davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
FOREIGN.

4 dynamite explosion at Perpignan,
France, killed three and fatally in
jured five other workmen employed
in the construction of the trans Pyr-
ennes tunnel
Fifteen thousand miners in the
coal districts at Balboa, Spain struck
to force concessions from the min
ing companies. The strike senti
ment is spreading.
Signora Ricciardi, formerly Clara
Ward, Princess De Chimay, appeared
In the divorce court at Paris &c
meet her latest husband, Ricciardi
with a view to- effecting a reconcili
rt!on with him. Ricciardi was ada
ma0t
Capt. Robert F. Scott, commander
os the British Antarctic expedition
left for New Zealand, where he vii
ioin the others of his party on board
The exploring steamship Terra Nova
Capt Scott plans to arrive at tbs
south pole in December 1911.
The United Kingdom sobered VI
s54.0OO,O0 worth in 1909, according
to figures furnished by Consul Jonl
l. Griffiths of London. He reported
a marked falling off in the consump
ton of intoxicating liquors. TIL
amount expended for liquors wa
$3.50. 900, 900. a decrease of $4,000
600 from 1908.
Carlos f. Restrepo, vice-presiden
OF the house of representatives. Q
Colombia. was elected president Q
the republic of Colombia, Restrep
succeeds Gen. Ramon Conzales-Va
encia. who was chosen to ill the VI
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
DOM ESTIC.

The coronation of King George of
England has been fixed for June p,
1911.
John Lfndhorst, a member of the
bridge carpenter crew of the Illinois
Central railroad, was killed at Red
Oak, Wis.
Thomas Engstrom, % years old,
died at Hancock, Mich, of tetanus
from a wound received from the
blank cartridge of a pistol on July 4.
The firm of Maxwell Bros, box
manufacturers of Chicago was placed
In the hands of a receiver by Judge
Carpenter in the federal District
court.
His highness, the Gaekwar Baroda,
sailed away from New York for Eur
ope on the steamer Mauretania. de-
lighted with his visit to the United
States.
Bruno Calogicko of Cleveland. OHIO
died from a bullet wound inflicted
| when a Lake Shore construction
camp was held up and robbed by
| five negroes.
Grasping the two wires of a cut
of switch, with which he had play
fully intended to electrocute a bug
Charles Noble of FOstorfa, Ohio, was
instantly killed.
! Three men were seriously injured
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29

shelter the membrane and prevent
contact with the pollen.
This is the thirty-seventh annual
convention of the association, which
shows that it is no fiy-by-night organ
ization. but has permanency. 1t was
organized to relieve hay fever SUI
ferers wherever found, and the mem
bers are not a bit discouraged over
the fact that no panacea has been dis
covered in the thirty-seven years OF
its existence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
FACTS AND FUN.

81 should advise every young wom-
an to make a thorough study of lit
erature," said Miss Cayenne, thought
fully.
"Why?"
so that when she reads a mans
letters she can tell which sentiments
are borrowed and which are origi-
nal. "--Washington Star
A flexible rubber mouthpiece for
telephones is a novelty, the idea be-
ing to prevent breakage should desk
instrument be upset.
''Tll bet you that Brown will invite
us over to spend the evening In few
days"
What makes you think so?"
II saw him buying four new phono-
graph records this afternoon. DE
troit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29

