davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-29
NEWS TOPCOATS

MEMS OPCOATS
81 $500 RALEIGH 1opcoAIs; shetlonds and tweeds
Long, (4o). az. Now HALF PRICE - @'/.oO
le) $500 RAGLAN ToPcoATs; ton eheviots Sizes:
Kesu,o'' ' 49, (4o), AZ; Long, 1897, $2I85
(4O), (42). Now--------------------- %@''o1e
~ $500 RAGLAN ToPcoATs; tan poids. Sizes: Req.
Ts" S'o, '4o'' ] AZ; Short (s9'' (42' $23.85
l2n $500 oed $4,000 RALEIGH 7opcoA1s; tweed.
@ and sheto"ds in resulor shorts and longs $240 az
nD $500 IopcoAIs brown and grey shetIonds Sizes:
RR:su'o,, 81, (39, (4o). az, c441, u.s.;
Shot, she l4o'; Long, (s0. 1881, (s9. $685.
OBJ $4,000 ToPcoATs ton and brown; fleece and sheond
4o), az; Short, I (55), (3N, (59); GO OK
Long (37). t39). (4o),l az. Now @-7'oo
(29) $4,000 HART scHAFFNER & MARX AND RALEIGH
IoPcoA1s; resuIors, shorts and longs $32 15
~ 5000 RALEIGH "FIFTY" HAND. TAILORED TOP.
COATS; brown and grey. Sizes Regular, 1867; %3d AZ
Long, ] 1884, -------- %07'oo
90 $4,000 and s4soo HART scHAFFNER & MARX AND
MLE'eH ToPcoATs; resuIars, shorts and &3b85
MEMS HATS
o1) $500 and $500 MEMS FELT HATS; broken 81 o.
l3) $1,000 FELT HATS; sizes 73s, 7k and 7s only &E
HALF PRICE 90
(4D $500 RALEIGH FELT HATS; all sizes and q AZ,
eolors ---------.-------- %0'7o
'se' slo" cusToM-MADE HATS; all sizes and * *
MEMS SHOES
ts2) PAIRS $500 to $500 RALEIGH "s" SHOES black and
ton eokn and Scotch grain and brown bueko with "a or
crepe or leather soes. Broken Sizes Now %7''S
(z33) PAIRS $S75 ond $1,000 STA-sMooTH SHOES; block
sss ton .eS.d '"' and Nor %
t3o) PAIRS $S.75 and $1,000 HAND-LAsTED e. Ak
SHOES; block and ton ccIfskins Now Y0e7~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27

Lewis. He will oppose the ''nazi-
fication" of agriculture, the invas-
ion of state rights, and such pro-
posals as the wage-hour bill.
He said he hoped to "articulate'
the opposition he feels is rising from
the masses against President Roose-
welt. When it was suggested by a
reporter that on his recent west
ern tour the President did not find
the masses so terribly set against
him. Mr.. Smith flashed back that
he came from line of four genera
tions of missionaries; they had not
hesitated to be on the unpopular
side.
When he was asked abruptly
how he distinguished his program
from that of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, MIR. Smith
was momentarily at loss, for re-
ply. Presently he exclaimed:
Il consider William Green (AFL
president, one of the most admir-
able statesmen in America. Does
that answer your question:
Mr.. Smith seemed satisfied that
it did.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27

his room that when Father Cough
lin of Detroit abandoned his radio
speaking on request of higher au-
thority an opportunity had come to
him for great social evangelism
Mr.. Smith has signed up the 40 or
more stations he said once made
up the Father Coughlin chain and
plans TO deliver 26 Sunday after
noon lecture.
He has no angel" to finance him
in the undertaking but expects pub
lie contributions to support 1t and
him and the staff necessary to car
ny on. The contract for the Cough
lin radio system, he said, called for
a payment of $4,000 during the &C.
week speaking program.
Now $4,000 would be a fair
budget for the years work of a
good-size6 urban church but Mr..
Smith has for years operated on
considerably larger than a parish
scale. Only occasionally is he oc-
rupied with such tasks as christen-
ing babies and calling on the
"llcckl = His mission now is to
stop the course of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and put an end to the
advance Of John L. Lewis and the
CLIO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27

back, but, after a couple of games,
he returned him to full. Position
matters little to Osmanski just so
he can get his hands on the ball and
run. The excellent form shown by
Cahill, sophomore, very likely was
responsible for Anderson's change
of heart. Cahill and Osmanski
formed natural passing combina-
ton from the very start, Ronnie
being an accurate passer as well as
capable ball-carrier
Osmanski has about everything
great back should have. Weigh
ing 1876 pounds and standing 5 feet
10 inches, he is the fastest man on
the squad. He can crack the line
and in the open is elusive. He can
block, too, and he is one of the
finest defensive backs in the east.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
PITCHERS ARE
TO Be Aided

