davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
THE Slu04N DECISION

Germany has won in the samoan dispute
against Great Britain and the United States.
That is the surprising and nwelcome announce
ment which was yesterday made public ex-
ClusTely through the special Washington cor
reSpondence Of The Tribune II is surprising
Tor two reasons To many the reminder that
there is still samoan question" viii be sur
prise. Thirteen years is a long time IN these
high pressure days. and the strenuous doinrs
Of 1889 have long been largely forgotten. as
have indeed, the negotiation Of ten wears later
Those too. who have kept these things in mind
viii likewise be surprised al the nature Of tho
decision Of the arbitrator From the outset IL
has seemed not only 10 interested parties. b,t
also To many impartial observers. that ,be
verdict must be I'm favor Of Great Britain ana
the United States. Pending the disclosure or
fuller details Of the decision the result now An
nOunced must be- regarded as surprising and in
eXplicabe
The Importance of IT, however is sentimental
rather than practical. II will disturb no exist
ing status, of boundaries or sovereignty. or com
menciai and political rights All such things
have been securely settled nv treaty which
VIII not be affected by this arbtral verdict.
The amount of indemnity 10 be naid hy Great
britain and the United States is Vet 10 be de-
NhHhAn'h hul III VIII doubtless he trifiinC II
cannot be large. even upon the basis of the ten
ioid ana probably preposterous increase of
claims which was so promptly made when 4,
was decided 10 submit the dispute to arbitra-
non The only point seriously 10 be taken n
heart IL the technical one that these two cam
tfles are declared TO have been IN the urroD, s,
1889, and 10 have intervened in samoan affa,rs
without sufficient warrant That Is q dafaa,
Tor them from sentimental point OF view ana
from il alone
snch a decision. as We have said is unual.
come but II is acceptable. The United sts.es
can take It's own medicine even thoueb the
flavor be unpleasant. and Great Britain wa
may make hold 20 say. can do the same These
Two countries set TO the world thirty wears .po
The hrst great example Of interns tlonal arbitra.
uon' ana they will not now repudiate that prin.
ciple and practice. In this specific case they
agreed 10 arbitration, and they viii loyalty
amoe by the result II will be no harder for
Them 10 do 50 than il would have been for
Germany had the decision been 20 the contrary
elect In the whole history of international
arbltraiion the United States has Jared SO wen
mat u can easily afford 10 accept with gong
grace this minor defeat There will ha NO no
gruagng Germany her victory, any more than
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

suffered slight loss These three countries
were in 1902 nearly equal in the amount OF
their sales 10 Argentina. France. Spain, Bel
rium and Paraguay showed losses. while. curl
ouslv enough. Brazil. Uruguay, Chilli and Bo-
Iiyia enioved increases. The general movement
Of imports. if we except the regrettabie decline
in the case of the United States. was natural
and healthful. and confirmed the impression
made nv other features of the statistics Argen-
tine commerce is in a prosperous condition. and
ia sunnorted by increasing domestic industries
in q wav that augurs we'll for its future. 1t
has often been remarked that in geographical
nosit,on and natural resources Argentina Is TO
South America what the United States Is TO
North America. There is strong probability
that tbe resemblance between the two coun-
tries will he strengthened by the general char
acter of Argentina's industrial and commercial
growth.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
Amuscmenfs.


