davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
REGULARS MAKE ANOTHER OFFER
lhIs Time they Send TIER Proposition Direct
10 the Legislators who Voted Continually
for j. Edward Addcks for Senator

The regular" Republican members
OF the Legislature, whose recent sur-
gestlon looking to the selection of two
united States Senators was reiected
by the Union or Addicks Rennblicon
state Committee have made the sare
proposition direct to the 1G Union Re-
publican legislators who voted continn-
ously for j. Edward Addicks for botb
the short and long term Senatorsbips
at the last session of the General AS
sembly. In the letter mailed Monday
which is addressed to Speaker of tbe
House McCOmmons, they submit the
names OF the following 10 men of Kent
and Sussex counties: Gov. John y
HUM, Judge James Pennewill. Harry
A. Richardson, Lieut.. Gov. Pbilin T,
cannon, Daniel J. Fooks, Daniel T
Layton, Joseph L. Cahall. DR.. Hiram,
II. Burton, George Il. Hall. Charles
f. Richards, any one of whom tbev will
agree to support for United States
senator for either the long or short
term. They suggest that Che Union
Republican members of the Legisla-
ture submit to the Regular for consider
atlon the names of 10 men of New Cas-
tie county, from whom they NAV select
a senator to fill the other vacancy.
Should the Union Republican Iegis-
lators agree to the proposition an extra
session OF the Legislature would be
called by the Governor for the purpose
OF electing the Senators. However
as the men addressed are all pronoupc.
Ell supporters of Addicks, and as the
regulars plan eliminates him entirely
from the field, no acceptance of the
suggestion is probable.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
SUSSEX MURDER SUSPECT
TOOK WHEEL FROM EENTON
PASTOR ELLIS NOTIFIED THAT HIS Blcy
Gle WAS IN WAlTE'S POSSESSION
10 Addition to the Wheel, it Develops that He
Took Watch From Relati,e with Which
to Time Himself in His Flight.

MENTION, May THE wheel which
was taken from the parsonage on the
night of April 10th, has been located
IN Delmar. William Waite. who was
charged with the murder of Mrs ~
mer Collins and who on the dav she
was buried made a murderous attacl,
upon J. W. Anderson of Delmar was
the man who stole the bicvcle He
had 1t IN his possession when arrestad
by Constable X. S. Beach of DeImar
ana Mr.. Beach still has the wheel in
ms care. He has notified Rev G. r
Ellis that if States attorney does not
desire the wheel held in evidence
against Pratt, it will be returned to
him IN few days.
1t has developed that Waite was
visiting his cousin, Alexander Butcher
near henton, on Thursday April TO-
and when he left he took the wheel
and started for Smyrna. 1t wouId
seem that he wanted to know what
time he could make it in, as there was
cyclometer on the wheel
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
MURDERER HOLIDAY IN DOVER JAN
Betrayed by a Letter he Wrote to the motber
OF the Girl he Loved, Was Arrested

Betrayed by letter he wrote to the
mother of the girl he loved Edward
Holiday, cOlored, was arrested Mon.
day morning at Sparrow's Point Ma
by Detective Theodore w. Francis ON
a charge Of numbering Joseph Bailv
IN Dover Holiday was brougbt to
Wilmington that afternoon, and Iatar
was taken to Dover, where he will no
held to await the result of an ipouest
to be held by Coroner Frick.
Holiday admitted to Detective
francis that he had shot Bailv. bnt ba
said he did not intend to kin him
when the shots that proved fatal were
hred. The shooting occurred at 10
O'Clock on Tuesday evening two weeks
ago on State street near North in
Dover. Holiday flashed his revolver
and fired twice, one bullet penetrating
bally's abdomen, and the other passed
through his hand. He was removed
to the Delaware Hospital Wilmington
where he died on the ensuing Satur.
day. Holiday fingered about the
railroad station in Dover for several
hours after the shooting, and then dis
appeared in the darkness.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
HISTORIC CAMDEN CAMP.MEETING.
VIII be RehablitaIed and a Two Weeks Camn
Held There in July and August.

