davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
n A I | y E s
PRONE TO
RIOT
May Invade the Hunting
Grounds to Be Visited
by Roosevelt

Mombasa, ApXl S.-According to
native reports received hero. the Mul.
lshS of the Somalis. inhabiting the
desert country north OF the protector.
ate, are showing further signs OF un'
rest and are mpssing on the northern
boundary OF Kenya province.
The restlessness first became evi
dent six months ago aud there has
been apprehension Of trouble In the
season of travel over the trails. This
northern territory is being watched
closely. When the natives so out for
trouble. they generally go to the west
ward in The direction OF settled dIs.
tricts and good hunting grounds.
There is today some local anxiety,
particularly as majority OF the pro-
tectorate groups are at Berbera in
British Somllaland
Sir II. S, Bell, governor and COM
mander-in-chlef of Uganda will leave
Uganda. April 2S. for England Mr.
Roosevelt and his party Will be re-
ceiyed In" Uganda by S G. TompHIns,
one OF the provincial commissioners
The plans for the hunting trips
OF the Roosevelt party are reaching
completion. 1t has been decided that
Kermit Roosevelt is to take a number
of short separate hunting trips with a
Portuguese Indian guide named Silva,
who Is famous as an elephant hunter
For the first fortnight of their stay
the Roosevelt party Will be the guests
at Athl River of Sir Alfred Pease. a
weelknown hunter, who has a largo
estate at Kilina Theki The second
fortnight, they Will be the guests of
George Mcmillan at Ju ia ranch
F. J Jackson, lieutenant governor of
the protectorate. Is at Mombasa az
ranging the details of the reception to
the Roosevelt party.
A local hunter recently obtained an
elephant in thc cannlbalT country
whose tusks weighed 290 pounds.
Mir. Delamere, a game ranger. Per-
cival, An entomologist, and Mr.. Ander-
eon, members of the local natural HIS
tory society, have been appointed
subcommittee 10 Mr.. Jackson to con-
fer regarding the details Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's reception.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
MINERS MAY APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT TAFT

Philadelphia. April S.-At a meeting
here today between representatives of
the coal operators and the officials Of
the United Mine Workers Of America.
representing the anthracite workers OF
Pennsylvania, to consider demands
made by the miners, the operators re-
fused all the demands and submitted
instead a proposition to extend for an
other term OF three years the wage
agreement brought about by the an
thracitc strike commission. In order
that the proposition be laid before the
Officers of the mine workers organiza-
tion Of three anthracite districts. the
conference adjourned to meet again.
The wage agreement which the oper-
ators seek to have renewed expired
on March 81, but the miners are work
Ing under It's terms.
The agreement does not provide for
recognition OF the union and this, it is
said is the bone of contention.
1t Is said that II negotiations fail.
the miners will appeal to President
Taft.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
T | r 6 @ n
SUB " A Y
RAIN
Three Hundred Pass
engers Desperately
Fight to Escape

New York, April Sire. partic-
ularly dreaded by subway passsn-
gers. broke out In a southbound ex-
press train last night and caused
( three hundred panlc-strlcken passen-
gers to fight desperately for escape
from the burning train. Fortunately,
the accident occurred at point in the
Bronx, whore, for short distance, tne
subway tracks run on an elevated
structure. so that the fumes were not
confined as they would have been IN
the tunnel AS it was. however,
three of the cars were filled almost
to the point OF suffocation by dense
smoke which followed an explosion
in the motor box, Despite the aSsur-
ances of the guards and a few calm
passengers, women screamed and
ruSned' for the rear cars With a high
wind tanning the flames, the two
front cars were soon ablaze The mot
orman applied the airbrakes and
brought the train to a sudden stop
between stations.
When the guards finally threw open
the doors. men, women and children
streamed out on the structure almost
regardless of the dangerous third rail,
and made their way for three city
blocks to the Jackson-street station,
where they gained the street. The
three forward cars of the train were
badly damaged before the flames were
extiDguished, and traffic was DELAYED
for some time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
OPENING DEALINGS IN
STOCKS ARE ACTIVE

