davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
ELKTON DANCE.

\ delightful dance was given by the
young men Of Eliton in Mechanics Hall.
on Thursday evening. that was largely
attended Music was by the Elkton Or
chestra. the program including twenty
two dances The event was Il great sue
cess. and this will be made the first of Il
series for the winter. The room was de-
corated with palms. \ light lunch was
served.
Among those present were:-
Misses Estellr Council Mary Dillon.
Anna Ayars. Clara Bingham. DR. Cave
nay. Edward Lednum, John w. Brady.
Harry Byrne. of Wilmington.
Misses Fan Hopkins and Mary Hop
kinS. Philip Bond. of Port Deposit.
Samuel Marshall, Hayes Wilson. Eu-
gene ShallcroSS. Morton Stevens, of
Delaware College.
stephen Choate. of Newark.
Misses Edith Willis. Florence Eger,
Elsie Karsner I.ionnc Beaston. Dr. Del
mar SmitherS. Groome Steele. Harry
Howard, of Chesapeake City.
Miss Kibler. Harry Kiblcr of Town
Point.
Mrs. Edna G. Glmour. of Kirkwood.
Miss Molle Maui. of LewrS. Del.
Miss Helen IiilrS. Charles BilcS. of
Fair Hill.
Misses Blanche BiIeS. Katie BieS. of
Pleasant Hill.
Misses Carrie lamar. Alice Stewart
Rose Drennen. Mnudr Hague. Henrietta
Hague, Bessie Cameron, Helen LarZa.
| lere. Charlotte Ash. Flora Ash. coving
ton May. Erline Crouch. Florence
Marshbank. Anna Hague. Elizabeth
Drenn"n. Lillian Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Manly Drcnnen. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry V. Manlove. Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Witworth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Met theSney. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Edgar
Mrs. Mary Tull. Mrs Elizabeth Hum
Mrs. Harvey Mackey.
Henry y. Warburton. DR.. Howard
| Watson. DIR. II. Arthur Mitchell. ChaS
| f. Warburton. Charles ~ Tul. .Tohr
| Porter, Alfred Taylor Edwin Ninsinger
James Mclntirc. Harry McIntirc. Harry
c. Evans. J. VI. Post. Victor Bennett
| Fred Gilpin. Harry Pippin. DIR. Stanle,
Steele. Charles Il. Finley. .Jr. j. Franl
| Frazer. Fred Lewis. Russell Grant. r
j. Murray. Sterling Evans. V. NJ Tor
| hnit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
The Sessions Largely Attended,
Addresses Made By L. M. Haines,
ESQ.,, Supt. M. Bates Stephens,
Rev. A. S. MOwbray, George A.
Blake, Esq.,, Prof. w. c. Steven
son and Others.

