davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12

concitoyens. cette raison dun or
Dire tout particular qui les touche
au plus intime de leur etre que
c'est Fun des leurs q qui review
nent tous ces honneurs ct qu'aur6-
ole tout Get honneur, ct que c'est
entire les mains de Pun des leurs
qui saura sen servir d 81 bon es-
Gent que ION met tant de puissan
&c pour le blen. II sen glorifient.
Les rayons de SO gloire retonbent
sur eux ct 6claire dune resplen-
dissante lumi4re leur marche en-
avant q la conquete de leurs ulti.
mes destin6es dams cette R6publi-
que.
-L'Opinion Publique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12
AbOnneZ-vOLS a
rEcho de rOuest

Un habltant de Buffalo annonce
publlquement gull met SO femme
en- lcterie. II a fait imprimer des
Bullets sur lesquels on lit:"La fem
me est bonnie m6nagere ct consen-
tira VOLUNTEERS lie comprends Ga,
d'a1lieurs!) 3 demeurer avec celul
qul la gagnera. Prix: Is cents le
billet. Cest pour rjen". Moralit6.
Combien de femmes dams CO
monde, qui voudraient en- faire
autant!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12

principe, q CO que les membres du
service diplomatique AMERICAN
acceptassent des distinctions de
cette nature dams l~esquelles les
Etats-U nis ne pouvalent rendre
le r6ciproque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12

Un violent incendie q d6trnit, la
maison, les oranges ct la r6colte
de M. Jean L6gar6, cultivateur de
st Gerard. Deux voitares seule-
ment ont pu etre sauv6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12
lie Gouverneur Pothier

Son Excellence le Gouverneur
Pothier a remport6 de nouveau
mardi une eclatante victoire, une
vlctoire plus 6clatante de beaucoup
de Ian dernier, ct a conduit son
parti gu triomphe ecrasant dams
tout IEtat.
Ian dernier trois municipalities
sur 80 avaient accord6 une maiorit6
az candidat democratique. Oette
aimee. trente.six municipalities ont
accord6 des msjorit6s. ct des ma
]orit6s, accrues q Son Excellen-
&c.
La majorit6 oficielle de 1900
enregistr6e en- favour du Gouver-
neur Pothier Ian dernier est por-
tee cette aimee d 1900 on plus. A
l'heure actuelle. quelques rapports
de centres republicans faisant de-
faut, cette msjorit5 s'6leve 4 H.
$50.
Dune facon irr6cusable, r6lecto-
rat de l'Etat a afirm6 ga con6ance
illimit6e on Is personne de son emil
nent premier maglstrat.
La Vile de ga n~aissance a dome
l'exemple en- accordsnt d Son Ex-
cellence une majorite de 1926 sur
son adversaire ct Get exemple fut
suivi partout dams toute l6tendue
du Rhode Island.
Recevoir IN tel tribut d'admira-
ton ct d'attachement de la part
de ceux qui vous conneissent le
mieux ct le plus intimement pour
vous avoir connu toute votre vie,
c'est le supreme homage rendu 4
IN homme ct d 60 carriere.
Pour avoir mieux connu notre
premier citoyen ct avoir 6t6 On me-
sure de lie mieux estimer d SO u.s.
to valeur apres une premiere an.
nee administration, les autres
municipalities ont prouv6 la v6rit6
de l:anclen adage qui veut que,
lorsqu'ils s'agit de certalns HON.
mes, les mieux conna1tre, c'est les
plas ct les mieux Amer.
L'6lecrorat lie salt d'avance: SO
con6ance dams l'homme de son
cholx qui Ia d6Ja 81 admirable
ment servi nest pas p)ac6e en- lui
en- vain. Les talents sup6rieurs,
l'int6grlte, la loyaut6, le caractere
sans tache du nOuveau gOuverneur
qui est le gouverneur actuel sont
des garant 81 qre, fdele CONNIE
toujours d son devoir ct jaloux
tout q la fois de son honneur actuel
sont garants que, pEtat. "a seconde
administration, favoris6e par une
plus large libert6 ct investie de
pouvoirs nouvesux, ecllpsera en-
ecIat ct surpassera en- utilize, 81
possible, go premiere administra-
ton d6ja 81 brillante ct 81 f6conde
On heureux r6sultats.
Les int6rets de l'Etat seront
bian gard6s, sa renomm6e prot6.
gee, vengee ct etenaue al loin, ct
tous ses citoyens trait6s avec cette
equit6 qui caract6rlse tous les &C.
tes de son Excellence ct, or meme
temps qu'elle dome satisfaction q
tous ct 4 chacun, contribute 81 puis-
samment 4 leur 5ien.etle, 4 leur
prosp6rit6 ct q leur bonheur.
Heureux les peoples don't les
deetin6es sont entire les mains de
gouvernants v6ritablement sup6-
rieurs!
Tous les citoyens du Rhode L.
land SO f6licltent ct f6licitent Son
Excellence de son 6clatsnte victoi-
re; lis voient en- ellie IN gage as
sure dune aimee heureuse.
Les citoyens franco am6rioains
ont pour les r6jouir profoni6ment
outre ces raisons d'ordre general
gu; s'adressent 6galement 4 leur
esprit ct 4 leur coo If CONNIE d
l'esprit ct au coeur de tous leurs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12
Messieurs,

