davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17

kaua-Kooau Puma oo3 oo5 Kona oo8 and Wamea 600
to oo and Mookai oo7 @ o24
The rainfall below the average for the week at all stations in
the section having record of ten more years
The deficiencies in inches, in districts were
hoaa oIo to o23 Hamaa oo4 o o23 to 400 Puma DOE Kan
o55 to o50 and kona oo8; Observation-Disclosures OIL OahWKoo
auoa o52 Kooaupoko o88 224 and Eva and Honolulu % r.
o28; and Kauai-Kooau o62 and Kona O 22 to o8o
an stations IN the section excepting Hawaii report less rain
a han during the preceding week deficiencies occurred
portions OF the following districts The and Kau of Hawaii te
kooau OF Maui Kooaupoko and EVA Oahu and oou Pima
and eastern part of the Kona Kauai - ~
la, Hawaii g " " VIC o'i d' OoNd-
rainfall for the principal Islands and for the Cro1n anu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED SEPTEMBER ~, 1908.
Honolulu, Sept. IA, 1908
GENERAL. SUMMARY fl

The temperatures rule somewhat
OF the preceding week Hawaii Maui and Kauai and slightly
on Moloka On Oahu they were slightly higher
The rainfall light turnout greatest amounts
were reported from portions of the % Puma districts
OF Hawaii and from the Kooau and Hama districts
maximum weekly amount reported IT inches No rain occur
req the Wauku and Laana districts of Maui the
OF the EVA and Honolulu districts of Oahu and portions the Kau
district of Hawaii and the Wamea section of Kauai
The total amounts of rainfall in inches districts were
Hawal-koha and Hamakua $50 o88 Ho o64 to III Puma
lo9 hau 600 to $780, and Kona los 77 MauKooau and
ma W to I29 Hamakuaoa and rain elsewhere Oah-Koo-
auoa oo5 Kooaupoko trace o4 Honolulu Eva no rain at
the lower attitudes and OBS at the higher levels of EVA district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17

huantepec.' Asked whether his prime
cipals, G. T. Symonds & Co., had taken
any steps for the establishment of a
coast service in British Columbia wa
ters, Mr.. Waldron said mo. At pre-
sent the company has a big proposition
before it in the Tehuantepec service,
and the conditions do not warrant it in
other services which do
not seem urgently needed. When the
trade conditions warrant, the Londs-
dale and Georgia, now on the Canadian
Mexican line will be replaced by larger,
faster and in every way more modern
vessels"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17
PASSENGERS.
Booked.

Per S. S. Korea for S. F. Sept. 90
John Gait, Miss N. L. Plimpton, Miss
q. Plimpton, George 81 Mcclellan.
Miss Nora Swanzy, George r. Carter
and wife, w. VOTERS, L. Schweitzer
ana wife, c. r. Hemenway, wife and
infant, c. NJ. Lovsted, Mrs. Lovsted
Miss Alice Roth, Andrew Adams, Miss
Violet M. Atherton, e. A. Bowser. Mrs.
j. N. Grant, Mrs. Crook, child and
nurse, Miss T. Van H. Duper. Alex
ander Young, wife and daughter, Mrs.
K. Porter, Mrs. H.. H. Garrison, d. "
Garstin, H. H. Williams, Winslow w.
w. w. van Wrinkle and
Mrs. Anna Hidey and son,
Mr.. Bleau, Mrs. F. e. Fernald, Geo.
Fernald, Miss Green, Miss Eaton, r.
Smith, Clinton H. Briggs, DR.. Elliott,
Miss Elliott, Mrs. Dudley, H. M. Coke,
and wife, Wallace Coke, Miss Ella Nc
Inerny, K. Iwakami, N. Marquee, Hor-
ace Johnson, E. r. Swift, Mrs. Wilson,
M. L. Tower, Capt. Nicols, Mrs. AL
bert ]. Lyon, John Romans, Miss
Allen, A. Leipsic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17

Local Notice to Mariners: The fol-
lowing affects the list of lights, buoys,
and daymarks, Twelfth Lighthouse
subdistrict, 1908, page %. Kauai ISL
and, Southerly Coast, T.. H., Kalani-
puao Rock Buoy, a red and black H. S.,
list class can, reported adrift September
16, 1908, will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
By order Of the Light house board,
Stanford E. Moses, Lieut.. Commander,
U. S. NJ, Assistant to the Inspector,
18th l.. H. District.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17
Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy.