The Cecil County Public School Teach
ers' Institute, under the supervision of
State Superintendent NJ. Bates Stephens.
was held in Mechanics Hall, North
street. Elkton, on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Three sessions wer" held
on the fisrt day, in the morning, after
noon and night. Only morning and after
noon sessions We're held Tuesday and
Wednesday. Nearly every public school
teacher in the county was present. as
was also School Examiner George Biddle,
and School Commissioners George n.
Blake, George o. Carey and DIR. j. H..
Jenness.
The first session began al ten O'Clock
Monday morning 1t opened with sing
ing, led by Mrs. Thomas X. Freeman.
followed by prayer by Rev. Il. X. Steph-
enson. of Elkton. l.. Marshall Haines,
Esq, made the opening address He was
followed by Superintendent NJ. Bates
Stephens.
At the afternoon session Miss +. A.
Smyth. of Baltimore, gave instruction in
Phonetic Reading, and was followed with
very interesting address on Topics i'll
Maryland History" by Rev. DR.. A. s.
closed after an address by Prof. +. IL.
Green, of West Chester. Pa. The even
ing session was of IL literary and musical
character. and was very largely attended.
Miss Marion Clark recited; Miss Alberta
c. Lingo, of North East High School,
sang solo, and Dr. F.. H. Green made
an address on Music i'll the Human
Life" This was followed by a recita-
tion by Miss NJ. Covngton May, of Elk
ton. The Elkton Orchestra furnished
music.
The first session on Tuesday, began at
9.15 o'clock. ut which Superintendent NJ.
Bates Stephens made an address. Miss
Alberta c. Lingo, of the North East
High School. spoke upon 'The Study of
History" This was followed by an il
lustrated lecture on "Drawing." by Prof
Carroll Edgar of the Manual Training
Department at the Elkton High School
DIR. +. ii. Green also made an address
At the afternoon session Miss f.. \.
Smith. of Baltimore, gave her second
talk on Phonetic Reading, followed by
another address on Drawing" by Prof
Carroll Edgar. Prof. w. e. Stevenson
of Tome Institute. made an address Oh
Educational Foundations"
The session Wednesday morning open
ed with singing at nine o'clock. After
prayer was offered. Miss f. \. Smith
gave another talk on Phonetic Reading
"rhOroughncsS' was the subject of {;
discussion entered into by several of tn,
county teachers. Prof W. {. Stevenson
made the closing address on "Penman
) ship and Correlation"
The closing session Wednesday after
q noon began ut > o'clock. Prof. Carol
Edgar gave another talk on "Drawing.
He was followed with an address by
Prof. w. &. Stevenson. Geo. \. Blake
Esq. President "f the Cecil Count!
School Board. mndr the closing address
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
TROLLEY Line
SEEMS ASSURED

The deposit of a cash forfeia of $500
with the Cecil County Commissioners by
the Kent and Cecil Light. Power and
Railway Company on Tuesday, now
gives the assurance that the mach de-
sired trolley line through Elkton, from
tn" Delaware State line. on to Chesa-
pcake City. will be IL reality.
On Tuesday the commissioners held a
special session in Elkton. at which State
Senator Henry NJ. Mccullough and
Judge f.. X. Cochran. of Wilmington,
representing the company. posted the
above named sum. which by the contli-
tions under which the franchise is grant
ed. will be forfeited in ease the road is
not under construction within five months,
and completed by the first of October,
1903, from the Delaware State Line, on
the road from Newark. through Elkton.
and on to Chesapeake City
The forfeit required originally by the
commissioners was $1,000. but this was
reduced to S1JOO. The company was
also granted the right of way over thu
public road between Chesapeake City
and the SaSSafraS River. 1t was further
agreed that the company have the exclu-
Slve right to construct Il line on the road
between Elkton and the Delaware State
Line
In Cecil county the company will be-
known as the Kent and Cecil Light,
Power and Railway Company. The New
ark Town Council has also passed re-
solution granting the Tennis Company
the riGht-of-way over the streets of that
town. provided they post a forfeit Of
$1,000 that the road will be built within
a certain time
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Will of Henry ]. Pensel Probated.

The last will and testament of Henry
j. Pensel. late of Chesapeake City. was
probated in the Orphans Court at Elk
ton, on Wednesday. The estate which is
quite valuable. is left to his widow. Eva
X. Pensel during her natural life. After
her death it is to be divided equally be-
tween his two daughters. Katie NJ Pen
sci and Maggie l.. Pensel. Mrs. Eva X.
Pensel is named as EXecutrix without
bond. The will bears date OF April 9th,
1900. and is witnessed by Ricketts, Mel
son and John NJ. Tucker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
DUCKING SEASON.

