davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28

with r. H. Sothern, VIII prove to be
tnc strongest drawing card the Temple
las ever presented. The patrons VIII
be- Bratlfied IL know that the manager,
Mr Moore. W4lE not deViate. from the
usual prices al the Temple. although
this was done during Miss Harn"d's
vaudeville engagements an the east.
Miss Harmed and her company. Wil4
present a dramatic piaylet, entitled
The Idol OF the Hour. which was
written by her for urr vaudeville tour.
Tae playirt deals with the question as
Co. whether star actress should
marry, ana Mss Harmed Ia the char
aeier ot Peggt Ashton, an actress,
takes the negative view, which il but
the right and proper view FOR Miss
Harmed 60 take. II is needless 10 tell
tneater lovers or Detroit OF Miss Har-
ued's brilliant career as a star. la
Alice OF old Nincennes In witch she
had the original name part, she was
without any question the idol Of the
hour, as the original "TrItby' she Gre
ated furore in this country and as
predecessor Of Julia Marlowe. assOcist-
cd with her husband. Mr.. SOthern. she
fairly shared with him all his Froh-
man triuWuhs. Miss Harucds act
comes sixth on the program. about
$3.50 I'm tine afternoon. and about $40
ip The evening She IS preceded on
the bill b.. Nblos wonderful talking
birds. that VIII Doc seen I'm Detroit for
the first time. These birds. Coo Coo
and Laura are said TO speak in Eng
lish. French and German In fact. the
birds speak better English than Nihlo
TN" frat crrd beauties wiz bee shown
among th" audience. and the women
aud children - tar matinee PERFORM
auros c.n tr1is with them Another
new star H,t pn tho program is the
horizontal bar gntf'rnanre 90 the
NFfnie lrut "'re -s.l tp have won the
,'1Iu'p ushfp ~ JI Germany for work
.r flis tn. Gardner & S'od1ard VIII
present l musical sllit that is we'll
sr"k.n ~ T"1 E.r.ir IIorron. tho or
fatn1i minstrel fr'er srif make "a Dot
40 O. o. ID 4 a n .p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
,,EN,I,.

The Avenue .thcatcr management rs
fortunate ln being ahit to announce
o. Its next attraction. beginning sun
day AFTERNOON uu less an organization
4 EaU the pprular uurlc-uue company
The New Century Girls thr bfEgesi
winner un tIH circuit last season. Al
vance reports uu tIy entertainment
given BY this company are that Il q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
"a IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES hSsII

day afternoon. ihr clever star Miss
Lotto Williams. lA Dis latest enort
Tennessee Tess. Queen of the Moon
sinners The action 90 the plan Is
laid in tar furlt districts and noun
tains ol Teuno~srr and H. character =
lstic VI tIe rough. vigorous people or
that ~ au ot bcuutitui tDsnrrS Pni
feud-. of 90 country whore blood is al
NfaNS N..~m aud Wnr.u IS NOW in IT,
public e,,- on account uf the dcprcda -
tions OF thc Night Riders. The story
Centers around Toss, % mountain walk,
who is made 10 .do the lrudErIN ~ the
house by her foster father. \ revenue
officer COMES into tuv mountains In
search of Illicit stills and encounters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28

lesques for the company. one Of them
which bears the curious title Beans,
has 10 do with the race track. but the
comic incidents are frequently Inter
rupted with songs and dances. The
other IS called Hotel Thespiau and
Is laid IN Atlantic city. one OF the
most popular resorts frequented by
actors A troup OF musical comedy
people arrive At Hotel Thespian ana
lien the fun and the night inks be
gin Several excellent comedians VIII
eNpound their individual styles or
hNmor in these musical pieces ana
they viii be assisted by clever vocal
ists and some handsome women. The
chorus Is said 70 be large and as Well
gOwned rs well-trained The Otto - no
tnConsiderS part or the enter tain
rfrent for 10 comprises halt dozen
high-grade specialties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28

Tess. who is admired py the moon
sinners and loved by all who know
her The officer falls victim TO
Cupids dart as also does Tess From
here the interest is intense and hui
man for arratEnrd on one side Is
Tess with her loyalty TO those who
have provided for her, and on the
other her lovers nZht between love
and duty. There Is also the customary
villain who seeks 10 get rid OF the Of
uCrr for selfish purposes. knowing that
Tess Is an heirsss and seeking her
property Several exceedingly thrill
Interest IS only interrupted by the eX-
Cellent comedy and many thrills. Mat
tnees viii be given daily except on
EednC sday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
LAFANETTE.

