davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-25
0ennem WOabS 9jerge.

0NSs N~tA 49,
geie, egner Jig obiolut fife til at
fore poo. 6lere OoBeS 9ii0etur Ioa
oerior M for os. 8i bapOe oIt
meo os / Gi0ebeite, 10 QtuIopr til
9agogen, II 9eouiner, aof, 5iener
% fremfor alt Dor flinte 6erer aba.
Ill 0anoour, eaer 4bu Selim. iom
ban foretrof at bIipe falot, boiItet
betpoer SeIfms 5ooer. Denne Ian.
fe, merfe 2Ird6er meo Oct gniitren.
De iorte SOAR % en- Sf9Im ! boert
al me bruno Zine er iiftert Den
6e0ite 0ragomon i belle SDrien %
@aIpitina. Sn9en fltnOe bape isr.
get ombp9seIigere for os paa belle
Suren, og ingen funOe bape ct
e~Iifo9rOigere, mere imittenOe Su.
MGR. ON alt muligt pioIte ban 9e-
ifeo. oltio funoe ban iinoe pao 10.
peie. % alto par Dan opIagt til
9eier oa aommers. % nnor bnn
REQ foran os meo en- isIpinOpirfet
9urnus ON 9opeOet, iisrt en- Tin.
nen0e roo aoppe, meO 9atronbplte
ON 2ipet % gesie oper Sfuloeren.
ioa Dan 10. iom ON Dan par iprun.
act Lac 10 al et eiterlan6if Gpen.
tpr.
affe Blot 9(bu Selim, men ogioo
pore 9eoliner par beuebneoe. 9i
me0fsrte life min0re emo 7 @eoe.
rer og Ii9e iaa mango 6eooluere
me0 tiIbsrenoe Ammunition, men
forelsbie par Der ingen, oct min0-
tie al os ire europpere, Der tnnfte
pao, at Der ihlI6e bIipe grug for
bette frigerife llOitpr.
u REQ gennem De mGrfeIige
aaIfiormationer, nooeOe 0en Ipie
2epifoD neoe oeo Serbian, req oper
en- beipnoerIig eamneI o%Oerbpooet
lrpbro o. beianot os mn / .9on.
oet 5iniioes Serbian, @oobiternes
5arnle enenprfer. 5 9egpn6eIien
par 5errnnet aonife iom poa Bet.
ifoeb me mart fom mo paa tore,
ilaoe Sfrafninger, boor Der Bit
o. Der par giort 5orisg pao li0t
aorna0I peo 9iplp al @anOingsfo.
naler. Sna bleD San6ifabet ioen
mere baffet. Roo6s 9ierge, iom Ri
bnooe iet / loffen0e 5iern6eo ira
Olie6ierget. ira oct oe0e 6apsgre0
90 ira Serifooalen. bapoe pi M
lige Tor os. 81 aior6e 6ol0t peo
Sn09angen iii en- 0nl. iom Sc ,Sno.
i6ote faI0er Siafol0alen, / 0prbe.
Der At Dc ipnriomme Guiner al Dir
l9timrin, en- al 0e gDer. Der ne6
j Ssraeliternes SnOoonorin8 ! 30.
lpitina 6leb gipet til @nos Stamme,
ipiite Dor 5rofoit I Sfpggen al en-
alippeOas oa REQ iaa inc ! Monbs
gierge.
Moa6s giergel Scr ben, Der en-
Sang bar let Dem ! al 5oraarets
Pragt, oil Der boile en- CLANS oDer
oeres Ropn, iom ingen geifripeIie
formaar at gengipe. RunOe. 6lgOe
9ierge, 5si oper 8ei Cop oper
Sop ion Ionet giet nnnr. life 6Oe
og goIoe JON ia mango al De aolf.
itensbieree, hi fsr boDoe Jet, men
opffet at bet f~riifeite grgnne. geo
fGrite Eiefnft tror man, BET er@rps,
men fee man nprmere til, opooaer
man, at Der iao go6t Tom intet @rps
finoes. Oct er aItiommen grent, Der
bsrer til Circumference Soroarsplon.
ter, oe netop ! Worts Wooneo mnl.
6rer be frem / al oeres Di0nnoer.
liee Sfsnbeo. Store, msrfersoe
anemoner opffer bsie gjergffroa.
nineer / Sunoreotufinopis Den
Ipiloe Sennep, guI, bDio eIer lilo,
ftoor / ct ~pragtfulb 5lor, guile
Ofiesier, bptoe Worgueriter, fine
Sris, piloe 2iljer, alpepioler oa
mongfoI6ige andre arter boiler
8jereifrent efter 8iergifrpnt | en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-25

