davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30
EXit0 COmDletO
del Dr.. LOrenZ
Lolita Armour va puede
andar sin auxilio extraf1o
(Ds nuestro ccrrssp0ns0O

Nuava York, "a de Abril.--
Lolita Armour, la pequaf1s del
Millionaire de Chiesgo, no 90 "a DO
bre inv&l:da que movfs & compassion
6 TODD Ell que Ia vefs
ri D.. Adnlfo Loranx, Ell fsmoso
ciruj emo da Vieus. RETRO aver ell yss'
to que habfs colocado en In pierna
de Ii nina dssppes dc efectuAda IL
oparaei6r, moses hs, de que cpoEtu
nameuta iii euanta los lactorss de
este diario. Conaluiza 10 labor, el
m6dico pidi6 nina que trstsra de
csmiuar. Con an 6 ito de jdbilo,
Lofts echo no anssr, & corrsr, con
to5s solturs y ligerazs, lisin dej8r sa'
fales de su paasda dsformidAd Fl si'
On.
Las lSgrimss acuaieron 6 los ojos
de todos los expenditures, s'gui6a'
dose despuas las histericAs risss de
10 alegffa.
FL sconteaimiahto era complatA
msnte inespersdo para In familia da
la pe quens paeisnta, por que scs'
bSnao do llsg&r & Chicago el Dr.. Lo
ranz. los aiehoscs padres aa Lolits
espsrAban qua IFS s ID casa solo &
hacsr uaA visita oficial, aplszando el
exkmen por algnnos diss.
El 6xito do Ia opsracioa, per Ia
cusl percibi6 ell Dr.. Lorenz Ia sums
de $50, 900, viniendo do Viena sx pre-.
saments para efsctuarla, hs sido
mas lisorjero de 10 que se es spersbs,
habianso caussao grauda Gscmbro
en- 81 psfs, y espaciaiments entire Ia
clase m6iica que tantas y tsntas
atencionss prodiRo 81 t6lebre cirujs.
no en- ga prime vista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30

~
Abril 80 Segan me informsn,
aasde Ell mes Sc Mayo ps6simo, ha
r& dos viR1es, de noahe, Ell vsporc.to
sVal&sa1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30
A los NOtar1OS

OARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
nscolores se hacsn & 10 6rden en-
LA CORRMSPONDENCIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30
.UN LIBRO QUE
Sc PREPARA

III st nor DAimau Csnat, racienta'
menta llegsdo 6 ests cia4nA, ss pro-
pone haeer paa edici6n ds au libro
Crep1sou1os Liter0rios.
ErtA Obra coutiene aatuAius cifti'
Goa y arifsulos litsrRrios en- gran
variedaa
81 senor Dslmau CAnet as el autor
6ei estuaio "E milo 2 ola" & que no
hace mueho hisfmos refsrencia, Ii
bro este dltimo que ha sido recibiao
CON mueho y mereeido favor por Ell
p1blico de Ia isls.
Deseamos nj ioyan e3critor, an
complete buen exito en- sus prop6
sitos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30

Faeron arrassaaas Jasns Olivo ,
Carmen G &rcfs, per profsrir pals
bars nhseenas. El Jaez de Peg ID
B4yam6n entienaa en- eatos asnntos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30

Z N ASU nj 0
entire De Ford & Co.
y "Charlies"
vENTILADo AVER
ante la Corte Federal
81 gobiernO de Venezuela no
permit16 q Charles que mon
tara en- caracas IN Bar
Gan6 -el pleito Charles y
le pagaran $1,000

