davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01


tained at dinner Christmas day for Miss
Aglund and Miss Dennison, of ST. Paul;
the Misses Gilmore and DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Cool, of Minneapolis.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church was entertained Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Young,
Alden Park place.
Miss Blanche Valentine and E. E. Valen-
tine, of Smith college, Northampton, are
guests of Prof. and Mrs. Henry S. Baker,
of Blake avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paist, of Com
monwealth avenue, entertained at dinner
Christmas day for Duluth and Minneapo-
lis friends.
st. Matthew's Episcopal church gave its
annual Christmas entertainment for the
Sunday school Tuesday evening in the
church.
Mrs. George Eggleton and Miss Elma
Heimke entertained company of friends
Monday evening at their home on Gibbs
avenue.
Rev. and Mrs E. S. Pressey were guests
of honor at a dinner given Christmas
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, e. C.
Hall.
Mrs. George H. shenenberger. of Seud-
der avenue, entertained during the week
her sister, Mrs. Garfield, of Humboldt,
Iowa
"A Christmas tree party was given Tues
day evening at the home of Miss Ella
Cody in Minneapolis for the L. B. t. ".
club.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Matschke, of Lang
ford Park place., entertained company
of seventeen at dinner Christmas day.
Mrs. William Kuehne, of Commonwealth
avenue, entertained informally yesterday
afternoon for number of friends.
The L. B. T. " club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss
Olga Molander, of Bayless avenue.
Miss Madeline Hunter entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday evening
| at her home on Bayless avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paist, of Com
monwealth avenue, have been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno, of Duluth.
Mrs. George Kidd. the recent guest of
Mrs. Edward McKowan, of Nourse street,
has returned to Pepin, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover, recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheperd, have gone
South for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig have re-
turned from Chicago.
Mr.. Goldsbury. Of New York, was guest
Copffu,1od IN Tweufv-thi,d Do
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

meet Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. II. Bishop, of Dayton avenue
Mrs. Frank Tuttle, Iglehart street, has
returned from a visit in Milwaukee.
Ray: Jackson, Summit avenue, is home
from Grand Forks for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs J. O. Eaton, Rondo street,
entertained at Christmas dinner.
Miss Ellis, st. Anthony avenue. have
returned from Baraboo, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Red Wing. Both bride and groom are
graduates of HamIine university.
Mrs. Hiram Simons and family have
removed to Bemidji.
visiting his mother.
Miss Winnie Fleming will return to
Mora this week.
Miss Louella Webb will return to Pipe
stone this week.
Clark FowbIe returned Wednesday to
Portal, N. D.
Minneiska.
Leslie Graham has returned from Tay-
1ors Falls
William voerge has returned from
Brainerd.
Miss Helen Doan has gone to Miller.
S. D..
Miss Grace Parker is in Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Trustee sale of the Ransom & Horton
stock of Furs now taking place. Every
thing is being sold at very low prices.
Maurice Auerbach, Trustee. SO b. Sixth.
The oasis., 1905-09-16

clude 6ll ihe American. Euelish. French. German, Spanish. Irish, Italian. scotch. Hungarian, Ha- waiian, aud Mexican national airs. as well as selections from all the latest operas.
 Mrs. Lulley was formerly cathe- dral organist to King Kalakaua, Honolulu, Hawaiian Island.
 It is hardly probable that there is another pianist in the world better qualified to entertain musicalIy inclined audience thar is Mrs. Lulley While the great Paderewski may have touch that is all his own, it has never been claimed for him that he could rem der any one of more than three hundred airs, that anyone in an audience might care to ask for. He selects his own music, as do other musical celebrities who entertain. Few there are in this music loving world who have not favorite air, to which they rather listen than to a dozen others And therein lies Mrs. Ernestine Lullev's advantage as musician and an entertainer. What the audience select she can render, and that, too, after the manner of the worlds most famous masters.
 Mrs. Lulley is also an able com poser and repertoire of memorized music includes twenty pieces of her own composition.
The oasis., 1905-09-16
LINE CITY LADY's WONDERFUL MEM
 oRY AND ABILITY.
Has Memorized Over Three Hundred Pieces, including Twenty of
 Her Own Composition.

