davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
LONG SHOTS IN FRONT.
Didphanous and One More Cause
Surprise at Fair Grounds.

New-Orleans' March 22.-Diaphanous, at so to l.
and One More, at 20 TO l, the startling long
shots to win at the Fair Grounds to-day. Diapha-
nous, in the first race neglected in the bet
sing. but won cieverly after forcing the pace Drop
o Rye. the odds-on favorite being all but left al
the post One More had quite following on the
contrary. being backed from 30 to l 20 to in the
fourth race. He well up throughout but only
Won by a short head in a driving finish with OAR
nivan. which was also at long price. Lucian. the
favorite for this race, had no speed and sadducee
the strong second choice. died away after being
well up al the head Of the stretch.
The victory Of these long shots was offset TO some
extent by the success of four favorites Jack
kerchev1lle won again. He was first home in the
closing race and seems TO be fair two-year-old-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
TwEMLow FIRST AT 80 TO I.

New-Orleans, Man Oh 22--Only two favorites fin
ished in front at the City Park racetrack to-day.
Twemlow furnished the surprise by winning the
third race at 30 TO ! He was practically neglected
IN the betting Tie weather clear and the track
fast. The summary follows:
First race ave and Onehalf fgrongs)w-Bryan 1o9
(Anderson). Ii Nevada, 1C7 Oh Milier) 80 10
], second Fila, los Ct. Dean. 10 to third Tine
1:OS2. Lancashire Lass, Long Days Magic Jacob,
BAIL. Arthur suIlw,ei James H Reed Miss Deuce
Grosgrain and Bear Hunter also ran
Second Zone n!le)The Don, los C. schliing) y
Deceiver. 100 a. H0weD, GO 70 l. third Time l;427s
Convict Banana Cream, Pathos. Scortie, Dr. kier'
Gisbock Lee Snow, Noweta, Great Eastern and ViTg1e
dor also
Third race (seven furIongsTwenllow 50 &c Fisher.
30 10 J. won; Rudabek IO2 CBrideweD. u 70 second;
Mary Worth. 106 lAndersOn), even third Time. 1:Zts
Yellow Hammer. Doestn Niona, La Cache, Bradley BIZ.
Sale June Collins False Entry. tta1npoosa, d.
kaanerer Ernest Parham also ran.
Fourth mile and furlong(-Erand New 100
Cannon II o . wcn Mot 100 q. Morrison), 1S
(AcLaughlin) to 3. third.
Time. l:542- Only starters.
Fifth race Zone and one-sl1teenth mles)-Lord Her
rnence los Sching) IS 70 won; ora Viva 100 o.
Kelly) second: Cursus. 103 tMcLaughlin TO l.
las Little Giant Recreo Juoa and Death
sixth race Cseven fgrongs?.Thespian 1os a. Keilyl,
to won: Demurrer. III (Saing3 TO second; LenJa,
l0s 1NcoD, u TO l. third Time, l:2ISs King OF the
Valley Reticent. Harding Autolght Postnan Mizzen-
mast. John Doyle and Luralighter also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
RACING BEGINS TO-DAY.
OPENING At JENNINGS
Outlook Bright for Successful
Netting.

washington. March 22-At $50 o'clock tomorrow
the bugle viii cali the horses to the post for the
first race al Bennings, and it viii mark the open
.ng OF the Eastern racing season under the con-
t-ol Of the Jockey Club. Unless all signs fail II
VIII usher IN what promises 10 be the most
memorable and successful period Of racing ever
seen IN this country. There can be question
concerning The success of the spring meeting here
More and better horses are stabbed at the track
than IN any previous year. and the conditions for
the various stakes and overnight races are SO
framed that large and wen balanced fields are
sure 70 go 10 the post. number OF the most
prominent stables viii here, and Judging
from the work OF the horses the last few DAVIS
there need be little fear OF any lack OF fitness Of
The candidates which Will strive for the early
races
The probabilities are for bright. clear weather
tomorrow, and while the track may be e trtfe
slow and dead from the recent rains II should he
safe The track has been improved N the last two
three years until Il compares favorabiv
With any in the metropolitan district Three years
ago the soil was deep and holding and the track
was even dangerous N places. but now all this
IS changed. through careful working and Il is
OF the safest and best either clear or rainy
weather Local interest In the meeting IS plainly
apIarenl. and with the crowd that is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
CORNELL CREWS ON THE WATER.
Slight Accident to Varsity Shell in First
Spin Of the Season.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE ra1BuNr.J

