davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

Ladies Evening ut the Association
Gymnasium.
Last night tie members or the even
Ing gymnasium classes gave an cx-
hiHitton of class work. to which ladies'
especially were invited. and quite a
number were present and added much
to the cnioyablcncsS OF the evening. Il
is the purpose of the instructor To have
a repetition Of last nights exhibition
each month, with additions and spe-
c!altics
An cduca tioral reception will be given
next Thursday might, December 23d, for
which very neat invitation. pro-
grammc and menu card has been sent
out. The following will lie the order
OF events:
1:45 y. m.-Sncial in reception room.
Music.
500 p. m.-EanQuct In gymnasium.
Music
300 p. m.-Addrcss, Hon. w. r. .-ayo.
Solo (violin). AIR. Charles
l!nrjes Address Mr.. +. d.
l'!nkcrtnn, chairman Edu-
ca;ional Committee.
The menu viii be as follows
oysters. Smlthfcld Ham.
Chicken Salad. Celery Pickles.
Coffee Chocolate Cocoa
Cream Fruit. Nuts.
Invitations have been sent 10 The
members of the cduca tional classes.
class instructors. association president
and participants on programme. \
very enjoyable evening is anticipated
In view Of the preparations To be
made for the reception. the gymnasium
and baths will be closed next Thursday
The association will he open all day
on tn" 25,h und strangers will he
especially welcomed. One of the assn-
citation officers will he on duty all day,
I trum Il. III. until 10 D. III.
Rev Mr.. Martin will address the
meri's meeting on sunday, December
2Gth.
Both boys classes will meet Saturday
morning ut . o'clock as usual
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
You will hnVo

to undergo the operation Of orG;r:otomy,
the cutting out Of the ovary.
Yes, you will recover. ut least hose
you will; but you will never he quite
the same woman again. Congestion az
the ovarics is fatal TO health. If YOU
hare my such symptoms be advised
In time; take medicine of specific
powsrs! You can find none better
tliar. Lydia Il. pinllham's Vegetable
Compound, prepared especially to meet
the needs of womans sexual system.
Iou can get it at any good druggists.
Following we publish letter frcm
@ woman in Milwaukee,, which relates
how she was cured Of ovarian trouble ::
Dear Mrs. liultham:-I suffered will
congestion OF the ovarics and intlanna-
ton of the womb. had been troubled
with suppressed and painful menstrual
ton from Il girl. The doctors told me
the oTarics would have to be removed.
l took treatment two years to escape
nm operation. but still remained in mis-
cradle health in both hodyand mind, cy-
pccting to part with my reason each
coming month. After using one bottle
of Lydia Il. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound and a package of Sanativc WASH
l was very much relieved / continued;
to use Your remedies until cured. The
last nine months have becn passed in
perfect good health. This. Tknov;. ! owe
eutircly TO the Vegetable Compound.
My gratitude is great, indeed, TO the
one towhou so many women owe their
health aud happiness. '-MRs. +. M.
KSArr, 5Ga Wentworth Ave, Milwau.
kce. Wis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
KAPPA ALPtIA's BIRTHDAY.
Thirty-sccond Anniversary Of the Fra
tcrn!ty's Organization Celebrated
Last Night.

Thirty-sccoul Anniversary Of the Fra
tcrn!!y's Organization Celebrated
Last Night.
By an odd coincidence thirty-two
members of Kappa Alpha Alumni asso-
citation, of this city, celebrated las;
evening; the hiU,y-sccJnd anniversary
Of The fraternity Tine event, which was
hcid nj the Atlantic Hotel. took the
form of banquet and reception, com
plimCntary 10 The guest of honor S. H.
Ammcn, Ill. ~, an alumnus OF Wash
inGi"n ana Lee University. whore, on
December 2ist, 1861, he founded the
fraternity which to-day boasts a roster
Of 1000 members. DR. .immcn who
until recently has been one of IN" fra
n"!niiy's most prominent officers, as
he is now It's most 'hOnorad member is
one Of fhc brilliant editorial stan of
the baltimore sun.
The great dining room. parIors and
room No. 1870 we're thrown open 10 the
members, and at o'clock they sat
down to one Sf the most sumptuons and
elegantly served hanqucts that has
been held in this city in many years,
Mine Host nOdsOn deserved all fine
piaudi;s that were showcrcd upon him.
for he gave the hanqucut his personal
attention. which was reflected through
out in the elegant cuisine and splendid
service. The menu cards were brauti-
fully gotten up In the frat" colors,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
.BrO.'W,l,,y.jtl's=::...