Messieurs, .....
Je profile de la belle saison pour
vous faire part dune gu@rison &C
compile par les Pilules Rouges,
qui s'est fate certainement a
votre insu ct don't vous aurez la
premiere nouve1le.
Au mois de janvier dernier, je
me suis trouvee soufrante de debi-
lite avec maux de tete ct d'esto-
mac, a la suite dune fausse cot
che. J'avais ~consulte en- vain
notre mkdecin d'ici, car II m'&tait
Embarrassment impossible de
vous Ecrire pour avoir une con-
sultation. L'hiver IL ny pas de
courier a Anticosti. J'avais heu-
reusement chez moi quelques boz
ties de Pilules Rouges ct j'en al
pris immediatement en- toute con-
fance, convaincue que 81 elles
avaient guerid'autre femmes ,elles
me guEriraient bien aussi. Des
la deuxieme boite, j'ai resent TN
mieux marquee ct j'ai continue
jusqu'a &c que je fusse complete
ment guerie.
Maintenant je vais parfaitement
bien ct 81 je vous <cris, c'est pour
vous faire part du success de vos
excellentes pilules ct vous deman-
der de men renvoyer, car je ne
verx jamais en- manquer.
Ma file, qui est mariee, en-
prend &galement ct sen trouve a
merveille. Iso1es CONNIE nous
sommes, les Pilules Rouges, c'est
1e salut.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-12

La fami1le ct lie surm&nage
avaient beaucoup affaibli ma sante.
Pendant plusieurs ann@es j'avais
peine a faire mon Outrage ; je
n'avais pas d'appetit ct je souf-
frais continuellement de points
dams lie dos ct dams 1'estomac.
II y deux ans, j'ai etc bien
malade durant trois mois ct, NAL
gre les SONS dun bon medecin,
je ne pouvais reprendre les forces
que j'avais perdues j'@tais dams
I'm bien triste etat. Une tante, qui
me visitait solvent, me conseillait
depuis longtemps de prendre les
Pilules Rouges. "Elles mont
fait tant debien, me rep&tait -elle,"
que j'ai confance qu'elles te rame-
Reconnaissance" Jemerendisun
jour a sestnstances ct je dirai que
j'ai Etc sou1ag@e immediatement.
A chaque pilule que je prenais ct
des les premieres bottles, je sentais
mes forces revenir. C'est ainsi
que graduellement je revins a la
vie ct qu'au bout de deux mois
j'etais gu@rie. Jecontinuaicepen
dant encore pusage de &c TONGUE ;
je gagnai beaucoup de forces ct
de Pembonpoint ct au bout dun
an, j'eus I'm bkbe que, grace aux
Pilules Rouges, j'ai pu nourrir
longtemps, devoir que j'avais dA
METRE de cote pour mes neuf
autres enfants. Je suis mieux
portante aujourd'hui que je ne
1'ai jamais Etc.
Nine. JOSEPH BLAIS,
900 RIO Pix,ard Mnnfrka1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
Personal Notes.