the fee to melt Courtney able TO get the Cor
nell crews the water this afternoon for the first
good practice OF the year. One minor accident 10
the varsity shell somewhat married the work The
varsity combination coming full tilt around
q bend OF the inlet when the inexperienced cox
swain Of the Freshman eight failed 10 get out OF
the way. AS a result Hoyle will have to patch up
several inches OF the bow OF the varsity shell.
The practice on the whole was as good as could
have been expected. The first year had the
usual amount OF difficulty IN changing from the
rowing machines TO real on real water.
The varsity went out follows; Bow. Borsch;
two. Parton; three Johnson. four. c. A Lee five.
@. ". Foote; six. Fernow; seven. Lee; stroke.
z. 7. FOote: coxswaln. Taylor.
Gilmore. Holiday and Conkling. the promising
candidates for the crew. declared ineligible
to-day because they represented other colleges last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
4 HIGH PRICED COLLIE.
Samuel Untermyer Said to Haze
Paid So 800 for a Puppu.

Samuel Untermyer has just bought through q
representative In Liverpool. a number OF collies
which he will show at the exhibition OF the Collie
Club OF America in Boston next month. Among
them was a puppy for which. 1t is said. he paid
$500. Mr.. Untermyer said last night that he did
not care to make public the price. but that the
name OF the collie was Southport Sculptor. and
that he got reserve at the recent collie show held
in England in which there were 1853 entries.
Mr. Untermyer's kennels at his country place at
Greystone, Yonkers shelter some of the most val
liable dogs Of this breed IN the country. and he
won number Of ribbons at the recent Westminster
Kennel Club show in Madison Square Garden
Among the well known prize winners Of the ken
nels are Greystone Gem. Greystcne Bredalbane and
Greystone Faugh-a-ballegh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
BIG CROWD OFF FOR JENNINGS.

A good sized crowd Of metropolitan racing folk
left Jersey City yesterday for Washington. TO be
on hand for the opening day Of the spring meeting
OF the Washington Jockey Club at Bennings. They
went on the "Cavanagh Special" which was run as
the SECOND section Of the Congressional Limited, at
s.25 O'Clock In the crowd were many well known
racing men
W J. Glenn the assistant secretary Of the coney
Island Jockey Club, has just issued his petropoit
tan racing calendar. The racing days are marked
and the principal fixtures Of each race meeting are
pointed out II is a valuable guide to ali race
goers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
ReceiUer'S Sale.
Ri, COUNTY OF KINGS

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OBJ KINGS
John ". Melick. Plailt. against George Bath.
Junior. John AusSstins and Frank Keek Detsndants--
signed tbs duly appointed and qualified receiver OF hs
property and effects OF the firm OF J. W. NslcE
e Co., win public auction, No, 2O6 Frosd~av
Room No. g. Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New YORK
23rd day OF March. 1905, 10 o'clock on
that date BY Allan a irvine Auetonss the rights and
George Battle Junior certain indenture OF lease Of
all that certain building premises situated on tbs
north-WeSterly corner OF washington and Chambers
Streets IN the City Of New York and Numbers
sad City. being the
thereof for hve from the 18th day OF February
1904, such sale being subject the covenants
conditions IN said tndenture OF lease contained
New York. March 18th. 1905.
EUGENE B HOWELL. Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
MORE BALL GAMES FOR PRINCETON

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.J
Princeton. ". J.. March 22-It was announced to-
day that three more games have been added to
Princetou's baseball schedule, with the twenty-nine
already arranged. This makes thirty-two games
for the Tigers, the largest number arranged
The following are the three new ones: April %
Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore; April .. Baltimore
Eastern League, at Baltimore; May &C. Pittsburg
National League, at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
BRITISH PLAYERS INCREASE LEAD.

