davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
3 8 3 8 8 . > > . 3 8 $ . 8 3
WEDDINGS
3 3 : 3 z. : z. 3 3 z. 3 3 3 . {

= = = . q = = = q . . . = . . y
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Evange-
line Hunter to Edward Payson Rankin,
jr., on Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church, was
an event in which centered the cordial
interest OF a large number Of friends
- who assembled to witness the ceremO ny.
The chuCh was simply but beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and fes-
ICONS Of smlaZ, about the altar against
which cleaned pink and white carna-
lions held In tail vases resting upon
pedestals
Francis Moore. presiding at the or
gan rendered various selections which
were followed by the wedding march
from LOhengrln announcing the arrival
Of the bridal party.
First came the ushers. Dr.. b +. Clut-
ter and Ben COWan, who were followed
by the bridesmaid, Miss TheO Patterson,
attended by T. J.. Lehman. Immediately
preceding the bride came the maid OF
honor Miss Hattie Nae LOretz. The
bride entered on the arm of her father,
r L. Hunter, who gave her in mar
rage. The groom, attended by his best
man, Walter Hunter, awaited the bride
at the altar. The marriage service OF
the Presbyterian church was impress
siTeIy said by Rev. Q. l. Overstreet.
- using the beautiful ring ceremony, and
the responses were clearly spoken.
The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
made in empire style, en- train, and
trimmed in duchess lace. She wore q
tulle veil, held in place with half
wreath Of lilies Of the valley, and car
ried a shower bouquet Of brides roses
tied with long streamers OF satin RIB
bon.
Miss Hattie Mae Loretz. the maid Of
honor, wore a gown Of white chiffon
with border Of pink roses, and made
over pink satin. Dainty pink TOsebudS
formed the adornment Of the waist and
the skirt was trimmed with pink silk
fringe Her flowers were pink carna-
lions and ferns
The bridesmaid. Miss Theo Patterson,
wore a beautiful gown Of white mar
Quisette over pink satin. handsomely
trimmed with mirabeau and pink rose
buds She carried a bouquet Of pink
carnations and ferns tied with pink
satin ribbon.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of the brides parents,
us North St. Vrain street In line,
greeting the guests, were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. I. Hunter, the bride and groom, and
the Misses Hattie Mae LOretz and TheO
Patterson
The house was attractively decorated
with smtlaL, draping chandeliers and
mantels, while in the dining room the
refreshment table was adorned with
pink and white carnations and ferns.
Ices and cake in pink and white. in the
heart mold. were served Assisting in
serving at the punch bowl were the
Misses Sue Lattner, Beatrice McGhee
and Florence Reed
after cutting the wedding cake, the
bride assembled the stairway and threw
down her bouquet which was caught
by Miss Adele Paxton, indicating that
she would be the next pride.
One room was given over to the eI-
Quisite collection Of gifts, noticeable
anon gthem handsome chest Of silver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
++++++++++#++++ +
DANCES. =
=
+++++#+++++++++ ?

A brilliant affair Of the week was the
dance given Thursday evening in the
beautiful ball room Of the ToItec by
the FL Paso Social club This was the
first of q series of four dances that viii
be given during the season, and was in
every way a most delightful affair G.
H. Leavell, who is president OF the club,
assisted by Mrs. Leaveu, was every
where looking after the enjoyment of
the many guests.
Popular music was rendered by a
fun string orchestra, stationed In the
balcOny, and was a delightful feature
Of the occasion
The dining room, where refreshments
were served after the dancing, was ar
tistiCally decorated with red and white
carnations.
Among those in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. @. II. Leavel, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles POmerOy. Mr.. and Mrs i. q.
Witherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Coles,
Col and Mrs. Edwin F. Glenn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Z. PerrenOt Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. r Q Semple, Lieut.
and Mrs Grubbs. Mrs. Nelson Stude-
baker Riley. Mrs. Josephine n. MOrfit,
Mrs. j. b. Kuznik. Mrs. Leila T. Moore,
Misses Ruth McCurdy. Anna Grace and
Gertrude Ellis. Sara Cobb, Olive Davis,
Henrietta Buckler. Wanda Race, Carrie
Race, jamie Ellis, Irma McGill Anna
Shelton
Messrs Britton Davis. Francis Moore,
Wallace Morris, Dr. j. B. Vance, Wal
lace Downing DR.. j. NJ Ridley, w. K
Mari, Rue Hines, Ralph Henderson, j.
B. Fitzpatrick. j. X. Ramsey, Robert l.
Holiday, Ben Cowan, and others
The regular Saturday night dance
at the Country club is being looked for
ward to as one of the principal social
events of the week end.
The Beavers will entertain their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONs.
: 8 ; %%%%%H%~%%%*