The Mexican authorities have made
an important arrest in Sonora in con-
nection with the recent gigantic Chi
nese smuggling scheme, in the person
of Francisco Durano, who appears to
have been the leader of the gang.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
Retirements Cause Surprise.


The presence of several names on the
list of naval officers specified by the
Retiring Board of the Navy for COM
pulsory retirement has occasioned con-
siderable surprise among naval officers.
1t is the general policy of the authori-
ties to weed out those officers who, for
one reason or another, are not likely
to prove of the greatest value to the
naval service. At least one of the
officers chosen for compulsory retire
ment has always been considered one
of the most efficient officers of the
Navy.
In order to prevent congestion in
any grade, and consequent stoppage
of promotion, Congress few years
ago passed law providing that GER
tain number of officers in each grade
should be retired each year. Officers
of the grade specified are allowed to
apply for retirement. Should there not
be a sufficient number of voluntary
Ietirements, the Retiring Board picks
out certain officers for compulsory re-
| tirement.
officers compulsorily retired receive
three-quarters pay during their lives
| but, to all intents and purposes. are
out of the service. They are not elig.
ible for the details that go to other
retired officers. and the compulsory re,
tirement is looked upon almost as black
listing.
| That an officer is chosen for com
pulsory retirement does not always
mean that he is inefficient. Freauently
/ lo aA2 he Ln.
| the Navy late in life, will be too al
vaneed in years before he reache:
flag rank. 1t is the policy Of the au
| thorities to keep, as far as possible
only those men on the active list wht
will be qualified to ascend through the
various grades to command rank.
AS a general thing, however, it il
/ the officer not suited to command, OF
against whose record there is SONS
| black mark, that the Retiring Boart
lsees fit to shelve, and send into civi
life, in all but name.
Pearl Harbor Matters.
The sinking of six by eight-foot
shafts to depth of from sixty to sixty
| five feet at Pearl Harbor to ascertain
| the character of the soil and underlying
strata, which has been commenced. i.
the preliminary work in the eonstruc
ton of the Pearl Harbor drydoek. A:
soon as the desired information is oh
tanned the work of excavating the
space for the drydock will be commenc
ed and the work will be fairly under
| way.
Pearl Harbor viii be a busy place
during 1909 and 1910, but it appear.
| probable that there viii be a decided
slump in 1911 on account of there be
ing no funds to prosecute tha work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

The United States government has
found deficit of about eighty-nlne
millions in its income, and large slice
has been cut from the army appropria-
ton to fill the hale. The Quartermas-
ter s Department is to be cut TO the tune
of $4,000, 600, according to reports. and
this viii mean that much of the worn
that will be commenced during the next
twelve months cannot be finished until
after Congress shall have made anoth-
er appropriation. which will not be
available until after year of economy
shall have elapsed.
Personal Notes.
Charles Biart, second lieutenant in
the National Guard, was very sick at
his home last night of pernicious amaze
mia. and was not expected to live until
morning He was attended by DR.. Way
son.
Lieutenant L. T. Jones, of the Uni
ted States Revenue Cutter Service, has
been retired from active duty after
seventeen years spent in the service
Lieutenant Jones was supervising engi-
neer of the tug Golden Gate for FIVE
years. His last duty was on the reve-
nue. cutter McCulloch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. 563, Y. NJ. l..
meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day at 1880 o'clock p. m. in St. Louis
College Alumni Hall (Dreier Hall),
Union street. Visiting members are
always welcome.
w. J. GALLAGHER, President.
II. P. O'SULLIvAN, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