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 81
Howard Hopkins OF Berkeley
has perfected a pitchers control
practice target, which, he claims,
will improve mound work immeas-
urably, by providing hurlers with a
device for practice that approx
mates conditions under which they
must pitch to battlers in games.
The target consists of two up
right pipes between which are fas-
tened cord lines fixed. according to
the height of the supposed batter,
and other cords are hung to repre-
sent the strike area, through all
of which the pitcher must throw
in order to record a strike.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
SPORT SLANTS


The back injury suffered by Bill
Osman2ki, big gun of Holy Cross
in the Georgia battle, has proved
less serious than it was feared
The hard-running back is ready to
continue his raids on enemy goal
lines.
AS sophomore, in 1886, Osman-
ski caught the eyes of experts and
won several all-America votes. His
80-yard gallop over a rain-soaked
gridiron enabled the Crusaders to
ring up their first victory over Dart
mouth. Single-handed Osmanski
downed Manhattan. Chick Nee
han, Jasper coach, named him as
one of the greatest soph backs he
had ever seen.
Against Georgetown, in 1887, Os-
manski really stepped out. He
scored all four of the Crusaders
touchdowns, setting off the fire
works on the very first scrimmage
play, when he took pass from
Rcnnie Cahill and streaked 81 yards
TO score.
In the second period, Osmanski
an even more brilliant
bit of ball carrying when he bucked
into the weak side, reversed his field
and raced 81 yards to another
Early this season Coach Ander-
son shi>ed Osmanski over to half
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
NO DECISION
YET GIVEN IN
STOCK DERBY
Thirteen WON en- Leading
I Contenders for Eccen-
(, trio Man S Money

OTTAWA, Nov. 81. - Canada's
supreme court has reserved decis-
ion on the 'stork derby" will of the
eccentric millionaire Charles Mil
Ter.
The court had been asked for a
final ruling on Millers bequest OF
the residue of his estate, estimated
at about 100000, to the Toronto
mother who gave birth to the most
babies in the ten years following
the millionaire's death.
Though the ten-year period ex-
pired last year, legal proceedings
have stayed execution of the will
and the mothers who entered what
became widely known as the "stork
derby" have failed to have the
winner legally designated.
I. F. Hellmuth, counsel for Mil
sler's next of kin, argued the be-
quest was invalid because it was
contrary to public policy.
A development of the hearing
was the dropping of a contention by
counsel for one of the mothers that
illegitimate children could be con-
sidered in the distribution of the
estates residue. The lawyer said
he was willing to accept the ruling
of an Ontario court.
According to affidayits in court
records, five women are leading con-
tenders in the baby marathon with
nine children each. Another con-
tender has come forward who as
serts she is the mother of twelve
children. There are seven other
claimants. making a total of thir-
teen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
FOOT BALL 81
la{3SW{5 rs az

The following are final scores of
football games played this after
noon and received by The Empire
rom the Associated Press up to 2
o'clock this afternoon
Stanford o; Columbia 0.
New York University Z; Fordham
20.
Army 6, Navy 0.
Holy Cross 20; Boston 0.
Pittsburgh 10; Duke 0.
Southern California 6; Notre
Dame Is.
Auburn IA; Florida 0.
Southern Methodist o. Texas
Christian g.
Nebraska 3; Kansas State o.
CARD PARTY
BY The Women of the Moose, Odd
Fellows Hall, December l. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
WERSON ROLLS
UP HONORS ON
ELKS FA|RWAYS

Six hundred and two pins down
in three games gave L. E. Iyerson.
Packard bowler all honors last
night at the Elks Club as his Pack
ards rolled up 1909 pins against the
Nash squad.
In the Pontiac and Cadillac match,
all bowlers went over the 500 mark
and Cadillac won with "a pins.
Plymouth and Olds met and Odds
mobile bowlers came out victorious,
with 1921. while no Plymouth bowler
made over. 500.
: Tonight's games are Ford VS.. Stu
debaker, and Chrysler VS.. Buick.
Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
Hamilton Club
Has Closed Door

CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. 81. The
Hamilton Club, famous Republican,
rendezvous for nearly half a Gems
fury, has closed its doors.
President Oscar Carlstrom said
il was impossible under present &C.
onomic conditions to establish suf-
ficient income to carry on further
as a club" ram {
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
FIGHT HOPES
KNOCKED out
Young Bob Pastor viii Re
tire Almost Before
He Is Started