91uueI UlOIIeW II UtpueH,
Qipets 6reoemelle.
0ogIig treaer ban troIie
Spineer 9aolen % 9iIen,
DngIig tiener ban nslen 2sn
) 2ipets 5rpoemsae.
9iener ban fife 9pret.
Der taoIiomt treaer o. Iioer9
Signer ban ei ct SrGt0Dr
5 2ioets 5reoemBQe2
QDit er 2ioet for mango,
9pit me6 Col % Sonee,
9pit i Suuo6e0sgIGoe.
9pit / 9GreiG0e.
5linet er 9ipet for mango.
3unqt / 4ngeiter bnnae,
9ungt / Sorrig og @s0e,
5umgt / e~niombeos- 26e.
Si00er DUN % le0ig,
SIN iorIorne Erinoesie,
Aner intet ON 2ioets arao -
Den ffsnne a1mit: at Iepe.
San, Der 0ogIig treIler,
Sfent ! ~lliorltan0 piet,
9eper Dog beore 9iu emo bun.
Ter gnnIfe leper / 5elDet?
Stm0om Ter man. at asbmpno
noar De 4oFeu aumel0er 0eres
ger en- 1ilfsielie, Der iormo.
ber tnges loni en- ll0mprfel.
ie, ION noget i9roeles anbeialen.
De: a@e ore bere TO itaD". - ga
oct fan maaife per-
noget iortientiigt men oct fan oa.
ioa bnre BET mo0iotte.
gere ugre port berli9e Amerifa
Alting eaar ioa Bella nenlt Der
giues life en- ling ion oanite.
liz. ct qi0sfalo iaa 6eipprIigt a
opnaa, man fan 10 i utroli9 fort
Iio pere Vteiter / 6aget. 9eo
at 9orreipon6ance nemlig.
Dtan fan 6lioe en- ~fgriterangs Sneo.
fer, aunitmaier, Sp9eposier, Dof-
tor, (9,otient for aeiten me0i),
Advertisement 5oriotter, 3ournoIft,
Digter, on, 0eo Blot at ifrine eiter
ct 6jemmefurius. % man fan til.
lige tiene i~tprtenOes meo genge / fit
nemterboeroeoe Grboern. Man fan
fsbe ct SIRIUS / 0igtefuniten, fri.
be en- Gang = og blipe itenrig peo
oenne enc: mango, be0oer Oct, er Die.
pen 9fillion9rer neo Salget Of en-
Gang, og bpao ANDRE fun0e
gre, fan on mauite ogina. 5ngen
| al 5nlo for6Doe Dig at gre
De enmIe Soaer, OF Der
iprligt Salent og biotleftie
looannelie, m. m, for at 0igte en-
Der tan faa 0ollarne iii al
er mn efsplooeret. Sa,
FIFE nof 6ermeo, man ien6er bare
in me fPngenoe Gang, ina oil
,9ompogniet" iptte ben | Nuiif og
pgte 9eimo0igbeo orfsre pno 81.
3eIblooet, at bon6e Eefit oe Zone,
,onoe gporos ono muiie~ en- of 9.
=. = 6pis oct life err 0embeoens
fao peo ieg life, bbor
)ette er at finoe. = Men men
ifal naturligpis betale for
Srpfningen - bDn6 ffuloe ben.
te OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elers
epe al?
"a. bet er Oirfelig ian6t, ieg bar
'ert en- fnooon Digter.a omponiit
opIpie, at bon par 5or.
baooe az Sefit oe WeIo6i:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-25

