from the Norma
College. at 6Sth street and PARK avenue
vere walking along Hoffman Boulevard
uaar tho Union Turnpike. jamaica ABOUT D
o.c,ock last evening an automooie o"heu
and driven by Mrs. Helen p. Read OF NO
1908 Albemarle Road, Flatoush' came
around a sharp curve in the road anu
charged into them.
The girls shrieking and screaming le'i
over ore another in a mad scrample 10 se'
ont Of the path Of the car. Miss heieh H.
Ta,zer of No. 29i West oath street, a
teacher who was in charge or the party
stood her ground, trying to save her pupiiS
from injury She was knocked GOWN her
ankle was broken in several places ana she
Was cut and bruised badly. one or the
girls Miss Rachel Hirschersohn. OF NO S2Z
Park avenue, Brooklyn, also was hnockeu
down. but was not badly hurt
In their anger over the injury 10 the
teacher. who is a great favorite. the girls
Gathered around Mrs Reads car in
threatening circle and made all sorts or ex-
cited and hystercal charges. Just ABOUT
that time Louis Echtenheim. OF No. : west
Ssth street, came along and persuaded the
girls 10 leave Mrs Read and help him
nlace Miss Tanner i'm his automobile. FOL
lowed by Mrs. Read. he took the teacher
10 the Jamaica Hospital. The girls fol-
lowed and again gave Mrs. Read their opin-
ions of ne matter At the hospital 1t was
said last night that Mrs. Tanner may have
to have her foot amputated.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

on the first floor A pebble under his foot
must have made noise which gave the
burglars the alarm. Before Crooker real
lied his presence had been detected the
lookout" in hiding behind a tree, blew a
blast on his whistle. and the shots followed
When the watchman fell in the pathway
the burglars dashed from the veranda and
slipped off into the dense woods which sur
round the house on all sides. Mr.. Guggen-
helm remained beside the body of the MUIR
dered man, while his servants beat about
the underbrush in an effort TO find the as
sassins.
When a westbound train drew out Of the
Plandome station. near Port Washington,
some hours later the conductor saw two
men climb aboard and take seats on oppo-
site sides of the car. They wore what
looked like derby hats. but as the con-
ductor watched the men they suddenly took
the hats off crushed them together like
soft caps and stuck them into their
pockets. Then they whipped peaked caps
from their pockets and placed them on
their heads.
Having heard a short while before that
a man had been killed by burglars at Port
Washington. the conductor was on the
lookout for suspicious characters, and
when ne witnessed the transition of hats
he was certain the men were fugitves. He
got out at the next station and warned the
Flushing police, but the men escaped. as
told before.
The Guggenheim estate us one OF the
show places of Long Island and is near
Sands Point, on Cows Bay. IT is about
five miles from the summer home Of w.
Gould Brokaw, at Great Neck which was
entered about two weeks ago and robbed
of $4,000 worth Of tapestries, rugs, etc.
Crooker leaves a wife and one child. He
was about thlrty-fve years old
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
SEEK MANS SLAYERS
Detectives Searching for Men
Who Killed WatChman.
SHOTS ROUSE0 HOUSEHOLD
Believed Guggenheim Employe
Surprised Burglars at Work
Conductor Story.