The program for next week. COM
menCing with sunday matinee. will be
remarkably attractive The manage
meut has secured the Finest set of
films" of the celebrated Passion Play
ever exhibited. all beautlfuny colOred.
IL will BE- shown in three acts or sec
tions. and will be eAemplihed by the
new PhotolOgue Talking Picture CO.
The vocal solos VIII be rendered by
Miss juliet Krouk, who Will sing
Palms and the other music incidental
To the production, assisted oy a com
pstent chorus. Tubs will he "A perfect
pictorial. reproduction OF one of the
grandest dramatic effects OF mode ri
timts The Passion PLAY ~ produced
every few years iH the village or Ober-
ammcr-au ia the German Alps. as a
religious obligation. all the inhabitants
OF the village taking part Tn the rep
rcseutatIuu. and the plctuies present ed
at the Lafayette are from the originals
BY "Pathe Fr.res Of Paris. taken on
the spot with all the care and atten-
zion that have made that urn world =
famous. In addition to the Passion
Play. which Is alone wOi TIA more than
tue ten cents charged for admission.
there will bee vaudeville acts by j. g.
GagnIer the Juggling clown and others
and "A varied array Of moving pictures
and comic farCts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28

hanesQue flavor, and the ensemble and
chorus numbers are frequent and fa--
Cinating.i The company which viii be
brought to the Detroit Opera house Is
identically the same that has support
ed Mr.. Moore since the inception Of
the piece.
wherever THE Man OF the Hour" IS
presented. people have commented
upon the resemblance between local
political leaders and the types repre-
Bented I'm this play. which comes 70
the Detroit on Monday Dec Z.
In Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland.
st. Louis, and much graft-riddcn san
Francisco. the scenes and the charar-
tera seemed to dove-tail with local mon
and conditions. New York thuught
Mcclellan was the model for th.
leaders. the franchise-seekers TONI
weaver OF Philadelphia, and Becker.
the former boy mayor Of Milwaukee.
~ ere similarly houored As a mat
ter OF fact. George BroadIurst tho
author. had no particular men or To-
caltties i'm mind. "The Man uf On.
Hour, IL n love story. with an anti
graft moral. depicting welI-kuowu
conditions I'm any big city. and pe1-
pied with types that are always force
fuI In business and political leader
ship The enormous interest fn thf4
play has been shown by its Sis Auu-
f;red performance lu NtW York Jos
ave months I'm Boston, It's Sis months
III Chicago and the fact that it ls now
being PLAYED from coast Go coast bv
four different companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
Hoods Sarsaparilla

In usual liqiid form or chocolated tablets
known "a SaTseGabS. 10 doses 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28

among the best this season. too. be-
cause the equipment in comedians.
chorus. costumes and material is new
and OF high grade
sam Rice has staged two new bur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
GAY ETY..

Next week IN the Gayety theater
commencing with sunday matinee,
Harder and Han Will present their
splendid organization Of vocal Cele-
brities and comedy stars headed by
Glare Evans. in. AN absolutely three
act musical and comedy affair called
In Zuluiand." Mr. Evans. as Dennis
- Brten, furnishes fun plentifulIy, and
t. also responsible for number OF
song and musical comedy successes. 1t
is putting n mildly to state that main
~ 10 him the lasting ana ever incrras-
ing popularity OF In Zululand' may be
attribCted In Zululand" is his most
pretentious effort. ana borders closely
ON the cOmIc opera style OF entertain
ent, possessing semi romantic plot,
spectacular framework. dazzling COS
tunes and electrical effects. There are
seventeen musical Numbers. including
The swing song. Oklahoma Ike,
The Mail Man" Song OF the Marin
ers " Little Fawn Afraid How 10
sue" They VIII Re Sorry Some Day,
and other catchy numbers
During the action or the farce
stranded theatrical company, which IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28

