davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
JRsE 5000.
O. H. Thrall, Hartford. O. H. Thrall, Hartford.

GLASS TRor-PuRsE 8lOO0
 Little Lit D, 5aea b. g., Warrior Q. Thra, Hartford @ S%s % Dstsr @ I sa, ssss %
 t :s'e'n" &sst sst Baasz Bsasz Hudson Hssssa Spid9n ''s' eoe %!dasssd Annabe ", b. m" Ashland Wilkes Savn Providence l. Goa Meoa, J. H. Dillon, New Haven aonta1 ch S., Kremlin, John K. Lakevile E. 's9 %yrtnP aaPpne Stacy Stacy smith smith TsTa5 Nswa sy b1f m BoS BSS bsv Bsys 6Sses Gns5Ssse G1Gnsey 1%ee2 Dr. Dr. % S1Saast0 bee be s bsmsS pasrSn m,onev Wbts s'f Pa,s Ma1moette m Marvellous Edward Norhpot L. hoeII C; gr g. beIm, Thomas Lynch Jr. New York Bedea b m Jack Daw, Thomas Murphy Glen Cove [. s fs eo Ms % Gsss' o'rS % %s Ss5ba2 Pauline Simmons Simmons Nichols Cleveland ssS %sssy syracuse syfssuss N N r McGregor
 215,
 Hattie Stevens Great BsrTineton &ass $ss Ss!: S*:ss; p..,.,, v @ obsms, Mae o6 D. g. g. MIIeoS Ieo's , Beman Marsh GG,gs @ 5 P5fssG3 blk g. Clifford Wilkes Bob Davis B5ssss r 1sss %sss }$:; & R$'sss 4s'ss %sss 5:s e cesse o E. E. 6 o6 g. EEysaigSt Eaa w,k TW Baset Derby psiilah, b m Demarch Thomas " Murphy, Cove Rfan RSnsFa % B. D. 3,7 RfSSY R;sS B. mp Sa Bap Asn 5 c g. R sSss ss%a Frank Matty Raqtf ka hIe W oh b 4hsnder Oakland Pearl D. IHambletonan Downing Enaed
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
HUNTINGTON.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 Rev'F. A. Holden was out of town over Sum- Judge Munger of Ansonia occupied the pull pit or the Congregational church, Sunday morning, and his address was one of the finest
 MT bop%san ens c strat ford will address the audience after the Christian Endeavor meeting, which will begin at o'clock instead of the usual hour MT Citizenship, beginning at 7;45. The young efS! efsSples renearSAl Will be at o'clock instead
 E. R, Hawley left, Monday, for two weeks. course at the Weaver Summer School of Music in Westfield. Mass.
 Mrs Fred BotsfOrd is quite sick with measles e, Albeit Ooan's horse is seriously sick at Shelton with lung fever. Mr Ooan Is unfOrtu- nate as the same horse has only just recOv- cred from pneumonia.
 Mrs Eieanor Judson has been entertaining her cousin. Mrs Steele, of Chicago.
 Mrs B: R. Hawley is visiting friends in Hartford and Springfield.
 Miss Minnie Nettleton of Milford was at E. 5. Hawley's over Sunday.
 ., Mrs Anson Smith has several boarders from
 Mrs Daniel Utrord is entertaining her sister and child from New York.
 MT and Mrs D. H. Chatfield arc at Bonni- 1rook again after spending several weeks in
 The Misses Gorum are entertaining an aunt and cousin from New York
 Mrs William Card and her daughter, Miss dy. dDalsy. started Monday for visit to Nova Lester Card of Rhode Island viii be with her father, Capt Card, during their absence.
 Mrs Albert Coan and Master Wesley, are spending several days in Shelton. EaatS MISS Elsie Laborfe is visiting her uncle in
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
HENRY D. LAKE.