New York, April S.-Opening deal
ings In stocks were active today, and
the changes were mixed and generally
narrow. but the gains outnumber the
declines. Chesapeake and Ohio open
ed at an extreme advance of a point
on running sales OF 1000 shares Am.
erican Cotton OIL rose l, and Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific Wisconsin
Central and Vlrginia-Carolina Chemi-
cal, large fractions. Atchison and
American Locomotive declined IS.
Speculation ran along In about the
same channel as yesterday. the chief
demand being for specialties. Some
Of the Standard stocks showed mark
ed strength but there was not, as a
rule, much inquiry for the railway
list outside Of Union Pacific and Read
ing.
Mackay companies advanced three
points. American Cotton Oh 1-2. Cen
trail Railway of Now Jersey, Rocking
Coal. Western Union apd Virginia
Carolina Chemical. pfd.. 2, the COM
mon and American Sugar 1 3-S, Wis
consin Central ] IL and American
Telegraph G Telephone 1 Ia, There
we're n few weak spots. st. Louis and
Southwestern pfd., Colorado and
Southern End pfd., and American Lo-
comotive, declining to 1 II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
ORCHESTRA OF The
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND

On Easter Sunday evening. at 8
o'clock, the orchestra of the State
Blind school will play in the Congre-
gational church on Adams avenue
near Twenty-fifth street This will
afford an opportunity to many Ogden
people to see something of the work
the state school does.
The orchestra will play "rhe
Palms." THE Holy City" and selec-
ton from Martha" L. w Ford, the
instructor, teaches these blind chill
dren by note and not by ear as Is
commonly supposed. A system, known
as the Braille composed of dots cap
able OF 6e different positions, Is used
The following compose the orchestra;
Thomas Biddulph. VIM Nichol, Jan
ey Mcclellan. first violins; George
Woodruff, Olive Campbell. James JAG
obs, second violins; Ellen Youngstrom,
piano: Carl Lind. coronet Bernhard
Iyerson, trombone; Murray Allen.
clarinet: Lulu Mcdonald. flute; Eel
la Curtis. piccolo; D. ]. Thurman,
cello.
The public will be welcomed at
this service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08

bank with the endorsement, drawn
against an uncollected account"
Adding further complications to his
enterprise. the young man took rooms
ut several hotels simultaneously reg
istering undor a different name at
each.
Now comes the bull pup that was IN
directly responsible for his downfall.
On April Q, while having his boots
blacked at a stand. he took fancy
to the bootblack's dog and bought
the animal But instead of taking the
dog away with him he GOT a boy tic
deliver Beauty" to the young woman
at whose house he was arrested.
When the bootblack could not get the
check cashed he notified the police,
and through the boy who had deliver
ed the dog. the detectives traced Day.
AS the youth was placed under ar
rest he said;
IT'S lucky for you that you didn't
wait a week longer. I'd have been
on the high seas with my bride"
Instead. he will appear in court somo
time today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
MANY CASES IN THE
MUNICIPAL COURT

The following orders have been
made In the municipal court:
Lewis VS.. O'Neill. set for April goth
at d. m.
r. T Polk & Co VS. Kohn Liquor
Co, set for April 81. 2:30 D. m.
David Burnett VS.. ]. G. Leggett
set for April 18th, 2:3G p. m.
Mrs. Lettie Mowrey vs.. Mary, j.
Levitt, to recover for clothing made
by the plaintiff. set for April 18th,
2:30 p. m.
Seager Grocery Co. VS. McElheson
and wife. set for April 18th, 2;30 pm.
A suit was filed by the Utah C Ore
gon Lumber Co. VS.. Fl. G. Wittnobell
to recover bill for lumber amount
ing to SI1279.
A suit has been filel BY A D. Fran
els VS.. the Union Portland Cement
Co. to recover s4S for the rent CT a
horse.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
CAT TRAVELS SIXTY MILES
TO RETURN TO MISTRESS

San Francisco. April Skilled in
disgrace to Sonoma county from the
home in this city of his mistress, Miss
Hazel Woods, Jacques, 4 fine angora
cat. has returned, covering the dis
tance of sixty-o1d miles in record
time. Jacques had been raIding bird
cages and preying upon the small
chickens in his neighb0rhood.
To save him from death at the
hands of irate neighbors, Miss Woods
sem him to the home of a friend near
So1oma, Two days ago he was re-
ported to be missing. When Miss
Woods opened the door to take In the
milk, she found jacques, ms snowy
coat and tail almost black with dust
and dit from his long tramp, indus
tricusly trying TO get the lid off the
buckle; TO deyonr It's contents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
MISSING TUG ARRIVES
AT FAIRPORT HARBOR

Cleveland, April Sword was re-
ceived here today that the tug Geo
Flood with seven men aboard. re-
ported missing Wednesday, arrived
safely at Fairport harbor thirty miles
east of here late In the day after
hard struggle with the wind and sea.
While the storm of Wednesday upon
Lake Erie was one of the most Sc
we're in years. little actual damage
was reported. Only rev boats VEN
tured out and they soon put back for
land, Reports early today indicate
that considerable damage was done on
lind throughout this section of Ohio.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
down quite generally.
Walls and roofs of partly complet'
ed buildings were damaged.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
CRIME OF
INSANE
MAN
Kills Woman, Wounds
Two Persons, Then
Blows His Head Off

