davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
Otto stifel Beats Leonidas.

MEMPHIS. April 5.-Montsomery Park
racing results:
First race, four furlongs-Tinker won. Lady
Navarro second, Rustic Lady third Tins.
:49%
Second race. one and sixteenth miles
Rough and Tumble won Benvolio second
Pettijohn third Time 1:50
Third race. Country Club selling stake one
mile, gentlemen riders-Censor won Mar
aschino second. Oonetz third Time. 1:4sZ
Fourth race SIX furlongs-Otto Stffel won.
Leonidas second, Thistle Do third Time.
1:15A.
Fifth race. furlongs-The Cure won.
Luretta second Lady Ellison third. Time
1:2913-
Sixth race. four and half furIones-wss
won, Charlatan second. Phyllis A third.
Time. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
HILL PITCHES N0-HIT, N0-RUN GAME
Tacoma Team Takes Excit-
inc Twelve-Inning Game
From the Angels.
Score Is Tied in Seventh and
Deadlock Is Difficult
to Break.

LOS ANGELES, April Sit required
twelve hard-fought innings to decide
the game to-day, Tacoma batting out
two runs and victory in the first half
of the twelfth. Los Angeles scored
one each In the first and second and
after that drew blanks The Tigers
tied the score in the seventh. For nVe
more innings they ran a dead neat
when a base on balls, a sacrifice, an
error and a double gave the game to
the visitors. Fitzpatrick was hit on the
hand by a pitched ball and retired In
the ninth in favor Of Brown. score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
Horses Set Back for FouIinr.

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-City Park racing
results:
First race. six furiongs-MeIodious won
Gasconne second Golden Flower third Time
1 :19 SIS.
Second race Ave furlongs-Favorita won.
Dr. McC1uer second. Marimbo third Time
1 :05 3-5
Third race. one and quarter miies-Daisv
Green won. Lou Woods second. Postnan third
Time, 2:14 Attila finished second, but was
disqualified for fouling.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Charlie Dickson
won. Nevada second Mrs. Bob third TInne
lie As.
Fifth race, six furIongs-Lancashire Lass
won Basil second, Filial third Time. It's
Sixth race, one mile-F1ight won. Miss Nam
Flame finished first. but was disqualified for
fouling-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

after having the race won to all out
ward appearances. Wright kept his
mount well up the first mile and on the
far turn assumed command There
seemed no chance of beating the first
cholce In the run to the wir and from
the paddock on Wright probably eased
up somewhat. 1nvictus, 10 to
chance, ridden by Graham closing
strongly on the, inside, nipped the fa-
vorlte head on the wire to the speech
less astonishment of the crowd In
spector Munro was third
For batting purposes the layers laid
to against Gold Enamel, True Wing
and Prince Brutus in the first betting
on the final seven-furlong run. True
wing later on went to the post at to
0. Gold Enamel finished the surprise
by easily taking the leading position
and nnlshing more than a length ahead
or sea Air at the wire. True Wing
after a tempestuous voyage, ran into
the show.
TRACK NOTES.
The booking fraternity appear in
no hurry to depart for the East this
spring. Twenty-three firms cut in
yesterday.
Sir Wilfred. it appears, was suffering
from an abscess on the leg and will
not have to be touched up with the
firing iron.
bod Anderson received extensive
and knowing support but Wright was
SLOW In getting the mare away.
r. w. Barr covered the four and a
half furlongs without great effort in
:54, which performance stamps him
as something of a two-year- old.
The stewards have under investiga-
ton the freakish runs of Gold Enamel
Beginning next week and continu-
ing until the. close of the meeting a
$1,000 handicap will be run every
Tuesday and Thursday.
Horatius is suffering from a bowed
tendon and will be shelved for time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
SUMMARY

Errors-FIood, Brashear Toman. Spies: Shee.
han. Casey. Lynch Mclaughlin. Hits-On
Fitzpatrick f. of Brown l. Three-base hit
Spies Two-base hits-Flood. Bernard; Nor
dyke co. Graham. Lynch, Casey, Sneenan.
Sacrifice hit-Casey. First base on errors
Los Angeles 1, Tacoma 2. Left on bases-Los
Angeles Z. Tacoma 8. Bases on balls-on
loren 2 off Fitzpatrick g. off Brown 1. Struck
out-By loren g. by Fitzpatrick 8, by Brown
2 Double plays-Casey to Eagan to Nordyke; ;
Graham to Sheehan. Wild pitch-BroWn- Hit
by pitcher-Eagan loren, Toman. Time of
game-Two hours and 90 minutes. Umpire
Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
stanford Defeats SANTA clara.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 5.
Stanford won a hard baseball game
from Santa Clara College this after
noon by the score of to 3. The
height Of excitement was reached in
the eighth. when Santa Clara tied the
score by batting in two runs, making
II three all The cardinal was there
with the necessary bingles in the same
inning and chased in two more runs.
This ended the scoring for the day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
sNo returns