The historic Camden camp-meetine
Will be rehabilitated, and the board Of
managers have been instructed IN
meet on May 10, on the camp grounds.
10 allot contracts, contract for tent
sites and make other business arranoe-
ments for two-weeks' camp to beoip
July 30 and continue for two weeks
DIR. e. W. Cooper of Camden. has
been re elected president of the hoard
OF trustees and Thomas Simpson was
again chosen secretary and treasurer
Rev. w. b. Guthrie, the new pastor
at Magnolia, has been offered the posi-
ton OF pastor charge of the eamp
which is one of the oldest in the country
and the meeting place of thousands of
Worshippers and persons seeking an
open air rest during the summer. II
Is also the mecca for politicians from
all parts of the State, especially in a
big election year like this. It wasdis-
continued for one year last spring for
the reason that the prominent Meth.
odists interested in the enterprise
feared that there was lack ofspiritnal
interest IN the tented convention.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
A SMYRNIAN IN FAR AWAY cIRA
us~ Au',. c w. Collision Writes from ciego de
N'''A |uOa and tells of the Beautiful Conn.
Try and Balmy Climate in Which he ives

Andrew w. Collision who u,
resigned position with the NTetronol;
IAN Llfe Insurance Company TO accon+
d position with the Cuba Railroad
company on the Island of C,,bo Loa
now settled down to rather lncrotiTo
Posltlon and loves to tell his friands :,
'iiiyrna OF the natural beauty of this
wonderful Island. Ina alettar - ~
W. l. hyan OF this town he saws he 10
situated at a railroad camn abont
'hlrty miles from Ciego- -de-AviIa Tho
company In which he is engaged is Law.
Jug out a railroad on the island. over
nVe hundred miles long. The conntrv
aoounds IN oranges, bananas nino-
apples and cocoanuts, which grow all
tne year around, and in such wild nro
fusion and quantities that thew can bo
nau anywhere. He makes his Smvrno
friends envy him when he saws he 1con
get nifty fine cigars for 50 cents. He
says when he left Smyrna it was cold
ana wlntry, but when he reached
Havana everybody he met was wearino
negEgee shirts, shirtwaists and strow
hats. The climate there is very balmv
and the soil is rich.
The only unpleasant thing abont bis
residence in Cuba, is that he is sonar.
ated from his family. He purposes
having them move to Ciego-de-AviIIa.
cuba IN a short time. The mail ser.
wee IS poor and situated as he is abont
thirty miles from a town, it is diff
hcult for him to mail letters or receive
them. There is yet three or fonr
months work on the railroad line
where he is situated.
Ciego-deAvila, Cuba, besides beinc.
the residence of Mr. Collisions brother
IS also the home of Miss Amalia Con
-ero, the little Cuban girl who snent
several months in Smyrna with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Collision. Miss Con
.ero, 1t IS announced, will be married |
IN the 18th inst. to Mr. Fred Grier of
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR
At ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
DEPARTMENT OF DELAWARE ELEcTSLC
GARNER OF SMYRNAITs COMMANDER.
Annual Encampment of the Grsnd ARM,
u .ne Republic at Newark Thursday
hancock Post % Well Represented

