davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-06
No Cause for Alarm,

Omar-Death loves shining mark
they say.
Hazel-Oh, well, don't be uneasy.
You're not SO brilliant.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-06
IMPORTED DRAWN WORK

Ladies-Send 25 cents for beautiful imported
drawn work handkerchiefs from Ramona's Mar
rage Place" Gift catalogue included. T. P.
Getz North San Diego. Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS that protect procured through
PACIFIC COAST PATENT AGENCY. Inc.
Saving and Loan Building. Stockton California.
RUBBER MEND will repair your tires and tubes
permanently. No vulcanizing. Experience I'M
necessary. Send 81 90 for package that will make
90 ordinary repairs. Eastern Rubber Co., l52s
Ridge Ave. PHILADELPHIA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-06
B. M.-That's the stuff! What were

Tone was to get out and the
other was to stay out.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-06
The Two Orders.

Business Manager-Well, how many
orders did you get yesterday?
Traveller got two orders in one
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-06
FARMERS WANTED

VICTORIA. AUSTRALIA. offers special induce
ments. Government land. water, railways free
schools SlH years to pay for farms adapted to.
alfalfa. corn. sugar beets. fruit etc. Climate
like California. Ample markets. Reduced pass
ages for approved settlers. Free particulars.
from 4. I. A. Fricke. Government Representa-
tive from Victoria. 6S7 Market Street, San Fran
cisco. California. Box 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

musicale at her new home, East
Seventy street, on the afternoon
of February 4.
Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Aldrich of 99S
Fifth avenue left last week for Florida,
where they have taken house on the
Indian River. They will remain for two
months to enjoy the shooting and fish
ing.
Miss Della Gurnee and her brother,
Augustus c. Gurnee, who came here
recently from Paris, have gone Ia
Coronado Beach. Cal, for the remainder
Of the winter. Miss Gurnee has been
living in Paris for several years. where
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Montant, also live.
Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
have taken for the next two months tho
house in Aiken, S. G.. of Harry Payne
Whitney. Among those now in Aiken
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
George |. Scott, Miss Mimi Scott, Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

and Mrs. Gouvcrneur Morris MIS-.
Joseph Palmer Knapp and MIR. and Mrs.
Warner NJ. Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
will leave for California on February 10.
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt will give a
reception on Tuesday afternoon for her
sister, Baroness Ilalkett Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Rogers will sing and recite.
The meetings OF the Family circle
Dancing Glass will he resumed this week
and the first one will lie held at the
home of Mrs. Charles j. Welch, -
East forty-ninth street.
There are still echoes of the success
fh circus ball at Shcrry's on January
II for the benefit Of the LcnoX lin
Settlement. The receipts Of that night
were more than $4,000 and it is eX-
Continued on Fourth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Mrs, John J. wysons will give a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

W. Il Welker was arrested In Sal
mon Tuesday evening on murder
charge, the ale1 ed crime having
been mmitted in Mackay about two
years ago. A miner Was found q ad
near a ciisorderly resort Ia that town
under conditions which led TO the
suspicion that tie man had died
from the effects OF drugs admins
tered In q scheme Of robbery.
The case was placed with Salt
Lake detective agency and Mr.. l.. =.
May to whom the case was assigned
located Weiker in Salmon, ard ac-
companied by Scion b. CLARK, he
came here from Challis and made tie
arrest.
1t Is said there are one other mar
and two women implicated In this al.
legged crime by he detectives The
other parties have been under serNil.
lance for a long time, but IL was
thought expedient TO find and secure
Nelker before the others were ar
rested. 1t is said WelkeT confessed
after his arrest that ne assisted ~
removing the dead man form the
house to the position in which hs
was found dead. The prisoner and
the officials departed yesterday 10y cal
/ for Challis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
MASS MEETING.

