davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
New Women Athletics

POUGHKEEPSIE. Nov. 9.-.The Stu
dents Athletic association of Vassar COL
lege had its first field day at the college
tennis courts today. There was q driz-
cling rain. The games were private. no
one excepting the students peing ad-
mitted. The girls vera suitably dressed
for the sports, boome's and DIVIDED
skirts preiominatIng. The committee in
charge. Re referee. the judges, the time
keepers ana orers all were women.
the first event was a 100yard dash.
The trial heats werr won by Miss Annie
L. Wilson in 15H seconds, and Miss
Elizabeth Vassar, 1871 seconds. Miss
Vassar won the final in 16 seconds.
In the running broad jump Miss Emma
L Baker won. jumping II feet inches
Miss Ella Love was second with 10 feet
inches.
In tee 100 yard hurdle, the trial heats
were won ny Miss Edith C. Ward, %
seconds; Miss Mignonette johnson. 25A
seconds, ana Ida q. TtaIlon, 2Is4 seconds.
Miss Thallon won the final in % seconds.
tee running high jump Laura l..
Brownell won. MAKING AZ inches. Miss
Emma L. Baker second, 40 inches.
In the 220-yard running race, Helen l..
Haight won in 364 seconds.
The main event was game of basket
ball between teams representing the four
classes of studerts, composed as follows:
Ninety six = Harriet Banks, Maria
Champney, Marie Hewitt, Geneva Trvon,
Mary Tarbox. Iona Spaldinz, Ruth Tun-
nioiffe, Della Uarquarit, Helena Hill,
Gertrude Macarthur, Ella Love.
Ninety-eight-Amy Wentworth, Isa-
belle Adams, Helen Hight, Lucretia
Justice. Eleano' Belkrap, Edith Ward,
Elizabeth Vas ar. Fannie Borden, Marian
Bage. Laura Rice, Florence Taylor.
Ninety-seven Sarah Platt Belle
Tiffany, Bertha Cook Grace Tweedy Ida
Thallon, Emily Lapham. Eliza Lord,
Marie Reimer, a lice Easton, Annie Will
kin>on, Emma Baker.
Observation-Disclosures Delaney. Reed,
Delaloup, Kelley M. Ray, Mosmer. Abb
bolt, Mare, Jenkins Burr, Il. A. Ray.
The class OF 49, was declared the winner
aud received the pennant Offered as prize.
They received "a points; '15 received
II, and 96' points.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
BLAZE IN THE THEATER
The Los Angeles Nearly Destroyed
by Fire az
TIE Blaze Was Fortunately Discovered by
ostroIman Pooler. Who Succeeded
In Extinguishing the Fire

What might have proved a serious con-
flagration was prevented Thursday morn
ing BY PatroIman Poolef. He discovered
that fire was raging in one OF the dress.
ing rooms of The Los Angeles theater and
extlnguished the blaze befor, it spread.
AS MI. Pooler was making mis- rounds
Thursday morning he had occasion to go
into the theater about 2 O'Clock, a. he is
employed as the spe' ial Waterman there,
and discovered to his alarm anu surprise
that one of the dressing rooms under the
stage was on fire. He hurried to the fire
hose and turning it on full force directed
the nozzle on the blaze. The flames blAzed
up quite fsrcely. as some clothes hang
ing on the walls had caught fire, but the
stream of water soon extinguished the
fire and saved the building from prob
able destruction.
Mr.. PooIor after putting the fire out
threw the hose into the passageway and
went to turn the water off hut to his
chaerin he was unable to do this and the
basement where the fire started vas food
ed before the water was shut off.
Just what caused the fire is unknown.
A cigar stump was discovered in the room
where the fire originated and it is thought
that this was discarded before it han been
extinguished and com municated fire to
several garments that hao been hanging
on the walls.
The damage By wafer is far greater than
by fire. as it is about $780,
Quite an amusing feature of the aft air
is the conversation between Manager
Harry A. Wyatt ana several of the girls
of the Passing Show company. The NO.
men came to him and wanted to be re-
Enumerated for their dresses which had
that their loss was $50. Mr.. Wyatt re-
piled that II they would get Mr.. Lederer,
the proprietor Of the show, to send him
$500 for having saved them a loss of
$40. 600 he would be only too happy to do
Us they asked.
MIR. Lederer had not been heard from
according to the latest advlces.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
The Actors Are Proud of Their
Parts
A FLAT FIRST REHEARSAL
OF the Dramatized Version Of the
Durraut Case
The Play Is Said to Be Quite Shuddery, but
the Lawyers Think the Iniunc-
tion Holds
Associated Press speciai wire