90 Al fin 9onbon.9eife
On 9eifeilit ii9 opl0er.
9ln er al tart. iaa foitbar,
Bitter pe0 9ioets llret,
at in9en aooollerer
Sponier ben0e oeo 6o0e.
SUN tenfer, og bun 0rommer
8aagne 9remme ON fig0om,
9oagne 9remme om@alO ogPDnI
Sub og arenne Stooe.
Drummer oagli9 % feOes.
9e0es oe0 barifen Sfpbne:
oSporfor ifnlOe ieg feOes !
5attigmon0s usIe Renne2
epner iee ei at nDoe
9ipets @leoe ! fuIoe 9ro82
epner ieg ei at temnle
9ipets 9eger til 8un0en?1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-25

Stm0om fer man, at asbmeno.
noar De / 4oFea anmelOer oeres
ger en- 5ilfsielie, Der iormo.
0enIig bsr tnges iom en- ll0merfel.
ie, iom no0et iproeles anbeialen.
De: n@e ore bere TO itnD". - ga,
ioamqno. oct fan mauife opre
noget iortientiigt men oct fan %.
ioa Dpre BET mo0iatte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-25

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-25

2Dit er 2ipet for mango,
9Dit me6 SoI o. Sonee,
91it i Suno6e6sglpoe.
9pit / 9Greip0e.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
FARMERS HAVE GOOD YEAR
Year Ending About Townsend With
Highly Satisfactory Results.

Townsend, October %. This has
been prosperous year for farmers
and fruit growers, Notwithstanding
the high cost of living. Delaware
farms have never been developed to
so great an extent as they have this
year. and in return the crops have
never being so plentiful. Fortunately,
the prices have also been good. To
begin with, the asparagus crop was
profitable one, followed by a large
and oney-producing strawberry yield.
Peas were a fair average payer while
white potatoes brought smiles to the
farmers face who had planted any
amount at all. Early apples were
only moderately profitable compared
with former years, but the tomato
crop which came next, has been an
exceptionally good payer, not only to
the farmer but to the Gamer and to
the hundreds who were employed in
the factories. Cantaloupes and peaches
were good crops this year, cantaloupes
especially. They are only in their in
fancy as a Delaware crop but showed
such promise that large acreages are
promised next year. To wind up the
season the pear crop is not only large,
but green pears are in demand and
good prices being paid. Corn is un-
usually large and new corn jumped
into the market three weeks ago at IS
cents bushel, while last year it was
offered at 40 cents. Old corn has
been bringing as high as 95 cents.
Merchants in all the towns are feel
ing the effects of the good crops and
business is brisk.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
DUCK CREEK VOTE QUALIFIED
Registrars Cunning and Postles End
Registration Days With Total of
1907 Names-Few Contests

The Duck Creek Hundred vote to be
polled at the coming election is 1907.
Saturday was the last Registration
Day, the last opportunity to become
qualified as voter at this presidential
election. Registrar George w.
Cunning put on &c names, bringing
the total of his side to Ats and
Registrar F. E. Postles put on so
names, total for his side of 529.
There was lively interest among
leaders of all parties all day to get
their men on, but fortunately neither
side had to hustle like they did two
years ago for this being a pres-
dental year with plenty of incentive,
the vote was all qualified but about a
hundred. In 1910 the total vote
was 993 and in 1908 presidential
year, the total vote was 1045. 1t
will be seen that the registration this
year is IA more than 1910 and SO
less than 1908. Reports from all
over the state show that it is the
largest registration the state has ever
had. Although there are many more
voters yet there are tickets and
plenty for all, and some one has said
that there will be an individual ticket
for nearly every individual voter
Although matters have not reached
that stage yet, there are more tickets
in the field thar ever before viz
Democratic, Republican, Independent
Democrat, Prohibition, Progressive,
Socialist and DUPONT PrOgressives.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
KENT COUNTY COURT TAKES
UP AND HEARS MANY CASES
DIVORCE CASES FIRST ON THE
CALENDAR, ONE OF SMYRNA
Mrs. Bessie Smith Marsh Gets Decree
= Nisi From Edward S. Marsh-Grand
Jury Finds Number of True Bills