Inc Annual Encampment of a.,
department of Delaware, Grand Arm,
Oh the Republic met in Newark los,
thursday, which was one of the most
interesting they have held. Smvrno
received prominent mention bv boyino
'ohh =. Garner elevated to the biob'
eSt ONCE within the power of the De-
partment. Smyrna was also VOL
represented by the following from
hancock Post 30: Sumner w. Ransom,
delegate; Commander, J. T. Rheims
past commanders, J. c. Garner 7, ~
Davis, George W. Tilghman Tbomos
Davis and Charles B. Archer
Newark was in gala attire. Floos
were flying from private dwellipoe o95
business places, and everytbino wore
holiday appearance. The vetarone
were escorted from the train to Caskav
Hall by the college cadets. nearly 1oo
Stfong. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Com
mander, John Garner, Post % Smvrno
senior vice-commander LewisT, Wi,
cox Post 2, Wilmington; lunior vice
department commander, William +
Carpenter, Post 13, Sussex conntv.
medical director, DIR. Columbus Henry.
council Of administration. W.
Ostrander, Post9, Wilmington: GEORGE
M. Riley, Post ), New Castle.J p
Z. Montgomery, Post 1, WILMINGTON.
A. Brack Starr, Post %, Wilmington.
Isaac Fisher, Post 4, WILMINGTON.
aeiegates to National Encampmept
frank Neeley, Post ,, Wilmington:
.. hankln Armstrong, Post 9, Newark
aIternates, J. B. Simmons. Post 10
harrington; Isaac H. Wilson. Posi- a
Wilmington; chaplain, L. p. Aspr,l
Post IA, Odessa.
Comrade Ross acted as INSTALLING
officer. \ resolution was offered NV
Commander Litzenberg to be present.
ed to the National Encampment allow.
ing the Sons of Veterans to be present
at the meetings of the posts. but no
right to vote, except when called upon
TO make remarks. An open camnfre
was held at night, at which there was
large attendance of interested specta-
tors. The newly-elected officers were
given a banquet by J. Rankin Arm
strong at his home, at the West End.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
ASBUkY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS,
rasior Collins WIZ Talk on Baptism" SUNDAY
Morning EpwOrih League Anniversary

Fas'or Collins VIII Talk on Baptism" Sunday
Morning EPwOrth League Anniversary.
1he prayer meeting tonight will be
oi denominational type. and all mem
Ders OF the Church are especially re-
quested to be present. Some ques-
tions VIII be asked and answered that
ought to prove quite interesting.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
VIII preach a special sermon to par
ents on the theme, "The Relation of
Baptized Children to the Church ,,
In the evening a special service will he
neld' the anniversary of the Epwortb
League. Special music and a special
sermon, besides other addresses.
The pastors class on Tuesday eve.-
ing yesterday was the iare st and
most interesting for some time past
Thirty were in attendance, and spoke
on the subject, 'The Love of God -
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Program of Friday Afternoon as Reported bv
Miss Lanette Bitter the CORRESPONDENT

The Literary Society of the Smvrna
High School met Friday afternoon
and after the minutes were read and
approved, the following program was
Essay" The Children on the East Side of
New York k'-lrma Lewis
Declamation-"F Mail and tla c+o,.,,,
Gertrude Bell. '''90
Reading-"H He and hls Mistake, Norman
Taylor vi man
Paper-Lanette Bitter.
=, Essay" What the Moon Saw"-Wiliam
Reqding-The burglar Alarmn-Iillion
Speakman. i4-'i'''n
= H: EHs:say-"Wilham McKinley"-Elizabeth
Re9ding-"The Hot Axle''-Franh Rogcs
De3ate-Resolved. That as Good Roads
are Necessary to Our DEVELOPMENT tbev
should be Built by the National Govern
iiue ment Rather than by Counties. Afirma-
ttlVes' Oswald Denney, Edna Armstrong
M Negatives Georgia Hardesty, Edith George
Inc judges, Lillian Speakman' Flizabetb
sSpeakman, Ehazabeth Collins and Norman
Taylor, decided in favor Of the afirmatiys
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
MRS. MARY A. DURBOROw DEAD.
Passed Away at her Home in Kentou Earlv
Ihis Morning in her Eighty Second Year.

80 - -OEGUuQ ear.
Mrs Mary A. Durborow, widow of
the late Armwell L. Durborow diod
at her home in Kenton at about a omar
ter after four o'clock this morning in
the elghty-secOnd year of her ace
She had been in failing health for
sometime and death came to her peace
fully after lingering illness. She was
one OF the best known women of that
vicinity where she grew up and spent
most OF her days. Since the death Of
her husband, she has been living alone
NO children survive her.
The deceased was daughter Of the
late Mason Bailey, and sister of Mr.
Thomas E. Bailey and Mrs. Jane
Goodwin Of Kenton and Miss Rebecco
Bailey OF this town. In early life she
united herself with the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF Kenton and has
oeena faithful and consistent member
she was a liberal contributor TO the
church and to all the enterprises that
tended to the advancement Of tbe
town IN which she lived.
Services will be held at her Ia 70
residence in Kenton Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock; interment at ST
Peters Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
SMYRNA CASES BEFORE KENT COURT.
thomas }. Burris Gets Judgment For $3.50 IN
Against Daniel {. Bailey Edward Hart
Oets Judgment Against L. F. fiilyard