Mrs. Ralph Hersey of the Linda
Vista Golf Club received a match play
handicap Of 4 strokes and a medal play
handicap of strokes, and Mrs. Rucker
Of the same club received a match
play handicap Of IL strokes and a.
medal play handicap of 10 strokes. but
made no returns. Mrs R Gilman
Browns rounds were made in SO. 4S
total 101
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
SUMMARY

Stolen base-Runkle. Error-Mohler Miller
Runxe- Two-base hfts-Householder Cd. Nea-
lon. Sacrifice hft-Garvin. First base on err
rors-Portiand l. First base called balls
on Miller 8. or Garvin 1. Left on bases-San
Francisco 4, Portland s. Struck out-By Mil
Ter = by Garvin B. Double Dlays-Atz to
Schlafley to Clark; Gochnauer to Mohler TO
Nealon. Time Of game-1 40. Umpire-Davls.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
HORSES APT
TO RUN FIRST
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

First race-Silurian, Wis
taria, Rubino.
second race-F. e. Shaw, Col.
Van, Libbie Candid.
Third race-Iron Watson, I'm
Joe. First Lake.
Fourth race-Hugh McGow-
an, Sincerity Belle, Evea G..
Fifth race-Bailey, Bob Ra-
gon, Edgecliff.
Sixth race-Albert Fir, Royal
Rogue, Squire johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Miller 8. McHale. Errors
Francks, Devereaux 4, McNlurray. Three base
hit-C Hall. Two-base hits-Houtz, Miller.
Sacrifice hit-Miller. First base on errors-Se
attic t. First base on called balIs-On Iberg
2. Left on bases-Seattle q Oakland L. Struck
out-By Hall 6, by Iberg 4. Hit by pitcher
Devereaux Time of game-One hour and fif
teen minutes Umpire-Klopf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
FIELDS
OVER THE BAY

The card at Oakland this afternoon
is comprised almost entirely of selling
events. The fields are large, and it will
not be surprising to see some long shots
creeping home in front. Following are
the entries:
First race-Seven furlongs. four year olds
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

DRUNK WITH BABE IN ARMS-Mrs
Julia c. Flynn was arrested on Ritch street
yesterday evening In a drunken stupor and
with a thirteen-months-ol babe in her arms.
The child was suffering very much from ex-
posure when the mother taken into Gus
tody. Mrs. Flynn was booked at the Hall
of Justice on the charge OF drunkenness and
cruelty to children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
FORTY EIGHT GREYHOUNDS
IN UNION PARK STAKE
Plans of Promoters Are Upset Owing
to the Difficulty of Secur-
ing HaPeS.

A forty-eight dog stake will be run
this week at Union Coursing Park, it
being found impossible to secure
hares for a larger event. The man
agement of Ingleside Park announced
a draw also. but owing to a lack of
hares 1t was not held. The Union
Park entries:
Open stake-Patched Up vs.. Arolus; Doc
Burns Muggsy; Sherman vs. Rocker Arm
Rocked Asleep The Rival; Frisco Lad VS.
Stingaree; Miss Domestic VS.. La Rosa: Iodine
vs. Tralee Maid Texas Mamie VS.. John Hee-
nan Frisky Barbara VS.. May Tunison; Lucy
Clair VS. Favor Free; Quita VS.. Lancashire
Lad: Renegade Apache Cubanola; J II
VS.. Sir Winton; Mi Amigo Vandal: Po-
mona VS.. Flower Girl; Sampler vs. L L c.
Northern Flyer VS.. Presto: Amandan VS. Du-
hallow; Reckless Acrobat Polka Dot; Glau-
Gus VS. Tillie r; In Time VS. Angus Cissus;
Gold Chain vs. Happy Lad Haphazard
Nellie NJ Our Motto VS.. Raby Aurora.
Unfinished stake of last week-Mr. Zignego
VS.. Richard Anton; Freeport bye
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06


life and
unable bodily of
stiff joints md - e po' 'i'eA'
of no use ns was
condition. "A
weather, for
slight irregularty of credit it so . - =
Sta As E. Liverpool, M
condition h,ood
1000 unoigeo
pases
PoIaIy relief The blood must cleansed ind puri-
- neo before S. attacks the
- - disease In the right the poison
- - IN ano nites out particle blood
stimulates the sluggish organs nd clears the sys.
ton Book Rheumatism and advice wish without CHARGE
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ca
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

