davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
52 LADIES gro BE MADE
Register Their Names to Vote at Next Town Meeting
 in Canaan,

Fifty two ladies appeared before the registrars of voters, Thursday, and were registered ito be made" voters. Instead of waiting for the appointed hour of o'clock. when it was proposed that the ladies march in body to the registra- tion headquarters, they strolled in by ones and twos and threes, during the day, making it an all-day parade that was seven hours passing given point. Of the eighty or more who had promised to register, about thirty failed to appear whether because of cold feet or the un promising state of the, weather, is not definitely known. However, the presi- dent of the O. E. F. L. and her lieuten- ants. are highly gratified at the show ing made, and consider it as good an average as might have been expected. The ladies who registered are as fol- lows ...
 Sarah W. Adam. Louise H. Bragg, May Adams, Mary G. Adam. Ella Brown, Anna M. Brown, Fidelia Bridges, Charlotte Beckley, Mary Beckley, Eliza R. Beckley, Elizabeth A. Barnes. Clara M. Barnes, Mary Boinay, Essie Beinay, Margaret A. Collins, Mary E. Collins, Minnie s. Collin, Hat tie A. Coons, Katherine Finnegan, Mary Finnegan, Alice o. Ford, Lucy A. Freeman, Jennie M. Gillette, Carre A. Fuller. Ella M. Hall, Louisa Hall, Oath crime 0. Hayes, Jessie I. Herriman. 2 Florence B. Humphrey, Belle A. Hitch cock, Florence Fitzgerald, Alvlda O. Johnson, Ebba Lindell, Sara E. Lyles, Nora B. McCarty, Florence Nestell. Edith K. Oliver, Emily N. Peirce Min. nie E. Peirce, Mabel J. Peirce, Clara Parsons, Nellie A. Preston, Olive 0. Rood, Sarah J. Roraback, Meta R. Ross, Katherine s. Smyth, Mary l.. Shaver, Mary A. Tinker, Edith A. Tinker, Sadella S. Thomson, May W. Vosburgh, Esther P. Williams.
 Aside from the ladies who registered, the following 76 men were placed on the list to be made voters. The selectmen and town clerk will be in session Satur- day of this week, in the probate office. Town Hall, for the purpose of making voters: n
 Robert l. Shaver, George M. Bullock, Leo Lilly, George Munson, George Condon, Howard Lawrence, Ernest Spencer. Joseph Kegler. Harry Ferry, John Anderson, John Garrity. John Garrity, Jr., John Sheridan, Weston Barnes, Edward Warner, Francis J. Jorey, Ernest Hunker. Peter Winters, John Armstrong, Jerome Hoag, Ralph Q. Humphrey, Thomas Caton, Howard Rood, Peter Sylvernale, Ralph Burr, ,Jr., Charles Burr, Bert O. Stevens, Elmer Leffngwell, John Morris. Charles Porter, Ralph Dewey. Nathan Wellner. Archie Weaver, William Bills Jr., Bert Brewer, Charles B. Shaw, John Hub bard, James Kane, Thomas Dalton, Anselmo E. Molaudo, E. A. Baker, Goran Borg, Henry Lilly. Harry Feath- CTS, Edward Fuller, Fred B. Stevens, Thomas Morris, Freeman Dempsey. Orson J. Decker, A. W. Holsapple, Starr Rood, -Teeter, Thaddeus Baird. Edward Wilson, James Casey. Edward Linguish, Peter Steurwald. David H. Roger, Robert Monroe, Arthur Burns. Frank Graham, Charles liar rington, William Hart, Charles Hart. Edward Hart, Milton Dowd, Burton Thurl, William Buckingham, Henry Miller, William Sweeney, Edson Rood, John Graves, Winthrop G. Wyckoff, Lloyd Curtis, Winters Winters.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
NAME TOWN CANDIDATES
MeSSrs. Reel and PeirCe Op- pose Each Other Again
 for SeIeCtman.