Un plaito entra los nsnores De
Fora & c.. y J. J. Pohl general
mente conoeido por Chsrlies, fad fa.
llaao syer en- Ia Corte Federal.
Fue abogAao de Pohl, sl ssf1or
d Mott, y de Ds Ford y Go, ell Sc
nor Dexter.
Ha sqpf los hechos. Pohl ter IL
uo bar csfstin en- 10 cslie de San
F aneisso Edm. 83, et mismo que
con g; nomhre de <FSahion Bar>
partenace hoy & Issy. En- 1901 ocu
rrio & Pohl ir & Vsnexaea o CON ob1a.
to de- estabsessr allf otro ssfe. Al
efscto acuAt6 & De Ford & Co. sn
soiieisud de M pre- .tRmo de- $500.
LIE fse eoaceaiao y recib:o Ia suma
dsnao an gsrsutfa t0aos los easeras.
mobiliArio, liooras, existaee as en-
ganaral, que 81 o. fstfn do ID calle de
San Francisco, eontaEfa. AL efsctc,
tirno 6 una obligacion que vencfa el
II de Diciembra de 1902
March6se Pohl y 6 Las IL Gel dis.
II de Dieienbre se21a comprobaei6u
de testigos qse fueroE ayer oiaOs
en- ls Csrts, Da Ford & Co, vsrdi6
en- pdbiies snnaats todas las existan
cias hipotacsdsa eu el bar de Poh'
el cual csfstfo pas6 6 manos de Mr..
Joe Wsner por In sums de $l.40O.
Como In aeude de Pohl solo alcar.
xAba 6 800. descontanao slgunos
gates, De Ford tanfa uu zemAnsnts
de Enos $500 en- su poder & favor
de Pohl, 10 qse sAbido por el sefloI
Santos Filippi y otro, acreeaOras
tambisa 4 de Pohl, las resolvi6 & sm'
bkrgar squel remanente, lqs que On
efscto hlcieron.
Ea sscto Mr. Pohl, fracss6 en- We.
nezaaia en- SD smpef1o de montar en-
Csrasas otro csfS; aebido. 81 feacaso,
que aqael.as Ruto1idadas le mega
ron psrmiso para clio. Regresa
Ii isla y ss sncaentra eonque "a bGs
pertenec1A & osro , el sobrante &c ID
vents estabA embargsdo.
Rselama 6 De- Ford, Toaa ave
nenci@ privada fu6 impossible, y Poh]
llsv6 De Ford & Go. ante II Corte
de Distrlto, en- donde psrai6 Pohl sl
pleito.
Laego 10 prssent6 de nusvo ante
la Corte Federal rsclamando eaa'
d os y perjaicioss por considsr&r que
ei bar vaiia mas as $4,000 y los leo.
res unos $500.
Ese fac sl plsiso. Aleg6 Pohl que
la publAea sub bssta ae hizo antss dc
veneer 81 doeumento, oil plszo del
cusl, vencfs el II do Diciembrs de
1901 las De In taraa y no 6 lks
IL meriaiana, h1ra en- 10 csal gegdn
prueba tsstifieal ss VERTIGO In su-
bAats,
Ds Ford & Co., aleg6 que los $500
producto ss 10 venta fus rssultaau
Ge una venta de bar da ssgunaa ma
no, y que hsbi6naose hecho aquella
por lis1tasi6a, Sc habfa entregado &
Wsnsr que fac ell mejor postor.
Aleg6 Pohl que, ademAs, To- au
basta ne hAbia q hecho spara protsj or
an tsresro" Wensr), segdn se
eomprobarfs con los tesrigos.
Estos alegatos que los sef1ores
Mott y Dexter hicieron nombre de
sus clientes, constituyen 10 subtan.
cisl del asunto. Informsdo Ell Jura'
do, dio veredieto favor de Pohi,
quien De Ford & Go deba pagar,
ssg6a el Jursdo, NO 81 600, psro nj
1000 como inaemniz aei6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30

H&ee dos dias 90 encuentran para
lizados lcs trabsjoa de cimentaeion
del temple cato leo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30

Sc espera la semana pr6xma surtido de vista
des de Espana.
Tare todas las suertes de las corrdas de toros
Gran variedaa taretas tpos costumbres espaf
Tarjetas postsles de actrces de belezas en- negro
luminadas centavos.
Las mismas escarchadas, de efecto Gnaisimo, con
que no Sc estropee 10 centavos una
Vistas de la Capital colores centavos col
tavos.
Gran variedad tarieas de fantasia fores amir
todas las novedades fantasia que tenemos en- esta
Tambien tenemos esplendiso surtdo en- coecciones
bontas, fgurando entire elias: Ell tren expreso de
20 tarjetas 80 centavos la coleccion. Quen
autor, tambien de 20 tarjetas al mismo precio.
ca de Espronceda, la misma cantidad y ell mism
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30

