davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
rnfsis fs rAsSrn

New uriesu-. Aux ai The sses.IY srawfh ef saunf~ule that ihe fsIis~F fever srtsts has i-sn f.sss~i is slpv . In the resetton of thr sisk market frs.sn the .lump sit wests see ttuls foar desfhs have s-rrurvssl in tse tsrp rssfInx tvrufy four hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
lI0t'VIIs rnAii. WnrrKrns-

nirhmoud. Aug at rvefy effort is being mada tu arpfeheud the men wh0 Tuesday tried ta wfefk \ south ern taiiway train near snuth fioston bf drawing the spikes whirh held . faii and louscnins Inc nshrlltes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
MORE WORK ON HAND
 FOR SERC1US WlTTE.

The Peace Envoy Receives Communicatioh from the Hebrews of New Yofk-rhey Want Civil and keii3s ious Liberty for the Jews-Also an Ameiofation Of the Present Condition of Things in the Land of Emperor Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
nIsrnter or wArEnDuNY. $. f.obs.s

nfsTRttT OF WATERBURY, M ssl PfobNte | ~ Court Aug sl igO5
 Elate of Louise Josephine Armbfustef. iAte- of W atetbnfy in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary Affnbfustef, :, guardian Of Louise Josephine Armbfu4tef ( minor in said district praying that an ofdef bq minor, situated in Waterbury bounded Nofod gs G- tp0 by West tliberty street. ast itn fteS by Robert c spief South ae b-ioo fret bv John sullivan and James r Flsnn and West TO record vol ias nare lgi ns OCT application on file more fulis appenfs it is .-..
 tfftfjFHEu thht said aprlcattpn tn h5!.s3 efhift. in said district bn ths 2d d6y of shpi A n tnt at o'clock In the fcfe6o06. and thAi notice he given of the pendeprr u( said duplication and the time and place of hearing thereon, hy publishing the same one time ii some newspapet having circulation in said District
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
ErATHYR rckrrAsf

Farensf f.sf tarnerfi ui fsn~1Jp stsuiy teutxhf ssssisr fn wet snss t,rrth tssffasssss Frtisr fsr. fre-h te tsssk northwest t9 ncEfh uindsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
sl.Ir,lnxrn nI-nNrl,

FIvmsuush. Na~~ Amx 1t Tie fss. ru~ssssf s.tours-frr nshiux @ha-sssr sliee q Hswkes wss hurr~i fo tlh~ uns<rF- e-fxs fsr~ to-day. Tbe Efew s~tI~si In fhsfr f<wf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
ffxrn rnn iai YrAna

t.yulsashl~. Nf. Awx at4lalsm fsnm tan. tai yesr~ pf aTr. dissi to-day ns fhe re<uif ~ siseka samsesl ty harus firm ihe essrturuiax sf lamp @ ar. ftlfrf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31

This feuisrk was made In our stcse tesierday by \ gentleman and his wife vho have just removed to wstsrhurys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
'RAH FOR WRIGHT.
Hs wfssts ths fennis Lsufsis From
 Hoiesmb Ward.

