davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

00o0@We@O0@o00eo@O00ao0@o&
j. f. Furlong killed Irving McDon-
aid at st. Joseph, Missouri yesterday
morning. The two had been drinking
with couple of actresses. The name
OF the murderer suggests that he took
some "forty-rod" whisky.
President Schurmann, of Cornell,
says students should sit on a hard
chair. He does not give his reasons
and it may be that the old man sim
ply has 1t in for the boys.
sss
The new gas ranges suggest the
difference in English as she is
spoke" An American would say "the
hungry eater can have his food cooked
on a gas heater" while the English
man would put it "the ungry heater
can get is food cooked on a gas eat.
er."
Yesterdays dispatches say that
while General Kitchener was riding.
his horse threw him six miles from
head quarters. They must have a
breed in India that can out buck a
cayuse
During the late war General Fitz-
john Porter wrote a series of articles
for Harper's weekly entitled Head
quarters in the Saddle" which caused
General Grant to remark that not
much could be expected of a soldier
who did not know a saddle was not a
place for his headquarters.
A Springfield Wl) school teacher
received the following note from the
mother of one of her pupils: Dear
Mis- You write me about whipping
Sammy, l hereby give you permission
to beet him up eny time it is necessary
to learn him lessons. He is just like
his father-you have to learn him with
a clubb Pound nolege into him. I
wante him to git 1t, and don't pay no
.atenshion to what his father says.
I'll handle him"
A negro woman in Georgia twisted
a mules tail on the 11th and on the
18th a dispatch from Manitoba said
there was a shower of red snow there.
That mule was good kicker
The state department has given our
minister, Beaupre, permission to
leave Bogota. The Colomblans ought
to feel grateful for even this conces-
sion, as II looks as though that is
about all this country will leave them.
An exchange says: A Missouri wo-
man has proved TO her satisfaction
that lightning does strike in the
same place more than once. Five
years ago her husband was killed
while standing in a field; two years
later she was standing on the same
spot and was struck and stunned, and
last month her pet COW was grazing
there and was struck and killed. This
should be a pretty good bit of proper.
ty 10 sell.
This also demonstrates that even
chain lightning passes when it runs
up against a woman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
%QNloN 5zlLABEI%
The Weather.

Tonight and Wednesday, partly
cloudy and moderately cold; brisk to
high easterly winds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

For sais BY Daniel }. Fry. send 70
cents ln stamps tor eample 90 The
terplolde co.. potroll Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

Yesterdays dispatches say that
while General Kitchener was riding.
his horse threw him six miles from
head quarters. They must have
breed in India that can out buck
cayuse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

A negro woman in Georgia twisted
a mules tail on the 11th and on the
18th a dispatch from Manitoba said
there was shower Of red snow there.
That mule was a good kicker.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

During the late war General Fit
john Porter wrote series Of article
for Harpers weekly entitled "Hca,
quarters in the Saddle" which cause
General Grant to remark that nc
much could be expected of soldic
who did not know saddle was not
place for his headquarters.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
LAWSUIT OVER CONTRACT
FOR 8AUNG STRAW RICK
CASE 9F J. c. ROBINSON VS.. HARRY KEI.
SER SETTLED BY REFEREES, SATURDAY.
Judgment Awarded Robinson in the Sum Of
SoHSO Before Magistrate G. W. TiIghman.
Keiser viii Take Appeal to Court

a law suit which has been in progress
Tor several weeks between Harry
helser of Deakyneville and ex-Sberiff
James q. Robinson of this town came
to an end before Magistrate George w
Illghman Saturday afternoon whom
the referees rendered their verdict civ
Ing judgment in favor of Robinson in
the sum of $67 so. The case was an allie
ged breach of contract copcern1n0 baI-
Ing rick of straw in which S94 90
was claimed by the plaintiff. Keis or
claimed that the straw was in sucb
state of decomposition that If was i'm
possible to do anything with it. and
ne brought in a lot of witnesses to
give testimony regarding it. The
referees were j. Henry Jefferson.
Abel Fares and Daniel THOMPSON,
Inc case was gone over in detail
Sheriff Robinson was represented nv
James l.. WalcOtt Esq, of Dover. and
ur' helser was represented by Martin
D. Burns Esq, of Middletown. The
case was heard last Saturday week and
beng unable to settle it that dav. it
was postponed until last Saturday.
The case was argued pro and con after
which the matter was left in the hands
OF the referees, who rendered ver-
dlct IN favor of the plaintiff and
awarding him judgment of $3.50 It is
understood that Keiser will take an
appeal to Court.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
KENT COUNTY COURT CONyENEs
Ia Addition to a Large Criminal List There
are 81 Cases For Trial, 90 Civil Suits and
Y Divorce Cases to Be Tried.