Monday morning was taken up in
continuing cases and in trying the case
OF Thomas J. Burris VS.. Daniel n
Bailey. The case was that of q land
lord dlspOsing of the crops of his ton
ant and not making due returns Of the
proceeds Of the sale belonging to the
tenant. Mr.. Bailey, the defendant in
Tie suit, Is alleged to have not made
uue return. Mr.. Bailey did not an
pear IN answer to the summons. owinc
10 the fact that he is sick at Ashville
n. Z. Neither did his attorney an
pear. Consequently, the iury rem
dered Judgment for the sum asked
S3G9.7O. "'Ae'
George W. Moore, indicted for as
sault and battery, had his case contin-
ued on $500 recognizance.
The case of Edward Hart VS.. Louis
Z. Hllyard was a Kenton suit. The
plaintiff testified that he had hired q
colored man named Seeny to Get ont
some railroad ties for him. and that
the ties were his property. It appear
ed that Seeny owed bill and not paw
ing the same. judgment was taken
against him for the amount due The
constable, Mr.. Hilyard, took the exc.
cution and sold the ties as the prop
erty OF Seeny. Mr.. Hart sued for the
value Of the ties and the jury rendered
a verdict in his favor.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
INDIANS INSPECT OUR WHIPPING POST.
Redskins OF Pawnee Bills Wild West Show In.
terested Delaware's Mode of Punishment


Two tribes of Indians who were at
Dover with Pawnee Bills Wild West
show, which drew big crowds Monday
were thrilled with the instrument of
pnollc punishment in the Kent county
jan yard known as the whipping post
Ihe Indians, with some Mexicans for
interpreters, surrounded the post early
that morning, and Sheriff Reedv and
warden Ward brought out the wbin
that IS welded here semi-annuallv nv
the arm of justice, and the two men
demonstrated to the open-mouthed
redskins how prisoners are fastened TO
the post and locked in the pillory.
The Indians seemed to think tho
post bore resemblance to one of Ger.
onlmo's stakes of torture. but when
the sheriff and others explained 70
them that there were few persons to he
whipped there, and, thanks to the
whipping post, that there was not one
larceny case of sufficient gravity to de-
serve whipping post treatment at the
present term of court, the redskins
nodded their heads as much as to saw
the post was a good thing.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
OODESsA CREAMERY BURNED DOWN.
Building Had Cost the Company $1,000 O.
Which There Was $500 Insurance

The building of the Odessa Creamery
Co., at Odessa, was burned to the
ground Saturday night, shortly before
midnight. The fire originated in the
lee-house, but just how nobody knows.
The building cost about $1,000, and
the company has insurance fo1 81, 500.
placed with the Cantwell Mutual Of
Odessa. This is the first serious fire
IN Odessa for Is years. The creamery
company has leased the Cook & Brady
plant, at Middletown, and will operate
1t until the new creamery, work on
which will begin Immediately, is finish
ed.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
DEATH OF JAMES W. CLARK.
Was at One Time Resident Of the "ROthweII
Farm, and Was Very Well Known.