Newport i,. f.. Aue Bi,-t,ehis C. Wright Of Boston teddy defeated tlblcUihl, Ward If lfaiige, Ni J., hbid- tr Of. llie national iawii lthiiis thhiii. ti0isliii title in slupips. in three straight victories bt llie scores of Oi, By nnd ii-U.
 Newport i,. f.. Aug Bi-ro win tlle ilutIvinl tennis eliuinpIoisliip bf tp utftiid that iioiluf successfully was tho task before lIphls C Wright of l'ustUii, and ffUltUiniip Ward. Of Orahve N. t., wllph lliet tnhe t0 tlp tnslnD today Ward held tiip iitlp, Willie Wright had fought lis way tlitoiipll the nileumefs thtifnnneiit md ma woii Inc privilege bf chniltne ina. the clnfnplbii Although tliefp had been | heavy ruln dtiring tIie night ilic carly hours Uf the dhy were bright uiid lt seemed probable thni llip weather would continue fnlr. llip tiff was in surprisingly rood con. dlflnh hffrf ittt senklnf ii hnd fb ttlted btlip linfd and sttlnev
 T0dht's ctrni whs q hrw exptfi ette fpt bdtli men. Ward hftef win ming tle uil corners ioufnanient inst teuf, secured tbe iltle of ehnmplon through ihe defeat of fl ih Doherty Uf Thelnnd, wihnrf of tlie iltic in iini Wright rentitd iiie finai founi ln iiDi btit WIS rnl oiit of iie tonfnd. 1cnl ht lintled
 'llip entire social colony turned niH to watch tlie itiatrh tprpiiiet will many iehnls enthusiasts from James. town, Naftneanseti i'itf, rfovidfnte and Boston. There was a iittie bct. ling nm0ng tle exports before tiie match started. htit it was mostly nt even money Few were willing |, state | positive opinion ns to ihe probable winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
What an elegant tribute e Waterbury as . merean. tile center Co have such
 remark made.

The autumn siocss are fipenins 10 as ,hp days eo hy. Air~sdy we've m. t.se ked carloads of ihe newest snA isst ih furniture bought from the best niakefs trs tbe handsomest. presfIess aud bet we've ever offered for sale. uuf progressive policy makes us vaps is give more and better furniture fcs iiie money than ever before We vans fair business Orr immense osspus is ite past requires that vs sfre shs same satisfaction io eur future eus- toners in orsler Co inrrease our busD- nsss Isni it ssund reaspninxf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
Aith htsitlNht NuW.


 st tetefsiutg, Aue ii-'rlie gehep. hi tone of tlie ptess tliis irbfhlhe is die If tesleihtluii tlie Nbvbe vte- iiiva is | iibtewbitiit exception. The editor. M. sutiyutlii refuses to believe lii the sbildtt of peace nhd contends that it Is simply | stupe towards | tirw struggle hetweeii ittissla hiih tnpnii fht Nbtbe vfpintn's hftltie displnys further irritation towards President iloustvelt for hls iiietllalioil, which tlie i,nppr roiisIdtts wus Ire trtttul,lt, iiiuppbrt,tiit hiia evtti dis hstruiis fot ttiisau"
 thp sth tlntptiiestvn tson bf ,he fatlptinhdl shsst "Aftet n slninefiil war t,ussia thtld refthihlt iav tio elnin, tu hh honorable peace. SliA slo,id congratulate herself un the tes- satloi bf the wut ilie contributing bf which woiild have cost iithieasutubly greater sacrifices"
 Other fntileni nhpers willie triiieiz- ihe inc l,ent'p lefits express pleas,ire nt tlie conclusion uf tht wnt which thtt hblit wiI hp followed by con tetttd efuft nt ltttfnal development. JArANs tuMtiissiUNER TALKS.
 London. Atir aislM. Kotetiyo fla. kulluslil, the iilinntiul eoilillssOiipf of Jupuii, In un Interview to-day said
 "'rhe jnlmnesp government iii pros. ectitlna the wht never ind lii iniiit the question of luyiiu to ,ielietd upvn an Indemnity The rnsprtuipit liud prepared itself fut any rtletnrtet. and nt the present moment there is no less thnn sifh.tNN.ouu ,intuucllel iii iioiidon ,lprinaiie nnd the tuitcd states. 'rlis helur ilie case srr i,s nprrsst, for ilip lsstit nf C new ban. llnd pcuet nod l,epii concluded inr government would have raised an lli fpfnal lunii uf sinu.tNa'Uno for ihe f,if tlnr prosecution nf the wut 1 cunslu rt that the present resources nf ininn are ample fot tienting iii, the War hiid meeting the Incidental expenses there h, involved. sn fl tnimn hns 10 view n npw plnn for il,e issue uf fresh loan lt wIll he fur tho purpose of roii' ,ertinv n previous loan Irnfing llslirt interest 1 have not heard ilinl my puvernment hns niit euch lntrntloii4"
 When questioned regarding the con illiiuns of lieaee. N fnknllusll con tinted. ..
 "At far seeing iarnnese Will t with satisfaction tho conclusion ~ penec, although there must he | feel. inr nf general regret lint i,ussin dll not display q more reasonable attitude ln recognizing ihnt fnpnn's tetins were nnt nule reasonable lNit very moderate. In Inc circumstances all .inpnnese whu take bfond minded ,lew nf the situation must tecornlsc thnt ihe decision of tlelf emperor WIS tie wlsest losslblr Had tlc gov etnmeni insisted nn nn indemnity !, ls clear that ilie wnr would have runlln. ned. The objects for which thls war wna wasci hnsr been nlrcadr more ,hrn achieved md ta continue thc wat for pcrunafY consideration wnuld nn, have heeu worthy uf the inrhnese nation | in not shnfc ihr view Int ,l,ls ls q pntrhel uli peace nf ihai frcsh conflicts afe likely tn ensuc, surl . contingency has l,een amply provided sot by the new Anrlo.inrancsc alll. snre"
 N Tntahashi looks for one of tlie sntlles, developments ln the for east tn thc ednrailnn af t'hlun hy western ne,hmis which has nifendy rom mcnced
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