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. lroquois Moses, station tug
Jap. training ship Tasei Maru, S. f..
Furuya, Aug. 25.
U. S. Collier Saturn, S. F., August 81
steamship
Br. S. S. Stephanotis, Ocean Island
Sept. -.
All. S. S. Arizonan, S. F., Sept. 16
CSail1nE vesseIs.1
Br. blk. Hollywood, Smith, Junin
May Z.
FIR. blk. Sainte Anne, Newcastle
Sept II.
Am. sc. C. A. Thayer, Grays Har-
Dor Sept. 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17
Entire Groun.
1873 deg. 50 inch.

A. th iI o cup 1873 deg. o52 inch
~ ue local ONCE OF the u S. Weather Bureau
party cloudy weather prevailed rainfall deficiency f
men as compared with the normal o65 less than during the
iS week" Inc maximum temperature 81 deg minimum
ug ana mean 779 deg, deg higher last weeks and
oW the normal The daily relative humidity ranged from
" per cent to oS per cent and for the Der cent No
@ winds prevailed each day of week with an AVERAGE
% velocity OF 80 miles The daily barometer RANGED fr
above the normal. ' o' was o9 "lc"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17
DOWN ON THE sTYX.

"Charon is having his troubles these
days." said the tall shade in the ferry
What is the trouble now" queried
the new arrival.
"Why, lot of grafters are trying to
steal his souvenir postal-card privi-
lege."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17
ART THEATRE.

There will be a change of program
at the Art Theatre this evening. The
special film will be The Automobile
Thieves which is by far the most
thrilling scene ever shown in Homo
lulu. Madame Alapai will sing illus
trated songs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17
The Mails

INCOMING.
From Victoria, Manuka, Sept. 10.
OUTGOING.
For Colonies, Manuka, Sept. 10.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas at S. F.
Logan at San Fran.
Buford left Hon. for Manila Sept. IA.
DIX left Hon. for Seattle. Aug. 26.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at Nome.
Sheridan left Hon., for Manila, Aug. IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17

The American Press Humorists held
their sixth annual convention at DEN
yer, Colorado, this week. On Wednes-
day the following letter from John D.
Rockefeller was read to the members.
1t was dated at Forest Hill and was
signed "Fraternally yours
Gentlemen: With the pleasant me-
mories of an official call by the Anne
rican Press Humorists, send you my
best wishes for a successful conven-
ton. The echoes at Forest Hill still
laugh, now and then, over the quips
sprinkled through our quiet atmos-
phere by your members. My own sue
cess in approaching those jokes of
yours and in passing them off as my
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-17
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE N
" Calling az Manila,

U, S. A. transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will
arrive from same ports at irregular
Intervals.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
HOME FROM THE CONVENTION
Hon. Walter o. Hoffecker, Delegate,
Arrives Home From Chicago.

Hon. Walter o. Hoffecker, Delegate,
Arrives Home From Chicago.
Hon. Walter o. Hoffecker, one of
the six delegates representing the
Republican party of Delaware at the
National Convention at Chicago, ar
rived home Saturday night much
pleased with his trip. The other
delegates, with the exception Of Sena-
tor Richardson, who went to his sum-
mer home at Thousand Islnads, got
into Wilmington Saturday evening
about the same time. Mr.. Hoffecker
speaks enthusiastically of the great
convention and thinks Taft and Sher-
man a winning ticket. Mr.. Hoffeck-
er's friends are putting him forward
for the Congressional nomination and
if Kent County can have the turn,
Mr.. Hoffecker stands an excellent
show of getting the full endorsement
of Kent County.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
DISASTROUS FIRE WIPES
OUT LEINBERGER PROPERTY
STABLE AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE
DESTROYED WITH A So, ,5ooL LOSS
Two Favorite Driving Horses Meet
Awful Death in Flames-MaChinerY
And Equipments Destroyed

