davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

o. ChsviJt S"rg, skirts in blue or black;
s sH?ss" f~r9. all Wool: usually So, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

s Little Oils C"GGs nicely made as
ed Ssla fa's %r hes s. nd y oFhi 0QC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
Basket Rail.

There is 70 be a game of basket ball at
the Washington Light Infantry Armory to-
night between the Carroll Institute and the
Y. NJ. c. A. teams. r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

. Brown Fox Hnas Of superb quality
and finish; well preserved O. RM
specimens; worth sii.os, for. 81. DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

Choice Of lot of Back and Colored
THftta silk Waists. i'll handsome new
effects: h,aulif'Il line of ccIHrS: unmatch-
able workmanship; worth up GR m0
t" SO, at-..-.-,......-..-..- SSeVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

Superb ~".'lskin Coat size sc 4 re-
markedly Ia GS"me garment. S2joC0 is
the regular prize. This manning one you
S Ssa s4s1 rri at of fhs an $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
Tom Weldon to Replace Tod Sloan.

. LONDON, January n 17,n77The Evening
News today says that Tom Weldon is to
replace Tod Sloan. the American rider. as
first jockey for Lord Beresford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
FiascO in aparring.

The twenty-round bout at 13S pounds at
Baltimore last night between Jimmy MUIR
ray of Cincinnati and George McFadden of
Brooklyn resulted in tiasco. Amid ex-
cited cries of fake and the jeers of the
disappointed crowd, Referee Mantz award
ed the battle to McFadden in the seventh
round because he thought the Cincinnati
boy held on too long in a clinch. Both men
had strained the rule to the breaking poin.
throughout the bout. On its merits the
battle should have been a draw, as both men
had done about equally we'll. If anything
Murray had the better of il on points, and
he got all the applause when the referee
decided against him. The man who man
aged the affair was Missed off the stage
and had to hide to escape the anger of the
audience. which included many Washing
tcnianS
The preliminary at eight rounds between
hermann Miller and Joe Barrett. local light
weights. was awarded to the former in the
seventh round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

'hildIen's Cardinal Refers with large
sailor collars, elegantly braided with Her
cnirs braid; Guaranteed all wool; reg
att, ," toi"*: last Nv" left 81. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

lot of SILK Remnants embracing ALL
silk Plaid and Fancy Tafeta. evening
shades of Satin Brocades. Black Br"caded
Gr"s train. Heavy Corded BengaInes etc.
Good lengths for waists and gar
f "ir"' per y ys4, worth '"r t" ''t,: 2Qc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

\ few obi Its "f Whit" and Cream Gre
pom. best Dg,~>makerS Cambria. in as
S"rted c"Iurs. Gray IAnos and C"lorcd
Canvas f.ish p reuI; Its Of good. dcsir-
able lrnsi h> or fun riaces. Not a great
,ir.'i in 'h' h., 5" ""n early; 1Zsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

Handsome Velour Coats. cut in height
of f:.si!i"u; artistic jet and bead TRIM
med; edged with fine quality Per-
c cIa4 lamb. worth 500 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

great opportunities Purchases carged whenever
wish.
IL &C. : T &c, s S 1 "e'1 A' z 4zSc
~ 9 srs3 ILL., lal lag E no lions ---- 7o0
::. -. SGD F. AGO.: ':::i. 3c.
8: 8: ;:- ii: s.: ': loe.
S , a! HH 1s%.n n"i, sri s a
s': ~: :: s1l.98 s"5;; "ss:" 4zc.
.i =: !; n =: $ = ; :; :: :'; 4 7!S:
cut r lot a a s # rnsi1s c spsss
: 7$ :5:-' vSah % $500 ''' :: 4c
i 10,
mr5 a. r ss: s a1 l %i a" h@%" sS
Ssa ~ p, At o5 The SI25OO 81 " ! ' @ Doc
ooc: II; s: $ ;:s FL .:;s = :3'a "
Il: :t: s /: IS s221 Of 10Y: T Pants. all WOOL
s e a , ,e sr Efs "of%sG S sGs : 5Qc.
Il % and mark : so !: :: E: s .:! s2 Co..: ": ::
Of @ ,p 5a , e -; : ;; 4; :5'' 81 40
CT: :::; I'M NJ: rs. s5 LOS ': .: ': $: e: 3
s:: s vi. TT. IT,: = S7 :(j ' . c @ 9 s
. . e = i @i "a s , @ '' i {" IS IN
s 5'rs ' ia 1 sa l and sta ' SS 9z'0V
Il lc /: &, 1T: &C.; . T. : 4 ]
worth % ;1% l3o s1"a3e c s Ell T.. s doc ao
.F1echt & Company,
513=515 Seventh St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

