davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
mo BETTER THAN NEGROES y
The Slander Fastened on S. +. Vance
Insurgents Lead Regular Republicans.

The ISLANDER Fastened on S. +. Vance.
Insurgents Lead Regular Republicans.
Winston, y. c.. Oct. 1S.-The two
afternoon papers here published, letters
today from two reputable citizens. Dir.
III. V. Horton. chairman of the Winston
township executive committee, and Mr.
j. w. Morrisey. a business man here.
together with affidavits from three white
men and two colored men, The aft
dayits read as follows: Being duly
sworn, we take oath that we heard Mr..
). i. Vance chairman of the executive
committee of Forsyth county, say on
the corner of the court house square on
the night of October 18th: ''The reason
the negroes hold offices in Eastern Caro-
lima is because the white men down there
are no better than the negroes or words
To that effect. Mr.. Vance is deputy in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
court here. Mr. y. S. Wilson. The lat
ter married one of the daughters of IA
leading citizen of Goldsboro
Mr.. Vance made the statement to Mr.
j. w. Morrisey, who is from the East
ern part of the State. In Il letter pub
lished in the daily papers today Mr..
Morrisey tells all about the conversation
with Mr. Vance and what he said. He
concludes his letter as follows: Being
from Eastern North Carolina myself, |
became very much incensed and made
Mr.. Vance retract, whereupon he apollo
gized to me and then said he merely
repeated what had been said to him. All
] have TO say is this When Mr.. Vance
or any other living man says anything
in jocular way or otherwise that re-
fleets upon the white people of Eastern
North Carolina, / will be sure to re-
sent it, Furthermore. | will say right
here, that when he compares the white
womanhood of North Carolina to ne
grOes. whether in jest or otherwise. it is
time to stop him, and for one will al
ways he found doing my humble part
to put stop to such"
The Republican county candidates of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
BOTTOM RAIL ON TOP.
Another Object Lesson That is Bringing
The Whites Together.
washington MessengerD

We had another object lesson this
morning of what the negro proposes to
do, and what he is looking forward 10
in the future An eleven year old
daughter of Mr. Ormond, proprietor OF
the PamIico Inn. was out in the yard
this morning when she was approached
by Young negro waiter with the ques-
ton. Glow do you think the white peo-
pie will feel when they get to be sery-
ants of the colorcd people? 1t was
preached about at my church last
night" 1t is needless to state that the
negro is now seeking other employment
-, has found out, let the future bring
about what it may, the white man is yet
master of the situation and will not toll
crate such language on his premises.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19

Daily except Monday. tDaily except Sund ay
Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon SIS IN, Halifax 80 p m, ar
rives Scotland Neck 20 p m, Greenvile 81 p
m, Kinston IS m, Returning leaves Kim
ston so q M, Greenville 8 So a m, arriving at
Halifax IL 1S IN, Weldon II 33 IN, daily
cept Sunday
Trains on the Washington Branch leaves
Washington 20 a m and 2 30 p m, arrives Par
mele 8 10 m and 90 p m, returning leaves
Parmele 35 a m and 30 p IN, arrive Washing
ton II 90 and 20 p m, daily except Sunday
Train leaves Tarboro, N G, daily, except Sun
day, 30 p m, Sunday Is p m, arrives Plymouth
daily except Sunday, so a m, 90 a Return
ing leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, so
m, and Sunday 8 90 a IN, arrives Tarboro
10 05 a IN, II 90
Train on Midland, N G., Branch leaves Colds
bOro, daily except Sunday, 10 a m, arriving
Smthfield 30 a IN, returning leaves Smithield
90 a m, arrives at Goldsboro 10 25 am
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 30 p m, arrives Nashville 05 p m,
Spring Hope 30 p IN, returning leaves Spring
Hope 90 m, Nashville 35 m, arrives at
Rocky Mount 9O5 a m, daily except Sunday
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton daily except Sunday, at II 20 m and
Is m, returning leaves Clinton at 90 m
and 0Opm
Train No 70 makes close connection at We'll
don for all points North daily, all rail via Rich
mond.
H. NJ. IMMERSION, Gen Pass Agent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19

Forces at Work in Macon and Alexan-
der Counties.
(Asheville Citizen.l

Prof. William Earl Hidden is in the
city, having come thus far with Mrs
Hidden, who returned to New Work If
ter months stay in Macon county.
Prof. Hidden has forces at work in
Macon and Alexander counties. In the
former county he is taking out fine gar
nets and has 30 men at work In Alex
ander is found the stone that bears his
name, the hiddenite. beautiful spec-
men of which he had with him to-day.
Prof. Hidden deals with the wholesale
trade, and the product Of his mine is
marketed in New York and London.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
NORTH CAROLINA STATE AGRI-
CULTURAL FAIR

Raleigh, n. c., October "A to % 1898.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip
tickets to Raleigh, \. c., and return at
rate Of one first-class fare for the round
trip, plus fifty (50) cents for one adj
mission to Fair grounds. Tickets to be
sold October 22nd to both inclusive, final
limit October 81. 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
MEETING NORTH CAROLINA AN.
NUAL CONFERENCE NJ. Il.
CHURCH. SOUTH.