bring together the several features or
the play in an amusing manner In
addition to the several speCialties
above mentioned. @ number OF inter
estng' and amusing Representations
viii be given. and score OF snappy
musical numbers. galvantc in action.
Will be introduced bY the chorus Of
radiant beauties tl.at form a pleasing
background 10 the action OF the come
dians, and who assist Bonita IN her eX-
CeIlent work
Matinees viii be given on sunday
Wednesday and Saturday.
TEMPLE.
Temple theater patrons should take
time by the fOrclock next week In Sc
curing seats I'm that theater for the
chances are that Virginia Harmed. the
celebrated dramatic star. long co-star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28

performances today Wigs Cabbage Pateh
, 1908-09-04
LABOR PROCLAMATION
BY GOVERNOR BROOKS.

Governor Brooks has issued a proc
lamation designating Monday, Septem-
Der Z, as Labor day, and recommends
ing that the day be respected and OBJ
served by all people of the state.
"Calmness, wisdom and honesty of
purpose should prevail in all discus
sions. Capital and labor should recog-
nize the necessity Of cooperation.
Without capital, labor is idle. With
out labor, capital is useless. Com
bined and friendly, they develop our
resources, elevate society, promote hui
man happiness and bring untold bles'
sings. Harmony and not hostility
should mark their union, and both
should always remember the interests
of consumers, who finally bear la
boris burdens and furnish to capital
its profits
, 1908-09-04
KEYSTONE
DOWN TO HOUR
GOSSIP AND FACTS FROM THE
BUSY MINING CAMP ON THE
SNOWY RANGE.
Forsst Supervisor Nielsen Making =
Tour Of inspection Of the chsy.
snne National Forsst-Nswly Mar
rssd Couple Tsndsnd Reception
and serenade.
BY Albert q. richards.

Keystone. Wyo., Sept. 81. W. Mel.
son, the forest supervisor, and Agile
A. Scott Of Saratoga spent several
DAYS this week on a tour OF nance.
Stion of the various
A. M. Cook Is the latest addition to
the forest service at this point. He
is a Yale graduate.
M. N. Grant and son, Mortimer. who
are doing quite a lot of development
work on their placer claims. were
pleasant callers at the News office
Sunday.
Reception and serenade.
Mr.. n Mrs. Brady Brown arrived
, 1908-09-04
pefense Of the Philippines.

A comprehensive plan has finally
been settled upon for the defense of
the Philippines, and that is to establish
a fortified military and naval base on
Manila bay. The waters will also
be effectively mined, and for the whole
work congress will be asked to appro-
pirate over 6 .00O.0 600. The best means
of defense against ailments Of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels Is
Hostetter's Stomach Dttters. It will
tone the digestive organs. and thus
strengthen the system &c that disease
cannot obtain q foothold. Through ita
wonderful ability 1t has become firmly
entrenched in thousands of homes all
over the world. and a trial Is all that
Is necessary to convince you, too. 1t
prevents sick headache. poor appetite,
$ eeplessness, dyspepsia. indigestion,
constituencies, biliousness and female
Ills, malaria, fever and ague.
, 1908-09-04
CHEYENNE TRIBUNE
NOTES COINCIDENCE.

A remarkable conference.-the
death from natural causes of two aged
sisters, living in different cities, with
in an hour--was brought about yester-
day afternoon in the death of Mrs.
Sene iRyberg of 215 West Twelfth
street, Cheyenne, at the age of 81
years, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
Just an hour later her sister. Mrs.
Mary Christina Fisher Of Laramie,
died in that city. The two sisters had
been separated for eight years and
Mrs. Ryberg was moi g aware that
her sister lived in Laramie. Mrs. Ry-
berg had resided in Cheyenne about
two years. and during that period
made a large number of friends who
are grieved by her death. Her hus-
band and two daughters, Mrs. Peter
Dalka of Cheyenne and Mrs. Jensen
of Culbertson, Mont, survive her. Mrs.
Ryberg will be taken to Laramie on
Saturday, where a double funeral will
take place and the two sisters buried
side by side.
, 1908-09-04
THREE MORE COMPANIES
ELECT NEW BOARDS.