El estado sanitsrio de CAtafio, hoy
es buano. iParece mentira, ecn al
abandono que sxiste en- la higienel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30

FL VaDOr "Vald6S"
hara probablemente dos
viiajes de noche, a
Cat8no
Buena salud alIf pOr ahora

De n9essro 0esrespossat)
Abril 80 segan me informsn,
aasde Ell msg So Mayo pscsimo. ha
rS dos visies, de noshe, Ell vsporc.to
sValS6as.
So ercuentra enfsrmo de grave.
dad, al sef1or Manuel Colon, vacino
de ests poblado. Aver 6 las seis de
Ia tsrde, racibi6 Ell Vi&tieo.
H&ee dos dias gs encuentran para
nzados lcs trabsjoa de cimentaeion
del temple cato leo.
El estado sanitsrio de CAtaf1o, hoy
es buano. iParece mentira. con al
abandono que existe en- la higienel
Tuva notisiss, de que anteAnoche
vol6 una psloms de IL caile del <Au.
e6us. y fa6 possr 50 nido "Jasn
Domingo.
Llamamos 10 ateneion de In poll
Ella Acerca de algunos vendedores
&MOuIAuhea Qp0 n pIs&OuSF eUs
mercanefss. 10 hacen epigram&tica'
mants para que los ma!ieiohos rian
Qas SO corfijA. por Dios, que en-
Catal1o, tzmbien, hay rersonss de.
centes.
Anceha & las once fue dsnunciaaa
Asuneiou Nase, por tenes una casa
aleSrs en- IL Gale del "Amparo"
habieuao ocarrido un ese&ndalo fs'
nomenal. Ls denuncia fue hecha
por el guardia Jalian D&vi q.
Faeron arrastsaas Jnans O.ivo y
Carmen G. Gsrcfs, per profsrir pals
bars uhseenas. FL Jaez de Peg ID
Bsyam6n entienae en- eatos asuntos
A Ultima hora he sAbiao que har
conlfnuado los trabs JOS de cimenta
ei6n del temple cat6lico, bsjo la di
recci6n dc DON CAmilo Gonzalez ,
el maestro Dom Domingo Cruz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30
Baquero y Gandara.

Commentaries importaaorss de pro:
welcomes de todas procedenciRa.
San Justo 18 y Is, San Juan Pto'
Riso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30

eaos hombrss no conocen Ia aami
nistrasi6n, en- la cusi janis airvie.
ron sliA en- su pals.
dQai6ues son, pues, los analfa
hetus2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-30
ii
Dr.. M. Ramirez.
Medlco Clrujano
0culiSta.

CONsULTAS, DIE a&E, P. N,
plaxa rrir&iual mhps GG
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
CUT DOWN THE OUTPUT.
This is R. L. Hollis Idea and Money
Mill Men Favor il.
CRv the Associated Press.D

Charlotte. N. c., Dec. AT the meet
ing of the cotton mill men in this city to-
morrow it is said that the manufacturers
from Rhode Island to Mississippi will
favor curtailment of production as the
best solution of the serious, if not threat
ening condition confronting the cotton
IL is said that this meeting VIII probably
be the first at which the manufacturers
Nortn and South will meet in perfect har-
mony, having a common cause.
r L. Holt, president of the Glencoe
Mills, of Burlington, N. c., and a director
in the Elmira and Lakeside Mills, one of
the most successful and conservative mill
men in the South, and a member of the ia
nous Holt family of cotton manufacturers,
said tonight:
1.-THE advanced price of cotton allows no
margin for profit for the manufacturer,
and this condition is general throughout
the United States on all classes OF goods.
The situation has been very bad for the
manufacturers ever since cotton went
above ten cents.
'.Some sort of action on the part of the
manufacturers is imperative. If we are
going to fight against speculation we must
do it now and the only way to do it Is by
curtailment of production. How?, Well,
that is the question. We could curtail by
stopping part of the machinery, but that
is certain to throw good many people
out of employment. / think the best way
is to run on short time, making kindly
provisions that would enable the manufac-
turers to properly prepare for all en-
ployes.
81 repeat that the situation is very Sc
rious, and demands prompt action.
have had correspondence with large
number of manufacturers, North and
South, and l have talked with a large
number of them, and 1 believe the general
sentiment is in favor of curtailment. do
not know exactly how the decision for cur
tailment will be agreed upon, if it is
agreed upon. The meeting will result in
some resolution, L suppose, and of course
this will be morally binding upon all the
spinners who participate"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
CAPTURED THE AUDIENCE.
Harris-Parkinson Company Will Get
Bio House all Next Week.

