davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25

sa,ie. and who will swear, If called.
he says. that Dr. Russell. superintend-
ent OF Matteawan two weeks ago in
formed them that Thaw is absolutely
sane. These two physicians, Thaw
says, are DR.. William. j. O'Sullivan,
the well-known medico-legal practic-
Toner. and DR.. Charles Kennedy"
1T could not be Learned tonight
whether the committee will call the
two physicians named.
DR. O'Sullivan said tonight:
Two weeks ago last Sunday 7
called on Mr.. Thaw at Matteawan
"ith Dr. Kennedy. and for several
hours We consulted with Thaw ex-
aiming him from every standpoint 7
found him to BIZ sipguiarly sane. and
certainly discovered no traces Of
paranoia
with regard 10 Dr. Russell.
asked him II he had found Thaw was
suffering from paranoia and he re.
Piled:
Why, no. He could not have had
paranoia, otherwise The would have
been dead long before this
Or. Russell added that he was not
giving Thaw any treatment, other than
any normal man would require from
time to time"
DR. Kennedy said:
II called on Mr.. Thaw In companv
with DR.. O'Sullivan I talked with him
more than three hours. and am con-
WINGED that he is sane man? also
conversed with DR.. Russell about
Thaw and DR.. Russell assured me that
ne believes Thaw to be sane"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
THAW T0D|SCLOSE
STORY OF BRIBERY
CONTINUED From First Page,

tContinued From First Page
the lawyer once more and received
from him $4,000, that being as close
as they could get to $1,000 without
selling the stock. At the same meet
Ing. the lawyer demanded back the
original receipt This was returned
by Thaw's agent, who did not mention
the fact that he had retained n photo
graph OF it. and, incidentally. demand
cd and received new receipt for
sl0.500, the balance In hand against
Thaw's liberation by June ].
In that condition the affair rested
until this story came out at Albany
about an effort to bride the superin-
tendent OF Miatteawnn to release Thaw.
Thaw, then, for the first time, clearly
realized the nature of the game which
had been played upon him, and he de-
cided to demand n full hearing in order
that the truth might be made known.
He Will go before the committee
fuily equipped TO give. every detail OF
the affair If he Is permitted, Thaw
will lay before the committee new
facts as TO his mental condition
which give especial point to the extor-
ton which was practiced mon him.
For instance, he will give the names
of the two New York physicians who
examined him and pronounced him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25

Dowen. secretary to Colonel Scott.
Mcdowell advised him to report the
facts to Colonel Scott, and on January
81 lie did so. What Colonel Scott said
lis something Russell cannot remem-
Der.
Insistent prodding by Judge Norton
at last developed the fact that Russell
had recommended Anhut to Thaw, thus
bearing out Clark's testimony on this
point.
long series OF questions and an
swcrs Mt this point brought out the
fact that DIR. Russell considered Thaw
victim OF constitutional inferiorlty.
winch Is defined by law as a variety
Of insanity.
and sought to force an admission from
russell that he did not consider Thaw
legally insane. The witness lodged.
saving he did not care To answer that
question in the present proceeding.
Colonel Scott, following DR.. Russell
on the stand. testified that the first
he knew OF any bride offer was from
Secretary Mcdowell on january %. He
AT once telcphoncd DR.. Russell TO com.
TO Albany. and the doctor did SO and
made his report as given by him on
the stand
We've all done foolish things in
OUT lives" said the colonel. when asked
what ne thought of the conduct Of
tusseH In lunchins with Anhut after
the latter had sought TO bribe him.
Asked why he had not reported the
case to the Governor. Colonel Scott
said:
III was closed incident and could
see no good In telling him. Here was
a case where l had to have corrobo-
rativc evidence to amount To anything.
IL was simply the DOCTORS word
against Mr. !Anhuts word 1t could
not be bettered any by taking IL TO
any one. ! do not shirk any RESPONSE
bihty That was my Judgment as TO
the best way to handle the matter
me committee is to take up the
matter again on Wednesday. Judge
norton reporting that Mr.. Anhut. who
comes voluntarily. could not be present
before then. Later Thaw himself Will
De examined. probably at Matteawan,
although this has not been definitely
determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
DRESS ALLOWANCE
MUST Be ENLARED
Society Leaders Do Not Believe
$1,000 a Year Enough for
Mrs. Wilson.
AVERAGE is MUCH HIGHER
Mrs. Champ Clark Only One to
Indorse Views Of Next
First Lady.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch

tSDeclai 10 Inc llIncS- DISPATCH
Washington, February eff Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. wife or the Presi-
dent-elect. can dress on $1,000 a year,
IT is more than notable leaders of
Washington society can do. The con-
census OF opinion is that Mrs Wilson
will be obliged to enlarge her dress
allowance.
The average dress allowance here Is
$4,000, while many use $4,000 and
others go even higher
close friend OF Mrs. Taft said to-
day. that while Mrs. Taft and her
daughter did not over-dress, yet they
spent at least $4,000 II year. This
FRIEND estimated the outfit needed for
the first lady of tho land, based on
clothes Mrs. Taft got during the year
as follows:
Ten evening gowns at 5000 each.
$4,000.
-Four street suits each season at av-
erage cost, 500. $500 season; four sea
sons, $500.
Two afternoon suits season, av-
erase' 500: four seasons $500.
Three afternoon reception gowns M
s75. SECS.
Accessories. hats. gloves. etc, year
ly. at least $1,000.
Total, s6,325.
Miss Helen Taft. being a debutanto
Tor the last two years, has spent un-
doubleday half as much as her mother
on clothes.
Mrs Robert i. Henry. wife OF the
Texas Representative, who Is promi-
nently mentioned for the Cabinet. can
not emulate the low cost OF dressing
Of Mrs. Wilson. She said to-day:
Mrs Wilson may he able to do 1t.
put ] cannot. I have heard other yo
men make like remarks, and the mira
n puzzle to me"
Another Democratic social leader
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife OF the Sneak,
er. thoroughly Endorsed Mrs. Wilson's
views. and rejoiced ut her good com
rule her. "
Mrs Edison Bradley. who thinks
nothing OF spending $4,000 for n single
entertainment. laughed when asked If
Washington society woman could
Dress on $1,000 wear. Not to my
knowledge. shc said. II find that :,
single gown frequently costs more
than that"
Mrs. Hugh Rowland French. recently
declared by De Lion Nichols &c be one
OF Americn's most beautiful women.
says washington social life requires
an outlay OF much more than s 0o0
yearly. why. I have seven evening
gowns this winter, she said; .they
cost from $500 to $1,000 apiece. could
not even buy my hats for $1,000 wear
am certain my complete clothes hill
ior the year is $4,000, ana at that /
am by no means tho best dressed wo
man here"
Mrs. Wilson'S $1,000 wardrobe viii,
be awaited with much curiosity, and
II is possible that 1t may usher i'm an
era of dress reform here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
SPECIAL SESSION
C0NvENES APRIL Il

Continued from First Page.)
done by the committee will be ra-3
viewed by the new committee and thci
bills prepared in detail for submission
to full Democratic caucus imme4l
diately after Congress is convened.
Preparing Income Tnx Dill. 81
An income tax bill Is being pref
pared by Representative Hail. OF Ten-,
nessee, and probably will be one ofa
the early measures introduced In the
House.
Whether currency legislation will be-
taken up remains question upon
which members of both houses are I'm
doubt, but 1T is believed that Presi s.
dent-Eleot Wilson and the Democratic
managers OF tho new Congress will
let II be known ut the outset they,
want the currency problem taken up,
rs soon ms 1t Is possible to agree upon
n system of currency reform. II the
committees that will work on the SUBJ
1ect can perfect the new legislation
before the extra session finishes With
the tariff, 1t is expected 1T will be
taken up at once.
Impetus was given to the Senate re-.
organization fight to-day, by the nxin.
OF tho opening date for the session.
Senate Democrats prominent in the re =
organization movement now are CAM
Nassing the situation with n view to-
calling caucus within n short time
TO bring matters to II climax g
The plan now outlined. to which lie
is claimed pledges of support have
been obtained from more than a. MAJ,
1orit% of Democrats in the next Sem;
ate, contemplates the selection of Sem
ator Kern, of Indiana, as permanent
chairman ofs the caucus: the distribu-s
ton of important committee places,
equitably among Democrats, leaving
the Older Senator'S in control OF the
chairmanships TO which seniority
would entitle them, and 81 change af
the Conference committees methods
SO that the leading members of com
mittees shall not dominate the small
conference committees that settle dir
ferenccs between the two houses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
REDUCES COST OF DYING.

