davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
ssseoosseee'sessessseseesso
CHANCE FoR TROUBLE.

Turkey Says Bulgaria lie Respon-
sible for Miss Stones Capture.
ConstantInople. February Pit
It understood that the United
states will soon take steps to obtain
reimbursement of tie sum Of S72,.
500 paid TO brigands as ransom
for Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka.
holding Turkey responsible lnasmuch
as the capture OF the missionaries
was effected on Turkish soil. This
question Of responsibility may have
serious Developments, since Turkey
emphaticaily disclnims responsible
ity and lays the blame on bulgaria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
THE ANDREW CARNEGIE FUND.

First Annual Meeting Of Trustees Of
Fund for Scottish Universities.
London, February 27.-The first annual
meeting of the trustees Of the Andrew Car
negle fund of sl0OoO,O0O to the Scottish
universities was held in London today. The
report shows that 2441 students We're as
sisted at cost Of E22,941 for the winner
sessions Of 1902. The report further shows
two fees have already been returned by
assistnh sfndenfs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
us-diot for Railroad Company.

Beevllle. Texas, February 27-The case
of Henry Karsch VS., the San Antonio and
Arapsas Pass Railroad Company. suit for
damages for personal injuries, whica has
occupied the time OF the district court re
Tor the past three days. was gwen % re
inrv late iast evening and a verdict Tor
he defendant was returned by them In
shSrf while after retirement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
m IHE HANDS Of a REoENER.

OF CHICAGO Had Assets OF $1,000
Chicago, February 1.-THE Security
Guarantee and Trust company, concern
with an alleged capital Of S10ooOOo, went
lrto the bands of receiver today as a
result Of bankruptcy proceeding instituted
be,ore Judge Kohlsaat Of the United states
district court Assets amounting 10 5000
we're found In the company's offices and
the receiver ". NJ. Call, gave bond TO
cover that amount.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
FORBES GOT THE DECISION.

It Was Not Satisfactory tg the Audience
Present.
st. Louis, Mo, February 27.-Harry
Forbes Of Chicago was given the decision
tonight over Tommy Fetz Of Savannah
Ga. after fifteen rounds of fast milling he
fore the West End club. The decision met
with dsfavor on the part of the big audi
ence, the consensus of opinion being that
FeltZ- had won by an ample margin. He
was carried about the club house on the
shoulders of his admirers at the close of
the contest. j. b, Sheridan was the ref
cree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
offioiaIs rourino caney Valley,

wharton, Texas, February 27-A special
train. containing Superintendent D Forbes.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Craig Road Master Collins, Mastef ne.
cbauie Everhell and Superin enlent OF
Fridge Men Lutz. pas eel through Wharton
yesterday en- route to Van Week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
Stuart Meeting at Crockett Postponed.

Stuart Meeting at Crockett Postponed.
Crockett, Texas. February IT The fol
loving telegram was received with refer
ence to the Stuart meeting which was to
have begun at this place on March 2:
REV. Ellis Smith, Crockett, Texas.
"Fayetteyille, n. ca February 26.-Iied
In meeting here. VIII begin win you
Thursday, next Geo. II. stuart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
eeseeeee.,ssssssss.aesss
TO REMAIN INWoLATE.
Russla Promises that Rlahts d

Russia Promises that Riahts of
Foreigners VIII Be Protected.
London, February 27.-The chan.
eellor Of the exchequer. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, replying to a question
in the house Of commons. said the
government had received assurances
from RUSSIA that the rights Of for.
eigners at New Chwang, as an opea
port, would remain invlolste. Rus
sian military forces, said the chan
cellor. were In temporary" posses
sion Of the port, and, therefore. Rus.
sia Is III position 10 give such
promise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28

Huntsville. Texas. February y -iFanse-
list E. W. Dart Of chieaso. as4siest ~ ~
$. nelm iaasical alsec{o and s2s
holding revival services at pc sa.stA
church hero Rev koyHton pastor
cong. G .ations are attending ana matA
tcsest IS being awakened In thn nee'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mad Infatuation for Woman Other
Than His Wife the Cause.

