davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-14
three Mexican commissioners could
pay their visit aboard the ship.
Given Full Naval Honors.

three Mexican commissioners could
pay their visit aboard the ship.
Given Full Naval Honors.
Accompanied by the three Ameri-
can delegates, the Mexican party was
taken to the Mayflower in a navy
launch that had been placed at the
services of the joint body. The visi-
tors were received with full naval
honors, except that the salute was
omitted. A brief exchange of greet
ings took place in the presidents
salon, Secretary Lane introducing his
Mexican conferees.
Within fifteen minutes after the
Mexican commissioners had returned
to the hotel, where the conferences
are taking place, the presidents
barge conveyed the president from
the Mayfower on return visit. At
a hotel pier he was met by Secretary
Lane, Judge Gray and John R. Mott,
the American commissioners, and es.
corted to great sun parlor, where
the Mexican representatives awaited
him. For half an hour the president
and the six commissioners chatted
informally: Mrs. Wilson in the barge
awaited her husbands return.
Assurance Of Sympathy.
The president went directly to the
subject OF the Mexican revolution.
He was, he said, perhaps more ia
miliar than his hearers realized, with
the fundamental principles Of the
struggle for free government in Mexi-
col He assured them Of his deep
sympathy with those aims.
Mr.. Cabrera, in his reply, referred
to the United States as leader Of
the movement for free government,
and as the tutor to whom Mexico
must look in striving for the type Of
government its people sought.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-14
HOW TOURED
MY CATARRH
TOLD IN 4 SIMPLE WAY
Without Apparatus, InhaIers, SaIves,
Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity


II 10 new way, II Is something abso-
lutely different, No lotions, sprays or ,sickly
smelling salvss or creamA No atornizer or
any apparatus Of any kind Nothing TO
smoke or inhaie. No steaming or rubbing
or injections No electricity or vibration or
massage. No powder; no pIasters; no. Keep
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-14
Still High as Ever.

Our friends on the other side said
that the republican party was respon.
sible for, the high cost Of living. They
, have been in power for some time and
do not see that the high cost oil
y living has been reduced. 1t was said
they would dispose of many useless
Offices. The abolition of useless Off
ces has not been quite so apparen,
as the appointment of useless off.
GERS"
Earlier in the day, the nominee
visited the military training camp
here, remaining for dinner with Major
General Leonard Wood. Tonight
Mr.. Hughes praised the camp in his
speech. h .--,.l %. ~,
1T is a training school In democ.
cray, he said IT IS a discipline that
knits men together in wholesome
cofnradeship. Il is preparedness, not
only military, but civil and moral.
That is the spiritswe must have in
this country if America is to go for
ward, if America indeed is TO hold
its place-among the nations. >in> the
troubloussdays Of the twentieth cen
fury. -y2r. '7r.:;sss. ~: 4 -
Wants Camps Maintained.
81 desire. to see these Camps. main
tanned, in various parts of our land,
and men in constantly increasing
numbers seeking the benefit Of, the
htraining and discipline. ] believe that
Fcsr citizen reserve should be trained
I later under federal authority. think
it was a great mistake 10 abandon
\ the plan tina. was first formulated
with that end in view"
Mr.. Hughes left Plattsburg for
New York tonight. He will remain
there until tomorrow afternoon, when
he will. go. TO his summer home at
Bridgehampton, L. L., there to remain
until September II, or Is, when he
starts his second campaign trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-14

~ Avoid exposure and drafts, Eat right.
Srake DR.. Kings New Discovery. II kills and
destroys the cold germs. All druggists.--
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-14
MAINE IS HUGHES
REPLY TO CRITICS
Nominee Says Campaign Meth
DDS VIII Not Be Changed
and Big Crowd Cheers.
He FLAYs ADMINISTRATION

