davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-20

run down from time to time. but I had
had. too,
The much-talked-of Thursday came at
last 1t was a soiree and dancing party
given by Mrs. Paul Weatherby, who was.
in her own eyes. at least. tho flower Of
the aristocracy OF the vicinity. But be-
fore we were ready to start Jack and his
guardian had u battle-a distinct war OF
words. whose number In our series could
almost be designated by two figures. 1t
had begun when | had come into the
tiny drdwlnG-room dressed to go. Jack
looked at me calmly for a momen and
then went back to the magazine he was
reading; having exhibited about the in
terest a mummy might have expected.
Not beng "A mummy. / rebeiled.
Weir" | remarked sharply and sus-
gestiyely.
lie raised his eyebrows inqulringly.
still no remark.
do you like my dress?" l demanded
point blank. Is II prettyT"
l kncw very well II was. and that pink
was really becoming to me-,
Well. yes said Jack. laz!ly. Its
very neat"
"Oh. well!' l sal! !ottly. lit doesn't
make tho slightest difference to me
whether yog HE 1t or n3;. l only asked
fo:-for'-
For instance" iniolcatiy. where are
the roses ! sent upf"
Upstairs" ! answered indinferently,
coolly ignoring the fact that they lay In
my bouquet holder In h hall. II prefer
pink ones to the white"
Pink on pink. All. yesT' said Jack.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Drawers and overali- makers have ordered a
strike at the shop Of Contractor Lubliner. 5 Pei
A special committee has been appointed by the
Buspender Makers Union to organize Manufac-
A Children Clothing Workers Union has been
organized by c. y. Reichers, NJ. schoenfeld and
other ohicors Of the United Garment Workers In
The vest.Makers' Union ha. won Its strike a.
Contractor peikowitz's shop . cstharine street.
and the capmakers were successful In their
itrikc At Tire shop Of Boss strumpt..
Tho Gernanis Walters Association has organ
One Hundred and six,y-sixth street and stcb-
bins avenue. and the prospects, are favorable to
island ana % at HocssWsy noocS. '"
Cabinet Makers Union No. yesterday COM
pleted Its arrangements for taking part in tho
demonstration against imported decorations on
the wood-e.rsers and other w~ood-workers. from
Credentials for delegates OF the X. OF l.. Ee-
centric Engineers Associations have been sent to
S pss,o r'a ihat o. the w@ Wit he p ssmitteS. although II there ere
are some grievances against them en- the part OF
the Hod- Hosting Engineers Union.
claims that he was discharged by tho Long island
Railroad Company for untenable reasons. has ap-
peaiod to the brotherhood OF Locomotive !Engi-
neers. whose Arbitration ommittc he asks to
demand his Reinstatement. -
The Treasurer Of the Brooklyn Labor Lyeeum
amounted to 81, 536 20. and that 81. 664. 81 was dis
surseS; In Place Of !. A. m. KTSnis :, who Tho Tss,EIe q;
r rs"ass Of 10 e s'DS''S upon the msmSers q the
create a sinking fund.
Local Assembly 1903. X. of L.. coopers, com:
brooklyn are using barrels made by cheap labor
in other cities. and they have resolved to patron
lie only the beer mads IN srsw e where home ne.
coopers hereabouts are out Of employment, and
they say that there never was a time when their
Mt present
The evening world., 1894-06-20

"I dare say. Well. I'm not!'
moodily. And II you call that an
odious way OF swearing I can produce
plenty Of others. Why are you so wild
to have her go-this Ellis person. Who
is she. anyway"
"Miss Ellis" I returned with dignity,
'is a dear friend of mine, and because
the one with whom she was going was
called away suddenly nc one was left
to ask her. Every one else Is invited,
too
Every one but Jessie Wulis."
Hasn't she been asked?" de-
marded, sxcitedly.
Yes. she has"
well, what do you mean. then?"
II mean to take her. OF course. Sec
ing / aIked her TO CO."
Jack! Why. that's Different Why
didn't you say 80 hours before thisi
Any way. m~aybs-why. of course. Maud
Ellis will so with her brother"
II didn't say SO before. because said
Jack meekly, II expected to do exactly
as you told me. guardy!"
"Gaardy!" / could hardly get used ia
1t yet. This tall, handsome man. every
line OF whose fac when In reposs
showed en- indomitable will and self,
reliance. TO be addressing me. quite
three years his Junior, and q tribe above
his shoulder, as guardian. and the law
! sanctioning the oplthet. 1t was very
| ridiculous, and even now when | had
known my ward" six weeks. II sounded
absurd. To be sure. when Jack became
iwenty-one three years ago. he virtually
assumed control OF his W affairs
nevertheless In name I was his guardian.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