Than His Wife the Cause.
Pittsburg. Pa, February 27,-The mad in
fatuation of married man for a woman
other than his wife. which has been on for
several months. ended at II O'Clock this
morning in a house at sos Watson street,
Pittshurg, when William A. Renard,
steel blower of the converting mill at the
best known men in Braddock, shot and
killed Margaret Lambert or Wilbert, for
merry of London, England. A second or so
later Renard placed the revolver to his head
and shot himself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
WELLS IS WILLING
:, s,rye Another Term as State
Chairman If Offered Him.
!, ,r1rIANs NUMEROUS NEWS SCARCE
a. Meeting OF the State Committee
~ !, nallas--some of Those Who
Were There.

~, Texas. February 27-James b.
~. today listened TO the requests Of
VIZ, from every part Of Texas and
'l'.s ~ again accept the Craftsmanship
ia. state democratic executive commit
80 ia rendered him. Many of the
y ,,suential democrats in the state,
.l,rlarly those from North Texas beg.
MN MIN 10 become candidate for re.elec-
Wv -.,,r,s meeting Of the state democratic
tic committee attracted to Dallas a
'.s.be, Of candidates for state offices aud
'p'. n,omlnent in political circles. Among
4. number were ]. w Blake, Walter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
Cameron MunicinaI Ticket.

s-foa' Texas, February 26.-The city
10y passed OF In a delightfully."- quiet
.''a Yesterday, -Four hundred and fifty.
Fai.e votes were polled. the blacks be
b. Ieluded. The ticket nominated IS
|ssS :, ~ Ralston, mayor; r. Y. Stead.
marshal; G, P. Beatty, secretary and
|nis s,, ). g Boyles, assessor; o. L.
|66 aIHsorney; Tom Peoples, DR.. ~ Cass
A. L. sharpe, aldermen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
RrpMeN's BALL

Ycskun TriiAs's sccisl Event Was a
Pronouncei Success,
Yoaknm. Texas. Fehrusrv 27.--rhe sixth
annual bali Of Rickapoo Tribe No. p, M
proved order OF Red Man. occurred at Gil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
CUBAN CUSTOMS REVENUES.
Reports Indicate that They Are Steadily
Increasing.

Increasing.
Washington. February 27.-The customs
revenues in Cuba for the calendar year
1901 we're S15,2363ss as compared with
S1a,O99922 for 1900 aud S14,s94.37i for
1899 The duty on exports was abolished
April l. 1901. The customs revenue, eS-
elusive Of export duties, increased in 1901
over the previous year by Sa05,041 or >
per cent, and over the second preceding
wear by 81. OBS $50 or o per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
ENOUGH RECRUITS.
Lires Are to Be Drawn Bit More
Tightly.

lightly.
Fort Worth, February 27.-Sergeant
Hozgrefe, in charge of the United States
recruiting station here, has received n%ruc-
tions from Washington that only 12@ per
cent of the applicants for enlistment need
be accepted and to make the examinations
more rigid In the future. Reason for this
stated to he that the regular army Is rap
idly filling up.
Since July nearly 300 recruits have been
sent from here for service in the tropics.
on the border and also for field and coast
are being enlisted weekly at this station.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
Jas. p. Well $.

