davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05
Traffic Tied Up.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 30
Traffic is still suspended between this
city and Nashville, owing to washouts
by the foods. The trains viii likely
not resume running between here and
Nashville on. the Nashville, chatta-
nooga & st. Louis before Wednesday.
Trafic Is also tied up on the Memphis
division Of the Southern out Of Chat
tanooga ,abut trains viii be. moving by
Tuesday. Trains are running regu-
iarly now on the Cincinnati aonthern
and the Alabama Great Southern.
A great amount Of lumber and logs
is coating down the Tennessee river.
Thousands Of dollars will be lost from
s.is source The river will sacn the
danger lire here, but win do no dam
age.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05
woodward. Crime.

then turned Over to the cOFoner.
woodwnrd's Crime.
The crime for which Charles Wood
ward paid the penalty with his life
wns committed on the evening OF
january 2, at Woodward's ranch, near
Garfield peak In the Rattlesnake
mountains. 70 miles west Of Casper,
when he cruelty shot to death and
mutlnted the body of Sheriff Wil,-
lam G. Kicker. Of Nntrona county.
Woodward with his wife. .Bertha
and brother Clarence, was arrested,
last November, on the chsIrge 81
stealing clothing and proylsiohE from
a ranch 1t was alleged that Wood
wards ranch was the headquarters
of a band Of cattle and horse thieves.
At the preliminary trial, Bertha
Woodward was released from Gus
fudy The brothers were held 20 the
district court, but were unable TO
furnish bonds. On the night Of De-
ccmbcr 30 1901. they sawed off the
bars Of their cells and a window. aud
got away. At the stock yards east
of town Charles Woodward secured
ptHiBt which Hth bfF1 FAHtt1 AiANAo
by n friend. Near Casper he stole
horse and rode TO his ranch. reach
ing there on the evening Of January
2, 1902. Instead Of finding friends
ready to assist him. he found Sheriff
Kicker and two deputies at the house,
who were looking for him. He went
TO the barn, intending 10 abandon his
horse and steal one Of the officers
animals IL was about seven o'clock
IN the evening and was quite dark.
lie mounted one Of the sherin's
horses and was ready 20 ride away,
when the sheriff came out Of the
house and, approaching the barn, or
dered him TO surrender. Woodward
instantly shot the sheriff through the
body and the officer fell 10 the
ground. mortally wounded. Wood
ward then It Is said. went to the dy-
/ ing man and struck him in the face
with his six-sbooter. He took Sis out
/ Of the officers pockets and rode on.
/ He was captured by a posse. sever
/ al weeks afterward. near Billings,
Mont, and brought back to Casper.
/ lie admitted the killing, and was con-
Yicted and sentenced TO hang.
last Tuesday the supreme court
granted stay Of execution which
would have given Woodward at least
three months more Of life.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05
SWOLLEN BEYOND PRECEDENT.
Raging Streams Near CookevnIe Sweeping
Away Railroad and Foot bridges.

Raging Streams Near Cookeville Sweeping
Away Railroad and Foot bridges
Cookeville, Tenn, March 30.-EYery
stream In this section is swollen be-
yond precedent. Spring branches are
past fording, creeks are raging, rivers
are torrents. Caney Fork is river high
and causing great destruction. The
magnificent Tennessee Central Rail
road bridge across Caney Fork river
washed away last might. Residences
and farms along the river are SUD
merged. There has been no train here
since Friday. There are many wash
outs along the road. The bridge
across Falling Water is washed away.
All fences and many houses along the
streams are gone Inealculable dam
age has been done and the destruction
is the worst ever known In the history
of the county.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05
rHInrY nnlpcEs GONE.
But Five Lett In Giles county-Farmers
and Merchants Heavy sufferers.