Associated Press speciai wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ga few
hopeful Booths, some coming Henry
lrvings and cheap soubrette walked up
and down the old. dingy stage of the
Auditorium theatsr last night and wait
ed impatiently for the stage manager to
come. The men wore yachting caps and
football hair and the soubrette shone
with giass diamonds. They looked i'm
portrait and they felt important, for they
were booked TO take part in Whites melo-
drama, The Crime OF Century; or tho
Demon OF the Beliry, which il to be
presented at the Auditorium next Mon.
day night, Judge Murphy and Sheriff
Wnelan not preventing.
White is little. old man. There was
time whom he was fairly successful a. a
dra matte writer. but of late he has re-
sorted to sensational plays that were Or
dered on the spur OF the moment to pol
tray some matter of public IMPORTANCE.
The rehearsal At tn, Auditorium did not
amount to much. Mr.. White went around
explaining scenes and situation, while
the nj um mers shivered. Today they will
be given their paIrs and then rehearsals
will be con- menced in real earnest. The
scene where the Riri is murdered in the
b6lfry IL very shuddery. Inc upper part
of the church is shown with the stairs
leading to the little belfry door. The girl
appears in the belfry and kneels in
prayer and asks heaven to spare her from
all harm.
While she is kneeing the murderer
comes on. She pleads for her honor and
as he clutches her throat the lights go
down and in the darkness the aud ence
hears her dying means. When the lights
are turned on again the murderer looks
at the corpse. screams, What have /!
aone?" and faints. Then a red devil
rises in the back OF the belfry and looks
on the girl and criminal with an ugly
grin as the curtain falls.
Author White contends that the charao'
ter of the devil is of the utmost import
ance. and that the 'denon Of the belfry"
refers to the devil and not to the mur-
derer. White has written his play so as
to lead the auditor to believe TINT Dur
rant was incensed to commit murder
through the influence of the devil.
Notwithstanding the pl ywright's the
DRY Of The matter Durrant's attorneys say
they have every reason to believe that
Judge Murphy will order Sheriff Whean
to stop the performance just az he did
last August. 1t is said that Whites
opinion that Durrant's convio. ion multi.
fies the injunction is decidedly erroneous.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Is What Ais Lord Sh0lt0
Douglas
HE IS TO BE HORSEWHIPpED
Because He Didn't Marry the Whole
Adds Family
An irate Female Camping on His Trail.
The World Is Not Big Enough
to Hide In
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-Lord Suolto
Douglas is to be borsewhipped He has
been unfortunate enough to rouse the ire
of his mother-in- law, Mrs Adds of Oak.
land, and she gives notice that she will
start for Los Angeles early next week
with the intention of teaching his lore
ship les on. Lord Sholto will soon learn
wha it is to have a moher-in law on his
trail.
Mrs. Adds is buxon woman. with a
will of her own His lordship has dared
20 defy the will of his motber-in-law.
Not only that, but sue says he has in
suited her and now she is going to teach
i'm some American manners, so she
says. Lord Sholto, in q letter to his
mother-in-law few days ago, had cour-
age enough to inform her that when he
married her daughter he did not marry
the whole family. He suggested that ne
that he would be extremely happy if he
bad never laid eyes on any of his Oak
land relatives. In other words, he told
his mother-in-law to mind her own bust
mes. and that hereafter he would brook no
interference on her part. In an interview
today Mrs Adds said:
II am going to leave for Los Angeles
purpose of horsewhipping him. That ia
what am going to do. l propose to
teach this young man a lesson. Never
fear, you will hear from me in Los An
geles. He cannot take my daughter away
from a good home, make her work in he
kitchen ana then send her out to n axe a
living for him l do not want to break
up family, but propose to MANAGE my
daughter myself What does Lord Shnlto
know about the theatrical business? Why,
nothing. He is running my daug tiers
future, and / do not propose to let it GO
on any longer.
We'll. have made up my mind to go
to Los Angeles and settle the whole bust
ness. Just as soon as this troy bic is over
in the police court | will start south.
will make Lord Sbolto toe the mark or I
will know the reason why. He needs a
good horsewhippins, ard he is going to
get ii. TIE idea OF this titled Young
man sending me word that he did not
want any interference on my part Who
raised this girl? Who paid for her edu-
cation. l di d, and | guess l will have
something to say about managing her."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
On tie Race Courses