The smooth man has hard road
ahead Of him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

yIsALIA. April 5-The county convention
OF the Modern Woodmen of America met in
this city this morning, and Ralph Goldstein of
Visalia was elected delegate to the State camp,
which will meet at Stockton May 3. ]. H. Nc
Cracken of Dinuba elected alternate
NEW YORK April 5.-The will of Adrian
mated in value at between SIS. 900. 900 and
$40. COO COO Four sons and three daughters di-
vide all but $3O00O0 which is bequeathed to
certain charities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

The word of life is a lot more than
words.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

Off at 4:2s. Gold, place. 6-5; show.
Winner, ch- c. by Madison-Enamel.
Balance driving. The home horses
He's an ALFRED good 'un when
again. True Wing had miserable
when Prince Brutus cut him OF.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

Totals. So 1 7 81 o Totals-S5 % Is
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.

.Eager batted for loren in twelfth in1>pg
Hogan batted for Fitzpatrick In tentn IN
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
Oaklawn Wins at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, April O.-bennlnss rdCIlIs
results:
First race. five and half furlongsEBohe-
mia won, Jane Holly second. Tramotor third
Time, Ill.
lawn won. T. S. Martin second. st. Epne
third. Time. :56 5-5.
Third race seven furlongs-Poseur won
ParkvilIe second, Toi San third. Time,
:32 2-5
Fourth race four and half furlongs-Veri-
best won. Gentian second, Main third. Time
:56 1-b.
Fifth race. one mile-Yeoman won, Amber
Jack second, Waddell ii third. Time, 1:44
Sixth race one mile and one hundred yards
Fairbury won Warranted second. Gold Dome
third Time 1:54
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

tenn Of all foreign matter. It
because it contains no harmful
ton. Book on Rheumatism and
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

Time: :2514, :50A. 1:16%, 1:431s. 2:Os
place. 8: show, 12-5 Expedient.
blk. G.. by Inspector B-Iowa- Train
Won driving. Second easily. Bala
his sleeve, took nap and finished
Cinnabar is stale. Barney Dreyfuss
time with / o u and only the man
~~>s~~~~>~~~>~~~~.~>
S13S. SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs;
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
ADvERTIsEAfENTs
ADVERTISEMENTS
~-
RHEUMATISM RoBs ; LIFE: LIFE

Rheumatism does more than any OF
ease to rob life of pleasure and comfort.
its effects on the system that those afiict,
unable to enjoy bodily comfort or any
bound hand and foot and suffer CONSTANT,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS RACING FORM CHI

oAKLAND-wednesday. Track fast
s133
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
'Batted for Iberg in the ninth inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.

Totals. Al IA 81 10
Totals 27 o 2T
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

rme7 :2a.a. ASH. :ish. :2e95; At post minutes
3-5. Air. place 3, show, 6-5. Wing, show, 20.
Trained by D. Henry Start good. Won ridden out.
weren't In it with that burned Eastern hoss to-day.
them bookmakers amt onto him. Sea Air is good
racing luck at the start and again In the stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

tionary engravingS and portraits. Two of III. -'..
have been reset with Continental trapping- by
main society, the Revolutionary Memorial t=~.
ton (Which, by the way, is a stock-company
issued shares at ten dollars each for the purch.-.
the house,, while various chapters of Daughters
American Revolution have furnished four and Dat.
tiers of the Revolution one of the remaining
AT every turn are found reminders of WaShi--
one paper recounting the Generals appearar..
prayer-meeting on a Sunday afternoon which
held in the court martial house near his dvc-,r-
Women have been not less cooperative IN S-li-
the home of their illuStriouS countryNomau. Bet.
Ross maker of the first American flag Though
a single feminine name adornS the officers list
(Cogtfs4si PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

the stopping place of Abraham Lincoln when
he visited Richmond the day after the evacuation.
Also through an organized army of thirty thousand
Southern women known Daughters of the Con-
federacy, the first white House of the COnfad-
eracy" at Montgomery Alabama. wherein Jefferson
Davis lived as President of the Confederacy for
three months before moving to Richmond ulti-
matey will be purchased for a museum In the
meantime the White House Association with Mrs
Davis queen regent, and Mrs. J. ID. Beae of
Montgomery regent, works under the auspices
of Daughters of the Confederacy for the necessary
funds and, pending their proprietorship, they keep
their treasures, many of which have been given by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
I v
OATCHING the spirit of the movement
| in 1890 for preservation of historic
- houses Southern women undertook