Mrs. Josephine Nations MOrfit gave a
delightful dinner Of 10 covers on We'd
nes dav evening at the Country club,
complimentary to her brother ana SIS
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Studebaker
Riley, In celebration Of the second an
uiversary Of their marriage.
Mr and Mrs. Riley are here from
Denver for short time visiting Mrs.
Rney's parents, Mr. and Mrs j. H. Ma
The table was spread with cover Of
cluuy, and atraCtively decorated with
pink chrysanthemums. The handpalnt-
ed place cards were bridal scenes done
in water cOlOrs.
Those enjoying the hospitality Of the
occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Studebaker Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. a
Happier, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter z. Arnold,
Miss Henrietta Buckler, DR.. James b.
Vance, Joseph E: Payton.
Miss Henrietta Buckler was the
hostess at a luncheon given at her
home on Thursday, compliment tary 70
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Studebaker Riley,
Of Denver.
American Beauty roses in artistic
prOfusion were used in the decorations.
The six course menu was served from a
handsomely appointed table, at which
were seated: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Studebaker Riley, Mrs. Josephine n.
Merritt, Miss Gertrude Ellis, Miss Rutn
McCurdy; Lieuts. Joseph Q. MorroW,
r. H. Coles, r. ]. Herman and e. A.
THUS.
A charming affair Of the week was
the luncheon given Thursday by Mrs
J. w. Lorentzen, at which her cousin,
Miss Mona White Of Bakersfield, Cali
was the honOred guest.
The luncheon was served from three
tables, and a color motif Of pink and
white was developed in every detail OF
the decoration. The tables held centers
of cluny lace, upon which rested vases
filled with pink and white roses. The
candles were shielded with pink shades,
haudpainted in roses, and the place
cards were also hand decorated in rose
desi ign. Concealed in the little bOnbon
baskets were attractive souvenirs in
the form Of silver belt buckles for the
honor guest, and also for Miss Lillian
Crawford, whose marriage occurs next
month, and to the other guests silver
novelty pins were given.
The guest list included Miss Mona
White, Lillian Crawford, Florence
Barnes, Essie Darbyshire Madge Brick,
Ethel Brown. Lucille Smith. Milda. Con
molly, Mrs H F. Christie, Leon Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Frankenburger
chaperoned a party Of girls to the old
fort where a tempting dinner was
spread and enjoyed by every one. The
party consisted Of Misses Amy Kitchens.
EstelIa Phipps, Olive Page, Mae Kit,
Florence Robertson and Josephine
Frankenburger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
PECOS TO HAVE
MORE GOOD ROADS
VIII Issue $20O,OOOin Bonds
For Their Construction;
Sewer System

