davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-13

tion and Col. Cassidy continued with
his statement that mo enemy com
mander would be foolish enough TO
waste material on an area of no
value" He produced a map of the
District Of Columbia pointing out the
valuable areas and those of no CON
Germ to an enemy The proceedings
were interrupted at this point for a
moment. while Brig. Gen. Edward L..
King requested the identity of three
men sitting behind a section of the
court.
Cameramen Ousted.
They are photographers. but not
mine said Representative Reid.
They're not mine either" replied
Gen. King. and Gen. Howe ordered
them from the courtroom.
Returning to the map, Col Cassidy
said there are 10 square miles in the
District worthy Of consideration of
an enemy commander. But he would
not use mustard gas
Gen. Howe showed considerable
irritation at this answer and inter
rupted to once more caution the wit
ness TO stick TO the question, adding
"he is giving US lecture on the
subject
What amount of gas would be re
quired for that area" asked Mr. Reid
Reid.
Il object" said Col Moreland, ION
the ground the witness has had no
experience, and his answer would be
theoretical"
Col. Winship reminded him he had
Cross-eXamined the witness to deter
mine his eXpertness, but the trial
Judge advocate replied my eXamina-
tion did not show him to he an ex-
pert. | Object to the lectures of the
witness
Col. Cassiday, however. was given
another chance 40 answer the question.
and he declared tons of tear gas
would be used by an enemy on the
square mile nerve center and 100
tons altogether.
Col. Moreland asked if he would
use tear gas instead of mustard gas
Ito do q quicker job" and the|witness
replied that did not enter into the con
sidera ton. He also told Col. More
land that airplane gas attacks at
night were most effective.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR HOLDS A
LIVELY CONVENTION

Missoula, June 25.-The state con-
vention of the Montana State Fedora
tion Of Labor held its twenty-eighth
annual session in Missoula commene-
ling June 23rd. The session lasted for
hree Dig - 1ing to "a, Kelly and
IKE 8 Sgatesa n the Red
hslge aui Ma lturn1 ssday noon.
r vasa ! very sueee flesting.
Mayor u n. n - \ spened the con-
ventson with IN IN al welcome to
the delegates, st@yan Ely, state presi-
|dent, responded to tIe wecom ad
DIRE = for the Federation and appointed
the committees. Asny interesting
talss were given, anong them was
Mrs. Kate O1Iare who discussed
prison conditions and prison reform.
Jerome j. Locke, chairman of the
State Accident Board, addressed the
evening session.
President Ely, in his speech, advo-
Gated education against child labor and
more concentrated drive for the re-
vision of the Montana workman's com
pensation act. In his speech he out
lined the activities of the Federation
for the past year for securing bensfi-
cial legislation and showed the extent
OF the organizations activities. He
urged the delegates to tear away the
old belief that the workman II not able
to think fer himself and that they
were only able to work and not think.
He sited Missoula as an example for
the workmen to throw off their polit-
icaI suspicious and control their own
Mrs. Kate Richard O'Hare was the
big drawing card Of the afternoonI
session and at the night meeting. Her
narrative Of the conditions in the |
prison and the methods of manufac- |
turing prison made goods as we'll as
her appeal to the union delegates to
look to themselves II they weren't vio-
Iating the law In their purchase of
prison made materials ware we'll re-
,eived. She was convincing speaker
and got hold Of her audience and held
{. Her lecture at night was consid-
sred an excellent one. She stated that
here were more prisoners In cur penal
institutions than students Ia hixh
earning. 1--WE have failed to suc~
'essfully deal with crime because ~x
lave never faced the problems 81 1e-
inqueney." i,
Jerome Locke, chairman Of che state
accident Board, spoke. on tho work
q Continued on page 81 n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
0. KORPI SENTENCED
TO STATE PENITEN-
TIARY FOR ASSAULT