Stone Mlrten Scarf. with head and
cluster If tails: very fine. Regular
So" value, The last oneS12 GO
III ....--...- alY Ao aVU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

10 pairs Of Boys Long Pants in Cassi-
lnPres and Worste,is: slightly damaged
hut the imperfect"ns do not prevent them
from being Just good as perfect goods:
sell sell, regularly at $3.50 to 81 Am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

Mr.. Samuel Pressler reported to the police
late last night that he had been held up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

Whit. Inlia Linen Remnants: ok
worth fr,m > 10 ". per yard. ZZSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

90 Ladies Coats. in black. tan or castor
They arN hand 6"mrly made nnh beautifully
stitched: have III VT It dip front and grace
ful scallnrei back: laIrr pearl buttonS.
Goats that are easily worth $3.50. hut
lateHess Of the -eaSon induces us to PIT
a1s.y IN .n~ odd lot series So. IS
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE.
Clayton Durham, Employed With DR.. T. c.
Moore, Thrown from Team and Injured.

While turning the corner at South
and Fisher streets Saturday afternoon
Clayton Durham, the negro driver for
DIR. T. G. Moore, was thrown out of
the team with such force as to nearly
fracture his skull. His head struck
stone causing fearful abrasions, which
used him up pretty badly. He was
driving the horse from the stable
around to the office and just as he was
turning the corner he gave the horse
a cut with the whip, causing it to give
a sudden lurch. The carriage was
badly demolished.
After his wounds were dressed, Dur
ham became delirious and tore off the
bandages, causing a fresh flow of
blood. Durham is in critical condi-
ton. At the time of the accident he
was under the influence of drink.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
PASTOR HILL AND WIFE WELCOMED BACK.
Pleasant Reception Given by the NJ. E. Chris
tian EndeavOr Society.

The congregation and friends of
Pastor and Mrs. c. A. Hill gave them
a cordial "welcome home" last Mon
day evening at a pleasant reception
arraigned under the auspices of the
Social Committee of the NJ E. Chris
tian Endeavor Society of which Miss
Esther Megear is chairman. The lee
ture room of the church was used for
the occasion, and the guests on enter
ing were informally received by COM
mittee composed by Rev. and Mrs
Charles A. Hill, Rev. and Mrs. T. Il.
Haynes, DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Corkran,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hoffecker, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Smithers, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Price, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, and
Mrs. j. W. Clifton. Miss Arie Hynson
and Mr.. Sherman Corkran rendered q
duett during the evening. Lemonade
and cake were served to each guest
before leaving.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
SUNDAY DRIVING ACCIDENT.
Two Teams Collide on Commerce Street,
With Serious Results.

AS the result of fast Sunday evening
driving, serious accident occurred on
Commerce street in front of William
FAIRIES hardware store. One team
was occupied by John Rawley and
Hugh Jones, of the country, with Miss
Elva FAIRIES and Miss Ella Riggs, of
Smyrna. The other team was un-
known. They were racing down
Commerce street, when suddenly and
unfortunately the two teams came
together with a crash. The girls were
thrown against an old cook stove at
the curbing in front of FAIRIES store.
The horse fell and IN extracting itself
kicked furiously. Miss FAIRIES received
two fractures of the leg and both girls
received other injuries. Mr.. Rawley
had his head badly cut. Mr.. Jones
escaped injury.
The team which ran into them kept
on after the crash, the occupants car
ing not to be identified. DR.. J. W.
Clifton dressed the wounds of the in
jured parties.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
NEARLY LOST PASTOR HILL.
Some of the Queer Things Done at Confer
ence, in Which Smyrna Was
Concerned

The people of Smyrna did not know
until a day or two after Conference
how near they came to losing Rev. c.
A. Hill. To have done so, as seems to
have been the purpose of Bishop An
drews, without consulting the people
of this charge, would have raised gen
eral protest
Rev. Mr.. Hill was called to the front
of the platform in Epworth Church,
Monday and told in secrecy by the
Bishop that he intended to make a
change in the Eldership of Dover dis
trict and his mind had settled on him
to take the place of Rev. c. 5. Baker.
Mr.. Hill told him he did not want it;
that it would be an af1liction to be thus
! changed A lavman who was near the
| platform overheard the the converse
ton and let the ''cat out of the bag"
and that night the friends of Mr..
Baker made a strenuous appeal to save
him the Eldership and next morning
the Bishop was met by numerously
signed petition to this effect The re-
suit was that just before reading ont
the appointments, the Bishop was seen
to write down the name of Rev. G. S.
Baker as Presiding Elder. That left
Rev. G. A. Hill to return to Smyrna
for the third year 1t will be a ser
ious mistake to appoint Rev. c. S.
Baker to Smyrna at any time, or any
one else without the members having
some say in the matter.
The mistake was made two years ago
in not appointing Rev. Adam Steng1e
to tbeEldership of Dover district, as
was generally expected, because he
was III the order of changes by limita-
: ton, and had superior fitness for the
duties of the office.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
Meeting in the Interest of the Free Library
Movement to be Held Friday Evening