and ten horses were killed when
seven cars of fast Baltimore and
Ohio freight from st. Louis jumped
the track near New York.
| Suits alleging 40 violations of the
| neutrality-suspicious. act, affecting the
transportation of live stock, were
| filed at Pittsburg against the Penn
sylvania lines west.
Capt. Robert E. Scott, commander
of the British antarctic expedition,
left London for New Zealand, where
he will join the others of the party
on board the exploring steamer Terra
Nova.
Louis H. Vale, president of the
Duchess County Fire Insurance COM
pany, was indicted for forgery. The
indictment followed an investigation
by Supt. Hotchkiss of the insurance
department.
An accident causing the death OF
a young woman occurred in New
York when a sheet of window glass,
accidentally knocked from it's frame,
fell five stories and killed Miss Lena
Phillips.
H. S. Nugent, for the last seven
years connected with the business
department of the Houston, Texas,
Chronicle, fell from the third story
of hotel in San Antonio, and was
instantly killed.
Arthur P Heinze of New York OBJ
tanned stay until July 81 in the
execution of the sentence of ten
days Imprisonment and $3.50 fine i'm
posed for mutilation of the books OF
the United Copper company.
"a Conscience" of New York sent
letter to the treasury department
incIosing $3.50 as a contribution to
the conscience fund" The letter
| explained that the money was due
| the government for customs duty.
! Five million dollars in fortunes
were united at Saginaw, Mich, when
Edwin P. Stone lumberman, and Mrs.
Isaac Bearinger, both of Saginaw,
were married, following a divorce
which Stone obtained a year ago.
William Moore, "a years old, jump
I ed into a clay mixing machine al
Toledo, Ohio, and allowed the steel
blades to cut and mangle his body
He found this the only opportunity
to commit suicide at the worknouse
Every time any one calls me, al
the dogs in the neighborhood come
dashing up, expecting a fine meal
declared Leopold Rhatz, who there
fore asked the New York City court
to change his name to Leopold Ross
Edward McDonough, aged II, THIRD
of the boy bandits who held up
street car and shot Lieut.. Scrivel
Stewart, was captured at Pittsburl
In the kitchen of his home in Shall
ersville A policeman in plain clothes
had been watching the house twent!
hours.
Nine fremen were overcome b!
ammonia and smoke in a fir
which caused 100000 loss in tn
st rage warehouse of Linde & Sol
New York The warehouse in tn
center of a district filled with com
mission houses which contained mi
lions of dollars of infammable ma
terial.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
SMART CONVICT.
Makes Machine To Stop Check For
gerry and Bankers Adopt it.

gerry and Bankers Adopt It.
After being sentenced to 20 years IN
San Quentin Prison for highway rob-
berry. Frederick Hoffman, who now
has completed two years of his long
sentence, has perfected machine
which promises to effectually prevent
the raising and forging of checks and
false identifcations.
Not content with the routine or
prison life, the man whose inventive
genius has astounded the world put
in every hour in bordering over plans
for his machine. Every night when
supper had been served and the con-
victs returned to their cells to pass
few hours as suited their tastes, Hoff-
man labored on his anti-forgery ma
chine.
A fellow convict, skilled in wood
turning and carving, aided Hoffman,
and a wooden model finally was con-
structed Crude as it was, every per-
son who saw the model pronounced
it one of the most wonderful inventions
of the age. Permission easily was OBJ
tanned from Warden Hoyle to apply
for a patent, and by means of outside
capital full-sized machine was con-
structed Hoffman hopes, and many
believe he will be successful, to OBJ
tain his par6on through the invention
ri tn a o.
lease
In the office of A. d. Childress, 22O
|. w. Hellman Building, Los Angeles,
there is a machine which is called the
National Cash Protector, and the
president of every bank in which it
has been introduced declares it will
prove of great Importance to bank
ing.
With long rows of numbered keys
above, giving it the appearance of the
modern adding machine, one must be
cognizant of every cipher and code en-
ployed by the bank to obtain the de-
sired results. The keys of which
there are seven rows, are numbered
numerically from / to 8. The check,
draft, money order, bill of lading or
whatever paper the operator wishes TO
mark is placed in one end of the ma
chine and securely clamped Keys
then are pressed giving the banks
secret mark, the amount of the check
and Identifying the person receiving
the money. When the paper is with
drawn from the machine, however,
nothing more is visible than half a
dozen round holes, punched appar-
emily at random on the face of the
check.
When the paper in which the holes
have been punched is laid upon a
piece of cardboard with corresponding
rows of numbers the holes fit over the
numbers punched by the original oper-
ator of the machine.
After having exhibited the machine
to many San Francisco, Oakland and
Los Angeles bankers the persons. who
are backing the financial end OF Hoff-
mans invention are confident that
every banking institution in the coun-
try will Install a machine
Steps now are being taken by per-
sons interested in Hoffman's case to
bring about his release, and It is
stated on reliable information that
Governor Gi1lett is willing to grant
the pardon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29

