davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
THE SOUTHERN WAY
RAILROAD SURVEYOR TELLS or
TEXAS HOSPITALITY.
Situation in Which Hs Was Placed
Made Him Think It the Greatest
Welcome He Ever Recelved-FIret
impression Not Favorable.

The man who had been in south
west Texas looking over the route for
a prospective railroad had been inter-
ested in a reference to hospitality In
Its truest sense.
All day long | had been driving
with a man in the dust and the ques-
ton OF camping place involved ind-
ing the necessary water" he said.
There were no streams, no water
holes, only dust and hills and alkaIi.
Just before sundown we came in
sight of some scrubby timber rising
from draw ahead of us and we start
ed for It, Just as we turned the ridge
we noticed a lonesome looking shack
in the edge Of the tSaes, and we drove
up to 1t just as darkness came on.
The first sight Of anything living
was lean foxhound that dashed out
at US, baying; he was followed by two
more and after these a pair Of collies
and then miscellaneous collection Of
dogs Of all shades and breeds, bent
upon attacking us, but snarling and
biting even among themselves.
Suddenly a long, lean figure of
man with a hairy face out Of which
only a pair Of eyes and the tip of
nose was showing charged upon the
dogs with a stick, sending them scut-
ting cnder the house again. Then
without a word he came up to us with
his eyes fixed on the horses.
It was not an ideal situation for q
tagged team and two worn, thirsty
men. but tackled the proposition. | |
didn't mention anything about a rail-
road. but | laid beautiful stress upon
our condition and our needs for a
camping place where there was water. |
And while I talsed he was looking
over the team from the front. AS |
talked some more in my most engag-
ing manner he stepped around to the
side of the of horse to look him over.
broadside.
1t ould be the greatest favor i'm
aginable If only we might stop here"
We will make you no
trouble and are more than willing to
pay ioI 1eeu lot our team.
He was at the side Of the of horse
by this time, and | was almost too
discouraged to say anything more.
thinking perhaps that we had been
aiken for a pair Of horsethieves. | had
made another attempt to msye him,
loWever, when he Strengthened up, ex-
perforated an immense charge Of to-
'acco juice under the horse and looked
nto my face for the first time.
Want to stay all night, hey?'
Il was trying to tell him again just
low much we wanted to do that very
hing when he broke in:
Well, ef you want to stay all night.
reckon you've struck the damnedest
most lively place this side of the Pecos
iver"
Hospitality" repeated the man
rho had been in Texas. "Say. that
Vas the greatest welcoming | ever !
ad in my lifei"-New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

The view from Flfty-second street
New York, looking down Fifth ave
nue. on bright afternoon is a moving
picture Of carriages. Handsome turn.
outs with elegantly gowned women
and faultlessly attired men repeat the
panorama Of New York's gay life.
Women accompanied by men, elderly
women and young. breathe the exclu-
siye air OF Fifth avenue in each
others society, but In the victorias
and broughams where the women
ride without a grown-up human com.
panion the place is filed by his ma
1esty the dog. Dogs are the common
sight In carriages. children a rarity.
Dogs Of all kinds and sizes. accom-.
panied by women of as many Ciffer-
ent types.but all bearing the stamp Of
luxury and wealth, take their daily
outing on the avenue. AS the car.
riages stopped at Forty-second
street. waiting for the cross-town
traffic, there was an excellent oppor-
tunity to observe the supremacy of
the canine rulsr Of society.
A handsome victoria drawn by two
FLOODED horses stopped at the police
mans whistle. In the victoria sat
> woman Of about forty, dressed In
mourning. A small French poodle
sat on the seat beside her. and on a
cushion at her feet lay a decoratively
sheared water spaniel Both dogs
were in mourning also and wore large
black bows on their collars.
Two handsome turnouts, both GO
Ing uptown, drew up beside each
other as the cross-town carriages and L
cars had the right Of way. In the
brougham sat a middle-aged woman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
oranoe-coIorsd Rsarda-

The natives Of Alden are as black as
as the ace of spades, but all OF them
persist in dyeing their hair the color
or q ripe orange II the men have
boards, they dye them the same color.
An Englishman with beautiful head
OF red hair visited Alden. He was
besieged by crowds Of natives who
thought he had dyed It They liked
the color better than their own and
wanted the recipe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

A little girl tells what she knows
about King solomon in the following
essay King Solomon was man
who lived ever SO long ago and in the
country in which he governed he was
the whole thing. King Solomon built
Solomon's temple and was the father
Of all the Masons. He had 700 wives
and 200 lady friends and that Ia WHY
there are so many Masons ia the
world"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
Hard on the undartaksr.