Why shouldn't things of
utility rule? Why shouldn't
the useful reign? There's no
..Sreal5 treason why things Of ne
cessitY and comfort should not
be first and foremostin Christ
mas giving. These suggestions
ssare for such merchandise:
A Corset-ranging in price
& from goo. to $50.
Handkerclliefs from &c. to
Z Sl.25:
a Neckwear from 12Hc to soc.
Hosiery at all Sorts of fig
i ureS and in all the various Sizes.
Materials for a Plaid Waist.
Materials for an entire Suit.
Either in the figured Or plain
stuifs.
A dozen Napkins.
A dozen DoylieS.
Table Linen.
A White Quilt.
A pair Of Blankets.
An Umbrella for lady Or
gentleman.
Underwear for all sizes
both sexes.
A pair Of Pillow Shams.
An Applique Bureau Sell,
or the single pieces. Scarfs,
Squares, Mats.
Towels as are not obtainable
elsewhere.
Such other Towels as all Of
us handle.
Table Sets, consisting of
Cloth and Napkins to match.
Joseph Brown, 40 Church
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

gold and crimson. These colors were
carried out in the boutnnnicrcs Mir.
j Sidney Smith, president nf the Nor
fox Is. ~. Alumni asst ciTtipn, pre-
sided. but there were no forma! tOas.s
ana after the cigars tho gentlemen en-
loycd The rest Of the evening in the
rar!0rs. where mary a good yarn was
snapped and many nm early experience
recHurted. Il WAS midnight when they
dispersed, each man feeling u glow Of
satisfaction n his part in The cclchra-
tiOn OF i. AS birthday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22


''i"htaFy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mackenzie Choral Union.
rrayer .......... Rev. Or. w. S. Lacy
Violin Solo .. Prof Enrins
scripture Reading. Rev. DIR. w S. Lacy
baritone Solo. MIR. j. IrcdeM Jenkins
iiSihii ......... ................... No 3t1
Choral uniou and Congregation
COLO .................... "On the Cross
SIR L. c. Tupmun.,
Nhtheh ............. PraiSe the Lord
Mackenzie Choral Union.
At the business meeting the president
NJ. Iatc, read his very Interesting ro.
port, IN which he stated that the League
1ad made substantial progress during
me year. both membership and corr
tr!hutionf having: Increased. while the
music. under the able drecticc, of Prof
Bor1cs, was the best In the history nf
he league. The nine addresses deliver
cd during the year were all spIendId
III thelr chdracic" and uppreciatively
received. The organization has been
modified by the appointment Of n
financial committee to assist the trcos-
ufer; 500 has already been subscribed
ana 1T is expected that 81, 200 will he
raised for the purpose of maintaining
u city evangelist To work among tho
poor; S2lG."G has been contributed 10 tbs
Lamherts Point Mission and the in
dcbtncss of that institution (about s500)
has been assumed. Two new m!ssinns
VIII y" established in the spring. one
at lark Place and the other at Pin
ncr'S Point
Inc treasurer reported total collec-
m,nts. H&l1,G5. "'''
The committee on nominations re-
ported the following nominations,
Which were duly confirmed: Rev. Ed
ward Mack. president: Rev. II. b. Er
SleSton. vice president: Mr. ]. Ere,lmer.
secretary, Mr. George Il. Crow, treas
urcr.
Executive Committec-Rcv. Edward
Alack. president: Rev. r. T.. F.sslcston.
Vice-preS.dont; Mr.. ]. Krcamer. sccrc-
tary; AIR. George r. Grow, treasurer;
Mr.. w. II. Collins. First church; Mr..
~. j. l|rouGhton. Second church; Mr..
w II. Sterling, Park Avenue church:
MI II. l.. Lash, Portsmouth: Mr.. G.. +.
hcach. Atlantic City: Mr. J. H. Dur
nam. Berkley; Mr.. o. +. Payne, Lam
bert's Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

Cont cmplatinS y. change in business
we have marked every thing down.
Diamonds. watches. jewalry, novelties
Of best quality at prices never before Of
fersd. These prices will las; for two
weeks only. The Gale Jcwclry Co, Frank
II. Gale. manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
y CHILD CREM.ATED

Mary Whitehurst ,gcd { Months
Meets u T2. bic Dcar,h.
Little !iary Whitchurst. aged 5
years. me; a terrible death - crania-
lion, on Cumberland street, Monday.
Ihr mother had leCt her two children.
while she went out tn work Late in
'ne afternoon the nc!Ehbors were
alarmed by the children's screams. and.
rnShin% ir"r the house, found the
younger child cnvclrpcd in flames. The
other little 5-year-uld tot. in irving 10
eNtinEuish the flames. VAS uuitc badly
burned. The o!hc" child died shortly
aftcrward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
WOME b DON'T WATT.
IF You Have Any Of These Synp-
toms Act at Onco.

