THE DAILY COURIER - MARCH 2, 1905 - Smith County, TX ***************************************************************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm Submitted by Mary Love Berryman - marylove@tyler.net 25 August 2001 ***************************************************************** The Daily Courier, Thursday, March 2, 1905 PERSONALS Nat Hunt left last night for Waco. Mrs. Luther Phillips is reported sick at her home on Oscar Street. Mrs. L. Hyman and family left for New York City, their future home. Mrs. Fred Hix and little daughter of Fort Worth are in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Joe Dalton of Shreveport, La., is in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. M. Bartholomew in North Tyler. H. Liebreich left for St. Louis today to buy goods. He will probably visit Washington and other Northern cities. Mrs. N. B. Royall, who has been visiting her daughter, Mesdames Wright and Gary, returned to her home in Palestine this morning. Mrs. Fred Morris and Miss Dora Knight left today at noon for Dallas where they will visit friends and relatives. Don Wilson, a former Tylerite, but for some years a resident of Omen, has accepted a position with the Mayfield Grocer company, as head bookkeeper. The Courier is glad to welcome him back to the city again. R. C. Horner was in the city this morning and stated to a Courier man that his daughter Clara who was so badly burned last Saturday, was better today, her pulse and heart beating more regularly. Great hopes are entertained by the many friends of the family of the ultimate recovery of the young lady. Hon. Wiley Butler, who recently returned from Washington, where he went to testify in the Swayne impeachment case, stated to a Courier man this morning that it seemed to be the general opinion around the capitol that the verdict would be for acquittal before it was annaunced. He further stated that Congressman Russell seemed to swing with the influential drift of the lawmakers, and that the postoffice appropriation bill of $40,000 would without doubt be allowed, but that it would hardly be passed upon at the present session on account, of the appropriation bill running to large proportions, but that in the fall session in all probability it would be given the attention. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Copied from microfilm at the Tyler Public Library, 10 August 2001 Mary Love Berryman