James w. Clark, a prosperous farm
er, died at his late home, near Middle
town. on Wednesday night, after a
lingering illness of several months
He was in the 72d year of his ace
Mr.. Clark recently resided on the
hothweil' farm, near Smyrna. He
leaves widow and six children. five
sons and one daughter, to mourn his
loss. Funeral services we're held at
bis late residence Saturday afternoon
ia'esment in Forest cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
YOUTHFUL BRIDE OF BLAcKBIRD
MISS Pearl ShOckIy, the Fifteen Yesr cid
Daughter of Gardner ShOckIy Married


Daughter of Gardner ShOckIy Married
hoy Hutchinson of near Townsend
and Miss Pearl Shockly ofnsar RIack-
Bird were married recently and the
past week it has been announced
by the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner ShOckIey. Mrs. Hutchinson
has the distinction of being the young
est bride in the state, she being but Il
years OF age. The marriage took place
last January at Asbury M. E. Parson-
age, Smyrna, by the Rev. Vaughan S.
Collins, and it appears the groom mis-
represented his age and also the BRIDES
age to Pastor Collins, by stating thew
were p and 10 respectively. As the
groom was not through Goldey's Col
lege' the marriage was kept a secret.
When the parents of the bride found
II out they announced the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
KINDERGARTEN PUPILS AT MAY PARTY
Enjoyable Pastime Afforded the Little Child.
ren at Miss Parsons School last Thursday.

Ieh al MISS PARSONS School last Thursday.
Thursday last being the first of Nav
and the day having dawned bright and
beautiful, Miss Elizabeth Parsons
who is conducting a Kindergarten
School at the residence of Mrs. Rich
ard Walsh, suspended lessons and gave
her pupils delightful ''May Pole Par
ty" on the lawn at the rear of the
school. There were represented pink
and white and all the eolors of the
rainbow and eight little children. with
streamers of these colors. danced with
high glee around the May Pole. The
children who participated were: Mary
Bergh Gilreath, June Seims, William
Bell Megear, Jr., John Henry Hof
fecker Hall, Sherman Gilreath, Edward
Jardine, James Pierson Hill, and
William George Hill, Jr. Parents and
a number Of friends witnessed the
merry scene.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
AGED DOVER RESIDENTS PASS AWAY
ueorge A. Moore, and Captain Purnal B. Nor.
man, Reach 50 Years of age.


Two of DOver's Oldest citizens ond
they are probably two of the oIdast
men on the Peninsula haved crossed
the silent river. Captain Purnal B
Norman, father of Mrs. Celia B. KeI-
lum, and of State Auditur Purnal r
Norman, Jr., passed away peacefully
on Saturday after SO year of an active
life, part of which was spent on the
high seas. Interment at Lewes Mon
day morning.
GEORGE A. Moore, Dover's Oldest
white resident, and father of A. r
Moore, proprietor of the Dover Marble
Works, died during a Sunday after
noon nap, at the residence of his son.
on Bradford street. Mr.. Moore was
S6 years old, and had been active nntil
during the past winter. His body was
taken to Milford for interment.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Cooper.
wife OF the late Magistrate Peter L,
Cooper, and mother of the late Dem
uty Attorney-General Peter l. Cooper
Jr., the third member of the family to
die almost within year, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
with burial in the Cooper lot at East
Lake Cemetery. Funeral services was
held at the residence of her son-in-lav
Thomas J. Stevenson.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
EUGENE CROW REELECTED COLLECTOR.
Adjourned Meeting of the Smyrna Town Conn
Gil Held Friday Evening Short Session.

Gil Held Friday Evening Short Session.
At an adjourned meeting of tbe
Smyrna Town Council last Friday
evening Eugene Grow was unanimonsly
reelected Collector of Town Taxes
under advanced salary. Recently the
Council voted a raise of five dollars TO
that position, making it 500. 90 per
month. There being no other an
pllcants Mr.. Grow made an easy run
Secretary Anthony read a letter that
ne had received from Mr.. I. Chalklev
Hatton of Wilmington, ACKNOWLEDGING
MS appointment as Consulting Engi-
neer Tor the Smyrna Electric Light
and Water Plant. Engineer Hatton
Will take charge sometime this month
and submit his report to the Council
as to the needs Of the plant. The
action of the Council in employing an
expert to examine the plant, has met
with the approval of the citizens zen.
orally and anything done that will in.
crease and improve the electric LIGHT
system with the present boiler capacity
and at the same time reduce the coal
expense, will be an act highly COM
mandatory to the present Council
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
MRS. CAROLINE OENNING PASSES AWAY
Was the Widow of the Late John NJ. Deuning
Prominent Carriage Builder of Smyrna.


