davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
AFTER MONEY FOR JUMBO.
Probability That This stateline Prop
ertY win Be Brought Ont.

Probability That This Stateline Prop
erty Will Be Brought Out.
P. J. Donovan, who is operating the
Jumbo group of gold bearing claims at
Fay, in the Stateline country, is UP
from camp 70 meet eastern operators
who are expected within the next few
days He is armAd with reports on the
property by competent mining engi-
neerS, which are accompanied by as
says from the numerous samples taken
and on the arrival of his parties he will
be prepared to lay before them data
which can hardly fail to result in their
at least going deeper into the merits
Of the proposition.
Mr.. Donovan has been developing
the property with the purpose of Sc
curing capital to take hold with him
and provide a means of treating the
ore on the ground. The property IS
well fixed for timber and water and
the size Of the lodges and the avera ge
values in gold which they carry indi-
cate that he has one of the most likely
propositions in That rapidly growing
gold-prOducing section.
one of his nearest neighbOrs the
Newport Nevada, has Just placed its
new mill in commission while the
Shawmut-Nevada company, owning the
Horseshoe, Ross and Buck properties,
is now doing an immense amount Of
development in its mines while the
mill is re-treating the old Horseshoe
Iailtngs dump at a fine profit
As an evidence Of what development
in the Buck property is accomplishing.
Mr.. Donovan says that a few days ago
ore was encountered that went 81 200
per ton in gold. In his own property it
is not difficult to get assays which run
very high in the yellow metal, but from
the large number Of samples taken and
assayed by the engineers who exported
the ground. il is evident that the lodges
can be relied upon to produce large
quantities of ore that mill around $50
per ton. Should Mr.. Donovan succeed
in his present undertaking. il will be
only a few months until four mills will
be in operation i'm the Stateline coun-
try, with every probability that still
another will be added before the COM
ing year has grown very old, on Grant
Smiths Irus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
BACK FROM BALAKLAILA.
Captain MacVichie Completes Exami.
nation and Will Soon Report.

captain maCN1ch1e Completes EXam1-
nation and Will Soon Report.
Captain Duncan MacVichie, who has
been in Shasta county, California dur
ing the past two weeks checking up and
completing his examination Of the
Balaklalla copper mines, reached his
desk again yesterday morning. Of the
details of his work Of course he had
nothing to say. though he seemed to be
greatly impressed with the magnitude
and worth of the monster property.
That his report, soon to be compiled,
viii contain some startling figures on
the amount and quality of the ore in
sight in the property. can be expected
by those in whose interests the exam
inatiOn was made, and upon which the
future equipment of the mines is said
TO be dependent.
Captain MacVichie greatly deplored
the condition in which the Bullion Beck
fire had placed several of the adjacent
mines at Tintic. and advanced the idea
that the fire might have been reached
by carrying a heavy pressure of steam
into that portion of the mine in which
1T was located. However, it is safe to
say that about every conceivable plan
that had the merit of FEASIBILITY i'm IL
has been discussed by the men who
have been endeavoring for a week to
get at it, and Il is fair to presume that
the steam plan had not been over
looked. 1t was thought yesterday aft
ernoOn by some Of the men who are di-
recting operations that the fire would
exhaust itself within a day or two and
then the mines can be quickly cleared
Of the accumulated gases by com
pressed air and steam lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
BUTLER-LIBERAL PRODUCTION.
Twenty Carloads of Ore and Concen-
trates Since First of the Month.