The death of Henry D. Lake was hardly unexpected, as he had been in quite poor health for some time. He was g. years old and had been able, until .his last sickness, to do a good deal of light wOrK on the farm. He leaves step-daughter, Mrs Eugene Shepard, and two grandchildren, Eu- gene and Herbert Lake, and his wid- ov, Mrs Sarah Lake. He was quite prominent in politics at one time, serving the town very accept4bly as ford. The funeral took place from his late home in Obtuse, on Monday, at 1.3O D. m., Rev E. L. Whitcome con- ducting the services. The pail bearers were Charles Stuart, E. H. Northrop, D. D. Joyce and John s. Thornhifl. The interment was in Lands End cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
hUBBELL BROTHERS FINE SHOE
 STORE.
HAVE INAUGURATED A GREAT MARK
 DOWN SALE.

HAVE INAUGURATED A GREAT MARK
 DOWN SALE.
 Hubbell Brothers, the shoe men of Elizabeth street, Derby, have leased the store adjoining them on the east, formerly occupied by Valentine & Will Hams, barberS and tailOrS, and are soon to make extensive repairs and connect this store with the one they now oc- cupy, into one large shoe store. In or der to make the repairs they are obliged to reduce their stock and to do so have fnaugurated one of the great est mark-dOwn shoe sales the Nauga. tuck valley has ever witnessed. Rob- ert 0. Silliman of New York City, an expert and successful salesman, has been secured and is on hand to have charge Of the sale. They have force now of 12 experienced salesmen, be- sides cashier to look after their cus- toners, so any who visit their store may be sure of having their wants carefully looked after. For particulars regarding the sale see Hubbell Broth erS' large advertisement in this issue of THE BEE. The repairs and alter ations to be made will not be com menced until about the middle of Au- gust. The partition between the two stores Is to be taken down. New Met 2! ceiling is to be placed overhead. The shelving is to be remodeled and in place of the settees now used the store will be fitted up with easy indi- vidual chairs. When all the work is completed Hubbell Brothers will have one of the largest and most up-t -to-date shoe stores in New England. This tirm started in small way in business over seven years ago, they now being in their eighth year. By carefully looking after all details of their busi- ness 1t has grown steadily, until now they have:one of the largest retail shoe stores in New England.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
NICHOLS.
NEWS RBIEFLY TOLD,


 Mrs Herbert Gilman has returned, after visiting her mother at Glen Cove, l.. l. Her brother returned with her and will spend some time here. w. K. Mix and family are spending some time at their summer home here. MT and Mrs Charles Wellington spent Sunday at William Wellington's. Mrs w. Beach is visiting at A. s. Cooks.
 Mrs Ezra Smith lost several ducks, last week. It is supposed to have been the work of weasel.
 Two dogs were killed, last week, by being run over and having to be shot, one owned by E. l.. Vincent and the other by H. Knapp.
 Eugene Nichols spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs E. l.. Nettleton and Master Er- nest have returned to their home in Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
BROOKFIELD,
GRANGE NOTES.

uOn Monday evening, with the ther- mometer way up in the eighties, 25 members of New Fairfield Grange paid a fraternal visit to Brook field, the vis- iting Grange furnishing the program. It was we'll arranged and we'll execut- ed. This Grange contains an unusual amount of musical talent, both vocal and instrumental, producing a pro- gram which was very pleasing and en- tertaining. Lemonade, sherbets, ices, etc., helped to keep the internal tenn perature down to more comfortable limits.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
Easy and Quickl Soap-Making
 with BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap. simply dissolve . can of Banner Zye in cold water. melt sX lbs. of grease. pour tho Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set.
 Full Directions on Every Package
 Banner Lys Is pulverized. Tho can may be opened and closed at will. per. hitting the use of a small quantity at . time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks. closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Lses ef Bann>r zvr"-free
 Iha Psnn chsmlcaa Keeks. Philsdaluhaa
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
R. II. BEERS & CO.,, VIEWPOINT;
 A. B. BLAKEMAN, BOTSFORD,

ask the readers of this paper who are with indigestion or dyspep- sia to call on them at once and get a
 bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. If you knew the value of this remedy as
 we know it, you would not suffer an- other day. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a
 ing tonic as we'll. It is endorsed per- sonally by hundreds of people whom it
 has cured of indigestion, dyspepsia,
 palpitation of the heart and stomach troubles generally. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. It is pleasant, palatable and strengthening,
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
WEST BEDDING.
LONG RIDGE.