Mrs. Caroline Denning widow Of
the late John NJ. Deuning, died at the
residence of Nathaniel Griffin. near
Kenton, on Sunday, in the Goth wear
OF her age. She was the third wife Of
the late John NJ. Denning, a promi-
nent carriage builder of Smyrna. She
leaves no children. Interment was
made at the Kenton M, E. cemetery
yesterday.
Our Kenton correspondent saws.
"She had for many years been a sufferer
OF lung and heart trouble, and on last
Sunday afternoon the kind hand of Pro.
vidence relieved her Of further sufferipe
She had for long time sought to throw
off this mortal robe and to he with
Christ About thirty years AGO she
lost her husband and since that time
she had made her home with Mr. n
Il. Griffin, of this town. sbd was
cousin to Mr.. d. s. Clark and WAS the
only surviving one.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
SOME REcOLLEcrlONs OF LONG AGO.
China Bowl aud Pitcher That Was Giveu BY
President Andrew jackson

A small piece of China called up rec.
objections of long ago, to Mrs. William
F. Causey of Milford. In putting owoy
some old keep sakes, she came across
small bowl and pitcher, which was
presented by President Andrew Jack
son. to daughter of Senator Linn, of
Missouri, who died, and the china was
given to Mrs. Causey-when she was a
small girl living in Missouri.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
Bombay Hook Marsh Road Contract.

Kent Levy Court at their meetine
yesterday had but one application for
repairing Lighthouse road, and owipe
to pressure of other business. action
was postponed for two weeks. The
county tax rate was pale As cents on the
hundred.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-07
ST. PETERS CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DIsHOp VIII Wake MS SECOND VIsIiatlOn 70
Smyrna on Whitsun Monday, 10Th inst.
The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman.
Bishop of the Diocese Of Delaware.
will make his second visitation to st.
Peters Parish on Whitson Monday,
the 10th inst, and confirm class of
eight or ten. Tomorrow, Thursday,
being Ascension Day, Holy Eucharist
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-03

TRAINS on BLUEHONT BRANCH
Ie1.c wa.hington s.9I a. m daily, l-u1 p n,
- ed 40 o. n week daEs. nj SIS p
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-03


MAJ.
PHUIPPINL
here daily an ESQ D. u- -i.
elusive. for despatch per s. e. j..y -. - -- ,..,
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, ria seattle
close here daily az $50 p ~ up 90 January s.
inclusive, for despatch Ter o. S. hasa Naw
Registered mail must be directed Via Seat
tIe-' Coz
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia which are forwarded VIA Es-oual
NEW ZEALAND. FIJI, SAMOA and HAWAII
yia san Francisco. close here daily at 6.21 3D.
M after January and mp 10 January H. in
elusive for despatch per s.. s. Ventura lo)
Mails f0T CHINA. and JAPAN viz Eau.auva-
close here daily 40 $50 D. m up 90 January n.
inclusive. Tor despatch per s. s. Empress Of
japan Registered mail must be directed Cyl,
NaucoUcr-'' Mgrchaudls- for the r.. = Postal
Agency at Shanghai cannot De forwarded ri4
tarada. toJ
Mails Tor CHINA. ard JAPAN. via Tacoma
close here daily 40 u-4o p. De-. ur To- Jluu4ry
II. Inclusive. Tor despatch per S. s. Tacoma lal
walls for COCHIN CHINA arc despatChaI 10
View b orb tor connection with European steamers.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Military Maid
Despatched tU san Francisco at all closes for
that Office 90 connect with Government trans
ports The sJIliugs % which are irregular
REGISTERED MAILS close 40 the MAIN or
FltE a- follows lnl Al 7 p III same day Co
A. 80. Pa same day. Cd at a. Iu- same dly.
lp Al 4 T. m. previous day. Osl Ar T. p ~.
previous Saturday; to At D. previous DAY;
COB AT H. previous day
JOHN g. MERRITT Postmaster