Plattsburg, N. Y, Sept. l3.-Charles
E. Hughes, in the last speech OF his
first presidential campaign trip, as
serted last night before crowd
that filled the opera house, that the
result in Maine had proved the re-
:. publican party was reunited. He de-
cared that the party would not
change its plans or aims" Per-
sons in the audience took the remark
to apply to criticisms of the methods
pursued in the conducting of the pres
mt campaign, and applauded the NOM
inee vigorously.
Il come to you" Mr.. Hughes said,
'As the spokesman Of reunited
republican party. We have said it
was reunited, we have devoutly hoped
it was reunited. Now Maine proves
that it is reunited. Whoever was
,.Skeptical about that before, must hide
his cynicism now. We shall ADAM
don no efforts. We shall not change
our plans or aims, but we shall go
forward with renewed confidence be-
cause the old state in the northeast
corner has spoken in no uncertain
leg way"
Hits in Many Places.
He assaulted the Wilson administra-
ton for failure to reduce the cost Of
living, for extravaganza, for failure
to protect American lives and rights
: abroad, and for failure TO live up
10 its promise to observe the merit
\ system" The nominee emphasized
previous declarations that the cam
paign was good natured" one.
1T is a time for assessment, for
appraisal, and for candid statement"
he said. mo one in. this country can
object to full and fair DISCUSSION. That
is the very spirit of our institutions.
u do not desire, in speaking Of
those who do not agree with me, to
manifest the slightest disrespect. If
the argument is sound, it will carry
without any suggestion of personal
enmity. We do not need that in our.
campaigns; What we need is fairness
lid truth, and then let the electorate
decsda = ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-14

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-14
. NEBRASKA
PROSPERITY LEAGUE
A Statewide, Nonparfisaa
0rsantzdfion Of Tax
payers

OrGanfkdtion Of Tax
yrcE-PREsipENrs
WESLEY ,. ApK Nc
SOUTH Omaha
JOHN ALsERrsoN
hgRcHANr. esnssa
DR.. c. c. ALLISON
suassss
ekoRog ANTI
invEsrnENrs. stA,a
z. ". sAiRp
nARriNsrsn
hAhvrAcruass
J. W. sHNoER
IAanGs. kunpnHsy
ALPREp BRArr
iSvssrusNys. GENOA
cHAs. AfbHoWh
REAL EsrArS INVESTMENT
W. }. puRoEss
ikvssrMssrs
HARRY v. BuRkIrY
ps,ryrs
W. N. uusnMAN
aYoaAae
.,,~.- 80. n ~
NN S~r" .
~"e
LOUIS .. pttIs 49,
sroekAAH.hs
Z. N. FAiRpiKtp
RGAL ssrArH iNvEsrAssrs
Y JOHN N. FRIRxER
ssAl gsYAYg INVESTMENTS /
,syue,an AIS sunssss
y aot nVN
eA,,rAl,sy. o.sr,lL
,nAsurAorvssa
u.n,asSn =
eoNysAe,ss
, ,,,n "A u,inxrR
.,,o,ssy wssy pS,ny
r..sss ,ou nson
asAsA pstNy,ns &c.
% ,syxsrsss,s
49,. vr1,ry 7
vALsnr,ms
w,;,x 80
~,se..sy. s,sssAsH +.
,,..s SsnnARp 49,
eA,,rAL,sr
sssenAsy. ssAYsies
-uo,ATYA
sAses owmsa. rsxAsA.
4. N. ?. LIFLANo
CAPITALIST
q, W. HHoGAYH
coal ePrRAvcs
,.uu . uousuAcuGH
.~..yu.sya wyuoss
u..,r ~
" .,,r,..s,
49,.
psnn - 49,, ,.,,s e,y
..,,.S
I, e q wv" ..,. wu,rR
,.~,Sa. 3Tf
j. j. oS .,o,ssy
t..
.,,...x. e,yy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-02
SPARES TAKE THREE
STRAIGHT AT CLUB
CLUB LEAG..E STANDING.