All of our lots at Kaimukl con-
tain $1,000 So. #, which IS large
enough for a home and also to
raise fruits, vegetables and
chickens. The soil is good and
most anything can be raised there.
The climate is the best in the Ha-
waiian Islands, if not in the
world, according to medical au-
thority. There is always a mar
ket for fruits and vegetables, and
enough can be raised on two lots
to make man Independent.
LOTS FOR $500 AND UP.
Call and see me about them.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

dtcollete cursage. The flesh is radiant and
vibrating In the right hand. that rests on the
knee. Is i fan Tho figure is seated on chair.
on the back OF which is thrown :, mantle lined
with graz and red shinncring satin This is
N Ersnard's masterpiece IN portraiture. BE
side it are h.lf dozen bright sketches and
studies Of young women in various pCstures and
with widely diverse expressions
There is u sympathetic row of studies 10y NJ
Ainar- ), an ana an amusing array uf landscapes
and portraits 10y Ltandrc. including the Can
didar au 4lme Fautcuil' an lronicaI little
monkey looking through cycslass, beneath
the dome of the Institute An excellent por-
trait of the AcadeTnicIan the Marquis de y CUR
is sent 10y Nj Ltvy-DhurmcE and there are some
deliehtfui heads of children in white. yellow and
sepia by NJ Rene Gilbert. Among the other eX-
hibIts are several mellow views Of the Chateau
Gaillard at the Andelys IN Normandy, 10y M
Rene EilIottc. some Illuminated wheat fields 10y
NJ Leon Ihermitte, bright procession Of por-
traits OF ladies 10y Nj Fernand Thtvenot
number Of rollicking humorous, H0garth like
sketches cf children riding the backs Of
gigantic geese by NJ Jean Ntbor, group of
radiant et Gets OF sunshine on the yellow roads
and bIuc waters Of the Riviera. by M Mon
tcnard and several weird. fancful sketches OF
Paris streets and episodes 10y NJ Abei-Truchet
Perhaps the most delicate composition in the
show is a study OF light and atmosphere in
small work by NJ Picrre-Emle CorniIlier. In
front or q window is seated divan violet
drapcd female figure, knitting. Splashes of
orange sunlight find their way into the room
through the curtains and illuminate the red and
green Turkish carpet corner OF the red
marble rnantelpiece supports unlighted lamp
" it'll yellow shade {. /. B.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
4 COUNTY LIBRARY.
From The Chicago Dial

From The Chicago Dial
\ county's growth in the love OF literature IS
remarkably illustrated by the literary awaken
ing that has taken place within the last three
wears in MultnOmah County. ore The Port
land Library Association Cor public library, as
it might better style itself prints in its forty
fifth annual report some figures that reveal a
hopeful state of affairs in that far-Ofc corner OF
our great Northwest The association, sup
ported by city and county alike supplies reading
matter TO the farmer and the merchant To the
wood newer and the banker, without dlstnctien
of person.
The librarian takes pleasure in announcing
that this county work has passed its expert
mental stage and now ct is no longer queS-
ton of deVsing ways to advertise the library
or to make it's books attractive, but rather one
of how to satisfy the clamOr for more DOCKS
In 1905 the first year of county work, the elrcu-
Iation Of books was 1885. in 1906 il grew 20
13 1856 in 1907 10 1881, and in 1908 still man
tanning its rate of growth, II reached 5S,IbS.
Seven reading rooms, fourteen deposit stations
and nine fire companies (the last item IS a Httls
perpIeXing to q StranSer) are scattered thTousl
out the county. This rural activity, Controiet
by a central library. has interested Us and others
of late; and it promises to produce excellent re-
suits in the more thinly populated sections O
the country The county IbraFy's usefulness ih
creating n demand for books would seem 20 Ot
not inferior to the service II render III supply s
that demand
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
local EXHIBITIONS.
Paintings, Uatcr COlOrs, Sculptures
and Prints.