Pecos, Texas. Oct with more
genuine enthusiasm than has ever been
known before. the third annual meet
lng Of the PeCOs Commercial club was
held here last night In the rooms OF the
organization
OFFICERS elected were as foIIowsf
President, +. W. Johnson vice Dresi-
dent, VIII p. Brady; treasurer. J. G..
Love- secretary, Porter Whaley.
The president submitted IA recon-
mendauOns which were adopted but
by Tar the most important one was one
calling for a 100000 good roads bond
issue in Reeves county. This recon-
mendatiOu created pandemonium all
most, and as result a petition is be-
Ing prepared today and win be submit
ted to the board OF county commissions
ers Monday, and the election viii fol-
low shortly afterwards
Other commentators covered The
entering into PecOs OF additional rail-
roads; an election for a sewerage syB-
ten; perIecttng OF a soft water supply
Tor the city better streets. ere
The report Of the secretary showed
that the organization had lived within
it's income, which, including the fair
fund, exceeded $4,000. Special commit
tees were appointed to increase the fund
OF the organization and to push for
ward PecOs and Reeves county as never
before.
Several guests were present from
other parts Of the country and the an
nual meeting proved to - a big booster
gathering for PecOs.
We are the nashlIght people. kindly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Brown, Amorette Cobb, Huda Sorenson,
sara Bridger, Grace WlngC, Pansy Rob
ertsOn, Essie Warren, Resale Behr-
Lille Mae Clark, Stella Campbell. Katie
StOker; Messrs. Frank Pickreu Ben
COwan, Louis COwau, Monroe Proctor,
Francis Moore, David Baldwin, Cook,
Jarvis Deane, O. L Bowen, smith. Kent
HeftrOn, Hugo British, D. G. Jones, Wal
lace Thew, VIII Reed, F. r. Davis, 3.
L. BeiChel. ". r. Doris, Roscoe Ander-
son, Fred Dickens, Gunther Leasing,
Mai H. 2. Van Surdam-
The chaperOnes were ALr and Mrs.
more, Mr. and Mrs F. F. McCleary, NJ.
and Mrs. L Z. Behr, Mrs. ]. G. Kenan-
= 3 = g: :. : = : > : 3 8 > . > > >
: ABOUT HOME PEOPLE. :
: 4: I. ; : > ; > : 3 ; > ; > ; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. James. who live on
Campbell street are rejoicing over the
arrival OF baby boy, born Wednesday
Miss Newell of the san Jacinto
school gave a sale Of soda water Non
day for the benefit Of. the poor
Born, in a local hospital, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard, OF Maria, Texas, a baby
girl
Eldon Auuedge IS again able TO be
out after having a severe attack OF
acute tOnsultis.
Mrs F. S. Evans, 613 Mesa avenue,
has moved to 901 Mesa avenue
Mrs. E. n Lawrence. Of S11 North
Virginia street is recovering from a
severe spell Of sickness.
Mrs. Inez Vincent, Of SIS n. Florence
street, has moved to SIS North kan
sas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Have you ever spent an evening at
the sheldon Cafe? The best of every
thing to eat Concerts by Sheldon or
chestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
suits to Order.

Let us take your measure for a new
fall suit, $50 to $40. A fit guaranteed
OF no sale. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Trinity's Farewell to Rev.
DR.. Wright.

Tomorrow marks the end of Dr.
Wrfght's pastOrate at Trinity church.
The outgoing pastor extends a cordial
invita- ton. not simply TO the congre-
cation but to every personal friend Of
his and of the church, and to the pub
lie generally, to attend both the morn
ing and evening services
The choir will render special num-
bers in honor Of the pastor, at the
1880 p. m service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

More and more our home people are
beginning to realize, what the travel
ing public already knows. that the
Sheldon Cafe is the very finest in Texas
in point of service. cuisine and COM
fort. Concert every evening by Shell
don orchestra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

For quality Of goods and prices. we
have no competition. Texas Electrical
Supply Co.. House of Quality" 119 n
Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

We are the nashIIght people. kindly
bear that in mind Texas electrical
Supply Co., House of Quality" 119 n
Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