The republican and democratic caucuses for the nomination of candi- dates for town offices were held in Town Hall, Thursday afternoon. .... The republicans met at o'clock. George s. Fuller was chosen moderator and J. Clinton Roraback clerk. Nomi- nations were made by exclamation, and were as follows:
 Assessors. For three years. Jarvis Stevens; two years. John N. VanDeusen.
 Board of Relief. Charles H. Sage, George l.. Parsons.
 Selectmen. William J. Reel, Henry D. Reed. Agent Town Deposit Fund. Frederick R. Collin. ;: .
 Auditor.
 John B. Reed.
 Grand Jurors. George VanDeusen, George s. Cunning
 Anson A. Lawrence. Collector of Taxes. E.
 John s. Reed.
 Constables. A l.. Higgins, Samuel Reel, Charles R. Tierney, Louis E. Hester.
 Register of Voters. J. Clinton Roraback.
 School Committee, 8 years.
 Frank H. Langdon.
 Library Director.
 Allyn Fuller. .. It was voted that the town committee be authorized to fill vacancies. Town Committee. re-elected-George s. Fuller, George s. Cunning, J. Henry Roraback.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26

Democratic. The democrats organized thelr caucus with Wallace Garfield as moderator and J. H. Lansing clerk. These nomi- nations were made:
 Assessors. Three years, J. H. Lansing one year, Charles l.. Rood.
 Board of Relief. Albert P Briggs, Robert D. Peirce.
 Selectmen. Burton A. Peirce, Norman W. Moore. Agent Town Deposit Fund.
 Frederick R. Collin. N- Auditor.
 J. H. Lansing. ..
 Grand Jurors. Burton A. Peirce. George Beete, Albert A. Hubbard.
 Collector of Taxes.
 George Roger.
 Constables. Lewis o. Rhoades, Charles L. Rood, Walter Goggin, Albert Toussaint. Register'of Voters.
 Edward l., Roberts Town School Committee. Three years, Charles F. Roberts.
 Library Director.
 Allyn Fuller. The town committee was authorized to fill any vacancy.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
BAKER MAY STAY
journey.

Garfield Heirs Will Not Manage Ca
 naan Hotel.
 The report that the heirs to the Can field estate contemplated taking the hotel and managing it, when affairs of the estate are finally settled, in Dect m- Der, was without foundation, according to Mrs. William Oanf1eld, widow of the testator. Mrs. Canfield is quoted as saying she and the other heirs have had no intention of taking over the hotel property to manage; that they desire Landlord F. A. Baker to continue to run the house, and will be glad to re- new his lease for the coming year.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
Caucuses Oct 9.

Republican candidates for represent atives in the General Assembly and justices of the peace will be nominated Wednesday, October g, this uniform date being fixed by the republican state central committee at a meeting Mon- day afternoon at Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
PILGRIMS SHELTERED.

Family Travelling by Slow Team a
 Thousand Miles.
 The town hall sheltered an unusual family party Tuesday night. Early in the evening 8 one-horse team drove into town, carrying a man. woman and five children, the oldest bright boy of about twelve years. The man, evidently a Russian, applied to Deputy Sheriff L. O.. Rhoades for place to sleep. He said he was driving from Chicago to Boston in order tbat his wife, who is an invalid, might be with her people, who live in Chelsea, near Boston. The outfit started from Chicago about six weeks ago and expect to reach Boston in another week.
 Sheriff Rhoades took the party to the town hall, arranged suitable hunks for them, using the mattresses and bedding from the lookup. procured food and made them as comfortable as possible, and in the morning they resumsd their journey.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26

"How do you know that man is @ statesman ?''
 Because" replied the analyst, "he can wear a silk hat and frock coat without locking as if he were going to a wedding. .'-WashiHgton Star.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26

Mrs. Henpeckke-We1. I guess I have just as much chance of getting to heaven as you have.
 MT. Henpeckke-Not if get there frst-Philadelphia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26

Bacon-"They say that much of a mans interest in women IS due to his inability to understand her."
 Egbert--"If that is so I can't under stand why he should ever lose interest. :" -Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26

q see society people at Newport had a baby show" "Where did they get the babies ?"
 "It was a loan exhibition, believe" Washington Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-26
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