The last Of the more important shows OF
American pictures to he held at the Fine Arts
T5uilding this season to be opened next Thurs
day This IS the forty second annual exhibition
of the American Water Color Society IL viii
remain. on view until May IS In the mean time
several other exhibitions have been added to the
phe enomenaHy long series OF i!WS-1Nst At the
Salmagundi Club there is a vcluminous coilec-
ton Of Thumb Box sketches. 1t runs to more
than five hundred numbers The National Arts
Club is hoiGing an exhibition of paintings.
rr11lutures architectural designs and objects of
craft sInsTship. ali by members Yesterday the
Engineers Club opened exhibition of pictures
which is to last until May 3. At the house Of
the Modem Athenian Club there may be seen a
collection Of sculptures by MI Louis Potter
The National Society of Craftsmen is showing
= number of ctchings and coiored wood-block
prints by the Baroness Hedwig Won Lekow- Al
the Powell gallery there are some paintings in
oil water color and "Ranaeh' cclOrs by Miss
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

It's and Cameron. the publishers of the "Copley
Prints" have brought out portfolio Of fifteen
photographers reproducing THE Quest OF the
Holy Grail" that sequence of decorations which
the American artist painted for the Boston PUB
Tic Library. The plates small but very wen
printed. and give an excellent idea OF the de-
tails of the scheme. The publishers might rea-
sonabIy have added or two general views
OF the room 50 that TIE broad effect Of the
whole might be yr;isped Perhaps It IS even
now not TOO late for the omission 70 be reIfrlred
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
FRENCH P4STELS.
The Latest of the Spring Exhibitions
an Paris.

Paris. April 16-
The twenty-fifth annual exhibition of the So
ciety of French Pasestes has just been IN
augurated by President Fallieres at the Georges
Petit Gallery. The show is remarkable IN
asuuch as it contains the finest portrait ever
made by NJ. Albert Besnard. 1t is q strong dig
nified and admirably composed portrait OF Prln-
cess Murat The figure is in pearl white even
ing dress, with q crimson rose attached TO the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

The haunter of auction rooms who mas but
modest purse and lives in the hope Oh packing
up the work OF a master for a song IS only
rarely rewarded but now and then the fates
are kind Last February. at sale in London, a
little naueI entitled David with the Head Of
Goliath" was put up the work Of Gefhrand
van den Eeckhout, one of the earliest OF Rem
brandt's pupils. 1t fetched only $fl- The pur-
chaser may now ask substantial sum for the
nainting because it has been recognized as an
authentic work of Rembrandt's very early
reriod His signature was revealed when the
pfcture was taken out of its modern frame
",rhe Athenaum" says Of the painting.
The brushWOrk is similar to- but freer than tn2t
Of 'The Nonev-C Cha nger." a signed and dated Wors
of 1S5 which was formerly IN the collection ot
Sir = Cook at Richmond and was presenter 70
the T{erIin Museum NO. S2&Dt by Sir Charles Rob-
inson in 1881 The treatment OF Davids neediesSy
cIr, bersome sword in the new Rembrandt is nearly
related to that seen in the st Paul IN Prison,
Of the same year. in the Stuttgart Museum Ihe
heUTe OF King Saul. wearing richly reSplendent
yellow robe recalls the painting OF the fish Prest
in the Judas Bringing Back the Thirty Pieces OF
silver which was painted about l6Zt. and IS now
in a private collection in Paris III Is reaSonaDie %
assume that in Of the men OF about thirty
wears OF age in the right background We have a
sketchv representation OF Rembrandt : fatheF,
whose features are known to notably IN the
Portrait Of the Artists Father in Cap with a
Blue Feather OF the same period, which WIS ex-
hibted at the Old Masters IN 1884 and Is now u .
private collection II Brighton
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

an entirely natural expression. There IS moth
ing to suggest the constraInt with which most
of rs face the photographic. Mr. Wolf has en-
eraved this pOrtrait with firmness and delicacy
The tones are good and in his treatment Of
both the figure and the background he has used
simplicity and breadth Lovers Of Stevenson
will welcome this very personal and artistic
memorial.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25


