davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-19
.Arner..shsr.s r,.~s."

"a Thoroughbred Tramp" wiil
be the next attraction at the La
Iunta Theatre, Friday. March
2ist II is bright, crisp and clean.
surfeited with mannerism, language
aud characteristics of the knight
Of the railway tie. This play. more
- than any other style, is fitted to
cater to the patrons Of this theatre.
The central figure of the com edy,
T. Rush Thompson, IS m
ideal hobo, and his trials and ad-
ventures furnish the material
whereby the auditor is filed with
his quota Of laughter. tears aud
smiles. The scene Of the play
opens in Colorado. The hero
drifis into mining town and inn
medistely mixes into all he can
find 70 interest him and plenty
that doesn't. His eseapades are
exciting and laue ehable, and be has
The audience with him from the
stast. A. the play proceeds Ne
find ahe hobo in numberless posi-
tioas-a smallpox patient, I.
pse.ci,es and = general 'JohnnyI
g ~ spot.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-19

suit. Mr.. Prinster will have to
ante about SIS for the privilege OF
irrigating his lawn outside Of the
hours prescribed.
Marshal Zickefoose is still in
Telluride investig ating the mystic
rious disappearance Of his brother
in Law, Wesley E. Merritt. Mr..
Merritt was = shift boss at the
Liberty Bell mine. and il is
thought he has been foully dealt
with by some Italian miners with
whom he had trouble.
Fire Chief Wonderly says that
merchants and citizens OF La Junta
generally cannot be too careful
just At present about dumping
ashes and burning trash during
the prevalence Of high winds such
as we have been having Of late,
and he hopes that every one will
exercise due precaution in guard
ing against FIRE.
H. r. Nickerson, vice president
and general manager OF the Mexi-
can Central railway, has been
elected president Of the Mexican
American Steamship company, to
fill the vacancy cansed by the
resignation of O. F. Spindler.
Mr.. Nickerson was general man
ager OF the Santa Fe some years
ago.
l.. Peabody and Barton Phelps,
members of the laboratory force,
are preparing for a series OF tests
on the Baldwin coYsolidation loco
motives running out of La Junta
similar to those which have been
going ON with the prairie engines
on this part OF the system. Pea
body left Monday for that place
and Phelps will follow later
Topeka State Journal.
AS result OF experiments be
gun year ago today, the Santa
is to continue the use OF electricity
as an illuminant for its passenger
equipment. In accordance with
that decision the Pullman compa-
ny. which is operating ao cars up.
on which apparatus for axle light
ing was placed. to remain provid-
ed the experiments were success
full, will purchase the dynamos.
storage batteries and other parts,
outright.
The El Paso Herald OF Saturday
says: "Today at noon word was
received at the city ticket and pas
senger Office of the Santa Fe that
General Manager H. U. Nudge
and General Superintendent ]. E..
Hurley Of the Santa Fe lines will
arrive tn Ell Paso Saturday after
noon at six O'Clock. They will
very likely attend the bull fight
Sunday At Juarez and leave later
for Roswell. They are on their
regular trip of inspection.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
THROUGH CARS TO ATLANTA.
VIII BE Operated via the NJ, d. q 5.
and the 5. AL.