Cincinnati O., February IA novel
way to decrease tho high cost of dy-
ing" was devised here yesterday by
the board OF managers of st. Nnvier's
Church. ono of the largest Catholic
parishes in Southern Ohio. when an
announcement was made that In the
future no funerals to which flowers
arc permitted to be- sent will he al
lowed held in tho church.
1t was also announced that in the
place of flowers. the parish. at It's own
expense. Will issue memopiam cards to
all the friends OF the deceased, an
nouncing the death and giving a brief
biography.
Ono OF the managers stated that ii
was the beginning OF n nation wide
movement that has been started jn,the
last month,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
CALLED WHITE HOUSE nAny.
Infant Daughter of Wilson Relative
Accorded DISffncfion

Philadelphia. February 24-The
White House baby" is the distinction
which little sixteen months-old Jo-
The infant Is the daughter OF Mrs.
Perrin c. Cothran, OF Raleigh. " c.,
who is visiting here with her mother.
Mrs. Annie w. Howe. sister Of Presi-
dent Elect Wilson.
According to Mrs. Howe, the Presi-
dent-elect has invited her daughter and
her grandchild to spend IL great deal
OF time at the Executive Mansion. The
baby is a great favorite with her grand
uncle, the President-elect. and also
with Mrs. Wilson and her daughters
The baby may make one of the party
OF Wilson relatives who will be In
Washington for Il reunion at The time
OF the Inauguration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
ANNUAL BUDGET
BEFORE COUNCIL
Continued from First Page1

Continued from First Page)
other militia. the fund for the new
First Regiment Armory being carried
forward.
IN the provisions of the Fire Depart
ment. increases over last year of s22.-
600 are allowed. OF which $4,000 is to
purchase an automobile hook and ladder
truck. Provision is also made for trans
fcrring sixteen call men to the full sta
ton list Sixteen men were SO trans
ferred last year and the present &C
ton leaves only sixteen call men in
the department. In another year II is
planned to replace all call men with
fun station employees in accordance
with tho insistent demands OF tile fire
insurance underwriters. In the police
budget, provision is made for cnlarg-
Ing both station houses. and for ac-
QUESTION OF lot adjoining the Second
Station.
Hospitals and Charities.
The usual provision is made for the
public hospitals and charities Of the
city the item for the Spring street
Home being increased $500 and that
for st. Josephs Mission House 5000.
Provision OF $4,000 is made for the
Juvenile Court and $500 for play
grounds. There Is no special article
for park music, though the Administra-
tive Board may, If it desires, use its
park expense account for this purpose.
The park expenses are placed in lump
at the disposal of the Administrative
Board, save that $4,000 is set apart
for the dam. driveway and other i'm
provemcnts in the Shields Grove an
mex to William Byrd Park.
The Gas Works gets $l45.0OO for en-
penses. coal and oil, an increase of S35,.
000 $4,000 for extensions AN increase
OF $4,000 and $4,000 for pay roll, an
Increase OF $4,000 The Electric Plant
VIII cost $4,000 for pay roll and s3o.-
600 for expenses: the Water Works,
$1,000 for expenses and improvements
and s5I.S0S for pay rolls.
accompanying the budget the FL
nance Committee reported to tho Coun-
Gil the Auditors estimate of probable
revenues Of the city for the coming
year az follows:
Receipts of 1912 and Estimated Rc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
ON POLICE FORCE ~ YEARS.
Sergeant Farrell Has Furnished pr,
tcrtIOn To llIIIan I,erxan.

