davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
KEPT SECRET
FORTY YEARS.
Woman Poses as Man With
Remarkable Success.
Discovery OF Deception Is Made
in a Hospital.

Pueblo, Col. Oct. 7.-One of the
most remarkable cases of hidden
identity of sex ever discovered in this
state was brought to light at Trinidad.
Col, today After posing as a man
for forty years Charles S. Baubagh
has been found to be a woman. The
discovery was made at the county hos
pital today During the forty years he
sheep herder, Now at 81 years her
marvellous constitution broke down
and she went to the county hospital
as a county charge.
Her refusal to take bath first at
tracted attention and when told that
she must bathe she made request
that it be without attendance. Today
DR.. c. German, county doctor, had oc-
casion to examine her for a cold, and
her secret which she had guarded for
nearly half a century was revealed.
The story told by her is a remark
able one. She was borne in France of
we'll to do parents and was given 4
liberal education. She writes and
speaks six different languages as well
as her native tongue. When % years
old she came to this country. Failing
to obtain employment in any position
as a woman she determined to pose as
man and in this disguise went to
Hannibal Mo She worked there six
years as a dry goods clerk, then be-
came cashier of bank and held the
position for eight years. The presl-
dent of the bank then died, causing
the institution to be closed. Still
maintaining her masculine garb she
drifted from place to place, and q
years ago came to Colorado and Sc
cured a place as sheep herder. She
was held in high regard by those who
knew her.
Until last Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Brown, with whom the woman lived
still regarded her as a man. She
positively refused to tell her real
name.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08

worthy of emulation by some of its sis
ter states Little Panama. which will
not celebrate its second birthday until
next month with its army of $50 men
and history as a nation that is hardly
worthy of mention, is preparing to let
the great powers know Of its existence
and its desire to participate in all that
tends to advance the best interests of
civilization
Panama viii make her first appear
ance on the international stage at the
next peace congress which the czar has
suggested shah be held at The Hague,
as soon as arrangements for the gather
ing of the reports of the various gov
ernments can be completed.
In the invitation extended by the car
which includes many of the Central and
South American countries Panama was
recognized. The fact that the little ma
tion has an important canal now in
course os construction to its credit in
It's list of assets may account for the
invitation extended to Panama. Be the
cause whatever it is, Panama is glorify-
ing in the fact that this recognition has
come to it so soon and is determined
TO make the most oe its opportunity.
President Amador is disposed to accept
the invitation and While the question
mas not been definitely settled there is
httIe doubt that when the congress as
sembles. a representative of the republic
of Panama viii answer to the roll call
OF the nations.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
Z. WILDER TO QUIT
Will Resign Treasurership of
Santa Fe Railway.
Ill Health Is Cause Of His
Retirement.
LONG TERN OF SERVICE
Has Been Treasurer of Com
pany Since 1876.
One of Controlling Spirits in
Topeka Enterprises.

Edward Wilder. treasurer of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
and Railway company-the old and
new name-continuous since 1876,
will resign and quit the service this
month, sending in his resignation to
the directors when the board and the
stockholders hold the annual meeting
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
WILEY IN DENVER.
Says He VIII Give Bond and Return
to Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo. Oct 7.-Charles
B. Wiley. the former Denver bank
president charged by a grand jury in
that city with the illegal disposal of
securities of the Denver Savings bank.
was taken 10 Denver today by depu-
ty sheriff. Wiley was not manacled,
put was kept under close surveillance.
TO Kansas City as soon as he gives
bond.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
FOLK CAN'T ACCEPT.
Feels Compelled to Decline Mr.. Law
sons Invitation.

Jefferson City, Mo. Oct 7.-Governor
Folk says he can not accept Lawson's
invitation to serve on the comUittas OF
governors in the Insurance disclosures.
The governor wired Mr.. Lawson saying
he appreciated the invitation, but his
official duties would not permit him to
engage actively on such a committee
and that he could not accept without
Knowing more about what was to be
done and what other governors would
be on the committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08

Civil service examinations for the fol-
lowing positions viii be held in Topeka
at the federal building on the dates
mentioned: October Is, laboratory as
sistant; November 1. monotype ma
chinist; Syrian Interpreter; topographic
craftsman; supervisor of Indian music /;
Roumanian, Polish, Lithuanian, Rus
sian, German and Magyar interpreter;
November g, railway mail clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
GORTELY0U STAYS
Had Fully Intended to Retire
From National Committee
Until the Life Insurance ReVe-
IatiOns We're Made.
ROOSEVELT WISH
He viii Soon Succeed Shaw in
the Treasury.
VIII Not Return a Cent of Cam
paign Contribution.
ROOSEVELT WISH