The double tie iu the Rock Island
club bowling league standing was
broken % games at Che club alleys last
night when the Spares took three
games from the Splits and the Strikes
two ont of three Off the Error EEa. 8as-
sett showed the best form OF the even
ing Starting rather badly with 800.
me wound up with 203 and -lS. Ac-
cordiug to the latest averages com
piled Johnson leads the league with fTt.
Forbes IS second with fTT and Bas=a.t
third with 1862 The scores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-02

The loss or Tee GuEer. star elQ OF
the Independents VIII greatly hurt
the chances OF the locals in the game
tomorrow with Rockford Ted Is con-
haed 30 his home with an attack of
grip koJs is also I'm a crippled con-
d5rioa and may not De able 70 start
Nlps" Murphy has denied reports
that he signed with the Davenport A.
G. for 1917. II IS reported that both
KuehI and Fort have been suspended
By Davenport
The Denkmauu Park Athletic club
team claimants 10 the city IghtW eight
title. Thursday defeated the jews Sec
0u1 team bF q score OF - 90 3. The
two rivals viii meet again Dec. 3 %
settle the title The DeuEmauus had
previously been defeated bg the Jews
The Edgewoo4 basketball team ~
Rock Island Is now booking games for
the coming season Call Rock Island
Z0S7 The Eagewool team lost tine
opening game OF the year an Cam
bridge Wednesday - 60 p.
Clinton. Towa Advertiser. Crock
Island high could paf up sEH battle
with any high school JEAN. Coach Au-
derson has heavy experienced team
that worked perfectly. Few teams iu
the state could put up better game
against them than Clinton did, Never
too Iate For hogaats. ROCK Island has
had few 81 them .ais year
Oscar Egg. d popular foreign BIZ
cycle rider is holding ouG for high
price .u the siz-aag race To start ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-02
On ODE Side1ines
HlillIlHHuunliIIiiIIHnIliliiIliiIilIIHIii

The loss OF Ted Guver. star end OF
the Independents VIII greatly hurt
the chances OF the locals in the game
tomorrow with Rockford Ted Us con-
hued 10 his home with an attack of
grip koIEs is also i'm a crippled con-
d5rtoa and may not De able to start
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-02

->ips Murphy has denied reports
that he lgDed with the Davenport A.
G. for 1917 III IS reported that both
KueAl and Fort have been suspended
by Davenport
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
NEXT SUNDAY AT AssURY

Rev. Geo. c. Williams Pastor, Will Give
Patriotic Sermon to Smyrna G. A. r.
Next Sunday will be Patriotic Day
at Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church.
AT the request Of the local members
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
the pastor will preach a memorial
sermon in the morning at 1870. and
the G. A. r. will attend in a body.
The subject for the sermon will be
"Righteousness Our Motto" The
sermon will be plea for international
peace and good will, for arbitration
as the method of settling international
difficulties. Sunday School at 2 p.
m. Epworth League at 6-45. and
the evening service at 7.30. whic h
will be service of song. We extend
a cordial invitation to all who will
attend the service.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
REV. MILTON NC cANN HoNoREp

Elected President of Duck Creek and
kenton Hundreds S. S. Association
The twelfth annual convention of
the Duck Creek and Kenton Hundreds
Sunday School Association met in the
CheswOld NJ. E. Church on Monday.
May % and a delightful meeting was
held There were delegates from
every Sunday School in the two hun
dreds. A basket lunch'' was served
at the noon hour. Rev. Thomas Getz
Hill, the president presided, and the
program as published last week was
carried out with but few changes.
among which was a fine address bv
Rev. Watson Cooper, president of
Upper Iowa University. who was Wis
iting in Cheswold and consented to
take part. During the business ses-
sion resolutions were passed impor-
tuning the State Sunday School AS
ISOLATION to provide for separate Hun
dred and county convention for col
lored people. The election of officers
resulted in the choice Of Rev. Milton
MeCann as president for the ensuing
year Gamaliel Garrison Of Kenton,
was reelected vice-president and Mrs.
Kate Graham Johns of Kenton, was
elected secretary and treasurer TO sue
eeed Miss Emily Spruance of Smyrna.
On the Executive Committee, L. NJ.
Price, represents AsbuTy: Mrs. Craw-
ford Stevens, st. Peters, and Mrs.
F. F. Evans, the Presbyterian Sun
day Schools of this town.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
SACRED SERVICE AT AssuRY
sacred Concert Next Sunday Will be
OF a Patriotic Nature and Local
Patriotic Orders Will be Present