Judge 0. +. Goddard Of Billings
held two days court last week COM
mencing Wednesday. The first case
tried was that of Otto Korpi who was
charged with assault upon Oscar
Oakley and son. A jury trial was
held and the jury was composed of
Peter Vanderloos, George Turk, Fred
Schneider, e. e. Fluke, G. B. Cart
yak, Roy Donelson, Roy Hutton, w. r.
Continued on page eight)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
DEATH CLAIMS
GAVIN POLLOCK
MONDAY EVENING

Death claimed Gavin Pollock Mon
day evening about six o'clock after an
illness of short period. He died of
acute myacarditis.
Mr.. Pollock was born in Glasgow,
Scotland May 18, 1858 and was 81
years old at the time Of death. He
came to the United States forty-seven
years ago and forty-fve years ago
married Margaret Gargin at Fayette
Continued on page eight
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
EAGLE LADIES ARE
ENTERTAINED BY
LOCAL COMMITTEE

The program for the entertainment
Of the ladies who will attend the
Eagles convention, has been announced
by the committee in charge, which Ii
composed of Mrs. John G, Skinner,
chairman, Mrs. .. J. GsrondAle, Krs.
Henry G. johnson. and Mrs. q. j.
Simmons.
N <dHesday. The lndies to INSET at
xuhr c'eiock a ~ N1a Temple. This
was " ~ ~ M = eatrtoes&her
meeting, follU = 4 ~ - = ~ - "
Continued on page ,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02


occasion
The next speaker introduced vas
|W. +. Zietz, Of Helena, state secfe
tary, who gave a very interesting and
inspiring talk on the order and The
progress that has been made IN the
last year. Zielz is always interesting
as he is an enthusiastic worker III the
Order, hasing held the station Of
state president The next speaker was
Mr.. A. z. Cauteld Of Great Falls, state
treasurer and former state president.
Mr.. GautieId Ia another enthusiastic
and sincere worker for the Eagles, hav
ing been member for many years. He
has also held office of state secre-
tary and state president and always
attends the conventions.
+. A. Williams, past president of
Red Lodge Aerie and chairman of the
local committee on arrangements, was
the next speaker. Mr.. Williams talk
was very interesting and his whole
heart was In the convention and stated
that be had realized his dreams of ten
years when he hoped to bring the
State Convsntion to Red Lodge. More
credit N due Mr.. Williams than any
seher individual for the success Of this
4
The next speaker introduced was |
the Hon. Lester H. Lobie of Helena
Aerie who is state chaplain and also
representing the Grand Aerie In the
absence Of Past Grand Worthy Presi-
lent, T. d. Weed. Mr.. Loble was the |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Mr. r. Caufeld is Of the pioneers of the Order in
Montana joining Great Falls Aerie 25 years ago Mr.
Cauhed has always found time the progress and
welfare Of the Eagles. He is Past Worthy President of
Montana State Aere He has been for many years
of Great Falls Aere and years ago was elected
state treasurer.
Mr. Caufeld is influential ard esteemed citizen of his
home town and has occupied for long the position of
Deputy Clerk and Recorder of Cascade county
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Bearcreek and Washoe felt the vi
hrations in about the same degree, and
It is supposed that most of the terri
tory Of Carbon county was shaken at
about the same time in greater or less
degree, tho there was no damage done
any place in the county as far as can
be learned. According to newspaper
repeais. Billings was more severely
Hh shocks, ocriirning on Saturday
In v south central partiop Of the
staSas <End extending a. FAR vest as
Missopla. were the most severe Mem.
tana towns ever experienced The
greateft damage was apparently done
at Buyeman, White Sulphur Enrings,
Manhgftan and Three Forks. In these
towns buildings we're torn down and
housest tocked 70 their foundations. The
IContinued on page two)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