Washington. oct. 7.-George b.
Cortelyou, chairman Of the Republican
national committee, viii not resign the
chairJnanship and this statement may
be made today finally and definitely
with truth as it's backing.
The reason for the determination of
the postmaster general to hold on to
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08

an evident pulmonary ameeuon, that
became serious Mr.. Wilder took an
extended trip to Arizona and was
benefited by it but since his return to
the city early in the summer his
health has failed rapidly until about
month ago, when it began to I'M
prove some. The Improvement was
incident to Mr.. Wilder's beginning to
take regular medical treatment. For
a time after this treatment was started
Mr.. Wilder was sanguine that he
would sufficiently recover his health
to resume active work in his offices
again.
Has Done Much for Topeka.
Mr.. Wlder's good works in Topeka
have been legion His charity has
been as unbOunded as it has been un-
ostentatious. He organized the To-
peka public library thirty-two years
ago and has been president of it for
many years. 1t was under his direc-
ton that the Kansas State Art assO-
citation was organized, and he was
president of it during its existence.
He was the first president Of the To-
peka board ofs park commissioners
and served on that board for a num-
Der of years, and he was also presi-
dent of the local school board for
many years and only recently resigned
as a member of that body.
Mr. Wilder was born in Boston,
Mass, September 4, 1S43, and began
work when ne was fourteen years old
in the offices of the Cunard Steamship
company at Boston. Between the
years 1850 and 1870 he served as
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08

Invited by the Gar to Be at
Peace Congress.
Proud Of the Notice and Will
Be on Hand.

Panama, Oct. s.-The newest of the
worlds republics, as well as of the
nations of the western world, is proving
that it is possessed of a spirit of prog
ress and a desire to make itself known
in the domain of world events that is
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
DOWlE HAS RECOVERED

Chicago, Oct I'm a letter printed in
today S Leaves of Healing. Joseph Alex
ander DoWie. head of the Christian Cath
ole Apostolic church of zion declare ne
has recovered from his recent attack of
partial paralysis and has again started on
hts invasion of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
WRECK ON THE e"
Engine Jumped the Track and Rolls
Down a Bank

Chicago. Oct. IA freight train on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
was wrecked and the engineer and fireman
badly injured at Riverside late today. The
engine broke away from the train of so
cars, jumped the track and rolled down
the embankment into the ditch.
None of the freight cars left the track.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08

Weather for Sunday and Monday.
Forecast for Kansas; Fair Sunday;
partly cloudy and cooler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
STATUE OF SELF
GIVEN ROOSEVELT
MacMonnies statuette Of Rough
Rider Is Presented to the De-
lighted President.

Washington, June president
Roosevelt was the recipient today of
beautiful equestrian statuette Of him
self as colonel Of the Rough Riders,
which is the latest work of the eminent
sculptor, MacMonnies.
The presentation was made at the
White House by Miss Janet Scudder Of
New York, a pupil of MacMonnies,
whose work has been accepted for the
Luxembourg galleries atzParis.
The president expressed his un-
feigned pleasure. ct now feel my
SELF said he laughingly, "a really
great man. The distinction of sbeing
Done by either st. Gaudens or Mae
Monnies might fatter anybody. I had
always hoped to have something in my
possession by MacM onnies, but it never
occurred to me that I should have some
thing by MacMonnies Of me. The stat
uette is exactly as I should like to have
1.-THE cavalry horse, the rough rider
clothes and the emblematic support to
the whole.
When attention was called to the in
scription on the shield which supports
the horse, "Vi VIRTUE Vir,' meaning
man Of physical and moral force, the
president expressed his pleasure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

If you want hurry-up job of roof
ing done, telephone w. S. Mott Co., 376,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

and seventy haircuts administered to
Alfred T. Thurston, manager of the
Astor house, Joseph f. Minaldy, the AS:
tor house barber, recovered a judgment
for $161.5O, which was today reversed
by the supreme court.
Mr.. Thurston declined to pay for va
rious reasons, one of which was that, as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
DEAD; POISON MYSTERY