Between three and four O'Clock 1
this morning fire broke out in the
slaughter house and stable of Miss
Clara Leinberger and in short space
of time had nearly wiped out the
entire building including two horses
and the equipment used in the
butchering business. The loss
including machinery is estimated at
about 81, 500 which was partially
covered by insurance. Miss Lem
berger had but recently remOd-
eled the building and put 1t in
up-to-date condition, and she took
ride in the fact that she had one of
the most convenient and sanitary
slaughter houses in the State.
How the fire occurred is a mystery.
That both the north and south end
of the building should have been
discovered on fire at once and the
centre of the property apparently
free. savors of the work of an incen-
diary. When the alarm was given,
= Miss Clara Leinberger and her neph-
ew. Harry Rawley, rushed out of the
; house and endeavored to save the
n horses, but everything being exceed
; irgly dry, the fire spread rapidly and
!; had completely envelOped the stable
!. door when they got there. One
: horse, the driving horse of Harry
II Rawley, broke loose and escaped
a The other two, the favorite sorrel o
IN Miss Leinberger and the white horse
er long the faithful driving horse Of he
W father. the late Jacob Leinberger
/ were consumed by the flames an
ne died an awful death. The cows an
;. the pigs were saved. There wa
er BARELY time, before the onsweepin
a flames to save any of the contents
the building, and with the eXceptic
nd of a few carriages, everything We
es destroyed. The Smyrna Hose Con
Z. pany appeared promptly on the seer
ais and seeing it was useless to endeav
ay to save the slaughterhouse and stabl
.en they directed their attention to t
A surrounding buildings and succeed
in confning the fire to one buildin
Had the wind been strong nOthil
CT would have saved a serious confiagr
tion in that part of the town.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
REV. ALBERT CHANDLER DEAD
Former Pastor of Smyrna Circuit Ends
Busy and Exemplary Life at Bethel,
Where He Was Recently Appointed.

Rev. Albert Chandler, pastor of
the NJ. E. Chucrh, at Bethel in .
Sussex county, formely pastor of Smyr-
ma Circuit, died at the Bethel M. E. |
Parsonage on Monday afternoon after
a lingering illness, aged about 60
years. His death was due to dia-
betes, superinduced by cOmplica-
tion of diseases. The sad intelli
gence. which reached Smyrna was
no great surprise, for it had been
known that he was in a critical
condition and that his death was
expected Three weeks ago he was
in Smyrna renewing acquaintances
and few thought that in so short a
space of time he would be no more.
Rev. Chandler, however, had not
been in good health for several years.
He left Smyrna in March and in
May attended the General Conference
in Baltimore. His death has
produced a profound sympathy in
Smyrna and vicinity where he was
much beloved as man and as a
pastor. Deceased belonged to the
well-known Chandler family of near
Wilmington, where he was born and
spent his early life. He was
admitted to Wilmington Conference
in 1876. His first appointment was
Hillsboro and he served in succession
the following appointments: Sudlers
Vile 1877; Woodlandtown '78; Par
I sonsburg 1881; AnnamesseX '82
Delmar '84-5; Ingleside 88-9; Kentol
e '9O-1; Marydel '92-4 Townsend '95-8
Hurlock '99-'O1; Kent Island OF
>. SMYRNA Circuit 'O3-'08; Bethel 'OS
= In early life he was united in mar
:. riage to Miss Mollie Goodwin c
y Crumpton, Md, who has made him
a sweet companion and help-mate
q his ministry and devoted motht
le to his children. Besides his wido
IS he is survived by four children: Wi
At liam Chandler, secretary Of tt
n bows department of the Y. M.
ne A., of Cleveland, Ohio; Waltz
re Chandler who recently accepted
ne position with the Cleveland Y.
We c. A. Miss Gussie K. Chandler a
ne Earl Chandler. Funeral servic
to were held at the Bethel M.
nd Parsonage at 2.3O O'Clock tt
to afternoon and tomorrow Thursd
to morning, the remains will be tax
U.s. to Crumpton, Md. for interment.
'ty number from Smyrna will attend.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
BATTLED WITH A BURGLAR
Patrolman Wiley of Townsend Has ate
Experience With Night Intruder