Official notification was received at
Ripon by former Assemblyman F. r.
Soper of his appointment as post
master in Ripon. The appointment
is the elimination of the active con.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29

of our unhappy divisions and the
Waste Of spiritual energy due theretoj
to devise and suggest practical meth
DDS of cooperation, substitution COM
ity for rivalry in the propagation of
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
ALEXANDRIA.

MIR. and Mrs. Robert R. Minus. of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank /. Slaymaker. aft
er spending the past few months in Mo-
bile. Ala. have returned TO their home
in Rosemont.
Miss Mary Janney Hooff spent a few
DAYS of the past week in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Glenn Uhler has returned
from a visit to Lynchburg.
Mrs. Joseph Drummond and her little
daughter Nora are the guests Of her SIS
ter. Mrs. Gardner Boothe.
Mrs. Wallace Bowie. of Washington,
spent a few days with her mother. Mrs.
Charles Wattles, last week.
MIR. Granville Meade left last Monday
for an extended trip to Florida and
Texas.
Mrs. George French has returned from
visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. James L. Gibson. who has been
spending the past few weeks with her
mother. Mrs Thomas Leadbeater. left
on Wednesday for her home in Wellsburg,
w Va.
Miss Mary La Grande, of Richmond, is
visiting Miss Lottie Tennyson in Cameron
street
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Maigne,
L. S. A., and their little daughter are
the guests of Mrs. Maigne's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Davidson. on Royal street.
Mr. William Nelson Marye. of Balti-
more. is visiting his sister. Miss Mamie
Marye. in Queen street
Mrs Charles z. Bradley left last Tues
day for a visit to New York
Miss Christina Waggaman, of Wash
ington, is the guest of Miss Cora Jones,
in Prince street.
Miss frankie Adams, of Charlestown
College, Charlestown, W. Va. spent the
weekend with her parents in this city
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Mr.. Joseph w Dodd and Miss Minnie
Bible. of Alexandria, in Washington on
Tuesday last.
Miss Gertrude Lee, after visiting Mrs
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

McCarteney. Alice Leech. Sadie Reed,
Katherine Withers. Jannette Brown.
Grace Warner. Mary Pierre. and Juliette
Williams; Messrs. Whitecomb Nicholson,
Preston Warner, James Pennebaker,
LlewelIyn Nicholson, William Towers,
Robert Roher. William Roher, Edward
Steel, Douglas Mackan Bruce Warden,
John Leech, and John Mackall.
The Misses Garrard, who have been
spending some time with friends in the
Middle West, have returned to their home
at Fort Myer
Mr.. J. Hite Miller entertained number
of his Washington and Georgetown
friends at a stag bridge party last week.
The tally cards were hand-patnted stays.
Miss Cathryn Powell has gone for a
weekend visit to her sister, Mrs. Laws,
at Annapolis.
Rev Mr.. ToIbert. OF st. Paul's. will
offlciate at the service this evening at
Christ Church The choir of the church
is preparing to sing THE CrucihXion"
mid-Lent. The bishop visits Christ
Church the morning OF March 6. and
In the evening the cantata win be given.
The Auxiliary of st. Johns. Bethesda,
met Wednesday with Mrs. Davidson. The
members present were Mrs. F. c. Wal
lace, Mrs. ]. c. Wallace. Mrs. Butter
field, Mrs. Chase, and Mrs. Borden.
Miss Craig will be at home Thursday at
her studio, 800 o street
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