tt is perhaps not generally known to the outside world that here in the little border town of Nogales, Arizona, resides one of the most wonderful musicians in the world-one who, from memory, can play more than three hun- dred airs, and that as promptly as the name of any piece of music may be called out to her as she sits at the piano.
 Even while playing, while the instrument Is still throbbing with the music of one selection, the keys
The oasis., 1905-09-16


 will sound the air to another piece II it is called foF Mrs. Efnestine Lulley is the accomplished pianist.
 MT. and Mrs. Lulley entertained q few friends at q private musicale a few evenings ago and some of those present, having heard of the lady's wonderful memory as we'll as of her extraordinary ability as E pianist. expressed a desire to hear such q medley as \ would he the playing of the airs of vast number of different piece of music, without intefmission.
 Lists upon which were printed the titles of some three hundred and thirty pieces of music, includ- ing popular airs, national hymns. sacred music, ragtime, dance music and all other classes of music. were provided. The title of each piece of music was read, while the lady sat at the piano and played steadily for one hour. As the name of each piece of music was read she played the air to 1t, changing from one to the other as the titles were called off, and never opee hesitating throughout the en-. tire list.
 Later, the guests were permitted to call for any piece of music on the different lists they held and the entire piece was played through, with never a reference to printed note, nor, even a moments hesitation such as would naturally be expected of a pianist endeavoring to recollect this or that air. Each and every piece of music selected by the guests was rendered at once.
 If in the whole world there is another person who can accom- plish such wonderful task, TIE OASIS is ignorant of the fact and until such person is heard from Mrs. Mark Lulley will stand with. out Q rival.
 Her memorized repertoire in-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
WESTMORELAND.
Circuit Court Without Special In
terest-Blair Speaks.
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)
MONTROSS, VA, August 3l.-Clrcult
Court is In session here, with Judge
Il. r. B. Wright on the bench. There
are no GASES of special interest
Robert Blair, Of Wytheville, Va, spoke
ir the courthouse Monday afternoon. Ills
speech attracted small crowd Of white
Republicans and a large number Of ne
eroes. There are very few of the latter
in this county who have a vote under the
new Constitution.
The tomato cannery at this place has
not been able to run more than Two
DAYS a week this season. owing to the
scarcity of tomatoes, which crop Is al
most a total failure In this section.
The social attractions of this place
have been many this season. Many visl-
tors have been and are hero at tho pres
.ent time. Among tho visitors are Mr.,
and Mrs. Campbell, Of Texas; Mr. and
Mrs. William Hall. of Panama.; Misses
Jean and Iska Hutt, of Suffolk, Val;
Mrs. r. o. Mckinney. of Washington,
d. C.; Mrs. Arthur Nlckenney, of Ports
mouth. Va; Miss Rae Il, Kelly, of Jersey
city, and Mrs. Thaddeus James, of Spot
sylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY;.
Schedule Of Foot Ball Games for
the Coming Season.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Imes-Dispatch.)
E IAMPDEN- SIDNEY COLLEGE, Au-
gust 3l.-NIanager i. GrigG Elcan of the
college foot ball team was here In the
interest Of his team n few days since.
He gave out tho following schedule Of
games for the approaching season at the
same time stating that it was incomplete
as yet.
Saturday, September soth-EIampden-
Sidney vs.. Hoge Academy, at Hampden-
Sidney.
Saturday, October 7th-Iiampdcn-sd Sidney
vs.. Washington and Lee, at Lexington.
Saturday, October 14th-Hampden-Sid
ney VS. William and Mary, Mt Richmond.
Saturday, October 2lst--1ampden-Sd Sidney
VS.. Richmond College, at Richmond.
Saturday, October 2Sth--Hampden-Sid
ney VS.. Randolrh-Macon, Mt Ashland
There will be about three more games
arranged to complete the schedule.
Manager Elcan feels that he has been
exceptionally fortunate in securing Mr..
Russell James. formerly full-back on ".
M. L., and last year chosen as full-back
for the All-Southern team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
LIQUOR DEALERS
BROUGHT TO BOOK
Willard Asks Friends to Join Him
in Earnest Effort for
Victory,
Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)