Boston, March 22.-Ths feature of yesterdays
play in the international checker tournament was
the long. hard fight between A Jordan and Barker
IN the evening session. At 11:30 o'clock the game
was unfinished and neither player could claim an
advantage.
In the afternoon session the visitors won I'VE
games to the Americans three and further IN
creased their lead. Before the evening play began
the score stood. British 80 Americans g. drawn 1s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
WILLIAMS FOOTBALL DATES

WIllamstown. Mass. March 22-(special)-Tne
Williams College football schedule for next fan has
been announced as follows:
September 2. wIniston. at williamstown; Sep
TENDER 30. Harvard, at Cambridge: October Z,
Union at schenectady: October III AIassac husetts
Agricultural College at wiliamstown; October II.
Columbia. at New York; October q. Dartmouth. at
Hanover: October Is. Worcester Tech ar VIII
Jamestown: October IS Rensselaer, 2. T. at Will
Jamestown: November l. Colgate. az Albany; No
ven1ber u. Wesleyan. 81 Middlstewn; November Is,
Amherst, at Willlarnstowu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
GOLF.
More about the Ne1o Metropolitan
Handicap System.

Supplementary to the brief description OF the
handicap system to be adopted this season by the
Metropolitan Golf Association. and in order to
assist club secretaries in the preparation CT mem
bers' ratings. Leighton Calkins, chairman Of the
handicap committee has published for distribution
through Arthur Pottow little pamphlet giving
more extended explanation OF the plan and the
details to be observed In adjusting ratings In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
GOV. FOLK SIGNS ANTl-RAcINe BILL

jefferson city. No, March Ex-Governor Folk
yesterday signed the Godfrey bill, passed by the
legislature. making poOlselling and bOokmahing
a felony in Missouri, There is no emergency
clause hence the law does not 60 into effect until
ninety days after the adjournment of the legis-
lature. The law. therefore, becomes effective on
June IS. The racing season in Missouri opens on
A MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
BASEBALL.
Mach Interest in the HighIanders'
Play in Nezc-OrIeans.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE ra1BuwE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUAbl
New-Orleans, March 22.-NIuch interest Is being
shown by the baseball fans in New-Orleans on
what showing tho Pelicans viii make against the
Highlanders in the series OF four games. beginning
tomorrow afternoon Every spring since the High
landers have been visitors this city the Pelicans
have always managed to gain one or two victories;
The first year that the Highlanders were organlzeG
the local nine broke the series. Last spring
the Highlanders with practically the same cIuo
that is here, suffered defeat or SO, ana Aar:
Frank manager OF the PelIcans. is confident that
he will do well this season as before.
The Highlanders have now been training Tor two
won every game they have played and accorqllm a
Clark Griffith they expect to win every one tnsl
they play in the South. In the coming series with
the Pelicans the Hghlanders viii have IN the game
practically the same players that made such q
gallant fight against Boston for the league cham
pionship last fall - =,
Griffith says that he has never had his team m
better condition early in the year. and Is con
fdent that they will be pennant winners The team
spent much of to-day at Sportsman PARK IN haI1
practice Every called on to race one OF
the MANY pitchers for batting practice and it must
be said they seemed TO have their eyes on the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

sheckard, the clever left fielder Of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club has signed a contract TO play with
the club again this year. and will report for spring
practice at Columbia, s. c.. in few days. Sheck-
ard has been holding off for bigger salary. It is
said that he viii probably act as captain OF the
team this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

Utica n. L., March 22.-The NeB-York State
Baseball League held its annual meeting here to-
day and announced its schedule for the coming sea-
SON The following clubs are IN the league; Albany,
Troy, Iion, Syracuse Scranton. Utica, A J. c. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

son. scheduled to-day at New-Haven between Yaye
and Trinity had to be postponed on account OF
the bad condition OF the diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
THE INN.