John Marshall Jones, has returned to
her home N Meedwood. Frederick Coun-
~, Md
Mr.. S. J. kaufman. of Greensboro, n.
c.. is visiting relatives in TINS city.
Miss Lisa Dean Anderson has returned
from visit TO Baltimore.
Miss Katherine Stuart is in Rome, Italy,
Mrs. Albert Grant. Of Annapolis. Md,
spent a few days of the past week with
friends in this city.
Mr. Edward l. Daingerfield, Miss Mary
Daingerfield. and Mr.. Francis L danger
field left on Saturday for a visit to Ha-
vana. Cuba
Mrs E. H. Hammond has returned from
visit to Hagerstown. Nd.
Miss Rosina Lipple is visiting friends
In Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thompson, OF
Bethlehem. Pa, are the guests Of Mr.
Edgar Warfield
Miss Marion Lane. OF East Orange,
N J., and Miss Portia Baldwin, of Ber-
ryville, who have been visiting the Misses
Lloyd, have returned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrd Willis are
visiting in Newport News, Va.
Rev Edward s Kinks. Of Warenton,
was the guest Of the Rev William Jack
son Morton during the past week.
Miss Margaret Black, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Phillips. has returned
to her home In Woodbine, Md
Announcement is made of the marriage
% Mr. Barton J. Mclaughlin. of Crook.
Colo. TO Miss Mary G. Penn on Mon
day last. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs B. F. Penn. in North Alfred street.
Mr.. and Mrs Mclaughlin left for Coz
orado, where they will make their home.
Alexander Hamilton Sands third, Of
Richmond, entertained on Tuesday after
noon at the residence of his uncle, Judge
J. K. NJ. Norton. Those present were
Miss Edith Phillips, Miss Carolyn Wat
ties, Miss Nancy Wattles. Miss, Frances
Marshall, Miss Katherine Leadbeater,
Miss Margaret French. Miss Nora Drum
mond of Newport News; MIR Armestead
Boothe Mr.. Reid Dunn. Mr.. Jacquelin
Marshall, Mr. Robert Cochran. Mr.. John
Sherman Fowler. jr., Mr.. Richard KEN
per. Mt Robert Barrett, and Mr.. Bur-
ton Deckert. of Richmond.
Miss Lulu Smoot entertained at cards
on last Thursday. Her guests were Mrs.
Phillips. Mrs. Richard Acton, Mrs. John
Gregg, Mrs. Cooper, of Washington; Mrs.
William Smith. and Miss Mamie Agnew.
Miss Mamie Macon, of Louisville, KY,
who has been visiting the Misses Norton,
is spending the weekend with Mrs. Berry
man Green. on Seminary Hill
Mrs Cooper. of Washington. is the
guest of Mrs. William T. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
Continued from Page Two.


Miss Adele Crone, of Nashville. Tenn.
who has been visiting in New York, spent
several days with Mrs. Felheimer before
returning TO her home,
Miss Pauline Persons, daughter of
Medical Director and Mrs. r. c. Persons
sailed from New York Saturday on the
Steamship Cedric, with a party of friends
for the Mediterranean ports, to be gone
until early summer.
Col J. T. Kerr. Adjutant Generals
department. L. S. A., and Mrs. Kerr, left
Manila January % for the United States
via India and Europe. and expect to
reach New York some time in June.
Their address while in Europe will be
care Barring Bros. & Co, Ltd, No. s..
Bishopsgate street within. London, f. c.
Miss Hemphill. daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Joseph n. Hemphill, L. S. n. has
sent out cards for a tea to meet Miss Gil
leen on Tuesday, March !, at O'Clock, at
her p street residence.
Miss Martha A. Burke. Of New York
City, has been visiting Lieut.. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Howe, L. S. N. at the Farra-
gut. Several dinners and luncheons have
been given in her honor.
Prof. Mitchell Carroll, head of the de-
partment OF classics. has been granted
leave of absence by George Washington
University during March and April. in
order that he may accept an invitation
of the Archaeological Institute of Amer
lea to lecture before the Western societies
Of the institute.
The subject Of DR.. CAROLS lecture is
'"The activities and excavations of the
Archaeological Institute and the schools
He will visit Chicago. Denver, Salt Lake
City, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Port
land, Spokane, and other places.
Hon. A. L. Thomas, of Salt Lake City,
announces the engagement OF his niece.
katherine Adams. TO Lieut. Wiley E.
Dawson, Twenty-ninth United States In
fantTy.
Mrs. Charles Rogers Craig, of Mobile.
who has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Maurice Joyce. 922 NJ street,
left for Mobile last night Her mother
accompanied her for a visit of several
months.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