ACADEMY MT-SIC-S-Tha Ninety ana Sine ~
AMERICAS THEATRE 2-e ;l5-frlfate 1oih @N'i'''
BEL.ASCO THEATRE-s-Du Barry
BLOC THEATRE t5-An American ihNasi,''-
BROADWAY TlfEATRE-h-Sallv ~ oHf -A''''-
CASINO-k IA Chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION THEATRE-s-lris. ~,
DALY'S THEATRE-k-A Country car
TpF-N Nj I-SFF,-e-S-Th World IN WAY 49,. H.,
EMPIRE THEATRE. .3o-The Mummy anu D"- mum
Ifird. r,ah.r. F-r7-,a-
GARRTgs< THHATRFc- s-3O-His f-Nethsics-
eARBF.N THEA -l5-The JOY ~ LiNtiH
N ~ ~ OTtRA HOUSES i5-The Gin and the Jldse
TTFpaI.D SQUARE THEATRES lh--Ihe only " ny
iIf,fiNG PLACE TF FEATTiE-k 20 AT Heldeherg-
KEITH's-iO.aO a m. 20 lO,3O p. m.-ContinnoHs Ter
~. r,ro,,
KNlCKERBOCKFR THEATRE e-io-Ihe iNuso'H i''
ers Harvard - 8, - -
Dos show. ezAo,,.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-The Two SCHOOLS
NFNTEI .lSOIIN HALL .8o-S 3o-Everylnan
MRS. pSRORNS PI.ANHDl Sfs-2 - ! olhihF iNo''
MURRAY HILL THEATEE-2-N-Article -
NEW SAVOY TfTEATRTs-S- IA country MOUSE
NFW YORK sI5-HaEeuheCk's Trained Animals
PASTORS Performance -.
PRINCESS THEATRE-2-S 3t-l'he Nlghi oI tte tai's
pROCTOR'S- Performance.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-2:3O- s:So-Bosiochs "1ea'
Animal Arena
VICTORIA THEATRE .l0-Mrs Jack. -.
WALLACK'S THEATRE -s.20-Ihe sword ~ ne hlns
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Reports of Argentine commerce for the first
half of 1902. as compared with those of the first
| half of 1901, interesting. Argentina be il
| remembered, is one Of those South American
| States which some have depicted as occupied
| by a few irresponsible and unprOgressiye half
breeds who merely cumber the ground and pre-
vent the proner development of il by civilized
men. and who must presently give way before
an irresistible thrush of conquering colonlsts
from the OvercTOwded lands of Europe In al
most precisely such terms has Argentina been
repeatedly referred to in recent years hy men
supposedly of light and leading Let us see
what that country has been doing in the way
of commerce with the rest of the world
The statistics are those of the port of BuenoS
Ayres alone. II is the chief port of the repub-
lie, handling little more than half of the en-
tire foreign commerce of Argentina, and the
values are stated in gold pesos. which are
worth each @ila cents American. There was A
decrease in imports in 1902 compared with
1901. from 5G,GOO,O0O to ~ ,2O0,OG0 pesos AT
the same time there was an increase in exports
from 9I7O0G0 to 105. 100000 Instead of an
unfavorable balance of trade Of J.4OOO0O pesos
therefore. there was a favorable balance of
I.fm,on pesos Such movement is i'm general
encouraging. II is still more SO when we look
into the detailed items of the account There
was Tor example, an increase of more than 100
per cent in imports of live stock. meaning thar
the Argentlnes are Introducing foreign thor
ouShbFeds 10 improve the quality of their native
catue-a most commendable step. There were
Also sllght Increases i'm imports of wood and
p0'ef!' oh the other hand almost all other
ciass'S vi imports decreased notably provisions
beverages textiles, oils and iron manufactures
Inc reason is that Argentina is steadily increos.
ing her domestic production of such things
ohe i uSihE more than ever but she is supply
ing her own demand to a larger extent and
consequently needs less from abroad
Exports show decrease in corn and u,bea+
ana o'her great agricultural staples a circum-
stance 'dSIy explained by conditions of
"eather ana OF crops in other lands. on the
o'hei ha"u' thefe were marked increases in
many o'her ana minor items. including f1axseed
cakes ontter' tailow. sheep. frozen mutton bav
dried blood and meat extracts. The indication
rs that Argentina is developing more varied in
dustrles than heretofore and is building nm an
Important trade in great number of nroducts
In the catalogue of exports there are fortv-nina
items and OF these thirty-ive show an incraase
10 lSoz over 1901. That is manifestlv health
fui state OF affairs. In respect to the direction
OF exports the curious circumstance is noted
mat mere was decrease i'm sales To Rraz;
chlh Bolivia, Uruguay. Paraguay Snain and
itaiy. anu an increase 10 France Germany
belgium Great Britain and the United States
the increase to the last two being greatest of all
"reai britain furnished nearly one-third of
all imports. and nearly three times as much as
an! other country. Germany suffered n heavy
ioss' as oid Italy also. while the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
COMMANDER PEARY REC0FERi'o'