by Mrs. Joseph Bergan, the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society organized
and six wears afterward this fine old
Virginia homestead transformed into
a Confederate museum of national
nown costing, aside from its priceless relics,
an expenditure of sixty thousand dollars. Annually
visited by hundreds it reminds of the stirring time
when Jefferson Davis arrived first President of
the Confederacy, inauguratng the brilliant recep-
tons which the Southern belle of or still recOunts
with sparkling eyes; and aside from political affairs
and functions, it suggests the sacred sorrows of
family life for little oe, eldest of the President,
was killed instantly by falling from the portico
and later was born the war baby" of the South,
Winnie Davis, the lamented Daughter of the
Confederacy'
Upon the opportunities of these women, ever
mindful of the tender grace of day that is dead
the city of Richmond agreed surrender ownership,
providing they raised the improvement" fund.
This they promptly proceeded to do through a
bazaar with each Southern State in charge of
BOOTH which Melted thirty thousand dollars.
Half of this turned over to the rehabiltat-
ing committee, and on une ;, 1904, the eighty
sixth anniversary of Jefferson Davis birth the keys
were formally handed to the women and on Feb
ruarv ~ 500 in remembrance of the inauguration
of Jefferson Davis as President of the COnfederacy,
they opened the house to the public
There it stands duty it were, in its
gray coat of paint-reminder of the coat of the
Confederate soldier Filled with sacred mementOS,
from the faded uniform of General Lee to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

federacy in the State Capitol building at Mont
gomery, wherein Jefferson Davis took his oath
when he became the first President of the Con-
federaCy
Southern women also rose periodically to the
occasion, so to speak, when Liberty Hail." the
home of Alexander Hamilton Stephens, Vice
President of the Confederacy, was preserved by
citizens of Charlottesville, Georgia, the assisting
Ladies AuXiliary" contributing and even to this
day maintaining Mr., Stephens private room in its
original setting.
Other houses that may be numbered among those
with which Southern women directly indirectly
are concerned are Heard House at Washington,
Georgia historic the last meeting place of the
Confederate Cabinet; the General Robert f. Lee
Home in Richmond, Virginia, headquarters
for the Virginia Historical Society; the StonewaI1
Jackson House at Lexington Kentucky, whose hos
pital has the Southern woman patron saint; and
"Beauvoir," the beautiful home of Jefferson Davis
in Mississippi after the war.
King Manor, set among five acres of fine
old forest trees at Jamaica, Long Island is pictur-
esque "I75o" house preserved not by a national
but a local organization. and in its prime was
occupied by Rufus King, whom Washington APP
pointed Minister to the Court of St. lanes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
White House of the Confederao5-.
Richmond. Virginia

Thereby hangs a little historic story. which
women who make up the King Manor Assoc
iation have cleaned from the King family la--
tiers. Rufus King was in England al the time
of Washington death, and the day after Tee
ceiving the sad news, being obliged 20 at
tend an official function at the Court of S.
James, he appeared with band OF Grape
on his arm The King greeted Anbassado-
King as usual. but made no allusion 20 the
passing of his illustrious countrvman- On
dignitary after another couversed ordinary
with him, but still there was no mention of
the national sorrow in America, until one
officer noted the badge of death, and with
more efTronterv than sympathy said Oh
| see Your Mr. Washington Is dead"
Ihi, old KIM Manor Hnuse as II Is know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

canteen of the picket off
duty forever" each room
is sponsored by a South
ern State, with its Con-
federate coat-of-arms en-
blazoned thereon, and
with one of its daughters
as regent. The entrance
hall and reception-room
are reserved for the low
ing care of Mrs. Davis.
The Mississippi room"
was formerly Mrs. Davis
little sitting-room, where
in she served coffee to her
husbands visitors, and
the Georgia room was
the stopping-place of
he visited Richmond the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Familiarity belongs in the category OF hist1--
structures saved by local organization. The par,
commissioners of Brooklyn. who had had charge of
the property for several years, decided that they
would pull it down Thereupon the dissenting
women formed themselves into the King Manor
Association, and induced the commissioners 20 let
them have the place. They promptly converted
the house into headquarters for various organi-
cations in that locality, The Long Island CON
tingent of Daughters of the Revolution were given
the drawing-rOom after having reset II with fine
specimens of eighteenthcentury furniture, and the
dining-rOO which added to the original house
by John King, the of the Governor of New
York became the meeting place for the Janaiga
WOmans Club.
The officers of the Revolutionary Memorial Ass1-
citation, incorporated seven Years ago for the
OF WaShingtOns headquarters at Somerviue. New
Jersey, composed of both men and women.
Their chief interest is Wallace House. This was
built in 1873 just before it became winter head
quarters, and chosen because of its nearne- 70
Camp MddlebroOk To the camp came the wives
of officers and no less Chroncler than General
Greene, in writing long ago of social function.
thus quantity reflected the festive side of WashIu
ton: I'VE had a little dance at my quarter
His eXcellency and Mrs. Greene danced upward 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

three hours without once
sitting down Upon the
whole, we had q pretty
little frisk.
I pom crossing the s-
porch and entering
house, one notices on
stairs a tall o.L--
clock, reminding .-
time its inSidcS were
den IN the Rautar E..
to prevent their ie-
ton by the Brri-.
entranCe-hall runs
length of the ho"- .
its walls TO nigh end
are plaStered with E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.