Twenty Carloads of Ore and Concen-
trates Since First of the Month.
Including the six cars Of crude ore
which reached the market YESTERDAY
and two that were shipped from the
loading station at Bingham, the Butler
Liberal has sent out eleven cars OF
crude first-class ore and nine cars of
concentrates since the 1st of the pres
ent month. All told they amount to
more than 500 tons. and as their net
value to the company exceeds $50 per
ton, the treasury will be built up by
something more than 100000.
All Of the concentrates and most Of
the frst-class ore represents the Sep
TENDER output Of the mine, the con-
centrates being the result of milling
secOnd-class ores which accumulated in
the bins during a period of six weeks,
or a little more. During the present
month, Manager Jacobs says, the mine
will produce 300 tons of frst-class ore,
while a sufficient quantity of milling
ere will have been accumulated to pro-
dUce all of 200 tons more Of cOncen-
trates. He volunteered the estimate
for this months production because OF
the report which was circulated among
the brokers on Friday to the effect
that another week or so would see all
the first-class ores OF the mines eX-
hausted.
There are few mines operated in
Utah where the same frankness and
aruthfulness prevails in the ranks Of
the managers as Is found I'm the Butler q
Liberal, and why its shares are con
tinually hammered by the talent is a
mystery. At the rate the mine is now
producing, the market selling value Of
the property would be covered in six
months The mine has hardly been
scratched as yet, and the developments
under way ought to make IL a much
greater producer than it is within an
Ot her year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
ORE AND BULLION.
Production Of the Past Week Was
Hardly Up to Standard.

Ore and bullion settlements I'm the
open market during the past week. as
reported by Mccormick & Co, We're
hardly up 10 standard, a fact probably
accounted for I'm the reduced output Of
some OF the Tintic mines, due to the fire
Underground at the BulliOn-Beck. Dur
ing the six days the figures given show
tnat settlements amounted to S44S. ZOO
as against S513.5OO during the previous
week Yesterdays proportion of the
Total was $IIS00, divided as follows:
silver, lead. gold and copper ores. S31, -
sDOi base bullion, S2S,4OO; gold bars.
AT the copper smelters about the
usual amount of bullion was produced.
"hile the shipments made to the east
ern rennerles were as follows: United
states smelter. 181. 789 pounds. Trtab
Consolidated. 3O1,OO0; Bingham Consol-
idated, 1924
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
CONCESSIONS 10 SHIPPERS.
Producers Will Get a 81 Rate on Ores
to Salt Lake. From Woodriver

Through Concessions which the short
Line railroad is about to make the mine
owners Of the WoOdriver country. Ida
no. a largely increased tonnage from
the north should soon be rolling into
the shelters Of this valley, particularly
If they meet the railroad half way and
make the producers a concession on
treatment charges. According to the
Woodriver Times. the railroad has
agreed to give the shippers a 81 rate
from the mines 10 Salt Lake. and it
urges the smelters to cut--down the
basic charge for treatment from So TO
50 Discussing the business features Of
the proposition, the paper says.
Every miner here knows that for
every ton Of frst-class ore shipped
that is, Of ore carrying 60 to SO pei. cent
or lead. with one OF more ounces Of
silver TO the per cent Of lead. .Besides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
LIVEsTOcK MARKETs.

Chicago. Oct 0.-Cattle-Receipts. 500.
Market nominal Good 70 prime steers,
stockers and feeders. ,. 25as Co: cows. 4 20
a.. 60; heifers. 2.O0d5.O0; Gamers. l. 40d
ESQ; bulls, 2-O0q4.35; calves, 3.5007.25;
Texas steers, 2.l5qS.25; western steers,
Receipts today, 1000; Monday. O.
O09. Light and butchers, 10c higher
others steady. Mixed and butchers s. 25
ao.g2; good to choice heavy 5. l5Q5. go;
rough heavy, l5.l005:l5 light 5.25G5.S2iz;
bulk of sales, 5.10N5.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000, Sheep and lambs
steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.50
AGO: fair to choice mixed 2 25d3 %; west
ern sheep, 2.256p4. %; native lambs, 35Od
DO; western lambs, 4.25q5.30
Kansas City, oct, 10.-Cattle-Receipts.
200. Market nOminally steady Native
steers, .l5n5-50 Texas and Indian steers,
cows and helfers. 1.5o04.90: stockerst and
feeders, 2-25fl4 90; bulls, 2.00fI4 90; calves,
2,eOg6,00; western steers, 3.SO04. 70: west
Hogs-Receipts, 800 Market strong.
Bulk of sales. 5.3005. SO. heavy 8 COOS 40.
packers, 5-35Et5 3Gmedlum. 5 4005. IS: light.
ss'SS55'z1S'e 90 workers.. 5.55q5,65i pigs, 500
sheep-Recelpts, none.
South Omaha. Oct. 1O.-Cattle- REGENTS.
~. Market nominally steady Native
steers 5.f5do.60; cows and heifers, $50
o.bUf western steers, 3. loaf 10: Texas
steers 0.OQ5.OO; cows and heifers, ESQ
% Gamers, 1.50d2.20; stockers and
feeders, 1904 10; calves, 8.00d5 90: bulls,
stays. etc, 1.75G2 90
Hogs-Reeeipts. $500 Market strong 10
&c higher. Heavy, 5.O0d5. so; bull< OF ssies
5. 1565.25 Va 4'
Sheep-Receipts, none Market steady
Denver, Oct. 1O.-CattIe-Receiprs 550
Market steady. Beef steers. 3 00l7g ~.
cows. 2-O9a3.O0; feeders and stocI,ers E al
az. %; bulls, l.5002.50.
- int
Llght packers 9.o0Q5 -65; mixed and light
SheeP-keceipts, 800. Market steady.
40 's' 1-e0A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
OOLUMBUs PowER PLANT.
Contractor Burke Reports Splendid
Roadway in It's Building.