Washington Oct. "a letter reee.'1S v,r5s ard
miraI Endicott Chief OF the Bureau o. : .ppesr
Docks. from Commander Peary naN's ,~0torer al
that the operation undergone by the srse sup
Philadelphia was not so severe as Wa q, txo Of
sSs Sssq FROST ns bIs,sn tce- snd Commander Peay %
ing along SO well that he expects 20 er~ - II
turn TO duty In ths course Of tnrse ""- -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

The rumor that the King Of Spain is desirous
Of having a visit to the United States seems 10
lack verify. He would receive cordial well
come if he came over the sea, but it is not in
the least probable that the advisers Of the
youthful monarch would counsel such voyage.
Not many years have gone by since Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines we're lost to the mighty
empire which Philip ii bequeathed to his sue
cessors Uncle Sam has no grudges against
the land Of the srandee. the don and the hi
daIgo hut General Weyler might not be wildly
enthusiastic over a suggestion that King AL
f0nso should cross the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
MISS ROOSEVELT REPORTED EyG4GED
tRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPU,

LITTLE ROCK HEARS THAT SHE Is TO NARHi
JOHN GREENwAY. OF HOT SPRINGS. ARR
tRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPUNE.I
Little Rock Ark, Oct 22.-Informaton reaSHe~
here tonight from Washington that the ehsase
ment of Miss Alice Roosevelt daughter OF 'l'
President TO John Greenway, OF Hot Spring. ATA-'
will be announced in a few DAYS. Mr. GreenNay =
about thirty years old and son of Dr. GreenNe.. G'
a physician. of Hot Springs. He was a heu'e"aI
in the Roosevelt Rough Rider Regiment III -
Spanish American War He has visited NasnN =,
ton several times in the last year as the eue'e
President Roosevelt. with whom he Is - -
favortte He comes from one of the best Souths'H
families and is a young man of excellent chai 49,. 49,.
He left Hot Springs several days ago for "aSni4S
ton. where. il is said. he is now the guest Oi w.
President
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Mr.. Chamberlain once spoke about improving
the neglected estates of the British Empire. If
present rumors, which have already been dis
cussed in detail in these columns, are correct,
that is about to be done with what we may
call the neglected estates of the world. Portu-
guese South Africa is such estate. and its
ACQUISITION by Great Britain and Germany
would doubtless be for the good Of all con-
Cerned
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

MAYOR sCHMITZ CALLS ON L.
Mayor Eugene schmitz Of San Franc'sSO Fra3.-,.cr, 70
AZ the City Hall yesterday to pay nis - ,xsca-
Mavor Low Mayor Low was attenolus nsn NJ
tive meeting OF the Board Of Estma's rs and
schmitz called. but FASTENED DOWN
ed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