We, NJ undersigned citizens and
,lteut of the City OF salmon. be-
iieyine thst the candidates for cleo
ton az theA forthcoming election OF
officers fr and In said city, should
represent the views OF as great
nuub Der Of electors OF said city as
possible, and believing that the nom
inations Of sach candidates eaa most
Atty be msds in mass meeting CON
vention OF the electors Of sail city,
hereby ask for and call mass meet.
Ing and convention 81 the people and
electors OF said city OF salmon. To
meet at O'Clock .. NJ. on the even.
Ing Of Saturday the 9Th day OF
March, 1915, for the purpose Of nom,
mating candidates for said election,
to prepare and. certify certificates
aud petitions for the nomination
thereof, and u take such further ac-
ton In the premises As the electors
present at such meeting shall seem
proper. Said meeting TO bs held at
the city hall, Salmon City.
Signed by Emerson Hill, Of Br ok
lyn. aud a, &. Am1ason, r. J At
Ans, IS proESct. W. b, Pyeatt
A NJ. CnlWell, harty Kelly, j. n.
watkins, James ~ Caperon, L. A.
Vogler T. L. Hubbard, Il. ;. kin
sey, T.. G Frazier, &. Van strait, ".
u. Mekinhie, Geo, Hanson, J b.
neAtley, and f. w. Bslltmy, OF the
LIST W8rd; II, W. Mcbride, A. r..
Everett, franz Hall, K. W White,
( Eli Minert, John W. kadletz, and
- NJ. MePhtsnn, of the 2nd Ward !;
and W. g, Smith, Thos. p. Carnrs,
r Il. lleradon, H. :. Wright, {. h.
TANNER, r.. NJ. Murdoch, John Me-
kinney, T. J. stroud, Il. ". Whit
comb, Chas. Mack, j. h. NoddinVs,
4 Arthur Greene, Of tile .3rd, or Brook
lyn Ward.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

Blue ,Nirriol for gran and potatoes
at Red Cross Puarm ca.
Perth, Amhoy Gle real Co.'S guar
snieed Formal eli le Tor grain and
tatoes at Red Cross Pharmacy
Eggs Tor sale from fne thorough
hre Barrett Recks and But Orping
tins, 81 pc. setting. Mrs. II. c.
thanee, rural phone. Adv. 40w4
Governor Spry, OF Utah. has sign
rd-a bill passed at the recent session
OF tie Legislature prohibiting the
shipment Of liquor into prohibition
territory. This law will become up.
eratiVe In two months The bill Is
one Of the most drastic 81 its kind
ever passed and the penalties for its
violation are severe.
Big sale OF ginghams, beginning
the 25'h 2O0O yatds. 1000 yards as,
sorted cOlors, check apron Vinghams,
51s cents per ward 1000 yards assert
ed-colors and patterns tine dress ging
hams ! "A cents the yard. McPher
son Monk & Co., Lid, cash mer
chants. both phones IA
/ Dr. Whit AelI received letter las
week from former Salmon resident
4 Phil Rocne. The letter annoucneC
& k.N
/ appointed postmaster of Fillmore
Call. Mr. Roche was formerly en-
gagged in the jewsiry business in Sal
mon, Which business he Is following
ia his California home. This is tin
nrst change maize in that postofric,
for 10 years.
+ Blue vitriol fer grain and potatoes
at Rel Or SIS Pharmacy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
GEORGE G.
VENT

"Wednesday morning another 81 tie
early pioneers OF Lsuhi county sss
called In Z 80 other shore Va the pass.
iBg aWay 81 George o Wentz, Of
this city. Mr Vent has been grad
Bally falling IN strength for several
years, but for the past two years he
has been confined to isis home most
II tie time, where he has had the
constant care and attention OF his
daughter Mrs Ray Kiusey. lie has
teen up and dressed every day aud
even tae morning he died he Was W
and dressed ard VAS taken 70 the
breakfast table, but found he could
nor swallow his iaud. a pnFsiclau
Mas called ami tie informed the lam
ily that Mr. " nlL usd suffer 4 .
= ruke Df spoplrxy. ind ~ tea nj 2
utss, or st 2 O'Clock, be brsAthed his
last.
George q. Wentz Was born in
Pennsylvania, March G, 1888 aud
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