The Boston Hotel company held its
annual stockholders meeting at the
general offices in the Interstate Town
evening, the trustees being Fred A.
Miller of Laramie, George M. Colby of
Lawrence, Mass, L. w. Thompson of
Woburn, Mass, and Arthur s. Howe
and Arthur F. March of Boston. The
Acme Gold and Copper Mining COM
pany and the Central West Publishing
company held their meetings at s
o'clock and elected the some boards of
trustees.
, 1908-09-04
WILL acGLEsRATE
THEIR ANNIVERSARY.

Grand Master Matt Borland Of Lam
der and Grand Secretary Louis Miller
of this city. grand lodge of Wyoming,
Odd reliows, have issued q proclama-
ton, dated at Lander on the LIT. pro-
mitigating the anniversary prociama-
ton Of the grand sire setting apart
Sunday the Goth Of September, as the
~ffty-seventh anniversary of the Re-
bekah degree, calling upon all Re
bekah lodges to take such action az
may seem proper TO commemorate. in
a hitting way. the anniversary on the
goth day Of September, A. D. 1905"
, 1908-09-04
LEAVES HAPPY THOUGHT
WITT. SCHOOL TEACHERS.

An intermission OF five minutes was
given, after which the teachers Joined
in singing Long. Long Ago." followed
by an address by Dr.. Charles Oliver
Merica, president OF the University Of
wyoming, says the institute reporter
for the Rock Springs Miner. In his
talk, Dr.. Merica left this happy
thought with the teachers, that, while
q teacher was always "broke" fnan-
cially, she was able to make invest
ments that would bring her a greater
interest through the minds of her pu-
pills. .Dr. Buckle gave US an interest
ing talk ON Public School Music"
Nothing seems to take the place of
music in the school room. Music Is
the universal language.
, 1908-09-04
WILL BRING CHILDREN s,s
FROM FORT SANDERS.

At the meeting of the board of trus-
Lees Of the school district, In session
at the Interstate T ownsfte building
when The Republican went to press,
the board directed the secretary to ad-
vertise for bids for bringing the chill
jren from the fish hatchery and Fort
Sanders to the city schools. There
was atgood representation Of the peo-
Pile at interest, and some discussion of
.he building Of a school in that part Of
the district. The board will meet next
Thursday and open bids for doing the
work. The board allowed the bills
and disposed of some other routine
business.
, 1908-09-04
HARTMAN MAY Be
USING THE PHONE
PRESIDENT OF UNION PACIFIC
SAID TO BE PREPARING TO
INSTALL INSTRUMENTS
Report That Telephone viii Take tho
Place Of Telegraph on All His
Roads and Effect Of Report on the
Stock Market-car Efficiency Re-
port Notes Return Of Business.

New York. Sept. 4.-No attempt was
made to explain the continued adj.
n of Hartman shares yesterday
Some remarkable stories told in con.
nection with the advance of American
Telephone and Telegraph stock. 1t
Is said that E. H. Hartman has def.
nitely decided to substitute the tele.
phone for the telegraph on all his
railroads as rapidly as the present
contracts with telegraph companies
expire.
Bonds in Treasury.
He is said to have put large hold.
ings OF the new telephone trust bonds
In the Union Pacific treasury and to
have given the contract to equip his
lines to that company. This will nut
Gould's Western Union still further in
the background and simplify Harri-
mans scheme for obtaining absolute
mastery over the Gould system.
Street In Believing Mood,
Whether this report is true cannot
be said just now, but 1t is having all
~ NlCNl VI d lIut re-
port, Inc 1t is SO logical that the
street in general Is believing it. It
must be remembered, however. that
the bond issue Put out a year ago by
the telephone trust was a complete
failure and had to be taken I'D by he
underwriting syndicate.
May Be a Yarn.
The telephone company got its mo
ney but the underwriters are stiu
struggling under the bonds, which are
convertible at 140. 1t may be that
they have invented this Hartman
yarn. The suggestion contained in the
story, however, seems so sane that
Hartman is liable to seize 1t and
make it reality, even though started
as a pure piece of manipulation.
Big Use of Copper.
This scheme would also provide for
the consumption Of many thousand
pounds of copper for telephone wires,
and there may be some reason in the
APPARENT madness of the copper trust
in advancing the price of the metal.
, 1908-09-04
WYOMING eAMELAMs ~
m FEW PARAGRAPHS.