Ihe Court of Kent county convened
at Dover Monday in regular Oct.
ODER term. In addition to a LARGE
criminal list of cases that will likely
claim the attention of the court. tbera
are 81 cases for trial and argument. 60
OF these are civil suits, and % are nm
der the heading of argument. These
latter include the following divorce
suits Samuel B. Cramer VS.. Valinda
Cramer; Anna NJ. Adams VS.. Daniel
Adams; Louder Harrington VS.. Irene
harrington; Nephew p. johnson vs..
Elizabeth E. Johnson; Minnie NJ
SLACK VS.. Edward r. Black; James D.
Abbott VS.. Susan Abbott; Katie Deak-
yne VS. Elwood Deakyne; Constantine
Hilbert VS.. Bertha Hilbert; Lola NJ
OImer VS.. Frank G. Ulmer; Arima
hlIlen VS. Jacob r. Killen; Clara NJ
Leslnsky VS.. Gustav L. LesIpskv.
Lucy j. Meyer VS.. Robert ]. Mover.
bertha Levi VS.. Jesse B. Levi: Ella
May Carrow VS.. Richard NlCarrow
Elizabeth Scott VS.. Burten Scott
Ihe Court of Oyer and Terminer will
also convene to try the murder case of
Jehu Dickerson, who shot and instant
Iy killed John Green, also coIored. at
a camp meeting near Willow Grove
Sunday, September Z.
Harvey Bowen, of Hartley has
plead guilty to assault and battery on
the person o, Frank T. Purse. of Kan
ton' and was fined S25 and costs of
prosecution, which he paid. Robert
L. Lain and Ignatius Cooper, both
residents of Kenton, who had each
other held over in peace bonds. were
given reprimand by Judge Penne-
WILL after which they agreed to keen
'ne peace. The grand jury returned
rue bills as follows: State VS.. Della
=. hudson, colored, assault on Henry
= hepburn at Kentcn; State VS.. Le-
I'm W. Hollis, assault and battery on
walter A. Council, at Camden. The
Indictment against William Ring for
assault aud battery on w. d. Short Of
oowers' Beach, was ignored.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
STEAMER G.F BRADY AFI3E
At PHILADELPHIA WHARF
LAMP ACCIDENTALLY UPSET AND SET FIRE
TO BALED STRAW AND CANNED GOODS.
City Fire Company Was Called Cut to Save
'ne Boat and in Short Time the Flames
were Extingnished Damage Slight.

by the accidental upsetting of or av-
pIodlng of lamp which had been left
down IN the hole of Steamer q r
brady at Arch street wharf. PbiladeI-
phla, about four O'Clock Tbnrsdov
morning, serious confagratior was
narrowly averted. The Brady had left
smyrna the afternoon before with .
cargo composed principally of canpod
Soous ana baled straw. There was a
lou OF miscellaneous goods also but
TINS had been gotten out before Tho
nre occurred. In some unaccouptable
way the lamp which had been loft
,Wn IN the hole either upset or ex.
s'led ard falling on the baled straw
nie to 1t and the flames sprano mn
rapidly. The private fire anarotns
was Drought into play, but seeing il
was lnSu1hclent to save the boat. the
city fire alarm was given and the Hoso
ana Ladder Company Quickly re.
Spohded. The hole was Aoodad NTH
wafer ana as much of the baled bav
9S PoS'lble was pulled out and thrown
overheard. When the FIRE was av
an inspection was modo
and the damage vas found to be com.
slight. Fifty bales of straw
by Isaac Gibbs of Massev,s
Md'' was destroyed and fftv.fonr
cases OF canned tomatoes from tho
Iorsch Packing Company of Smvrno
Landing was more or less affected The
'anS were unharmed, but the boxes in
"nlch they were encased were badly
our ed and charrn| The Smvrno
Ira sportation Con ny estimates the
oss not much more Gan a bnndred
iollars which is fully covered by in. |
urance.
The news of the accident created
Iuite an interest in Smyrna and there
we're numerous inquiries made at tho
ocal once to ascertain if the Brady
you'd be able to continue her regular
RPS In short while after the fire
ne boat was cleared and cleaned and
aroIy a trace of the damage was left
he Brady lost no time and kent on
18th its regular trips as usual
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
Friends OfW. S. tiardcastle of CheswOId Over.
whelm Him With Congratulations.