Among the prospectors in
Brownsville are DR.. Helbein and
wife, who have been here several
days from north Texas. The doc
tor is looking for a location for the
establishment of an Office for the
treatment of diseases of the ear,
nose and throat, and was attracted
to Brownsville as a probable desir-
able location. After a weeks stay
in the city, and thorough investi-
CATION DR.. Helbein has decided
the demand for such an institution
would not justify a specialist in
locating here. He will remain a
few days longer and take trip to
Monterey on a like mission. If no
attractive opening presents itself
there, he will return to north
Texas and continue his practice.
Mrs. Helbein. returned north this
morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

Among the outgoing passengers
this morning was Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID. Childress and son, De Witt,
who are on their way to Beaumont.
THE HERALD is very sorry to an
nounce that this estimable family
will not return to Brownsville to
reside. Mr.. Childress and family
have attracted a large circle OF
friends during an eighteen months
residence in Brownsville, all of
whom are very sorry to have them
go. A. ID. Childress has been un-
firing in his efforts for the advance
ment and upbuilding of the Browns
vile country. and his loss from the
ranks of our progressive citizen
ship will be greatly felt and is
much deplored. In leaving Browns
Vile Mr.. Childress has not entirely
severed his connection with this
section, and will watch with father
" interest its growth and prosper
ity. 1t is hoped conditions may be
such that the absence of the family
will only be temporary, and that
they may one day again be number
ed with our people. Quite a num-
Der of friends were at the depot to
bid the family farewell. and to wish
them Godspeed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07
PERSONALS.

Toe Vivier came up from the
Point today.
Miss Mary Browne returned on
todays' train from a summer stay
at the Point.
Mrs. F. W. Kibbe returned this
morning from a several weeks stay
at Point Isabel.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07

4. ]. Howerton, of St. Louis.
was among yesterdays passengers
for Brownsville.
Teohlo Crixell was a passenger
out this morning on his way to
San Antonio on business.
Frank Hill left yesterday for a
business visit to Houston. where
he has secured a position.
Fernando Glaevecke, a promi-
nent citizen of the Arroyo, is
attending district court this week.
w. W. Jones, the big Beeville
stockman, spent last night in
Brownsville, going out again this
morning.
Will A. Perkins, representing
the San Antonio Drug company,
is on one of his regular visits to
Brownsville.
Judge ]. ID. Childs, who has been
attending district court this week,
left for his home in San Antonio
this morning.
After a short visit TO Browns
vile, Mrs. II. NJ. King, X. ].
Kleberg and daughter, left this
morning for their homes in Cor
pus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoge NJ. Ken
edy arrived yesterday on the /. *
G.. N. and are guests of Mr.. Ken
edy's mother, Mrs. c. B. Kennedy.
Laredo Times, Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mcneil Tu--
ner, of Corpus Christi, who have
been the guests of Brownsville
friends for several days past, left
for their home this morning.
Hon. F. w. Seabury, of Rio
Grande City, speaker of the last
legislature. accompanied by Mrs.
Seabury, are late visitors to
Brownsville, arriving yesterday af-
ternoon. As speaker Mr.. Seabury
made an enviable reputation among
the law makers for the able man
ner in which he presided over the
deliberations of the Goth legislature,
and his many friends are glad to
welcome himself and wife TO our
city.
Brother James Hart, .. NJ. l.,
who has been stationed at Browns
vile the past ten years, being en-
gagged IN teaching at st. Joseph s
College, will leave Monday for San
Antonio. Owing to the college be-
ing turned over to another congre-
CATION, Brother James will be trans
ferred to some other point. His
is deeply regretted by a
host of warm friends that he has
made during his residence here,
and he will be greatly missed.
the best wishes of all accompany
him wherever he may go.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07