You seem to be enjoying unusual
ly good health" said the friend Of the
family. ~The last time was here YOU
were up against severe attack Of dys-
pepsia."
That's right" replied the jovial
head Of the household. Il bunkoed
the undertaken out of job, all right
all right"
How did sou manage it?" was the
friendly interrogatory.
4 got hold Of my wife's cookbook
and made bonfire of it." was the
significant reply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

Thers is one thing lean never un.
derstrudi said the patlent-looking
womas., "and that Is why 8, man who
has been sitting with tho crowd all
afternoon at baseball game win
come home and say that the noise Of
the children makes him nervous
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
One Of the Modern Wonders.

When you take into account all the
varied forms of healing and the num-
Der OF people engaged in ministering
to minds and bodies diseased isn't it
2 wonder that anybody can get sick
enough to die? Or is it more to b.
wondered at that anybody is alive?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
covernment claims Mono,ol,

The French postal authorities claim
that wireless telegraphy comes under
the terms Of the state monopoly. The
authorities at Cherbourg have seized
apparatus erected by one OF the nu.
merous companies 81 eana IN Hogua
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
PROFESSORS ERROR WAS FATAL
And So the Midnight ReveIs Went on
Undisturbed.

WIN E41t Ff~FCI6 VVEUL OH
undisturbed.
Gov. Pennypacker's recent criticism
OF the ungrammatical construction of
many OF the bills sent to him by the
late legislature recalls to mind the
story related concerning q certain
college professor whose long suit"
was grammar He could forgive al
most any error on the part OF stu
dent excepting the improper appIica-
tion OF a word. OF course. night rev.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

Small diplomas we're given each OF
the guests, and these, being compared
partners were had for refreshments
The senior color, orange, was prevalent
throughout the decorations and refresh
ments
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Powers, Misses Bertha Duncan, Ethel
Bell, Msrgu rite Mers, Helen Philips
Elizabeth Harding. Alice Judson, Ruby
Rotzien, Mabel Magness, Marie Hutch.
ins, Chrissie Clarke, Genevieve Potter
Carrie MagneSs, Martha SCHNEIDER, Or
pha Belle and Verne Powers; Messrs.
John Smith, Harvey Slater, Horace
s. kes, Ross MeIntire. Charles Roth
Roy Bear. Perry Riegleman, Earl
Eyre, Ralph Moores, Rex Turner, Har,
ry Winstanley and Robert Powers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
The British Land Tenure Bill.

The British land tenure bill just in
troduced in the house of commons by
the Liberal government provides that
a dispossessed farmer shall be ade-
quately recompensed for the permanent
improvement he has made in the farm
he has rented. This provision, of
course, tends to security of tenure, as
do other provisions of the bill, such
as those prohibiting the eviction of
tenants for religious or political views,
allowing compensation for damage done
to crops by game which the tenant is
forbidden to kill, and the like. This
measure has been dubbed "the farm
ers' charter" 1t is an announcement
of the fact that the British govern,
ment is ready to take up the land ques
tion, which lies at the bottom of al!
of England's economic perpleities. 1t
is noteworthy that Mr.. Agar-Robartes,
who introduced the bill, belongs TO the
landlord class, for he is heir to peer.
age. In connection with this bill the
statement made by Mr.. Asquith, chan
cellor of the echequer, to a deputation
from a conference of taxing authorities
is important. He announced his belief
in two principles:
The first is that those who specially
benefit by public improvements shoul
contribute their fair share to them
and the next is that it is right and
just that the community should reap
the benefit of increased values which
are due to it's own expenditures or its
own growth.
These, of course, are the principles
upon which the "single tax" is based.
II they form part of the Liberal plat.
form the Liberal party is committed
10 as far reaching reform as ever
was undertaken in England. It's meth
cd may not be "single tax" but its OBJ
jeet must be just as radical. In the
case Of this bill the government takes
the position that the increase in the
value of land belongs, not TO the man
who owns the land, but to the man
who creates the increased value. From
this there is but one step to the posi-
tion that the increase in value of land
due to the growth of community be
longs not to the owner Of the land,
but 10 the community. and therefore
may justly be appropriated by the com.
nunlty. The London Spectator ex,
presses the conservative view Of this
bill by its words Of caution; 'TIt must
never be forgotten that iHjudieious leg
islatioH right impose an intolerabIe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
The Silver Tea.