The right thing-page 2,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

The youngest girl member Of the
University Scholarship club is 10
months old and the youngest boy mem
Der is three years old. There is no
age limitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Wait Tor ten and fifteen dOnarsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Membership was sent in this week
by a young woman Of q, who has had
virtually no education and who IS now
trying TO save money to be able 10
stop work for a while in order TO study.
She said. Those who have not an ed
ucation have a hard time. II I can
help others I want to. III never miss
the dollar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Names and dues for the University
Scholarship club may be given to J.
". Curd, acting principal Of the high
school, as well as to Mrs. Chas. A
Kinkel COL american Bank building
or left at The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

The announcement Of the winners Of
the scholarships for 1911-12 viii be
made at the commencement exercises
next May.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
NEWARK POSTOFFICE FIGHT
Four Applicants Making a Scramble
For the Coveted Federal Job

Four Applicants Making Scramble !
For the Coveted Federal Job
The appointment of a postmaster
promises to result in political up
heaval in the Republican ranks of
Newark. The fight has become
such a hot one that it is said to be
causing Senator DUPONT and Con-
gresham Heald, on whose recom-
mendaticn the appointment OF a
postmaster for Newark will be made
much concern. The four men who
have been mostly mentioned are all
relatives, which makes the fight a
sort of a family affair. Robert
Armstrong, M. M. COverdale and
William Lyman are cousins and
former Representative Robert Nor
| rison is the uncle of the other three
candidates. Mr.. Lyman, who for
twelve years has been chief clerk in
the postoffice under civil service, has
wihdrawn from the contest and will
continue with his present job. The
other three are still in the field and
working hard. Mr.. Armstrong.at the
present time holds a 5000 clerkship
in the clerk of the peace office. He
is a young man, but has done active
and effective work for the Republican
party during several campaigns, anC
has probably a larger number OF
supporters than either of the othel
two candidates. Mr.. Coverdale i:
at present a rural mail carrier. HI
is sOn-in-law of former Represen
tative David c. Rose, a prominen
Democratic politician.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
TO ADVERTISE DELAWARE STATE
State Board of Agriculture Has Taken
Space at Land Show in New York City

State Board of Agriculture Has Taken
Space at Land Show in New York City
The State Board of Agriculture
has decided on a big step for adver-
tising and promoting Delaware and
her products by taking $50 feet of
space at the Madison Square Gar
den in New York City for the month
of November or during the exposition
known as the First Land Show of
the American Land and Exposition
Company cooperating with all the
big railroad presidents. The Della
ware State Board drew most de-
sirable space on the main floor and
will make a beautiful layout there
of apples, pears, corn, wheat and
other special Delaware products. 1t
is likely that meeting of all apple
growers of the State will be called
soon to prepare for this the States s
greatest display. Over $11, 900 will
be given out in prizes by the mana
gers of the big show and Delaware
growers, particularly of apples
want a slice of it. The most tempt
ING mart of it is that one apple ex
hibitor may win $500 in gold if HI
can, twenty dollar gold piece hav
ing been offered by one man for tn
best apple varieties exhibited up t
twenty five, each variety to win $40
over 81, 900 in gold is also offere
for the best wheat and 81, 0O
: silvercup for corn. The State Boar
= NAV also decide to issue some specia
nremiums to encourage large an
elaborate exhibits Of Delaware fruit
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
LIGHTNING sTUNS A TOWN
Nearly 400 Persons Affected by Bolts
in Christiana, Near Newark

Incredible as it may seem nearly
all of the 400 residents of the town
of Christiana, several miles from
Newark, were stunned by lightning
Monday during the most severe
electrical storm that has ever visited
that section in the record of the
county. 1t was a very peculiar
storm and was not accompanied by
any rain. 1t lasted for few min
utes but il will never be forgotten
by the residents. Sharp and vivid
flashes of lightning followed one
after the other. A bolt struck the
home of James Christopher and badly
stunned Mrs. Christopher and her
sister. They were knocked uncon-
scious. 1t was the bolt of lightning
that struck the Christopher home that
stunned almost the entire town.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
THE SMYRNA TIMES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. july II

ecuted. The governor will make a
public statement on the now sensa-
tional case. He has already re-
prieved the man three times, the last
time for two months because after a
very stormy hearing before the
Board of Pardons it was intimated
that some sensational evidence in
behalf of the negro would be pro-
duced if his life were only spared
for another two months. This has
not been forthcoming and the only
movement now for Roberts is a
campaign of letter writing.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
To Issue Licenses