died 1T salmon. Ida o, March, -
1915, being q lew days past 70 " -
Of age. Nothing could toe learned ~
his early life except tnat 4 enlist d
In the Civn war ia an Illinois con
pany and served for six months ur-
DIR General Wallace.
In the winter OF 1850 be came 20
L NTH county and joined tie thrapg
which vas seeking gold from the
lie sbprg district. He engaged in
Ulacer mining for several years and
extracted large amount OF gold from
his claims In the winter Of 1870 be
went to OTTAWA, Illinois, where he
was married January Is, 1907 TO Miss
kmma CFscroft, whom he brought
vest wit him. lie built cabin on
his claims and lived there several
year. The faulty then came TO Sal
non, where they have since resided.
He engaged in the livery business
WITH Jacob Finstur Ns partner and
they built the hrst brick building
erected IN Stln1en. TIE brick barn
NV owned by Mr.. True. After .
few years he purchased the interest
of hts partner and continued in the
b siness for some time.
/ In August 1912, the ife and com.
pa ATOM passed over tile river aud
since that time his daughter and
/ family have lived with him and TAX
en- care uf him. III also leaves son,
| George 4. Wentz, who resid-s 40
Weller, Montana, a brother IN Cali
fornia and sister and brother la
Sterling, Colorado, none OF whom
could be present At the fun raj.
| Deceased WAS charter member OF
the Masonic lodge OF this place,
which organization will have charge
OF the funeral services, lie was also
charter member OF the Eastern star
chapter OF this city from which he
Withdrew in 1895. The funeral serv-
ices will be held from the home Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock, conducted
by Rev. Crabtree, the Masons ha, ing
charge OF tile burial service, and re
Will he laid at rest BESIDE his com
panion in the city cemetery.
Thus anotner 1T the early pioneers
vito iad share in the growth and
DEVELOPMENT Of Len,hi county has
been called Ia his rest. MIR. Vent
Ia
hah many friends in Lemii count,
who Will regret his death but none
can mourn for him fnr the condition
he has been in for the pas, tao wear,
has brought 90 comfor, 10 himself Of
those around him and IL Vas his wisl
that he might be taken.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

- lla j gy tli- new lma OF hair
500 ia IN NiH
viii Metras Ken nd j. iir are
eXpec - @ ct i. Aeek De- their
yislt I tht eXousitta
A. f Eve EFT, prutrietnr OF the
Hub Ctotbing store vent o tab lie
N business trip To- sdat IL orniug
: Mr.. and Mis-. Cha, II rider were
lnp from th. ir nome near NotJhfotk
the first Of the week buFing supplies
James Melvyn left Monday morning
for the upper Lemhi country on a
business trip.
Mrs. x. W. White enter aimed a
fes u her friends last Thursday
Afternoon vert pleasantly Al her
home
Wall Paper-Ne have received our
ne : spri lice Of Wall paper, the
latest patterns. Cone in and LUX
them Lver before cleaning hoass.
The Variety Store.
Work wanted. House cleaning,
washing, ironing, pressing and clear
ing cl tines. Mrs, Co.rigan, at Mrs
Stone's residence. Phone l2s. :. Adj.
The ladies Of salmon and vic itS
were aut ia fun force Tuesday Il
view the new spring hats on display
At the millinery openlI Ks Of Mi :
Illbbs and Mrs Murdoch.
A few Of the most industrious
members Of our community have sci
the example for others to follow BY
cleaning no their premises. LateI
we shall expect the Mayor 10 issue =
notice to everyone tn set aside day
for making the town pIesentable
! There Is one other important matter
which should not ne overlooked ant
thaC Is the bad condition which tht
board walks OF our citv are 10. There
are many loose and broken boardi
which are very liable Go cause serious
| damage to sumo one. A fes nail'
J might serve the saa purpose As 1
stitch IN time,
The Royls creek Literary society
met in regular session at the schoo
house last Friday evening. Tue pro.
gram consisted OF recital ions, die
logues, songs and DEBATE betweeI
the teacher, MT Gilluly and Donald
/ Martin, in which Donald carried OF
the nonors. There Was large GROVE
present, but We surmise that II wa,
not so much the literary part OF The
4 entertainment which drew them as Il
was the fact that the gentlemen wer'
10 furnish the refreshments for th'
evening". All we're anxious to tiut
out what good cocks there weu
among the gentlen EN- OH Boyle creek
There we're asN several Salmon
people interested in this part OF thu
affair TOO, and from their report ~
should Judge that tire Aomen on thu
creek had netter look TO their laurelS
Ii Is SAID that only two Of the gentle
men sneaked up To SslInon AM
bough1 their cakes for the occasion
AID these should be fined II we hat
been on The committee. A splendi,
time ~as .ranorted ny those in attend
ance. SO
Bring y0ar hats to the Hibts Mill
merry for remodeling aud Running
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
HENRY M(NINCH