Roadway in Its Building.
J. J. Burke, who has the contract for
the erection and installation Of the Co
lumbus Consolidated company's big
power plant IN Little Cottonwood can
yOn. came down from camp Friday
night and viii return again tomorrow.
He says that the foundations for the
buildings are practically completed,
most Of the material is on the ground
and tomorrow the construction of the
buildings viii commence. The trenches
for the long pipe line are just about
ready to receive the pipe, which is now
supposed to be in transit. The pole line
over which the electric current is to
be transmitted to the company's Alta
mines is so fast nearing completion
that he has no further dread of bad
weather.
while 7 look for a little delay on
account Of storms" said Mr.. Burke.
"the work is now 50 well in hand that
by the time the machinery and equip
ment begin TO arrive j feel sure of hav-
ing everything i'm readiness to receive
st."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Open Board.

200 Ajax at 1OLc
200 Consolidated Mercur at LII.
500 Consolidated MeTCUr at SII2
800 Consolidated Mercur at S1I2lb.
100 Consolidated MerCur at S113
$500 Consolidated AIercur al 81 49,.
200 Consolidated Mercur at SL13I5. buv.
er15.
800 Consolidated AIercur at S114
4.0o9 Ingot at PIC
l,oo0 May Day at S2tc
l'gg9 Martha Washington at 29Sc.
600 Star Consolidated at $50
409 Star Consolidated at 86lbc.
300 Star Consolidated at 36Ac
100 Mammoth at ST.
Total open board 1880 shares.
Shares sold. $500
Selling value, SS3332f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Yesterdays Sales

May Day, 7o0GSlkc: 5O0aS5sc; 3.5OOess,c.
Total, 400 shares
Sacramento. 25Q1T27iLc. F0alJ2-zLc no
tai 1900 shares
Star Consolidated. 300d36Ac.
Uncle sam Consolidated, 1,500024c: 50Oa
'24hc Total, 1900 shares
Joe Bowers, 30,0000IItc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Money. silver 90 Finanoe

New York Oct 1O.-Mone,. 81, can morn,
maj Time loans nominal at 5G5H Ser
cent Prime mercantile paper. Gal6i5 Der
cent Sterling exchange weak. win
actual business in bankers bills an Ss35
d4Soo0 for demand. and at 4S2f25l4 S2950
Tor slXty-day bills. Posted rates. 4X3 and
4.S654ll4Sl. Commercial bills. 4.sf04S2
Bar silver. 593t.
Mexican dollars 54iL
Bonds-GOVernments steady. rof1,.o-.7
steady 'N''' oe'>'7'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Metal Market

metal market was quiet. and no chances
OF Importance were learned Tor the daV.
Tin was no more than steady an b o05,
26.S7lS for spot az -'-''s
opDeT prices were nominal and un-
ehaIlseu. Lake. lS.o0nl32j; eIectroIytic.
l5C9alS.lzlz; casting. l2S7la.
Spelter 500.
Iron. nominally unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
GETTING IN SHAPE
Weeks Progress in Preparations For
Start at Majestic smelter.