There was no program given at the
regular meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club last Friday afternoon. 1t
was known as ''SOcial Afternoon. "
The ladies took their fancy work down
and in pleasant club circle indulged
the few moments away in a delightful
social intercourse. During the after
noon their was some impromptu music
rendered by the talent present. When
refreshments were served a clever
"April Fool Joke" was played on the
circle in passing around onions, po-
tatOes and beans, in neatly wrapped up
packages. This afforded much amuse-
ment, after which the club members
were thoughtfully look after and served
with a pleasant little repast.
When there is a movement on foot
which will benefit the whole commun-
ity, it is very necessary to enlist the
cooperation of that community. Be-
fore they can put shoulder to the
wheel they must learn what they are
pushing and why.
To this end the ladies of the Cen
tury Club will hold symposium Fri
day evening, April 9th at o'clock at
their club room, when friends of the
movement will set forth the advantages
to be derived therefrom. Every club
member is expected to bring a guest
The Library Association will be pres
ent and it is earnestly desired that
there be gathering of representative
citizens of the town. The means are
at hand; but they must become avail
able to be the greatest good to the
greatest number.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
SMYRNIANS AT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert StOtt, Formerly of this
Town, Celebrate 10th Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stott, of Dover,
formerly of this town, celebrated the
tenth anniversary of their marriage on
Monday evening last, at which many of
their friends joined with them in max
ing the occasion memorable. A large
party went from Smyrna, some in
jolly hack party and others by train.
They were cordially received by the
bride and groom" and given the hos
pitality of their cozy home. There
was some excellent entertainment fur
nsshed by the talent present, at which
Mrs. Miriam Sheppard Davidson and
Mr.. John Carrow delighted al by
their vocal solos, and Miss Estlin and
Miss LeLevre by their instrumental
selections. A sumptuous repast was
served during the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stott not only received many
useful presents, but they received the
hearty good wishes and will of all who
gathered there, and it was an evening
wholesome in every sense of the word.
Each guest took tin cup and plate
and they approached the residence
with the footing of horns. The front
porch was decorated with tin utensils
of various descriptions. The "bride'
was becomingly attired, feature of
which was that she wore the same
orange blossoms that she wore at her
wedding in England ten years ago.
Those present from Smyrna were
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Truax, Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Robinson, Mr.. ant
Mrs, Elmer Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. "
Geo. Lees, Miss Marie Estlin, Miss
Mary LeEevre.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
UNION REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Was Held at Dover Yesterday and Delegates
Elected to tine National Convention
in Philadelphia.

The State Convention of Union Re-
publicans held yesterday at Dover,
elected the following delegates to the
National Convention: J. E. Addicks,
W. B. Clerk, New Castle county; j.
F. Alice, A. B. Conner, Kent county;
Drs. Hiram Burton and G. r. Layton,
Sussex county.
David S. Clark, of Kenton, was
president of the convention, and w.
d. Denney, of Dover, secretary.
1t was one of those conventions that
sends every delegate home pleased.
In fact it was free from inharmonies,
but full of resolution. Its distinctive
feature, as conventions go, was that 1t
was composed of men of a stronger
personality, more evidence of intelll-
gence and individuality than charac-
terize most conventions. The resOlu-
tions as read by j. Edward Addicks,
were strongly drawn, endorsing Repub-
lican principles, and the administra-
tiOn in carrying them into execution.
Mr.. Addicks made an address after
reading the resolutions that was strik-
for its conservatism and we'll ex.
pressed sentences. At the call of the
convention, vigorous addresses were
also delivered by Walter H. Hayes, o
Wilmington, and DIR. G. R. Layton, o
Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
AWFUL DEATH FROM BURNING
MRS. JOSEPH II. THOMPSON HORRIBLY
BURNED ON MONDAY MORNING.
Ran From Her Residence EnveIOped in Flames
Screaming for Help. W. tiilyard In
jured While Rescuing Her.