Elizabeth City, n. c., Nov. 80, 1898.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip
tickets to Norfolk, Va, at rates based
on tariff . circular ALL. Tickets to be
sold November % to December = inclu-
siye, final limit December 10th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
JOHN w. THOMPSON,
Secretary.

Commencing October LIST. the Seaboard
Air Line will sell round trip tickets from
all stations to Old Point Comfort, Va.
and return. Tickets to be sold all the
year round, limited six 90 months from
date of sale. Rate from Raleigh for the
round trip, $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye has til

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the
largest sale of any Salve in the world
This fact and its merits has led dishon-
est people to attempt to counterfeit it,
Look out for the men who attempt to
deceive Won when you call for DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure
J. Hal Bobbitt and Henry T. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19

Some men drink for the shakes and
others shake for the drinks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19

For further information write or call
on Ii. S. Leard, Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Raleigh, n. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19

Pope's candy made fresh daily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO BE
SOLD OCTOBER % AND 81,
FINAL LIMIT OCTOBER 81

The above rates include one admission
to Fair Grounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19

Da1ly except Monday. tDaily except sund ay
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
HIS LIES MISTAKE.

why did never marry? Well, III
tell you" 1000
The little crowd OF listeners looked
interested as Col. Wiley, the handsome
white haired bachelor, settled back in
his chair, as II to more comfortably
relate the story Of his escape fran mat
rimony. ..., t.,..... ,...|
II was very much In love, but you
would know that when tell you that
she was as fair and lovely girl as
these Virginia skies ever looked down
upon. A true southerner, she was loyal
to her state and was proud to say that
her ancestors were among the F. f.
VS.. .,..,.i,.,.,....,.u,.
while q slender little creature, she
was a splendid horsewoman, and knew
every inch OF our rugged mountain
roads. OF course that was just be-
fore the war, and l was young chap
then. woo rTt Ui .au sT.Ia Ital.
Her name was Lucy, good, old
fashioned name that we southerners
still cherish, and do not change to the
more airy Lucille, as do our northern
neighbors, 1t doesn't matter about her
surname; you'd all recognize 1t were |
to divulge, so shall be silent concern
ing It. '' ave '''''' w.
she was the daughter OF the house
and had two large brothers, who look
cd upon Lucy as a mere baby and
guarded her quite as zealously. l first
had to win their friendship before get
ting anywhere near being even mere
acquaintance with Lucy. i''h'i Ia'
When the war broke out both
brothers we're filled with the enthusi-
asm Of the battlefield, and by constant
illusions to their bravery, and adrolt
carefully worded remarks concerning
their excellent appearance In the uni
forms Of the confederate gray, soon
won them completely over AS for
Lucy, she regarded me with suspicion
for some time, but suffice to say that
when marched away into the fire and
thunder Of Shiloh a little golden curl,
a locket enclosing the photograph Of
| pretty girl, and Bible, her gifts, were
snugly and carefully tucked away in
the lining OF my coat. jAHl I-'4
Lucy's brothers and were enlisted
in the same regiment and in that way
l frequently heard from her Their
father, a strong minded, stubborn, arts
tocratic old fellow, had positively for
hidden an engagement or even com
munication Of any sort. She was too
young he said, to have her mind turn
ed topsy-turvy with love nonsense.
"she made no effort to disobey, but
when she gave me the curl and locket
and looked at me through tears that
were just falling from her great blue
eyes. felt that In the battle of hearts
I had not lost and that in due course
Of time I'd claim the indemnity Of war
and call little Lucy my own. :,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