Business Manager Alexander OF the
Majestic company stated YESTERDAY
that advices from camp were 10 the ef-
tect that the grading Of the sDur To
The Old Hickory would be COMPLETED
and track-laying commenced by Tues
lay next. Before the end of the week
The track ought to be down and the
hauling Of ore 20 the smelter by the
all-rail route undertaken. During the
three days ending Friday 400 tons on
ore frOTa the OLD Hickory were deliv-
ered by team to the smelter. while
about fifty tons a day went forward
from the o. X While a day for blow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Butter and Egos

New York. Oct -Butter-Receipts
S,4OO packages. Firm. Creamery. 1854
p: state dairy. 150lg
EGRs-Reeeipts. $500 packages. Firm.
Western extras, 17a25.
Chicago. Oct. 10-On the produca ~
change TODAY the butter market was
steady. Creamery. 15hQ20; dairy. 14F7lS.
Eggs-Steady. 1903.
Cheese-Steady, l1011h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Sales High. Lc
Metal Market

silver. $3.50; New York 58aic.
copper; lz5tei. New Aork l3c to i8isc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Pacihc Coast Grain.

san Francisco Oct. 1O.-Wheat-Firme
December. 1885
BarleV-Firmer. December 19fL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
aRAIN 40 Provisions.

Chicago. oct. 10.-There was a good gen
eral demand for wheat thrOughou the
gains. The opening was firm on the high
er prices in foreign markets due 70 the
uncertainty IN regard 90 the trouble IN
the Orient December being = 20 CSC high
or at 7S5s TO IS2tc one Of the prominent
bull operators was an early buyer and
there was also buying of northwestern
houses, which carried tho price still
higher. December advancing TO l9dl9lac-
Local traders took advantage Of the bet
ter prices 10 sell, Influenced by the eN-
Ccllent weather. and the market eaEod
off with December selling down to 49,.
Toward the noon hour prices again start
cd upward on strong cash demand ana
der Of the session. After selling up 10
use December closed with gain Of "a
4tsc at t31saGil.
An easier tone prevailed in the corn
pit early in the day due to selling by
scalpers on feeble weather and Brad
streets annual report making an estimate
billion bushels, with the quality superior
TO last year. Later the market, advanced
on the bull excitement I'M oats local trad
orS buying quite freely on the upturn.
er ranging between 45 and Asa. Local re-
celpts were 524 cars.
An Improvement in the cash situation
caused a sudden upturn I'm oats, while
trading was the lveliest of any of the
pits. Leading houses were active on the
buying side and the energy they displayed
frightened and the demand was augmented
largely by covering by these people. Of
ferings we're scattered December ranged
between 3ld5Iiz and 5Sis cents and closed
lsQll4c higher at ISIS. Local receipts
were III cars.
October lard was the only weakened
feature I'm the provision market and the
rest Of the list ruled firm. The weak
ness in October lard was Cue to lack OF
support. There was fair local buying of
January products based on an advance
or 5dlOC in prices for. hogs and pork. and
lard closed 1Oc higher at 1856 and 6.67Iz,
respectively January ribs were up 507lh
at 6.371ad6. 40
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

Cash quotations were as follows:
Whedt-No. g. 79a79i2; No. . red 7g2tG
S1lt.
Corn-No. .. 45ss: No. . yellow. 47Ib.
Oats-NO. . 5Sla No. 3 white 31Ld39.
Rye-NO. D 53a4154
Barley-CfOOd feeding 43T45. fair tc
choice mailing. Td5S
Flax Seed-No. ], 9ii5; No / northwest.
eru, O2.
Timothy Seed-Prime. $50.
Mess POrk-Per Dbl. IL .OQTI1 12lL
Lard-Per 100 lbs. q. 67ls
Short Rihs-Sides 0oOse). s 25TS. So
Sides-Short clear Cboxedj s. 25dS. Isl
Whisky-Basis of high wines. "a
+. ClOyer-COntract grade. 11-25d11 .25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Utah Stocks in Boston