By evening let them bloom as they
may
Let them bloom as they may!' And
each one lay before me n full-blown
rose. ! buried my face In them sud
denly. as l saw Beverly Donovan COM
ing up the steps. How l disliked
Beverly Donovnn! Light people, as a
class. appeared to me detestable then.
for the gentleman was a decided blond.
Nevertheless. in another two hours,
was Waiting the length of Mrs. Paul
Weatherby's ball room with him, and
Jacks roses were in my hand and two
In my hair. White ones did look bet
ter on pink, after all.
My card was filed except one number.
a waltz, ana when | was seated INsaw
Jack making his way towards me. sust
at that moment Mr.. Donovan was look
ing at my card.
Have you a dance for me, Kitty?'
asked Jack, as his glance rested just for
u m on his lowers In my hand.
Have II" l asked AIR. Donovan.
Just one--a waltz" he said, land /
just on the point OF claiming It," he add
ed, regretfully. 81 have only three. you
know"
"Only three" l asked in as great sur
prise rs IL | had not thanked my lucky
stars for It not hve minutes before,
E" Taere, take that one, by all means.
ara afraid" | said, sweetly, turning u
Jack. h l have none for yHu, Mr.,
Montague"
"As you please" he remarked indlffer-
entity. and walked away.
Some way It was not a very pleasant
evening. Everything was lovely. every
The evening world., 1894-06-20

refectively, delightful contrast: strik-
ing one, too.
well. / dor.t suppose you care" i OBJ
served s%pitefully,
II? oh. no. he said. coolly. not at
all. Your hair looks better high than
low. Kit"
THE exact reasoa why I did It low" !
answered wrathfully. Il enjoy resem-
bling an Esquimau.
Yes? Wear their hair low, do they?''
he inquired with interest. The Japa-
nese now, you know he paused sug-
Gcstively,
Il don't like you q bit tonight"
said with delicious frankness. And |
shan't dance with you once tonight,
Mr.. Montague. l decided that long
ago"
Mo-: with a little hooking smile. Il
hadn't considered that as yet. Kit"
We'll, had" l answered viva
ciousiy.
And l won't be called Kit again, II
you please"
IAN right, Kittie,"
Nor Kittle by YOU" l went on. my
name Is Catherine"
Yes. So | understand" he said. Ia
lilly. "Or Kate. Now, | prefer Kate,
do YOU know" A name which he knew
| detcsted.
Jack Vale Montague. l hate YOU !
observed. cordially, AS | hurried out TO
throw his old while roses into the fire.
A tiny slip OF white paper fell 10 the
floor as ! lifted them. On II read:
For love is a fuli-biown rose, they sayi
For newborn love one blown part way;
For friendshio, the buds / sent to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.