ing a number of etchings by Mr.. Henry Win
SLOW and Mr.. Charles II. White.
Reproduced this page is a beautiful Tan
agra figurne. ~ Game OF Forfeits." now in the
museum of the Brooklyn Institute II commem-
CRATES one OF those Greek games IN which the
vanquished boy girl paid the penalty by
carrying the victor certain distance IL is an
enchanting souvenir OF the familiar life OF an
tiquity. more OF those famous terra cOttas
IN which the plastic genius Of Greece was exer-
cised with perfect spontaneity and 10 a kind Of
artlrssly Intimate end. This particular piece.
with twenty others most of which pur-
chased IT the sale of the Lecuyer collection, in
Paris four years ago. has been presented TO the
Brooklyn Museum by Mr. A A. Healy. the
president of that institution. 1t is a splendid
gift characteristic in its high artistic signifi-
canoe of the discriminating donor. who only n
short time ago instrumental in adding Mr..
SaIgeut's brilliant water colors TO the museums
rapidly growing store of treasures This group
Of Tanagras is small but choice. II is rich in
instruction for the student and in inspiration
for every lover of beauty. 1t has been admir-
ably installed on the first floor OF the eastern
section OF the museum
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Students Of Venetian art Will recall that one
of the most interesting of the Madonnas by
Giovanni BeIiini has hung for years IN the
Church Of the Madonna del Orto. that Gothic
building on the northern side Of Venice which
also contains important works by Gina and
Tintoretto. This Bellini was cut from its frame
and stolen the other day. and although one man
has been arrested on suspicion the picture has
not yet been recovered 1t is said that a plan
for the removal of works of art from unguarded
churches and placing them in national museums
and picture galleries is to be brought before the
Italian Parliament. r G.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

'THE QUEST or THE molly GRAIL"
Apropos of the description, by our London
correspondent. 90 Mr.. Abbey's additional deco
rative work for the Capitol at Harrisburg, we
may appropriately note IN this place new
publication illustrative OF his art. hessrs. Cur
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Mr.. Henry Wolf has lately completed a capital
wood engraving from one Of the most interest
ing Of all the portraits of Robert Louis Steven
His original was a Photographic snap
shot in the possession of Mr VIII H Low. who
considers il the best portrait OF his friend ever
taken with the camera. IL shows the rOmancer
seated AT his writing table, pen in hand. and
responding to the appeal that he would look
uI for d moment He is at his ease and wears
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Dcwing Woodward Mr.. George Busse is show =
ing a number of etchngs by Mr.. Henry Win
SLOW and MI Charles II. White.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.; F. A. Floyd. of Fairmont. was in town
Monday.
Mr.. Frank Howell of Back Swamp, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. r. c. Lawrence returned this morning from
a visit to Raleigh.
~ Mr. A. Weinstein will leave Saturday for the
Northern markets
Mr.. Archie Willis. of Rozer, was in town yes
terday on business.
visitors in town today.
Justice B. L. Page. Of Fairmont spent yesterday
IN Lumberton on business.
Mr.. F. P. Gray left Monday on business trip
10 Charlotte and other points
Mr.. Leon T. Cook returned this morning from a
business trip to Henderson.
Mr.. W. K. Culbreth of Raft Swamp, was
among the visitors in town yesterday.
Mr.. w. ]. Smith. who lives on rural route No 4
from Lumberton. was In town Tuesday.
Mr.. Benjamin Tyner and son. Luther, of rural
route No 2 from Bu:e. were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. W. j. Williams of rural route No. from
Rowland, was among the visitors in town yester-
day.
Messrs. William Malone and Spurgeon Powers
OF Ten Mile. were business visitors in town yes
terday.
DIR. Dunlap Thompson, of Morven. returned
home last evening after a visit of few days al
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Needhan
Thompson.
Miss Matte Love, who spent some time hert
renee left yesterday evening for her home il
Waynesvile.