But Five Lett In Giles county-Farmers
and Merchants Heavy sufferers.
PULASKI. Tenn. March 30.-Further
developments show that the recent
food damages have been underestl.
mated. The Chambers mills at Vinta
and the store OF Chambers Bros. aud
Drew Chambers dwelling are all gone.
Hagan Howells store on Sugar creek
Is gone. The dam of Peach roller
mills Is gone. Hall kelton's store at
Peach is filled with mud as Is every
other country store. Wade Bros
store at Wade and j. S. Harts at Riy.
erburg are filled with mud The sta.
tion at Wales Is wrecked.
Out of the thlrtyiye iron bridges
in the county thirty are gone The
only covered bridge was at kelly's
ford, on Richland creek This was
loosed at both ends and balanced on
the middle pier up and down the
streams, where II yet stands.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05
TaIlaI,atehie Flood.

sardis, Miss. March 90.-There ha'
not been a through train over. thi
division of the Illinois Central 70
several days, and consequently moth
ing but local mail between this cit.
and Memphis has been received. Th.
mixed train came out from MempRi
this morning. bringing the papers, bu
could go no further south on aecoun
Of the high water at Tallahatchie rive
bridge. 1t is reported here that a
least 900 feet Of track Is under waite
at Tallahatchie and the worst rise /
still to come. Nothing can be done tf
ward repairing the track until tn
water recedes.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05
FOUND nIs Fireman neaa.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 2s.-
When Engineer Fred Grey jumped
from the cab Of his engine that had
pulled the Burlington limited into the
Union station yesterday morning, he
noticed that his fireman, Fred Bu-
sacker, was lying motionless on the
floor The top Of his hear was
crushed in. He had evidently been
killed by some bridge girder while
looking out Of his window. Tne bon.
er projecting back into the cab had
orevented tie engireer from seeing
1hat had happened
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05

Laurel, Miss, March 30.-The Lea
river bridge. on the Laurel branch Of
the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad, near
Taylorvilie. was greatly damaged bs
the food and no trains have passed
over since Wednesday except one pas.
senger Friday, which passed over a
considerably overhowed track. The
water Is falling. however, and the com,
nspy hopes TO have the bridge repairet
and get trains to running some tim
tonight.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05

CalfkiIIer on q Rampage.

Sparta. Tenn, March S0.-All tn
streams are higher than ever know
and all county bridges except III
Sparta bridge are reported wrecked
The Sparta bridge i8 damaged. Tn
loss on bridges is $4,000. Many sma
mills are seriously damaged and SCI
eral dams washed out. The extent 0
the damage Is inestimable No loss 0
life is reported here. Tho Calfkiller (
four feet higher than ever known be
FIRE
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05
DrsoLArioN AT uARRINAN.
Loss by the Flood In thu Emory VALLEY
MAY Reach q Million Dollars.

MAY Reach million Dollars.
Knoxville. Tenn, March s0.-The
loss by the nood which swept the
Emory valley Saturday may reach
nearly a million dollars in Roane and
Morgan counties when the full story
is known. At Hartman the loss wlll
be between $4,000 and Sls5.00o. The
exact amount VIII depend upon the
damage done 10 tia Hartman Leather
Company. or this total loss the dam.
age 10 this one plant alone will be
$4,000. At Oakdala the loss Is not
more than $4,000 but Il Is on the
farms along the Emory where the
greatest damage. II Is feared. has been
done. The flooded section of Harri.
man presented n desolate appearance
today. Marks OF the flood are plainly
to be seen and the whole country pre-
sents a devastated appearance The
city's light plant cannot be operated
for week or more.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05
REPORT on |. |. AND c.
Affairs Of the Institution In splendid shape.
Legislative Committee Faund Much
Ground Tor Cofamrudation,
IAeksoe. AlI... Nnf.h ,