New York, February 24.-Police Ser
geant'J f. Farrell: who was retired
last week, after thirtyseven years in
the police department., fgures roughly
that he has furnished protection to
moro than i.ooo.O0O.OO0 persons. and
he retires without the slightest stigma
OF graft.
= For, fifteen years Farrelrs post has
been. on the Brooklyn Bridge, over
which more than 100000 persons travoi
daily. Farrell says his post was the
coolest col one In New York, and next to
Siberia. the coolest place In the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
SENTENCE COMMITTED
Taft Extends Cicmcncy- I'm Case q
(.erhra..bf

Washington, February ei.-The two
year imprisonment sentence of Ernest
W. Gerbracht. convicted in New York.
of sugar customs frauds in the prose-
cutions OF 1910. was committed By
President Taft to-day 10 thirty days
in jail His fine of $1,000 was re-
mitted This clcmency was granted
because Gerbracht for the last year
has materially assisted the govern
ment In Its sugar frauds investiga-
tons He has not served any OF the
sentence.
Charles r. Heikc. convicted of a
similar ofensc. ut the same time, also
has applied for pardon. and his case
is under consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
SHE is NOW LADY SCOTT

Widow OF Explorer Us Elevated by
King George.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispa tch!I
London. February 24.-Kins George
to-day granted to Mrs, Robert T.. Scott
the widow Of the Antarctic explorers
the right to assume the rank held by
women whose husbands are knights
and Commanders in the Order of the
Bath. "a
Had Scott returned from his uueat
he would have been raised 10 both OF
the positions. and. by virtue OF His
Maiesty's action. Mrs. Scott becomes
Lady Scott. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25

STREET. CLEANING
Fay roll. .............. l3O,OOO.OU
Expenses and Improve
n,ents ....... Hs.50O.o0
HIGHWAYS AND SEWERS
Sewers Rencraliy...... 100000
STREETS--
Paving rondbcd broad
Street-balnnce .. Io,S5S.5t
Engineers Department
pay roll ....... 2j,etO.OO
Streets Eeneral1y. 37O,OOO.OO
South Richmond impr.
district .......... 54,147.73
improvements In CO.
wardin Addition. 49,. 4,1IG.f4
Street railway tracks,
on new Mayo Bfidge 15,5OO.OO
ExtensiOn OF Church
Hili tunnel. I5,4OO.OO
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Pny roll ....-....... Il,s20.OO
Expenses and Improve
ments ............. 100000
CHARITIES AND CORRI;C-
TIONS.
CITY HOME
Expenses md repairs. 36.OOO.OO
Pay roll .'......... i6.73S.OO
Poor of city and mis-
sion coal. ........... iS.057.Oo
HOSPITALS
st. Iontca's Mission 100000
st. Paul's Church Home 10000
Memorial ............ 10000
Memorial w o III a MS
Auxiliary ...... I.UOO.O0
virginia ............. 500.00
Retreat for the Sick 10000
Eye and Ear InfirmnrS 10000
Belle UryRn Nursery
and Kindcrgnrtcn 10000
Female fIumnnc Assoc
citation ...... 10000
Founding Home. 10000
st. JOscph'n Orphan
Asylum ...... 10000
ShclfcrinG Arms. .. 2.5OO.OO
Home for Incurables. 1.OOO.O0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
Marriage I.icense..

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Edmund f. Stark and C;oldie s.
Easton: Maurice Lebach and Anna
Louise Bowman: Willie b. Liggan. Jr..
and blanche G: Neidermayer. and
Laughton w. Nuchols and Louise Word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
Gift Tx Accented.

washington. February 24--The nc-
ceptanco Of gift of 5000 acres OF land
near Tullahoma, Tenn, for an army.
manoeuvre ground was authorized to-
day by the Senate Committee on Indian
Affairs. The bin approved to-day he'd
passed the House - III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
URIC ACID
The direct cause of
Rheumatism and
Kidney Diseases