Henry McNincn, an aged citizen Of
salmon, PISSED away Monday after
neon at o'clrck az the home Of John
Downing. Mr.. MeNinch was tile
father OF Mrs. Downing and was 81
years OF age TIE cause Of death was
old age Pneumonia.
The remains were prepared and
shipped Tuesday morning 10 Tive
furmet home OF the family At Lima.
Montana, where the funeral services
were held Mr. and Mrs. John Down
ing and daughter accompanied the
remains.
Mr.. Downing and family with
whom Mr.. McNinch made his hons
have resided ia Salmon only feN
months aud the aged gentleman val
not known 10 many here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease Ca
tarrh Is blood or constitutional disease
and in order TO cure u you must take In
ternat remedieA Hairs Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface, Halls
CataFrh Cure 10 not quaek medicine, II
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sieinns In this country for years and u
a regular prescription, II Ia composed OF
the best tonies known. combined with the
hest blood purifisrs acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect comhina-
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh Send for testimonials. fires,
r. J. CHENEY s. CO. Props. Toledo. o.
SOLD by prugEiRta price TBe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
ION LOCALS


Ii in ranetl on uNn
y letniH Re Its Co.
g dnWn frou Tendoy
eek.
i Trusty Incubator,
Price O.. Inquire at
6bsrg went up t. the
Moadat VIII re lie ~ill
company ranch Tor a
rs.
py Oh mieai Co.'S guar
ldehyda for grain and
h Gross Pharmacy.
hre bre Indian Run
Mrs. A. A. Lee,
~ = Adv.
iteh3use, salesman for
Electric Co, Butte, has
Wing hi. customers in
during rhe past week.
veral high-grade Ilol-
3D. bull calves G.. ".
Mack en- ertained a few
f8f er home last Monday.
vas spent with music
Ter wflieb a lilht lun-
rved by ner mother,
fhos. vino moved the
m e tbs Misses josephine
Drinne EDWARDS. Lera
arcia VIII veil, Mabel
d Oral kr4u,s.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
I5o owls IN THE SMYRNA NEST
This is the Fine Showing of Men Who
Have Become Charter Members of
Order Organized Friday Night