livered an inspiring address on the
order and the accomplishment of the
hopes and the aims Of the Order and
Ind particular stress on the old age
pension law, the widows pension law
and the compensation law, that had
been fathered by the Order. Mr.. Loble
hasa pleasing personality and a splen-
did delivery and always receives a
hearty welcome at Eagle conventions.
After Mr. Loble's address the gavel
Was turned over to the state president
Troy who opened the 23rd annual ses-
sion Of the Montana State Aerie in
regular form. After the regular rou-
tine of opening the session President
Troy appointed the following commit
tees:
Credential Committee.
Don King, Chairman, Butte.
+. j. Shepherd, Great Falls.
Frank Swim, Billings.
Oscar Helding, Missoula.
b. Clementson, Helena,
Alex Hynd, Bearcreek.
John Rowe, Butte.
Judiciary Committee:
Howard G. Bennett, Chairman,
Great Falls.
DR.. A., II. Mcfarland, Red Lodge.
Judge George Bourquin, Butte.
Lester Lobie, Helena.
Barry O'Leary, Billings.
Order of Business COMMITTEES:
O. H. r. Shelley, Chairman, Red
Lodge.
tConGnued on page sightl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
State Convention OF Eagles Is In Full Swing

23rd Annual Session of Montana State Aerie is
Well Under Way. First Day Devoted to We'll
coming Addresses, Appointment of Committees
and State Officers Reports. To-day to be De-
voted to Drill and Degree Team Work and Fish
Fry. Big Auto Parade to be Fridays Feature,
Election of Officers and Selection of CITY for
Next Years Convention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
MEN TO RULE EARTH'S FORCES
GRANDMA'S YOUNGER FACE.
FREE? HOW CAN HE KNOW?
THOSE LIBERTY BONDS.

The scientific person says "the
recent terrific heat comes from spots
on the sun, unusually fierce"
Another says "the heat travels north
from tropical jungles, thanks to at
mospheric conditions"
Accidental conditions of the air lanes
send us heat from the Equator. How
soon shall we learn to do, for our
selves, what nature does fitfully and
at the wrong time?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

thei sessio on at the I abor Temple at
tNp BEL erday afternoon Z which the pub
FA. WI iHl11s chairman Of the local committee
On arrange lnents called the meeting to order and
introduced Mayor G. A. Jetfery, no extended
cordial and hearty welcome to t G Eagles He
told them tl1athe could not give tfem the keys to
the city as the town was open during the conven-
tion and he hoped that everybody would have a
good time and would come again to Red Lodge.
Mr.. Williams turned the gavel over to o. H. P.
Shelley who introduced Hon. T. ]. Troy of Havre,
state president who responded to the welcome ad-
dress and assured the Mayor in behalf of all the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

But times and conditions are chang
ing. Women vote, families are small
er, you cannot tell woman from her
granddaughter, when their backs are
turned. And often, when they face
you, one is about as young as the
other, and the grandmother has, spir-
itually, the younger face.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

has set him free? Nature, of wi
death is part, has a habit of u]
the same material over and over az
The tree of this generation supp
mould to the tree that takes its pl
A man burned up today may
travelling, his spirit to continue
work and struggling in some Of
far off sphere.
Everybody knows what deprea
working man said to his dog: "Yol
lucky. When you're dead, that's el
end Of it. But when | die, they're nj
through with me yet; | have to go
hell then"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Then husbands are dull, and after
a days work their talk is frightfully
tiresome. No food for the wife's mind
Also, women have lived on the earth
for 100000 years as drudges, with
small percentage kept as toys. They
literally have not had a chance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
RED LODGE STIRRED
BY TWO SLIGHT
QUAKES SATURDAY

Red Lodge experienced an exciting
ending to busy day on Saturday,
when 1t was slightly shaken by two
earthquake shocks, one occurring at
6:2S IN the eyeniA0 and the second ut
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Tom Lee, negro boatman on the Mis-
sissippi, lived long before the world
heard of him. The steamer Norman
sank and he saved thirty lives. The
folks" collected money to buy him a
house, much TO his surprise. His per-
formance seemed to him commonplace.
Il kept going and coming" said he,
Suntil ] saved everybody saw In the
river. Then ! went to the sand bar
and built fire."
The world exists and life Is made
possible, thanks to the workers that
"just keep going and coming"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