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.9. -Eleven-six.
teenths of a mile, selling-Two Cheers
won, Trentola second, Ida Sauer third
time. 1: 1871.
Five furlongs, selling-Valiente won,
time, 1867.
Five furlongs. selling-Morven won,
Detective second, Major Cork third time,
1:03H.
One mile, andicap-Centurion won,
Annette second, Flirtilla third; time,
1:4jA.
Five furlongs, selling-shield Bearer
won, Rey Alta second, Ross third; time
1:0SX.
NJ le and quarter. hurdles, handicap
JOG. Won, Gold Dust second. Nellie G
third: time, 2:22A.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The Latonia
races closed today. The last days races
were run over track deep in slnsh.
Seven and a half furlnngs -Beatrice
won, Mate second, Richmona third
time, / 81
Mile and twenty yards-Jam boree won,
EPbait second, Major Dripps third; time.
:49i4.
Latonla cup for 3-year-olds and up
wards, two and quarter miles. value to
winner $l060-Grarnan won, Simon W.
second, Blue and Gray third; time,
4:12l%.
One mile, handicap Urania won, Egg
bart second, Bessie Bisland third; time,
1:4NH.
Five and a half furlones-Hanlon won,
Mazarine second, SIR Vassar third time
1:12%
Seven and half furlongs-Momus won
Charley Weber second, Ellie third; time,
400.
LON DON, Nov. 9.-The Hurst Park
clubs November meeting took place at
Mylesia Hurst today. The Hurst Park
November plate of $50 sovereigns for g.
year,olds and upward was won by Capt
). Eakin's bay gelting. Banquet II,
formerly the property of M. +. Dryer.
The course WAS two miles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
On the Gridiron Field

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.-In a
drizzling rain and on a muddy, slippery
gridron, Harvard defeated the university
of Michigan eleven this afternoon by q
score OF to 0. These four points were
the result of the strength OF the Harvard
forwards at a critical moment. Four
thousand people cheered tile brilliant
playing with which the game was re-
plete.
Harvard outplayed the nturdy western
ers at neaIlV every point. Three times
Harvard was within twenty yards Of the
coveted goal. The Michiean boys prayed
strong uphill game. Harvard forced
the game from the start, but the visitors
were game and played Hercely. Their
center was the weakest spot. Their line
was strong enough to stop the crimson
and their lnterfer enoe got under way
with splendid speed.
Harvard was strong on the defense and
on the offensive was not So good. She
gail lots OF ground by blowing throw.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Overland Route the Northern Pacific
Railroad