For the purpose of issuing licenses
to MERCHANTS and Manufacturers l
will sit at the following places ch
the dates named:
Smyrna, August l, 1911.
Clayton, August 2, 1911.
FELTON,, August 3, 1911, morning
Frederick, August 3, 1911, after
noon.
Harrington, August a, 1911.
Milford August 5, 1911.
All persons failing to take out
licenses within ninety days from
June 1st, 1911, will he compelled tC
pay penalty of twenty-five pei
cent, as by law provided.
Signed
]. Lynn Pratt,
Clerk of the Peace
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
A WEBSTER DICTIONARY FREE
Every Evening Makes an Extraordinary
Offer to New Subscribers.

What is unquestionably the most
remarkable subscription offer ever
made by a newspaper in Delaware is
that announced by Every Evening
of Wilmington, whereby it will pre-
sent practically free to every new
subscriber for one year, copy OF
Webster,s New Standard Dictionary,
illustrated, with the United States
Census Report, for 1910, just from
the press. The dictionary is bound
in limp leather, flexible, stamped
in gold on back and sides, shows
over 600 subjects BEAUTIFULLY illustra-
ted by three color plates, nearly o.
subjects by monotone, l6 pages II
valuable charts in two colors. The
regular subscription price OF Every
Evening is $500. The price OF the
paper and the dictionary is So. 5O u
new subcribers only, payable strlcti!
in advance. The postage on tn'
dictionary is % cents, which is IN
cluded in the $3.50. The publisher
stipulate that this offer is to ne'
subscribers only and may be with
drawn at any time.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
A Peek Into His Pocket.

would show the box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve that E. S. Loper, a
carpenter, of MarilIa, N. Y, always
carries. "I have never had a cut.
wound, bruise or sore it would not
soon heal" he writes. Greatest
healer Of burns, boils, scalds, chap
ped hands and lips, fever sores, skin
eruptions, eczema, corns and piles.
25c at Benton N. Weldon's.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
REESE ROBERTS SEEMS DOOMED

Governor PennewiII lntimates That
He Will Not Interfere Again
Governor Pennewill at the execu-
tive Offices yesterday when asked
concerning his action in the move
nent for another reprieve for Reese
poberts convicted Of the murder OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Casey OF Clay.
-aont =. indicated that he would not
;nterfere again and that on Friday
- - Creenbank, the law would tak'
sta course and Roberts would De e@
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
Thl. win Interest Mothers

!, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children t as-
II we Feyerlshness, Headache, Had StoinA1li ~
ppsseullng Disorders, move ana regullA.s oaid
i iIoWes Wen and destroy worms They break w 0Viu ~
M. NJ "a noura. Used by mothers for ~ year; "a
~ DDIiuggists, 2ic. Sample Free. Address, A. p
Olmsted, Leroy. n. Z.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
FOR SALE.

NV Driving Horse, Volman, 1873 Hands,
Blood Bay, Black points. years old hne
Dii'oi' w. G. ROE.
Smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
Mrs. Sarah c. Richards, of Milford