A few things the hunter should
know as the game seaso is opening:
Partridges, prairie chickens, prai-
rie hens, grouse and sage chickens,
August / to September Is.
Snipe. green shank, tattler, godwit,
or plover. September 1 to May l.
Duck, geese. brant, September l to
May l.
Elk, deer, antelope and mountain
sheeN September Is to November Is.
Every hunter must have a gun IL
cense. which can be secured from any
justice of the peace. Nonresident
hunters must also have a guide.
, 1908-09-04
WILL GO EAST SOON

Captain b. w. Towner. the Morgan
mining man, will leave on the 18th
for the east on a combined business
and pleasure trip, expecting to find
better health by a stay for a few weeks
in a lower altitude. He will go first
to st. Louis on business and thence to
Illinois and his former home at Chilli
Gothic, O., where he has three sisters.
From Chillicothe he will go to Pitts
burg and thence back to Missouri,
spending some time in the Ozark
mountains in the southern part of the
state.
, 1908-09-04
GRoEssEcK TO SPEAK
ON CAPITALIST COURTS

At a picnic to be given at Tuileries
park on next Monday by striking Den
yer and Rio Grande shopmen and the
socialists, says the Denver Post, *
Chief Justice Groesbeck Of Wyoming
will deliver an address on Labor I'm
ions and Caritalist Courts"
, 1908-09-04
HERE TO BE PRESENT
AT IMPORTANT EVENT.

II. B. Ford Of Lawrence, Kas, ar
rived from Washington, D. c., yester-
day afternoon, and will be the princi-
pal character in a little romance at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Aven Mel
son.. taking Miss Neva Nelson to be
his wife on Tuesday Of next week. Mr..
Ford was formerly a resident Of this
city, a bright, energetic young man,
worthy Of the splendid girl he Is win
ming. He IL the brother OF Arthur W.
Ford, a midshipman In the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis, Md.
, 1908-09-04
HUNG hiMsELF IN
SHEEP CAMP WAGON.

Coroner H. K Bennett came in last
night from one OF the Daley sheep
camps with the dead body OF John Pet
erson, a sheep herder, who hung him.
sch in his camp wagon = few days
ago. the body having been discovered
ON the 2sth Of August, says the Raw
Inns Republican. Peterson wa . man
of about IS years and Of Swedish de-
scent. Some time ago he was injured
about the head and 1t Is believed that
thiu rash act was the result Of some
imaginary violation Of the immigrs-
hon law Of the United STATES. punish
mest for which ~ could escape only
MysnsApaeAth. He knsss > fanibsn
Iswsdsas anl. r. = auescetooaeadansh
- n 2fnAeeota
, 1908-09-04
FORMER CORONER
VISITING IN CITY.

Colonel H. A. Robinson, formerly
county coroner of Albany county and
past commander of Custer post, Grand
Army Of the Republic, arrived in the
city from Fort Collins yesterday after
noon and will spend a few days here.
The coming of the circus today had
absolutely nothing to do with the
presence Of Colonel Robinson in the
city.
, 1908-09-04
FURNISHING STONE
FOR NEW RESIDENCE.