"TSs OSSSie s1IIlltn NdTSu O6tS OeCFe6
Nisi From Edward S. Marsh-Grand
Jury Finds Number of True Bills
The Kent county courts, including
the Superior Court and Court of Cen
eral Sessions for the October term,
opened up in Dover Monday morning
with Chief Justice Pennewill and
Associate Judges Boyce and Wooley
on the bench. There being no jury
trials the first day of court, the
divorce cases were taken up, DEGREES
nisi being granted to the following,
with the causes for same: Georgia
Faulkner, from her husband, Benia-
min Faulkner, desertion; Bessie E.
Marsh, from her husband, Edward S.
Marsh, desertion; Ida ]. Taylor
from her husband, John R. Taylor,
bahitual drunkenness. In the Marsh
case it developed that in 1907, Marsh
the husband had secured a decree in
the New York courts for a limited
separation from his wife, Bessie E.
Marsh, on the grounds of desertion.
The wife who resides with her father
F. A. Smith in Smyrna, never ap-
peared against her husband. The
grand jury returned the following
true bills: Benjamin Faulkner and
Lawrence A. Warren, assault and
battery; Elwood Passwaters carrying
concealed deadly weapon; John E.
Price, two indictments, for .desertion
of wife and children; state VS.. Joseph
Welch, alias Teddy" Welch, as
sault and battery; State VS.. David
R. Merritt, assault and battery
State VS.. George Dutton, unlawfully
selling spirituous liquor.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
CELEBRATE PRETTY WEDDING
Miss Georgia Mary Truax, of Whining
ton, WeIl-known in Smyrna, Mar
ried TO F. E. Warrington

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed Lofand,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ralph Jefferson and
Mr.. George C. Truax attended in Will
mington last Wednesday the mar
riage of Miss George Mary Truax,
daughter of Mrs. Katherine E. Truax,
to Mr.. Frederick E. Warrington. The
ceremony took place at the residence
of the brides mother, 835 Clayton
Street, in the presence of $50 rela-
tives and friends. Rev. w. E.
Greenfield, pastor of Silverbrook
M. E. Church, performed the cere-
mony. The bride who is we'll known
in Smyrna was attended by her sister,
Miss Sallie H. Truax as maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Esther B. McClune, a cousin of the
bride of Brookfield, Mo-, and Miss
Bertha A. Plowman of Wilmington.
The little flower girl was Miss
Marian E. Lednum. The gr0om's
best man was his brother, Harry B.
Warrington, and the ushers were
Frank M. Long of Ridgely. Md, and
his brother, Thomas Lee Riggan.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, John S. Truax. AS the
bridal party entered the parlor, the
wedding march was played by Mrs. War
rem Curlett. The bride was charmingly
gowned in charmeuse crepe meteor,
with trimmings of old point. She
wore veil and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses. The maid of
honor wore pink messaline with lace
trimmings and touches of pink chiffon.
She carried pink chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaid wore blue crepe
meteor and carried white chryssnthe-
NUNS. The bride wore a diamond
and ruby pendant which was one of
her wedding gift. She presented
the maid of honor with a ruby and
baroque pearl lavalier. All the
member of the bridal party wore
shinestone ornaments in their hair.
The groom, Mr. Warrington was for
several years connected with Croldey
College but he is now with the Speak
man Supply & Pipe Company in the
Riverview office. Both are vel
known young people and are connected
with Silverbrook M. E. Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Warrington were given ,
send-off by their many friends whel
they left on their wedding trip. They
will be at home after November Is
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
KENT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill of Smyrna
Gives Some Up-to-date Methods at
Annual Convention in Camden