BROWNS MIILs-ISs THE-PIcvEs NEw-JzRsrr.
Superior Lakewood Winter Resort Unorcken
pletely equipped. NOW OPEN.
Thirty nss rrom Philadeiphia. TO miles r-or,
ysrk = mica rona Ocean, sand coz hookist. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
GIANTS BEAT MEMPHIS EASILY.

The New-York Players Hit the Ball Freely,
and Score Sixteen Runs.
Memphis, March 22.-The Giants beat Memphis
champions Of the Southern League, to-day In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

NORTH CAROLINA
KENILWORTH INN,
FILLMORE, AshevfIe. y. c.
tnvfgorating climate, adjoining Biltrnore Estate
Cuisine unsurpassed orchestra
gof livery hunting. fishing. Open all year Write
~ EDGAR B. MOORE. Proprietor.
CALIFORNIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

DIRECTLY on TEE BEACH.
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. -
Unooscucesd ocean visw from every room, sours--,.
exposure Sunny rponz with baths. en- suiss saiei
water in AL bathA Ocrnnodio1s STA parsorz- wr.ss
for booklet
~ = corL0sa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26

Two Charming Young Women Win 1
Vacation Trip to MOrehead City.

For some time past the afternoon
paper here, the Times, has been con-
Quoting a voting contest with coupons
in its paper and paid for subscriptions,
the prize to be a visit to Morehead City
with railroad and hotel expenses paid,
to the young lady clerk in Raleigh re-
ceiving the greatest number of votes.
The contest closed Monday and yes
terday it was announced that Miss
Pearl Haughton, with the firm of Dob
bin & Ferrall, was the winner, with
1926 votes: Miss Bessie Denton, with
Sherwood Higgs & Company, being
only three votes behind, with 1888,
and so close was she that she was also
awarded a trip to Morehead City, the
same as Miss Haughton. Others in
the contest very near to the winners
were Miss Margaret Hardie, 10, 1876;
Miss Clara Womble. 1872, and Miss
Jessie Howard, 15,77S. The young
Ladder are fortunate in having so earn
est set of friends to vote, and the
charming young ladies who won are
to be congratulated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26

er for the defense made q motion for
change Of venue and also that none
of the Jurors originally drawn be al
lowed to SERVE These motions were
overruled and the case proceeded. The
jury was chosen after six panels had
been exhausted. The mother and two
sisters of the young men were with
them during the trial.
The father was also brought from
the Jail and was allowed to remain
with them and help in selecting the
jury. This afternoon was consumed
in the evidence of w l.. Carter and
Aft Moore. Carter swore positively
that Jesse Rawlings shot one of the
children and that Leonard was pres
ent at the time. The negro swore
about the same and said that Leonard
was not only present, but had a gun.
Inc evidence was about the same as
that against Milton Rawlings last
week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26
lllen. a popular young lady of that

Allen, a popular young lady of that
place.
Mrs. ]. Levin has returned from
Tybee Island, where she has spent
some time.
Miss Sarah Cheshire and Miss
Elizabeth Cheshire are back from a
visit to HillsborO.
Misses Lula and Emma Knott are
spending some time at Wrightsvil!e.
Mrs. j. T. Rowland is visiting in
Warrenton.
Miss Daisy Green and Miss Ethel
Powell are at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Busbee,
Miss Sophie ID. Busbee and Miss Isa-
bel Busbee left yesterday for Buffalo
Lithia Springs, Va, where they will
spend som otme.
Miss Sophrinis Langston, of Roa-
noke, was guest at the Marlboro
yesterday.
Mrs r. w. Clay and Mrs. Matte
Jenkins, of Louisburg, are visiting in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Kelly, of Rich
mond, Va, are guests at the Marlboro
Judge James E. Shepherd re-
turned last night from visit to More
head City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26
HAPPENINGS AT JACKSON'S
SPRINGS.
The Visitors there gre All Enjoying "a
Delightful Time