B,ser, R. VI. Love, Ike Standifer, W. P.
Mclean, George Neal w. c. Wear, j. e.
Kaufman, W. b. Workman, John H.
Beckett John W Robbins, John w. Horns
Nv, E. p Curtis, h. E. Prince, John A.
gayland, R. y. Stafford. o. B. Colquitt,
/ R. ". seabury, Clarence Steward, NJ. f..
Keberg, P. \. Harris, Marshall Hicks,
Horace Cate and V. W. Grubbs.
b. Allen, Dallas candidate for lieutcn-
A. governor. end Otis s. Eaton. Dallas
nndldate for the court of criminal APP
pas mingled freely with the above dur
lug the day and incidentally helped to en-
tsriain the visitors. With such an aggre-
CATION Of political talent in town it might
be supposed that there would be some po-
lltsl news stirring, but there was nothing
/ doing In that line; all the candidates spoken
/ 10 sale that they found It difficult to ex-
4 cite much interest in their races and that
general apathy prevails in matters political.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
-. Nj alsiI tIae eorde

n Paso. Texas, February 27,-A special
20 ,,e Times s,.v, thar porar.o Diax,
nte, ident Of The republic OF StcNico. Hin
arrive IN Juarez tomorrow. wat.h VIII %
his frst visit to the border o. the f~e
Republics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
ODOM WON THREE RACES
The Horses He Rode Lead in Three
Different Matches.
THERE WERE TWO BEATEN FAvoRITEs
In the Second Race May Allen Clipped a
Second OF the Track Record.
Sporting Notes,

New Orleans, February 27.-o'Hagen and
Tragedy were the beaten favoritcs. odom
rode three winners. In the second race
May Allen clipped second on the track
record Weather cloudy; track good.
Selling, mile aud seventy yards--van
Hoorebeke, Maple, Vassal Dance. Time
1:47.
Two-year-olds, three and half furlongs-
May Allen, Bill Nixon, Sue vius. Time
0;42
Selling seven furlongs-Chlckadoe Par.
nassus, OH0gen. Time 1904
huudicop, six furlougs-Dum Kingsley,
Grantor Flcuron. Time 1854.
Selling miie-rrebor Dr Carrick, Jena.
Time 1870
Mile aud twenty yards--Lou Rey, Algie
NJ, Poynt2 Time la.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
Groves Black Root liver Pills.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root. They act ON the liver
esects. No gripping, no sick stomach. Will
cure cArsnic constipation. Price Is cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

~ IeIas, February 26.-Hon.
to,s1. Pendleton is campaign manager
VA 1tps ossSman R. L. Henry, while Judge
N A. epaleton, his brother, is looking
'r,y' ~ interests OF Cullen F. Thomas,
NM ss,y,saoeaes, Texas, February 26.--The
az eAeeutiye committee will meet Sat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
FROM EMPEROR WILLIAM.

He Congratulated the Builders OF the
Yacht Meteor.
New York February 25.-The builders of
the yacht Meteor which was launched at
Shooters island on Tuesday received the
following cablegram from the German en-
Beror: Pest thanks and concentrations.
Mag she prove the success ! hope her to
he William, J. r."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
NEW ORLEANS rNrRIEs,

Thrse-quarters of a mile: selling Palarm
1l2. Coreel, Jim w, plGdence 10, leon
lOa, Iissome, Gracious. Dr. stephens, Ante
VI lt7. Bertha Nell, Juanetta los.
Mile and one-eighth; selllng-El Moran
los. Bequeath, BXcelsis. Papa Harry,
Prince Zcno 1o2, Uncle Tom 1of. Afra 100,
Amorosa, Anna Darling. Life Line 90 Lii
Ian Reed 50. Joe Collins %.
:. Thrre-Qui rters OF mile; selllng-Lord
Neville. Royal Sterling lis, P1lardist,
Judge Mage, Sir Christopher, Dutch Ger
ter, Aberdale l12, High Hoe, Lady Con.
ira no, Mlsterful Aaron. Fle.twing lOa.
Three-quarters of milo; handicAp--Ami.
geri ITO. CT cus 100, r In Gl.s' Jos
Lingo ST Tamman, 1o7, Duke Of Con
nHrsht, Anna Hand pring 80
Nile ard one-eighth selling -prestome
IL. Joe Douaht Ill, Pa the Fiddle rs
li're wur TH,I H. n nan lJ1 lin
dcnena 1o6. Eugenia s. lo5, Jack Phelps,
Cui!cy iuWan lot. little Lois Palma : X.
tor, ne'orllGc 100
SIX aud half furlonG,; selllnr-Echo 'ale
l1o, Boot Jerry Urnt, AVIATOR. Loft r,
Roonorok 1o5, Alrao' irma S 1903 ZlclS
Tord, NcWillams 1o2 Divonnc 100, Man
80.
Tipnr and fost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28
Texas Matters.