Especial 10 me 'IlHleS- DlSpatcl.
WINCHESTER, VA. August 31-L. s.
Wolfe, Of Richmond and #, H. Ling, OF
Chicago agents of the informal revenue
service, after q weeks quiet work, have
compelled number of Winchester liquor
dealers to pay government Wholesale and
retail licenses and fines ranging from $50
to $50 for sending liquor and other In
toxicants to Front Royal and other
points in Warren and adjoining counties
Front Rayol Is n dry" town and VIM
chester dealers have been reaping har-
vest for several years without paying
licenses, The revenue agents have. im-
posed penalties amounting to about
$4,000.
In a letter to a Winchester friend.
Colonel Joseph f. Willard. one Of the
defeated Democratic candidates for the
gubernatorlul nominations says he is not
cast down, now the smoke of bnttle has
blown from the field, and that his friends
everywhere will place him ''under furth-
er obligations to them by Joining me In
earnest efforts for glorious victory
In November
Gibson Baker. son of Captain p. Baker,
OF the Shenandoah Valley National Bank,
narrowly escaped being stamped to
DEATH by stallion while on relatives
farm In Loudoun county rhe horse
grabbed young Baker by his shirt and
was about to tramp him when Baker
was rescued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
COUNCIL
BUY TOWN HALL SITE
A Mammoth Fox Hunt To-day
On the Roanoke
River.
(spccial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
BOYDTON, VA. August 3l.-The
Town Council Of Boydton has purchased
a lot for the purpose of buiIdingia town
hall. The lot is on the north side Of the
courthouse square and facing the court
house. The building is to be Of brick
and will cost from $4,000 to 1000. The
lower floor will be used for the Mayors
office and Council chamber and probably
room will be fitted up for the post
office. Tho new flreproof clerks office.
which IS now under construction Will be
opposite the town hall. and the two will
be ornamental to that part of town.
mad dog bit quite number of dogs
In town few mornings ago and yestcr-
day an ordinance went into effect re-
quring all owners Of dogs to conflne
them until the 18th of September.
a big fox hunt is planned TO take place
to morrow at Monte Parvo on Roanoke
River, in which quite number of ladies'
will participa tie. A party from North
Carolina, composed Of AIessrs, r. G..
Snccd, Ed A.. Lewis and G. W. Marrow
all old fox hunters, will bring overtheir
dogs, numbering about twenty-five, ana
Mr.. E. W. Overbey. who Is also an old
fox hunter. will take to the hunting
ground about an equal number OF dogs.
Mr.. Ovcrbey has perhaps one OF the fast
est dogs in the United States. At the
Mecklenburg meet In March at Chase
City the dog, "Brod. : won easily the
first prize over a pack Of ninety dogs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
Crowder-McLean.
(specIalto Thc Times Dispatch.)

asF (SpecialtO Inc }l1meS-DlSpalCHJ
SK1PWITH, VA, August 3l.-Miss
Elizabeth Mclean. eldest daughter OF
Mrs. e. p. Mclean. was married yes
terday at her home. near Abbyville, to
Mr. Bouldin Crowdcr. Owing to the re-
cent death of her father, who few years
bnck was elected to the State Senate
from this district. The marriage was
very quiet one. Misses Alma Crowdcr
Belle and Ella Mclean and se.ssrs
David Shelton, Walter am Nelson
Crowder acted as attendants. Miss An
ME Shelton presided at the organ. rem
dcring Mendessohn's wedding march.
The ceremony was performed by their
pastor Rev. T. O. Edwards the couple
standing under Il floral paraso.
The bride Is a very popular and attrac-
tive young lady. She was dressed In q
beautiful white silk null and bridal veil,
and carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses. The groom is n prosperous young
merchant. and IS highly esteemed by a
wide circle OF acquaintance. After the
bride had donned blue travelling silk
suit, Mr.. and Mrs. Eouldln Crowdnr
took the train for Northern trip. Many
handsome and costly presents, beautiful
silver articles, were sent the bride. The
aged grandmother who died rev
months ago, had purchased lovely set
of silver spoons for the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
4 COLLEGE LOYALTY.
No Plans On Foot Looking to Re-
moval Of FIampden-Sidney.