bridesmaids will be her cousins. Miss
Cathryn Powell and Miss Martha Powell
Miss Hoover's sister, Miss Isabelle Hoov-
er. will be the maid of honor. The best
man will be Mr. Jenkins, of Newport
News. The ushers will be Mr.. William
Powell, Mr. Joseph Spransy. and Mr..
Brewer Spransy. "Driftwood." just outside
of Old Point. is to he the future home Of
the young people.
Mrs. Henry Matthews and Mrs Louis
Mackall went for short visit last week
to Wilmington, Del, where Mrs. Mat
thews' daughter. Miss Hannah Matthews,
is attending Miss Hebbs' school.
Mrs. William DunkerIy, formerly Miss
Florence Joyce, OF Georgetown, is at
the Duddington, Eighteenth and Column
bia road. Mr. and Mrs. DunkerIy will
not return 10 Porto Rico, where they
were for several years, but will make
Washington their home
While in town for the wedding OF Miss
Hoover and Mr.. Hoag. Miss Wortheimer
viii be the guest of Miss Powell, of
Thirty-first street.
Mrs. Greenlees, Of Germantown. is
spending a few days with her father.
Mr.. Charles Craigin, of Dumbarton
avenue.
Among the guests at the Dumbarton
Club Tuesday night were Miss Penne-
baker, Miss yesterday, MIR. ]. o. Ecker,
Mr. Albert Howard. Mr.. William Naylor,
and Mr.. Crlst.
Miss Powell entertained at a matinee
bridge last week. Each guest was pre-
sented with bouquet of jonquils and
nareissus. Among the guests were Mrs.
Eteherson, Mrs. Hayney Miss Winfield
Randolph, Miss Elizabeth Conneli. and
Miss Simons.
Miss Lottie Smith. with assistants.
among them Miss Eta Taggart and Miss
Susie Taggart, is arranging a large dance
10 be given by about thirty young people
April Il.
Miss McConahee. Of Cleveland Park. en-
tertained her young friends Tuesday at a
musicale.
Mrs. Vinton Birch IS now the guest of
Mrs. Happier and her daughter, Mrs.
| Rose. at their home in Mobile, Ala. This
week Mrs. Birch will go to Birmingham
to visit Mrs. Thomas Wingfield. who was
Miss King, of Georgetown.
Mrs Blake, wife of the Rev. Mr.. Blake
Of Christ Church. left Wednesday for a
visit of several weeks with her older son
at his home in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. George W. Laws made a short
visit to Georgetown last week While in
the city she attended the luncheon given
Wednesday by Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and Miss Anne
Brown have returned from a visit tc
relatives in Virginia This week Miss
Brown viii have as her house guests Miss
Margaret Roberts. Miss Jeane Roberts
and Miss Ruth Roberts.
A most enjoyable euehre was given Fri
day by the Confederate Choir, at their
home. The girls have many social af-
! fairs on hand. most of them for the bene-
it OF the home. The opening number al
their bazaar tomorrow evening viii be
given by the choir in costumes repre-
senting the different States, who viii sins
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