This country wants no Chinese loot. or loot Of
anv kind from any quarter. Our Treasury De-
partmaat in sending back to Peking the jade tab
lets brought from the Oriental capital acted in
accordance with American traditions and prece-
dents and in the true American spirit. This
republic has no disposition to take or to hold
ANYTHING to which its title is not clean and hon
oct
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Ex-Governor Hill Is pouring out flood Of talk
in this campaign but he appears to be ex-
treuelv averse to allowing his candidate for
Governor to unpaCk his mind and to tell the
voters all he thinks he knows.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sailed yesterday for Liverpool
on the steamer Oceanic were;
Mr. and Mrs J. n AIlcroft Miss Fish
Mr. ami Mrs. Frederick de Harold Harmsvorth.
Biter- Mrs Algerou sydney
Lieutenant F Brooker. Mr. and Mrs ". D. Moody,
Captain and Mrs. Kenneth Oswald Sanderson.
r Campbell. T. H. Van Ingen
F a. Claiming. NJ. T. Mrs ". Storrs Wells
Mr. and Mrs r. ". COrbn. Miss Wells
w H CoTtelyou. W P. Willis
Mrs Dinkelspel Mrs G. T. Ysrkes.
j. T. Dooly-
Booked TO sail to-day La Touraine for Havrs
Mr. and Mrs Charles Count and Countess De Pour
Count n AT Aste Brandont tales
Baron and Baroness a. de Mrs Emily F. WHlcomb.
kervyn-
On the Furnessia, which arrived here yesterday
from Glasgow. were:
Dr. and Mrs. ]. r. Conway Mrs. James Turner
Duncan Fraser. The Misses Hope and ) Iur-
Mr. and Mrs. n z. Har- ner
rington.
some OF those booked % sail to-day on the
steamer Columbia for Plymouth. CherhOurg and
Hamburg
Mrs. Z. c. Cummings. Mrs Nottingham TAYLOR.
Mrs. r. J. Chard Miss Nottingham Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Miller
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

cast will be strong. But where will another Kats
Barry be found?
At Yesterdays performances of the opera at the
Casino Mrs. Annie Yeamans played with a walking
stick, owing fall she received at ner hotel
new Mrs Pineapple being tried for this road
company. so rather than embarrass the production
Mrs Yeamans who is siXty-siX years old, piucSiy
Iiu,Ded through DOth performances being forced 10
remain in her dressing room between them, where
her dinner brought TO her
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The publication Of a monthly magazine called
"ArboricuIture" has just been started by the In
terna tionaI Society OF ArboricultLre. whose head
quarters are in Chicago As interpreted by its edi
tor the science which gives its name to this Pc lodi
cal IL broader In its scope than forestry. and in
cludes such matters wood preservation. river
navigation. Ievee systems and irrigation. Whatever
be thought OF that claim. II is certain that the
opening number % "Arborculture'' Is attractive
one Among its contents are beautifully illustrated
articles on the double narcissus and the catalpa
tree and a fine portrait Of the late J. Sterling
Morton. Secretary % Agriculture. and the father
OF Arbor Day.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
Now. mine coal!

Without unduly commenting upon any matter
now sub judice. it may be remarked that II is
highly encouraging and gratifying to see that
It is possible to conduct capital trisl IN TINS
oi., Nth dignity. expedition and impartial jus
iiap
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
About People and Social Incident,

patronesses of series of dances vyb,.r
given this winter the first Of tberr VII -
airy p NUisuay, Febrn.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Duer have ra.
town from Bar Harbor, where they ba,'a 70
spending the summer, and are at the veea oeea
Astoria for the season. '0 WALDORF.
The Rev. DR.. David H. Greer rector - ..
tholomew's. and Mrs. Greer have returnad - >. Bar
from East Hampton. Long Island and 49, - Town
house in Madison-ave N are az Their
Mrs Temple Bowdoin returns to town
season next week from New-Hannburs N - ms
Will open her house in East Thirfv-ssSS-N. ~. T.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander have
Lakewood. " j.. for the remainder Of the taT
Mr. and Mrs Salem Wales have returned ..
from Southampton. and are at their housa il oon v'
Fffty-hfth-st. Salem H. Wales Is the satL1 aS1
law or the Secretary of War. er-h-
Mr.. and Mrs J. Woodward Haven re+
town early next month from Lenox and v,I :"
their house in East Thirty-nnth-st Tba Vea
oeen staying with Mrs. Cram at her eountry rsve Isve
near LenOx since their return from EuTonsS pace
In view of the recurrence Of the runors =.
enga cement between Gerard Lowther nor p.s., en
Minister at Valparaiso and Miss Alice RI,ah.
definite denial has been issued once mors Seht
father. Atherton Blight. oy her
Miss Sackviile-West. daughter of Lord saok,-r.
formerly British envoy at Washington is sti'
with Mrs Robert 7. Goddard and Miss Madsio-s
GODDARD at their country place at PotowomIss
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
WEDDINGS.