Do you know the reason why YOU will
go to the hospital, my poor fricndp
Because you have allowed yourself
TO go from bad to worse. You did not
know that that heal, s~elling and ten
derness in your left side wcro all signs
of congestion OF the oYark.
Any intelligent woman could have
told you that congestion is fatal to the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
METEOROLOGICAL. DATA.
u. 8. Department, OF Asrscultn.e.

Weather Bureau, Norfolk, Dec 81
The following observations are record.
ed for the past twenty-four hours:
Maximum temperature .... 80
Minimum temperature ............. IS
Normal temperature .............. t2
Departure from normal ...... plus 3
Departure from normal since Ian
uary LIST ...,........... Plus ASS
iea.htall IN ~ hours ................ IT
RAINFALL since December 1Gt .....2 g!
Mean Humidity 81
j. ]. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Norfolk nt" W ,shinrton. u. G.. steam
buat Company.
Special Halliday Hnicto
":shtn;rtan.. -. e.. and Return
SG.50 for ciic Round Trfr

Tickets on sale and honurcd 70:
passage. going, only, December 90. %,
and "a. good 10 return until January .,
lS9S. ID. j. CALLAHAN,
de2l-3t Arcn,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

Mrs. NJ l.. Ford, Ruddclrs, H.. suf
fcred for c!Ght year, from dy:peasia
and chronic constipation ana was fnailv
cured by uE!ng DcWitrs Little Eariv
!tlScrH, The famous lit:l. pills for all
stomach ana liver troubles. j. II. Trnt-
ter and r. l.. Walker. Norfolk. and
Tru!;t Il Smith. Eorkley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Port CALENDAR.

Sun rises. 7:15 n. M; sun sets, 4:54 D.
m; high water $50 Il. m. and $:0i p.
m; low water. 1852 4. IN. and FOG ID. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

Christmas is on hand ard 50 is The
Norfolk Candy Kitchen with the larr-
est stack of Christmas candies that il
ever carried. de1Gtr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

Since the English were surprised at
Secretary Sherman, il would he inter-
cSting 10 know what they think OF some
of the remarks being made in the New.
York campo ign.-WaSh iaEtOn Star
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast ana General Conditions For
e To-day. S st T.
Washlngton, D. C., Dec. 81, 1se7.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 81. 1897.
:. For Virginia: Rain. proba-
\ RAIN bly, clearing in western por-
lions Wednesday night; cooler
r. In the interior; variable winds
becoming northwesterly
For North Carolina: Rain. probably
clearing in western portions Wednesday
might; cooler in the Interior; variable
winds becoming northwcsterly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

6S5 Main street.
S23 Chapel street.
2lS Cumberland st.
Bank, near Butte ST
6G3 Main st.
29S Fcuchln'cl ST.,
los York. street,
1a Charlotte ST.,
Colonial avenue.
is Arlington Place.
30 James street.
10l Holt street.
ITO Chapel street.
33I Duke street,
81 Holt street,
l1S Cumberland st.
~ Falkland street.
Rl Falkland street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
OFFICES.
T. #. ROGERS,
ROOM 2lI AND 212 COLUMBIA BUILD
ING. CRANKY STREET.
.a5.s FOR EESf

Bakers Oven, with fixtures and goo!
will. ,-l5..,
STORES.
Store and dwelling No. "a Queen street.
F Store No. 412 Main street.
NJ Warehouse Nos 1872 and 1911 Water street
IA No. So Bank street.
Nos. 90 and 10l Commercial Place.
ts Nos. 20 and So Commerce street
~ Nos. 2lo and 2l7 Church street.
Offices CRANKY, Bank and Commerce
|. streets.
MI DWELLINGS.
t3store and dwelling No. $40 Cumberland ST.
Y dwelling On Poole street, $50.
NO. 521 Main street, 5000
y no. go Cumberland street. .,,....2OC0
8 No. 2Gl Brewer street
II NO. 4S7 Main street Of 20
" No. ul5 Ferguson avenue -. IL 90
& flWcllins No. 80 Hamilton avenue lis 90
Z DWelHng No. 412H Main street; rent S25
}t 3Tick Dwelling No. 20 Cumberland street
& contains II rooms. all modern improve
81 lnents, and suitable for n boarding house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

- Roanoke avenue.
81 Roanoke avenue.
a Roanoke avenue.
90 Bank street.
CT Bank street,
liz CHURCH ST..
Isl Cnmp ERGO street.
% ard q Talbot ST.,
OFFICES.
GO Main street,
III Main street,
. Fayctte street.
y desira BILE cottage
Iabout one mile from
town.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
Well Dressed Men!