Patrolman Wiley of Townsend Has ate
Experience With a Night Intruder
Battling with a burgular III the
dark. Policeman Harry Wiley of
Townsend about two O'Clock yesterday
morning, overpowered man giving
his name as P johnson. The stranger
was first seen en- the porch of Levy
Court Commissioner WA. ScOtE. He
was in the act of effecting an eu-
trance. He had a slouch hat pdlled
down over his eyes. Wiley cOmman~
ded him to hold up his hands which
the burglar disregarded. There was
a tussle which was carried over into
| the flower garden. Wiley with his
revolver, and the man with the jim
mey ended with the stranger being
brought to time with the revolver.
He was taken before Magistrate Har-
mon and was held for court. Skele-
ton eys were found in his pocket
The affair has caused considerable
CONSERVATION for the reason that
Townsend has been troubled much
of late with robberies.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
WOODLAND BEACH BUSY
Many Private Excursions There And
Season Promises to Be Busy one

Season Promises to Be Busy one
Nearly every day this week there
is a Sunday School Excursion or some
private excursion to Woodland Beach.
Sunday there were two excursions
and a large crowd in attendance.
An accident happened on the Thomas
Clyde when Miss Erna Bacman Of Phila
delphia a little girl, was struck by
running in the way of the gang
plank and had her leg so crushed and
lacerated that an amputation may be
necessary. She was fastened home
by train. The Clyde excursions will
begin next week and continue daily
through the season. Woodland Beach,
under the direction of j. R. Mott has
undergone a number of improvements
and there is promise of busy season.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
DELAWARE BOYS IN THE WEST
3. 3. Cahoon Esq. a Leading Missouri
Attorney Tells of Industrial Progress

3. 3. Cahoon Esq. Leading Missouri
Attorney Tells of Industrial Progress
B. B. Cahoon a former Delaware
boy, leading attorney of Madison
County, Missouri and a successful
man of affairs, has the following to
say in renewing his subscription to
the Times: We are about over, here,
the i'll effect of the panic, which
really did not hurt much our farmers,
but did our lead and copper miners
and our lumber and saw mill men.
Lead dropped from $3.50 per 100
pounds in the melted pig to So. 25 and
copper from "a to II. But both
have now gained over One-half theil
price lost. Cattle, horses, mules
Corn rs cents per bushel, and wheat
$1.OO, are high, and our farmers are
we'll off. We employ in this county
over ], ZOO lead, copper, nickel anC
cobalt miners whose average wage O.
! 81. 80 per day circuiates much money
The farmers beside supplying tn
home market, export much flour, AM
MANY mules and horses. This is
good fruit region, in short is fin
allround, good poor and rich man
| country -
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
GAS PLANT CHANGES HANDS
Joseph Smithers Purchases the Con-
trolling interest from Mcguire


trolling interest from Mcguire
Joseph Smithers senior member
of the firm of Smithers & Mcguire
for many years owners of the Smyrna
ges works, has purchased the con-
trolling interest in the plant from
Patrick Mcguire of Clayton and
assumed full ownership. The deat
was put into effect last Thursday at
a private sale. Mr.. Smithers
purposes putting the works in a more,
efficient condition. Considerable
Improvement has already been made
in the plant during the past two.
wears. Mr.. Smithers announces in
an advertisement in another column
that on and after July the first next
the rate for all purposes-light, fues
and power-will be $1.9O nes per
| l, 900 GU. fit.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
NEXT SUNDAY AT ASBURY.
Serial of Morning Sermons Will Close
on Sunday-EVening Topic.