The 18th annual convention of the
Kent County Sunday School Associa-
tion was held in Camden, Friday,
in the NJ E. Church. "What Cam
den Expects From This Convention"
was the subject of an interesting
talk by Miss Florence Burke of Cam
den, and "What this Convention ex-
poets from Camden was discussed by
Mrs. A. E. Faulkner of Magnolia.
Rev. H. S. johnson of Dover discuss
ed "'The Bible in the School--How
to use it. A conference was held
on Training the Workers of To-
morrow" the first subdivision
Training the Teachers" being taken
by Miss Edna E. Ewell; the second,
Training the Officers" by Thomas
Irons, and the third, Training the
Members, Mrs. Ella Benson of
Dover. Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner,
national Sunday School worker,
delivered a short address on ''Founda-
tion Stones," which was followed by
messages from the field from the
various hundred secretaries. In the
afternoon, Mrs. ]. w. Weddell, wife
of the pastor of Dover Baptist
Church, gave a demonstration on
missionary teaching. A conference,
1.-THE Intermediates, was opened
by Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, rector of
St. Peters Church of Smyrna, who
enthused every one by his up-to-date
methods in Sunday-school work.
The following officers were erected
for the year: President, George C.
Herring, FELTON,; president, B.
F. B. Woodall, Milford; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Carrie G. Ritter,
Dover; Corresponding Secretary
and Treasurer, Prof. Howard R.
Moore, Frederick; ChoIister, Walter
o. Hoffecker, Smyrna. Executive
Committee Wesley Webb, Dover
James P. Pierce, Milford; L. M.
Price, Smyrna; R. J. Ferguson
Dover; jefferson L. Cooper, Ches
void. Departmental Workers
Elementary. Mrs. Alice Wix, Harring
ton; Home, Miss Jennie Mcintosh
Camden; Teacher Training, Mrs. G.
c. Herring, FELTON,; Temperance
Mrs. G. ]. Meredith, FELTON,; Mis-
sionary, Mrs. Clara v. Wharton
Houston; Adult Glass, Prof. M. L
Hydorn, Frederick y Secondary Divis
ion, Rev. Thomas G. Hill, Smyrna
Hundred secretaries Creek
Miss Mary Warner, Smyrna Eas
Dover, Mrs. Herman C. Taylor
Dover; Kenton, S. Brady Cooper
Cheswold; Little Creek, Mrs. Jenni
Jarman, Leipsic; Milford, DR.. C. w
Reid, Milford Mispillion, Irvin
Legates, Harrington; North Murder
kill, Joseph Barbour, Woodside
South Murderkill, Prof. Howard R
Moore, Frederick; West Dover, Mrs
s, A. B. Harrison, Dover. Member
l of the State Executive Committee
Wesley Webb, Dover, one year; l.
! M. Price, Smyrna, two years; A. W
Carrow, Frederick, three years.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
CANDIDATES MEET IN SMYRNA
c. r. Miller, and 7. M. Monaghan,
Nominees for Governor, Here

c. r. Miller, and 7. M. Monaghan,
Nominees for Governor, Here
By a rather peculiar force of
two opposing candidates
for Governor met at lunch hour at
Stevenson's restaurant here Monday.
Chas. r. Miller, the republican nominee
in company with James M. Satterfeld,
nominee for Attorney Gen
eral and Willim D. Denney were on
their campaign tour north and Thomas
M. Monaghan, democratic nominee for
Governor, Josiah o. Wolcott, demo-
cratic nominee for Attorney General
and Franklin Brockson, democratic
nominee for Congress, were on their
way south. The two opposing candi-
dates for Governor sat at the same
table and joked and chatted with each
other in a good natured way They
were eyed by a number of spectators
and We're warmly welcomed by a
number of Smyrnians. After their
luncheon, the parties proceeded in
their automobiles on their campaign
tour.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
SMYRNA BOY. IN ALASKA
DR.. Smith Reached His Destination at
Candle and is Pleasantly Situated

DR.. Smith Reached His Destination at
Candle and is Pleasantly Situated
DIR. Clarence N. Smith, son of Mrs.
Walter N. Smith of this town, who
left Philadelphia early in August for
Alaska, had pleasant trip from
Seattle to Nome, but a rough one
through the Behring Sea and Arctic
Ocean to his destination at Candle,
Alaska. which he reached September
11th. Upon arriving there DR..
Smith found the Fairhaven Hospital
of which he will have entire charge,
we'll equipped and in connection with
it. found comfortable home provided
for him. AS a matter of interest to
those who are observing the develop
ment of Alaska. a number of mission
aries, School teachers, both men and
women, bank clerks, claim promoters,
mine owners, and laborers, mostly
Swedes, were passengers on the
steamer with DR.. Smith, as far as
Nome, where they took passage for
different parts of the country.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
MISS ETHEL DERRIcKsoN wEDs
Popular Thoroughfare Neck Lacy Be-
comes Bride of George A. t3inn