Jackson Springs, July 25.-The hot
days are on us again, and the folks
keep coming to Jackson.
Among the recent are arrivals are
F. H. York and w. H. Smith, of Fay
etteville, c. P. Tyson and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Tyson, Misses Graves and Miss
Muse and Mr.. j. H. Humber, of Car
thage; Miss Morgan, and Miss Abel,
Smithfield; Miss Snow, and Mrs. Snow,
Ward Eshiam, j. H. Adams, Albion
Mills, c.. S. Ingram, High Point; 7. S.
Cross, Sanford; w. M. Breeden Ben
nettsville, w. M. Staples. Louisville.
KY Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Perry, Youngs-
Vile; w. NJ. Wilkins, Sanford; A. d.
Vessel, Jr., Wilmington, NJ L. Hoop
er. Goldsboro. Miss Annie Hearn,
Chapel Hill; Miss Daisy Johnson, Raj
eigh; Jose Carter, Greensboro; Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Mcleod. Cheraw, S. c.
Part of Prof. Christians orchestra
of Washington. d. G., is now at Jack
son Springs and rivals in attractive
ness over the young ladies. Prof.
Fritz Christian, the leader is original
ly from Denmark and is we'll known
i'm Washington musical circles for his
concert and orchestral work. Prof.
Joice, cornetist, is a former member
of the L. S. Marine Band and is well
known throughout the South as an in
concert pianist is a brilliant accom-
PIANIST of twenty years experience.
All being excellent it is difficult to
discriminate, but a violin with the bow
drawn by a master hand appeals to
one as does no other instrument The
Professors interpretations are dain-
ty and tender, and any piece in his
hands takes on new beauties.
Our resident Physician DR.. McDon-
nl1 of Mnn1QU
Gus trip, his friends however. know
more than he thinks and will be ready
to greet him on his return with
shower of rice and old shoes and to
give the glad hand to "The Miss9s."
Mr.. Jack Johnson, of Charleston,
gave a tea at the Hotel Saturday even
ing complimentary to his sister and
her guests. Those invited We're: Miss
Rosa Green, Durham; MIR. Cross
Sanford; Miss Edith Gibson, Gibson;
Mr. Will Blue, Aberdeen; Miss Love,
Lumber Bridge. Mrs. Edmon Gibson
chaperoned the party.
Monday evening Miss Rosa Green
entertained a few of her friends at
tea. Twas indeed a gay party. The
tasteful table decorations, the dainty
summer dresses and bright faces of
the girls. the beaux dressed in their
best all combined to make pretty
picture. The guests We're: Miss Edith
Gibson. and Mr. McLain. Miss Tyson.
Mr. White. Chaperones Mrs. Green
and Mrs Gibson.
The young people enjoyed an infor-
NAL dance Monday evening. and are
making elaborate preparations for
the much talked of bal Poudre."
Tuesday Mrs. Robert Irwin enter
tanned a party at supper in honor Of
Miss Rosa Grene's birthday. The
guests were Misses Green and Morris
of Durham Mrs. Edmon Gibson. of
Gibson, and Messrs. White of Will
Jack Johnson, of S. c.; Jes-
see Carter Greensboro and Walter Cur
rio CapdOr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26
On the Diamond.
1T WAS FOUR TO THREE.
The Double You's Profit by Charters
Generosity.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, Y. c., July 25.--Wln-
ston- Salem won the game this after
noon from Greensboro by a score OF
4 to 3. Charter, who pitched the game
for Greensboro, practically gave away
his own game by giving three of the
men who scored bases on balls and the
fourth was hit by a pitched Dali
Greensboro made her three runs IN
the sixth inning by punched hits. Will
son led off with a single. Moore tol>
lowed with another single and Hlck-
son made a drive to center field for
three bags. Wilson and Moore scoring.
Hickson then came in after Wynne's
drive to center field had been. caughS
nv Hogue. The score: r. H. E.
Greensboro 900 0O3 O0O-S
Winston Salem 900 III 100 3
Batteries: Charter and Daley; Mos
er and BETTY. Time, 1870. Umpire,
Mr. Murphy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26
American League.