CHEswoLD, October 27.-The forty
fourth birthday anniversary o. w. s
Hardcastle held at his beautiful home
friday evening was a social event of
note with us last week. Mrs Hard
castle planned it should be a surnr,se
70 nlm' and selected the eve Of the
anniversary proper as the most snit-
aoIe time. Had it not been so tho
ice cream man would have sno;rod
all the fun by sending a postal card.
our cream will be on the navt
train' which fell into hubbv's hands
IL went on, however, with partial
success as to the surprise and with
gpienuld success in other particulars
Fifty or more were present and . r,aa.
enjoyable evening was spent in social
converse, music, etc. An interest.
ing feature of the evening was the
to Mr.. Rardcastle of q
morris chair, by Rev. A. w. Good.
nand' pastor of the Cheswold Me
Ohurch' making the presentation
speecn' Mr.. Hardcastle responded a
'ew hitting remarks appreciative of the
5iit' Ice cream, cake and fruits were
-'' "eie
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
PRETTY WEDDING AT cHESwOLD
"'SS Lulu EsteIie BOggs, Daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. Caleb BOggs, Becomes the Wife of
mr.. Ralph Stout of East Orange. N /

CHEswoLD, October 9S.-Surronnd-
Gu ny large company of friends and
amid a bower of decorations tho
prettiest wedding Of the season wos
soIemnized at the home of Mr. and
MRS. Caleb Boggs at , o'clock this
AFTERNOON, when their daughter. Miss
Lulu Estelle, was united in MARRIAGE
to Mr.. j. Ralph Stout of East ORANGE
~ d. son Of DR.. and Mrs. H. Y s
stout, formerly of this town Tho
Orloe wore gown of gray creme do
chene' trimmed with old lace and emf
steel and carried chrysantbemnme
Little Doris Thompson, a niece Of tho
Orlde' sWeetly gOwned in white. carry
ing cosmos, preceded the bride to q
oo"er OF autumn leaves, where the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
a. W. Goodhand, pastor of CbeswoId
NJ Z. Church, the ring being used
Lohengrn' wedding march was
played by Miss Ethel Hardcastlo
cousin of the bride.
A large reception followed at tbo
nome OF the bride Immediately after
the wedding, at which MANY ouests
were present, offering to the bride and
groom many good wishes, amid a
shower of rice and confetti as thev loft
nome Tor a northern trip, after which
they VII! reside in East Orange. The
gifts We're numerous, including silver
hnen, cut glass, china and picturas
1he prettiest feature Of the wedd,no
was the aisle formed by the brides
most intimate friends, which separated
m the wedding party from the guests.
1 nose who attended from a distance
were DR.. and Mrs. H. V. S. Stout
Mr. Harry Stout, East Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Harry Clark, EarlviIle, Nd.
Mrs Curtis G. Bupp, Wilmington
Mrs. Ellen Fairbanks, Mrs. Herman
Boggs, Philadelphia, and many others
rom Smyrna, Clayton, Dover. Tenn.
sleville, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENTS
Next Attraction viii Be zone Hundred Min
utes 10 Kweer KOmpany," BY EIwood