Popular Ihoroughtare Neck Lacy Be-
comes Bride of George A. C3inn
The pretty country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Derricksc'n in
ThOrOughfare Neck was the scene of
quiet but pretty wedding W,ednes-
day afternoon when their daughter
Miss Ethel Edna Derrickson, one of the
bright and popular young ladies of
this vicinity was united in marrige
to Mr.. George Arthur CHM. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. CHM, of near McDonough,
and both the bride and groom have
a large circle of friends in this
section. The bride and groonl-elect
entered the parlor unattended to the
strains of Lohengrin March, played by
Miss Annie E. Wilson, cousin Of the
bride. Standing in front of an en-
bankment of flowers and potted plants,
Rev. w. E. Matthews performed the
ceremony in the presence of the i'm
mediate families. The bride was
neatly attired in a navy blue whip
cord travelling dress and carried a
bouquet of. white chrysantheinums.
The house was tastily decorated for the
occasion. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held when the happy
young couple were congratulated.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHM left Clayton on
the 6 O'Clock train for a wedding
trip and on their return will reside
near McDonough, where the groom is
engaged in farming.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
SCHOOL TEACHER NOW A BRIDE

Miss Elsie B. WoodaIl Niece of Mrs.
Albert Chandler, Weds j ID. Moore
Miss Elsie B. Woodall of Trainer,
Pa, and Mr.. James d. Moore of
Wayne, Pa, were married on Satur-
day last, Oct. 18th, at the home of
the bride at IL 80 o'clock p. M, by
Rev. Theo. w. Bare. The bride
wore travelling suit of dark blue
serge with hat to match. The house
was prettily decorated with autumn
leaves. ferns and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. After a wedding breakfast
the bridal party left for a trip north.
Mrs. j. L. Carson, an aunt ef the
bride, played Lohengrin's bridal
chorus. Only the members cf the
immediate families were present.
Miss Woodall is a niece of Mrs.
Albert Chandler, of Smyrna, ard was
formerly of Crumpton. Md She has
been teaching in the public schools of
Delaware for eight years and is a gen.
eral favorite Mr.. Moore is an architect
and very fine young man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore will reside In Wayne,
Pa, after November 1st.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
WEDDING SECRET SOON OUT
Miss Bessie Neese, Daughter of Rev.
G. r. Neese Wife of Noble FARRELL

The Rev. G. R. Neese, pastor of
Kingswood M. E. Church, and Mrs.
Neese were given the surprise of their
lives day or two ago, when their
daughter, Miss Bessie Ora Neese in
formed them that she was the wife
of Noble FARRELL, of Goldsboro, Md.
The ceremony was performed at
Trainer. Pa. by the Rev. C. w. w.
Bishop. and the marriage was kept
secret. Mr.. and Mrs. FARRELL are
now on a belated honeymoon to
Niagara Falls and points in Canada.
Both bride and groom are graduates
of Goldey College. For some time
Mrs. FARRELL held position in the
Candy Lumber Company. Mr.. FARRELL
is son of Robert FARRELL. packer
and Gamer of Goldsboro, Md, and he
also is engaged in business in that
town.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-23
DR.. JETER, WELLINGTON, DEAD
Dropped Dead Suddenly Last Week in
The Library of HIS Home

DR.. Ned. M. Jeter, a prominent
physician of Kent county, Maryland,
died suddenly of neuralgia of the
heart on Tuesday evening of last week
at his home in Millington. He had
just partaken of the evening meal
with his family and had gone to his
room to read his paper when they
heard him fall. He was breathing
his last when they reached his side.
He had been practicing medicine in
Millington for fifteen years and his
death is a shock to the people in. this
community who will feel his loss
greatly. He came to Maryland from
Virginia. DIR. Jeter married Miss
Jennie McWhorter, of Millington,
Md, who survives him with two
sons, Allan Ashby and Julian Power
Jeter.~ He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. J. M. Harris, of Roanoke, Mrs.
Strader, of Bluefeld. w. Va, and
three brothers, Charles Jeter, of
Reading, Pa, and Jacob and Albert,
of Bonsack, Va. The funeral servi-
ces were held from his late residence
on Friday morning.