CHEswoLD, April 3.-Mrs. Mary j. !
Thompson, wife of Magistrate Jas. H.
Thompson, who one month since
moved into the Collins Block, where
she was fitted out for the business of
baker, was horribly burned about 7.3O
o'clock last Monday morning, from
which she died about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, age SO years.
Mrs. Thompson was alone at the
time and seemed to run from the house
out in the open air, a mass of flames
and screaming, which attracted J. W.
Hilyard, who was painting in an ad-
Joining apartment and he Immediately
ran to her rescue. Mr.. Hilyard used
buckets of water freely to no avail
seemingly, when he grasped her in bis
arms and finally succeeded in smother
ing the flames, though getting his
hands burned badly from which he was
disabled At this stage the daughter,
Miss Nina, came from the upper part
of their house and others had reached
the scene, and our physicians, DR..
Stout and DIR. Smith were soon on the
spot with medical assistance
She was badly burned about the body
and face and nearly denuded of hail
from her head. 1t is scarcely necessary
to state that she was in great agony
until medical aid could be admins
tered. This community was shocked
by the horrible accident and sympath,
flows almost unbounded for the daugh
ter and husband.
Though at the age of fifty years, Mrs
Thompson was marvel of energy an,
activity in pushing the business 0
baking, which she had picked up t
make a livlihOod and a success. Sh
has been in i'll health the past thre
, weeks, no doubt from over work. Sh
has displayed ingenuity in anythin
l undertaken and also has maintained
neatness very noticeable in her home
= with a disposition always lively an
/ cheerful.
i Mrs. Thompson died about 10 o cloc
s yesterday morning, little more tha
l "a hours after the fatal burning. Th
= funeral is arranged to take place {
> 10 o'clock Friday morning at her lat
0 home, from thence to proceed to tn
? P. E. cemetery north of Smyrna fC
burial.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
KINGS DAUGHTERS OFFICERS.
A Pleasant Meeting Held at the Residence
of Mrs. John A. HOffeCker.

A very pleasant meeting of the Kings
Daughters was held at the home OF
Mrs. John A. Hoffecker last Thursday
evening. 1t being the annual election
of officers there was a good turnout of
members. After all business was
transacted, the Circle was treated to
ice cream, cake and salted peanuts by
the retiring officers.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Miss
Mary w. Thompson; First Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. JohnP Hudson; Second Vice
President, Miss Mary Spruance; Re
cording Secretary, Miss Beulah JEFF
ferson; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Irene Roberts; Treasurer, Miss Vir-
ginia Mccoy.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
W. {. T. U. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Met at the Residence of Mrs. Kate E. Smithers
to Arrange for County Conference.

The Kent County Executive Com
mittee, W. G. L. u, held a meeting on
Thursday last at the residence of Mrs.
Kate E. Smithers. Those present
were: Mrs. j. c. S. Price, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Collins, Secretary,
of Cheswold; Mrs. Lena Hairgrove.
Treasurer, of Camden. The object
was for the arrangement of program of
the county meeting to be held at Fred
erica on Thursday, April 18th.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
UNDER THE SHERIFF'S HAMMER.
Property In the Vicinity Of Smyrna Sold
Recently.

Sheriff John B. Wharton on the Gath
ult., sold the ia acre farm of James
Slaughter, situated near Smyrna, to
the Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company of Dover, for 81, ,080. Also
house and lot of George P. Collins, in
Duck Greek, to the Smyrna Building
and Loan Association for 800. Also
half acre of land, situated in Duck
Creek, with blacksmith shop thereon,
to the same company for 5000.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INDEBTEDNESS.

An Effort to Lift a Sl,7OO Indebtedness Be-
fore the New Castle Presby.ery Meets.
1t is gratifying to know of the good
success Rev. J Il. Estlin and the church
officials are having in the direction of
paying off their church debts by or be-
fore the meeting of the New Castle
Presbytery here-April 18th and 18th.
About half of the debts. which amount
to some ZOO. have already been met,
before any special effort has been made
at home. Pastor Estlin, feels assured of
their success.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04

VIM. H. Baggs'for the Stewards, as
did John B. Cooper for the Trustees,
reported the items that had come be-
fore their respective boards for action,
showing that all the debts of the charge
had been met. To reach this result,
the committee on Church Improve
ment was authorized by the official
board to borrow $175.OO, which is now
all the Indebtedness of the church.
Jos. E. Carter for the twentieth
Century" or Church Improvement
Committee, made a report which
showed the following collections and
disbursements for new and old church
debts:
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
Cheswold Town Election.