Aurora. Ills, April 8.-John Ander-
son, plumber, whose mind had be-
come affected. today armed himself
with two pistols, O shot gun and three
bombs. which he fastened to his per-
son by means Of harness He start
cd out to kill the inhabitants Of a city
block. in which he said malicious gos-
sip concerning himself had been CIR
culated. He killed one woman. mar
rowly missed staying her husband,
wounded another woman and then
committed suicide.
The Dead.
Mrs. John McVicker, shot through
heart as she ran toward the room
where her children were playing
John Anderson, committed suicide
by blowing off his head with shot gun.
The Injured.
Mrs John Belford, flesh wound and
arm broken from pistol bullets.
John McVicker. husband Of above,
scalp grazed by bullet.
Anderson's violent manner and his
INSANE armament terTorized scores
of persons to whom he had announced
his intentions. That his already weak.
cned mind had completely given way
was obvious. Doors were locked and
barred, and women and children fled
TO cellars and to attics as the maniac
walked along the street, scrutinizlng
the different houses as II undecided
where to begin.
The first stop made by Anderson
was at the home of Mrs John McVic-
ker. probably his oldest and best
friend. Mrs. McVicker and her bus-
band had repeatedly befriended An
derson, who was widower,
With pistol in each nand. Ander-
son began firing The first bullet
grazed Mr. McVicker's scalp. Mrs.
McEicker ran toward the kitchen,
where her four children were playing.
She received a bullet in the heart and
fell dead across the -threshhold
Apparently satisfied. Anderson left
the place and proceeded to the home
of John Belford, few doors away.
Anderson accused Belford, but neigh
bors state without a shadow of rea-
son. of circulating slanderous stories
about him Mrs. Belford and her
mother, Mrs. Amanda Minton. so years
Olu dnu DHuus were dIOuS III luc uOube
Anderson opened fire with his pistol
Cn Mrs, Belford.
One bullet inflicted a flesh wound
and another shattered her arm and
she fell to the floor.
Mrs. Minton rose from her couch
and began cropping her way across the
room The maniac, however, paid no
attention to her
BY this time, the neighborbood had
become aroused and men were gath
ering in the street. Anderson walk
ed to the window and peered out.
Then he returned to the center Of the
room. picked up his shot gun from the
table on which he had calmly placed
1t, and blew off his head
Mrs. Minton. in moving blindly
about had returned to the couch just
as Anderson's headleSs body fell
across it,
To the fact that he fell on this
yielding surface. Is due the failure or
the bombs, strapped TO his person, TO
explode. They were homemade. and
1t is believed were carried by An.
derson i'll order TO make sure OF his
own death in case Of accident to his
weapons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
ENGLAND FoRsIDS CASTRO
TO LAND AT TRINIDAD

Washington. April 8.-Great Brit
ain will not allow former President
Castro to take refuge In Trinidad, ac-
cording to advices received by the
state department today. and so far as
the state department has learned. In
consultation With the governments
having interests in the West Indies,
there is unanimity Of sentiment
against permitting Castro to remain
on their islands. The department had
not figured on Castru's getting be
yond Venezuela In his trip. and con-
seauently has not sounded seriously
the governments OF Colombia, Pana-
ma and Costa Rica as to their att!-
tude
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
BOYS PLAYED WILD WEST.

Linton, Ind. April while play
ing wild West" with five compan-
ions, Clifford Wolford, Is years old,
was shot mad killed by Loren Hamil-
ton, Is years old. Hamilton then tried
to commit suicide. but was prevented
by the other boys. who took his rifle
away from him. The boys had been
taking the balls from cartridges. BY
mistake loaded cartridge was placed
i'll the rifle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
WEALTHY WIDOW Is TO
WE'D HARVARD GRADUATE

New York. April S.-Mrs. Frank NJ.
Avery. widow of the late watch manu-
facturer of Chicago. who left hcr many
millions on his death, confirms the re-
port that she is engaged to James II.
Kidder, of New York, a Harvard grad
uate and we'll known clubman. They
will spend their honeymoon at New
port where Mr.. Kidder vii take a cot
tage. Mrs. Avery, with her mother, is
at present In the city,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08

reported the bill adversely to the as
sembly. where It's defeat is confident
ly predicted.
Instead, the Republican organiza-
tion proposes to support the primary
bill of ASsemblyman j. S, Philips,
which amends the general election
law relative to the conduct Of prl-
maries by requiring primaries In those
rural localities where no official pri-
maries are now held.
It Is required that primaries shall
not be held prior to August !. except
in presidential years and that the polls
shall be open from noon unul p. In.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
CHILD KILLED BY FALLING
ON SHARP IRON PICKET