Programmes AT Abingdon Square
and TOmpkins Square Parks.
There will be music at Abingdon
Square by Rampone's Old Guard Band
this evening. Following Is the pro-
gramme:
Interlude. The star-spsngled banner ...... Key
1. March. Capt. David Wilson'S Second Battery" "
Z. Overture from the opera of Tho Bohemian
.. Concert waltz, vienna B~eau,ies'' ..... .ziehrsr
:. Grand selection. Fan Evening in Greenwich
con, nl1iss ..":'rho Roaring Tip. from iD0 Ne.
nagh:'' 2, .'Fireslde Dresms;" > .'Erminis;'
I, Days OF My Childhood S. sylvia. 9,
Little All sid;" 7. Torchlight Dance:'S s. Moon
light serenade:" .. johnny Get Your Cum 10,
finishing with. Coon and His Razor
8, Polka Humoristic' THE Festive Little Captain
Dedicated to Capt. James r. wsnman. OF the
Old Guard.
PAR II.
q. Cornet solo. Air and variations''. Hartmann
John G. Martin.
Z. Selection OF popular melodies, ''Eth,opian Car
Introducing -Four Curly Headed coons," LIT
tie Do-Peep," Peter Co Ring Dem nells.'' I'm
A-Rolling' and Wen Raise the Roof Tonight
:. Overture "A Day in Vienna" go, 50. .suppe
10, "Reminlscenees OF s%co,i,na" ;."" Godfrey
Gray Bonnie Ladtie." The Campbells Are
Coming THE White cockade," John Ander-
son. Ny joe" Logic Of nuchan,' 'Green Grow
Edinboro',.'; Bonnie, Blue; with variations for
piccolo, clarinets. comets, tubss, &c.). The Blus
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Of the "chanteuses eccentriaues."
Next season there will be none of them
here. Two more are booked for Roster
& Balls. and they will be the last OF
their kind.
Miss Margaret Mather. who Is now a
wife. and equally a mother. was seen In
the city last week with her nice, new
chubby-hubby, Herr Pabst. The ex-
actress looked exceedingly dapper, with
a sort of subdued and u~nstagely dapps--
ness, but she was not In the haunts of
the theatrical folk, and II Is not likely
that she viii take to the stage again.
The theatrical agents, who know It all,
or fancy they do, declare that rhe will
lever act again. Those who are inclined
to feel fearful as they read this must
reflect that what the stage loses sweet
domesticity has gained.
The perpetually arch young woman
where she has been visiting the an
Old Kentucky company. Miss Burt Is
engaged to play the leading role in tina,
fervent melodrama next season in this
country. She was very much pleased
with the English production. It wasn't
quite as good as that seen at the ACad-
envy of Music, but much better than she
expected. In Old Kentucky" has not
caught the English fancy to any very
stupendous extent. Its most interesting
feature seems to be the colored people,
who parade the streets Of the provincial
towns n startle the natives,
The evening world., 1894-06-20

"Your gown is very becoming. Kitty
no end be coming. In fact"
"Ne end becoming" l 'retorted acorn
fully. What a sentences! And besides
jack
'Ahl Pardon. I'm sure" lansuidly; III
suits you a Merveille. Miss De~lbert-dowr
. TO the ground-anything you will"
But jack
"And your hat / like too" critically,
'Those gray plumes are so graceful and
-er-droopy. you know. and
Jack VaIo Montague!' l interposed
I,~wrathfully. II will not listen to youi
nonsense any longer. You are simply
trying to gain time. Jack
"Yes'm." meekly.
Have you invited Maude Ellis fol
Thursday yet"
Nom" missrably.
ID you intend 10 or not?'
Nom" In u little weak voice.
"Jackr expostuiated warmly this
10 outrageous. LISTS very shabby Of
you besides"
"weli7"
WELT Why can't you be obiiging fol
| once N your nfer'
The evening world., 1894-06-20

II had happened this way: Quite thir-
ty years ago my mother and Jacks
father had been ~sweethearts. They
were distant cousins. and my mothers
uncle. who was also her guardian. had
approved of the match thoroughly and
had made them joint heirs OF his for
tune. which was a large one. But one
day there had been a quarrel, over what
exactly I never knew. and they had sep
arated. my mother In a Mt OF pique
marrying another man. a good. kind
man. who eventually became my father.
But first they had adopted my dear
aunt's child as their own Meanwhile.
Jacks father had married. too. and two
years afterwards Jack was born.
When the little girl my mother had
adopted was almost Ave years old. fou
events occurred. one after another,
which complicated matters afterwards.
First, my uncle, with whom my mother
had not corresponded for oyer a year,
died. and left his fortune to my mothers
heiress, until Jack should become OF
age, when 1t was to pass to him with
its former owner as his guardian. Six
months after this my father had died.
Only a few weeks after this my moth
err had followed him. leaving me, n
weoN-o!d baby, as her legal hcircss. in
stead cf the adopted child; for she had
left no will. Jacks father Rnd mother
were both dead. and he had spent the
last six years abroad. attaining his MIA
jority three years before l had ever seen
Inn. So this Summer q sister OF my
mothers uncle had invited us both to
: spend the Summer with her at her coun-
try home. A stray cousin or two had
The evening world., 1894-06-20