Have Become Charter Members OF
Order Organized Friday Night
One hundred and 6fty charter mem
bers organized themselves into a nest
Of Owls Friday evening when all the
newly acquired candidates of State
Organizer E. C. Cox. met at the
Smyrna Opera House and took initial
steps toward organizing q strong
order in our midst. II was the larg-
est order ever initiates in Smyrna end
showed what a winning personality
and splendid tact will DO in getting
together an organization of men. MT.
Cox was assisted in organizing the
order by his deputy D. N. Farrell of
North Carolina. The election resulted
as follows: Gardner Ford. past presi-
dent; A. Lee Cummins. president;
W. H. Armstrong. vi:e president;
Edgar Spruance, invocator; George
w. Sylvester, warden; Arthur Stokes
bury. financial secretary; John S.
Griffin. corresponding secretary; Hsr-
vey w. FAIRIES, treasurer: David T.
Lyman, sentinel; Fletcher Gafford,
picket; w. A. Daley. Thomas Rench
and Willism S. Arthurs, trustees.
The newly elect officers were installed
into Office and instructed as to the
mysteries of the order by Judge
James LOngtothsm of Chester, Pa,
viee-president Of the Order Of Owls
of Chester. Pa. AS a further boost
and hearty goodwill of the new
"Nest" in Smyrna, the Owls Of
Dover Lodge, No. 14O9. about 25
strong, motored to Smyrna and par
tieipated in the initiation. Speeches
were made by Henry A. Bachtelle
and j. d. Hawkins. The Dover con-
tingent gave a special invitation 70
the Smyrna Owls to a public meeting
to be held in Dover in the near future
when Judge Longbotham will be pres
ent and give an interesting and timely
address. E. c. Cox. the state organ
izer, who has been organizing NESTS"
in many states, has completed his
campaign in Delaware after adding
six lodges TO the order. He left here
Monday for the Eastern Shore of
Maryland where he will be sometime.
In leaving our midst, Mr.. Cox showed
great appreciation for the kindness of
the people Of Smyrna and state of
Delaware and wished US to add a word
Of thanks for the hearty and substan-
tial support and the cordial hospital
ity accorded him in the eight months
he has been in the state. He is proud
Of his organization in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
SMYRNA TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Closely Contested Between Students
Of the High School and Others

Closely Contested Between Students
Of the High School and Others
A tennis tournamen was held yes
terday. Tuesday. at the Union street
court. The championship in singles
of the High School was fought out
between Wilson and Porter Wilson
won and will be awarded his "S".
The champion was challenged by Har-
monson and Cooper. HarmOnson win.
ming from Cooper The finals in
singles were played in the afternoon
between Harmonson and Wilson for
the championship Of the town, being
won by Wilson by the following score
Harmonson vs.. Wilson-3.6; 6-3;
20. Doubles were played in the
afternoon between the High School
and town. The town won by the fol-
lowing score: Harmonson and Fes-
myer vs.. Wilson and Porter-6.4
as; l. Although very small
crowd attended. the matches were
exciting from beginning to end. each
contestant striving for the honor.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
SMYRNA MINISTER'S MEETING

Reorganized Monday Afternoon BY
EIeeting Rev. Thos. G. Hill President
At meeting Of the Smyrna Min
isterial Association at Asbury NJ. E.
Parsonage. Monday afternoon. the
annual election was held. Rev. Thorn
as Getz Hill. rector of ST. Peters
church was elected president to succeed
Rev. DR. C. w. Prettyman pastor of
Asbury and Rev. j NJ L. Eekard,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church was
elected secretary and treasurer TO
succeed Rev. Milton MeCann. pastor
of Smyrna Circuit. Resolutions were
adopted on the losing from their
association Of Rev. E. n. Jones who
leaves Eweli's M. P. Church to ae-
cept a charge st Stewardstown. Pa.
Other matters Of interest were discus
sed after which the association ad-
journed to meet Monday October 25th
at st. Peters Reetory. At this meet
ing the paper will be read by Rev. j..
NJ. L. Eckard.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
KENToN MAN VICTIM IN DEAL
Interesting Case of Alleged Fraud
John W. Arthurs Complainant