Cheswold Town Election came off last
Saturday and was very quiet. Seven
commissioners were elected to serve
one year as follows: John Moore,
John L. Boyd, James Legar, William
s. Cantwell and Jefferson Cooper.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
CARRIAGE OVERTURNED IN GUTTER.
Charles BoehmIer and Charles Campbell Meet
With Uncomfortable Experience.

While on their way to Leipsic Thurs
day evening, a team driven by Messrs.
Charles Boehmler and Charles Camp
bell was upset in the deep gutter in
front of the gas house ON Main street,
near Lake Como, throwing the occu-
pants out and demolishing the car
riage. Fortunate no one was hurt.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS,
OFFICIAL BOARD OF ASBURY M. E. CHURCH
MET FRIDAY EVENING.
John A. tiOfiecker, Chosen Treasurer; Chas.
j. SudIer, Secretary; W. II Baggs,
CIerk.-FuIIy Organized.

The first meeting of the Official
Board of Asbury M. E. Church, this
town, was held Friday evening, twen-
ty-two persons being present. The !
pastor, Rev. G. A. Hill presided, as per
the Discipline, and L. NJ. Price acted
as secretary. This board consists of
all the official members of the church,
but mainly of the trustees and stew
ards. 1t will be recollected that at the
last quarterly conference, these were
filled largely with new men, the Board
of Trustees being elected by the quar-
terly conference instead of by the
members of the church as heretofore,
in accordance with an act of the last
session of the Legislature.
The disciplinary method of choosing
trustees is doubtless more favored than
the method under the State law, be-
cause the latter was not attended to,
the result being continuous board for
some years, and hence there are few
regrets at the laws repeal.
In noting the action of the quarterly
conference in question, held just be-
fore the annual session of conference,
it was apparent that some radical
changes in church methods were con-
templated. Briefly stated, it was to
create a treasurer of the Official Board,
who should receive all the monies and
pay the orders emanating from the
trustees and stewards. By this method
the official board, made up of members
of all branches of the church, will be
fully cognizant at each monthly meet
ing, of the financial condition of the
church, and it in turn, will make 1
statement to the congregation. To dc
this properly it is important that eacl
member pay weekly by envelope, or a
, least monthly.
After this was fully discussed, it wa
an easy matter in making the officer
of the official board. John A. Hof
fecker was chosen treasurer by accla
, nation. By the same method, Chas
J. Sudler was chosen secretary and w
H. Baggs, clerk, the three to open an,
count the envelopes each week, tn
treasurer taking charge of the money
1t was also decided to relieve tn
t pastor of reading notices, other thai
those pertaining to the religious inter
e est of the church, this duty falling t
n the secretary of the official board.
The meeting night of this board wa
| changed from the last Friday night {
;. the month to the last Thursday nigh
! 1t is probable that the hour for NEE
n ing of all the official boards will i
Il changed from 73O to o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
TAX COLLECTORS APPOINTED.
Remaining Districts of Kent County Filled
by Levy Court.

The Levy Court finished appoint
ing tax collectors as follows: First
District, John P. Jones, Smyrna;
Ninth District, William S. Smith,
Harrington; Tenth District, William
Il. Morris, Milford. Most of the coli
lectors have qualified and entered
upon their duties.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
Services at Brenford Sunday.

Rev. Henry Thomas, Rector of st.
Peters Church, this town, will preach
at Brenford next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, in the School House.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
DEATHS OF THE PAST WEEK.
Jacob P. Dickson; Mrs. Leonard Revis;
Mrs. Agnes Dyer: Mrs. Joseph ThOmp-
son; Mr.. Herman Anderson.

The death angel again settled down
on Smyrna and vicinity the past week
and called away more of its well-known
citizens. The following deaths are re-
corded:
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
Mrs. Leonard ReYis.

Mrs. Ella r. Revis, wife of Leonard
Revis, of Duck Greek, whose severe
burning two weeks ago Sunday was
record in these columns, died yester-
day morning. The statement was
made in our last issue that she was i'm
proving rapidly and so she seemed to
be, but her condition grew worse day
or two later, and she died yesterday
morning from exhaustion. She was
yet in the prime of life, being only 30
years old. The interment will be on
Thursday at 10 o'clock in Gleenwood
Nj. E. Cemetery, Rev. j. l.. Estlin Of
ficiating. She leaves besides her hus-
band two children.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
,KentOn Farm Sold.

William Hutchison, of near Kenton,
has sold his farm to the National Bank
of Smyrna for $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1900-04-04
s 2,155.90

The Treasurer of the Board of Stew
ards says it will take about $1,000 an
nually to meet the regular expenses of
the church.
From the above statement it appears
that the congregation during the past
year contributed over $4,000.