The Sheriff Of Nassau County and a
score OF Long Island detectives are search
Ing the countryside about Port Washing
ton for the burglars who shot and killed
Alfred Crooker. q watchman, employed on
the country estate Of Isaac Gusgenhem,
& copper millionaire. carly yesterday morn
ing Although the conductor on Long
Island train noticed two men acting in a
suspicious manner and sent word by tcle-
graph TO the police Of Flushing, the
ruspected robbers slipped off the rear Of
the train and disappeared in the darkness.
The lonely stretches Of Long Island in
the vicinity Of Port Washington, from the
north TO the south shores. were secured
all day yesterday by armed men, In the
hope that the robbers might have sought
refuge in the patches Of woods or among
the shifting sand dunes Of Great South
Bay. In spite Of the closeness with which
the police net was drawn, however, the
assassins managed TO elude their pursuers.
II Is believed that they are a part of the
gang which has been operating along Long
Island Sound I'm a motor boat recently, rob-
bing the homes of wealthy persons.
The Guggenhem home was entered and
robbed only a few days ago. The police
made an investigation and told Mr.. Gug-
genheim a watchman in his employ was
guilty Mr. Guggenhelm refused to have
the man arrested, but discharged him. He
hired Crooker on Friday in the discharged
mans place CTooker was murdered on
his first night OF duty.
II was several hours before daylight yes
terday morning when the Guggenheim
household was aroused by the shrill blast
of Il whistle. followed by three revolver
shots i'm rapid succession. In a moment
lights flashed from dozen windows in the
big house as members OF the family hastily
rose from their beds and rushed 10 the
windows Mr.. Guggenheim. with only his
bathrobe and a pair Of slippers on, dashed
dou, the stairs 10 the first floor, followed
by his men servants
About two hundred feet from the front
yeraDda they stumbled across the body OF
Crooker. sprawlcd in the middle OF the
rstb Two gaping wounds, one In the head
and the other in the left breast an inch
above the heart. showed the man must
have been killed almost Instantly ~
crackers right hand was his revolver. 1t
was fully loaded indicating that he had
beeu surprised and shot down BY the
rolhers before he had chance to draw his
own weapon.
II is thought that as Crooker neared the
house in making his rounds of the estate
~ saw the men trying to jimmy window
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
'Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY 7

Mail Vessel
y.s..J For Lin. closes sails.
p xiih. .,,r Colon $50 m s:30 m
Clement Para. Booth. 4:3O m
Goyaz, Pernambuco. Braz t:30 m
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6.
c..,-,ooca par.r,ho. pDWI II 100 a m 100 D m
I;a,ahd,n Rrunsvick. Clvd. 100 p m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER l.
,..i, " R,cuen y q T. $40 m 10 On a m
y Amsterdam, Rot dam, III -- io:O ~
d al Abruzzi. Naples. Italian. -- lI;W Il III
Apache Jacksonville. Clyde.. -- I:0 p III
80 g, fouis Savannah Saw 800 III
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