2 This blissful condition continued
for six months or year. Then came
the usual uncertainties, suspicious and
jealousles that so frequently disturb
loves young dream and bring despair
to youthful lovers. " 9tf
1T was this way: Our first lleuten-
ant was O dashirg young officer, as
fearless as a young lion and 80 hand
some that the privates soon dubbed
him Master Prettyboy.' We were
cleaning our muskets one day, prepar-
atory to the morrow's fight, when Mas
tor Prettyboy came strolllng along aud
paused near us, saying to Jim, Lucy's
brother; I received q charming letter
from your sister today. She sent her
love to you two boys and asked me to
tell her how far you both ran at the
first fight a u.a t, I ura
THAT night went to Jim and asked
him II the first lieutenant and his sister
had long been friends.
" They played together when ba-
bieS,' ne answered. Sis thinks a heap
OF him 'n'
THAT was enough. From that hour
my visions of sweet Lucy were blur
red with the mist of insincerlty and
faithfulness. To be sure, we were not
engaged, but we understood, and our
eyes had asked and answered the ques-
lions which our lips were forbidden to
speak. .I .....a.i.
MY love-lfe-as Ibsen calls it-died
,one day when the first lieutenant,
beaming and smiling, hailed Lucy's
brother with Congratulate me, old
boy; she says she'll have me-
"Well the war ended--as you all have
perhaps heard ere this, although some
Of our mossbacks here in the noun
tains refuse to believe It, When Lee
surrendered | was the superior ofiicer
Of the handsome first lieutenant, whom
l hated and envled with equal passion,
/ came out OF the army with cruel
wound In my shoulder and 1t was
months before l came back to this part
OF the country, where / had found
and loved and won my pretty Lucy.
"The old-time scenes and associations
(although the war had brought many
grlevous changes) seemed to open my
emotions anew, and one Sunday I de-
cided to go to her.
II had gone perhaps half the way
when came to a switch on which
stood a dilapidated locomotive. An
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
az LOVE YOU DEAR,r

engineer and his assistant were en-
deavoring to polish It's rusty wheels
and boiler. They were discussing the
pros and cons OF matrimony.
There's no use In talkin' said one;
there's mighty little sincerity In wom-
en-
"'That's true,' reiterated the other.
I went to the war engaged to the
sweetest girl you ever clapped eyes on,
but when came back she was mar
ried to a cowardly cur that never saw
the smoke OF musket.' i,...
80 I was not the only one, I
thought. retraced my steps, boarded
train, and a month later was digging
gold mine in the Grand Canon of
Colorado. mnlu faHWa' lqu.HJ
Years later I was at the depot at
Denver awaiting a train to take ne
back east, and was much surprised to
find myself face to face with Lucy's
brother Jim. p. ' ~ '''.
night we talked over old
times as we smoked our cigars and let
memory drift back to the exciting days
of ga. l thought of the dashing first
lieutenant and casually asked
"'And whatever became Of Pretty
boy?' 1aRar5a1
why, didn't you know he 90
Piled He married my sister Rather
inc o.,
"'Your-slster- Katherine?' / gasp
ed. IL never knew you had any SIS
ter but Lucy. N''Ha Pug a'3es1a
s" She's half-sIster My father was
married twice. and Katherine always
lived with her grandparents, Say, by
the way he added, we thought at one
time that you were rather smitten With
Lucy ~ "
"You can imagine my eagerness to
reach once more dear old Virginia.
How beautiful the dusty old town look
ed as Jim and l sprang from the train
and almost ran down the street toward
his old home! aylg .tto4r ,uo
"our footsteps sounded loue and
drear as We walked across the porch
and Jim opened the door. Jim tramp
ed along the hall shouting and laugh
ing and asking II the place were de-
serted.
'"Then his mother bent and gray
and her once beautiful face furrowed
with lines, came softly toward us. She
fell into Jim's arms, sobbing as she
did SO. I0a1lai.i. .jEuri-4Nf.
at was thoughtless for me to come
without telling you beforehand he
said. 4 might have known 1t would
upset you -'
"She but sobbed the more and could
not speak. Then she took Jlm's hand,
and following, led us to an upstairs
room and gently pushed the door ajar.
"she died but an hour ago. the
mother said, but l heard as II In a
dream, Then going to table she took
UP some letters, and, trembling and
sobbing, handed them to me, saying as
she did so. Lucy left these. She said
there was one for you,' 10 $40 lgi
There was but one sheet and on IL
but line or two-simply. i did not
forget, and ! have waited patiently. i
love you, dear "-Chicago News.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
.(Contlnued.)-