william Birnie vas To-Day awarded
the contract for the Gu. stone to be
used in the new residence at
Fifth and University venue for Mr..
Haley. The building will be of pressed
Laramie brick with cut stone trim
minss.
, 1908-09-04
PARAGRAPHS

c. j. Peterson, the tailor, Is improv.
Ing.
c. H. Johnson is a visiting ranch.
man.
Nellie Revell of Chicago is at the
Kuster.
Mrs. H. T. Jones of Hanna is at the
Kuster.
Charles Burgess of Denver is at the
Johnson.
Jennie Brady returned from Rock
River today.
Ben Bethany returned from Rock
River today.
John Ridderstadt is in from his
ranch today.
Mrs. Fisher returned to Nelson's
this morning.
William Kincaid Of the Riverside
ranch Is in the city.
Dan Mcdonald is visiting his pa.
rents In the city from Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Riddle left this
morning by the stage for Walden.
Il D. Reed OF McGill is in the city
for q day or two. staying at the Kus-
ter.
w. B. Knott of wyncote, Wyo., ami
Jim johnson Of Cheyenne were at the
Kuster last night.
W.. B. Griffin left last night for Wa
terloo, Ia, where he will reside. His
family will follow him later.
Mrs. G. M. Blair left this afternoon
for Richmond, Va, where she will
make her home with a daughter.
Miss Amy Abbot left today for Os-
ceoia, Neb., where she has a good po-
sition in the town schools this fall.
Elliott Austin and Mrs. Frary re-
turned to the ranch this morning, ,af-
ter a brief business visit to the city.
D. w. Jackson and j. s. Jackson and
son of Villisca, Ia, are among the
visitors to the city, staying at the
Kuster.
Victor M. White, ]. R. Stone, Dutch
Lindale and J.. A. Potts of Rock River
were among the guests at the Johnson
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. RoIie Crumley re-
turned to their ranch home this morn
ing, having been here a few days on a
buying trip.
Pure Food Commissioner E. w.
Burke, who has been in the city since
yesterday on business, returned to
Cheyenne today.
Andrew Kortes, the Elk mountain
ranchman and stockman, arrived in
the city last night and Joined his wife
and babe here today.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Durand and fam
lily were among the arrivals from Red
Buttes this morning, making the trip
in their REQ automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Evans of Den
yer, A. W. Walker of Miner, Idaho,
and H. v. Smith OF Memphis, Tenn
were guests at the Kuster last night.
B. w. Towner, the mining man from
HAOi 6oh, ID Al INC CAly tOudys IlC
came on business, the circus having
nothing whatever to do with his COM
ing. Is .4HE
DIR. Elise McMullen of Chicago, who.
has been visiting at the Laughlin
ranch and with Lawyer T. H. Gibson
for the past month, left for her home
today.
Will Thompson of Rock Springs,
who has been visiting Miss Carrie
Hegewald for the past week, returned
home last night on n Of the late
trains.
Mrs. Nellie F. Wilson, Miss Emma
Nagel and Prof. Aven Nelson went to
Cheyenne today to attend the annual
meeting Of the Wyoming Sunday
School association.
J. c. Timbrel, deputy sheriff of Lar
inner county, Colo, who went to Fort
Collins a few days ago with a prison
er for the district court, returned to
his home at Walden this morning.
e. j. Hesse of Burlington, Ia, and
W. A. McKelby and j. N. Houghland
of Corning, Ia, were guests at the
Johnson last night, the Corning visi-
tors leaving for the east early this
morning.
, 1908-09-04
GOING TO OCCUPY

Prof. and Mrs. l.. G.. McWethy, who
have been living at the experiment sta
ion farm, are today removing to the
city and will occupy the house being
vacated by W. B. Griffin and family on
Sheridan street, between Sixth and
Seventh, for the winter. Mr.. Griffin Is
removing to Waterloo, Ia, to reside.
, 1908-09-04
DEVELOPING INTERESTS

TN WYNN "
]. B. Boyer of Laramie is In Chey-
enne today, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune. Mr.. Boyer has recently return
ed to Wyoming from Gering. Neb., and
is interested In developing the grain
and milling interests Of Albany county.
, 1908-09-04
GONE TO ROCK HILL
TO RESUME DUTIES.

Miss Maude- Moudy left this after
noon for Rock Hill, N. c., where she
will resume her duties at the North
Carolina state normal school, having
spent the holidays with relatives in
this city.