Will BE Operated via the NJ, ID. g. =.
and the 5. AL.
The. Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Railroad, the Seaboard Air Line and
the Southern Railway will inaugurate
their Savannah -Macon-Atlanta SER
vice on Sunday. Aug. II, as announced
in the Morning News. Between Sa-
vannah and Macon, both ways, a SOL
id through train will be operated. Be
tween Macon and atlanta the service
will be over the Southern Railway
with a change of cars at Macon. a
close connection at that point Will
be made, however, and it will be
into the Southern Railways passen-
ger terminals at Macon that the Ma
con, Dublin and Savannah trains will
run.
The schedule of the service has been
arranged. In fixing it the Seaboard
has made the hour of departure of its
early morning train Z. instead OF 7.10
o'clock, and has made the hour of ar
rival of its evening train S. 80, instead
of $40 o'clock. This is done in order
to give a slight margin to insure all
connections.
The through cars will consist OF a
parlor and buffet car and day coach.
These viii be run on every train. AS
sistant General Passenger Agent c. B.
Walwcrth of the Seaboard said yester-
day that the statement that there
would be only a parlor car to run
through was an error.
Quick runs will be made over the new
route, which, between Macon and Sa-
vannah, is nineteen miles shorter thar
any other route, and between Savan-
nah and Atlanta is thirty-four miles
shorter. The train that leaves here at
a. m. will arrive at Macon at 1:30 p.
m. and at Atlanta at p. m, which
will be in time to enable connections
tn be made for Western points. The
Southern Railway train will leave At
lanta at 1905 p. M. leave Macon a.
2:30 p. m, and arrive here at $50
p. m.
This service might have been put on
some time ago. as the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah has been completed to
Vidalia, its connecting point with the
Seaboard, since spring. The officials of
the former road, however, were anx-
ious to improve the roadbed, as they
wanted their first schedule for through
trains to be a good one.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
SOCIETY.
HOTEL TYBEE'S BALL.
Some of Those Who Enjoyed Las,
Evening at the Island.

some of Those Who Enjoyed Inst
Evening at the Island.
Although somewhat smaller in point
of numbers than its predecessors, the
ball last evening at Hotel Tybee lost
nothing in pleasure. With the moon
shining bright in a clear sky and a
soft breeze blowing from the ocean.
the weather was all that could be de-
sired, and amid such propitious cir
cumstances it was impossible not To
enjoy oneself.
Most of the Tybee cottage contingent
were present. the young people from
The Colony" from the Inlet, and
from the Atlantic Club, and several
parties, large and small, went down
from the city.
In one, chaperoned by Mrs. Edward
NJ. Habersham, were Miss Saidee King.
Miss Righton Habersham, Miss Cor
nelia Maclean, Miss Frances Meldrim.
Miss Marion Naclean. Miss CeciIe
Woods. Miss Annie Miller of Americas;
Mr.. Edward Maclean, Mr.. Moultrie
Lee, Mr.. Thomas Denmark, Mr.. Rob-
ert Denham, Mr.. Malcolm Maclean.
Jr., Mr.. Alexander Maxwell, Mr.. VIII
lis Wilder, Mr.. Remer Denmark. Mr.
Robert Waller, Jr., and Mr.. Lucian
Boggs.
Among the others present were
Mrs. Walter G. Charlton, Miss Leonora
Gabbett, Mr.. koerper, Lieut.. and Mrs
Mcbride, Miss Daisey Bryan, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Howard, Mrs. William
Martin OF south Carolina, Miss Angle
Cubbedge, Mrs. D. r. Hops, Miss
Mary Hops, Mr.. Dan Hops. Miss
Burroughs, Miss Morrison, Miss Fan
ME Bannon, Miss Hodges, Miss Edith
Timer, Miss Marion Cooper. Miss
Alma Lindsay. Miss Gertrude Lyons
Miss Mamie Stillwell, Mrs Nichols,
Mrs. w. p. Bailey, Miss Stella Bailey
Miss May Battey Nichols, Mr.. Ray
Bailey, Mr.. Fred Nichols, Miss Willie
Metzger. Miss Oliveirs, Miss Annie
Kehoe, Miss Maine Lynch, Mrs, E.
F. Green of Montgomery, Miss Green
and Miss Blanche Green of Column
bus, Mrs. F. w. Storer, Miss Louise
Storer, Miss Mamie Strohbar, Miss
jamie Shuptrine, Miss Turner, Miss
Marie Scovel Miss Annie Lou Rus
sell. Miss Schumacher of Ohio, Mrs.
Hubert, Miss Edith Stillwell, Mr.. Mil
ner, Mr.. James Lacy, Mr.. William
Mr. Herbert Davis, Mr.. Frank
Metzger. Mr.. Fred Nichols
Mr.. Gordon Saussy Mr.. John Golden,
Mr.. ]. II. Haslam, Mr.. Edwin Bacon,
Mr.. w. CT Strobbar, Mr.. w. c.
O'Byrne, Mr.. Weyman Harmon, Mr.
Robert Schrim, Mr.. William Baer.
Mr.. John Lyons, Mr.. William Robert
son, Mr.. Garrard Haines. Mr.. William
Rankin, Lieut.. Gilmore. Mr.. Julian de-
Bruyn Hops, Mr.. c. w. Sims, Capt.
W. NJ. Cruikshank, Lieut.. w. G. Pearce,
a..I
Harper. Mr.. Walter Hayward and Mr..
David Barrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
IN FILMY WHITE