Alter winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
TO return east via the Shasta route and North
ern Pacific railroad The YeilJwsto @ Park
and Dining Car line. All trains vestibuled.
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delig htful
Send cents in stamps for illustrated book,
Sketches in Wonderland. For information
communicate with John Clark. 2Z9 s. Spring
st. Los Angeles, or T. X. Stateler, GenI Agt,,
63S Market ST. San Francisco.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
THE CAR OF ALL RUSSIAS
Warned by Doctors to Prepare fol-
the Worst
The czarina Has Submitted to the cesarian
Operation and Death From the
Shock Is Likely

LONDON, Nov. 9.-It is reported on
Trustworthy authority that the czarina of
Russia submitted to the Caesarian opera
tion and is now in a very critical condi-
ton. A conference of physicians has been
held, and tn, doctors have told the czar
10 be prepared for the worst. Tie dan
ger of death is from the shock of the
operation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
A Fistic Challenge

SYRACUSE. NY, Nov. 9.-Tommy
Ryan, the welter- weight champion OF
the world, said tonight that he would
fight Joe Choynski. the California heavy
weight. at any time and place tho latter
may desire. The challenge grew out OF
personal quarrel and some remarks
made by Ryan in Chicago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

Chappy Freshie--Oh, please, let me go.
officer Finnigan-Oi will not. Win
OF git hold av soft thing vi know
enough to hang on to 1t. COON an wild
yey. now.-Trrth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
MUNYON'S
Witnesses Testify
Hundreds Declare They
Have Been Cured
POSITIVE PROOF GIVEN
Ills Wonderful Little Pellets Cure
Where the Most Skilled
Physicians Fail
DOCTOR YOURSELF

II You Are Ailing 10 Any Way, No Matter
What the Disease Is or How Many
Doctors Have Failed TO Cure You,
Ask Your Druggist for Munyon's
Guide to Health, Purchase
His Remedies and
Cure Yourself
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
COMES BACK SATISFIED
John Chanslor Returns From an Exten ded
Eastern Trip

John Chanslor Returns From an Exten ded
Eastern Trip
7 John Chacslur of the firm of Anderson
d Chanslor has returned from an ex-
tended trip east. While away Mr.. Chan
slor visited his old home in Kansas CITY,
Mo. He went on east to the Atlanta ex-
position and took in the sights there.
The California exhibit, he states. is very
fair and is attracting large crowds of til G
visitors to the great show. Mr.. Chanslor
returns to ELos Angeles more strongly
convinced than ever that Southern Cali
fornia is the only pl oe in which to live
ON the American continent. II is friends
VIII be pleased to learn that his health is
greatly improved
1t is said that Desperate Bill Cook
who is in Sing Sing penitentiary, is writ
ing drama entitled, Men Have Killed
The plot is laid in an Oklahoma CEN ete.yi
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

President Diaz of Mexico is a man of
tremendous energy. At Is he possesses
the bodily and mental activity of man
twenty years younger. lie attributes his
health to the fact that he has been a
great eater and IA good sleeper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
The Waller Case

PARIS, Nov. 9-Tbe Matin today says
that the case of John L. Waller, formerly
United States consul at Tams tave, island
of Madagascar, now UNDERGOING a sentence
of twenty years Imprisonment, after
having been convicted by court martial
far corresponding with the Hovas is one
OF the first questions which the new min.
lister of foreign affairs, NJ. Barthlot will
have to deal with. The United States
government is still awaiting reply to
communications on the subject. although
the documents in the case were received
from Madagascar over a month ago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
1t Paysto

Go where you can do the best for your Money.
We begin tomorrow the third week of our Re-
moval Sale with some greater reductions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
1l6 and 1lS West Second street
II. n. Sale & Co. Testify

Professor j. M. Mupyon: Dear Sir
The sale OF your remedies with rs IL
enoI nous. We sell more OF them III IN
all other medicines com bined, and ey
give general satisfac ton. Very truly
yours, II. Nj. AbE q co.,
Sy,irpy utraak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25