Especial TO The Post)
washinRtop. February 81. -contract Sur,
..on Nils Dennis, United States army, now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-28

truth of the report that Mr.. Hartman
would delay his trip to Mexico II Is pro,e
able that Mr.. Hartman will leave not later
than tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

smaller cost IN the South than 1t can be
in E!ew England. The proximity to the
staple, the numerous water courses and
particularly the cheaper labor give the
South an advantage in this respect that
makes it practically certain that this sec
ton of the country viii continue TO show
a large growth in textile plants.
NEW TEXTILE PLANTS.
Along the lines of the Southern there
were placed in operation during the last
year AZ new plants and 81 additions to
old plants, with an aggregate capital OF
s., e10,35o, and there were under con-
st,uction q new textile plants represent
ing an aggregate capital Of s6,S91,000.
AS a result of the construction of these
numerous manufacturing establishments
the traffic of the Southern has grown to
be widely diversified a fact that is an
clement Of the greatest strength.
The earnings Of the Southern railroads
are now no longer dependent upon the
success of a particular crop, but are de-
rived from so many different sources that
the wide fluctuations of the past no long
er occur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
INVITATION FROM ATLANTA
Citizens of Rome VIII Cane Rooseve
at Chattanooga,
Bv Associated Press.l

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. Ga commit
lee of Atlanta citizens, bearing invita-
items from Governor Gambler. Mayor
Minis and the Chamber OF Commerce,
viii leave tomorrow for Chattanoosa
and viii attempt to induce President
Roosevelt 10 visit Atlanta during the
Southern Interstate Fair, which will be
held here in October.
A number OF citizens Of Rome, Ga,
viii also meet the President at Chat
tauooga and will present TO him hand
some souvenir cane cut from wood
grown on The battlefield of Chieza-
mauga. The stick is enclosed in six sill
yer bands. bearing the names Of Gene
rails Bragg. Longstreet and Wheeler, Of
the Confederate Army, aud Generals
RosecIaus. Thomas and Howard, Of the
Federal Army, all Of whom participated
in the battle OF Chickamauga. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's mother was born near
Rome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
TORTURED TO CONFESS
Three Men Hung by the Neck to Make
Them Testify.

(SnaClal DISPATCH 70 LIE L iilleS-j
WASHINGTON, n. c.. Sept Sin
February of this year John Cation was
sbot in the back and assassfnated in his
home at Edwards, BeaufoEt county Al
tbr time of the shot Cation was reading
tba Eible to his aged mother. and he fell
~ her lap and died. Three negroes
named Gaynor and white man named
ctevan Tuten were arrested for the crime
1,uten had none too savory Il reputation
.nd suspicion was strong against HIM
r1,,rinc the imprisonment OF the negroes
l., +he school house, mob OF about
thirty masked men, closely MASKED, over
pcwered the guards and took the negroes
down woodland road
Ropes were put around their necks ana
tbe,. were hauled into space. After keep
ing suspended a short while they were
Iowared and the crowd tried to make
tJ,ar accuse Tuten. They made no con-
fass;ou. and the torture was repeated
The negroes were Frustrated. and the
Youngest one, sixteen years old, nearly
died Tuten was released for lack CT
evidence.
since the torture the negroes have been
,rtirnidated and only yesterday one Of
them confessed the torture 70 a promi-
nent attorney here They substantiatea
their statement in detail.
alav Tuten, brother of the former
nrjsoner, is now in jail for the murder
- Caton. but there is little evidence
o,.inst him. Caton's death is attribri-
tad ~ Beaufort county's moonshine Ven
Satta He had reported number OF the
;,I;o;+ distiIIers and was to have been It
,,itness again, but he was killed two
days before he was TO go TO NeWberne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
HOT RECEPTI0NFOR
MIDNIGHT INTRUDER
MIR. George Chewing Fires on a
Crazy Negro VINO Tries to
Enter His House.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