and Charleston .. 10 the Clyde SIS Co. with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 5:55 a m.
Steamer city OF st Louis. Savannah November
!, 10 the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 6:l5 a m.
Steamer Chesapeake, Baltimore. 10 the New
York York and Baltimore Transportation Co. with
Steamer Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville
20 the clyde IS 60, with passengers and mdse
Passed III Quarantine at p M.
steamer faletta, Tsmpico for Perth Amboy
Passed In Sandy Hook at $40 IN.
Ste steamer ~ antonio Lopez osPanl, Vera Cruz oc-
the Compagnie Transatantique. with cabir
passengers for New York and 40 cabin and 81
steerage passengers in transit for spain, ant
ndse Arrived az the Bar at $40 m.
steamer La Lorraine tFr). Havre October 2s
% me Compagnie Generate Transatlantquo. witt
los first cabin and 273 second cabin and SIS
s,eerase passengers mails and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at 5;35 m.
Steamer Hesperus (GeD. Dublin October %. {,
George W Pitou, In ballast Arrived at the Ba
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
gers and mdse. or Highlands at II 80 p m.
steamer Ancons dtaD. Philadelphia Novem
,, Der g Sce to Hartneld. solar co. with s cabir
and b6b Storage passengers and mdse, in tran
sit Left Quarantine at ll:30 m.
Steamer Indiana CBr. Philadelphia Novembe
Z to Bsrber & 60. In ballast VIII load for tho
River Plate 1ett Quarantine 40 p m.
Sandy Hook. Nov I. 0:SO p m--Wind south.
west: light breeze; partly cloudy; smooth sea
SAILED
steamers James S whitney. philadelphia: An
TILES, New Orleans. Oceanic (BrD. Southampton
Carolina. san Juan: santiago Ccubanl, Havana
lroquos. Charleston and Jacksonville: Julis
I.uckenbach, San Juan; San Jacinto. Galveston
Moldegaard, Colon; Californian Puerto Mexico
Byron lBr), Rio Janeiro; ConchO. Tampa: sara
toga, Havana; Italia (Br). Naples; Mlinocket
Stockton: Oceana (Br) Bermuda: Greenbrier (Br)
Kingston: Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport
News; storfond tNor. barcelona Caledonis
(Br). Glasgow: Kioto (Brl. Hong Kong; Ale
MAMMA Ger, Kingston: Pawnee. Philadelphia
Curityba (Cuban). Nice: Seminole, Monte Cristi
Ancona utaD, NAPLES; United States Derelic
Destroyer Seneca Passed out sandy Hook a.
l0:25 a m: FL Mundo. Galveston: City OF Ever
EFT, Philadelphia Kaserin Auguste Victoria
Ger. Hamburg; 81 Louis. Southampton: Zee
land tBr). Antwerp: Howick Hall (Br). Bahls
Blanca: Minnetonka CBr. London.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Plymouth. Nov 4. 5:l5 a m-Philadelphia. New
York for Cheroours and southampton and
Alslers, Oct 2s-Gutenfeis Ger. New York for
Port Said. Alden. etc.
New York
Rio dc Janclro, Oct 30-Crossby CBr). New York
Via Pernambuco
Kobe Nov 8-Indramayo tBr. New York via
Singapore. Hong Kong. etc
Rotterdam. Nov New York (Dutch)' New
Ponta Degsda. Nov 4. 10 n m-Roms Pr, New
York for Marssilss.
Furt Blaye. Nov 2 Ssxolene (Brl. New York.
Algos Bay. Nov 2-6lan Maclachlan tBrl, New
York via ST Vincent. G V, and Cape Town.
Southampton. Nov 4-Philadelphia, New York
via Plymouth and Chsrbourg.
SAILED.
from Hamburg and Southampton for New
York
Rotterdam sc 1ol, Nov aR mh''''rd'm Dutch
Dover Nov @rs vsa sa5 'qu'us %sLapland cBels). from
Glasgow, Nov 4-Cameronia (Br). New York Via
Moyille
London. Nov ,-Mlnnewsska tBrl. New York.
Antwerp. Nov 3--American DUTCH. New York
Algiers Nov 2-st Mlchaels tlir). from Iloio for
Gothenburg Oct an Mannheim ger, New York.
Antwerp. Nov T. p:3O m-laplind tbelg)' New
York Via Dover. 49, A., -.
Kingston. Nov 3-Thames t'T'. rom , ~" tk hoIS
for colon etc, and southampton trent 'h)'
from Southamnton etc for New York
Victoria, Brazil Nov 2-thlnese filhte thIl'
from santos and Rio de Janelro Tor New
Para. Nov 2-Dunstan Bp New York
Lizard. Nov Manhattan Bp New York for
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Stern Brothers
Upholstery Departments

Complete assortmens of Lace Draperes being shown in.
cudng Long and Sash Curtains Stores Panels and Bed Covers
Portieres Decorative Fabrics and Printed Materials
Monday Exceptional Values in
IMPORTED LACE CURTAINS, at $3.50, $50, 8.7S
Formerly 5000 to 1880 Pair
REVERSIBLE VELOUR PORTIERES,
with Applique Borders, at D%|.oO
Formerly $500 to 45.oo Pair
28OO YDS. OF FABRICS for Hangngs, o- s,oo -,
Furniture Coverings and Fancy Work, >0C' ~A'SO' %'|S
Formerly Sis to 625 per yard
CUSHION SQUARES, %. <.. m.
of similar materials, at '""' WV SoC
Formerly 65c to $500
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
POWERS FIGHTS FOR CLUB
Asks Court to Pass on Lease of
Madison Square Garden.