A charming gown worn by Mrs.
Philip Lydig. formerly Mrs. w. E. d.
Stokes. at Sherry's the evening she ar
rived from Europe was of the filmiest
white, says the New York Times. 1t
mad a long train and two gathered
ruines, each about foot wide, the
one slightly overlapping the other.
bordered the skirt and train The
nooice' had narrow tucks at intervals
running vertically, and the sleeves
We're close fitting to the elbows. Held
oy straight band there fell from the
elbows a full flounce of the white
gauze, fully foot deep. There were
close-f1tting undersleeyes of the white
stun to the wrists. The hat worn was
broad-brimmed cream-colored straw
or extreme lightness. The crown was
low and round, and in front the broad
brim curved out a little from round
ed V Immediately in the center and
turned up in two soft curves. An i'm
mense white ostrich plume was caught
back of the right curved piece and
trailed down toward the right shoulder.
A band of the light yellow straw an
inch wide, giving the effect of turn
ed-back edge, finished the brim. At
the sides and back the hat was per-
fectiy fiat and straight
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
WAYCR0SS NEWS NOTES.
To-day-Negro Excursionist Leaps
From Train.

From Train.
Waycross, Ga. Aug. 1.-THE Way
cross Baseball Club will have two and
| possibly three games on their hands
| the present week. The club will go
| to Patterson Tomorrow for a return
game at that place, and on Saturday
the Brunswick Baseball Club will come
20 Waycross. The first game between
the Patterson and Waycross teams
resulted in victory for Waycross by
a score of 20 to |. The Patterson boys
think they have a stronger team now,
and expect at least TO hold the Way
cross boys down to a. close game to-
morrow. Triton may also send club
to Waycross next Thursday. They
have been invited to come to Waycross
on that day. but have not as yet ac-
cepted the invitation. Fred Brewer of
this city, who has made great bowling
records in Savannah, Is here and may
play with the Waycross team in both
games. He was formerly a member of
the ball club here.
An unknown negro from Camilla,
was seriously injured by falling from
one of the excursion trains en- route
to Savannah over the Atlantic Coast
Line yesterday afternoon. The negro
was drunk, and some of the excursion
lists believe that he jumped from the
train, which was going at probably As
miles an hour. When the negro landed
he rolled to a barbed wire fence on the
side of the right-of-way. He appeared
to be tangled in the wires for a few
moments. The negro extricated him
self, waved his hand at the fast de-
parting train and then fell to the
ground. He was picked up later and
brought to Waycross. where he is be-
ing attended at the Atlantic Coast
Line Hospital.
Herbert. the 11-year-old son of Tax
Assessor c. J. Mcdonald, had his leg
broken at Pine Level school house in
this county yesterday. The boy was
sitting on one of the heavy school
benches, when it turned over, breaking
his leg.
Editor George H. Bell Of the Wire
grass Blade has been confined to his
bed since Sunday with malarial fever.
Master Neil Mcleod. son of Mrs. Nc
Leod Carmichael, is suffering also
with fever.
Bookkeeper Lester Ponden of the
Citizens Bank is confined to his room
with typhoid fever. Several of his
relatives from Barlow are attending
his bedside.
Sheriff G. r. Flanders and Mr.. T. H.
Kibber. administrators of the estate
Of ]. c. Flanders, are to-day taking
inventory with the object OF straight
ening up the business affairs of the
deceased. The business viii at once be
closed out.
Col. J. Alexander Smith, who has been
severly afflicted with rheumatism for
a year past, left to-day for a months
stay at Halnan Springs
The Georgia Mercantile Company is
closing out the stock of merchandise
here, preparatory to entering the
wholesale and retail dry goods
business in Columbia, s. G.
j. S. Almond and c. E. Westbrook
are the prime factors In the business.
Upon the departure of the Georgia
Merchandise Company Messrs. Gary
& Smith will occupy the Mcleod
building, now used by the former con-
Germ.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
VISITORS ARE LEAVING.
Special Coast Line Train VIII Take
Away Many This Morning.