(Continued On Eighth Page.).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31

mordimiento Y de un dolor inconmen-
surable. porque yO era uno de los que
habia permitido que las cosas Iaesen
asi. Yo era de los que, sa-
biendo bien que existian aquellas CO.
sas no habian querido Or hablar de
elias. nj verse obligados penSar en-
elias: de los que habian segmdo 81
camino como 81 aque!ias cosas no eAls-
tiesen. no buscando mas que su pla-
cor su provecho. Me parecia yer
ahora en- mis- vestidos Ia sangre de
mis- hermanos, cuyas almas haolan 81
do ahogadas. La voz de su sangre
ma acusaba desde el fondo de la tum-
ha De cada piedra de aquellas ca
Hos manchadas. de cada ladrlllo de
aouellos tugurios pestilentes, salla
una voz que perseguia mi hulda' gri-
+onaome. "Cain, iqu6 has hecho de
tn hermanog
No recuerdo claramente 10 que pa
50 despu6s hasta el momento Ell que
mo encontre en- la escallnata eScul-
n;da de la casa que habltaba mi no
via on La Avenida de la Repuonca'
Aouel dia, en- medic del tumul'o oe
mis- pensamientos, apenas haDia pen
sado on ella una yez; pero ailora' oD0
dec,endo un no Sc que Impulse ms
tintivo. mis- pasos habian encontrado
nor i misnos el camino familiar oe
=, n,,erta. Cuando llegue estaDah
conniendo, pero me rogaron que en
trara. Ademas de la famlila encoh-
ire reunidas ALI muchas personals To-
aas conocidas mias. La mesa res
nlandecia con el servicio de plata
las porcelanas de precio- Las seno-
ras estaban ricamente yestldas y GU
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
LA VIDA Ell ANo 1000.

Lrado ell menOr yestigio en- mi sueno.
Hombres de negocios, empleados de
confanza, cobradores, iban y venian
de aquellas ohcinas, porque Sc acerca-
ba la hora de clausura. Me encontr6
Ell frente de las casas de banca donde
yo haela mis- negocios atrayese la ca
lie. y siguiendo la multitud me ocul-
te Ell un rinc6n, desde donde obser-
vaba el ejercito de los dependencies
que manejaban el dinero, y la cola de
los clientes delantes de las rejillas.
I'm senior anciano, quien conocia,
uno de los directories de la casa, al
VERNE en- aquella actitud contempla-
tiya, Sc detuyo un momentto.
III Que espectaculo tan interesan-
te! Es verdad, senior West Que
maquina tan prodigiosa Pienso 10
mismo que vos A veces me paro yo
mismo para admirar todo este. Es un
poema, senior West, un verdadero poe
ma La banca es como el corazon
del sistema industrial Hacia este
coraz6n desde este coraz6n CORE,
en- fujo Y reAujo incesantes, la san
gre vital. He aqui el Aujo esta tarde
manana ell refiujo.
Y satisfecho de su metaforilla, el
director continue su camino sonrien-
do.
Aver a1n habria encontrado La
comparaci6n bastante exacta; pero,
despu6s. habia visitado un mundo
infnitamente mas rico que este, don
de, sin embargo, el dinero no tiene
raz6n de ser, en- el mundo actual, 81
no porque el trabajo productor de
la subsistencia nacional, Ell vez de ser
considerable como interes general Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
EDWARD BELLAMY.

biertas de alhajas dignas de relnas.
Aquella era una escena de costOSa ele-
gancia y de lujo desordenado. Los
convidados pareclan eStar todos de
excelente humor; sonaban las risas
a traves de un fuegO graneado de
ingenio y de bromas
Despu6s de haber corrido por aque-
lla selva de miserias. Ell la que mi
sangre Sc habia transformado en- Ia
grimas a fuerza de angustias y de
lastimas, pareciame haber desembo-
cado en- algtn claro, en- medic de una
jira Estuve sin decir NADIA hasta
que Edith comenz0 a burlarse de mi
triste aspecto. Me pregunt6 que te-
MIA. Los demas de la reunion la hi
cieron coro, y fui acribillado a pullas
sarcasmos. Todos querian saber
en- donde habia estado, que es 10 que
habia podido yer para llevar aquel
aire de entierro.
-Vengo del Golgota, respond al
fin He yisto la humanidad pen
diente de la Cruz No sabeis que es-
pectaculo iluminan en- esta ciudad el
sol y las estrellas, cuando podeis pen
sar y hablar de otra cosa Ignora-
is que dos pasos de vuestra puerta
hay una inmensa multitud de hom-
bres Y mujeres, carne de yuestra ear
ne, cuya existencia, desde ell nacimien-
to hasta la muerte, no es mas que una
larga agonla9 ! Escuchad Las habi-
taciones estan tan cerca de las vues-
tras. que 81 acallarais vuestras risas
oirlais sus voces desesperadas, los gri-
tos suplicantes de sus hijos que Sc
mueren de hambre, los groseros jura-
mentos de los hombres, saturados de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
quien no Idejaban acercar.