Milwaukee, June, 6.-.Florence Bellin-
ger, 21 years old, and her mother, Mrs.
Anna Meyer, are dead, presumably
from drinking from the contents Of a
bottle supposed to contain brandy. The
girl died several hours before her
mother.
A note was found on the table beside
the bed Of Mrs. Meyer which reads:
a decent burial. In the purses $29.56. -
A search of the house by the assistant
coroner failed to reveal any trace Of
poison. A further investigation is be-
ing made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
DRAG RIVER FOR A BODY
MRS. J. L. GASLIN o FCHAMPLIN
BELIEVED TO HAVE ENDED
HER LIFE IN THE MISSISSIPPI.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, Mimi, June 6.-Mrs. J. I.
Gaslin, pioneer resident Of Anoka
county, left her home while temporarily
insane this morning and is believed to
have drowned herself in the Missis-
sippi.
at Champlin, just over the line in Hen
nepin county, for a year. Mrs: Gas,
lin sustained a stroke Of paralysis and
had threatened to end her sufferings by
drowning. ~
She arose this morning about, 5
'clock, but no one heard her leave the
house, She left note for her husband,
upon which was written, Live, for the
rest.' Citizens are dragging the river
A lightning bolt from the storm early
this morning struck the residence OF
John G. Houston. The damage was
slight. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
CONGER TO STAY AT POST
Ambassador Says He Is Not to Seek
h. Gubernatorial Honors.

Mexico City, June Ambassador
Conger puts an end to the rumor circu-
lated in the American papers that he
would remain here but six months, re-
firing to become a candidate for gov
ernor of Iowa. He says:
~ have been repeatedly urged by my
friends in Iowa to accept the nomina-
have persistently declined to do so. My
views in the matter have not changed.
I like the diplomatic service and prefer
to serve my country in it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Boo-Zho! Umba!
Ojibway Indians at Og

Will celebrate the 37th Anniversary Of
the settlement Of the White Earth Res
ervation, June 18th and 18th, by grand
parades, canoe races, sham battle, music,
games, speeches, etc. A chance to see
the Indian at his best and as he was in
the far away past. $1,000 ili for the round ID
at The Office, l19 So: 3rd St. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

he said, he had never paid for tonsorial
services of any kind since he was boy.
The shaves and haircuts covered four
year period. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
DENNIS0N IS ACQUITTED
JURY FINDS HE WAS NOT IN
VOLVED WITH SHERC1LFFE IN
POLLOCK DIAMOND ROBBERY.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 6:--Tom Den
nison, the noted Omaha police king, on
trial at Red Oak for completely with dth
Frank Shercliffe in the theft of SIS. 900
worth of diamonds from Charles Pol
on a train near Missouri Valley, four
teen years ago, was acquitted late last
night. .s.E .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
GOT $50 SLAVES FREE

Manager of the Aston House, Court
Says, Needn't Pay Barber.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 6.-For $50 shaves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Special Summer Rates via Chicago
Great Western Railway

To Madison Lake, Elysian, Waterville,
FPaEib % N9!tbfiela, Cannon p? Tai Falls and
tiful Cannon Valley. Only one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale every
Saturday and Sunday during the sum-
mer months. For further information
Apply to R. H. Heard, General Agent,
corner Nicollet av and 5th st, Mime
apOlis Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Summer Excursion.
Week End Excursion.

The above excursion rates are now
on sale by the Northern Pacific Ry. to
all points on the s Duluth Short Line
Call at the Northern Pacific City Ticket
Office, 10 Nicollet House Block, for full
information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
500 Line Lake Trims.

The Boats are all running, clean, fresh
and bright as a thorough Spring over
hauling can make them. The following
low rates in effect:
Detroit. Mich, and return. .$1a.-E
Toledo, Ohio, and return ........ 1850
Cleveland, Ohio, and return $500. 1925
Buffalo, N. y, and return. .... 1925
Ticket Office, 119 So. Bird St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
500 Line HTid-Bits.o

Summer tours to the East. Special
fishing train for Saturday fishers. To-
ronto and return, 1920: Portland, Ore,
$20.25. Homeseekers rates to Canadian
Northwest. Ogema, Mimi, and return,
Indian Celebration, $1,000, including
sleeper. Special rates for fishermen.
Ticket Office, 119 So. 3rd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

Well, Why Don't You Try It?
The fishing train on the $500 " Line;
they run out every Saturday afternoon
and in Monday, morning. Get the tire
tables at Ticket Office, 119 So. 3rd St..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to ct q
price. Once a Carey's, always a Ca.
rey s. See w. S. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
,inson, Blsie Bins, Willard "a UNI. sixth
Urinary. Edgar thompson. Hattie " oody,