Merchants on Broughton street were
asked yesterday If the coming of the
hundreds of Atlantic Coast Line ex-
cursionists had helped trade. Their
answers were, invariably. in the af-
firmative. The visitors did a great
deal of trading, and they will do more
before they leave.
Nearly $500 came to the city, and
they were determined to see the town.
have a good time, do some shopping
and return home with value received
for the money invested in the trip
Tonight is the limit of the stay of
the excursionists on their tickets, and
but few of them will fail to return
within the limit.
Yesterday afternoon, on train No.
25, the Coast Line took a big crowd
away from the city Probably $50 of
the eXcursionists were aboard. Most
OF these were negroes, the colored peo-
pie seeming to have come for but a
short trip. 1t was a noteworthy fact
that but few of the returning visitors
were without packages and parcels
which attested to the fact that they
had been to see the merchants of Sa-
vannah. F," ~
1His morning, at y o CLOCK, the coast
Line will run special train of four
teen coaches from the city for. the
benefit of the visitors. To handle them
all on the regular trains might be
found too great tax upon the service
1t is probable that d great many will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
reach home on the special.
Everywhere on the streets the ex-
cursionists have been in evidence. They
have patronized the street cars liber-
ally, and on the urban and the subur-
ban lines they have ridden.
Savannah is always glad 70 welcome
the visitors that the railroads bring
to the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
SAVANNAH SHOTS AT HEAD.


Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 12.-The
third annual Alabama state shooting
tournament opened at the Birmingham
Gun Clubs grounds this morning, with
many of the fastest amateurs and pro-
fessional shooters in the South entered
In events. The shooting was excep-
tionally good, each participant making
more than so per cent. The contests
were at 1T5 birds. OF the professionals,
Rolio Heikes led with 1863 birds, and
percentage of 81. w. r. Crosby was
second with 166 broken and percentage
of IS. Heikes made straight kill OF l0e
birds.
In the amateurs. Saucier of New Or
leans. led with 161 killed. Fletcher OF
Birmingham second, with 100 killed,
and Wilson of Savannah 15e killed.
Thompson of Savannah killed 155. The
shoot continues for two days.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
For Better Roads.

brownsville. Ga, Aug. 1.-THE COM
missioners of Thomas county are
moving steadily In the direction OF
better roads for the county. Commits
sioner E. NJ. Smith Is pushing the
matter and all progressive citizens are
sympathizing with his efforts to force
the people out of the ruts actually a.
well as f1guratively. The plan pro-
posed contemplates a road tax OF $500
to be paid in money. the use OF con-
victs on the roads and their improves
ment and working In systematic
and continuous manner.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
HAVE FLOWERS soULsr

One of the principal manufacturers
of perfumery in the world, says the
New York Commercial Appeal, has de-
clared that he is quite certain that
flowers actually possess souls. The
fragrance of flower is really its soul,
and It exists when the flower itself has
persisted. This, he maintains, is not a
poeticai fancy, but an established
fact
Certainly the fragrance of flower Is
not dead thing. This seems to be a
a fact that when certain conditions
are fulfilled a part of the life of a
flower never seems to die.
Although the fragrance of flowers
dead years ago may have undergone
all sorts of manufacturing processes
to extract it and to fix 1t, yet it never
dies. When the flowers of the. kind it
was extracted from bloom.- it exhibits
a marvellous sympathy.
Take. as an example. the case of jon
quils. AT the end Of the year the
smell of the perfume Is constant, but
in the spring a change appears. In
May, when the jonquils are in full
flower, the colorless liquid has it's scent
exalted to a surprisingly high degree.
When the flowers are in bloom, the
bottled essence is very perceptibly
stronger in odor. AS the flowers
droop, so does the perfume lose its
potency in strict agreement. This
mysterious sympathy between flower
and essence never dies, but ever re-
spends to the proper seasons.
There is room for reflection in the
thought that every scent bottle holds
the souls of hundreds upon hundreds
of flowers. An S0-ounce vase will hold
the souls of seven tons of roses.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