there, he will return TO north
Texas and continue his practice.
Mrs. Helbein. returned north this
morning.
A party of three Syrians crossed
the river this morning from Mex
leo, and were held up at the ferry
by immigration Inspector Morritz,
for medical examination to deter
mine whether they should be per-
mitted to enter the United States.
Their names are George John,
Elias Monsu and Norself George.
On examination the first named
was found to be afflicted with
acute conjunctivitis, a form of
disease of the eye, and the ply
stefan recommended that he be
held for further medical examina-
ton. The two last named were
found to be physically sound.
If on further examination George
John is found TO be admissible,
and the entire party can salts
factorily stand the trial which the
immigration laws make necessary,
they will be allowed to go in peace,
otherwise they must return to
Mexico from whence they came.
As a precaution against possible
yellow fever infection from Mexico,
DIR. Florence, state quarantine of
hcer, has placed night and day
guards at the ferry. These guards
are instructed TO turn back every
body from southern Mexico or any
fever infected districts that has
not been out OF said districts hive
days or more. After having been
out of these districts FIVE days, all
danger of fever infection is passed,
and they will be admitted. A
close watch will be kept and all
who can not give satisfactory ac-
counts of there whereabouts will
be turned back. DIR. Florence de-
sires THE HERALD to state that
this in no way applies to or inter
feres with citizens of Matamoros
or other non-infected districts, who
desire to visit Brownsville. Guards
will also be placed at Hidalgo and
Fordyce, and every possible :pre-
caution taken 10 prevent yellow
fever being transmitted from Mex
leo.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

do all classes Of paint work.
o-5-s
We are in business for your
health. Botica del Aguila.
o-6-tf
Ten barrels of fish were shipped
this morning by express to var
ious destinations.
Some of our sidewalks are in
very bad repair. Why not put
them in good condition now?
Violet Ammonia is tonic to the
skin and is refreshing to use after
the bath. A pint bottle for 2Sc.
9-6-tf Botica del Aguila.
For RENT-Good FIVE room resi-
dence, two cisterns, and ont houses.
Apply at HERALD Office.
All our machine oils are perfect
lubricators. They will go farther
and wear longer than most oils.
9-6-tf Botica del Aguila.
For RENT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie i. Leahy. Off
You'll walk easier if you shake
Aliens Foot Ease into your shoes.
Price 25c. Botica del Aguila.
o-6-tf
What kind of material are you
using, Vasey2 Why, DEVICES;
That's the best for this country.
$50
We have a fine assortment Of
bath brushes. Wouldn't one Of
them add TO your comfort?
9-6-u Botica del Aguila.
Beauty your homes withIHygie-
mic Kalsomine, the most sanitary
and beautiful wall finish on the
market. Sold by o-4-q
]. S. & M. II. Cross.
You wont find everywhere such
an interesting varieties of tablets
from which to select as we are
showing. Botica del Aguila.
9-6-tf
The quarantine guard at the
ferry turned back two Portuguese
this morning, who were unable TO
satisfactorily explain their where
abouts the past few days.
No cases have been taken up in
the district court yet. This morn
ing was spent in hearing demur-
rers, etc. Several indictments
have been presented by the grand
jury, but they are not ready for
publication.
The Brownsville second nine
and the Mexican base ball team
will play another game Sunday
afternoon. Some of the Browns
vile boys say THE HERALD will
have a different .write-up next
time. We hope so.
A telegram from San Antonio
states there is no change in the
condition of T.. A. McGary. who
was operated OH for appendicitis
yesterday morning. This is taken
as a favorable indication by his
friends here, who hope to soon
hear of his improvement. The
crisis is expected either tomorrow
or Saturday, and the best is earn
estly hoped for.
II seems there is no let up in
demard for laborers in other sec /
tions, and Brownsville is the
source of supply for these demands.
The last TO arrive is w. B. Barbee,
of Wharton, who is in search Of }
more laborers for grade work, etc, |
on the Bay City end of the Gulf
Coast Line extension. Mr.. Bar
bee wants all he can get and is
good wages.
There was a gathering Of little
folks yesterday afternoon at the res
ident of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Weller on Washington street, in
honor of their little son, Carl's
sixth birthday. Those who attend /
ed were Mamie Weller, Nina Buck, |
GLADYS Layton, Kate Weller. Char
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
= and their Social Doings