The Harris-P arkerson Company last
night at the Academy of Music appeared
to perhaps the largest audience of the
season and delighted all who attended.
The house was full and running over
while the applause that greeted "The
Slaves of the Orient" showed genuine
pleasure. The play itself was mixture of
comedy and melodrama, which kept the
audience in thoroughly enjoyable frame
of mind. The costumes were fitting the
play as was the scenery while the special
ties were happy diversions.
The company is a splendid one and
bears out all the good things written of
it, the popular prices being no indication
in a monetary sense of the value of the
performance. Last nights bill means
crowded houses every night this week and
great big matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
One of the splendid features of Acade-
my of Music performances is Levln's or
chestra. The music it renders is Of the
best and it wins applause every time.
Tonight In Sunny Tennessee is the
bill. 1t is said to be play that will be
worth seeing and a great audience will
see It,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
ASKED FOR REBATE.
Wake County Commissioners Hear
Complaints of Valuation of Prop
erty and Make Some Changes.

The Wake County Board of Commits
sioners We're in session yesterday and had
a busy day of it.
The principal work of the board was IN
listening to complaints about overvalua-
tion OF property, errors made by the as
SCISSORS and petitions for rebates. In a
number of cases these were granted,
while some were referred to the Register
of Deeds or held over to consult with the
assessors.
Here are the rebates allowed: DR.. G..
M. Bell, of Little River, too much on
home place; rebate of $500 allowed. Rich
ard Pearce, of Wake Forest, assessment
out of proportion to others; rebate of
$775. c. H. Holloway, assessment too
high; rebate of $500. G. E. Abt, OF
Neuse township, assessment too high; re-
bate of $40 allowed. H. H. Knight, OF
Little River, property assessed at 81, 500
for several years, mill not now running
and value deteriorated; rebate of $1,000.
The following complaints were referred
to the Register of Deeds: Sarah Walk
er, of Raleigh, charged with taxes on two
lots, has only one. l.. M. Upperman,
charged with two lots valued at $3.50, has
only one lot valued at $500 in 1902. The
following complaints were held over till
next meeting: c. C. Belts, Middle Greek;
j. A. Gilbert, Middle Creek; Glib Blanch-
ard, of Middle Creek.
The request of Mr.. Bryan, of New Light
for a bridge on Lodge Rock Creek was
referred to Mr.. W. G. Allen with power
to act The board ordered that s28.75 be
paid F. p. Weathers for replacing rail
~ Inv fire
from an engine on the Mills road The
board refused the request for continu-
ance Of the county force for thirty days
on the Tarboro road from Oxford to Will
liam Pullens and entering Tarboro road at
knights Avenue, as they had agreed to
send the force to the northern section of
the county.
The board ordered that the township
bonds voted to the Raleigh and Pamlico
Railroad, heretofore ordered delivered, be
signed by the chairman and countersigned
by the clerk and delivered to the Raleigh
and Pamlico officials as soon as the latter
should deliver the second mortgage bonds
of the road for the same amount.
Outside aid was voted Wesley FAINT send
his sister, Serena FAINT, and Mary JChn-
son of Marks Creek, of $500 for first quar-
ter of 1904 and $500 quarterly thereafter
To Sallie Jones, of Panther Branch; Nplaie
Jackson, of Houses Creek; and Jake WsFl-
tiers, of New Light one dollar each was
given as temporary and and $500 a quar-
ter allowed For physical disability: ~.
N Day, OF Barton's Creek; G. G. Belts,
of Middle Creek; and w. V. Richards, of
st. Matthews, were released from pol tax
The board will continue its session to-
day
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
TOOK BACK WATER.
Fayetteville Trying to Make Water
Work Company Stick to Bargain.