LONG RIDGE,
 The Junior League of the Long Ridge Metnod1st church held their annual picnic, Seventy four were present. The Leaeue could not wish for 8 more perfect day. Dim ner was served at 1 o'clock Afterwards ice cream and bananas were served. Different games were played during the day. They ali united in saying they had spent a very enjoy friends who contributed for their days
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR WORK,

CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR WORK.
 At the Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening, two resolutions, one to the Senate and one to the House of Repre- sentatives, were adopted, according to g suggestion in the Christian Endeavor World, of June 16, 1904, calling upon the president of the United States to use his authority in forwarding the movement for an International Con- gress, which shall meet at regular in- tervals and take into account the va rious questions which, if left unsettled would probably bring about war. This Congress would be Complementary to The Hague conference, which has al- ready been the means of allaying dis putes between nations. These resolu- tions were mailed to the General Sec- retary of the United Society of Chris tian Endeavor in Boston, there to meet thousands of similar resolutions from EndeavOr societies all over the land.
 A talk will be given to the little
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
A PERFECT FLOW.

It was a "LeRoy Plow" that plowed tha :Lekoy PioW" that ploWed the hard M TAd drI ' ground where others failed, It was "LeRoy Plow that plowed that sticky clay and made Roy" Reversible Plow, that plowed the steep sidehtll. It is . 'LeRoy" Reversible Plow that will do good work on fiat land, doing away guitable for all crops. For sale by ". B.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Paul Morrow moved, the first of the week, from Stepney Depot to Botsford, where he is employed in Frank Con- gers blacksmith shop.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
DROWNED IN A WELL,

On Saturday afternoon, Alonzo .Ba- deau, living near the Center, was found drowned in the we'll near the house. Whether it was the result of an accident or intention, is not known. He had been very Respondent of late, saying he did not care to live any long CT. He went in head foremost. The funeral took place, on Tuesday, from his late home, Rev E. l.. Whitcome conducting the service. He leaves a widow and one son.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Among the Newtown people who attended the Savin Rock excursion. Tuesday. July 19, were MT and Mrs George F. Taylor, Miss Julia Prindle, Miss Florence Lake. MT and Mrs w. E. Ackley, Gustave Carlson, Mrs R. N. Betts, Mrs George F. Duncom be and Mrs Lucy Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
Miss Kathleen Haugh has been visit- ing relatives and friends in Danbury.

On going to the poultry house, Mon- day morning, at F. B. Gilbert's, they found between 40 and 50 young chicks about three weeks old, that during the severe rain, Sunday night, were in the water little too long for their health. A few of them were revived; 30 were dead.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Mrs Lawrence Taylor returned home, Monday, after spending a few days with friends in Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Mrs H. w. Wright is entertaining her mother, Mrs Fields, from Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

The finest string of bass we have seen, this year, was that caught on Tuesday by Ex-Senator Houlihan in Taunton lake. He caught IT, all told, one tipping the scales to over four pounds and another over two. Hang ing up in the cooler at the hotel the four-pounder looked immense. The fine two-pOunder MT Houlihan gener- ouSly presented to the editor.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
THE BRIDGEPORT MARKET.
OLESALE QUOTATION9 FURNISHED BY RI
 6 DARLING. RRIDGEpORT

& DARLING. BRIDGEPORT.
 Butter. choice creamery. prints PC lb: good isalec. common % ioais; % cheese. factory sc " Ball, dairy 9a1li eggs, fresh nearby 25a96; chickens, alive 200 ID; fowls, alive 12a15; bu; onions, yellow, 1.5o bu; cabbages, 1.0Oa 200 per 100; turnips. soc bu dried peas 1.s0 bu; beeswax BOG lc; apples, early 75ca3l bu.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
STEVENSON.
ABRAM BASSETT.