The ducking season on the Susunell-
anna Flats will open on Monday. Dur
ing the past ten days the ducks have
made their appearance on these renown-
ed ducking grounds in large numbers.
Up to noon yesterday. Friday, the fol-
lowing licenses had been issued at the
Clerks office in Elkton:-
SINK BON-LICENSE Spots.
George II. Mercer. North East.
Harry England and Joseph Clifford,
Rising Sun.
&. &. I'lary, Elk Neck.
Charles W. Shippers. North East
Andrew Reynolds. North East
SNEAK BOAT-LICENSES S5.75.
ii. Hall. North East.
Lawrence CrotherS. Calvert.
ii. Linn Worthington. Rising Sun.
\. w. Mckinney. (2' Elk Neck.
William W. Scarborough. Pilot.
i. Il. Housekeeper. North East.
John +. Whirlow. Theodore.
John +. Harris. North East.
Frank a. Reynolds North East.
Edward c. Wilson. Elk Neck.
c. w. Purner Town Point.
William &. Mckinney. North East.
Harry l.. Wilson. Elk Neck.
Harry Blackwell. North East.
w. j. Hyland. Elk Neck.
William W. McNamee. Elk Neck.
LICENSES FOR ELK AND BOHE,
MIA RINERS-S5.5O.
Il. X. Richards. Elk Neck.
Price Arrants. Elk Neck.
w. l.. Purner. Town Point,
Charles Holden. Elk Neck.
Benjamin Reynolds, Chesapeake City.
Lewis X. Holt, Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Trustees Hold Monthly Meeting.

The Trustees of the Cecil County Aims
House held their regular monthly meet
ing ut that institution. last Saturday.
All the members We're present.
The minutes of the last meeting and
the Scrrctary'S monthly report were read
and approved.
Warrants We're drawn on the Treas
urer to the amount of S46I.oO
The OverScer'S and Superintendent :
reports were read and approved. Re
ports one commitment at the Aims
House. Richard Hudson. colored.
The Secretary was ordered to adver-
tiSe for forty-tive suits of mems clothing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
ElktOn Boy Promoted.

Walter NJ. BlnckSon. of Elkton who
for the past eighteen months. has been
employed as Stcnographer and type
writer for the Harlan X Hollingsworth
Company at Wilmington, Del. has been
promoted to the position of superintend.
ent of the lumber department. He will
enter upon his new duties to-day. The
young man is II graduate of the Elkton
High School. also of Goldey'S CONNER
Cial College ut Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Strike Adjusted AT Principle Furnace.

The employees at the Principle Fur
mace iron mills. who had been on strike
for two weeks. went to work on Monday,
having had their grievances adjusted
that day. The company demanded that
the men make 80 pounds more iron to Il
ton than they were making without an
increase in pay. The men refused to do
the work and struck. The company
agreed to go back to the old schedule.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Cecil Cases In Kent County.

Th" suit of DR.. James &. Mackenzie
vs.. the Board Of Trustees of the Jacob
Tome Institute. has been set for trial at
special term of the Kent County Cir
cult Court to be held at Chestertown, in
December.
Th" suit of Charles Gathers against
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bati-
more Railroad Company. removed from
Cecil county. will also be- tried at the
special term
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Father McKenna Transferred.

Rev. James J. Mekennn, who has been
pastor of st. Theresa's Catholic Church,
Port Deposit. for the last year, has been
transferred to Wilmington. Del, where
he will he assistant pastor of st. Paurs
Church. Rev. Miles McManus, of
Scranton. Pa, will return to Port De-
posit. and take charge OF st. Theresa s
Church, where he served az pastor pre-
viously.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
W AIRING \ Y.

Mr.. Charles W. Warng. of Phiadcl-
phia. and Miss Elizabeth Way. of Colora.
We're married on Wednesday. at the
home of the bride by Rev. David T..
Shaw. pastor of West Nottingham Pres
bytrrian Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
GEORGE-DItkSO\.

Mr.. Edward George. of Colts Station,
and Miss Maymr Dickson. of EurIeville.
Were married on "Wednesday. at the NJ.
+. Parsonage. Gnlrna. by Rev. \. +.
prcttyman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Little Boy Seriously Injured.