Id ..|I.. Il1unllHutu,J .tI.I.. If
God bless herl And she called me
Fred Her heroism famed yet bright
er the flames OF love In my heart, and
felt that her language indicated that
she held me In more than ordinary re-
gard. +. l.tuI. tNt.|.' 20
We're dealing with fiction ] would
write lurld description Of desperate
conflict between the sherff's posse and
the outlaws, but as / am dealing In ac-
tual experiences, and the story will, no
doubt, be read by many acquainted
with the facts I must adhere closely to
the lines OF truth, The special stopped
about a mile north OF the station to al
low the posse to dlsembark, and, by adj
vancing nolselessly, surround the depot
and capture the robbers; but, alas, for
the well-laid plan, the noise OF the train
was heard, and fearing q trap, the
scoundrels, leaving me parting curse,
FASTENED from the office, mounted their
horses, which had been secured near by,
and made their escape before shot was
fred.
A few months later while on leave
of absence granted me from the hand
some station given me in beautiful
Kansas town, a telegram was handed
to me as l stood In the parlor of Mrs.
Rankin's pretty cottage home in Ar
kansas City. read 1t and handed It
to the little woman dressed In bridal
robes who stood at my side, Then the
chief train dispatcher read II aloud to
the assembled guests. 1t ran as fol-
lows: .|. .0.. U.t
I Topeka, Kan, May 10, 49,
Mr., and Mrs, Fred Saunders, Arkansas
City.
All the officials of the Santa Fe COM
pany join in warmest congratulations
with the sincere prayer that the new
lives you to-day begin may never be
Swallowed by cloud of care. While we
regret the loss OF the valued services
our little heroine OF Red Rock we
CLEAN satisfaction from the fact that we
will yet hold her husband, and will
also feel that she, too, is cherished
member Of the great Santa Fe family,
May the sun of true happiness ever IL
lumine your lives
(Signed) r. B. GEMMELL
Supt Of Telegraph
~ am commissioned, added the dis
patchsr, ITO place these two envelopes
among the gifts from loving friends on
this table. They bear slight tokens of
appreciation Of valuable services from
the Santa Fe Company and from the
Wells-Fargo Express Company"
There was an envelope addressed to
Carrie, and one to myself Each con-
tanned crisp, new, increased $1,000
greenback. .H H#H I..a
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
GRAIN MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 25,--Wheut receipts
here day we're almost ZOO cars and were very
little less than for the corresponding day o
year ago, There was COOL oil around demand,
but the huge offerings enabled buyers to cut
prices .t.sI
Hard Wheat : No !, 65c; No, ., 67ci No.
Q, DC; No, 4, 0lhc; rejected, BIhc Soft Wheat
NO I, 7Ac; No 2, 20; No, 3, zoe; No, T. 6lc; re-
jected b5l60c. Spring Wheat-No. 2, 6Scj No.
g. GOci rejected, b560bsc
Mixed Corn--No Q, 82c; No O. Slho; No I,
SOC; no grade, 27Q9sc White corn-No ),
3ehc; No 3, zee. ''iN
Mixed oats-No ., 2b,; No, eS,i No.
4, 23c, White Oats - No o Ij; No l. &c;
no grade zoe
Rye--No 9, Acc; No, s. 400; No t. 3jL lG
Bran-43o In l00-lb sacks
Hay - Choice prnire, new s. %, No, T. $500;
No ., new, a.95GA7b; No, 3, old and new,
$3.50 Choloe timothy, old $780, new
1880; No. l. old 400, new 5000, No . old
$500 Clover and timothy No |, old 5000,
new $3.50; No . old s5b) new A,50dh0l
Pure clover S5,0O0bbO packing &.SyqiM
Wheat straw, H0O Dat straw, 400,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
Eggs. Butter, Poultry and PotatoeN

KApsAs GIpv Mo-, July Co. Eggs -Bresh
candled Missouri and Kansas stock, $40 dozen.
cnses returned; seconds, 30 40 Iaillth
Butter-Extra fancy separator l5ho; nrsts,
l3c; dairy, 1879, store packe'. 0hr
Poultry.-Hens, 6Mc; broilers, 100 10; ROSTERS
l5c e1ch; ducks bct young dicks 90;
geese 10; goslings, &c; hen turkeys, 7c young
toms &c; old tomS u Pigeons 75S doEeni
squads, Si20 dozen ni-pl Wgl vIi
Potatoes-New fancy, homo grown, NGS5s per
bu in cor load lots ' .ti'n .Iflu
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

The Walnut girls like to go driving
because the roads are dusty and you
have TO 60 slow.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
NIAlRKEI. QUOTATIONS..