Patrick j. Powers. treasurer and one or
the managers of the Madison Square Car
den Athletic club filed petition in the
Supreme Court yesterday asking for a
writ of certiorar TO review the action OF
the state Athletic Commission appointed
by Governor Dix. under the new boxing
law I'm reyoking the license OF the club.
The law REQUIRES that to get a license a
club must have lease OF not less thah
one year on It's premises In revoking the
license OF the Madison Square Athletic
club the commission held that tho club
had not complied with this provision OF
the law.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise G:33; sunset. t:54; moon sets, 5;l2.
,on' age. 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
HELD FOR RoBBING BANK.

Vancouver. B. G.. Nov. 4-John Bozeyk
was arrested here to-day suspected OF
completely in the New Westminster Bank
robbery. He had 1900 In bills. some OF
which. according to the numbers. were In
cluded in the sum obtained September 10
when the Bank Of Montreal was robbed
Of s2js.D0. Two days ago 1900 In notes
and gold. identified as part OF the loot.
was found under the sidewalk near the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Saturday, November
4, 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Madonna tfr), Marseines Octopsr ~
and Nspies 2i Via Providence November 2, 10
James " Eipell a 60. with cabin and 42i
s,eerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
IIar al 3:30 u m. o., n, .
et,.tner Kiora CBr,. Demersra October 2i to
the West India IS Co. with sugar Arrived at
the bar at go a m
steamer Th.rea tNor). Portland November .
a. A " Duckett & 90. In ballast. Left Qnaran-
tine at IN. . ,
Steamer Principe di Pi,monte ,ltsD. Genoa
cr,ohsr 10 Napes 20 and Palermo 81 to Cesare
Conti. with ii5 cabin and sti sieerage passengers
and udsc Arrived at the Bsr at II . ~ I'd
steamer Indrasa mia (Br). loilo september T.
Ceb, 7 Singapore II. Sahsng II, Perrin October
4 port ssid..e and Gibraltar II. to- Funeh. Edge
q Co with mdse. Arr!y,d al the bar At m
steamer KatAhdla. jacksonville November
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Noordam, reported as lO,o miles 49, eSso sS
Sandy Hook at 45O a IN yes'eruAy' u eNP
to dock Tuesday forenoon. oo r .., .,
The Columbia, reported as $50 mics esst .d 81
Sandy Hook at I 80 a IN yesterday 10 eAPeN''u
10 dock Monday forenoon. 80 IT,, -. 81
The Kroonland. reported as lo'o miles eass od W
Sandy Hook at a IN yesterday Is eaPee'ed !"
dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In Nj m
japan Corea. China. Philippines wa
Seattle)-Chlcago Naru NOV T. o'So
Tahiti Narquesas. Cook ISLANDS: New
Zealand Australia tvia San Fran "a co..
cisco)-Nsitsi .............-..... NOV io o""
japan; GSasG: emma wa a'O'e Nov 10 $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China, PHILIP
Pines , '''a san francesca Nov TO- $40
japan. Corea. China tvia Seattle)- .o
Tamba Maru - -. .'.'' - =. ''''' w. 'V
Tahiti ,qpo.a Ma.ape.s wa e4a Nov H. 80
Hawaii Japan. Cores. China, Philp-
pm, pWlnes W." 'A..4,''............N Nov II. $50
samoan Islands New Zealand. Aus
tralia Cvia San Francsco)-Oceano NOV W. 80 ~
Hawaii (via san Francisco)-sierra'' NOV ~ o'oo
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Tomorrow, Very Special Offering of New and
Distinctive Styles in
Women's and Misses Waists
AT Extraordinarily Low Prices