Interesting Case of Alleged Fraud
John W. Arthurs Complainant
At a hearing Monday before Mag
istrate John B. Wharton Of Dover.
Samuel E. Underhill, a real estate
agent representing the Montray Re-
atty Co.. was held in $500 bail for
court Of General Sessions on a charge
of nbtaining money under false pre-
tensse. The complainant was ex-
Representative John w. Arthurs of
Kenton. who testified he had pur-
chased for 81. 600 some lots at West
berry. Long Island. on representation
Of Underhill; that Underhill said he
had sold to John P. Neary. Of viii
mingtOn, FIVE lots at Westberry for
$500, and that in a short time after
wards Nesry had sold the same lots
for 50. 800. Mr.. Arthurs said he
had paid 500 cash on the lots, and
given a note for S1OO. Mr.. Neary
was called as a witness, and while
admitting he had bought lots on Long
Island from the real estate firm that
Underhill represented. said they were
not at Westberry, and that he had
never sold the lots. still retaining
them; also that he would be glad to
sell them for what he gave for them
and would not charge any interest.
Underhill's counsel asked for his dis
missal on the ground that the tracts
Of land bought by Arthurs were val
liable and were worth the amount
paid by Arthurs. The magistrate de-
clined.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
MlDDLETowN SCHOOLS VAcATE

Middletown Pupils Have Vacation Of a
Week or More-Ntsw Boiler installed
The public schools Of Middletown
have been closed for week and will
in all probability remain closed sew.
eral more days The school building
is heated by steam, by a heater
that has been in operation about 20
years. For several years it has been
working badly. and has been repaired
at times 1t is supposed to be looked
over every autumn before school opens,
but when heat was needed. about two
weeks ago. the wster was turned on
and the boiler was found to be in a
leaky condition. The weather being
too cold for the children to sit in the
school without fire. the school wss
dismissed and a new boiler ordered.
This was more than two weeks ago
and nothing has yet been heard Of
the boiler. The school building is
looked after by a Board of Academy
Trustees. but none Of the members
will take any blame for the heater
not being in order.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
CIRCUIT HARVEST HOME" DAY

Will be Observed at Friendship. Ser
VERSIONS and Jerran Chapel Sunday
''Har, est Home" will be observed
at all the churches on Smyrna Circuit,
Rev. Milton MeCann pastor on Sun
day next. at the regular hours of
service. Contributions of fruit and
produce will be received for the Meth
odist Episcopal Hospital in Philadel-
phia. Offerings to cover the benev-
olences will also be received Special
sermon and songs. Rev. G. W.
Bounds will be the preacher at all
appointments
Smyrna times., 1915-10-13
CLAYTON SQUIRE RESIGNS
At INSTANCE or GOVERNOR
MAGISTRATE HIRAM W. WOOL
FORD TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION
Which Was Promptly Accepted-Action
of Governor Miller Grows Out of
Farce Against Town of Smyrna

Farce Against Town of Smyrna
Governor Miller Monday received
the resignation of Hiram w. Wool
ford as justice Of the peace and no
tary public at CLAYTON The resig-
naiOn was accepted. Woolford was
appointed June II. 1914. and for
awhile his official career was unevent-
ful. Recently. however, he came
into public view. conspicuously when
he heard the case brought aga inst town
officials and police of Smyrna, for
alleged wrong doing in arresting and
fining some disorderly negroes. At
the hearing. John L. Bradley. q Re-
publican committeeman of Duck
Creek Hundred. appeared in the role
of prosecutor and evidently essayed
TO conduct the proceedings, thereby
arOusing the ire Of Chares H. LeFevre
attorney for the town of Smyrna.
who represented the defendants. This
episode aroused great indignation
among the best classes Of Smyrna cit
izens, ard they rebuked Woolford for
allowing Bradley such latitude. II
is understood they called the atten-
tion Of Governor Miller to the case,
but the Governor has not the power
of removal in respect of justice of
the peace. There is a decided i'm
preston, however. that he gave Wool
ford TO understand that his resigna-
tiOn would be very satisfactory. The
announcement of the resignation and
of Woolford and its acceptance,
"the clipping of the wings" of the
so called Ring was received with
JOY by the best element in Smyrna
and Clayton. The press Of Kent
County has been almost a unit in con-
demning the recent proceedings
against the Town of Smyrna. the
State News. of Dover. especially.
coming out in a ringing editorial
entitled. "That Bradley Affair. " and
calling upon Governor Miller to act.