JkeKsos Alias. Match -. laes.
The report Of tee Joint committee ~ tho
legislature appointed to Investigate the In
dustrlal Institute and coilere al Columbus,
was given to the press today hy the soy.
ernor
The resolution providing for the inycs
tlgation was designed go cover the man
agcment OF tho institution. particularly "a
70 the disbursement 81 nnanees aud the
money Appropriated by the state. The re
port completely cxeaefatcs The officials Of
the college from any euapition of wrong
doing, and the committee 0nds nothing 70
condemn but ou the contrary, SAYS much
in commendation of the institution and Its
management The report Is In full as fol.
lows
10 Hss Ercellencv, cor A ~ iaHainn'
We. the committee appointed by hense
concurrent resolution NJ g. of the legiH.
iaturc II the State of Mississippi. Of lno2.
u investigate the affairs Of the Industrial
Institute and College. witch IL as follows
10 wit.
Desoired. By the house. thu senate con.
curing that Joint committee ef six. three
of whom shall be members Of the house Of
representatives.. nud three u The senate.
be appointed to investigate The Affairs OF
the Industrial Institute and college. who
tHAtA fHIHAA AAfAA HNAAhkH ~ NtaN hNF'htsHt
a. soon as practicable after tho adjourn
ment of the legislature
That they lee directed 10 report ON the
following points fo#wit
/. or what did the deficit reported to
the legislature In 1000 consist. and 10 what
was the $4,000 appropriation Tor such
deficit nnplicd
. How many months were the teachers
paid out Of the appropriation made Ia 1900
Tor salaries. aud how many scholastic
months were there In the two years of 1000
aud 1901.
D. Whether It Is fnot that the col
lcge had sGun In the trcasurcy December :,
1901 IA stated in the biennial report Of
said college,
A. Whether or not There Is no deneit
In any department. as stated in said report
or whether In fact there Is very large
deficit
3. whether or not 1t ls violation Of
law 10 pay interest on nyer-dfafta. and
whether the college has paid such interest
6 Whether or not the board has flo
lated the law In paying ono of its members
Il salary MS land agent.
7. Whether or not the State has rotten
proper credit FOR matrleulation, hospital
tuition and other fees paid by the atudenta
and II not credited on their financial state
"'.ns NV Inv s""e ms W., 'pf''s', -.
o. enf'ne' - 49, -.
nav pe'n sunin',ieu ~ ,ne e9'''i'9a - - ~.
.lh'e 10 'llhg uni'nR 'ne i"7' 1"' ''"i' ~
MS "ppl"N"1 .,..,.. -. -,
"nsl"e, VI n'' ..a M a,
~ M uai iub tne p"1' - 49,.
, ~ Nne'"e' '"i'e -
SE -, =, .u..,a.. ,an
atp % "n NY "nu ,i,t''' ~" -, 4,
ue''u WIN III. ~ 9,,.. iua.'.u,,Y" - ,a.,,l
,n' Juuh'hen. - su,u ','t,', -,
nature ana lne people 81 "isHiasippi siP'ps
DC aaNiaea =, y iui nv ~. ....,,,.
"'a"tto"' Inn ~ eoni,i' ~ 'Fi ,'t
eo shnh Pfoeeea iini"ea'a'' ,' -,
lhFesllRh'l'e ~
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'n",'' ,
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05
FAMILY MISSING.


1t Is believed They rerished.
Murfreesboro, Tenn. March 30
Floods in the eastern portion Of Ruth
erford county and the adjoining coun-
ty of Cannon have done extensive dam
age. In the Eighteenth district Of
Rutherford II Is believed that VIII
Adams, a farmer. his wife and five
children have perished. Saturday
night nelghbors heard Adams calling
for help. which they we're powerless
to give. and nothing has been heard
Of Adams or his family since.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05

e f ~ t kson
arHHta 45s.
l : 50.--Swollen
the past few days,
- IS on a rampage tonight.
ing risen five feet in the last twelve
hours. The waters Of the overflow
reached the water works two miles
below the city, tonight, and swept
away the brick walls OF the pumping
station, destroying thirty-foot eireu-
lar pit in which the pumping appa-
ratus was located. At an early hour
tonight the waters we're within three
feet OF the floor Of the bridge across
the river and were continuing to rise.
The damage to the water works cannot
be repaired until the flood subsidies.
However, the water works company
have a force employed in placing
boiler In position on the river bank
opposite this city. II Is thought It will
be Tuesday before the city can be
supplied with water by the company.
1t is reported that many cattle have
perished in the flood.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-04-05