Syracuse. But It was allowed 70 remain
in Colonel 1itUs's possession and ne has
kept v ever since-now some % years.
The flag ~ that OF a regiment OF the
Virginia state troops. and Is the State
fax 81 Virginia. colonel Titus does not
remember from what regiment IL was
taken. and there are no marks on the
flag 90 show the regimen. At his home.
No. 2l2 McBryde street. Colonel Titus IS
gradually awaiting the CAL Of the Great
Commander. Patient and loug-sunerIng.
10 sees that his days In this world must
be few.
a DYING INJUNCTION.
This morning he called his family to his
bedside. among them his son. Silas, and
causing the nag TO be placed In his hands.
now weak with approaching death. he
fondlcd the torn SIX. and. turning 10
his son, said My son. this flag ard
have seen trial and suffering. such 90
Few nave been compelled TO witness. II
was captured by my brave men in open
battle. and II has been my wish FOR many
years TO restore II with my, own hands
70 those valiant men from whom Il was
only captured after the hardest sort OF
a struggle. But my condition precludes
want you 10 take ii back to Richmond.
and 10 place IL In the hands of the officers
OF the regiment from whom IL was cap
tured, II they still be living. If not. give
II TO the Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton. and say that the man who assisted
In It's taking would have restored II 10 its
former owners had he not been on his
dcath-bed."
Colonel Titus is on old and respected
resident OF the city. and his end IS rapidly
approaching. lie was noted for his reck-
less bravery. and while adiutant Of the
Twelfth New York. earned the sobriquet
OF Daredevil Dick" He is staunch
member OF the Grand Army Of the Repub
lie. and is n well-known figure in all its
celebrations. Possessing an independent
fortune. he has since the war lived as a
gentleman Of leisure, and is renowned
for his courtly manners. Colonel Titus
has endcared himself not only TO his
comrades but 20 the citizens Of Syracuse,
by his mOdesty and many other virtues,
and IL Is a fitting climax TO his career
that ne should on his death-bed so well
illustrate 90 the nation that II is again
one and that those who were bitter OPP
ponents on the field Of battle are again
in harmony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH BIBLE.
Its Second WcciS-'Thc bible In
state tniNcrsitfcs.'

ASHEVILLE. y. c., July 2i.-The School
Of English Bible. which has proven so
popular, viii close its first week to-mor-
row under Dr. White, of Washington and
Lee University
The second week will be conducted by
Dr. Gross Alexander. OF Vanderbilt Uni
yersity. The school numbers over 100
The college faculty conference held yes
terday afternoon at Central Methodist
church Was attended by about twenty-five
professors and ministers. The subject
The Bible I'm State Universities pro-
vOked a lively discussion, which was taken
part In by Dr, She1rer. OF Davidson Col
lege. y. C.; Or. DDS. Of Greensboro; l)r.
White, Of Lexington, and others. Dr
ODDS maintained that a feeling Of antaEO-
nism 10 a State Institution by denomnd-
tiOnal college did no good. If the Bible
IS 20 be introduced I'm state schools, an
tucOnism would delay action.
General Eaton said dcnominational IN
stituti0ns are largely 10 blame because or
their bad methods of teaching the Bible
II the methods were improved in de-
nominatlonal colleges and schools state
schools would soon also improve in TINS
respect
DR. John NJ Gregory spoke last night
% large audience on the Bible ana
civilization, holding that no true civiliza-
ton could exist without the Bible being
the foundation Of IT,
Or CloptOn, Of Admission. Ala. spoke
this afternoon on the Bible and sabbath
giving His address WIS an able dis
CuSsiOn OF the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
CITY ~ Rebellion.
state Authority Dcficd--PrOhibition
Law the Trouble.