one else declared: the Ices were poems
in snow one young lady remarked co.
statically. on the consumption OF her
third. Nobody tore my dress OF spilled
lemonade on 1t; my partners were good;
the music was excellent; the orthodox
requirements for a successful evening
were fulfilled. and yet things did not
seem right. ! stood at length waiting
for the last waltz, the Home, Sweet
! Home" to begin, when the music sud
denly stole through the room with n OF
Chopin's exquisite valses.
I. "L'impronptI extra" called The prompt
err Gayly, and--in a moment some ono
had passed his arm lightly about my
waist and / was whirling. gliding
through the dream measures Of thar per
feet time with Jack!
1t wa sthe first time that I had ever
waltzed with him. After the frat mo-
ment of surprise l said nothing. Thought
OF nothing except to dread the tina
when the music should cease and
then
"Kittie,' murmured Jacks voice. 30
you know-can you guess what You did
when you wore my flowers to-nIghtf"
Yes. That l decided pink flowers
not SO pretty en- pink as white onea.''
| answered slowly.
mo" he said p~assionate.y; mo, Kittie.
not tA0:. May l give my own mean-
ing? Il 1t that their message Is any
thing to your"
One quick clasp OF my hand upon
his. one glance from my yes % theae
above me: then the sweet wailinx notes
died away-and ! IA lost my W1FL.~
The evening world., 1894-06-20
KlTTY'S WARD.
From Being His Guardian She Became
HIS Wife.

"obliging! Ali" burst out Jack. "Et
tn. Brute? DO you deny That / walked
two miles In the blazing sun OF this
same blessed August day for two yards
OF impossible lining and the Pillsbury
mail? What do l want of the lining?
What do l van OF the malone copy
of the Pillsbury Advocate. at best? You
cannot deny that / did this thing. And
II you cannot. dare you question my
obligability?"
Here Mr.. Montague paused a little.
stunned by his last effort in Websterian
coinage, and l remarked calmly:
THAT isn't at all what / was talking
about. / said that there Ia no one TO
take Miss Ellis Thursday. II you don't
throw yourself into the breach. | shall
have to. I shall give up my escort IN
her-ask 1t of him. that is. as n special
favor"
who is your escort, rnay askT"
"Mr. beverly Donovan"
MIR. Beverly Donovan BIO hanged!'
'If you are going to swear about II In
that odious way. you are at liberty to
do SO. OF course" I observed. coldly. ~
am ashamed OF you. Jackr"
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Irishmen Meet In Harlem.

A public meeting Of the Harlem Branch OF the
Irish National Federation OF America was held
last night In the basement Of st. Cecilia
Church. One Hundred and s!Kty-SiIth street and
Lexington avenue. Notwithstanding the warm
weather. a large number Of people were In at.
Chairman; william DAILY, vice-Chairman, and
Ieyran J. O'Connor. Secretary. Addresses were
made In which the people were urged to become
aroused to the existing state OF the Home Rule
measure. The various points Of the bill were
dwslt upon. and above all the use OF physical
denounced. the following gent!smep spoke: Rev
Michael }. Phelan. pastor OF st. Cocilias Church
Dr. Thomas Adds Emmet. Patrick Gleason. Vice,
President Of the City Council Of the !. N, +.
Patrick J. Ryan, Rational Secretary Of the I. N
r.. John .. Walsh and Counsellor Keyrsn J
O'Connor,
The evening world., 1894-06-20
BOTH DUELLISTS WOUNDED,
Far westerncrs Fight mt Fifteen
PAGES near Chicago.
(By Associated Press.)