Especial to The Heraldl
Boston, Oct .lO.-The copper share mar
ket closed weak. Very little trading was
done in Utah stocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Treasury Statement.

of the treasury balances shows. Available
cash balance. S229 go. Gold. S106. 40. 151
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

" ne ns > ''northern branch OF the, Forsyth
IA nily settled principally n ono, 4na a. ~
now Represented there by Generai = ttt'''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

OF the many families Virginia has given
to the Southern and Western states. tlore
Is zone which rose to distinction ana emil
slowed upon the good old State OF Georgia
in l7S4-tiat Of Forsyth. The name Is one
somewhat uncommon In this country, ana
even IN England, u was rar na th Msas -
was found In the wIlds Of Scotland.
we first trace the family at the time
OF Charles H., when we find Davld
Forsyth was Laird Of Dykes and nd L .,t :
C ef meiehn 1884, 'o
The brother Of this David Forsyth We
lind, was the Rev. james Forsyth, minister
OF Belhelyie, near aberdeen, who ma s!rn,i
granddaughter, Eleanora syme, was the
mother OF Lord Henry EroughaIm. a
also a,'' a minister, the Rev. Andrew syme,
came 10 Virginia and had charge OF Brls..
tol Parish, 1904, This interesting COCO g ,'ti
Old Scotch family OF syms Is par r3a ts
Churches" MS most learned, many o., OF
whom came over and helped to establish
the early church. -,
The son Of the Roy. Jn ~ r 1h i hMn
u iryl l. i7o3, and succeeded his father as
minister OF Belhelvie, in 1871, Being tond
having SO some reputation IN that line, he
was called to London In 1905, by the gov
eminent, and there soon became famous
as tho discoycrer of tho principal upou
whic1, the Illuminating powder, OF per-
cusson cans was made, AS we'll as the
invention Of the lock on the gun for lhelt
explosion, hut just as he WAS bout 70
put his invention into SUCCESSFUL opera,
ton, there was n change OF ministry ana
he was ordered to move from LoHaoH
ana take Ills cold rubbish" away. ~
That rubbish" afterwards proved 10
be tho paIvaton OF tho Brlt'sh army.
Abou, a yerr previous to his ueatn.,,.nls
claim for tho inyen''nn waS re- rsco @ NJ ds
and he was glvo' m amy OF sVJ p5u.'Gsei
Tic died in 1s4s ss2enty-e2uNf years o. o.
age. al ~ "
Robert Forsyth. one OF tic, OF ph Y,
vid Forsyth, came to AmeIlcn. early AT y, ~, ~
the seventeenth century ana 81 ise IN,
at IIisborough, New HaMpsnnI! W., tn,..
Ohio and as Tar South as V drMIs , phs
family, however, did not dwell Y ocr .n !,
! ", John Forsyth tho eldest son n, OF the
family who was born While t sahoaI e'n,
cation, was sent to prihc ;Sh, ,,a t.,
| where he graduated IN 1872. Inere slu ICY
| ing law, he entered upon an shrty p ,,aij
| tice OF his profession and attracteu poll-,
| lcal attention, being first appointed attor-
ney-general OF the State. FROM lsla t9
| !8lS he represented tho State N the. onl.ea
| States House OF RepresentatlYes, Irroln
1sl9-lS22 lie was minister 70 l3paln.i M.sss
Which he was again sent ~ s'o''A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
is also expected to favor the Womans
Club in October, Is welcome news indeed
as 5,,4 lin L.