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. Young
Bob Pastors championship aspir-
atoms went out of the window last
night when Nathan Mann, New
Haven heavyweight, trimmed him in
"a ten round bout. The decision was
Unanimous
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
Stanford Five
To Play in N. Y,

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-There will
be twelve nights of college basket
ball in Madison Square Garden dur
ing the 1878 season.
The schedule is one of the most
attractive yet arranged for the Gar
den and calls for Stanford Univer-
sity to play two opponents in New
York during the Christmas holiday
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
First Asst. Sec.
Of Interior Dies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Thco-
dore Walters, 81, first Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior, is dead in the
Naval hospital as the result of
pneumonia after gladstone oper-
alton. He was resident OF Cald-
well, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
Spring Training
For Oaks, Indians

BRAWLEY, Cal, Nov 27.-George
w. cuts haw, former National
League baseball player and presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
said arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Oakland Baseball
club of the Pacific Coast League
to hold spring training camp here
in 1888 He said the Seattle In
dians already have signed to train
at Ell Centre, near by.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
Three Airnlen Die
In Crash in Fog

CROYDON, England, Nov. 81
Three members of the crew of
German mail plane were killed
when the plane crashed into a
hpngar taking off for Cologne in
thick fog.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
HARRY JEFFRAi
STILL CHAMP

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Nov. q :
Harry Jeffra. worlds bantam-e
weight champion, last night out
pointed Indian Quintana. Thesbouta
was a ten rounder, non-title. ''e /
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
SANSONS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Samson, of White
horse, passed through Juneau last
night on the Princess Norah, re-
turning from vacation trip on the
Outside.
Samson, son of the White Pass and
Yukon agent at Whitehorse, is
baggageman at the rail head city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
FEELS MASSES OPPOSE

He announced program of
opposition to concentration of power
IN the presidency and to industrial
dictatorship. this latter aimed at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27

Try an Empire adj.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27
SMITH PLANS
COMEBACK BY
ETHER WAVES
TO Attempt to Stop Roose.
velt's Plans Put End to
Clio Leader Lewis

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-27

Totals .......... 527 SOC 488-152l
Average score. Did not bowl.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Green Light -
Brilliant Young Surgeon
Fights to Live Down
Others Mistake
By LLOYD c. DOUGLAS
"A Cosmopolitan Production Soon to Appear in War

WHAT HAS FIAPPENED---
Dr. Ne1reH former at Parkway Hospital
1o care p career blnder Of associate
comes TO rrice Trinity Cathedral not only to hear his protege
but to study at first hdnd e peSondg o.
Clergyman Dean HdrCoWt
Spebound Deeply impressed by Dean
decides to UiStt the CLERGYMAN ana
problems He calls at the CathedrdI and 10 ms
heretofore, euSDe PHgS
Derter. not knoW his identify
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
NOW READ ON

He felt limp The close of his interview with Dean Har
court had been quite upsetng to his emotions and he had
behaved in entirely out of accord with his GUS
tomary management of himself
Now that he was getting himself pulled together and
steaded up again the and sunshine it occurred to him
that he had indeed put juvenile scene especially when
Dean had said tactfuly you needn't out the way
you in Newell Take this hall to the right and leave
thro,1nl tho thndral naua
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29
$4,000 For Old Age Benefits

Delaware residence or their heirs
will be eligible to claim approx
imately $4,000 this year under the
old age benefits section of the So
cial security act. According to es-
Inmates made last week there will
be from 800 to 900 Delawareans
eligible to file claims for lump
sum settlements. About 200 per-
sons are now eligible to make
claims which fell due during the
first three months of 1887 for lump
sum settlements. Approximately
one-third of the persons who will
be eligible to make claims during
the current year are those who
have reached the age of 65. The
other two-thirds, according to ac-
tuary estimates, will be for claims
by estates or heirs of persons who
will have died in the State during
the present year.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29
CANAL LOTS BRING $4,000
Property Condemnation In Mary
land Sold For $500 An Acre

More than $4,000 in awards
have been rendered in % cases of
property condemnations in Mary
land for the widening of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal in pro-
ceedings in the United States Dis
trict Court in Baltimore, Md,
where the majority of members of
the Elkton bar have represented
property owners in the second and
third districts of Cecil County. In
some cases land bordering on the
canal has been appraised and con-
demned at rate of over $500 an
acre. One small lot at Bethel, Md,
owned by the Peoples Bank of
Elkton, drew a $3.50 award. Mrs.
Margaret McKenney, of Elkton,
Md, was awarded $4,000 with in
terest for nearly two years, for a
portion of her farm on Back Creek.
George litter and Mrs. Agnes Tit
ter were awarded $4,000 for house
and lot in Chesapeake City, Md,
and $4,000 for 13 acres of land
along Back Creek. Mrs. Katie
Hnyeck was awarded $500 for 80
acres of land along Back Creek.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29