Especial to The rimcs-Dspatch)
IAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE,, Au-
gust Silt is most gratifying to see the
great interest manifested by the alumni
of the college in its welfare. Letters come
from all over the country expressing the
grentesr loyalty to tho place and FREE
quently adding that they are sending this
or that boy here for the coming ses-
sion. It would seem that there was never
any real lack OF interest on their part,
but In some cases it lay latent ready to
burst forth when the proper chord was
touched.
Your correspondent took occasion to
Interview several members OF the board
OF trustees of tho college IN which they
stated that there was no Significance IN
the election of Mr., McAlister so far as
his coming here from the seminary was
concerned; that they were looking for the
right man, and MS 1t happened, found
him there. They also stated that there
were no plans on foot looking to the re-
moval of the college
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01

the greatest triumph known to ls his
tory, botll the entries md Attendance
exceeding any two days open dir show
In VlrginIn.
Summaries.
Thoroughbred Brood Mares with Foaf----
First, Becky Rolrc,'' second, "Valorolis.'
Antrim Stock Farm; third, "Hermlt,' j.
Is. Mnddux.
Thoroughbred Yearllng Colts-First, b..
G.. Antrim Stock Farm.
Thoroughbred HtnllIons--Tlrst, Roc
hampton" Antrim stock Farm.
Coacl Stnllions--Flfst Clsmont, Mrs.
w. y. l4lnkendoh.
Horses IN Single Harness -Four Years
and tjndcr-iFirat. "Channng" Gnrbcr
and tsarbcr: second. "surprise. W. g..
Fletcher; third, Dixie Boy" G. FL
Brown. a
Ponies Ridden by chldren-Tirst, "sr
Dixie" Arthur g. Marsliall: second,
Judy" ,Rocksprlng rarm third NOV
Ing Pictures David Dunlop.
Horses suitable for Use IN Harness, ana
Under Saddle Coordination class -l'lrs'.
"Rappnhannock, pr Garter; second tGi,
"surprisc," w q. Fletcher; tn,ro,
Pilot" 1Icnning and Mcslze. J.,
geo No CO." David Dunlop: second,
"AIrs' ana "Gr1ccs' Gnrhcr and Car
Der; third. rex" ana Roy" Hennins
AMI Mcetzc.
Pairs Of Hunters to Be Ridden over
Jumps-1Tirst exhibitor, RI. NJ. Iuttrell
second exhibitor, ~. G.. 11cflin, third
exhibitor. Herbert Asshcton.
+ Gun Class to Green Hunters Never
Having Won n Blue Ribbon in Jump
ing Class Prior to 1005-Flrst, "C'obhaH1,'
a. S. Craven: second, King Edward
IA tai Ion
Morris.
Ladies' Single Harness Horses-rirst,
Lady Marjorie" Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth;
second. see Me CO." David Dunlop;
third '"Watch Me Co." David Dunlop.
Single Harness Horses, Five Years and
Over, Fifteen and Onc-half Hands and
Under--Trst "Surprsc," David Dunlop;
second alarming" CARRIER and CARRIER;
third "Climax." Herring and Mcctze.
Rondsters Showing in Harness, Three
Years and Ovcr-Ffrst, "Declaration,"
1Ialc, CARRIER and CARRIER; second, joe
David Dunlop; third. Direct" Herring
and MectZe
Gentleman's Park Hacks Three Years
and Over, Fifteen and One-half Hands
and undcr--First, Robin Adair, Mrs.
Blair Johnson: second, "Vindicntor." Or.
C. Shirley Carter; third, Lord Chester
field John w. Carter,
Four-in-Hand Tcans-Frst, David Dun
lop second, CARRIER and CARRIER; third
Wyeth failed to show.
Hunters Ridden By Ladies Over Jumps
Not Exceeding -Four Feet-Flrst. High
links, Julian Morris; second, "fho
9Favortc," Mrs. Blair Johnson; third,
.Thc Mailer Julian c. Keith.
CorinthIan Glass, Open to All Hunters
Two Jumps ut -Four Feet and Two at Four
and Onc-half-First, "Nimrod. Charles
w. Smith: second. care Light" Blair
Johnson; third, Grand Marshall Pied
mont Farm.
Sporting Tandems; Judged First as Tan
dcrns, then the Leaders Saddlcd and
Jumped Over Regulation Jumps--"Bi Big
Driver" first. Wyeth and Portman; Sc
cond, Derby" and mate, David Dunlop;
third Brandon and mate. Julian
Morris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
GIRLS STOUT FIGHT.
Walter Pogue, Arrested for At
tempted Assault, Escapes.
nj Id, The Times- DispatC