,k,nson, Esis Bins, willard CUM. Sixth
R h.ina Edgar THOMPSON. Hattie woody,
iiazel kidds salle Mcbride, Maude Bailey icy
RubV EccR, lncz Kelley. Fotrth FRI,
smary, Whycliff Ghildrrs. Rcrn mars
Myrtle christopher. Mary M ,isn,
gan hiT a,np rlmSa Tyood Aisn Msnes
Pollard. Charles Tlnkey Albert Roche.
Keiluin, Annie Gordon, Goldie Martin.
Mrs. Nettic M. Newborry Is having
handsome residence erected on the Ay ",
n nsS n MT tS ihs Mss SM
Completion con- and Nr. Mitchell hopes to.
moye into ST II, g fey e 3, e s /, u \,
smith nil on on fwenty-first Street. 4 81
Mrs. &. r. Nelson and two childreil
Ioii,is Mnndin, Of 1ii5 twenty. street.
The remains Of Mr.. Lewis sKlyenstcnbers3
Avenue, will be taken to Midlothian to-
day for burial. Mr.. Klyensteuber was
only twentysthrce years old and leaves
his widow, to whom he was married Just
nine months. q,
for several days with the grip Is lr1prov-
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Daniel, of South
Hill, Mecklenbufg county. have returned
home, after e pleasant visit to Mr. MI ana ana
M sirs eSsG aes r Pickle, has left FOR usk
on account Of tho serious illness of her
sister, Miss Bertha White. II
! Mrs w. r. r Robertson. OF Lunenburg
and Mrs. George Tarry, has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Leaf Tobacco. Market.

THE sales OF loose leaf tobacco were
very light yesterday. only two warehouses,
Shockoe and Shlburne's. offering any
were light. aggregating not 5famore than
$4,000 pounds. These limited offerings
were made up Of the commoner grades OF
sun cured, and there was but little anl-
nation on the market.
The sales this morning will begin at
iShelburne's. second at StoneWall, third
at Shockoe and fourth at Crcnshaw's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
Will Go to the Congress.

q The Daughters of5the American Revolu-i
ton will hold their annual congress III
washington, D.. c., April 18th: Thereaare
two Richmond chapters, the Old Dominion
and the Commonwealth. The former will
be represented in Washington by Miss
Luck Atkinson. regent: Miss Alice. Reddy,i
alternate; Miss Ethel tklnson. DELEGATE;
the latter by Mrs. B. q. Purcell, egent;
d. II. Williams. delegate: Mrs. NJ. 3 "a:
Harrison alternate. Both chapters will
have representatives to meet the James
town National Committee sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
"A Novel Entertainment.

An entertainment entitled THE DIS;
3trct, School at Blueberry, Corners I, VII WI
be given at Corcoran Hal MONDAY. nighl,
Young Ladies' Society, OF the Third Pres
}bytciinn Church.
The cast of characters dude s. q q, nun
Hill, and Captain Thomas .Cunninshnm
will undertake the role OF Schoolmasler'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
points on learning the verses selected by
Miss Gould

points on learning the verses selected by
Miss Gould.
Other friends have consented to con-
tribute to the general enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs S. S. Perkins will give
selections on the piano and euphoniun,.
Miss Lille Savage has kindly consent
ed to sing, and little Miss Georgia Zines
will recitc
Mothers are requested TO accompany
young childrn Car tickets for the latter
can he oblaincd at tho shops the assoc
citation building at he Reservoir and at
the home of the president of the auxiliary,
Mrs, CraieIe, No. COS Nest Main Street,
Judge Farman Entertained,
Nh and Mrs Il. William Pemberton en-
teNained on Wednesday evening Hon
Elhert y. Farman. of Warsaw, New YORK
Judge Farman was former consul general
10 Egypt, ana lie and his hosts greatly
fnjoNeh discussing pleasant days sp.nt
IN Cairo some years ago. The Judge, s
travels haze been most extensive, he har-
ing crossed the ocean twenty-eight times.
his intelligent conversation Is most de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Tho Young Peoples Social Club will
this evening be entertained by Miss Azure,
Tia Timberlake at her home on Second
THE little son Of Mr..and Mrs, william
Cole still continues quite II at the re 81
sdehcb on his parents on lilghland Pa ,If
iMr.SV. s. Carlton has returned to MS
home on Third Avenue after an extended
Mr. and Mrs. Duce and four children e I
w naKs home
Z Miss. Martha England has returned to
! her brother, Mr. 8. S. England Of High
Miss Alice shafer, after spending the
past winter in Orange county, has re-
turned$t her home on Third Avenue
Park, Is visiting relatives near Ashby, va.
THE roll Of honor for Highland Park
School, ending for tho week March, Friday
s sen a Aa u SwlnEaeld. Rebecca
Clarke, Atwood LOWS. 2.
Junior AMaude rIler, Emily en- Gross r or,;
Bette Ratcliffe Bertha MarshaiI, I, . Mary
Thomas lTimberake, Harvey. Ratclitfe
Second Grammar Grade Fra nix Rennie
e weeks. Gordon Brown e weeks), John
Blanche Huffan Il week.. Js s.
q Eighth Primary g rade-Irying Tragic
weeks), &Huntcr Christian q week, Flea;
nor slow 9 wetek Vase ytes Oracle
-
Goodall q B week. 3:5E i
B Sixth Primary Grade--Dorothy Duce,
Herbert Bahlke,5 Rodophil Catlin, Paullre@
Chewing. Emily IIuxter, Flora Goodwin, g
George Cary. @5S I8s s52f,l W S3 FE 55F
Fourth Primary Grade-Vlolet Burton
Rufus Quarles. Clinton Peers. Thomas
Durrett, II ellen Wilder, Katie Davis, Mar
guerte Bnhlke, Rosalie Goode, Thomas
RatcliHe, Russell Satterwhite. Bessie Tay-
Tor, Thelma Chewing, Ethel Mickelboro,t
Eugenla Pollard, Ja1acs Bryan. James
Rennie. Harold Radcliffe, Prescott Brown
land Thelma Livesay.
Mrs Clarke and little daughter. OF Ohio:
are the quests Of Mrs. John Cottrell, OF
Miss 1.ottie Livesay returned from,
washington Friday evening. wbere she
has been visiting the MISS Wilkins. 5sS II
IA Miss Katherine Watkins OF Chestnut
Eil is visiting friends u Powhatan
county. 5i ny III s38 3s.
been sizing Oh the I4!ll''ifor the past
year have moved to their new home on
Barton II s hts. R . II Il u,
Miss Emma Justice OF Powha IN coun-s
ty, hast$returned home after spending
some time visiting friends on Chestnut
Hill. 3fsl S.
I1The Young Mems Society Of ighlandi 4
Park Church will give. an ente rtainments
at the North Side Hall April 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-07