1t takes every man nifty years to
learn how to live. AT fifty a man is
either fool or physician" But if
a man at fifty will do what he knows
he OUGHT to do, he may easily live
fifty years longer.
To KNOW is one thing, to DO is
another.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Various things work against women
and prevent their having ardent young
admirers, as Ninon de PEnclos had at
the age of seventy. The children come
too close together, in many cases, and
that wears women out
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

However weak, this nation may be,
in the face Of spirited article written
by obscure Socialists, it is a strong
nation financially.
U. S. Government bonds went higher
than ever last week.
Those assured by this writer during
the bond selling campaigns that bonds
would go above par viii please note
that Treasury -four and quarters"
sold last week at 1910.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Do you doubt that fully civilized ,R
viii transfer surplus heat from
Equator to the North Pole? That MIL
seem modest accomplishment some
centuries hence.
1t seems difficult to us. But suppose
you had predicted two hundred years
ago that the lightning flashing in the
sky, occasionally killing men, would
be harnessed one day and made to run
a washing machine, fan or carpet
sweeper.
Men will manage and direct the
earth's heat as easily as they now di-
rect heat from the furnace.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

~ HIIu a5 sLHIt fFUhEuEfIL OF
} Aerie in 1912. He has
for the past three
een appointed by the Grand
ms of state Organizer and
pr. Zietz came to Montana
hade his hope in Helena
.srnnnEted with the rail
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02
WALTER r. zIETz
Helena Aerie No. 10
State Cac~afor,y

Mr.. w. r. Zietz has been connected with the
Order as member Of Helena Aerie since It's
inception over 25 years ago. MfIzietz has been
an active member serving as President of
Haln11 4R 1906 and as state President Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

delegates that they eaed be main
with the Red Lodge people this lvd inspiring on the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

Coningsby Dawson, writer, mourns
because women are set aside,
"shelved' at an age when their broth
ers and husbands begin to be inter-
esting. He says a woman, is, or
ought to be @at the height of her
charm after forty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

A man writes in his last hour, Burn
me up. scatter my ashes around the
Statute of Liberty in New York Har-
Dor. Death has set me Free"
UHoxv 1aac he RNouy 4ho4 aan4L
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-02

ted with The rail-
Superintendent Of
in He Post Office
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Two Members of
Cabinet to Be
At Convention

SAN FRANCISCO. juno f#"
american housewife. the farr... '
iatioR s business. finance
science win all have the.r t....
The five dav delibelatiaa- 81 ..
National Electric Light s~s-
which will hold its +>th aHH.. ...
vention here june ~ So la
The representative - "a.
wives will be Ms. JoaH D.
Of Washington n. g. s
the General FeGsratae.
men 5 Clubs who W. a
number Of Cu,>taa asH-
attendance ~ the easft
sherman wil - o.
Electricity ) no.< 81.
AS au eVi5c1se - rAe
tratiOu 5 sz,s-t>. p t#t
two OF President t#sH.-sC
will Dc 1n sr>Sa
the nrograHs. >55zsz5
acrce Reeve sa@ - rs
ieulture W524am -.-.
Fo9vcr yse- >s~-N ~ .>>,
sresr5M- - ehe
Z Gss evt1s
q in-s-e<- .ht
-ep = ursn t.->
-sa.r~rs 1rA1 1~~ss
4-a-y rs-,sSss
ar. -a>-s- 1'
range. g-'e-N>- e. ~0'at
-oa rhe >-sas-s,.1zs i
sf eAse -hg s~z - -''"
4eaus ss Gaze -7
&mszael-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
------------
HOLTNIlLR
Rv Press >tsfg Cs--v.s1'''l7f f''@i'1