Next Sabbath morning the pastor
will preach the last in the series Of
sermons on a Great Mans Ambition,
the subject being "a Strange Goal. p"
The discussion will have to do with
one of the deepest problems in the
Christian life. In the evening the
subject will be GA Hard Proposition, .
having to do with one of the most
pathetic and interesting phases OF
this thrilling story. The first Quart
erly Conference will be held Monday
night, June 29th. Nellie Grant vii
| sing a solo at the twilight service
supported by the Junior choir.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
CLAYTON CITIZENS
FORESTALL The DISTILLERy
HOLD MASS MEETING AND HAVE
VANGESEL TO ANNUL CONTRACT
Citizens Will Pay Him Rent He Loses
And Will Back Him in Case He
Would Have to Stand Lawsuit

The good people of Smyrna-ClaytOn
and vicinity now see hope of fore
stalling the erection of a distillery
on the "Old Casperson's Mill
Property, over the Kent County line
north of Clayton. Through cOncer-
ted effort on the part of the Law and
Order Societies of Clayton and
Smyrna, and the steps taken by the
Clayton Town Council, Benjamin
VanGesel, the owner of the property,
has been induced to throw up his
contract with Elmer Bowdel, of
Marydel, the lessee. The Clayton
Town Council now has the matter in
hand and is closing up matters in as
satisfactory a manner as possible.
Last Thursday evening the rep
resentative citizens of Clayton held
a rousing mass meeting in the school
house with Rev. N. C. ClOugh as
chairman and T. E. White, secre-
tary. Mr.. VanGesel was sent fol
and admitted that he had leased the
property to Bowdle, that the least
had been witnessed and a paymen
was received by him to bind tn
contract. After discussing tn,
subject at length, committee o
five was appointed consisting of DR.
C. G. Harmonson Thomas L. Mason
T. E. White, w. H. Tunis and Rev
w. H. Croft, to devise a plan b
which the movement to erect
! distillery could be nipped in the bu
before the carpenters began tn
erection of a builing. 1t wa
= proposed and formally agreed to tn;
+. VanGesel was to throw up the COZ
/. tract, return the money and that tt
is citizens of Smyrna and ClatyOn wei
to pay him SIS and the taxes on Il
property (the amount he was to ha'
v received from Bowdle) and that Il
r Law and Order Societies were
have the control of the property a
in the event of VanGesel having
3. stand lawsuit, the citizens were
~ stand at his back and bear all cost
Ia The Smyrna Law and Order Socie
I. met at the call of Vice-Preside
u+ John P. Hudson Friday evening, a
10 endorsed the action taken by
<. Clayton citizens and the Commit
as of Five and argeed to share half
expense. Monday evening anotf
bs citizens meeting was held in Cls
or ton when the committee of f
,e turned the matter over to the Clay
as Town Council, an Incorporated bot
oil who will proceed with the case
%. outlined. Bowdle as in Smyrna ;
ina Clayton on Saturday but made
announcement to what he was go
To to do. If he should bring suit
.. damage, it is claimed that it VIC
in. not amount to anything, since tn
3. is nothing on the property, not e
nd building, in which the indus
lva was to be established. The citiz
nm are hoping the case is now at an
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
sMYRNIANs IN MEDAL CONTEST
Henrietta Cole and William Guinne Win
Honors In Kent Essay Contest

Miss Henrietta Cole and William
Guinne, of the Fifth Grade of the
Smyrna Public School participated in
the recent Kent County Essay
Contest under the auspices of the
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Department of the State W. c. 7. U.
and the former stood first and the
latter second in the contest. The
subject of each essay was, "What
Is the Harm in a Glass of Beer?'
They were both quite original and
differed little in excellence. Mrs.
J. R. Milligan of St. Georges,
Superintendent of the Scientific
Temperance instruction department,
is doing fine work for the young
people of the State.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
PROMOTIONS AT HIGH SCHOOL
Of Total of 346 Pupils Only Com
paratiVe FewWere Required to Take
Examinations-Boys in Majority