The regular monthly sacred song
service at Asbury N. E. Church.
which have been growing in popu-
iarity' last month drawing nearly a
thousand people, promises to be more
popular than ever next Sunday even
ing. Being the Sunday nearest Me-
mortal Day, the program of the choir
VIII be largely of a patriotic nature.
the veterans of General w. S. Han
COCK Post. No. %, Grand Army of
the Republic of Smyrna; members Of
stars and stripes Council No. 26. Jr.
order United American Mechanics.
ans the new Smyrna recruits Of Com
pany &. Organized Militia Of Della.
ware. have been invited TO attend in
body and occupy seats provided for
them IN the front of the church. Mrs.
Marion Coverdale. the organist. has
arranged a splendid program of music
TO carry out the patriotic effect. the
church will be decorated with American
hag's and red. white and blue bunting.
Besides the well selected anthems
quartettes. &C.. there will be a bass
soloist and a volinist from out of town
to assist the local talent. This will
probably be the last Sacred concert
until after the summer season. As
bury If the weather permits. will no
doubt have a record breaking congre-
CATION. Following is the program:
Organ voluutaries-
20. Oheri0iri = Cecilia Edward Rafiste
tf ~ Ia Olnquantaine ........ g briel- Marie
lynn America. 7O2... .............. Henry Corev
.Ia{ a{tI-lsesson 22-Gloria Patri
Ahthem laiod Ye POrtals"-from the Re
zen ptlon tiounad
OIeriofy-.sprin >ong" ...... Mendelssobn
Male Quarieite-"Gone TO Their Rest
Tepo-,r ru~ .koeckle-Parks
baSsos-M o Hofecker Oscar St-hiev
y! mn mn IaIk-kcv. George Williams pastor
-'atonhi Anlhem-" our Land o Lord With
- songs OF Praise ............. chnerker
Solo-selected ~ i'4eSAe4
ladies Teniiug Tonight Ketfredgs
oopIAhus-M Miss Roberts MrS W. g. Authonv
II, AItos-Mrs MeCarsland. Mrs L. NJ Price
n mn lax Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Mrs L. NJ Price.
Anthem-kiplings Recessional.
Dovo,o,, p.-.,,-., Reginald De Koven
March Patriotic Airs arranged by Nh. Coveriale
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
SMYRNA IN ANTICIPATION
OF BIG CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
CLUB WOMEN MAKING CANVASS
TO SELL SEASON TICKETS
Program of Unusually High Talen,
Coming to SMYRNA and Crowds
Will Attend From Miles Around

The people Of Smyrna and vicinity
are in high anticipation Of Chautauoua
week, which will open here on the
schoolhouse green, on Saturday. June
3rd' and continue until Saturday.
June 9th. If all accounts are true.
its the hest program ever. DR.. Paul
NJ. Pearson. the director. SAYS: 1.-The
1916 program is the best we have
presented. want the pleasure of
telling you so. No two hours alike.
and yet the program is best balanced.
l believe you will agree before the
week ends that all the numbers. fit
like parts of your automobile. making
one machine. You must take nv word
for that now; but by the end of the
week, you will know it for yourself.
1t Is all forS 200. Up to the Chau-
tauqua standard; the most possible
for the least money. Buy your season
ticket early. Go to your guarantors
for them. " The season ticket. good
for 81 performances, is the same as
last year. $500 for the course. 1t
IS the cheapest and best way for you
to enjoy the Chautauqua. To buy
individual tickets for each perfor.
nance you would easily consume
two dollars in a few performances
where a season ticket will take you to
everything. Get your tickets early.
Remember you cannot get a season
ticket after the Chautauqua arrives.
You must purchase it of the commit
tee or at the local places designated
before hand. These season tickets
sold by the club women and guaran-
tors 60 to back them in bringing this
big talent to Smyrna. Delay on your
part in getting tickets until the Chau-
tauqua gets here weakens the chances
OF the guarantors to come out whole
on their financial obligation as the
admission tickets you buy at the box
Office goes to swell the Golfers of the
Chautauqua Association.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
MI0DLETOwN SMALLPOX CASES