quien no dejaban acercar.
La Reina Sc entero y pregunto:
-SPor que estas ahi?
-Porque-respondio el marino- -esta
prohibido acercarse.
--Per9 las marines tienen autoriza-
cion para subir bordo; subid, 81 os
place.
Alrededor del yate, en- muchas bar
cas-, Sc gritaba:
81 Viva la Reina iue buena es Que
amable !"
Ell marino Sc acerco subi6 al Yela,
por una cuerda que llegaba hasta ell
mar.
Era ell subofcial Silvio Garofalo.
Cuando lego cubierta estaba compile
tamente azorado.. . La Reina lie hizo
varias preguntas sobre Gaeta, sobre su
china, sobre su promotion marina.
todo para infundirle animos CONTAIN
=.
Pero Garofalo seguia aturdidisimo y
daba vueltas sin cesar Ia gorra que
tenia entire las manos
Sc notaba que guerra decir algo y
| que no Sc atrevia.
Por fin Sc qued6 inmovil cuadrado, y
hacienda un esfuerzo, dijo:
-Quisiera expresar un deseo Y.
| NJ.
-Hablad.
-Quisiera, antes de volver mi bar
ca, dar un beso al principito Humber
| to.
La Reina vacil6 un momento, des-
pues replic6:
-Pues bien, besadlo es un marino
como usted; aqui esta
Has.
-Gracias, Reina- eXclam0.
Y rapido, como una ardilla, Sc fug6.
IIabiendose enterado de que Ell la for
taleza de la ciudad habia prisioneros
turcos y arabes la Reina quiso visitar-
los
Dejando a sus hijos bordo porque
entire los prisioDeros habia casos de IL
fus Y de viruela La Reina subi6 la for
taleza.
ALI visit6 los enfermos, dirigien-
doles mediante un interprete, palabras
de consuelo.
Los prisioneros acogieron la Reina
con una actitud llena de altiva digni-
dad.
Pero cuando la Reina orden6 a su
gentilhombre que distribuyese entire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
las

prlmordial, es abandonado los es-
fuerzos temerarioS de individuos Sc
paradoS. Este error original hace
necesaria una Serie de cambios inter
minables para llegar, cueste 10 que
cueste, la distribution de los pro
ductos. Ell dinero permite realizar
esos cambios (para yer con que equi-
dad, bastaba dar una yuelta por los
arrabales populares) permite reali-
carlo con ayuda de lln cierto n(lmero
de individuoS arrebatados a las ocu
paclones para realizarlos con ayuda
de I'm ej6rcito de individuos arreba-
tados las ocupaciones productivas,
a trav6s Gle contin1as ruinas y al pre-
clo de una Influenza desmoralizado-
ra sobre la humanldad, que justifca
ell calificativo POGO honroso con que los
ha designado la sabiduria de los 81
CLOS "Oro, fuente de todos los ma
les. y
iPobre director que tomaba todas
las palpitaciones febriles de un ab-
ceso por los latidos del coraz6n 10
que q llamaba maquina prodi-
giosa era un mediano artifcio ina
ginado para remediar un defecto quc
habria sido facil evitar, pesada mn
leta destinada IN estropeado volun.
tario.
Despues Gle la clausura de los es.
critorios, erre sim objeto, duraute una
hora Q dos, por Ell barrio de los nego-
clos y despues me sent6 en- un ban
co plblico observando la multitud d.
pasaba, como un viajeiD que estu-
dia las gentes de TN pals extrangero:
tan extranos habfan llegado a ser pa
ra mi, desde el dia antes, mis- conciu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31
DESDE ROMA
Los principitos reales en- Gaeta