Chicago, April S-Alolph Zerfass.
9 years old. met death suddenly last
night when he attempted to climb over
an iron fence. and fell on one of tho
sharp pickets, which penetrated his
heart. He and companion were play
ing tag when the accident occurred.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. April S.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000; market 10c high
er; beeves "a S5a7 Is; Texas steers
81 50a5. TO: western steers 81 50a6 =.
70: stockers and feeders So. 55a5 60; ;
COWS and heifers 80. 0Oa5 80; calves
So soar. rs.
Hogs-RecNpts Animated at 49,
000 market steady. light Sc S5a7 20 ;
mixed s6 95a7 30; heavy 81 o0a7 35: {:
rough 81 00a7 10; good to choice
heavy ST. 10a7 35; pigs So. Soa6 10;
bulk of sales 81 15a7 20
Sheep-Receipts estimated at H.
600 market steady to strong, native
SO 75a6 40: western SO 75a6 80; year
lings Sc 40a7 so; lambs. native, 81. 90
as. .25; western 81. 50aS 80.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
AlDRICH AND SMOOT
LISTEN TO NEWSPAPER MEN

Washington. April S.-Paper man.
facturers and newspaper publishers
We're given a hearing last night by
Chairman Aldrich and Senator Smoot
of the senate committee on finance in
relation to their differences over the
wood pulp and print paper schedules
in the proposed taritf bill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
HUGHES PLAN OF DIRECT
NOMINATIONS REPUOlATEO

Albany n. Y, April S--Governor
Hughes plan of direct nominations
embodied in the Green bill was repud-
lated by the assembly Judiciary com
mittee after a stormy rcsslon last
night which continued into the morn
Ing hours. and the committee today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000: market steady to strong.
Native steers So o0a6 76: native COWS
and heifers So 75a6. 10; stockers and
feeders SO 75a5 go; bulls SO. 1855. :
25: calves SO. 75a7 so; western steers
81. S0a6 so: western COWS SO. 50a5 go
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: market
steady to sc higher. Bulk of sales s6-
75a7 05; heavy Sc. 95a7 .12 1-2; pack
ers and butchers Sc. 90a7 10; light So
65a6 95; pigs SIS. .36a6 90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady. Muttons So. 25a6 so: lambs
sc. S0aS 10; range wethers 81. 50a7. =
40; fed ewes SO. 50a6 .25.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
Chicago Close.

Chicago, April S.-Close: Wheat
Nav 81 "a rs; July s1.11 5-SaS-4; /;
Sept 81 .04: Dec. 81 02 rs
Corn-April 65 1-2. May &c IL, July
65 "a; Sent. SIS 34a1-2: Dec. 81.
Oats-May "a SIS; July AZ 3-S; Sept.
80 rs.
Pork-May SIT. 80 1-2as5: July ST.
90: Sept SIT 90 1-2.
Lard-May s1O25; July $40. 35a37
1-2; Sept. $40 AZ IL.
Ribs-May SO 81 1-2a4O; July SO. So
1-2; Sept SO 81 IL.
Rye-Cash and May. 81.
Barley-Cash 61a67.
Ciover-Cash 80. so.
Timothy-April SO 80. ii.F
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, April Sugar. raw
Steady; fair refining SO 4s: oentrifu-
gal 96 test So 80 1-2; morasses SUI
gar SO 23 1-2.
Refined, steady. crushed So, Go pow
dered $5 .05; granulated 81 9b-
COFFEE-Steady; No z Rio S-S;
No. Santos 9 1-4a3-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
Wool.

st. Louis, April S.-Wool.. unchang-
ed; territory and western mediums
1Ba23; fine mediums 17a20; 6ne IL
all.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST

q T A H-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE FAIR TODAY AND
TOMORROW.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-05
HAS MARKETED TEN BALES
FROM TWO-MULE FARM
Col. Williams Holds Record on Court
house Contingent.