The decision of Smyrna Town
Commissioners to widen Monrovia
street, (the eastern boundary of
''Whopping'') and extend Chestnut
street which now runs only from
Main to East street until they in
tersect, will open new avenues for
the colored people in the section
where they mostly reside. They are
beginning to provide themselves
with homes of their own. The
water pipes are also to be extend
ed through Frazier street to Della
ware, from Main to East on South
through the new portion of Union
to North and on the latter from
Main to Delaware, with the neces-
sary hydrants.
The residents of Kenton desiring
an act Of incorporation for the
town (Which comprised the larger
part of the people) got the bill
through the Senate in its last
hours, it is said by what was an
inadvertance or worse, on the part
of its enemies. Of course the vic
tors feel rejoiced at their success.
The streets of Kenton consist of
obtuse and acute angles at the CEN
trail crossings, and any attempt
to follow the present lines would
mar its appearance and detract
from it as borough for all future
time. Any change that does not
move the old Jimmy Downs"
store building and make the street
take it in and run well up to the
front of DR.. Cooper's dwelling will
be a defect that nothing else can
atone for.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29
ROBBERS
VISIT HARTLY
Attempt to Break Safe in
the Hartly Bank Early
Thursday Morning
FAIL TO BREAK SAFE

The West Dover Trust Company
over at Hartly, eight miles from
Smyrna was visited by yeggs early
Thursday morning. The loss of
one "star drill" by the robbers,
who broke into the bank by fore
ing a grille in a rear cellar window
was the only clue to the attempt.
They tried to break the two safes
in the bank but gained entrance to
neither. Although the robbers fail
ed to get into the safes, they left
them in such a condition bank Of
ficials could open neither Thursday
morning. Cash was obtained from
Dover to conduct the regular bank
ing business. State police and
bank officials were unable to say
whether the robbers were frighten-
ed off or whether they became dis
gusted at their inability to open
the safes. Officials declined to say
how much money was in the safes,
but it is believed the robbers miss
ed several thousands of dollars. No
fingerprints could be found and the
bank robbers left nothing but the
drill, which was jammed in the
works of the combination of one
of the safes. The combination
dials of both safe doors had been
forced off. The West Dover Trust
Company was robbed about six
years ago and several thousand
dollars in cash and securities stol-
en-. The men who attempted to
rob the bank Thursday are believ-
ed to be the same ones who robbed
the Marshallton postoffice recently,
as the method used in attempting
to open the bank safes was the
same used in opening the safe at
Marshallton. Police believe the
thieves have been visiting rural
postofices and stores in many
parts of Pennsylvania. During the
past few weeks four safes have
been robbed in Delaware, two
stores, one on Penny Hill and one
at Stanton, and two postoffices,
one at Townsend and the other at
Marshallton. None have produced
large sums for the robbers. Lieut.
Norman Purnell of the state police
is heading the investigation of last
weeks attempt. Oliver Faulkner,
carpenter of Hartly, noted shortly
before 6 o'clock Thursday morn
ing that the grill had been remov-
ed from the cellar window in the
rear of the bank and notified bank
officials. E. L. Jones is president
of the bank Charles Moore of
Hartly reported hearing the roar
of an auto motor at about 8 o'clock
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29
KENT DIVORCE
CASES IN COURT
Final DEGREES Were Given
Seven Couples at Dover
Last Week
SUPPORT CASES HEARD