of Chiffon, yelled over plain lining, trimmed
with satin in surplice effect and piping
Of chiffon in contrasting colors,
Of Chiffon. yelled over striped lining; yoke and.
cuffs of white net trimmed with
braid to match chiffon,
Of Chiffon. veed over white lining and bands
OF Valenciennes lace; trimmed with folds OF
messane, yoke of Oriental lace,
OF Crepe Meteor, collar, cuffs and short triII OF
cream net lace edge with Point Nense lace
Of Silk Marquisettc, veiled over China Six ana
shadow lace lining, yoke and sleeves trimmed
with medaons OF Cold Thread Lace,
Of Crepe Meteor pleated rolling collar, cuffs and
vest effect of shadow lace
of Fancy Net. veiled over plain net lining; collar
and shirred cuffs of Cream Net Lace,
of Chiffon veilcd over Fict Lace with Jabot OF
ace 70 match, sleeves and jabot trimmed with Soid
sn,,tache braid and buttons, hemstitched seams,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MEETlNGS.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF the American In.
4ith st.. .. IN. II. 4. d. DAYTON. secy.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Household Linens
AT $50 Less Than Usual Prices

At 700 Less HIdI Uoudi if'~S0
TAB1E CLOTHS at Sl.45, Loo Z.Io 10 o',o
NAPKINS, to match. Doz' a'0o' ~
nANAsK TABLE CLOTHS, scaloped, 3.9O' 4.oo' o.oo
NAPKINS scaloped, Do=' 00' WV
11NrN SHEETS. henstched, Pr. 3.%3' 4'oo to s'Io
ENP1ILOW CASES, hemsd q" SSc, l.9o |'|S
HUCK TOWELS, oon IN & sn
hemstichcd or scaloped, Doz I'' '
Crochet. Each 100. LIS, l.7S
BED SPREADS Satin Finish, l.95 22S, 2.zS
SATIN DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE LINEN. at VOC
West 23d and 22d streets
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
OLD LANDMARK REMOVED
StockIy Property Once the Shop of
Billy Horner Moved Away

StockIy Property Once the Shop of
Billy Horner Moved Away
Much improvement has been made
at the corner of Main and Mt. Ver-
non streets, adjoining the residence
of L. Irving Handy, by the removal
of the little one-story shop. The
building, long an eyesore to the res
idents of that part of the town as
well as the "Dr. Daniels property"
has been moved by John C. Stockly
to his lot corner of Main and North
streets. Years ago, this shop was
the business stand of Billy Horner a
well-known character in his day. In
later years it has been tenanted by
colored people and was used as a
store and ice cream saloon. Mr..
Stockly will grade the place vacated
by the building and convert it into a
grass plot as part of the residence
of MIR. and Mrs. Handy. The iron
fence in front of the Handy resi-
| dence will be used to enclose the
plot with the idea in view of max
ing it an attractive corner.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
ASBURY HAS A BROTHERHOOD
Andrew D. Cole Elected President of
the New Organization Last Sunday

Andrew D. Cole Elected President of
the New Organization Last Sunday
Rev. w. D. Parry, who since TAX
ing the pastorate of Asbury M. E.
Church has been interested in hav-
ing a chapter of the Methodist
Brotherhood organized in Smyrna,
an organization that would bring the
young men of the community in
closer relation to church work. With
this in view he called meeting for
Sunday last at the close of the Suns
day School. Over forty men re-
sponded to the call and after the OBJ
ject of the meeting had been out
lined by Pastor Parry an organiza-
tion was affected as follows: Pres
ident, Andrew D. Cole; First Vice
president, Rev. Walter Ford; Sec
ond Vice-president, Walter W.
Hynson; Third Vice-president,
Charles j. Sudler; Fourth Vice
president, l. j. Warner; secretary,
Lewis M. Price; treasurer, William
B. Start. The Brotherhood adjourn
ed to meet at the close of the prayer
meeting this evening to further per-
feet the organization and adopt a
constitution and set of bylaws.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
LEWES GETS AHEAD OF SMYRNA
Preliminary Work Has Been Started
on Their New Federal Building.