The Epworth League Star Course Of
entertainments, which opened so an
spiciously last Thursday week wbon
Madison @. Peters d. D.. of Pbila-
delphla, delighted all his hearers with
How to Make Things Co." promises
Just as enjoyable attractions in the
future and the League managers de-
serve all praise for their untiring ef.
forts to entertain the citizens of Smvr-
mar The large and inspiring audience
that greeted DIR. Peters should ba
greatly augmented Friday evenino
November the 9th, for you will have
the pleasure of being lone hundred
minutes in kweer kompany." Elwood
the magician, illusionist, cartoonist
and art painter, will have an evening
OF surprise for you that will be mirtb-
full, joyful, gleeful and cheerful. from
one wonder to another, keeping the
audience In a constant state of sur
prise and wOnderment. Something
different from the usual run of enter.
tainments. Bring ithe children. Re-
served seat tickets, 35c., general adj
mission, 25c., chart at Weldon's No
vember end.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE PROGRESSING
Rev. '. S. Collins Organized an Alliance of AZ
Members at St. Georges, Friday Evening.

/
Smyrna Temperance Alliance No
Is growing more rapidly than the most
sangulne friends of the movement ex-
pected. At its last meeting sixteen an
9lcatlons Tor membership, all voters.
were received, the result of one
months canvass by one solicitor. The
Alliance will be heard from in the
coming campaign. On Friday night
last' Rev. Vaughan S. Collins. the
PRESIDENT of the Delaware State Tenn.
pefance Alliance, visited st. Georqe's
at the invitation of Rev. o. L. Martin
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The night was dark and
stormy, but Notwithstanding the rain
tair sized audience greeted the
speaker. After Mr.. Collins had snokan
on the needs of this temperance move.
ment, and explained the purpose and
methods of the Alliance it was voted
to organize at once.
a canvass for names resulted in Sc
curing 80 charter members from the
a. present, and 19 signers to
the Voters League pledge. The or.
ganlzatlon was then completed bv the
election of the following officers.
PRESIDENT, Rev. o. L. Martin; vice
president, Rev. J. R. Milligan, d. D.
secretary, Mrs. j. K. Martin; trea.
'urer, John B. Nelson. The meeting
Vas most enthusiastic one. both
pastors making brief but forcefuI
,peeches endorsing the movement
st. Georges Alliance will be known 90
No. 3. " = 90
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
ERROR REGARDING SMYRNA PROPERTY
rufenase Made By Joseph L. Caveuder Was
Entered to the Late JOhu M. yosheu

In Superior Court Monday Richard
n ~ henney, Esq, Dover, and Thomas
DAVIS ESQ.,, of Wilmington, appealed
10 the court to correct a dangerous
error made in 1885 in this conntv
curing the term of Sheriff J. s. Her.
[ington' In October, 1885, Joseph T.
Lavender purchased at Sheriff's sale
Ior $1,000, the property of J r
elements. By some mistake in the
entry' the sheriff's record shows that
John M. Voshell purchased it. Mr.
Davis has since been the owner and
MADE the discovery of the costly cler.
ical error. The court will probably
it.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
SMYRNA DELEGATES OFF FOR ODESSA
Attending To-day the Fourteenth Convention
OF the taslOn District EpwOrlh League.

Mrs. William G. Koons and Mr.
George Il. Dick, delegates from As.
bury Epvorth League, and Rev,
Vaughan S. Collins, pastor of Asburv
NJ 4. Church, are attending the four
teenth annual convention of Easton
District Epworth League, which is
being held at st. Paul's NJ. E. Churcb
Odessa. In addition to the above. q
Jolly hack party of Smyrna folks has
been formed and will visit the conven-
ton this evening. A program of nm.
usual interest has been arranged.
among which will be a discussion
Our New Department World Evan.
gellsm" led by Rev. Vaughan S. Col
Inns. The set addresses will be in the
evenings when noted speakers from q
distance will be heard. This evenino
the address will be given by the Rev.
Oharles Z. Guthrie, ID. D., of Balti-
more' and tomorrow evening the Rev.
Thomas L. Poulson, D. D., of Law |
renee, New York City, formerly of
smyrna, will give one of his strong
sermons. The day program will be |
devoted to the business of the conyen-
ION, hearing of reports and in dis
'ussing subjects of timely Importance. !
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
BIG PACK OF TOMATOES AT GOLDsBOpo
mr.. ). 5. Lapham Writes that Local Industry
Put Up 100000 Cans of EiOms Grown Fruit