ISpeCIHI 10. IHB IITHcs-I79hIrftc11'7
ROANOKE, VA Aug, Sl.--A special
from Simpsons, Floyd county. says: While
Miss Clara Wilson. daughter of @ widow
lady who resides near the arsenic mines,
was returning from church, Walter Pogue
seized her and threw her four times on
the ground, but she succeeded In escaping
from him. No., -, a.
temnted criminal assault, who gave him
permission to 60 into his house to change
his clothing, and he escaped on Y 10 Of the
pogue was arrested last fall for cutting
buggy harness at a church. ~
AZ the New River conference s O., OF :, Inc aW
ii. 6. Combs, OF Richmond, made an adj
dress on missions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
MAY APPOINT LAMB.
President Roosevelt to Be Urged
RI Make Him Collector,

Especial to The Times. Dlspatchl
NORFOLK. VA, August sl,-Colonel
William Lamb will be urged into politics
again by his friends for tho purpose of
securing the colectorshlp OF the port here
for him. Ho Is restored to health, but
NOT 10 fortune, He was gallant Con-
rederatc officer, and President Roosevelt
has been asked to put his name OF the
list Colonel Lamb declared to-day that
he cannot be an applicant for the office,
ms that would interfere With his business,
md be embarrassing to his foreign con-
nections. hut his friends are none the
less active for him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
Young North Carolinian Found
Unconscious in the Woods.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
SUFFOLK, VA, August 3l.-Doctors
here are puzzled over the condition Of W.
Stelnback n young white man. who Is
we'll connected In Weldon, N. G., and
who yesterday was found in an uncon-
sciolls state near Copeland, about six
miles from Suffolk stenback woro good
clothes. but had no hat and only one
shoe when found In the woods In
comatose state. IL was brought to sllf-
folk and examined by several physicians
last evening, and to-day, but UP to this
evening he had not regained conscious
ness. and besides, no doctor has been
nblc to learn the nature of his ailment.
There Is no external evidence of foul
MAY. Relatives at Weldon have bccn not-
fled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
CLAREMONT.
Marked Activity in Building in
the Little Town.