Prominent among the weeks soeia'
events was the Silver Tea given by the
ladies of the Junior Guild of the st
Paul's Episcopal church Tuesday after
| noon, at the home of Judge and Mrs. 7
G.. HALEY. The decorations of the
rooms were beautiful. The hall was il
sweet briar and pink carnations. The
living room was in dog wood and trail
ing vines, which were arranged arts
tically in every available space. The
dining room was perhaps the prettiest
of all. The color scheme was yellow
and was carried out in the flower dee.
orations as well as the refreshments
Scotch bloom adorned the walls, and
the table was all in yellow primroses
The reception committee were Mrs,
Squire Farrar, Mrs. Edward Weller,
Mrs. D. G. Lee, Mrs. James Linn, Miss
Orlena Beirs, Mrs. T. G.. HALEY and
her guest, Mrs. Judd, of Pendleton.
These ladies received from 8 until 10
p. m. and hundreds Of people visited
the home during that time.
A program was rendered in the ev-
ening, and among the numbers were
piano selections by Percy Cotter, read.
ings by Miss Gussie Farnell, the clever
impersonator; a solo by Mrs. z. j.,
Riggs and a reading by Miss Bertha
Kay.
The ladies who poured in the dining
rom were Mrs. B. o. Schucking, Mrs.
A. Bush, Mrs. Frank Lowell, Mrs. C. p
Bishop, Mrs. DR.. Frank Smith, Mrs. II
B. Thielsen, Mrs. James Linn, Mrs
Amos Strong, Mrs. Claud Catch and
Miss Calista Moore. Members of the
Junior Guild served the refreshments,
and in the evening were assisted by
the Misses Ryth Catch, Claire Jones.
Alice Meyers, ANA Strong and Ruth
The affair was a success financially
as well as socially. and the Guild feels
proud of its efforts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
SOCIAL
EVENTS

Mrs c. A. Gray and Mrs. Jennie G..
Kyle entertained about 90 ladies Fri.
day afternoon at the home of the form.
er at 700 State street, at $500" par.
ty The affair was pleasant in every
way. Flowers were chief among the
decorations in all the rooms, and made
pretty setting for a large number Of
handsomely gowned ladies.
Mrs. y, A. Moore won the first prize
hand-painted china plate, and Miss
Fleming the second. book of quota.
lions. The hOstesses were assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. S. r. Jessup, Mrs.
A. T. Strang, and Mrs. Chas. MOores.
The Misses Cosper, Ruth Gabrielson
Ryth Catch, Alene Thompson aud
Claire Jones assisted in serving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

Notable among the social eontribu
tiOns in Salem society were the two
parties given by Mrs. T. c. Smith, Sr.
and Mrs. T. @. Smith. Jr., at the home
of the former, No. s25 Capital streets
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The decorations were in keeping with
the Eastertide. Rabbits and "ehick
ems" were everywhere in evidence, and
flowers and beautiful plants also add
ed to the occasion.
Five hundred was played. and the
prizes were won by Mrs. r. b. Elem,
ing and Mrs. $. O Dyer. In the even,
ing Mrs. y. Z. Smith and Edward
rhielsoa were awarded the prizes
The hostesses were assisted in serv.
ing in the afternoon by Mrs. s. W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
senior Party.

Prof. and Mrs. Power entertained the
senior class aud Number Of eriends OF
the high school last evening at their
home on Cottage street.
The evening was delightful in every
way, games and contests being the
amusement. A smelling contest, con.
sls,ing Of number Of bottles hlled
with different chemicals, was one OF
the interesting contests. Marie Hutch.
ins received tho prize. Progressive
aineh was played at ak tables Miss
SCHNEIDER received the hrst prize, seOr.
ing 20 points, and Perry Reglemaa re-
eeived the consolation prize.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

way. The decorations were pink cupids
and flowers The prizes were won by
Miss Bertha Kay and Mrs. T. G.. Hail.
ey. The score cards were dainty pen
and ink sketches. Miss Gabrielson
was assisted in serving by Mrs. F. Z.
Smith and Mrs. Amos Strong. "The
Prophecy" cake was of much interest.
II contained three articles. The thin.
bic was found by Miss Alice Meyers
the heart by Miss Eva Coshow and the
dime by Miss Helen Calbreath.
There were thirty or more present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
More Than He BarEained For.

Madame" said a nervous passen,
ger to the mother Of a bowling imp in
the express train sis there anything
any OF us can do TO paeify your little
boyS"
"oh, thank YOU, yes. " said the moth.
er OF the spoiled child. "You see the
dear little pc, just wants to throw his
jam tart at the passengers, aud was
afraid they wouldn't like IT, Please
20 stand where you are now. Now. stop
crying, darling. This kind gentleman
wants to play with you. ."-Pittsburg
Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
San Francisco Benefit.