HasbrOuck Heights. " j. Oct % (Snacion 4,
the home of Mrs Sarah Munson No n w..
ave. last evening, at $50 O'Clock her dap.st
Miss Z. Justine. was married to Acton Miller tss,
OF Hornellsville y. Y, of George w Hm
real estate man of this place. Dr. SHEPARD Das,.-
of the Dutch Reformed Church oficiated ~
bride was attended by the Misses Olive and u
ret BTlggS. bridesmaids, anG Mrs o. i Gee.
matrOn OF honor. Walter Brnckerhof WAS ~.
nan. The bride was given away by her unSjs
Henry Harrison The UsheTs were Edward : -
John II, Munson, brothers of the bride 4 rscs ~-a
tion followed the ceremony. The bride is orqsris.
OF the Dutch Reformed Church, of this city sS5
the bridegroom IS graduate Of Cornell J-nversi.
VILE, y Y, where the bridegroom is a LAWYER
Montclair, y J. Oct. 22-The wedding of Vi
Louise Carter, daughter of the Rev Dr. Freder,E
b Carter, and Walter Ktdde both OF Montcs,
took place to-day in 81. Luke's Episcopal Chlrs
in South FulleTtOn-ave.. at D. m. and was pr.
formed by the brides father The bridge was st
tended by her sister, Miss Margaret Carter "a
maid of honor, and six bridesmaids the Msss,
Mary Carter, sister of the bride: Emma KiHds a
sister of the bridegroom. and Grace Russell an N
MOntciatr; Mary L. Eaton and Augusta T. GOud
OF NeW-IOrk. and Agnes Patton. OF Philadelphis
Or. William AugUstin, of Detroit was best man
The usherS were Rudolph Never. of NeV-York.
Herbert A. Peck of Flushing, Long Island VIII
lam Prahl, of New-York. and Arthur BisseI Frank
ktdde and Frederick Vreeland of MOntclar
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Charles Warner sailed for Europe Yesterday 10
obtain company to present Drink at the Aead-
emy OF Music
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Tonight Mrs. Campbell will produce at last Mrs
Wharton's translation Of Sudermann's drama. rs
lebe das Leben.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Tomorrow marks the first day of the twenty
second year Of Tony Pastors regime in the shelter
of Tammany Hail. lie will doubtless be sure OF
large houses and glad hand.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs Salem Wales have returna5 ..
from Southampton. and are at their housa j. aa 5
Fffty-hfth-st Salem II. Wales Is the f.tL--at AaSt
law of the Secretary of War ia'her-in.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Moses In DO bulrush.
Mighty Clost de sea
Spose de tide he'd riZ up?
Whar would Moses be-
Joshua IN de battle,
Amt got light ter see,
Spose de sun been sleepy?
Whar would Joshua be-
Jonah I'm dc big storm
WhaT would Jonah be
III Dc big whale hadn't said:
DTS too much for me!'
Tarryfyin' problems
Des won't bresh away
Hope we'll see 'em palmer
Wen come de Ttsin' day,
ATLANTA Constitution
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

second company TO play "A Chinese Honey
moon Is being made up. and will be sent out
through the country. opening I'm Baltimore on De-
eember L. The scenery and costumes of the Casino
hfnduction will be faithfully reproduced. and the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander have g0,
Lakewood y. J.. for the remainder of tbo S %
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

given this winter the first OF the - VII -
airy y ~ AHursday, FebrSs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Fl. Fair
eld Osborn and Mrs. William c. CULVER are the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Mrs. Temple Bowdoin returns to town g..
season next week from New -Hannbure N " 'ns
viii open her house in East Thirty-seTenrsfbL T. and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