CHARLES C. TEACH, M. A, LL.D.,
 President. Auburn. Ala.
 Session begins Wednesday, September s 1905. Location high and healthful. Sz6 feet aaove sea level Attendance 515 stu dents from F states and Foreign coun- tries, Twenty professors and fifteen in- structors. Individual teaching Eight de- gree courses.
 ENGINEERING: D Civil. @ Electrl- cal (s) Mechanical. O. Mining. 13 pro- fessors and instructors.
 Extensive shops, full of equipment. new machines. forge shops. foundry. etc. Over 100 students in leading professional positions throughout the south. Specicl attention to work in mining engineering. 5. Agriculture and horticulture. Il pro fessors and instructors.
 6. Chemistry and Metallurgy. pro fessors and instructors.
 '. Pharmacy.
 Every facility in chemistry. Large chemical staff. Extensive work in phar- macy. assaying. etc.
 s. Latin and modern language course: English -four years); Latin -four years); History -four years) French Ctwo ~~ars); German two years); Mathematics through comic sections, Physics, Chenis- try, Political Economy and Psychology. Seven professors and instructors
 For information address president. 6-23-20t, ,fri-su-wed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
INGRAM LlTHIA WELLS HOTEL.

Wells Hotel Mile ohh County Miles of Birmingham the sea.oard Railway Birmingham Atanta-Four Miles Miles Southwest Of Gadsden
 analysis of Prof Mae possess the combnon chemically Great medicinal properties miles distant Sulphur onehalf miles. and clean supplied magnificent Best porcelain cold toilets Electric hais poches dancing vion bowling alley pool walks and grounds lighted p electricity. with electric Dining and Cold 
 automobiles; gasoline for sale Long distance another Ohachie bath and shady driving riding cycling. Real portsmanike fishing distance miles, The wildly beautiful Also excellent shady mu Ohctchie Woods mill Talasahachie 1s miles through the distant F me The owns W controls nearly objec onab surroundings afog and quiet resident physician The well drained heavily wooded renowned health
 Birmingham Atlanta daily Seaboard reach Ohatche in Special Clean office satisfaction Rates $10 The the rigid
 
 tired seeking heh rest freedom comfort please write MT L. H. Hulse Manager Ohache Alabama
 THE INGRAM LITHIA WATER COMPANY Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Stopped Car to Kill Snake.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 A trolley car of the Hamilton ave nue line was bowling along the out sl.lrts of Trenton, N. J., today, when the attention ol the passengers was called to the shrisks of some women on the front porch of house along the way. It was found that a black snake had appeared near the porch. Conductor Holland stopped the car and killed the snake, to the relief of the women and the satisfaction of the delayed passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
A True Fish Story.
Atlanta Journal.

From the Atlanta Journal.
 James H. Bagwell of this city yes- terday made a remarkable haul while fishing in Chattahoochie river near Chat tahoochie park. He brought up basket which he at once recognized as belong ing to him last year. About year ago he was basket fishing. and, hauling this identical basket to the surface, found three fairly good sized fish in 1t.
 The basket slipped back into the river, and was not seen again until yesterday. when it was found with the three fish still in it-alive and grown considerable larger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Applicants for admission must present testimonials of goou moral character and of creditable standing in the school last attended.
 Personal attention and individual in- struction. All professors live in the insti- ute. A home in each building for the social and moral culture of the students. For catalogue address J. T. Murfee, Marion Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
WaynesyiIIe, North Carolina

Altitude 2S50 feet. For over fifteen years the most popu- lar health and pleasure resort of the mountain section of North Carolina. in the celebrated Land of the Sky
 BEAUTIFUL HAYWOOD" WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
 B. J. Sloan Owner and Prop. Season opens June 6. under the same management as last year. Accommodation limited to 250 guests. Cuisine and service upexcelled. Rates moderate.
 For Illustrated printed matter etc. ad- dress
 MRS. E. J. RING. Manager. wed-fri-su Waynesville, N. c.