~ 'N1S
CHICAGO, June a.-Bailey Norris, Of
Wyoming. and Geo. M. Sanders. of Mon
tana, fought a duel yesterday morning
at Summit. twenty miles out Of Chicago.
Sanders was shot through the left shout
der. while a bullet from his revolver
ploughed through the right cheek Of
Norris.
The men have been enemies for some
time because Of their mutual admira-
ton for a woman. Monday they met
at the stock yards. where they both
had arrived with cattle, and a fight fol-
lowed, in which revolvers were drawn.
but no shots fired. Friends separated
them, however, and It was arranged to
fight the matter out In some quiet
place.
Early yesterday morning the two
men, each accompanied by a friend.
went out to Summit on the Alton road,
and finding a lonely spot near the
drainage canal, prepared to Tight at
fifteen PAGES with revolvers.
At the word fire" the pistols rang
out, and Norris was shot. in the face.
At the second shot Sanders got a bull
let through the shoulder. and although
both men were ANXIOUS to keep on, the
fight was stopped and the quarrel
patched up. Both the men left for st.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

1t is not at all likely now that New
Workers. will ever see Yvette Guilbert In
New York. She would like to come. but
she wants the modest little guarantee OF
5000 a week. And one can do so much
with 1900 q week In these troub,ous
times. Moreover. Guilbert made very
little success In London. New York has
The evening world., 1894-06-20
FELL FROM WINDOWS.

B~nrlSeepcr Moran Was nerin
from DcIirium Tremens.
At 2 o'clock this morning. Patrick
Moran, n barkeeper. ~thirty-two years
old, OF 2C2 Mott street. while suffering
from delirium tremens, fell from the
s~eoond-story window of POI Bowery to
the street. He was sent to Gouverneur
Hospital with q fractured ankle.
Lawrence Kane, Of 10 Monroe street,
fell from the second-story window to
the street early this morning. He was
attended by an ambulance surgeon and
remained at home.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

They can't get away from the theatre.
When It isn't a business. it's a pastime.
De Wolf Hopper. who has Just closed a
dragging his pretty little wife into the
Broadway to see "Tabasco" Monday
night. with the thermometer goodness
knows where. SO lager were they TO
they could hardly find time to exchange
q word with the manager at the door.
Actor folks are a funny lot.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
HAMMERSTE|N's NEW OPERA.
It Calls Forth a Cru,l Remark
from Albert Bal
An Actors Roof-G Garden Antics
Gossip and News of the Stage,

Oscar Hammerstein, manager, com,
poser and living picture painter, has q
grievance gainst Albert Bal. OF the Arm
OF Roster & Bial. Mr.. Hammerstein in
toxicated by the results OF his "Kohri-
Moor" opera, is pegging away In grim
earnest at his new three-act opera, THE
North Pole" He has n piano in the
Thirty-fourth street establishment. and
he works 1t daily for all It is worth, and
maybe a tribe more. He has reached the
third act OF his opera, and has come tc
the conclusion hat II IL a very artistic
and creditable piece of work. He has
hopes for II: his ambition has been fired
he holds in disdain most modern comic
opera writer's, M wants 10 see his owr
name illumined with the glow Of a
musical renown He has been nsgo.
tiating with Rudolph Aronson for a pro.
duction of THE North Pole" at tho
I Casino. He would have preferred the
Metropolitan Opera-House. but unfor.
tunately II ta5 been snapped up by Alb
hey. Schoeffel & Grau. Mr.. Bial heard of
Mr.. Hammerstcin's negotiations and wa.
quite wroth.
Your 'Koh-i-Noor' wns produced a,
D'o D. hN saiu, WIN SOTne IN
dignation, land It was well received.
Let The North Pole be done there, too.
1 ask 1t as a favor"
"But. my good SIR" protested Mr..
Hammerstein. music hall audiences are
not lifted ro- comic opera. You know
that Why are you so anxious for my
North Pole to be done at your estab.
lishment?"
Oh" was the answer. ITS purely 9
business matter with me. There ia sucf
thing as liquid refreshment at oul
mouse M feel quite convinced tina
Ssr p,Er opera opera would be just the thing tt
mu~ch-advertised leading man walket
o the American Roof Garden las
night n made frantic efforts to &c
n,ms SCI seen; he attempted to appropri
ave chairs belonging to others, and finally
posed directly In front of COMMISSIONS
Hess. so that the latter could not Sc,
the stage; The Commissloner turned t.
heard by the leading man, ''They hav,
made a great discovery at one of tn,
hospitals. and 1t will be of incaicu.a b.,
value to a certain Glass of actors. Tn,
them on the operating table and success
fully remove the wheels from his henc
without the slightest danger, and the
ana the leading man meekly walked t.
the BACK OF the garden.
Saturday night, and will probably re
main closed until De Wolf Hopper open.
there with ."Dr. syntax." A few mis-.
guided people, clamoring for New Yorl
aser French Tor Summer time at tSar
they win get It., For their own sakes /
Is to be hoped that they won't.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Silk
Belts.