Mrs. Faun NJ. .Freeborn and son, of
Dallas, Texas, will accompany her
aunt, Mrs. John II. Hofecker on her
return to Smyrna the first of May and
will take up temporary residence here
for the summer months. MIR. Free
born will go direct to Havana, Cuba, to
look after his business interests in that
Island and will return to Smyrna to
join his family later on. They will oc-
cupy the re esidence of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Hoffecker on South Street and the
latter will spend the interval with Mr..
and Mrs. II. P. Hall on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Taylor, of
Millington, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove
s. Taylor, Mr.. DeLorne and Miss
Rosalind Taylor, of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Ernest Rowland and
son Ivison of Philadelphia and Mr.
Cyrus Taylor of Wilmington, Della
ware, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Taylor. All have re-
turned with the exception of Mrs.
TAYLOR and children and Mrs. Row
land and son.
Messrs. F. A. Smith, W. A. Flem-
ing, DIR. R. H. Clifton and Howard R.
Jones went down to Dover on Sunday
to see the valuable thoroughbred setter
dogs that are in Dover training there,
an account of which is published on
our sixth page. The party started down
in Mr.. Smiths automobile but little
"bard luck" came their way and owing
to the disabled condition of their ma
chine, they were compelled to "hoof'
it the last mile or so to Dover. In the
evening they hired team in which to
return to Smyrna.
Captain and Mrs. Nathan FL. Hut.
chins, we'll known residents of Dover,
will celebrate the fortieth anniversary
of their marriage in Dover, at their
residence on New street, on Tuesday
evening, May, End. Mr.. and Mrs. Hut
chins. who are the parents and grand
parents of a large family. expect tc
have nearly all their family and
grandchildren present on this occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Collins were
given genuine surprise at their home
on Mt. Vernon. Street, last evening
when a company of friends, to the
number of 25 or 80 gathered to dc
them honor on the event of theii
sixteenth wedding anniversary. Mr.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