ABRAM BASSETT.
 Abram Bassett died in Bridgeport at the home of Edward Booth, where he had lived for about two years. The remains were brought here and buried m the Riverside cemetery, Tuesday af- ternoon. MT Bassett lived in this neighborhood for many years. He was 90 years of age and is survived by one son, Albert W. Bassett, of Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

John J. Heating and Marcus Fl. Connors attended the funeral of their cousin, Edward Crotty, at Danbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

HORSE KILLED BY LIGHTNING,
 James Wheeler found his sons val uable horse, ''Tr1colet," dead in the @G7x7 - mOrnin0 If ic a,1ny,rcoI3
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Miss Catherine Creagh of Bethel is spending her vacation with her cousin,
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
WONDERED"
 "''IS$''1 S TIE If WORD.
How and Why caI- cura Solvent, Cures Blood
 and Urinary Diseases.

Itisawonderful discovery, Dr. Kennedy's new medicine, that swiftly removes Stone, Red and White Gravel, from the Kidneys and Bladder. avoiding the intense suffering produced by these foreign bodies, and often rendering dangerous surgical oper- ation unnecessary. This is done by the use of the new discovery, Calcura Solvent.
 The greatest work of Cal-cura Solvent, is that it prevents the formation of stone and gravel by dissolving uric acid phos- phatic sediments, thus purifying the blood and correcting all those uric acid condi- tions of the stomach which are responsible for the formation of uric acid or gout poi soning and rheumatism. Calcura Solvent expels gall stones, giving healthy action to the.l liver and freedom from constipation. Dr. David Kennedy said of it: "Cal-cura Solvent is the outcome of my long experi- ence as 8 physician and surgeon, and I consider this the crowning achievement of my life. It will not disappoint.''
 Sendsto the Cal-cura Company, Dr. Ken- nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y., for free sample bottle of Dr. Kennedy's aae0 medicine, Cal-cura Solvent.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
CIRCULATION
TOWN TOPICS. BIG LIST OF ENTRIES
Ten Pages.

FOR THE THOUSAND DOLLAR STAKE
 RACES AT THE VIEWPOINT FAIR.
 The splendid list of entries for the 5000 stake races at the Newtown fair is very gratifying to those having the best interests of the fair at heart. It reflects high credit on those having ward and George F. Taylor. The list is as follows:
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
TASHUA.
CHRIST CHURCH.

CHRIST CHURCH. Eighth Sunday after Trinity: Ser
 vice 10. 30 a. m. The rector expects to exchange with Rev H. P. Hobson, rec
 tor of Calvary oh urch, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Capt and Mrs John A. Leonard of Bridgeport are in town for a vacation, stopping at the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Prof and Mrs 0. S. Platt passed Tuesday in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Miss Lum of Seymour has been the guest of Mrs HanfOrd Plumb.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

ALBERT THE1DE's BARN BURNED.
 On last Friday night, the barn of Albert Theide was struck by light ming and burned with it's contents, ex. cept tools, etc., which were removed, This will be very severe loss to Mi Thoido
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
Thomas Kane of Danbury is visiting Mahoney.

A. Frohman & Co.,, reliable clothiers of 68 White street, Danbury, have in- augurated a great clearance sale of mems and boys clothing and furnish ing goods. The sale begins on Satur- day, July 23, and will continue for two weeks. The firm propose to rid their store of all summer garments and will give prices that will aStonish judicious buyers. The prices found on another page will be found as advertised, in the store, and they intend to send their patrons home happy. They calculate to make it money saving sale for the people.
 ,o1 The n 5H,,etyy nG,yeltyy % of the week, a "three Daniel P. Keane & Go. CO., s 'I bi9 Main nS street clothing store, Bridgeport, where the biggest bargains of the season in wearables are being given. In addition to that, triple trading stamps, all colors, on all purchases, Saturday, until p. m., will help to crowd the store. These ''three for a dollar' specials are for Saturday only, and are not shop worn trash but the best that the market affords. Such shirts as the "Princely" and the "Em- peror," both leaders in style, go into this sale 'three for dollar, " and among other novel offerings at this price are silk web suspenders, silk fin ish underwear, swell neckwear, boys wash suits, men s golf caps, etc., and 90 stamps, all colors, with each dollars worth until 5, Saturday. Still some of those suits from Ed. Doe & Go. $, Som- erset, O., left at $5 and $1O.-[Daniel P. Keane & Co.,, 923 Main street, Bridge port, near State street.
 John J. Keating and Marcus H. Connors attended the funeral of their
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Miss Jessie Henderson and Miss Jen- nie Brown are spending few weeks with Mrs A. H. Taylor.
 The new barn of Thomas Halpine was raised, on Monday, July II. 1t is now being rushed and is ready to re- ceive hay and grain. Parties from New Milford are doing the work.
 Mrs w. E. Hurd of Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs c. lP. Hawley on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Firth of Brooklyn has been spending two weeks with Mrs Clarence B. Hawley.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
**** The Smyrna Public Schools.
NJ
SESS