is also expected to favor the woman
Club in October Is welcome news indeed
to those who are already familiar adj
mlrers and acquaintance of pr Page,
and to others who know him as q man Of
letters and the able editor OF the Worlds
Work. an advanced thinker and q type
OF the progressive Southern manhood Of
a new decade.
The Thanksgiving holidays will be sig.
rallied at the club by the appearance OF
MICS Charlotte suly, Of the New York
School OF Expression.
Miss Sulleys programme In Rlchmono
will comprise selections from Shakespeare,
Gabriel D Annunzo. Rostand and other
famous authors, varied With Greek statue
timpersonation. She has given monologue \
and dramatic selections with the happiest
results in New York and other impor-
tnnt crnters, and has received warm
praise from such expert critics as Nelson
Wheatcroft and William II. F1eming
81 On the 18th of December the club Will
have tho rare pleasure of hearing Mrs.
| Emma Moffett Tying, Of New York, in her
splendid lecture recital, '"rhe Holy Grail"
The recital embodies an Interpretation
Of tho legends which have gathered
around the Sacred Cup, used at the last
supper, with Tennyson's Quest OF the
Holy Grail" as basic principle. Abb
bey's pictures of the Quest and Wagner S
| Grail music In the operas of Lohengrln
| and Parsifal will make beautiful illus
| tratlons.
! Mrs. Iyng,s art lecture, on December
| 18th. at the Woman's Club entitled 1.-THE
Vineyard Country" will record her per.
| sonal observations Of the French cham.
pngnc and wine makers, the palace and
| the forest of Fontanebeau. 1t will turn
| no tfcfe n r.
bzon and will give delightful descrip'
ton of Rosn Bonheur and her home
Mrs. Tying is, besides being a scholarly
| and cultured speaker q member of the
Now York Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution; the Woman's Press
Club Of New York; the Woman's Press
| Club Association of Georgia; the Pen and
Brush Club of New York
Other lecture dates will BIO filled BY
| Mr.. Clifford Pinchot Forester. of the
| United States Department sofs Agriculture
at washington. D. c.; IIon.-A. Caperton
Rrnxton, Of Staunton. Va. Admiral Web
ster. United States navy: Mr.. John Hunt
err. Mr.. William c. Noland DR.. George
/ Ben JOHNSTON. of Richmond; DR.. Franci!
| Woodward. OF South Carolina, and Other
l distinguished literary and scientific names
among American scholars.
! LYnncarroll Hall House Party.
The good old summer time was brought
to close when a merry party turned
their faces homeward. after having spent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

I a jolly good time at a most delightful
house party, given by Misses Minnie and
Carrie Darden, Of Newsoms, southamp-
ton county, Va,
n Fl The many hours which seemed SO short
were whIled away by riding. driving, ten
mis-, dancing, and when the shadows be-
gan to deepen these "Johnnies-on- the
spot" would seek their rag-time pianist
and indulge In merry songs, until by wire
less or possibly by mental telegraphy signs
were exchanged, and two by two they
would wander off to shady hooks and
coy corners, where Cupid lays in walt to
play his little game. n
Those who were entertained at Lynn
carroll Hall were: Misses Elizabeth Car
ney, Of Churchland; Mary Boothe,
Of Petersburg, Va; Delta Weller. Of
Weldon, N. c.; Lyla Ives, Of Norfolk:
Kate Pretlow, Of Franklin. and Louise
Twtty, of Suffolk Va, Messrs. D. -.
Miller, OF Danville; Percy Trotman, Of
Churchland; Judge ]. B. Prince. OF Court
land; Edward Goodwin, Walker Turner
and Joseph Bailey. Of Emporia: Frank
Story, Jack Pretlow and DR.. Ernest De
Bordenave, of Franklin; Joe Neville, OF
Portsmouth, Herbert Holland and William
Beaman, OF Suffolk; r. M. Dardcn. of New
som s, and Ira Deloatche, OF Roanoke,
Va; Joseph Weller and Edwin zollicoffer,
Of Weldon: and Edward Gillian. Of Hall.
fax, N. Q.
Miss Louise Barber, OF No. ia Hast
Leigh Street. Is attending ten months
session at Dread Institute, Worcester,
Mass, a training school for young ladies'
nthe higher branches Of learning and the
practical application and development OF
knowledge gained in previous study. -
In her first after-dlnner speech Miss