When a prancing team of mules
landed huge cotton bale at Councils
warehouse yesterday morning the It'd
isgs went forth to the courthouse in
stanter that it belonged to Farmer
Jim Williams and, moreover, that it
was the tenth bale brought in from
his model farm near the city.
Col. Williams gracefully admitted
the charge and was led, INCREASINGLY
by Clerk Allen to McLaugnlin's drug
store, where thirty-six drinks were
purchased.
For the entire courthouse contingent
followed as one man.
The rivalry in farming existing be-
tween Farmer Williams and Farmer
Dodson was discussed over the foam
ing glasses; zest being given the sub
iect by the statement that Farmer
Dodson has thus far msrketed but
seven bales cotton from ! farm OF
twelve plows.
Col. Dodson corrected the statement
with the declaration that he had
brought in eight bales, and his friends
therefore, declare him still eligible
for commissioner of agriculture if he
wants the job.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-05
ATLANTA AT FRONT IN
ARREST OF COUPLE
Couple Figure In Cincinnati
Court
P. N. Jobson, of Atlanta
Finds His Wife and
Woodson There

Atlanta, Ga, Sept A special to-
| day from Cincinnati tells of a chapter
complete with dramatic incidents, the
| scene of which was laid in this city
as added to the history of a divorce
case which two months ago caused
| the disruption of two families in At
| lanta
Disgusting himself ina suit of ole
clothes Philip Neal Jobson, an agent
of a Fostoria, Ohio, lamp manufactur.
ing concern in Atlanta, went to Gin
| cinnati yesterday morning in search
| of his wife, Nellie Jobson, and Harry
L. Wolford, bookkeeper for a concern
in Atlanta.
Jobson claims that Wolford and his
wife fled from Atlanta soon after he
instituted suit for divorce.
Both male parties in the case were
last night reposing in cells at police
headquarters, where the woman had
told the story of her separation from
her husband following a scene in an
office building in Atlanta, in which
she had to escape from her hubby by
making a rope of bed sheets and
climbing out of a@third-story window
Wolford is also married and it is
thought that his wife is now some
where in Texas, although she was not
directly brought into the case.
Three weeks ago Wolford and Mrs.
Jobson disappeared from Atlanta, and
Immediately afterwards Jobson swore
out warrant for Wolford's arrest
on a charge of adultery. Yesteray
Jobson went to Cincinnati and regis
tering at the Grand hotel, put on a
suit of old clothes and started out in
search of his wife. He met her on
the street in the afternoon and there
was a scene which was brought to
the attention of the police.
The details of the discovery by
Philip Neal Jobson of his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Jobson, in the same room with
Harry Wolford in the building at s IL
On = Forsyth street, on June rs, and
the seifssas&s5nal departure of Mrs. job
son through the window are Well re-
membered in Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-05
AGAIN TO SCHOOL WILL
HOST 60 THIS WEEK
LaSSieS and Lads Starting
SChOOIward

The popular ballad, School Days, .
will be sung more or less mournfully
this week by full score of Americus
girls and boys who, after enjoying
three months of vacation, replete with
picnics, auto rides and baseball will
trudge back to school again, to re-
sumo the golden rule days"
For vacation days are but a bliss
full memory, and until the Xmas holi-
days it will be books, only books, I'M
stead of beaux and bonbons.
Nearly all the schools up the state
will be represented in the number
leaving here this week.
Stone Mountain school will get a
full dozen Americus young men,
among them Tommy" Hooks, Doc
Wilson, Tip Peddy, John Wheatley,
Henry Lanier, McCord Prather, Jud-
son Hill, Griff Eldridge, Doc Eldridge,
Leon Gartner Harry Glover, Hollis
Lanier, Ben Worthy, Roy Black.
Such a number of young men go
ing there is a merited tribute to the
worth of that institution.
Harry Hawkins will enter the Uni
versity of Georgia, while John T. Clark
returns to the Tech and Earl Statham
and Arthur Mize to Gordon Institute
Among the young ladies the larger
number of students here will go to
Bessie Tiff College. Among them
Misses Mamie Macarthur, Florrie
Summerford, Leola Ranew, Jessie Ra-
new and Alice Ferguson.
Misses Clarabel Davenport and
Floyd Fort will return to Wesleyan
College at Macon.
Miss Mary Mathis is already at the
state Normal College, Athens.
Miss Mary Littlejohn returns to Chi
cora College, Greensboro, N. C.
Misses Kate Page and Ira Roach
will go back this week to Shorter Col
lege, Rome.
Misses Stella Wade, Maggie Harvey
and Matte Wilson may likewise go to
Bessie Tiff.
Misses Ruby Riley, Gertrude Hud-
son and Ruth Hodges go to Brenau,
Misses Ruth Page and Ruth Wilson
to Andrew College at Cuthbert, while