Our stock of Ladies' Belts Is the most
complete in the city. comprising as 1t
does nearly every style and quality. with
Sterling SilvsI and plated Buckles
VIII sell tomorrow (Thursday) choice
of over 500 Ladies' Silk Belts Of fine
quality. with silver-plated Buckles and
Slides Warranted not
TO tarnish), In various 400.
patterns. including the TX
new Military Buckles. ~
at
M;An&!l
So West ESD st.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Glen Island Opens Tomorrow.

Glen Island will open for the season
tomorrow. During the Winter and
Spring many improvements have been
more picturesque than ever before.
Steamboats, will sail from pier IS N.
r.; South Fifth street, Brooklyn. and
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Coming Events.

Good Government Club E'a meeting. 3Ss East
Twenty third street. this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Sumner Teall's fourth
.camp-hre tea. tomorrow evening, Park Hill.
Annual summer-night's festival OF the Catholic
Young Mems Association. sulzers Harlem River
Park, Friday evening.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Business Notices.

The genuine Old Crow Rye has The word
Rrr aud oar name on the label, also our name on
side oi cork and top OF capsule. II. II. Kirk & Gu
New York
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Bells 81 Scotland 'Tulioehgorum.'' and closing
with Aud Lang syne."
FINALE Home. sweet Home ~
There will also be music at Tompkins
Square Park by Peter B~erlinghoff' =
Military Concert Band this evening. Fol-
lowing Is the programme:
art I.
1. March. 'Inman Line .,....,.......... Warren
I. Overture. Light Cavalry .suppe
. waltz. Palms of Peace" ......,. Kela Bella
I. Ballad, High on the Mountalns' ,,,...,, Lais
!. Cornot SOLO. selected, .JAxone
Mr.. Tn. Clark.
PART II,
selsction. "LohsnSrin' .,.:.::,:, Wagner
I. 'Pastimes on the Leves' ..,.,.....,... Turner
.. Fanfare, The Emperors Body Guard,
Prsndivills
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Astnudard tonic and appetIzcrt MiIhnu's
Calisnya Tor - years. hot to he ~ uunIed
with the vile limitations. MILHAU, ls3 D'way, e.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Hotels.

TABLE n HoTE. SOC. Including wine 0 ouurse,
~seiection ofa8 dishes New York Hotel. t65 Bway.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-06
Specimen Cases.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced Tn health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, Ill.,, had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Winthrop X Co. $ drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-06
MADISON TIM ES.

Miss Minnie Crippen visited Caldwell Thursday. W. Bye of Earl, was down on busi- ness Monday. Rev. ". W. Hendrix, pastor of this, the Haynes circuit, was up Monday. Tom Crippen and Oscar Littlefeld of Colt was visiting friends here this week. Dick Stockard, formerly of Goodwin, Is now employed by Bernett and Sterns at this place.
 The pilot of the Steamer Ora Lee again let her drift against the draw Tuesday, and considerable damages were done.
 News reached us Wednesday of the se- rious illness of Tom Belford, citizen of this place. He is now in the Dan Wylds settlement.
 Mrs. Simmons, who has been visiting in Memphis arrived on the Ora Lee Tues day, she spent the day with Mrs. Hull then left the same evening for Forrest City. She was accompanied by her little son, Fred.