Preliminary Work Has Been Started
on Their New Federal Building.
Preliminary work has been started
on the Lewes Federal Building for
which an appropriation was granted
at the same time that the Smyrna
hill passed Congress. Nothing is
heard of the Smyrna postoffice or
when work will begin. An appro-
priation of S25, 200 is awaiting
Smyrna as soon as the question of
site is settled. Despite the activ-
ity in Smyrna over choice be-
tween the Reynolds corner Com
merce Street, and the Smyrna
House main Street,, there seems to
be nothing doing and matters as far
as Smyrna is concerned seem to be
at a standstill, while Lewes which
had no contest, has been given the
right of way.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
KENTON GIRL WINS At A
SMYRNA MEDAL CONTEST
MISS BERNlCE ATTIX AWARDED
MEDAL AS BEST DECLAMER
Large Audience Assemblies at Club
House to Hear Contest Given
Under Auspices of w, c. 7. U.

Friday evening last, silver med
al oratorical contest was held in the
Club House under the auspices of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, with the president, Mrs. Kate
E. Smithers, presiding. The sing
ing of America" by the audience,
led by Walter o. Hoffecker, and
prayer offered by the Rev. W. D.
Parry, pastor of Asbury Church,
preceded the contest. The contest
ants ard their respective recitations
were as follows: Thomas Stayton,
"Crime's Waterloo;" Amanda Tru-
ak, "Tom;" Elva R. Attix, "The
Result of Treating;" Helen Jacobs,
"The Potter's Field" Alethia Spru-
ance, "Saving Mother" Katharine
Price, Whiskey Did 1t" Bernice
Attix, "Tommy's Prayer" BY the
arrangement of the musical directors
of the union, Mrs. Bertha Price and
Miss Mary W. Thompson, the fol-
lowing finely rendered musical pro.
gram with Mrs. Marion Coverdale as
piano accompanist was interspersec
with the recitations: quartette
"The Voices of the Woods" Misses
Mary Roberts, Eba Wilds, Laura
Bell and Mrs. Elva McCausland
solo by request, 1.-THE Magic Month
of May" Miss Mary Roberts; duet
"Bre athe Soft and Low o Whisper
ing Wind" Messrs. L. M. Price ant
j. Edwin Hoffceker. The judges o:
the contest were Mrs. Edward S
Dwight, Charles H. LeFevre, Esq.
and Mrs.F rank F. Evans and the.
awarded the medal to Miss Bernie
Attix, of Kenton. Rev. DR.. Rober
Watt presented the medal to her i
happy manner and commended tn
other contestants for their goo
work and gave them each souveni
pen. At the close of the program
D the benediction was pronounced b
, the Rev. DR.. Robert Watt.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-17
REV. DIR. STEPHENSON SPEAKER
AS Chaplain of the Delaware Regiment
He Speaks in Happy Vein to Com
panY G. of o. M. D. Monday

pany G. of o. M. D. Monday
Monday evening Nav Is, Company
G. of Dover, launched new depart
ure in military affairs. Captain
John P. LeFevre invited the friends
and citizens of Dover to meet in the
Opera House to celebrate the Iocat-
ing of the new armory at Dover.
Though the attendance was not so
large as was desired, the occasion
was interesting. Senator William
M. Hazel presided. Major J. War
ner Reed, of the Second Installation
of the o. M. D. of which battalion
Company G. is a part, was the first
speaker. He set forth the spleadid
work that was being done in the rifle
practice, thus giving the 1st Infan-
try of Delaware splendid standing
in the citizen soldiery of the nation.
In talking of the good work done by
Company G., the major presented in
very happy vein trophy in the
shape of loving cup won by the
company in an "indoor" match.
Captain John P. LeFevre in a few
well-chosen remarks received the
trophy fer the company and will
place it on exhibition in the town
of Dover. Captain R. K. Stephen
son, of SMYRNA, Chaplain of the
| Regiment, was next introduced and
spoke at some length on our country,
our nation and the demand for pa
, triotism. After some music, Senator
| R. R. Kenney made strong and
, telling plea for a larger loyalty
, and more hearty cooperation on the
, part of the citizens of Dover with
: Captain LeFevre and his officers in
! filling the compliment of men, and
making the personel of the highest
: character.