Five More Cases Break Out in the
Negro Section and are Quarantined
Five new cases of smallpox are re-
ported among the colored people Of
Middletown. Two houses are quaran-
tined on Cochran street near the rail-
road and one on Lake street. near
Hamilton. The latter place the home
Of Levi Anderson. is the same house
that was quarantined several weeks
ago, when the first cases were re-
ported. The cases were discovered
by DR.. Cuff. a colored physician. " no
Immediately reported them. DR.. A.
z. Frantz, secretary of the State
Board OF Health pronounced them all
as smallpox Of a mild form. In the
five houses which are quarantined,
thirty people are confined and will
have TO be fed at the expense Of the
town. A general scramble 20 escape
was made by the inmates Of the FIVE
houses. Many Of them did escape
temporarily. but were rounded up
during the afternoon by Chief Of Police
Hilyard. and compelled to return to the
house from which they bad fled. Two
of the patients were taken to the
emergency hospital.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
SMYRNA BOY RECEIVES A CALL
new y O'rlekson Cummins to Become
Rector of ST. Paul's PIE. Church in
Centerville Md, on June IS

'tci Nh'e mu't on June IL
Rev. J. Dirickson Cummins SON
OF Postmaster and Mrs. A. Lee Cum
minis Of this town, who has been an
assistant at Holy Trinity. New York
City, for several months, has been
called to the rectorship of St. PauTs
T. Z. Church at Centreville. Nd
de will take hold Sunday. June 18th.
Rev. Mr.. Cummins preached at Cen
treville last Sunday week and made
such an impression he was extended
a unanimous call. st. Paul's. Cen.
treville. is one Of the wealthiest and
most delightful parishes on the East
ern Shore of Maryland 1t has about
200 communicates, a beautiful church
property and is regarded one of the
best parishes in the Easton Diocese.
The Diocesan Convention will meet at
Salisbury on June 9th and Rev. Mr..
Cummins expects to leave New York
IN time to attend. He is receiving
many congratulations on his call.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
MISS MARGARET DUNN A BRIDE

Left OstensiblY for Visit to Baltimore
But Goes to Towson, Md, and Weds
Miss Margaret R. Dunn, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Dunn. who has been making her home
with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Farrell.
left Smyrna week before last ostep-
sively for a visit to Baltimore, Md.
A few days after, Saturday, Nav
18th. she stole a march on her friends
by slipping to Towson, Mo. and get
ting married. The groom is Robert
F. Brown, son of William Finley
Brown, ESQ.,, the attorney for the U.
G. l.. Philadelphia and a nephew of
Frances Skunk Brown, ESQ.,, attorney
general of Pennsylvania. They left
for Pine Grove Furnace, Pa. a lumber
camp between Carlisle and Harrisburg
where the groom is employed in busi-
ness. They have the best wishes Of A
host of friends.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
THANK. OFFERING SERVICE

Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Given a Fine Sermon Sunday Morning
The annual Thank Offering Service
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Asbury Methodist Epis-
eopal Church. was held last Sunday
morning. The pastor, Rev. q. C.
Williams. preached a forceful mission
airy sermon, his text being the 9th
verse of the 22nd Psalm. "All the
Ends Of the World Shall Remember
and Turn Unto the Lord, and All the
kindred of the Nations Shall Worship
Before Thee. E" With other points
Of the sermon. Mr.. Williams spoke
OF the great work accomplished by the
Woman's Missionary Societies of the
Protestant churches. and of its i'm
portanee. in that only women can reach
heathen women. The argument some-
times given by those opposed to For
eign Missions, that "there are
"heathens at home, was also men,
TONED in the sermon. and the difference
emphasized. o ( many open churches
in our land. and of the few Christian
churches and preachers in heather
countries. Missionary hymns were
sung at the service and the anthem,
Love Divine. All Love Excelling. /"
was rendered by the choir. The offer
ings received amounted to twenty
eight dollars. Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
SAFETY ZONES ARE MARKED
TO HELP PREVENT ACCIDENTS
SMYRNA TOWN COUNCIL ORDERS
DEVICE AT -FOUR CORNERS"
Ooug'as Connor, 5lackbird, Sustains
Broken Leg When His Motor Cycle
Collides With Touring Car There