TOPEKA. KAN. July 2i-The city OF
Wichita is in open rebellion against the
authority of Governor Merrill in hi at
tempt 10 enforce the prohibition laws.
The three m mbers Of the METROPOLITAN
Police Committee and the Police Judge OF
Wichita came TO this city yesterday 10
confer with the Governor relative To the
obstacles put in their way In their attempt
10 enforce the law. TIL Council has re-
pealed all ordinances for the regulation OF
the liquor traffic. and makes them power
less 10 make arrests.
The strelt-cleaning and repairing force
have been discharged and two ire com
pauies have been dispensed with, the
Council giving as a reason that the smut
ting ND of the saloon has cut off the re-
ccipts of revenue.
So far the Acknowledgement has been
unable TO find a reputable lawyer in Wien
tia who is willing 10 assume the duties OF
the position of State Attorney.
Both the Governor and the Attorney
General declare that the law shall be en-
forced. regardless Of the position taken by
the local authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
NOMINATING CONVENTION.
senator Walls II Cnndidnte-iiase-
HALL Team iianaueted.

ROANOKE. VA, July 2i--(Special)-
The Democratic conventions for the nomi-
nation of a candidate for the Senate for
,h. Fourth District AMI candidates for the
House from Roanoke city and county and
Craig county have been called TO meet
In Salem September 81. IL Is understood
mat Hon j. Allen Watts Will be n candl-
date for reelection to the Senate Candi-
dates for the House are numerous.
DR.. r.. W. Fry. who had a lex frac-
tured in the Atlantic City Casino acci-
dent. writes that it will De tn days
before he will be able 10 return home.
Tho Roanoke Baseball Club was BAN
ouetted al Catognis tonight by r. 4.
iiuckner. president of the city Council
Mr.. Buckncr promised the boys a banquet
IL they won twelve out of the iiteen
games Of the series at home, which has
inst closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
Y. VI. c. \. BUILDING BURNED.
The Washington structure II Total
Loss--othcr Losses.

WASHINGTON. July A-Shortly before
6 o'clock this morning ire destroyed the
building OF the Young Mems Christian
Association on New York avenue with
AM ms contents. The fire spread from
the reading-room. in rear OF the Young
Mons christian Association building. 10
Ib. hufding occupied by G. h. Bryant
as grocery store. and then 10 James
,, faT3hert's hardware store. Mr. Bryan
,.rocer; stock was valued az $500; I'M
.'.rance $1,000 The building was worth
-, ~ and vas fully insured Mr. Lam
b.rrs loss viii be confined 10 hafg iyoa.
,-'rieiian Association is a total loss. The
s.15ine was worth $4,000. and was IN
mr. Charles Young, a member OF tht
r-s,clation. was on the scene IN uine
b. rescue "A bundle OF papers, winch elm
c.rIr am the records. -, ~.
charles Hopkins, Of Truck ~ hau h's
l,rI badly cut by dying glass.
I'D. Young Mems Christian Associ,as,,lo on
....u.ed he upper story OF the Duliaiiis'
l. ana Mrs. Pugh are now our ol We ne
r,y. however. and their loss cannot DC
lftalnrd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
SHOT HIMSELF.
Suicide of Nash County Physi-
elan.

ROCKY MOUNT, y. C.. July 2L-(spe-
cialD-Dr ". 7. Spruill. a prominent
citizen and practicing. physician at Hi
mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself
with a pistol.
1t is alleged that on Sunday Spruill at
tempted criminal assault on a respecta-
bic married lady in the neighbOrhOOd, and
Yesterday papers for his arrest were
paced i'm the County Sherlf's hands. As
soon as taken into custody this morning
he fired the fatal shot.
Mr.. Joseph j. Garrett, OF Richmond, IS
the guest here OF his sister, Mrs. :. T.
Hlliard. on Church street
Miss Mamie Battle, OF Whitakers, Is
visiting Miss Carrie Whitehead
Miss Daisy Weaver. Of Wilson, Is the
guest of Miss Christine Horne.