Especial to The Times pispatohO
CLARENIONT. VA, August al,-The
now box shook factory of the Rich aud
Hllard Company located Just below Tho
wharf, on the banks of the James River,
is now finished and ready for work.
The main building is % by 50 feet, with
separate englne-room 10 by = feet and
boiler house 10 by "a feet, The plant Is
well and substantially built and repre-
sents an Investment of about $4,000. This
makes the fifth factory located at Clare
mont In the last two years and shows
the town Is progressing,
The Clarenionl Bank has also COM
mcnced the erection Of Il bank building.
having purchased lot adjoining u. A..
Stewards store on the ,,, east ma ana Con
The INC building viii be Of pressed concrete
blocks, Spanish tlllng for the root, and
the inside woodwork Will be Of oak.
finished In oil, a strong room y by 8
feet will also be q part 81 no, bank
and fitted with safety deposit boxes for
Crops in this section all look fairly we, ],
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
THED|vORCE MILL
in Ne NEWPORT NEWS \ {!
Twelve Suits for Annulmcnt Of
Marriage at September
Term.
FRISCO SLIM DISAPPEARED
His Wife Came Back and Got
His Bible and Left
Also.
Special to The Tlmes.Dispntch.)

Especial to The Tlmes.Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS VA, August 3l.-
The September term Of the Circuit Court
B In Elizabeth City county probably will
go down into history as the divorce
term" since Judge j. w. G.. Blackstone
will be called upon to pass upon twelve
applications for absolute divorce Mt that
term of the court. The one In which
most interest is felt is that of Mrs.
Grace *. Payne, who is suing for an
absolute divorce from Captain Brooks
Payne, one of the tutors in the Artillery
School at Fort Monroe. Captain Payne,
will fight the issuance OF a decree in
the case.
Also a Murder Case.
An interesting criminal case Is also set
for this term of the court. Police officer
Robert Phillips. of Phoebus. will be
placed on trial for the killing of Artillery
man Robert Dowry during the prcpara-
tons for the ar1ny-nnvy manoeuvres at
Old Point. Officer Phillips claims self
defense, and that the shot was fired In
the discharge Of his duty. Some of the
evidence before the coroner however,
was rather damaging to the officer.
Rev. George Floyd Rogers. who has
been acting MS assistant to Rev. Revcrdy
1Istill, y. D., as rector of old ST. Johns
Church, Hampton, has received a call to
the Episcopal Church at Covington. Va.
He now has the invitation under con-
sidcration.
Mr.. Robert Wilson, of Baltimore. who
recently accepted an appointment as chief
engineer at the Soldiers Home, Hamp-
ton, has notified Governor William
Thompson, OF the Home. that he has
port for duty.
Frisco Sims Case. N
il. Fl. Proctor, the williamsburg justice
Of the peace who tried Frisco Slim on
the warrant sworn out against him by
Detective Bradley, Of Baltimore, is out
In Il reply to the criticisms of the letec-
tive. He said the detective wanted to
hold the prisoner on n bench warrant
made returnable TO the May term of the
Carroll county, Md, court, but that the
warrant was not returned, and he held
that 1t was invalid. He further declares
that neither Bradley nor Burns, the only
other person who testified in the case,
presented any charge against the alleged
burglar. He says that In refusing to
accept the uncorroborated testimony of
Bradley. that an Indictment was pend
ing against Frisco Slim in Carroll coun-.
ty. he was guided by q decision of the
Virginia Court Of Appeals to the effect
that detectives testimony is not to
be taken in court unless corrobornted
by reliable witness.
Mr.. Proctor explains that Sheriff Ware.
Of Williamsburg. wrote two months ago
TO the sheriff of Carroll county, giving
him full particulars In regard to the
case. hut. received no reply The noted
prisoner left Williamsburg Saturday
night, and is supposed to have been
taken up in an automobile which passed
through the town about o'clock Sunday
morning. His wife came here a day or
two ago, went to the Newport News
jai and got his Bible and, she. too, has
disappeared from this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-01
TEMPERANCE Fight.

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.)
e DURHAM, N. c., August 31.--A petition
will be presented to the Board of Alder
men asking an election to decide whether
the people of Durham want local option
to remain or want n dlspensnry.
The first active and organized fight
was Instituted last night, when the stew
ards of Main street Methodist Church
passed resolutions opposing the entire
matter and calling on the members or
move 10 get the election called