DO YOU KNOW WHAT 1T MEANS
TO BE y WELL-DREsSED MAN
DO YOU KNOW THAT IT PAYS TO
DRESS WELL?
AND DO You NOT KNOW THAT WE
HAVE TIE STOCK, AND THE CLEy-
EREsT CUTTER IN TOWN. AND THAT
liz SuITINGS WE TAKE THE LEAp7
ALL TIE WELL-DRESsED MEN IN
TOWN PATRoNIzE US. WE GIVE
TIE FINISH. AND a GUARANTEE
GOES ALONG WITH EVERY GAR
MENT MADE UP By US. IN OVER
COATS WE TAKE THE LEAD, AND
THIS Is OVERcoAT WEATHER.
- ,,,..,-Ti
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
An Important and Interesting Meeting Of
the Mackenzie League.
PRESIDENT TAIT'S ENCOURAGING REPORT


The Mackenzie League held an import.
ant meeting last night und u very en-.
loyable one too. The following pro.
Sramme was rendered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
The jones 5. Groves Re0| ESI0Ie Co.,
General Real Estate and Rental Agen,
a5I TO aa5 MAIN STREET,
shs JftVJN ITnR RE,N1,

b Il
HAVE FOR RENT
A Main street store, very desirable.
1T3 Brewer street, 8 rooms -. ....... $40
81 Grace street, rooms $3.50. ......... ~
116 Charlotte street, II rooms ............ %
S27 Bank street, rooms H......H -. ~
= IL. Queen street (ncw bricl), s rooms.... 2H
SO Duncan avenue, rooms ...... -. 81
~ Bermuda street, rooms ............ IS
Az Highland avenue, rooms .......... Il
$40 Butte street, rooms...... 30
s3LWAlke street, rooms 49,. .......-.. 20
House, on Park avenue, IL rooms...... 20
House and stable on Brown avcnuc... 20
House cor 18th street and Moran ave-
House corner York and James, z rooms 20
232 Bank street, rooms -. .......... 90
New house OH East Grace ST., z rooms. is
COS Reservoir avenue, rooms -. 16
~ Reservoir avenue ........E...-... 10
Houses on Brambleton avenue. $40 to Sl5
% Virginia street, rooms -. .....-.. -
House corner Johnson avenue. ......... -
Half of s12l Bermuda street ...... ...... 10
Small store on Water street -. ,..... 20
Small store in Huntersville ...... 80. q
Very desirable rooms, with board, i'll
Brambleton.
HAVE FOR SALE.
small farm near waterworks. $50 acre.
: City property, paying 10 per cent
3 CITY lots In the new additions.
Villa HeiEhts-W and Park
Plaee.wili make 50 per cent. in short time
The finest truck farm On Mason's Greek.
Unimproycd lard within SIX miles OF
city, for $40 per acre.
Small farm. worth 500 per acre, cnn he
bought for $40; right near city and cleo
tric line.
street: will sell for one-third down and
balance on long time at per cent
Have you house TO rent or property
to sell? If so, list 1t with 1.-THE Hustlers."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

r E TfF: G or T'' HAT r%NnIT'oN 6 OF
Ar E3EroiN, lN Tile SiATn OF
Wig Wig MIA T!;h, ~, ar THE CLOSE or DusI-
RESOURCES.
Loans ard discounts. scca ocr y
oycrdr;'fts. secured and unsc- 80 =
c'ii'' i,o ,;,i: ...:..... 4S7 90
Premiums on IT, s bonds. iss Sts, =" ~
L' ~, house, furnitrrc and
, nMInrca ,'..::: .......... C5,Sll 81
, "W" 81; ...... s.597 55
me msI T,.r,,1 eAgsnisl :. ...;.. 2,5GS IS
mr. %rs f.3n; ..;;.........~.. e.5S7 CO
,.n nS%n.s ~; -, ..,... c?ls2 is
E,he"kS anu other cash itcms.... 2.iN2 ,?
- =: G.,n nEcf ipr !ea!ing,housc. G.31l 20
iiEEntt' % p'het Nhiloh;tl Banks. l,lGJ ~
fractional raror currency, nick
els ana ccnts...........;......... &C i
Lawful money reserve in bank
Tpecir ...:.;. .............. sl5.osa %
i''bai tender notes 800. ii,S.o 90
Nsod@mntion fmrd with L. S.
Treasurer q per cent? OF cir
c"iht!cn ....... ...... ........... S,2io 90
Intal ...... ...... ............... .$G0i ,C5j OF
LIABILITIES.
Cnriial stock paid !n..............$2 $4,000 %
2nIniuS lHi!d .:....;. .............. 1900 GI
N@,oaai isamk Notes caistan,i ''''' o.
inG ......, .........: ...;.......... 1920 90
Dnc TO state hanks and ''' %
lndividual deposits sub -''O'" -
icct to check .......... i59.li7 II
Certified checks ........ a.55I -
- laS,G7a 22
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22
w. ii. H. Trice & Co.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents. Corner
Bank and Plume streets.
FOR RENT.
HS5 Min street.