While playing around windmill on
his fathers farm, near Elkton, last Sat.
urday, Robert Burgess, Jr.. aged eight
years, fell and broke his colar-bone He
was also injured about the head.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
REPORT ON SUFFRAGE
1t Will be Taken Up in the
Constitutional Conven-
ton Monday.
(By the Associated Press }

Richmond Va. March 8.-The suffrage
conference decided this morning to take
up the suffrage report in conference
Monday, as soon as the Constitutional
Convention is called together and the
journal and roll call are read, and to
continue this course until the matter is
decided, allowing no other question to
divert attention. kilograms were order
ed sent to all Democratic members to be
present on Monday, and if there is not a
quorum, a call of the house" will GER
tainly be had. Republican members will
have one or two weeks vacation.
There was an hour of debate over a
resolution offered by Mr.. Thom-that the
convention adjourn each day, beginning
Monday, Immediately after assembling
and the suffrage conference be called,
and that the suffrage report be consid-
cred in conference until decision is
reached, to the exclusion of everything
else. The resolution was adoptd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
DESTROYED BY FIRE
The Commercial Hotel at
Kinston Gone.
Servant Awakened by Sitting Smoke. Guests
Escape in Night Clothes. Splendid
Work Of Firemen.
Especial to the News and observer)

Especial to the News and 0bserver.)
Kinston. N. c., March S.-The CONNER
cial Hotel, the second largest hotel in
Kinston. was entirely destroyed by fire
last night with most of its contents.
About 12:45 a. m. servant who was
sleeping in the rear portion of the build
ing was awakened by the sitting smoke
in her room and rising quickly gave the
alarm to the proprietors. When discov-
cred the fire had enveloped both ssrories
OF the rear portion of the building so
that it is not known whether it caught
from above or below.
The alarm was at once turned in and
the first effort of the fire company and
the energetic proprietor was to alarm
and rescue the guests, some of whom
were rushed out into the street in night
dress. All were saved but most of the
clothing and furniture was lost
About ten minutes after the fire engine
began throwing water on the flames the
pumping apparatus on the engine col
lapsed and could not be repaired. The
hose was then attached to the water
pipe direct and four good streams of
water played on the fire until its ex-
tinguishment, about O'Clock this morn
ing.
No other buildings were injured except
outbuildings in the rear and belonging
to the hotel, which were destroyed also.
The hotel was owned by Mr.. r. H.
Rountree, of New York, and was insured
for $2,500, which will nearly cover the
loss, though the building Originally cost
more than twice that sum.
The proprietors, Messrs. w. F. Morrill,
and L. l.. Hargrave, lost all their furni-
ture and clothing save a mere handfll,
rot over $25 worth in ALL and were in
sured for 81 250, which will about half
cover their loss.
The. fire company did. noble and eff
cient work and saved many thousands of
dollars to Kinston. The handsome new
building of T. W. Mewborne & Co., whole
sale grocers, just completed, would un-
dOubtedly have been consumed but for
their efforts, besides many frame struc-
lures closely crowded together and sur
rounding the hotel on all sides
1t is hoped that Mr.. Rountree will re-
place the burned building with a large,
modern hotel, which is badly needed now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
Confederate Veterans Meet.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Henderson, N c., March S-The Henry
L. Wyatt Camp of Confederate Veterans
met this morning in the court house in
Henderson. Every Confederate soldier
in Vance county was requested to be
present.
The extensive tract of land known as
"Burnside'-the Thomas A. Hardy prop
erty-near Williamsboro, which was re-
Gently sold here at auction, brought
$l1 900, Mr.. John Bullock, of Stovall. be-
ing the highest bidder. The tract con-
tanned 210 acres, and about 500 of it in
original growth
Mr.. Hardy purchased the place when
he refugeed his family here early in tire
Civil War. The residence is among the
handsome old colonial homes of North
Carolina.
The Davis and Watkins Company. as
successors to Davis {: Rose, has been
Incorporated with capital stock of $1S.-
G00 The incorDorators are Messrs e.
G. Davis, r. L. Watkins. ]. r. Single
ton, James S. Davis. S. Fl. Satterwhite.
w. T. Parker and T. T. Hicks. all of
Henderson.
Mr.. j. l.. Currin has gone to Texas to
inspect the oil fields around Beaumont
and elsewhere, in which he and other
Henderson people are financially inter-
ested
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
VOTE EXPECTED MONDAY
Hughes Before the Senate Committee
on the Philippines.
he MAKES A SIGNIFICANT ADMISSION
Il is That The Filipino Leaders Were Absent at
Malolos When the fighing With The
Americans Began at
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, March S.-The House to-
day closed the general debate upon the
bill to classify the rural free delivery
service and place the carriers under the
contract system. 1t is expected the vote
will be taken on Monday
Mr.. Sims, of Tennessee, rose to a ques-
tien of privilege in connection with the
adoption of the conference report on
the permanent census BILL He contend
ed that the statement of the conferees
with refernce to section five, which origi-
nally placed all the employees of the
bureau at the time of the passage of
the act under the protection of the Civil
Service has ''misled and deceived the
House.
The Speaker held that as the whole
subject had been disposed of no question
of privilege was presented
Among the speakers on the rural free
delivery bill We're Mr.. Griggs (Georgia)
for the bill, and Messrs. Talbert and
Lever Is. CO., and Tate (Georgia)
against it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
SHOT DEAD IN A sCUFFLE.
Gov. odell, Wife Daughter and: Staff Will
Attend Salem Centennial.
Especial to News and Observer