The $500" party, which is to be
given by the Salem Woman's Club
Tuesday April oath, from 2 to 5
O'Clock, and which was to be given at
the home of Mrs. HALEY, win now be
given at the public library on the same
date. and the proceeds will go to the
San Francisco sufferers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
Band Dance.

The dance at the armory Wednesday
evening given by the Salem Military
Band, was largely attended, and an ev.
ening Of much pleasure was enjoyed
by all present. The music was fur
nished by select orchestra of l5 pieces
and was delightful.
This was the last dance Of the sea
son to be given by this band.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

Thompson, Miss Calista Moore, Mrs
Frank Powell, Mrs. F. w. Spencer and
Mrs. John J. Roberts. In the evening
by Mrs. Win Thielsen, Miss Bertha
Kay and Miss Leila Herren.
Over $50 were present at the two
parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
A Kinde-symphony Concert.

Will be given at the First Presby.
terian church, by the Christian En-
deavOr society, Wednesday evening
April 25th, at s;l5. Admission 25
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
Equal Before the Lss ],

"what do you think OF A. -
NOR for the arrest Of pron.
plef" asked Meandering A .x..t
"Maybe it'll have go0 -
answered Flooding Pete. -. }
police officers kind an eon" w.as,
ward us regular patrons -
ton Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
The Sleighing Party.

Of the kinder-symphony will start
at s:15 Wednesday evening, April 25th
at the Presbyterian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

Miss Ruth GabrielsOn gave a ''5O0''
party Wednesday in honor OF Miss Ana
Strong, whose marriage to Mr.. Frei
Theilsen, Of this city, has been an
n0unced.
The affair was delightful in every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

burden on the landlords" =, =
vious retort is that its equi''s \
ditions are hopelessly Obstrae''' '.ss, !
landlord system, then tnA'
ought to go.-The Outlook
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
Marion Park Homs-Salsu, OregoA-
Ask TO See It.

Marion Park Home.-Sien, oieg0A'
Choice location and ecinsfi has space
for three other houses, one O'O'A
from business center; step over F"
dinner or over to Marion Square =
beyond; no view of the Willams's :
grander; see all of North NARA \.
Polk and Yamhill counties sn'a =
city. If in Portland worth ~
Cheap and choice at $500. M
NJ. Finney, Route No, 2 Gefvsa. -.
egon. 4'"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

q stiil in Businsss-The uhas ~
las not gone to work for ~
tai Improvement Co., as rsp''s : (
He is running a wagon, ana =
In the transfer business, 70 =
ders as heretofore. Phone s'-
orders at FergusOn's rssilr','s ,,
M. Eckhart. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21

Big Coal Field Found.-fes'
gOn, and not so far from saisa !, :,
foot vein of coal that assays
cent fixed carbon at grass '0'~
tive developments each day i'1"
value of mine. Would you hh'S = !,
terest in such a minei Lei W
it to you. anyway. Invest w.
if you can. and watch YOU !
work. Capitalized at
Stock now selling at ~ e''.
share. For full particulars '"
W. Lane, zoo Mckay Buiidiis
land. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
Rad.


The kinder-sympAony announcement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
ABINGDON SOCIAL
(sneclal to The Tlmes. pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispat ch,)
Al. June 2s,-Dr, Henry
Carson, who has been spending few
weeks with his parents here, left yester.
day for hi, home, in indian Terrltory,
Mrs. ]. g. French. wife Of the former
pastor Of the Methodist Church. y here
on a visit to Mr.. A, B. Trtgg,
Miss Minnie Fox, sister OF the Well
known novelist. John Fox. OF B'g stone
Gap, is visiting Miss Pocahontas White.
Mrs Dale Stuart, OF Elk Garden, RUS
sell county, Va. Is spending few Weeks y
with her father, CAPT, John Whlte, \,
Miss Sadie. daughter of Thomas WINE,
who has been spending the winter =. "
California and other Western staItes'
has returned to her home.
Preston Hutton. q bright young aver 3.
,ney-at-law OF Lexington Miss, - a a
home on a visit to ll!a ia Their Judge y,
3. Hutton. .3., 80
DR.. Rhea Preston. president q the ,S u,
cora College. of Greenvlle, s. 81 preael'-
ed in the Presbyterian Church last s ~
day morning, Dr, Preston was called
here by the death Of his sister t Mfs.
John G., Summers. - s1
Henry Graves. 9 colored man. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Pulaski, Va a