The Rev. DR.. David H. Greer. rector -.
tholomew's and Mrs. Greer have returnsd y p. Bar
from East HAMPTON. Long Island and are ;, .osa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Duer ba,.a
town from Bar HarbOr. where thev ba-'l to
spending me summer, and are at the w.,'en oeen
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-28
A Hot Roast For Paris.

In last Fridays issue of THE NEWS,
we published an Item based upon a
well-founded rumor, concerning the
prevalence of smallpox in Lexington,
and we notice that a two-weeks' I'D
infant, called "The Arrow" or by
some, the Sunday Almanac, cf that
city, has taken occasion to comment
upon our article, to brand it as an 'on-
truthful and incorrect item, 4" but admits
that there are "about fifteen cases at
the eruptive hospital, none serious, and
all getting we'll
Upon investigation, THE NEWS learn
ed from a thoroughly reliable Lexington
party, that on last Tuesday, there were
thirty people in the pest house and
twenty quarantined in another place
with the smallpox.
1t may be that the Lexington people
are so we'll accustomed to small pox
that fifty cases of the Ioathsome disease
do not alarm the people there, but IN an
"outclassed village like Paris" that
much smallpox would cause great con-
sternation, which would not be confined
to the newspaper offices.
The Arrow states that there is as
much smallpox in Paris at present as
there is in Lexington, in proportion to
size, which is untrue, as there is not,
nor has there been, case here for
nearly two years.
We can assure the editor of The
Arrow that the "bucolic village of
Paris" as he is pleased to term US, is
not i'll any way jealous of Lexington.
He probably forgets that this same
village was good enough for him to
call bis home for several years.
Our relations with Lexington are at
all times friendly, aud THE NEWS now
has in its pages almost as much Lexing-
ton advertising as has The Arrow.
No, we have nothing but a kind feel
ing for Lexington, and simply because
that great Sunday magazine tries to get
funny and abuse our village" is no
reason why we should say anything
against that city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-28

a NASHVILLE jury has decided that
married mans life is worth $4,000
and that of single mad $500. If the
vote were left to the married men, the
figures would be reversed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-28

ENGRAVING Il am taking orders for
all kinds of engraving calling cards,
announcements, wedding invitations,
etc. Prices and samples furnished on
application Phone 1874.
MRS. SWIFT CHAMP.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-28

"IF 1 were the devil" says the Rev.
Thomas Dixon, auth, of Leopard IS
Spots, " 81 would bar all negroes from
hell" Evidently he Is better friend
of the negro than he has been given
credit for.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-28

THE suggestion of Durbin, of Indi-
ana. for vice president with Roosevelt,
is enough TO insure the vote OF every
assassin in the country for the Repub-
lican ticket.-Lex. Democrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-28

A TEACHER in a Lexington school is
instructing class in politics. If he
handles the genuine Lexington article,
the members of his class will doubtless
burn a rag during recitation hour
Lancaster Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-28

In Difference. probably, to President
Roosevelt's antipathY to the Lilly" va
riety, the official color scheme of the
louisiana Purchase Exposition is to be
ivory white.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-28

A CANADA girl walked down a cellar
backwards, holding mirror in front Of
her on Halloween night and broke her
neck. That settled the question that
she will never marry, at any rate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-28

Gov. DURBIN's state went to the
front with a big Republican majority
and another negro lypching. 'Rah for
Roosevelt and Durbinl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-28

Miss KATE HELM. who is visiting her
niece, on Third street, has been notified
of an outbreak of smallpox in The
Children's Home, Lexiogtou, where
she has had the position Of matron for
the past five years. Her qua, antine is
inde6nate. -Danville Advocate.