(By the Associated Press.)
Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.-Washing-
ton won easily from Cleveland today.
Score: X. II. h.
Cleveland 49,. 900 900 600 2
Washington ...O10 $50 300 10 3
Batteries: Rhoades and Buelow;
Hughes and Heyden. Time 1:45. UNI
pire, Mccarthy. Attendance 2,102.
Chicago, July 25.-Philadelphia
started a batting bee today every man
getting one o rmore hits.
Score: r. II. f.
Chicago ....... 900 900 O2O-2 4 /
Philadelphia ...101 COS 1908 16 l
Batteries: White, Smith. Sullivan
and Hartz; Waddell and Schreck.
Time 1:40. Umpire. Sheridan. At
tendance 2.239.
ST. Louis, July 25.-New York won
from the local team today.
Score r. H. E.
st. Louis 100 100 020- IA 5
New York ...43O 003 000-10 II 2
Batteries: Petty. Roth and Spen-
Ger; Ortiz. Griffith. Mcguire and
Powers. Time 2:05. Umpire, Con-
molly. Attendance 1850.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26
Southern Leo cue.

(By the Associated Press.)
Birmingham, Ala. July 25.-Shreve-
port punched hits in the eleventh and
won Score: r. H. +.
Birmingham 200 600 010 OO-1 2
Shreveport :. 900 010 600 OBJ /
Batteries: Clarke and Matthews;
Breitenstein and Fritz. Time 1:41.
Umpire Raglan. Attendance 1871.
Montgomery, Ala, July 25.-There
was much wrangling today and the
players had no hesitancy in express
ing to the umpire their opinion of his
work. Attendance 1000. Score:
r. H. e.
Little Rock go. 001 600 0OO-1 A
Montgomery 1910 002 30*-S Is
Batteries: Watt and Garvin; StultZ
and Yeager Time las. Umpire,
Mclaughlin.
Nashville, Tenn, July 25.-Pitcher
Brown, of Memphis, suffered an un-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26
ALABAMA'S QUARANTINE.
Governor JeIlzS Places Il Number of
Other Towns Under Ban.
(By the Associated Press.)

Montgomery, Ala, July 24.-Gov-
ernOr Jelks, Of Alabama, issued an
amendment to his quarantine procla-
nation of Saturday cate this after
noon. This last official decree to be
promulgated, includes in the list of
places guaranteed against all sta
tons on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad between New Orleans and the
Alabama State line.
Among the towns under the Ala
bama ban are Biloxi, Bay ST. Louis,
Pass Christian, Ocean Springs and
several other resorts where Alabama
ians go in large number during the
summer, and it is believed that many
from this city and the State at large
will necessarily be caught by the is
suance of the proclamation.
IITMINA stands for nyerNfhinn mnnd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26
~
Miss Station Goes TO Athens.

Miss Catherine Station Nash has
been rendered the chair of mathe-
MATES in the Lucy Cobb Institute, OF
Athens, Ga. This institution ranks as
one of the foremost in the country
probably equal to any in the South
and While this tender is compliment
to Miss Nash. this young lady is well
qualified to fill the chair. She is not
only conversant with mathematics,
but she also has that most desirable
of qualities the faculty of impartins
instruction.