y sSa tspec,ai to The Tlmes-D isnatch)
Sss PtTLasl<1, VA. June e. The Pulaski
Alum, Springs will he opened this season
5;byS q sten.day house party. beginning the
latter part OF J,ine. and composed OF
Y fifteen young ladies from, Virginia, KEN q
Capt. 4, t. Tate former State \ Senator.
II Maple Shade Inn I lEI d ling With sum-
',,sr S1sf9 na s am0n e s NhG M
THE same orchestra will be there BY
JAY ist, and n large german VIII 1be
i danced about the Fourth. y. n,
4s} Mr.. James Is. Flnks, Of the Pulaskl
~ ~ the o aoth e Miss chassle THOMAS
da,,rhterfo or Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas;
Last a year, the Baptist parsonage
,sperched Oh hill on the south side, was
destroyed by Are. this year the new phr;.
&sonaEt, on northside HILL was struck .llt.i
y8iightning and considerably damas t.e!
lE51 lieutenant an,eR Gimer, OF the navy navy
stationed oil the Maynower, 10 visiting
! his brother. Rev. George Giln1er;; y, i, u
iiienry loving Of the United .s, ,,1e
spent several days with his father Jon n.
Il. Loving. the newly-elected and former
NJ. Fl stone, the, popuinr pug sn,.
ana hiEh school principal leaves to-dtn;y
for X oanoke to spend the vacation Win VIII
l' Ats Il L. Bunker is visiting her
parents at 1vanhoe. ~, (, =,
MANAGER IIotte OF the local ball :, II
Relieves he has the finest team out sluo
OF the State .eaB le. n aA8 {t iE5s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
q - :. y y ! ~, y
81 TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

- M
N. WILMINGTON. N. q. June q. 81 Several
important marriages marked the past
week Tor Whining ton from d social gvieV
point. One ofs8the cardinal ones was
that Of Miss iNita Woodson Smith. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. ~ K. G.. Smith. and
Mr.. Thomas Henry Griffin, al being OF.
this city, The services rranspired at
! st. Andrews Presbyterian Church, the
pastor, E Rev. "A. d.. Mcclure, officiating.
and was witnessed by a large and fash ash;
ionably 'attired assemblage. The music,
was OF especially beautiful nature, con-
slsting OF "a solo, o ~ Promise ~ Me y.
superbly rendered by Miss Carrie White,
and singing OF the bridal chorus from
sEohengrin, Try a. select quartNA The we'd
ding was OF the pink and white style.
and 8of course, the color ch ne .Wss
made to artistically conform to this idea,
and was 81 a lovely character. The at
PENDANTS were Miss .Aradg sc M Il ouglad,
maid OF honor; Mr. a. ID F 4 Gibson, best
man Misses Mary Belle King, Sallie Hug
gins and Miss lisa ber-McDo Y brides.
maids: and Messrs.a H.. FL B oney, u. y III.
McFarlane and j, NJ. T taylor, us hers.
KAN Wednesday evening, + a home wedding
was celebrated at sthe residence OF Mrs.
E. r. H. Strunck, an aunt OF the brlne.
and tile contracting parties were NESS
Lillian Stenmermnn ana 8f NJ r,t Harry
~ Glove, both POPULAR young peo-
pie, Of Wilmington. The IS ceremony
was L pert ormed by Rev. A..
Snyder, pastor OF ST. Paul's Luth-
eran Church. and afterwards Mr. and
Mrs. Glove left on al bridal tour North
Cards are OUT announcing the approach
Ing marriage lot Miss va Caroline stot-
ter and Mr.. EdWa I'd :Ad olph 4 N lson. the
event to te solemnlzed at st. Pau.H
Lutheran Church next Tuesday after
noon., ~! .
Mr., ]. 3 Lawrence Keegan, formerly OF
this CITY, reached Wilmington this week
with his bride and Intends to spend
sodme time here az the guest Of his.
mother. He was welded last Sunday at
ternoon to Miss Henrietta mining, Of
No. 20 Myrtle Avenue, Jersey City. n. j..
the marriage being celebrated In that city.
where both parties now reside,
Mrs. Cotton, who was formerly Mrs.
Edward Latlmer, OF this city has sailed
from New York, for London, whence
she will 50 for tour to Europe, She
was accompanied by her two daughters,
Misses Arr belle and Bessie Latimer,
The Carolina Yacht Club, ose OF ne
oldest organlzations Of Its kind In the
country is making extensive preparations.
z for Its annual regatta, to be sailed at
WrlEhtsy,lle Beach,sthe fourth OF July