Among the cases to be heard in the
Federal court this week is the water
works case from Fayetteville, which in
wolves the question as to whether the
municipality or private corporation shall
conduct Fayetteville's water works.
Representing the city, which is the
plaintiff, there are present Messrs. I. A.
Murchson and N. A. Sinclair, of Fayette-
vile. The defendant Water Works Com
pany is represented by Messrs. Rose &,
Rose, G. H. Broadfoot and H. L. Cook,
of Fayetteville, and James H. Pou. or
the Fayetteville attorneys the only one
in the city last night was Mr.. George
Rose.
The plaintiff contends that the value of
the water works plant was submitted to
arbitration and that the city agreed to
take the water works at the price found
by the arbitrators but the defendants de-
cEned to transfer the property.
Suit was then brought in the Superior
court by the city to compel the company
to enforce the specific performance, but
the defendant being New Jersey cor
poration, petitioned and had the case
removed to the United States Circuit
Court. Yesterday the defendant filed its
answer and the plaintiff was given sixty
days in which to file a replication to the
answer of the defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey not onl,

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiakey not only drives
out consumption germs and heals the lungs
but it builds up new tissue and renovateS
the entire system. 1t aids digestion, stimu.
lates and enriches the blood, tones up thu
heart, quicts the nerves, invigorates am
builds up the oody SO that it will throw OF
all disease. A t the Medical Convention il
Albany one of the leading doctors said h
would rather have Dufy's Pure Mai
Whiskey to cure consumption, catarlh
asthma, grip pneumonia, coughs, colds anI
diseases Of the throat and lungs than all Tho
1uack medicines in the world, and the doc.
CJrs present agreed with him unanimously
It is also prescribed by doctors for indiges'
ion, dyspepsia and every form of stomach
.-oufie; malaria and all low fevers. DUFF
sy's Pare Malt Whiskcy is good for old and
Young. 1t has carried the blessing Of health
% hundreds of thousands ofsuferers.
Duffy's is absolutely pure, contains no
fusel oil, and is the only whiSkey recognize d
by the Government as medicine. This is
a guarantee. 1t is used exclusively in 2,00C
hospitals.
cAUTECN.-WI,en you ash; for Duify's Pore
Matt Whiskey De sure you get the genuine. Tn
iHis preparation, will try TO sell you cheap I'M
,tiors and malt whiskey substitutes, which are
oue on the market for profit only. and which far
rom relieving the sick. are positively harmful
Demand "Duffy's" ard be sure YOU get it. 1t
Is the only absolutely pure Malt Whiskey which
;ontains medicinal, health giving. qualities:
)uffy's Pure Malt WIiiSNey is sold In sealed
bottles only; never In flask Or bulk. Look for
label. and he certain the seai over the cork is
Inbroksn. Beware of refiIIed bottles.
Sold by all druggists and grocers, or di
rect, 81 90 q bottle. Interesting medical
Hooklet postpaid to any address. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
Attacked by Savages.
Bv the Associated Press.l


Washington, Dec 17.-Rear Admiral
Robiey d. Evans, commander-in-chief of
the Asiatic fleet, has dispatched the gun
boat annapolis to Tansui, Formosa, to
make a thorough investigation into the
attack upon the crew of the American
ship Benjamin Sewell, which was aban-
doned October 9Th about forty miles
southeast of Botelba. The ship was
wrecked in typhoon and the crew took
to a boat. They were attacked by saw
ages who ran alongside US, and as many
as could clambered on board and stripped
us to our skins, not even sparing the wo-
man. We al had some money and the
chief mate, the cook and one OF the sea-
men had watches. They pried OFF all the
brass work. took out the boat plug and
capsized TIE boat"
The negro aud the Oh nese cook drowned
ten minutes after the boat caps:zed and
later the chief mate, who was an old man.
All the remainder made for the shore ex-
cept the third mate, who was an American,
and his wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
SENT HER TO DURHAM.
Lena Williams After Being in County
Home and Jail Sent to Durham.