Mr.. J. Spencer Lapham of Colds
ooro, Nd, son of Mr.. E. W. Lapbam
OF near Clayton, who is now one of the
thrifty and most progressive fruit
growers on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, has a complimentary word
to say regarding the canning industry
at GoIcsboro. This factory which is
owned by Mr.. R. FARRELL, has closed
uo"n Tor the season after a pack of
between 10000 and 81, 900 cases of TO.
matoes, or one million four hundred
and slxty-fOur thousand cans and
tne beauty of it, says Mr.. Lam
man, is that the entire pack of
the Goldsboro factory was from
nome grown tomatoes, with the
exception of four or five cases which
came from Hartly, Delaware. Mr.
Lapham has been quite busy the mast
uiohth buying sweet potatoes for stor-
age and shipping Brussels sprouts and
lots of pears and apples |
he says there has been lots of second |
crop strawberries offered in the stores
~ and cents pint. He could havs
picA ea several crates off of his patch.
Ou' ala not bother with them more
man TO gather enough to eat.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
VIC. T. U. MEETS AT MRS. GEO. TURNER'S
Reports Of the Recent Convention at Lewes
Given by Mrs. Price, and Others.


There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. George w.
Turner. The meeting was led by Mrs.
Farr, and after the devotional service
interesting reports of the recent W.
q. L. U. State Convention were given
respectively by Mrs. Sarah Pretty
man and Mrs. Jennie @. s. Price.
Mrs. Caroline f. Williams also gave
additional items of interest cleaned
at Convention meeting of one of the
Wilmington Unions which she attend
cd last week. The presence of an
onorary member of the Union, Rev.
vaughan s. Collins, was much en-
loyed, as were also his impressions of
the meeting of the Convention which
ne attended and his encouraging state
ments concerning the State Temper
snce Alliance.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
PETITIONiNG FOR BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
business Men and Citizers Ask for Smvrna
Branch Connections With |. 32 0. m Train

BUSINESS men and Citizers Ask for Smyrna
branch Connections With l.32 p. m. Train.
A petition is being circulated this
week. addressed to Superintendent
~ Il. Holiday of the Delaware Rail
road' asking that the Smyrna Branch
oe ordered to meet train No. "a leav-
ing Clayton at 1.S9 o'clock in the after
noon, with through connections for
Philadelphia, New York and Balti-
more, When the new train was nnt
On the schedule several months AGO.
smyrna, for some unaccountable req.
son, was ignored, and passenpers
ooilged to take that train must ba
transported to Clayton in hacks or
private conveyances. The business
men OF Smyrna regard it a loss onsI
to be thus deprived and
shey now make unanimous effort 70
nave this new train accommodation
= !. Is to be hoped that the Railroad
company will accede to the wishes of |
'he people of Smyrna and start the |
service not later than the first of No.
Vember. The petition is being mada
AZ the direction of the Twentieth Cen.
tury Club of Smyrna. |
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. ROSANNA McELw
"IooW OF Dominic McEIwee Formerly of
Smyrna, Dies in PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Rosanna McElwee. widow 81
the late Dominic McElwee, who for
several years was proprietor of tbo
smyrna House and was a well known
citizen, died at the residence of her
son-in-law Clarence G. Cameron, 1881
hltrer street, Philadelphia, on last
" Wednesday, aged about 90 years.
Four daughters, Mrs. Mary Moran
mrs MRS Clarence c. Cameron, Mrs
Charles Armstrong and Miss Sarah
McElwee, survive her. Her funeral
took place on Saturday morning. with
services in Epiphany Church. and in
terment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Phil
adelphla.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
EFFORT TO PREVENT SAN JOSE SCALE.
State Board of Agriculture Wants All Trees
Inspected Before Delivery is Made

A meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture was held at Dover last
Thursday to devise some means TO
stop the great influx of fruit trees
which are covered with San Jose scale.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the railroad company not to deliver
any trees until they had been inspect
ed by a representative of the State
Board of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
SMYRNA AT HARRINGTON CONVENTION
'weli'H Annual Sunday School Couyen,ion Of
neat county at Harrington Last Wed.
nesday an Enjoyable Occasion.

smyrna had an important mart ;r
tne 18th annual convention of the Ken
county sunday School Convention al
harrington last Wednesday and an
enjoyable time was had. Besides tbo
delegates who represented Asburv NJ
L. church, Rev. Vaughan S. Collins
pastor, attended and made a stirrino
address. Mr.. L. NJ. Price. Super,n.
tendent of Asbury Sunday School was
one OF the speakers. Principal John
= burdette, of the Smyrna Public
SCHOOLS, was the corresponding secro-
tary OF the association. The conyen-
'lon was held in the church and openad
with devotional exercises in CHARGE Of
new E' q. Atkins, the pastor. At ~
olock' symposium, topic, "Work.
ing and Planning for Definite Re-
SUITS was opened. The first sub,act
Numbers-HOw to Win Them -
M Mrs. II. d. Van Dyke Of Dover.
standards for u Teacher, Intellec.
tual' was discussed by DR.. Barrett
OF Dover. After each topic. general
discussion followed among the MEM
Oers OF the convention. Mrs. Lottie
l. Brockson read paper on ''Teacber
1ralnlng." @. D. Meigs of New York
CITY OF the Home Department work
VI the sunday School, delivered an in
terestlng address on "rhe Door of the
scholars Heart and How to Open II !,
IL was mastery effort aud highly ap-
preciated by all.
AT the noon hour conferences were
held as follows: For hundred and
county otfiC- led by G. d. Meigs:
Ior primary workers, led by Miss
I florence Burke; for normal workers
lHrs. Il. L. Brockson; for pastors. led
by Rev. V. S. Collins.
At S.5O o'clock Rev. V. S. Collins of
smyrna delivered stirring address
mat took well. g. ID. Meigs gave a
Ialk on general Sunday School work
ana Miss Maggie Wilson read paper
IN Reaching Our Standards. Mr..
Melgs spoke on the "Eyangel."
The evening session opened with
DEVOTIONAL exercises, conducted bv
9rof. ). ?. Burdette of Smyrna, after
'hlch the reports of the committees
we're read, the nominations and elec-
ION of officers being as follows: Presi.
lent, Prof. James E. Carroll of Dover
)r. E. w. Cooper, of Camden. who
as been president of the Kent Comfy
association, was nominated but he
ecllned; Vice President, L. r
traves, Milford; Corresponding Sec.
etary and Treasurer, Prof. J. P. Bnr-
ette' Smyrna; Recording Secretary
lrs. Carrie G. Ritter, Dover; Super
ltendent of Normal Work, Rev. JF
ryan, Dover; Home Department
York, Mrs. Mollie Harrington. Har-
ngton; Primary Work, left to ex- 7
'utlve committee. Executive Com. 7
lttee, Prof. Wesley Webb, Dover. L
NJ. Price, Smyrna; S. K. Kinder 9
-llford; Miss Florence Burke. Mac. +
olla; r. K. Caulk, Woodside. Miss a
aggie S. Wilson, ex-oficio. a
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
George II. Dick Purchases Business. Stan,

George II. Dick the well known
paker' has purched from the Roberts
Heirs, the property on Commerca
street In tenure of Mrs w. A. Winford
and John Heinold, and will fit it up for
ms business and residence. The con.
sideration was $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS
Program Dispensed With Friday AftoruOou
and Election of Officers Took Place .

The Literary Society of the Smyrna
High School met Friday afternoon
October 2Srd, and the following off.
GERS were elected; President. Miss
Elizabeth Collins; vice-president Miss
Juila Weldon; secretary, Ord Jones:
corresponding secretary, j. Diricksop
Cummins, A