Ell Rev Victor Manuel ha sido, STEM
pre- un "yachtsman apasionado, 10
mismo que la Reina Elena, que es tam
bien una marinera intrepida.
He aquf que de incognito-- de verda-
dero inc6gnito, guardado por un Sc
creto riguroso,-el Rey dio orden de
que su yate "Yela" (Elena) fondease
en- la villa Real de Castel Ponziano,
Sc embarc6 con la Reina y los prin-
cipes Humberto, Yolanda y Mafalda.
Ell yate, magnifco, levo anclas, y he
aqui a la familia Real, burguesamente
en- crucero por las costas del mar Me-
diterraneo.
Sc fonde6 en- Gaeta a 800 metros de-
rio. La Reina desembarc6 en- una Ian
cha pescadora con ell principito y las
princesas di0 un paseo Ell barca por Ia
playa encantadora.
Pero cuando la lancha volvia para He
var a bordo los egregios pasajeros
dos gritos agudos sonarOn al lado de
yate: Viva principini -
Fran dos pequenos nadadores, que 8
nado habian llegado al "Yela, para
yer los principles.
La Reina orden6 que los Subiesen &
bordo Entire los dos no sumaban dlez !
seis amos. iy llevaban dos horas na
dando para yer los principles!
Tan larga espera merecia un premio
La Reina converse con ellos, les di6 le
che y pastas, vino generoso j un luis de
orc, que Sc les aseguro bien en- una boil
sta atada al cuello.
Ell incognito estaba descubierto. La
Reina Sc hizo conducir terra leyandc
de la mano al principe heredero.
Visitaron las iglesias y los antiques
monumentos de la ciudad; despues en-
traron en- una pasteleria para comprar
bizcochos.
Pero la poblacion advertida, no de
iaba Ell paz a los regios visitantes, y los
yivas la Reina y al principe Humber
to resonaban en- ell espacio.
Ell pequeno Humberto, con su unifor-
me de marinero min1sculo, respondia a
los vivas saludando con su gorra, y CO.
mo el largo paseo dado habiales produ-
edo alguna fatiga, la reina decide re-
gresar al yate.
A algunos metros de distancia estaba
en- una barca un suboficial &c Marina, a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-31

ellos vino, cigarros y pasteles, en- los
semblantes de los cautivos de guerra Sc
dibujo una expresiya sonrisa de graft
tud.
Cuando regres6 bordo la Reina Sc
encontr6 con que ell yate habfa sido in
vadido por una verdadera nube de mu-
chachos y muchachas.
Las Princesitas y ell Principito ago
taban con ellos una reposterfa, distribu-
yendo a manos llenas dulces, bizcochos,
pastelillos, bombones, toda la provision
de golosinas que habia en- ell yate.
Por la noche fue iluminada la ciudad
de Gaeta EN- honor de sushuespedes Rea-
les.
FL Rey, que habia convidado conner
las autoridades locales, las acompa10
luego hasta ell muelle AL desembarcar,
la masa popular lie hizo una manifesto
cion de simpatia.
al despedirse del alcalde, ell Monarca
lie entreg6 10000 liras para los pobres
de la ciudad, y 1000 para los prisione-
ros turcos Y arabes necesitados.
Entire los gritos de Viva ell Rey bue-
not, Viva la Reina Vivian los Prin-
cipitos Victor Manuel regres6 al Eye
Ia" que aparej6 Ell seguida y lev6 an
elias
lila de hoy dijo ell Rey sonrien-
do ha sido la fiesta de mi successor!
DR.. Franco Franchi.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
STEVENS0N'S REGRET.
The Authors Picture of the British
Throne at WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Osbourne gives an interesting
glimpse of Robert Louis Stevenson in
conversation in the following account
Of his second call on Mrs. Virgil Will
liams:
HE had a peculiarly beautiful voice,
with a rich, round. but not provincial
Scotch accent. While he conversed
with Mrs. Williams he paced up and
down the floor in his usual fashion,
with rapid and graceful motion, or
hung on the mantelpiece. 1t was not
strange that the conversation turned
on the subject of the relations of
America and Great Britain.
stevenson regretted that England
had lost the colonies He pictured the
states under British rule, with Amer
lea the seat of government of the
whole empire. He dwelt upon the
benefits that would have accrued to
the whole English speaking race from
such a union and to all mankind, with
Great Britain and America ruling the
world for peace and Righteousness. In
a fight of fancy and with all the rich
ness OF language that was his he pic
tured the actual transporting of the
royal family and all the paraphernalia
of government across the Atlantic, the
pageantry of the ships and the gor
geOus landing and the setting up OF
the throne at Washington.
"While Stevenson was talking Mr..
Williams came in. He looked doubt
fully from Mrs. Williams to the stran-
ger, for, as he told his wife afterward,
he thought tramp had got in and she
could not get him out again. But it
was only for a moment. and soon the
two men were talking with all the in
terest and pleasure of those who feel
much in common. and from that day
began a friendship that never ended
until the death of Virgil Williams
| Bookman.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Women In Politics.