RESIDENCES. STORES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-22

p EFFORT or TIE CONDITION or
IlIt; CITY NATIONAL BANK
NiiiGlN!A. AT THE CLOSE or BUS!-
NESS DECEMRER 18th, 1857
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
Good Roads.

There is very just complaint that the
public roads leading out of the city of
Frederick are not what they should be.
This district pays large percentage of
the taxes of the county, and surely
they are entitled to have some of the
money appropriated to the public roads
placed on the roads in this district
One of the main roads of the city is
supposed to be kept up without ex-
pense to the county, and yet this road
is in such condition that it would be
better to have the county take charge
of it than to have it as it is at pres
ent. To the credit of former Super
intendent Derr, it should be said, that
great attention was paid to these roads
during his administration and we see
no reason why the road should be neg
lected at this time. Frederick District
should at least have as fine roads lead
ing into the city as other districts of
the county. This is very little for
Frederick District to demand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
johnson and Howard.

Mr.. Charles l.. Shipley, of Pikesville,
frequent contributor to the CITIZEN,
IN communication to the Baltimore
Sun, states his preference for Thomas
Johnson and John Eager Howard, the
one the great Maryland statesman of
the Revolution, the other the gallant
fighter, to be made the subjects for
monuments in Statuary Hall in the
Capitol at Washington. His admira-
ton for johnson, he says, is due to the
fact that it was he who led the opposi
ton to the Stamp Act in Maryland;
who was leading advocate for the cali
of the first Continental Congress-; who
nominated Washington for Comman-
der-in-chief, and who was so highly
esteemed by Washington that he offer
ed him the Chief Justiceship and the
portfolio of Secretary of State, both OF
which johnson declined.
John Eager Howard is honored by
Mr.. Shipley for his brilliant record as
a soldier in the Revolution, his servi-
ces as Governor of Maryland, as Uni
ted States Senator from this State, and
for the heroic stand which he took,
when an old man, in refusing to enter
tain any suggestions of capitulation
when Washington had been burned by
the invading British in 1914.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
Advancing Backwards.
Westminster Advocate.)

A police census of Baltimore, just
taken, shows that there are 4, 937 vacant
houses In Baltimore, or $50 more than
in 1895. q
There are 5B6 business houses vacant,
or 23l more than in 1895.
There are so vacant manufactures,
or II more than in 1895.
There are 9S7 vacant stables.
The above figures are taken from the
Baltimore Sun, which published them
under the heading Baltimore is Stead
lily Developing" A Dutchman COM
handing military, gave the order to
his men to advance two steps back
wards" This is about the way Balti-
more seems to have advanced the past
two years. The whole country seems
to be advancing on the same plan.
From the police statistics it is evident
the $20,000,00 spoken of by Banker
Brown and Trust Company President
Davidson, that were to have been in
vested in Baltimore enterprises as soon
as Mckinley was elected, have not
materialized. Are those millions never
to be forthcoming?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
a Felonlous Assault.

Miss Lizzie Taylor, daughter of w.
E. Taylor, prominent merchant of
Williamsport, Washington County,
was the victim of felonions assault at
the hands of. Jack Lemen, well-known
young man of that place, and she is
now in critical state. The young
lady charges the accused man with the
deed. Lemen met Miss Taylor as she
was returning home at late hour on
Thursday night of last week aud
walked with her towards her home.
At lonely place he made an indecent
proposal TO her, which she Indignantly
spurned and said she would rather die
than comply. ''Die then" he said, and
with that drew a knife and cut his
helpless victims throat from ear to ear.
Her cry for help was heard and she
was tenderly removed to her home.
Lemen is under arrest awaiting the re-
suit of Miss Taylor's injuries. He de-
MES that he committed the deed.