Selma, Ala, March 29.z-Nin Harris,
colored, who assaulted and murdered
a young negro girl, was hanged here
Yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13

and unusual Dorothy Dix" and Mrs.
Timherlake AN up-to- date description of
the Kansas "Caracature Heroism, Gar
RE Nation"
These very intellectual and discrimi-
native papers were followed by a series
of historical questions which were an
swered with such brilliancy that both
the prize-a black letter copy of
"Rouchefoucauts Maxims' Mrs. John
Winder won it and replied to the pre-
sentation stanzas of the hostess with
much charm and wit
In the ices and refreshments the color
scheme of pink was preserved through
out.
Among the guests were Mrs. John
Winder, Mrs. Harry Skinner, Mrs. Ed
ward Fellows, Mrs. Frances Halldrum,
Mrs. Gilbert Hay, Mrs. Worth, Miss
Litchford, Mrs Theodore Davidson,
bee, Miss Mary Seaton Hay, Mrs. Abb
bolt. Miss Belle Hay, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs.
Chadwick. Mrs. Baldwin, of Baltimore.
ST MARY's KINDERGARTEN LIB"
st. Mary's Kindergarten will reopen
on Tuesday morning. Miss Lulie Bus
bee will return from Washington on
Monday, and while there she has been
investigating methods used in the very
best kndergartens, thus enabling her
to add TO her already highly efficient
work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
Elegant Birthday Reception.

Thomasville, n. c., April 12-(Special.)
"A delightful social gathering was en-
joyed at the residence of Mr.. T. i. Har-
ris, Friday night, being the birthday an
niversary of his lovely daughter, Miss
Maggie.
All the beauX and bellies of the town
were in attendance. The parlors and
lawn were beautifully lighted which blen-
ded we'll with the beautiful evenin. cos
tunes of the young lady of honor and all
her girl friends. Delightful music was
rendered by different performers at the
piano, and dainty refreshments were
served
Among those present were Misses Mag
gle Harris, Nellie Cramer, Cora Morton,
Minnie Lee Mendenhall. Mamie Harris,
Annie Morton, Annie Lou MeEdenhall,
Dion Griffith, Bessie Keene, Corinne
Thomas, Marilla Kinney, Malissa Kinney,
Jennie Pennington, Alma Harris, Abbie
White, Annie Hoover Lizzie Allen, Ella
Lambeth. Massrs. J. T. Henry, Robert
Gray, Ben Scott. J. l.. Armfeld, Dewitt
Morton, Lucien Boggs, Joe Long, Sam
Grimes, j. H. Thomas, w H. Elliott, J.
A. Elliott, Zeb Crutchfield. Zeb Griffith
Chas. Thomas Wallace S. Cecil. John
Lowe, T. F. Harris, Royal Harris, Hanfet
Harris Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs
Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hayden. Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Strayhorn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
The Little Folks Musicale
Comes on Tuesday Evening

At the Little Folks Musicale at Mrs.
Capehart's Tuesday evening at o'clock,
the following charming program will be
rendered.:
Part I.-Song, Annie McKimmon Re-
citation, Eliza beth Johnson Piano Solo,
Maud E,berhard; Song Marion Baker;
Recitation, Salle Calling; Piano Solo,
Daisy Watts; Recitation; Clifton Beck
with; Violin Solo, Fannie Hines John
son.
Part II.-Skirt Dance, Margaret Rog-
ers; Piano Solo, Lucy Moore; Recitation,
Augustus Merrimon Kenney; Song
Laura Egerton; Piano Solo, Lily White;
Dialogue, Alberline Moore and Godfrey
Cheshire; Recitation, Eliza Leach; Song
Patsy Smith.
Chorus.-Elizabeth Johnson, Patsy
Smith, Lily White, Olivia Smith, Lucy
Moore, Evelyn Jackson. Sallie Calling,
Albertine Moore, sMaude Eberhard and
Augustus Lands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
The Tucker Baker Wedding Social Event of
Last Week