Nv Press >EaLE A@s--s7>ss''aA -
EOLTELL-l--- 7
qhtfaI I-sx Saxzs- @> @
Ia Feias=S a1l r. ~ e
AZ evening. F@1S
ere euIeve,l szE -
ax4S were Seli. tie a
ured by uRUsGaa.v A-se ea1-
he ceutlsmea present
The Holrvifle hl-A >.1zs
their TUESDAY meeting, -s---.---
% purchase tive ussv Szzzesz- .>ssS
r a. used for sehosl tran =. -,---
srrposes next wear >eEs--- z-S->
f bussesS We're under CONSIDER D.,
1T on the recommendation ~
enrra Earle. who : 4 charge q
g transportation n tie high school
~ Graham trucks were given the
reference. The old busses are un-
ergoing a thorough overhaGhnE n
he high school shops.
Mrs. J. X. Fahring has gone 70
.os Angeles. where she viii spend
wo weeks visiting with friends.
Arvel Seroggins has been III at
the home of his parents for the
past week, and his many friends
are hoping for his early recovery.
Rev. W. L. Dexter and wife left
Tuesday for a ten day visit with
their son, Joe Dexter, in Tucson,
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daggs have
gone to Claremont, where they Will
spend the summer.
Misses. Lois, Eunice and LUcian
Parker, of Amarillo, Texas, are Wis
iting with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. y. II. Parks Of this city.
William Warne left Tuesday for
Camp Lewis, Washington. for six
weeks stay before returning 10 his
studies in the University of Califor-
min al Berkeley.
Mrs. Mabel Warren was rendered
n delightful reception by Mrs. Irene
Greenleaf, Tuesday afternoon.
A great many people attended the
closing services Of the summer at
the Alamo school Tuesday evening
which were preached by Rev. Ray
Carter of Imperial.
James Brown of e. Centre. was q
business visitor in this city recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engebretson Of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05


arE 81 r
.. Me- ~
..
ST.
--.-
p s..
---.
~ -.-> .t Ur..at,.
'-a -e
s.- s ...v. N= 4l-#
Il ~ ~
y s-as H> rI>r -
1..Hs..v at..-".Trs
~ 1t.-z wt. = .a star
-t o.. station 8. T.. Con
~. - 8 Ee..s.-e t->.,gs THUS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO
N AUTOMOBILE WORLD

..... NHtauobile club OF
I..t".a rtsiFatej iU
Elssr,s.s. They FOL
#ala tv sparkling
t. OBJ. Hra# ear. Rao
a.. .r. ..t... .H4 the rHu was
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
FRISTRATE PLOTS
To ASSASSINATE
SPANISH KIN G.
", tuited Prr~S leased Wire

-A#HN. fHHs +-AH Evening
So e. .-... fwm Cgrhorr ON the
~ BORDER tojav reports
.... ~ plots against the
Dbl. ~ar.~h King and queen
..... .. bombs aia uu the
fr.f..Hl and iu the
..t..IrH whgrt HING Al.
t. .ft.H| mass yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

boeing seaplane this summer.
They are:
Lieut.. Commander James II
Strong, Westficld, Mass; Lieuten
ant Ralph +. Davidson, st. Louis
Mo, and Lieutenant Ricco Botta
Boston, Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
School Burns In
Town of Dunsmuir

DrNSMTTP, Cal. June ;. - The
upper portion of the old grammar
school building here was destroyed
by fire on Thursday.
The district recently voted bonds
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Name Flyers For
Pacific Jaunt

WASHINGTON, June O. The
navy department today formally
designated three officers to carry
out 4 non stop flight from san
Niean 10 IIawaii in the now tvno
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

In Riverside county extensive
trials are being made of different
pacings in cotton planting
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

to enlarge school facilities and
$4,000 is available for building
purposes. The old building was
worth $4,000.
School children will lose only two
DAYS of obstruction rs school would
have been out Friday.
Origin Of the fire was undcter-
mined.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

Telephone fell on an auto in Seat
lie. 1t was self-dcfcnse.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08
NOTICE