with George H. Raymond as presi-
dent. E. NJ. Cloak, secretary, and
James p. Hoffecker treasurer In
July of the same year Mr.. Raymond
resigned the presidency and was sue
ceeded by Mr.. W. NJ. Bell who took
an active interest in the cause of edu-
cation and with ohm H. Hoffecker, we're
largely instrumental in getting the
new school building. In fact the plan
of our High School was originally
thought out by Mr.. Bell before it was
given to the architects. Pursuant to a
notice given July the 8, 1888 a meeting
of the taxpayers was held for the pur-
pose of considering the advlsability of
erecting a modern High School build
ing and it was resolved to petition the
legislature for the right to borrow
SIG, 600 for the purpose of building the
new structure. The petition was
granted February 18th and John H.
Hoffecker, W. M. Bell, George W.
Taylor and William A. FAIRIES were ap-
pointed a committee to select a site.
The contract was awarded to T. w.
Fare and Bro, the second of May
and on the Goth of May W. NJ. Bell,
W. A. FAIRIES and George W. Taylor
were appointed building committee.
The lot was purchased of the heirs of
Samuel Cats, Sr., for $500 and the
present magnificent edifice was has
tened to an early completion, and was
accepted and ready for occupancy in
February 1884 The building is cruel
form in shap, having four transepts,
each 2jx30 feet, two stories high and
forming eight rooms. The centre
building is 35 feet square, three
stories high and is surmounted with a
dome and belfry, making a total
height of 90 feet. The third floor or
Assembly Room is used as the depart
ment of the Principal. There are now
nine departments and eleven grades.
At the opening of the new school
building, February 1st, 1884, MIR. L.
Irving Handy was Principal; Miss
Elizabeth Parrott, 1st assistant; Miss
Emma Hough, 2nd assistant; Miss
Annie Doughten, 3rd assistant; Miss
Elizabeth Mcdowell, 1st primary; Miss
KatherineL. Storm, End primary; and
Miss Mary Spruance, 3rd primary.
On June Goth 1885, Miss Carrie X.
Budd was elected as teacher of the
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

Miss ParrOtt and Miss Hough have
held their positions since the first.
Miss DOughten died in October, 1902.
ana Miss Anna Beckett has since filed
her position. Miss Lizzie Mcdowell
is still teaching, but has charge of the
4th grade, and Miss Mary Spruunce
has charge of the 3rd grade. Miss
Storm resigned in July 1890 and on
July 18th, 1890 Miss Ida Lord was
elected as teacher of the Boys Second
Primary Department.
On July 5th, 1893, Miss Nellie J.
FAIRIES was elected to succeed Miss
Budd, who had resigned. In June
1901 Miss FARES resigned and in
March 1903 Miss Lord resigned. Miss
Emily Spruance now holds the posi-
tiOn of First Primary teacher, vacated
by Miss FAIRIES, and Miss Anna Mid
dleton that of Second Primary teacher,
vacated by Miss Lord.
The present Board of Education is
composed of Mr.. William H Janney.
president; Mr.. L NJ. Price, vice presl-
dent; Mr. E. NJ. Fowler, secretary
and treasurer; Mr.. VIM. A. FAIRIES.
Mr.. Harry B. Grieves and Mr.. Wm.
FARES
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