The social event of the past week was
the marriage of Miss Minnie Fitch Tuck
er and Mr.. Ashby Lee Baker at Christ
church on Thursday night and the recen-
tion following
The reception was most elegant in all
it's details. There were hundreds of
guests during the evening and as there
entered the drawing room they were pre-
sented first to Mrs. Florence p. Tucker
the mother of the bride, and then to the
bride and groom. Assisting them in re-
ceiving were Mrs. J. Fl. Winder, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Mrs. E. S. Fellowes of
Macon, Ga. Mrs w. H. Williamson. OF
Raleigh, and Mrs. James Boylan of Rail
eigh, the sisters of the bride All the
ladies were in handsome evening dress
and gave a most cordial greeting to the
guests. The scene in the handsome draw
ing room, artstically decorated was a
brilliant one.
Every detail of the evening was perfect.
and the crowd passed from room to room
only to find additional attractions. In
the serving room the guests were de-
lighted with the service rendered by Mr.
Charles Rauscher, of Washington, d. c..
late with Louis Sherry, of New York. who
mas won renOWn IN the National Capital
as a high-class caterer
The menu he presented at the reception
was an epicurean one, being as follows:
Lobster chops, Tartare sauce; Gro
quotes Duchesse, Sauce Perigueux:
French Peas; Chicken Salad; Mayor
naise; Smthfeld ham (sliced) with Jelly;
Brown Bread Sandwiches; Assorted
Sandwiches; Ramequins de Foie Gras;
Rillettes de Toms; Moet and Chandras
White Seal Champagne Glaces-Ind
Wedding Bells Cupids and Hearts Of
Fancy Cream; Fancy Iced Cakes; Fancy
Dry Cakes; Fancy Merinque; Bonbons;
Peppermints Branded Cherries Mar
roma Glaces; Marrona Dequises; Operas:
Fancy Candy Pieces; Filled Fruits and
Mandarines Glaces; Cafe; Champagne
Punch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
A AND M. DANCE.
Final German at olivia Raney Library Last
Friday Night

The German Club of the A. & NJ. Col
lege ~gave their final german in olivia
Raney Hall last Friday night. This
dance was a fitting climax for the en-
joyable dances this club has been giving
for two years.
The following couples participated in
the dance Mr.. Richardson and Miss
Kate Skinner; Mr.. Sturgill and Miss
Clifton; Mr.. Syme and Miss Morson; Mr..
Burkett and Mrs. Burkett; Mr.. Snowden
and Miss Jennie Trapier; Mr.. Ferebee
and Miss Duncan; Mr.. Boney and Miss
Andrews; Mr.. Darden and Miss Emily
Higgs; Mr.. Morris and Miss Young; Mr..
Asbury and Miss Irene Lacy; Mr.. Creech
and Miss Elsie Phelps; MIR. Culbreth and
Miss Vivienne Moncure; Mr.. Battle and
Miss Annie Taylor; Mr.. Perkins and Miss
West; Mr.. Fish and Miss Jones; Mr..
Walters and Miss Latta; Mr. Gardner
and Miss Dinwiddie; Mr.. Etheridge and
Miss Annie Hinsdale; Mr.. Henderson and
Miss Haywood; Mr.. Parker and Miss
Jesamine Higgs; Mr.. Cotes and Miss
Daisy Moring.
Stags-Messrs. Wilson and Skinner.
aperones-Mesdames McGee. Fer
rail-, Trapier. Lacy. Higgs; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pogue, Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner, Prof and
Mrs. .Withers.
Music by Hollowbush band.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13