D. w. Murphy of Murphy is at the
De Soto.
W. D, Alker of Iron City is at the
De Soto.
L. C. Oliver of Miami is stopping at
the Screven.
]. L. Keck of Macon is registered
at the De Soto.
S. Russell Crimson of cambridge Is
at the De Soto.
W. Rutland of Columbia is register
ed at the Screven.
w. R. Canora of Sanderson, Fla,
is at the Screven.
G. G. Brantley of Birmingham is at
the Pulaski House.
j. H. Thomas, of Columbia is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
A. j. Branhan of Atlanta is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
S. B. Wilkins of Colquitt is regis
tered at the Screven.
C. E. Bunting of Jacksonville is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Drykiln Moore of Travisville is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
j. C. Stallings of Cordele is reg
istered at the Screven.
J. F.. Walker of Dothan, Ala, is in
the city, at the Pulaski.
j. B. Mcdonald of Paradise, Fla, Is
registered at the De Soto.
j. w. Roggs of Birmingham is stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
j. E. McRee of Atlanta is among
the recent arrivals at the Pulaski.
P. ]. Hamilton of Mobile is among
the recent arrivals at the Pulaski.
c. w. Brazell of English Eddy is in
the city. stopping at the Screvsn.
C. H. Price of Americas arrived last
night and registered at the Pulaski.
j. M. Ashley of Douglas is in the
city. He is registered at the Screven.
Col. E. C. Machen is among the
arrivals from Brunswick at the Pull
ask.
A. A. Wright of Jacksonville is
among the recent arrivals at the De
Soto.
R. E. Simpson of, Jacksonville is
among the recent arrivals at the De
Soto. at
T. E. Twitty of Brunswick is among
the recent arrivals at the Pulaski
House.
Mrs. H. A. Roehn of Montgomery is
among the guests of the Pulaski
House.
J. w. Olliff of Statesboro is among
the recent arrivals at the Pulaski
House.
w. A. May of Quitman arrived. in
the city last night and registered at
the De Soto.
Miss Edna Melton arrived from Bax-
ley yesterday, and is a guest of the
Pulaski House.
Paul E. Canora of Starke Fla, is
among the recent arrivals at the
Screven House.
r. w. Lelleott Of Sapelo arrived in
the city last night. He is stopping
at the Pulaski.
L. w. Robert of Brunswick arrived
in the city last night and registered
at the Pulaski.
]. A. Smith arrived in the city from
Birmingham yesterday and is Stop
ping at the De Soto.
Mrs. l.. P Hudgins and Miss Marie
s. Hudgins are among the guests at
the De Soto from Birmingham.
John w. Horny of Grahamville, S.
c., was among those who registered
at the Screven House last night.
F. T. Wall of the city detective force
will leave to-day on the Nacoochee for
New York, where he expects to spend
several weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
NO BAR TO THE WEDDING.
Acting Mayor Called Upon for a Ger
tihcate for Miss smart.

Acting Mayor Called Upon for a Ger
tiftcate. for Miss smart.
A formality obtains in cases Of the
marriage ofsaS German subject to- a
foreigner that was exemplified yester-
day at the City Exchange. Mr.. Ernst
Eichhorn, representing Mr.. Jacob
Rauers. German consul. called on Act
ing Mayor James M. Dixon to secure
his signature to a paper certifying
that the Mayor knew of no obstacle. or
impeachment in the way of Miss H.
Marion Smart of Savannah contracting
marriage with Mr.. Fuehr, of the Ger
man diplomatic service. This is a
form, it was stated, that the Mayor is
sometimes called upon to observe when
a Savannahian is about to be welded
in foreign land.
Miss Smart is to be married to Mr..
Fuehr in Japan, to which place Maj.
II. p. Smart and his family are now
journeying.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
PRIVILEGES OF ROTUNDA.