Collins had been in the country
and when he came home he found his
home in the complete possession of
his friends. The evening was spent in
enjoyable pastimes, after which re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. J. B. Clark, who has been re.
siding on South Delaware Street, has
accepted a position with the Edison
Illuminating Co.. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
as underground inspector. His
brother-in-law, John Lafferty, for
merlY of this town, is Manager of the
Underground Department of the city
and has $50 men under his charge.
Mr.. Clark will move his family to
Brooklyn the first of May.
Mr.. J. H. Primrose returned Thurs
day from Shrewsbury, Pa, where he
has been working in the interests of
.the Independent Order of Heptasophs.
While there be instituted a new con-
clave of so charter members. He speaks
in high terms of the Pennsylvania
Heptasophs and says the order is
growing magnifcently.
Miss Sophia FAIRIES, the Misses
Catherwood. Mrs. Mary Pennell, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Cummins of Philadel.
phla and Miss Mary Cannon, Dover,
were among those from distance who
attended funeral of Miss Sarah A. Cum
minis of "Woodlawn" last Wednesday.
Miss Muriel Janney and Miss Mary
Roberts have issued invitations for an
''At Home" to be held at the home of
the latter, Tuesday afternoon, April
25th from to 6. The affair promises
to be one of the social events of Eas.
ter week.
Miss Eunice B. Anthoney. has been
elected delegate aud Mrs. John P.
LeFevre, alternate to represent Presby-
terian Sabbath School at the State
Sunday School Convention to be held
at Newark, on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. FAIRIES
we're guests of friends and relatives in
Philadelphia, Pa, and Camden, N. j.,
last Friday and Saturday. Mr.. FAIRIES
incidentally attended the opening
baseball game of the season between
the Athletics and Boston.
Miss Agnes Cummins, who has been
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Davis has returned to
Washington where she will remain six
weeks or two months longer.
Miss Clara Jones of Bloomfield, N.
j., is being entertained by Mrs. John
P. Burdette.
DIR. Gilphin, Mr.. Alexander Com
eggs and Mr.. j. B. Messick represent
ing the Town Council of Middletown,
are in Smyrna to-day investigating
Smyrna's Electric Light and Water
Plant, with the view of improving the
system at Middletown.
MIR. Watson M. Holmes of Hoosic
Falls, N. Y. has returned from Atlantic
City, with Mrs, Levi Anthony to make
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
DEATH REC cORD OF THE PAST WEEK
Mr. and Mrs Frank Boyer Lose Their Infant
Daughter-Death of Mrs Sarah E. Start.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Boyer Lose Their Infant
Daughter-Death of Mrs Sarah e. Start.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyer have the
sympathy of their friends in the loss
of their only child and daughter Ruth
Voshell Boyer aged 16 months and 13
days, which took place shortly after
six o'clock Thursday evening. The
baby which was the Joy and sunshine
of their home, had only been sick about
two days, and its sudden and untimely
death is deeply regretted. Funeral
services took place Sunday afternoon
and interment was at Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah E. Start, widow of
Jerome Start, died at her residence on
east Commerce street Saturday in the
10th year of her age. The cause of her
death was heart trouble. She is sur
yived by two sons, Mr.. Edward Start
of this town and MIR. Joshua Start of
Brooklyn, NY. Funeral services took
place at her late residence Monday
afternoon and interment took place at
Glenwood Cemetery, Rev. Robert
Watt officiating.
Mrs. Margaret Boyles, wife of James
s. Boyles who resided on Frazier
street, died on the 9th inst after a lin
gering illness from consumption.
She is survived by her husband aud
one child. Funeral services took
place last "wednesday afternoon and in
terment was made at Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

Mrs. J. X. Barney of Providence, r.
l., will deliver an address in the AS
bury M. f. Church this town next
Wednesday evening, April 26, and on
following day will fill important places
at the annual Convention of the Kent
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union which will be held at Clay
ton. And it is desired that apprecia-
tion of the truly good and great
woman shall be shown by a large at
tendance at both meetings.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

a visit. Mrs. Anthony and Mrs.
Holmes have been sojourning at At
lantic City for a week or more.
Mrs. Margaret Bailey who has been
spending the winter with her son,
Mr.. Frank Bailey at Hoboken N. J.
has returned home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hoffecker spent
Sunday in Baltimore. Md.
Miss Lucy Taylor has returned from
New York and Philadelphia, after an
absence of four months.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

The Office of auditor of accounts in
the State House has been renovated
and refurnished under the direction of
State Auditor George II. Dick, and
with the assent of the Board of State
Supplies. The auditor has been
equipped with some fine modern office
furniture and there are also provisions
made in the Office for the accommoda-
tion of the county school superin-
tendents and the State Board of Educa-
tion, which holds It's meetings in this
Office and of which board the auditor
the official secretary.