LOUISA, VA. Sept 6-Near Green
Springs Depot. in the upper end Of the
county. Mr. George Chewning was
awakened at 3 o'clock this morning by
some one attempting 70 break into his
house. He took his pistol and went to
Investigate. Aleck Ellis. a coIored man
of unsound mind, who had shown no
signs of violence UP to the time OF his
wifes death a few weeks ago. was
found to be the intruder Mr.. Chewn-
ing ordered him away. but tho burly
1egro needed him not. and continued
in his efforts to effect an entrance 70 the
house, whereupon AFR. Chewing fired
upon him.
One ball took effect in tho chest. an
ether IN the hip. and load OF gun
shot lodged in the leg, about the knee.
Ellis was brought here this morning
and received the proper medical atten-
ton before being lodged in jail. wisers
he now lies in what is thought to be a
critical condition.
Al to whether Mr.. Chewing knew tr
was Ellis or that he was crazy hefora
the shot. your correspondent could not
learn.
The regular monthly term of the
County Court begins Monday. There ara
but few cases TO be tried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
RAILROAD ENJOINS
TOWN OF wakefield
Against Operation Of an 0rdi;
nance Slowing its Fast Trains.

cial Dlspatcn to The Times.)

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. G.-Judge Z.
a. Hancock, in chancery, had case OF
muoh interest before him here to-day.
It was bill presented by the Norloik
and Western Railroad Company, through
its counsel. George S. Bernard aid Judge
w. H Mann, praying for an injunction
cainst the town OF Wakefield. one OF the
principal stations on the line OF the ran
road between this city and Norfolk.
The bill represents that the town coun-
Gil of Wakefield, on the oath of June last
adopted an ordinance prohibiting the run
ming OF any of the trains of the company
for distance of 500 yards on either side
OF the station building there, at a greater
speed than six miles hour; that the
ordinance is unrea soma bic in that it ma
terialIy interferes with and Injuries the
fast passenger service of the company,
and renders impossible the carrying out
of the schedules of the fast trains be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk, which
schedules call for the run Of 103 miles
between the two cities in two hours and
twenty minutes; that since tho adoption
Of the ordinance, q number of suits have
been brought and judgments rendered
against the company for alleged viola
tons thereof: that an appeal in each case
has been taken to the Circuit Court OF
Sussex; and that these and other suits
worry and expense to the company.
Wherefore, for these and other reasons
stated. the court was asked to grant an
injunction restraining the town of Wake
field and its officers from enforcing the
ordinance. and from bringing further
suits against the company.
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Judge Hancock granted the injunction
as asked, until the further order of the
Circuit Court of Sussex, requiring the
company to give a $1,000 bond before it
becomes effective. and also requiring that
the company station a watchnan at each
OF the crossings in Wakefield.
The fast trains on the line in question
are the canon ball and the ocean shore
| limited which only stop at Petersburg,
| Waverly and Suffolk on their trips. and
! the slowing down at Wakefield causes
| much loss of time.
| The young man. B. T. Vaughan, who
! was killed yesterday in Portsmouth, lived
| for some years in Petersburg, where he
| leaves relatives and was well-known.
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR.
! The Governor has pardoned Alfred
| Scott a negro, who was sent to the peni-
/! Tertiary from this city last year for
| housebreaking.
Mrs. G. ". Behan, who has been visit
| ing Mr.. A. W. Baxter, left to-day for
! her home in Lincoln. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnoth, of Kentucky,
| and Mr. and Mrs. a. N. Lewis. of Hebron.
| Va, are visiting the family Of Mr.. W. a.
| Pearce, on Washington Street.
Mrs. c. T. Lauterbach and children
| have returned from the Yellow Sulphur
| Springs.
After months visit to Bedford county,
Mrs. George Richardson has returned
| home.
Miss Kate NJ. Rahily returned yester-
cay to ST vinccnts Hospital, Norfolk,
| after a visit to relatives and friends here
To INSTALL PASTOR
Rev. J. w. Foster, pastor of the First
| Presbyterian Church, having been grant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
INDUSTRIES ASSURE
SOUTHERH'S FUTURE