University OF Virginia was held W W q ,
day afterr1oonsin the Corporation Court
room OF Norfolk and was the largest and
most enthusiastic gathering held since
tile organisation OF that body. The total
membership of this association IS now
s109. Mr.. William II. White was appointed
chairman, of the delegates VINO VIII attcnd
man Oh THURSDAY next at the unver-
sity. Every member OF the association
was delegated to attend, and a large num-
Der Will respond. A committee was also
appointed to arrange for and establish
permanent club room for the nembcrs.
THE following officers were elected for
the term: Judge Alan r. 11anckel. prcsi-
dent; Dr.. H. IL, Myers, vce-president; Mr.
Robert Hughes, Jr secretary; and Mr..
c. w. Grandy, Jr, treasurer,
Personal Mention.
Mrs. william Brandon Rudd, or Hainp-
ton, Va, WHO has bee,, tho. guest OF her
sister, Mrs. 3. Morgan Shepherd, OF ASH
land Va. will leave to-day for her
home.
/ Mrs Eleanor Key Howard Of e. A1 ,s,an,.
Hsnse Rh9ae Island w de se Ct t 10
the jamestown Committee.
MISS Edmon,a slaughter. Of DaGyiIlle,
is Visiting friends and relatives IN Rich-
Mrs. i. j Golden has returned to her
so Ss tn,o Ssp ssur htesr Mss Ma
St. r.uke's HospIt.lI
's visiting !: friends az" q , nc city.
Mr. rfEs !'ysH II s il ns quest
Mrs Edward Richie and dsus 1t; Misc
Richmond.
ttaryaot the y. NJ. c. A., is III. staunton
for q brief stay.
The Ladies, Guild Of the First Bap-
list Church,, OF Chnrottesville, VIII serve
suidn Mo near tie gniversty q virginia
instaliatie II fPresiient alderman.
and Master =: F6 S''sst Smith, Of ! Thorn
quarter King William county, spent
Master Theodore roosevelt Jr..
the PRESIDENT and ana Z MS o e6ns,nn
sons nse 81 NJ. Douglas Robinson, Of New
YORK Icity,5s arrived at Abingdon. Va,
Sunday, and are the guests off the hon.
.DaniellaTrigg. The young people nave
come southato spend q While hunlting a iil
fishing. g :i
Evening Of Song and Story y VII VII
man,s College Alnmnae Association IN the
College Chapel this evening at s:l5. o clock.
Nj. C.yan Pelt VII pr pre IS rea q ne
from Thomas Nelson Page and songs OF
the 1860 period .s
~ \, III stewart Barney Of New
y-nri. ia the guest of his sister, Mrs. y.
Calvin Stewart, No. 1881 West g rc c1'
Street ta5 Il. ~ 49,