The Smyrna Public Schools closed
on Friday and entered upon the
summer vacation. The examinations
were concluded on Friday but only
those who were under the general
average of 85 per cent were required
to take the examinations which will
be indicated in the following list by
a star. The school enrolment for
the year shows total of BAG pupils,
gain over last year of 26. This is
believed to be due to the compulsory
education law which requires all
children between the ages of Z and
IA to attend school. A summary of
the school register for 1908 is as fol-
lows:
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
PROSPECT FOR BIG PEACH CROP
Growers Say There viii be Plenty of
The Luscious Fruit in Delaware
June Drop" About Over


June Drop" About Over
The biggest peach crop of the last
ten years is the forecast made by
those interested in Delaware orchards
From present indications the peach
crop of this section will be extremely
large. and unless some fOrseen danger
appears, this years crop will be the
largest since the yellows and San
Jose scale created so much damage
on the peninsula. Those Interested
are waiting impatiently for the figures
compiled annually by the railroads
Each year the railroads send men
through the peach sections of Mary
land and Delaware to approximate
the quantity of peaches expected, 50
that provision for hauling them can
be made. While it is about the time
for these figures to appear, they have
not vet been made public. 1t is rea-
sonably certain, canned goods men
say, that the crop will be big one,
Notwithstanding that the June drop is
not vet over. In fact, it is now
about at the height of the season for
the June drop. The large number OF
peaches remaining on the trees and
the healthy appearance of the fruit,
however. are pointed out as an indi-
cation that peaches will be plentiful
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
Relief Promised To Hot Wave

The torrid hot wave which has beeIy
lowering east the past week with the,
thermometer registering in the
nineties, and accompanied with much.
humidity, has been most depressing.
The weather man promises relief
tomorrow with showers and cooler
weather.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24

Woodland Beach Road Nearly Complete
The marsh road to Woodland Beach
is nearly completed. The enbank-
ment has been thrown up and when
the road is properly graded, it will
be a better and safer road than ever.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
MAY SELL PART OF SYSTEM
Eastern Shore Counties May Maintain
Independent Line of Their Own.

A rpeort reached Dover Saturday
that the Diamond State Telephone
Company, now owned and controlled by
the Bell Company of Pennsylvania,
would accept an offer from the
Farmers and Merchants Company, OF
Caroline county, to sell to the local
concern its telephone lines in Queen
Anne's and Talbot and Caroline coun-
ties. In the tri-county system in
question there are about 200 miles OF
pole lines and telephones in opera
tion. If the transfer can be made
it is said, the Farmers and Mer'
chants Company will be reincorpora
ted at Dover with large capital.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
DuPONTs PRIVATE YACHT HERE
Came Up Smyrna River Saturday Night
and We're Bothered by Mosquitoes.


and We're Bothered by Mosquitoes.
Felix Dupont of Wilmington, with
his family and crew came up Smyrna
River Saturday evening and spent
the night at Smyrna Landing. He
was in his handsome yacht which
with the crew numbered about ten
The yacht which is up-tO-date in every
particular, was much admired. Mr.
Dupont and his family will probably
never forget their experience at
Smyrna. A fresh swarm of mos
ouitoes were on and they gave the
occupants of the yacht a typical
marsh welcome. The yacht was with
out any screens and Mr.. Dupont was
obliged to send to Smyrna for some
mosquito netting. They managed to
put the night through and the next
morning after Mr.. Dupont returned
from the early morning service at St.
Peters Church, the yacht pulled -0,u
the creek and headed for Cape MAY
where the party will sojourn for
season.
Smyrna times., 1908-06-24
SMYRNA BOARD OF HEALTH

George n. Dick, President, and Charles
II. LeFevre Secretary and officer
At recent meeting of the Smyrna
Board of Health, George H. Dick
was elected president and Charles
Howell LeFevre ESQ.,, secretary and
executive officer. Meetings will be
held the first Monday in each month
at the office of DR.. E. S. Dwight,
when complaints will be heard.
The Board intends to be watchful OF
the health interest of the town and
will enforce the law in all cases OF
nuisance.