a chorus to America. The part Of Amer
lea is to be taken by Mrs McDufie.
Some of the members Of the choir are
Miss Lulie Simms. Miss Ada Carroll
Bondle Miss Rosalie Small. Miss Eta
Taggart, Miss Genevieve Small, Miss Sue
Riley. Miss Stella McDuf1e, Miss Cecil
Norton. Miss Anna Norton. Miss Ethe-
ridge, and Miss Estelle Ions. A new
member of the choir is Miss Branson, a
relative of Robert z. Lee.
Miss Ethel Jones has left for her home,
in Macon, Ga. While in Washington Miss
Jones spent some time with Miss Middle
ton, of Georgetown.
Mrs Beale, formerly Miss Stuart, of
Georgetown. entertained a large number
OF little friends on the occasion of her
daughter Sophia's third birthday.
The men Of the DumbartOn Club had
their usual Thursday night meeting. There
were a number of guests. but no club was
entertained last week.
st. Mary's Guild. an auxiliary to the
board of lady visitors of the Children's
Hospital, have secured William Crane for
a benefit performance to be given at the
National Theater Monday evening. April
l. Already there are a number OF patron
esses. all socially prominent. and the
benefit promises TO be a great success.
Miss Nan Skinner, the guest of the
family of Capt Kreidler. is staying for
a short time with the Misses Towles, OF
Mount Pleasant
A delightful George Washington party
was given by Mrs. Henry Matthews for
her two young sons. Mackey and Henry
flags. and the color scheme of red, white.
and blue was carried out everywhere.
The flowers were red and white carna-
tions Among the guests were the Misses
Margauret Berry, Donna Berry, Annette
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

ciety of the Georgetown University Law
School eontended last night for the honor
to represent the society at the second
term debate to be held in CASTOR Hall
the latter part of March. Three mem
bers of the law school faculty acted as
judges, and awarded the honors to Cir
ard NJ Cohen. Of Savannah. Ca. and
William Maloney, of Boston. Mass. The
debate was upon the extension OF wom-
ans suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Miss Hemphill daughter of Rear Ad-
niraI Joseph n Hemphir, L. S n. has
sent out cards for tea TO meet Miss Gil
leen on Tuesday, March !, at 3 O'Clock, at
her p street residence.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
An Important Question

Ninety of every hundred pay from $500 to $1,000
for their Tailored Suits Thousands asking Where can
get the best silt my price?
The Paas Royal plans for the spring Of 1910 were
long since made foundation of which the determination
to give the best at $4,000 and $1,000.
While We take credit for early anticipation of your
quemen we claim magic in acquiring very much the great
est quantity variety superior quality suits $500 and
$4,000 Our plans the working of them very simple
Learn of them. Read
Our logic that if the best Suits offered the most
would sold here And the leading makers visited and
for twice the quantities usual with department
store and three times that of speciality store Thus bought
from per cent less than usual for remember with
great orders we linked prompt cash payments
Now when selling time comes have to make allow
ance the losses and office expense attending credit
business afford from IS per less profits than
usual.
Can should offer better than usual Suits
at $500 $1,000? Having given logical for being
enabled the only question for you Do we?
VIII YOU please accept pressing invitation to special
demonstration of completed collection of $500 and
$1,000 Suits The visitor will be under obligation pur
chase If inclined shall be very willing accept small
deposit and reserve any garment garments that may be
leCted
Tomorrow Monday February % is 10 be both ouryour-
Corset Day The departments conveniently adon
third floor Expert attendants herher experience and
services may be helpful Questions answered intellgeny
promptly, and politely. Come
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Miss Martha A. Burke. of New York
City, has been visiting Lieut.. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Howe, L. S. N. at the Farra-
gut. Several dinners and luncheons have
been given in her honor.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
GEORGETOWN.

The marriage this week Of Miss Kathe-
rine Hoover and Mr. Alfred Hoag, at the
home of Miss Hoover's aunt, Mrs Powell,
IN Thirtyhrst street. viii be quite the
event Of the Lenten season in George
town. The wedding VII be a very quiet
one Wit. only the family present. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev. Mr..
Blake, of Christ Church. Following the
marriage a reception to the Washington
friends and a few out-of-town guests. will
Be held. Miss Hoover viii arrive in Wash
ngton tomorrow from Old Point, and will
have with her Miss Tersia Worthemir. OF
Hampton, one of her maids. The other