Thirty days notice is hereby given
to all debtors and creditors of the
Estate of John T. Jones, deceased, so
that final settlement can be made.
MRS. NANCY JONES,
4-8 at Administrators
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08
ARRANGE YOUNG PEOPLE WEEK
Meeting in Smyrna April 16; Dover
April II, and Harrington April 1S

April IL, anu haiihiBtOh APAh 10
Col. Joseph Cudlipp of the Mary
land and Delaware Sunday School AS
sociation will hold a Teachers In
stitute in Asbury NJ. E. Church,
Smyrna, on Thursday, April 16, at 1
D. m. An interesting program has
been arranged for the afternoon and
evening. Besides the one o'clock ses-
sion there will be a session at $50
p. M, and p. m. This Institute is
for pastors, superintendents, teachers
and parents. All are urged to be
present to make the Institute a sue
cess. On April II, the intermediate
Assembly will meet at Dover and on
April 18, the Young Peoples Confer
ence will meet in Harrington. Miss
Anna r. Ford of Clayton, is the COun-
ty Counselor.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08
FOR SALE

sssT ,isa sale in Clayton, Del, on the
Hg5aou.e i, a,ue Of Washington Ave, first
''aeSt lot. Write to
M. MRS. J. M. LORD,
Ea 'OzO Spring Garden St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08

T.. Abel Taylor wishes, thru this
+rm TO thank the quartette who
those who loaned autos and for
m,ry expressions of sympathy at
..sl If her husband.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08

n. new fire hall of Citizens Hose
-pany, No. l, of Smyrna, is as
mo proportions and work is being
Iad with all possible speed. The
4, Of brick is now about to the
fine.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08
roCAL MARKETS
Grain
uyRNR AND VICINITY

,oTICE-All persons owing Water
! Nh Iiobt rent, past due, please call
4 Little the same at Once.-H. S.
'.ssny. cellectOr.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08

N members and friends of Asbury
: Church are invited to partici-
!, IN the service to be held in the
-rs room of the church the after
4 Of Good Friday at three o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08

rgnas Steams, the 13-year-Old
Nh. and Mrs. Robert A. StearnS
aken in the Smyrna ambulance
.e Marshall Hospital and operated
r acute appendicitis. The boys
-Hlol was serious.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08

y n. j. Agnes Cummins, Mrs. H. B.
,S' Mrs. Sarah NJ. Farrell and
81 award S. Dwight motored to
a, ,.. Saturday, to see the display
Jung and attend the tea at the
VI Mrs. John S. Prettyman,
~ Ian Of the work. This year 1886
garments, a third more than
y ,.a'' will be sent to st. Thomas
~ a. Point Hope, Alaska. This
. ~ oi especial interest to Smyrna
h IlSslon Tl was originally founded
y : 'Oln B. briggs, who was sent
d, i'SO to establish this work
'le Esquimaux. Enduring
d, ,raloSnips DR.. briggs spent over
+ y years teaching and minister
no.. ,ueSe people in the Artic ice
Ia ~ church and a comfortable
rs,, os.ag built for him by the car.
hi al, u the l whaling fleet. DR.
!, y a qed there in 1914 and is bur
wat promontory.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08

IEa to thank those Smyrna
.zis who so kindly sent the beau
/ floral tribute to the funeral of
ATE husband, J. Carson Segelken.
i thOughtfulnesss and kindly
-athy was greatly appreciated
". Segelken, Middletown, Del
|a.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-08

as brick house known as "The
Packs long owned by the late
Es P. Hoifecker and recently pur-
ai by Howard r. Jones, now in
ne Of Mrs. George w. Taylor, is
going considerable change by
Guiding of a modern kitchen,
liasc nook, bathroom, bedroom
a large back porch. This old
Z is an interesting Smyrna land
having been used as barracks
-a War Of 1912. The store adj
g was for many years the drug
Q, the late James P. Hoffecker
4.er owned by Benton y. Weldon
asad