Kinston, N. c., April 12.-(Specia1.) y
This town has a unique public library,
the principal offices being held by wo-
men. The women organized the library,
secured the money to run it, and properly
they hold the principal offices. At the
last meeting these officers were elected.
President, Mrs. c. F. Harvey; Vice
President, Miss Sybil Hyatt; Secretary
and Treasurer, Mrs. w. c. Fields; Board
of Directors: President, Vice President,
Mrs M. j. Stanley, Mr.. D. Oettinger, Dr..
r. H. Lewis; Book Committee Mr. D.
Oettinger, Mrs. S. NJ. Harding, Dr. r. R.
Lewis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13

shannon, hostess and Miss Leila Shan
non: Mesdames e. G. Davis, Henry Per-
ry, ]. H. Brdgers; Misses. Elizabeth
Watkins, of Milton; Willie Parker Stel-
la Perry, Bette Blacknall, Dorothea
CoggeshalI, Lila Tucker, Ethel Dorsey,
Laurine Dorsey, Leah Perry and Julia
Cooper. Messrs. w. S. Parker, J. P.
Massenburg, John Niles, Alex Cooper,
S. S. Parham, Gus Moore, Samuel Wat
kins, Jr., Austin Cheek James Homer,
James Davis, Thomas Davis, Brown
Rose, Robert Lassiter, John Leach and
DR.. John Hill Tucker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
r. S, V. P. Club.

The r. S. V. p Club was charmingly
entertained last Monday afternoon by
Miss Gertrude Lands.
The feature of the evening was the
literary contest, which was entered into
with much spirit The first Pee Was
won by Miss Lily FerralI and the BOBBY
by Miss Camme Jones'
The entertainment given by Miss Ian
dis was greatly enjoyed by the following
guests: Misses Lucy Andrews Lucy Hay
wood. Rosa Skinner. Lilly Ferrall,
Blanche Haywood, Sarah Piler. Loula
Mcdonald, Bessie Trapier, Cammie Jones,
Pattie Ward and Caro- Berward, the last
two from st. Marys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13

AGENTS WANTED-EITHT.R SEX.
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
The Cosmos Club Entertained

Henderson, N. c.. April 12.-SpeciaD
The Cosmos Club was most delight
fully entertained by Mrs. w. O. Shan
non, at her home on Turner Avenue,
Thursday night, April 10th. Seven hand
Euchre was the game selected for the
evening and dainty score cards pre-
scented. After merry evening Miss
Stella Perry was declared champion and
the club pima golden Cosmos flower
with horse-sh encircled-was present
ed to her. Elegant refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mrs. w. O..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
The Thimble Club

The Thimble Club met on Friday after
noon with Mrs. w. C. Riddick, in West
Raleigh The following ladies enjoyed
a very pleasant evening: Mrs. Gen. d. H.
Hill, Mrs. ID. H. Hill, Jr., Mrs. Arnold
and Miss Arnold, of West Virginia; Mrs.
c II. Belvin, Mrs. John Harden. Mrs.
Burkett, Mrs. Weisman, Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Weihe, and Mrs. N.
A. Dunn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
TRACTS.

AGENTS-s10 DAILY, INTRODUCING
our Brilliant Gaslight Burners, Fam
lilies, Business Houses, Banks,
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ings, buy at sight. These Burners are
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Best. Cheapest and Cleanest Light. It
is a great money maker for agents;
200 per cent profit, Write at once and
get to work right away. Sample free.
Enterprise Manufacturing Co., B. 683,
Cincinnati, Ohio. 1882 mos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-13
Mrs. Harry C, Martin Entertains
The Fortnightly Review Club

The Fortnightly Review Club met on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry c..
Martin at the Marlborough.
Mrs. McAden gave a charming article
on Current Topics followed by aSbril-
liam and interesting conversation on
Famous Women of Today
DR.. Dixon Carroll talked with much
originality on "Hetty Green" Mrs.
Grimes Cowper gave delightful YER
sion of Mrs. LELAND Stanford" Mrs
Telfair a lovely view of the wonlanly