ONeh leg when His Motor Cycle
Coil'des With Touring Car There
douglas Connor Of the LOG Land
ing Farm" near Blackbird. and David
Stats of Blackbird, while on a motor
cycle riding through Smyrna Sunday
morning about eleven O'Clock, collided
with a touring car from Wilmington
at the -Four Corners, >" resulting in
Connor breaking his leg Just above
the ankle. Stats escaped with only
lew scratches. Connor was driving
down Commerce street and turned
north on Main street. Instead Of
swinging around the corner. keeping
to the right, he cut in close 10 the left
and met the touring car coming down.
The latter was apparently going slow
and on the right of the street. The
motorcycle was almost completely
demolished and the touring car only
slightly damaged and able to proceed.
Connor was taken to the home of Mrs.
John L. Boyd and yesterday was
transferred to the Wilmington hosuital
where his injuries will be treated.
This accident and the recent collision
between lewes touring car and the
team Of the cOlored pastor Of Mt
Friendship Church. has caused Smyrna
Town Council to take steps to inaugu.
rate a safety zone at the -Four
Corners. Saturday night barrel
was stationed in the center of the
-Four Corners" from the ton of
which was a pipe with a lantern hung
on it. Chief of Police Lee R. Coch-
ran and his assistants stationed them
selves at this point and made every
team keep to the right around this
safety zone. There were many teams
and automobiles in town and consider
able interest was manifested in seeing
the police give their instructions. The
plan worked so we'll that Smyrna Town
Council has given order for a per-
manent safety zone equipment which
Will be installed as soon as ready.
In this way they hope to minimize
the number of accidents caused by
swinging regardlessly |
around on the wrong side of the street. |
1t is probable that safety zones will |
be placed at the intersections Of both |
Mt Vernon street and South street |
with Main street. At South street
1t is proposed to place a sign "Go |
Slow" for the protection of school
There seems to be a dis
position on the part of Town Council |
to enforce the law against fast driv- |
ing and driving on the wrong side
Of the street.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Annual Field Event to be Run of on
High School Athletic Field May 26

Annual Field Event TO be Run of on
High School Athletic Field May 26
The Smyrna High School will hold
its annual inter-class track meet Fri
day, May 26. The grammar school
boys will take part in this meet and
fast time is expected from the little
fellows. The teachers Of the school
ask all parents to come and encourage
their boys in this branch of athletics.
Numerous events will be run off and
several Smyrna High School records
are expected to be lowered. A COM
peteant set of judges have been chosen.
The Official Referee. Prof. Leland
HarmonsOn; Starter, Prof. ]. Lester
Scotton; Field Judge, Mark MeManus.
Judges of Finish. Mr.. Robert Hill
and Mr.. Charles Stoekly; Timers, DR.
Gardner and Howard Barwick; Scorer.
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill; Announcer.
Carl CooDer. Harvey Ransom will
again thrill the spectators with his
excellent pole waiting. Lyman,
who was the star Of last years meet
viii again be a consistent performer.
Other fellows of well-known athletic
ability will appear and there is little
hesitation in saying a couple of dark
horses" will be in the running at the
finish.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
sHAKEsPEAREAN PAGEANT
Will be Given by the Pupils of the
Smyrna Public School Monday Next

Will be Given by the Pupils of the
Smyrna Public School Monday Next
The pupils Of the Smyrna Public
Schools are preparing for a Shakes
pearean Pageant to be given on the
school grounds next Monday after
noon. May 29th. at . O'Clock. There
will be a grand procession by the pu-
pills of all the grades. followed by
fancy games. songs and a May Pole
Dance by the primary children. Over
fifty Shapekspearean characters, en-
costume, will appear in recitation and
song. Everybody is welcome. A
collection will be taken for the benefit
of the Parent-Tearhers Association.
Hail Hail e. Shakespeare
The Lord of the heart
Master nf poets. known far and near
King Of all playrights'. most skilled in hfs Art
Honored and held most dear.