German specialists have discovered
n remedy known as Rheumafilegen
that Will absorb uric acid and remove
this impurity from the system.
1t purifies the blood and clears the
skin. This remedy is now for sale
In Virginia, and hap already given
relief and permanently cured many
people that have suffered for years
with these troubles. This wonderful
remedy is not hard on the stomach
and is perfectly safe for old or young
to take. The price of Rheumafllegen
is 75c a bottle, but the manufacturers
have agreed to send the first bottle
for 26c to every one sending this add
to the agents at once with 26c in
stamps.
McCOrkIe Drug Co.
Sales Agent for Virginia.
B, LYNCHBURG,- VA.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
CONFERENCE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Cecilton, Md, G. L. Hardesty.
Centreville, Md. c. w. Pretty
man.
Chestertown. Md, LIE. Barrett.
Cheswold, w. F. Dawson.
Church Hill, Md, E. H. Derrick
son.
Clayton, G. r. Neese.
Cordova. Md. Leonard White.
Crumpton. Md. Harry Taylor.
Easton. Md, w. E. Gunby.
Fairlee. Md, T. N. Given.
Galena, Md, c. w. Moore.
Colt, Md, To be supplied by w.
B. HOrner.
Greensboro, Md. "A. P. Prettyman.
Henderson, Md, To be supplied by
W. N. COnOway.
Hillsboro, Md, R. 7. Coursey.
Kent Island, Md. 7. c. SmOOt.
Kenton, G. P. Smith.
Marydel, Md, w. w. Chares.
Miadletown, C. T. Wyatt.
Millington, Md. /. G. Fosnoeht.
Odessa, ]. L. Sparklin.
Oxford. Md, W. Nj. McCann.
Piney Neck, Md, w. w. White.
Pomona. Md, o. B. Rice.
Queenstown, Md, ID. J. Moore.
Ridgely. Md, W. E. Habbart.
Rock Hall, Md. j. w. Prettyman,
ROYAL Oak, Md Frank White.
ST. yichael's, Md, v. p. North
rup.
Salem Circuit. To be supplied b.
Henry Covington.
Smyrna, w. ID. Parry.
Smyrna Circuit, l.. 1. McDOugle.
Still Pond and Betterton, Md, F
x. Moore.
| sudlersviIIe, Md, L. 2. Corkran
Tilghman's Island, Md, Ivanho
Willis.
! Townsend, Warren Burr.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

Pocomoke City. Md. f. p. Roberts
POcomOke Circuit. Md. TO be supplied BY
H. f. Truitt
Powellville. Nd, W. b. Guthrie
Princess Anne, Md, J. II. Gray
Quantico, Md. J. ri. s. Van Bunk
Roxana, J. II. Wilson
St Peters Md. G.. w. Stallings
Salisbury, Md.-Asbury. T. E. Martin
dale; Grace, H. s. Dulaney
Salisbury Circuit. Md. 10 be supplied
Selbyville. V +. Hills
Sharptown, Md. Il. II. Adams
Smiths Island. Nd. Daniel Wilson
Snow Hill, Md. J. W. Easley
Somerset. Md. J. r. Cannon
Stockton. Md. Milton McCann
Tangier Island, G.. A. Cooke
WestOver. Md. G. +. Newton
Whitesville. +. J. Cochran
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
- and their Social Doing