Winston Salem. N. c., March S.-Hat-
tie Eckles, who is in Jail confessed to-
day that Arthur Keen shot and killed
Monroe Covington, in her room, Thurs
day morning. She says they were
scuffling over the pistol that fired the
fatal shot. All parties were colored
The Eckles' girl also states that Keens
father offered her twenty-five dollars to
swear that Covington shot himself
A special to the Sentinel today from
Albany, N. Y, says: "A committee
composed of Mrs. Lindsay Patterson
Mrs. Isaac C. Emerson, Mrs. Jessie
Brown McAllister, Mrs. Nelson II. Henry
and Miss Percy Patterson and Miss
Sadly Hall, extended an invitation to
Governor Odell to be present at the
Salem Academy Centennial Celebration
in May. The Governor will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Odell and Miss Odell and
his military staff The members of the
committee were entertained at the exc
cutive mansion and invited to the recep-
tion rendered Prince Henry, of Prussia,
at the State capitol
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
II. and B. Beers Cotton Letter.

Especial to News and Observer
New Orleans, La, March 8.-As LiveAs
pool &dvices We're discouraging our mar
ket opened to 8 points lower, advanced
5 to Z shortly after on outside buying,
but eased off later on the large estimate
for New Orleans receipts Monday, clos
ing at a net loss of to points on the
day. Egyptian receipts for the week
were 10000 cantars against 100000 last
year, aggregating 1866, 900 from Sep
tembcr first to date, against 1901 COG last
year. Fort and interior receipts today.
We're liberal and SO far the indications
do not point to any marked decrease as
was anticipated Cables from Liverpool
say trade is unsatisfactory and spinners
talk of running on short time in the
Royton district. Manchester cables that
1900 600 spindles working coarse counts
in that district have already entered in
to short time agreement. The dis
couraging outlook to textile trade on the
continent combined with short time in
Great Britain and high prices now prev
alent had a tendency to check bullish
enthusiasm. Still sentiment continues
favorable to the article. After such
rapid advance we suggest that our
friends be very conservative in their fu
ture operations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
BEYOND HIS MEANS
Maj. Rice Says Breese Spent
$4,000 Annually.
Reference TO a Decision of Court of Appeals
Draws Sharp Retart From Judge
Jackson,