A decision has been rendered in
only one divorce case by the April
term of the Kent County Courts
which convened at Dover last week
with Chief Justice Layton and As
sociate Justice Harrington on the
bench. All of the other divorce
cases listed for argument were
either continued or final decision
is pending. The one case in which
a decree nisi was entered was that
of Anna Mae Jackson VS.. Norman
j. Jackson. Action on the other
cases follow: Leon G. Shockley VS..
Helen Ennis Shockley, continued;
Margaret May Johnson VS.. Edward
w. Johnson, no decision; Addie
HOODS Wood VS.. Harry Theodore
Wood, no decision; Freida w. Min
ner VS.. John Tolbert Minner, pass
ed; Margaret Wylis Welton VS..
Richard Evans Welton, continued
for alias; Rosetta Johanna Cahill
VS.. William " Cahill, continued for
alias; Clara M Cady VS.. Reuben
Cady, continued for alias; Charles
w. Jackson VS.. Emma Colt Jack
son, passed; James Hazel Williams
VS.. Clara Williams, continued for
alias; Walter F. Culver VS.. Mabel
H. Culver, continued for alias;
Henry Alexander Allen VS.. Lille
Richardson Allen, continued for
alias; Dorothy ]. Rodman VS.. John
r. Rodman, continued for alias;
Mary H. Brown VS.. Herbert E.
Brown, continued for alias. Final
DEGREES of divorce were granted in
each of the seven cases listed as
being ready for final decree as fol-
lows. Georgia w. Voshell VS.. Irv-
ing c. Voshell; Eileen F. Graham
VS.. Huey Graham; William N.
Gooden VS.. Dorothy A. Gooden;
Harry w. Blendt VS.. Sarah Harriet
Blendt; Caroline Esther Cook VS..
Raymond M. Cook; Henry Weaver
VS.. Eta E. Weaver; Priscilla H.
Lightbourne VS.. Albert Victor
Lightbourne. 1t required two days
for the grand jury to complete
their work at this session of Court
and as a result of their activities
they returned nineteen indictments
for the Court of General Sessions,
including two indictments for man
slaughter. The manslaughter in
dictments were returned against
Harry Schaffer and Edgar w. Bell.
Indictments were returned against
the following for desertion and
non-support; Alfonso Burris, Clar-
ence w. Sapp, Raymond Scott,
Clarence Black. William H. Wal
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29
SUNDAY DINNER
.5uggesaos's-
By ANN PAGE

THILD HEALTH WEEK is our an
~ nual reminder that if children are
to grow into healthy adults they must
be cared for now. Proper food is per
haps the greatest factor in maintain
ing child health and this means that
their diet should be built around bread
or cereals and milk generously supple
mented with fruits and vegetables.
The present high cost of meats will
not result in harm to children since
only small amounts are needed by
them.
Butter and eggs are somewhat
lower. Lettuce is cheap, asparagus and
peas are lower, cabbage and spinach
relatively cheap. Potatoes are also
noticeably less expensive.
Here are three menus suitable for
the whole family including those of
school age and up.
Low Cost Dinner
Pan -broiled Chopped Beef
Baked Potatoes Buttered Spinach
Bread and Butter
Raisin Bread Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef
New Potatoes Asparagus
Bread and Butter
Floating Island
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Broiled Chicken Parsley Potatoes
Green Peas
Green Salad
Rolls and Butter
Strawberry SnowbaEk Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29

lace, Elijah Baker, Herman Dur
ham, Nolan Cooper, and Harold w.
Taylor. Harry Lepore and Ivory
Powell were indicted for illegal
possession of liquor and selling tax
unpaid liquor. Mary Morris was
indicted on a charge of interfering
with an officer in violation of the
liquor control act. Larceny indict-
ments were returned against Oscar
Siblekorn and William David Jolly.
Indictments charging larceny OF
coal were returned against Willis
Winchester, Asquilla Mosley, Ap-
pom Morris, Jr., Arley M. Demby
and George w. Seabrooks. In the
manslaughter cases Schaffer is ex-
pected to enter a plea of guilty
while Bell went on tria in the
Courtof Oyer and Terminer on
Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-29
GRAIN
April 9th, 1887
DEATHS
William S. Spencer

After a short life but full of suf-
fering, William Sharp Spencer died
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Spencer, on Friday last,
aged 80 years. His father, Samuel
Spencer, died nearly three years
ago, his brother Edgar, a year-and-
a-half ago and his death is adding
sorrow to sorrow to the widowed
mother. Some six years ago by
what was apparently a slight hurt
to his hip, ne brought on that pain
full and incurable disease, sarcoma,
that wears a patient out with pain.
His and the case of Mrs. William
w. Nelson are fortunately the only
ones known to the medical fratern-
ity here. Mr.. Spencer was con-
vert of the late revival in the ME.
Church and he gave frequent ex-
pressions to his pastor and others
of the comfort it afforded him. The
funeral services were largely at
tended on Sunday the members of
the Citizens Hose Company and
the Smyrna Cornet Band as COM
panies joining with his friends in
administering the last sad rites at
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Benjamin d. Burrows
Benjamin d. Burrows died at his
residence in this town on Sunday
last aged 81 years. He was a son
of the late William Burrows who
lived and died near Kenton. In
early life the deceased married the
daughter of James Voshell residing
about half way between Smyrna
and Kenton. For number of
years since his death he had lived
on this same farm until a little
over a year ago he bought prop
erty and moved to Smyrna. His
remains were conveyed to- Bryn-
zion Baptist Church yesterday for
interment, followed by large
procession of carriages.