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sitter and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Busser and daughter, of Philadelphia,
were guests over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett. Mrs. Stit-
ger and Mrs. Busser incidentally took
in the club luncheon last Thursday.
Miss Sarah d. Pratt of Atlantic
City, N. j.. who recently returned
from a trip to Los Angeles Cal. and
the Pacific Coast, was a guest over
Sunday of Miss Bertha Smithers. Miss
Smithers also entertained last Thurs
day Miss Dora Wilds who was her
guest at the club luncheon.
Mr.. Rowland w. Bell has returned
from NorfolkVa. where Saturday night
he participated in the Sons of Della
ware Banquet at the Monticello.
Governor Miller was also present and
made a splendid impression with the
Virginians. Elsewhere will be found
a fuller story of the banquet.
Mrs. Gilbert S. Jones of Reading,
Pa, was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard r. Jones last week and Thurs
day took in her first club luncheon in
Smyrna.
Mrs. Joseph Smithers who is suffer
ing an attack of the grippe is improv-
ing and her many friends hope to see
her up and about again.
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall entertained
last week Mrs. Frank Williams who
was her guest at the club luncheon.
Miss Adeline Cook of Philadelphia
has been visiting Miss Sue r. Colt.
Capt w. H. Hazell and Miss Edith
HAZEL were guests over Sunday of re-
latiyes in Philadelphia.
Mrs. DuBall of Llanerch Pa. was q
guest of Mrs. S. NJ. Farrell an d Mrs.
Alice Read last Thursday and tool
in the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Homer D. Hud
son.
Mrs. Clayton Fisher of Dover wal
a guest. of Mrs James P. HOffecke
last week and represented the Dove
Club at the luncheon.
Mrs. William E. Brown. wife o
Rev. William E Brown of BaltimOr
left Saturday after a visit to Mrs w
d. Parry. The latter has also bee
entertaining Mrs. Wilbert Hutchins
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z Vauhg
have issued invitations for weddin
reception for their son, John
Vaughn and bride, Friday evening
April 4th, at their residence nes
CheswOld.
Miss Bertha L. Hoffecker Of Lau r.
was a guest over last evening of Mrs
w. o. Hoffecker. She came up las
Thursday for the Club Luncheon al
d took the opportunity of not only
r visit to Smyrna, but to Wayne Pa. al
{ Wilmington as we'll. She return,
! today.
Rev. and Mrs. r. X. Stephenson
Dover were guests yesterday of NJ
and Mrs. James T. Truax.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Boyer returl
:, ed yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Donnelly in their Pierce AFRO
touring car for a few days visit
Atlantic City. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Day
e who have been spending the winter
l. Wilmington have returned home a
e opened their residence on Mt. Vern
y street.
Mrs. Fred Mccoy Of Philadelpt
has returned from a visit to Mr.. a
. Mrs. Joseph H. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

Notice-Two anonymous articles
were mailed to US this week, one
an account of a wedding and another
a letter for publication. We are obli-
ged TO withhold them until we know
the author. The Times will not give
attention 20 articles not properly
vouched for. We do not publish the
names Of the contributor unless speci-
ally ordered. but we must know the
authority for its being sent US or all
such articles will be consigned to
the waste paper basket.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
Notice to Breeders
Of High-class Draft and General
Purpose Horses
THE STALLION
Harry Belgian

Will make the season of 1919 in the vicinity
of Smyrna and Kent County, Delaware.
PEDIGREE.
HARRY BELGIAN was sired by Charlie
magne de Voorde, Registered in Volume ?
in the American Association Stud Book.
No. POST. and in Belgian Stud Book his
number is Volume XII, Page 7l0 an i'm
ported stallion from Belgian his weight
was 1900 pounds as a 4-year-Old; his dam
was sired by a Noi ian PercherOn Stallion.
DESCRIPTION.
Harry Belgian Is a beautiful Steel Roam.
foaled May 30. 1908. his weight is 1900
pounds stands n hands high. and his dis
position Il good aud kind in ali harness. and
he is perfectly sound. and those wishing TO
increase the size of their horses will have
the opportunity tO'do 50 with this fellow.
His dam was full blood Percheron mare
and his granddam was a full blood Perch
erOn, her weight was 100 pounds.
TERMS. SIS TO insure mare with foal.
For other particulars call or address
FREDERICK THOMAS
Smyrna. Delaware.
Stephen Demby, Driver.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
NOTICE.

The Clayton Savings and Loan Associa-
eion will issue q new series Of shares, known
a. the 28th SERIES These shares VIII be
made payable on Tuesday, April 3, lgl5.
Anyone desiring 10 take shares may aRply
for Information 10 Mr.. A. sevil, w. II. Keys
or
JOSEPH sNITHERs. Secretary.
Clayton. Del, April 1, 1913.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

Kicked in the face by a horse,
Harry Cochran of near CeciltOn, Md,
sustained a broken nose and other
injuries.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

Delaware river fishermen say bass
and pike are in unusually fine condi-
tion, the result of the mild winter.
Hook and line fishermen have already
begun to make their appearance along
the banks of the various lakes and
ponds in this section.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

In addition to our high-grade Fer
tilizers we will offer a Special Potato
GuanO. For sale here this season. -
S. ]. Reynolds, agent 70 the j. E.
Tygert Co.