Especial to News and Observer)
Asheville, N. c.. March S.-The
Breese- -Dickerson trial today opened
with the continued testimony of Major
Rice. He testified yesterday afternoon
as TO Breese living beyond his means,
saying that his income was twenty five
hundred, and, that he spent four thous-
and.
Major Rice testified this morning as
to his (Rice's) wealth in 1897 when the
bank failed.
j. w. Dillon, a carpenter, by whom
the defendant claimed some notes were
signed, next took the stand. The State
was trying to prove that he did lot sign.
After q hot discussion the notes were
ruled out.
HoIingswOrth was next put on the
stand. He testified that he signed a
number of notes on the bank at che in
stance of ]. E. Dickerson. At one point
in the judges remarks Judge Bynum,
thinking he had finished, began talking:
You go off too quck," said Judge lack
son. rs this bird country? l believe
you shoot on the wing
Postmaster Rollins and A. Fl. Grown
so r. r. Rawls, director in the bank at
the time of the failure.
During yesterdays session reference
was made to a decision made by court
of appeals. Judge Jackson interposed,
saying that he knew nothing about the
opinion of the court of appeals and cared
less; that this is a new trial.
A telegram received here today from
Washington states that North Carolina
will get one of the fifteen survey par
ties which are to be sent to various
States. The surveys will show which
parts of the State best adapted to GER
tain crops.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
Events at Clayton.

Especial to the News and Observer0
Clayton, N. c.. March 8-Work on the
new guard houses for the convicts that
are to be used on the roads in the Clay
ton district is progressing rapidly, and
the hands will be put to work in a few
days.
Miss Matte Jones, of Gulleys Mills
is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. B. Hales,
this week
Claytons cotton market is lively 20
day and large amount is being sold.
Mr. Henry Blount of Wilson, deliv-
cred his lecture on RIP Van Winkle"
Friday night in the auditorium of the
new schiil building, to large audi
ence. Proceeds go towards seating the
hall.
Col John w. Hinsdale, of Raleigh, and
Mr.. A. T, Peele. of New York were
guests Thursday evening of Mr.. Charles
w Horne. I
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
KICKED IN TIE CHEST.
Miss Annie Cox Thrown From vehickle on
the Horses Heels T
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Washington, N. c., March S.-While
out driving Friday evening in a surry,
the king bolt of the vehicle broke and
threw Miss Annie Cox, who was riding
in it over the dashboard on the horses
heels. The horse began kicking, and it's
heels struck Miss Cox on the chest. No
outside wound were visible. but Dr.
Tayloe says there may be internal in
juries that may result seriously.
Mr.. NJ T. Archbell has let the con-
tract for his new three story hotel with
handsome store adjoining to Mr.. Burr
we'll Riddick. a contractor here. The
hotel will be thoroughly modern in every
respect.
VIM. Bell Javeler, who occupies a
building now on the land has been given
movin gnotice.
w. H. Albert has purchased the Wei
don bottling works. and is making i'm
provements in his Union Alley building,
preparatory to moving the machinery in.
Mr.. Sam Harrises will manage the brew
cry
The contract for the N s. Fueford
Hardware Company's new three story
building has been let to Burwell Riddick
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
A Little Child Badly Hurt.

Especial to News and Observer)
High Point, N. c., March S.-Little
Edward Kirkman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Ed. Kirkman, who for several DAYS
had been so very low with pneumonia
died yesterday morning Edward was a
sweet little boy and the idol of his par
entS' hearts.
Yesterday Louise, the little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Ingram, was at
the laundry of her brother and some
how got her arm caught in the betting.
She was carried several feet, and but for
the quick work in stopping the ma
chinery would have been hurled to in
slant death. Her right arm was badly
mashed and the left one bruised consid-
erably. Her injuries are very painful
though not necessarily fatal.
Reliable information at hand says
plans are being formulated for three new
factories in High Point. This will make
about five factories here altogether.