As long ago as 1876 women were
among the speakers at both Republican
and Democratic national conventions,
and in 1900 Mr.. Bryan's nomination
was seconded by a woman delegate
from Utah. The first woman's suffrage
convention was held at Seneca Falls,
N. Y, in 1S4S. But the movement was
by no means new even then. Abigail
Adams and Mary Warren tried to Sc
cure recognition of women when the
federal constitution was made. and in
colonial days Margaret Brent, as ex'
ecutrix of Lord Baltimore, demanded
a seat in the assembly OF Maryland
Chicago News.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
LANDSLIDE FOR GOV. WILSON

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
when the Republicans had almost as
many votes as Democrats and Pro-
gressives combined. Rhode Island
and New Hampshire may go to Will
son. The only other state that the
president is likely to carry is Utah.
Early estimates of the Pennsylvania
vote. which are based on very
meager returns, give the state to
Roosevelt by a plurality of about
30, 900. Illinois seems to have
given the largest plurality of any
Roosevelt state. 1t is estimated
at 100000. With the returns from
the other states of the middle west
beginning to come in, it looks as if
Roosevelt carried Iowa and Kansas
by safe pluralities over Taft and
Wilson. Wilson'S plurality in New
York state is estimated at $50, 600
and upward. A surprising feature
of the returns is the large vote for
Debs, the Socialist candidate. In
many sections the Debs vote far out
ran the Taft vote.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Nice For the Guest.

Subbubs had taken Chumleigh home
to dine. Everything went we'll until
they were seated at the dinner table.
when Willie Subbubs remarked. why.
pa, this is roast beef
Well said his father. what OF it?''
''Why. heard you tell ma at break
fast that you were going to bring a
mutton head home for dinner this even
ing."-BOston Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Store Property For Rent

Dwelling and Store on Commerce
street, Smyrna. All modern con-
veniences. Possession Jan. 1, 1913.
Also, Office adjoining for rent; pos
session March LIST.
Address
GEO. H. DICK,
Audbon, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
LocALsDEMoCRATS OVERLOOKED
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

old Duck Creek Hundred had gone
Democratic and Samuel j. Reynolds
was eleced to the Legislature.
It was we'll into the night before the
noise and enthusiasm was abated. A
calithumpian band paraded the streets
and visited the home of Representa-
tive-elect Reynolds and gave him a
serenade. Pandemonium relgned
supreme until the wee hours
of the morning. Commptroller-elect
Grieves was also serenaded. 1t
was a "hot time" in the old town.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06

Farmers are taking great precau-
ton against the dreaded disease, chol-
era, which has in past years killed
such number of the large porkers.
Many are killing early, although they
sare taking 8 chance of their meat
@poiling should the weather get
sg'w armer.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06

An unusual sight in this vicinity is
a second crop of apples at Goldfeld" :"
the farm of B. A. HAZEL, formerly
the "Blizzard Farm" near Green's
pring. The fruit is of the yellow
transparent variety and while prema-
ture is attracting more or less atten-
tiOn.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
PROGRAM OF CENTURY CLUB
Last Fridays Meeting Given Over to
"The Case of Jennie Brice"

"The Case of Jennie Brice"
After the regular business last
Friday aftrnooon, the club ladies
were entertained by the reading Of
the first and second chapters of "The
Case of Jennie Brice, (Everyodys
Magazine Contest.) The story will
continue each month and the writer
will probably show the justice or
lack of justice to a prisoner con-
demned on circumstantial evidence
Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06

J. E. DeFord is building a new
and larger kitchen with laundry in
the rear of his residence.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06

The Century Club House is receiv-
ing a new coat of paint by the brush
of Johhn C. Mannering.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06

Before selecting your dishes see
the assortment at Longs five and ten
cent store. adv.