Coiored Professor Wants to Know
Why Negroes Can't Enjoy Them.
One of the colored professors OF the
college near Thunderbolt has written
Acting Mayor Dixon, asking what in
structions have been given the police
at the Union Station, who do not per-
NIT colored people to stand or SIT in
the rotunda.
The Acting Mayor replied that no in
structions at all have been issued by
the city In the matter, as the police
are in the pay and subject to the orders
of the Savannah Union Station Com
pany. The professor will have to learn
from the Station Company why such
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

When spirits bright are in their hey
dey?
For when you fed this. torrid town,
dear,
pardon, pray. the bold effront'ry!)
This fond heart followed, first train
down, dear,
And since then summers in the coun-
try.
Melville Henry Cane in Harper's
Magazine for August.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
sorTHERN's SPECIAL SLEEPER.
To Be Operated From Savannah on
Excursion Train Aug. 20.

The Southern Railway. which usu-
ally sells at this point only a limited
number of berths on the Pullman that
is operated through from Jacksonville,
will have an additional sleeper attached
to it's midnight train which will be OPP
Grated as an excursion train Aug. 20.
Savannah will be the initial point OF
departure of this special sleeper. 1t
will remain in the local yard during
the early part of the night, and those
having berths can go aboard after
o'clock, railroad time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
Paid Fountain Murder Reward

Atlanta. Aug. Gov. Gambler to-
day paid reward of $3.50 to Sheriff
John Frohock of Dade county, Florida,
for the arrest OF Richard Young, the
murderer Of Dover Fountain In Chat
ham county. Young has since been
convicted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
ONLY SHORT DELAY.
VandnI Rock Thrower Could Not
Keep Fond Hearts Apart.

Augusta. Ga. Aug. 12.--Mr. Thomas
A. Sizemore Of Sharon, Ga. and Miss
Lily Pace of Tryon, N. c., were to meet
in Augusta Sunday evening and get
married. The young lady did not ar
rive, but a telegram summoned Mr..
Sizemore TO Union, S. c. There he
found that a rock thrown in the win
dow of the G. & w. G. Railway train
had struck Miss Pace back OF the ear.
necessitating her removal for the train
at Union. S. c.. for surgical aid. Her
injuries proved not serious. They
were promptly married by magis-
trate at Union, and Mr.. and Mrs. Size-
NOR passed through Augusta to-day to
their home at Sharon. .
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Augusta, Aug. i2.--Suit was entered
to-day against the Central Of Georgia
Railroad for tz.0e0 by John Livingston.
He was y section hand. and while
riding with others on n hapd~car was
throNn on and had his leg broken On
the crCsgtlee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
Warm Springs, Georgia,

In Pine Mountains. 1000 feet above
sea. Cool, dry, healthy. No malaria.
No mosquitoes.
Finest bathing in the world.
Board one week, $40 to 3l4: two
weeks, SO to $3.50 per week: four
weeks. SO to $11 per week.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
Central OF Georgia and S. A. L. Rail-
way ticket offices.
CHAS. L. DAVIS. Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13
CoELUM NON ANIMUM.


Sweet girl, I love the way you fiatter,
But spare those signs, that look of
pity;
At worse it's but a temporal matter
To spend the dog-days in the city.
What if the suns a cruel scorcher?
What If I toss night-long till gray
day?
Who feels a petty feshly torture
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Mrs. Fleming G. du Bignon, Mrs.
Robert Aston and the Misses du Big
non will leave Lithia Springs this
week for New York. They will prob
ably go to Lake George for several
weeks before returning South.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Travelling Passenger Agent F. M
Jolly of the Atlantic Coast Line was
in the city yesterday. He has gone
to Montgomery, where his headquart-
ers will be. Mr.. Jolly was division
passenger agent for the Plant System
at Jacksonville before the. consolida-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-13

Miss Adelaide Barnard expects to
leave the latter part of the week to
spend the rest of August and the
month of September in the mountains
of North Carolina.