NEW YoRK, July "a Money on call easy %
liA@tItper cent? Prime mercantile papepiirmt
rates 0hGDi per cent,
SteHlIpR sxcbapg9 weak, with qctual bus
lnessi In banllers' bills az ts,lt1LoSh for de-
mand, and sLsll0EslI4 for sixty days. posted
ratea, tl,sS1iso4; commercial bills, t'S2h@
a8a .sa.v. ..ar..-r--
Government bonds were steady new per
cent war bonds, iOlA new ", registered
iel4i n coupon, laSa. Old IL, registered,
iO0At coupon, 10Y; Nv vi ba registered,
lllh; bs. coupon ll2A; Pacific d OF W, i02,
bar silver, HAc per ounce Mexican dollars
100 each, liar silver In London, TSd m
ounce ozone pIf Ju'fl.u tul .Ilissqt.
The following are the closing prices on tho
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July e5 = Cattle RE-
ceipts, 5.62i; calves, $50; shipped 100
cattlei Of calves, The market was steady to
1Oc higher. t.......,.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
Lend and Zine Markets.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, July 2b--Lead, lower s3e2M
aslsed Spelter, dull, 8L95 asked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
HIS HAND HELD
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
chooses to enter upon this line Of war
fare, she will have to deal with the ma
lions of Europe, with whose commerce
she seeks to interfere
Military and naval preparations con-
tinued today with undated vigor.
Seven fleet steam yachts, suitable for
navigation in Cuban, waters, were pro-
cured, and several bids for steam col
llers were made. Arrangements are
being made to utilize a number Of the
powerful converted smooth bore guns,
survivors Of the late war, as arma-
ment for the auxiliary cruisers. Many
agents for ship owners were at the
navy department today, offering to sell
crafts to the government, but where
the vessels are suitable the prices are
said to be excessive, and no purchases
were made.
The important event in the war de-
partment was the decision to enlist
only national guardsmen under the first
call for troops, which will be very
gratifying to the militiamen. Some idea
of the cost Of transporting troops may
be formed from the fact that it was
necessary to allot. $1,000, coo today to
defray the expenses. Of the movements
already ordered.
Reports from all over the country
this morning indicated that the move
ments were going on with the most
gratifying celebrity
A picturesque reminder Of the war;
like conditions was presented right in
Washington by the departure for the
South of the Sixth cavalry, and Secre-
tary Alger, busted as he was with Off
cial tasks, managed to make time to
get to the station to see them off. An
allotment Of funds for a balloon serv-
Ice shows that the war department does
not propose to ignore any of the latest
scientific aids to warfare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
SOLDIERS MOVING TOWARD DIXIE LAND

his discharge from the Twenty second
infantry. He was considered most
desirable man and was accepted on
the recommendation Of Col. Page. AS
soon as the regiment reaches Mobile a
| recruiting office will be opened there
| for 1t.
| 1t is a singular coincidence that Col.
| Page commands the regiment in which
he was captain during the war, and
Of which he was ranking officer at the
! surrender of Lee.
| Col. Page was member of Battery
A, Chicago Light Artillery, which was
the first battery that responded to
! President Lincoln's call for troops in
! 1861. On Aug. he was appointed Sec
ond lieutenant Of the Third United
States infantry-the regiment Of which
| he is now commander. On March IL,
| 1862, he was promoted to first lieuten-
ant; on May 8. 1864, to captain. On
Sept. 2, 1885, he was transferred to the
| Eleventh infantry and made a major,
and he was promoted to lieutenant
| colonel Of the Twenty second infantry
Feb. a. 1891. On the retirement Of Col
Mason, May 81, 1895, he was appointed
colonel of the Third, and has since
been in command Of that famous regi-
| ment
| Col. Page was brevetted captain Dec.
| 10, 1862, for gallant and meritortous
ed himself at Little Round Top on the
| second day of that great battle AL
though Col. Page has been in the thick
of many engagements, he never was
wounded.
Quartermaster Omar Bundy will re-
main at Fort Smelling several days, in
order to turn the property at the fort
over to Capt. Gerlach, who will have
charge of the post. While the regiment
is en- route to Mobile First Lieutenant
| tMcAndrew will act as quartermaster
and comissary
The departure Of the soldiers left
Fort Smelling deserted. Capt Gerlacn
and his twenty-five men will be lost
on the immense reservation. There will
be no more band concerts and hops;
no more receptions and parties and the
social gayety of the fort will be eclips-
ed by the general feeling of dread that
will prevail among the ladies who re-
main. Mrs. Smith, Mrs Bell, Mrs.
Byroad. Mrs. Frissell and Mrs. Cook
left the fort last evening for their
homes in various parts Of the country.
The ladies who will remain are:
Mrs. Page, Mrs. Williams and family,
Mrs. Sanno, Mrs. DR.. Borden, Mrs. DR..
Harvey, Mrs. Harbach, Mrs. French,
Mrs. Hanney, Mrs. Bundy, Mrs. Mean
drew, Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Read and Mrs.
Gerlach.