Miss Lena Williams, as her name ha;
heretofore been given, or Mrs. Richard
Creech, as it should be, for she Is mar
ried woman, whose pitiable condition has
been noted several times in this paper
was sent to Durham yesterday in charge
of a deputy sheriff to be put in charge Of
the authorities of that county.
She is the young woman who has be-
come insane She was kept in jail here
awhile after it was found impossible to
get her in the State Hospital; then her
brother, Albert williams took her back to
his home in White Oak township, where
she became violent; then she was brought
back here and taken to the county home
Next her sister, Mrs. Lucy Cannady, who
lives near Apex took the poor demented
wanderer to her home, where she again
became violent and yesterday she was
brought here to see if the County Com
missioners could aid in taking care OF
her, as her people are unable to meet
the expenses of a private hospital.
The woman, it is understood, had gone
crazy while at work in Durham, and yes
terday deputy was sent to Durham with
her. In talking of the matter her BROTH
er, Mr.. Albert Williams, said that her
husband had left her and that she had
been working in the coupon department in
Dukes factory in Durham; that she
found her mind was affected and came
here to see a physician and then became
demented. He says that she was born in
this county and that her home has been
with him and his sister this year, except
for five months spent in Durham.
The case is one that excites deep sym
pathy for the unfortunate woman, and
it is hoped that some place may be found
for this poor one, whose reason has fed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
Dowie May Come Out the Big End.
(By the Associated Press,


Chicago Dec. I'm a statement which
places his assets at more than four times
as much as his liabilities, John Alexan-
der DOwie today at a meeting attended
by a majority of his creditors, submit
ted a proposal by which it is believed
that the financial tangle at Zion City
will be Strengthened in satisfactory
manner.
In Dowie's communication, his assets
are declared to be $1S,S45, 210 and his liza,
bilities only $4O5S,34 OF the liabilities
s452,267 is merchandise Indebtedness
Notes bearing per cent. interest were
offered by Dowie in settlement and he
agreed to take up 10 per cent. of his
Indebtedness in three months, % per cent.
in six months, $25 per cent in nine months
and the remaining 40 per cent. in one
year.
The creditors who were represented at
the meeting thought the proposal reason
able and committee was appointed to
to see further details If this committee
finds that Dowie's statement of debts and
resources is correct, it is said, they will
accept the proposal at once and then
seek to have the bankruptcy proceedings
dismissed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
OFF FOR BIG HUNT IN BERTHE
The Governor and Others the Guests
of Judge F. D. Winston.
Especial to News and Observer

NOpSCldI " NEWS tHQ OUSSTNeT.)
Windsor, N. c., Dec. THE Winston
ian-Corwinian gubernatorial, Auditorial,
Judicial, Journalistic, Bardentian Mid
winter Outing party gathered at this his
toric and harmonious little city of the
banks of the winding Cashat at noon to-
day and have spent the afternoon among
the charming Windsor folks and in pleas
ant anticipation of an approaching rand
upon the ducks and other feathered
in the Currituck and its tributary waters
The party is spending the day and to-
night at Windsor Castle the charming
ancestral home of Judge and Mrs. Francs
d. Winston, whose hospitality is unbound
ed and unsparing.
Tomorrow morning we board the May
Flower, and after a few hours sail down
the Cashat We board the beautiful new
Corwin ouse boat and towed by the hust-
ling tug boat, Arm and Hammer, we pillow
through the waters of Albemarle and into
Currituck Sound where a commodious
hunters club house, and million OF black
heads, red heads, mallards and canvas
backs are anxiously awaiting us. The
weather is glorious, the time pprpltou
and most joyful occasion is anticipa-
ted by every man in the gang.
The members of the party are GOV.
Charles B. Aycock, State Auditor Dixon
and f. B. Arendell, of Raleigh; Frank
K Borden, of Goldsboro; Judge Francis
d. Winston, the popular host of the oc-
casion; Judge Westcott, of New Jersey,
and Captain Horton Corwin, of Edenton.
We are after duck, deer, oysters, clans,
fish and all else that is good in this
ooOdly land of good things