Special Dispatch 10 The Times.)

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-That Sectioh OF
President spencers annual Southern re-
port relating 10 new manufactures along
The lines OF the great system mas eNcited
q good deal af interest IN financial circles
here. and especially among men VINO iid-
use investors where to place their money
with the certainty of ultimate returns
President Spencer WAS at pains TO give
many statistics showing the rapid manner
n. which manufacturing industries OF
every description are being located along
The companys lines
The figures appear all the more stri5-
iic when ii is remembered they are con-
fined entirely to ncw manufacturing plant
located directly adjacent to the lines of
the Southern
GREAT GROWTH OF INDUSTRIES,
During the year covered by the report
no less than 566 Industrial plants were
either completed or in process of con
suuctfon along the mileage Of The South
elm These plants represent an aggregate
capitalization OF more than Sll2.o09051,
of which there We're completed and put
in operation during the year industries
costing $50 GO, $50, and there We're under
course Of construction industries costing
S22@10600
The growth in textile industries was
especially noteworthy. The tonnage OF
cotton factory products hauled during the
Year increased 20.3f per cent. one OF the
largest Increases shown by any railr9ad
iu The country in any single item Of traf-
tic
1t Is now generally recognized tEat cot
fon can be manufactured at much
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
TO INSPECT MILITARY
Rev. j. 8. Hutson to Open Meetings
This Week in franklin.
Special Dispatch to The Times,


FRANKLIN. VA, Sept. 6.--Colcnel 10
Lane stern will inspect the Franklin mil
ieary company here Monday at Y O'Clock
Rev. George S. Vest, of Emmanuel
Church Franklin, VINO mas been spend-
ing the summer in New England. re-
turned home yesterday.
Rev. j. E. Hutson, evangelist. OF Rich
mond, Va, will commence u series OF
meetings at Sycamore Baptist Church
Monday, September Sth. aIr. Illusions
meetings give much pleasure and COM
fort to the Christian people hare. and
many sinars are brought into tho fold
Miss Fannie May Beamce gave a birth
day party to a number OF her young
friends last week. y most Interesting time
was enjoyed. Barritts orchestra fur-
ntshed music. Dainty refreshments wero
served by the charming hostess mother,
Mrs W. T., Beamon-
Mr.. J. 8. Virgins, 9 prominent citizen
and old Confederate soldier. has been
quite sick ar his home in the county,
Colonel C. c. Vaughan and family. who
have been sumnersns at Ashswillc. N. c..
have returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

Ida Campbell Flippen, pink silk null.
trimmed with black velvet ribbon: Miss
Emma Fowlkes, white and pin1; Miss
Alma French, white dotted swiss. white
satin trimmings; Miss Constance Ander-
son. white swiss: the Misses Vaughan.
white orsandie; Miss Dubois. red orSan-
die. black velvet trimmings: Miss + oS-
ter. pink dotted muslin. with satln trim
mings. Among the gentlemen were Dt.
Carter Weisiger, Messrs. Charhe mp
pen. Richard Jeffries. Maynard French
Jack Flippen, Willie Johnson, judge
william Smith. Messrs. Bob ellis, VIII
liam Cord and many others.