Mrs. Sarah c. Richards, of Milford
Mrs. Sarah Carlisle Richards, one
of Miford's highly esteemed women,
died early Monday morning, July 8.
at her home on Lake View Avenue,
Milford. About five weeks ago a
severe fall resulted in a broken hip
and although every care and atten-
tion was administered, her age was
too great to allow a rally from the
effect of the accident. Mrs. Richards
was born on a farm few miles west
of Milford on February 5, 1925, but
most of her youth was spent in Phil
adelphia. She was married to James
S. Richards and has resided in or
near Milford ever since. She was
the mother of five children, two of
whom are still living, Mrs. Sallie
Davis, of Milford, and William P.
Richards, Assessor of the District of
Columbia. The grandchildren are
Misses Mary Kinder, Sara Davis and
Robert Davis, all of Milford. Two
brothers are still living, one a re-
tired Methodist preacher in Niles,
Mich, the other real estate dealer
in Aberdeen, S. D.
Sudden Death of /. 3. English Jr.
1. B. English, Jr., son of the late
1. B. English, of Mecon, Ca, and a
nephew of Mrs. John VanGasken and
Miss Mary English, of this town
was killed Saturday night, July l,
by being thrown from a train at
Lorraine. The sudden and untimely
death of young English was great
shock to his family and friends. He
had been on business trip to At
lanta and was on his return home
The supposition is that in walking
from one car to the other, the trail
, gave a lurch and he was thrown out
rendered unconscious and was rul
over by train coming in Opposit
direction. He is survived by hi
mother and three sisters, Mrs
Thomas H. Hall Mrs. Walter Beeks
and Miss Mary English. Funera
services were held from the residenc
of his mother, Mrs. l. B. English, a
Vjneville, Ca, on July 3.
o Mrs. Sarah E. Cook Dies at Kenton
l. Mrs. Sarah E. Cook, aged CT, vii
d of James A. Cook, of KentOn, die
n Wednesday after a lingering illness
Deceased was wellknOwn in tn
vicinity and was held in high esteem
It Besides her husband, she is survive
,r by five children as follows: Mr.
re Emory Voss, Smyrna Landing; Mr.
at Charles Clark, Brooklyn. NY. Mr.
* George Knots, Kenton; Villa
Cook. Palmyra, N. Y, and JoI
Cook, Of Kenton. Funeral servic
te were held Sunday afternoon and
rd terment was made at Glenwood Gel
is etery, Smyrna, the Rev. j. F. A
ia derson, of Kenton, M. E. Churc
st officiating.
W. Remains of James x. Orrell
;e-
,Ie The remains of MIR. James K. {
! rell, who died in Seattle, arrived
Wednesday on the noon train a
were inferred at two O'Clock
same day in the Odd Fellows, Cen
- | 49,, ~ Cro,,rpo Tho ranainS WI
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
See new advertisements of ]. E.
DeFord and Alfred Tilghman.
W. H. Klair will sell carload of
ewes at Kenton on Tuesday next, July
18th. See adv.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings. Phone 1S9.
Pure Italian Olive Oil, rs cents a
quart at Cummings. Pone 1S9.
Get soft coal for threshng at
Smyrna Landing--Smyrna Steamboat
Company.
B. W. Mattiford had the FIRST
picking of butter beans from his
garden Sunday, nearly two weeks in
advance of the usual time.
For Sale-Apple, peach ard tomato
baskets. Buy direct from manufac'
turer and save middle mans profit
Crawford & Co.'S Basket Mill
Dover.
DR.. w. 7. Ryan, our local veter
marian, killed a horse belonging
to Harry Slaughter, of Smyrna Land
ing last week which had develope
hydrophobia. The horse was bite
on Decoration Day by mad dog.
William M. Yellans ("Cemen
Billy') has received the contract to
building the new concrete bridg
over the race on the State road &
Duck Creek. He will begin wor
shortly.
SMYRNA folks will be glad to not
in the advertisement on our thil
page, that the excursion season
around again. The Pennsylvan
Railroad Company will run it's fir
excursion to Rehoboth tomorrow
Thursday, July 13. The advertis
ment contains the complete schedu
for Rehoboth, Del, Ocean City, Mo
and Atlantic City, N. j
Smyrna times., 1911-07-12
FOR SALE

Fine residence. II rooms and BATH. high
ceilings, hard wood floors, opel, a. nan ana
stairway, large stable in rear. This is in
the best residential part of the town. Ac
tual value, $4,000, will sell for $4,000, on
easy terms.
Smyrna, Del.