South street, now the residence of
Nathaniel F. Wilds. At a later date
district No. u was created out of No.
3 and No. 107 out of No. 5. In 1854,
the year the SMYRNA TINES was es-
tablished, the frame structure known
as No. was supplanted by a two story
brick schoolhOuse, more commodious
and better adapted to meet the in
creasing demand. The growth of the
school and the advantages of the
graded school system soon made itself
felt and lead upto the consolidation of
the schools and the building of our
magnificent school building.
'nsOlidatiOn of the Smyrna Public School.
The act enabling the school COM
missioners to consolidate the schools
was passed by the Legislature of 1881
and on April the 4th of the same year
the commissioners of No 3, II, 5, and
1O7 met and effected an organization
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
EIy'S Cream Balm
Gives reief at once

II clean e.. >uuthrSauti
heals the diseas Il
n Cmhraue. Ii cure,
catarrh and drives
nANnN u EnlA H. -.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

girls second Primary Department.
Hon. L. Irving Handy the First Principal.
Mr.. Handy served as Principal un-
til the close of the spring of 1887. On
June the Goth 1891, Mr.. W. G. Lake
was elected Principal and served un-
til June 1890 On July 9th, 1890, Mr.
A. Duncan Yocum was elected Princi-
pal and served until June 1895. In
July 1895 Mr.. Charles Howell Le-
Fevre was elected and served as Prin-
cipal until December, 1899, when Mr..
F. r. Place was elected to FIJI out the
unexpired term. On July 18th, 1900,
Mr.. John Purdum Burdette was cleo
ted Principal, which place is still held
by him. At this time the Directors
were consider ng the election of an
assistant for the High School, and be-
lleving it to be very greatly needed for
betterment of the schools, on August the
80, 1900, elected Mr.. Albert Spencer
Griffith to that position. In October,
1902, Mr.. Griffith resigned and in No
yember of the same year. Mr.. George
Woodford Payne was elected to fill
his place, which position is now held
by him.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

The first free school in town was op-
ened In building on east Commerce
street now owned as a place of resi-
dence by John W. Tucker formerly
the Davis property. 1t was started by
the young ladies of town. prominent
among whom were Mrs. Ann Spruance
and the Misses Mary and Ann Patter-
son. 1t was incorporated as the Fe-
male Union Society, January %, 1918,
its object being to educate those who
were unable to pay the tuition at the
private schools. This institution was
continued until the adoption of the
public school system. When Kent
County was divided into school dis
tricts according to the act of 1929,
Smyrna formed that portion known as
Districts No. and No. s. Two frame
schoolhOuses were erected, No. 8 be-
ing on North street now the residence
OF cOlored people and No. ) being on
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
CATARRH
COLD HEAD

d quickly. ltI>ut>l-f.-i
Membrane Restore, .at
m'l, Full size M
Iial >ize lpc. by ma.
Warren street. \-W ST. RI
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
session of loOI-5 begins srpr. Iarh. l,o,.

" ~ -'''' - T'' I''Ih' I5Ul.
Entrance examinations Will bee u-f D..
any of the following named plac..- -,
nth and 18th, 1904 if notlcri, ,rlr :. ~
Pres dent Newark, Middletowu. Snr.,..
Dover, Milford, Georgetown, Lcw.-. >-..
tord, Laurel
Examinations for entrance viii t. l-.3 -,
the COLLEGE on September 18th and l4.a.YUi
Candidates should present themselves -'-
examination in June, as they will the, .,,-
opportunity to make up at the exauln4.,.r
at the College IN September any drfc.eue.-,
that may be discovered.
Tuition free to all students from D-.s.
ware
For any information about the C,H-,a
write to the President Catalogue, ,41.
upon application.
4l65 GEO. A. HARTER, President
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
Help W anted-t Female.

TWO WHITE WOMEN wanted a, cook
and chambermaid AZ country home. Centre.
vile. Del. near Wilmington. Apply a,
office, 3l2 Market Street, Wilmington. D-l