davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-17
<or,r FOR puDLIcauo>

RECRUITMENT UF lHt lH IhlNl'h
'''.'' March GID, 1881.
>,,io, IS hereby given jl1t Perry NJ. IulIgg9l'
,So.a ru.t o6cc addle-s =, I'm I tI , AZ
on ih' .-'r -fetpmcut and Application, so.
S "aS to q. E " r S 5 G.JI'2g
H. IoNhniir ',rd Inc llmb.r 1uprDO U'd,r
ISS Ty5 q so ac5 q i Ina a6 . a
acts dlnt "ua az gnrb value as might bn Tx 1t
S 81 o59TSpristncn aga not Blr la 30 5 7'.
Il, p lc4i oI' va ~ one Hundred .Ihlrty Dol.
pee i@ ITmbcr estimated 60 600 board t,,t a.
5 50 per 229 Rell nrdo tg9 spro f d Ip
pllcanJ w ~ n sgoru statement Oh thc I'm day
piiSSS9IHout al before inc Clerk ~ 'he circuit
81 mT a. Madison Florida, ,,.,,.r,,,
court Nv o,'e"p s nj liberty 10 protest ms pur'
chase A before entry or9s'bS y a saJ s az @9
me 9eiJr5iTt ivit 10 this once alleging facts
when Wou'u WV HENRYS CICBD.
Register
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-17
cuttIna Down the Rut.heF. HM-

isn't there any way TO cut down r.
butchers bIllT asked TightTaI sag
castically addressing bis meat man.
why, yes, Mr. T'ghtwad,' snid the
latter "Nou might pay % little ~,
account now and Ohcn'-lIa.peTs
Weekly
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-17

Baron to crodilor~D-I SEQ uo hope.
OF being able 20 pay what ON" you
WHY not organize suicide ...hf..
Mpggondorrer Batter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
WAR uNENDlNG.

Uncle Joe" Cannon. in recent ad-
dress in Danville, said. apropos OF tariH
revision:
Tariff revision threatens TO Involve
the free traders and the protectionists IN
a fight as endless and as disastrous as
the fight of Or. Buckelton and DR.. Rusk.
''Dr. Buckelton and DR. Rusk though
they belong 10 rival schools OF medicine,
were fast friends till recently. Then DR..
Buckelton fell sick and DR.. Rusk, being
the only other physician In the town
ship. at once took charge OF the case.
DIR. Rusk's treatment was most efiica-
cious. and DR.. Buckelton's dangerous
SYMPTOMS rapidly disappeared before IT.
vet this treatment was Numerically OPP
posed TO all the patients tenets and pe-
lIefs. and hence he fought 1t stoutly. 80
hitter. in fact. was his prejudice that the
treatment had to be administered by
force. and during its administration Dr.
Buckelton protested with all his might
both vocal and physical Held down
firmly in his bed. yelling and swearing
AT the top OF his lungs. Or. Buckelton
swallowed only by compulsion Or. RusA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

men with the object in view OF bringing
out all the latent power in every muscle
OF the body when 1t is needed.
Philip ST. George Cook, colonel OF the
% Cavalry during the Civil War. was the
first American officer TO make the course
I'm the French school at Saumur. In l|-
CAPTAIN Walter G. Short, now senior in
structor at the Fort Riley Mounted Ser
vice School. returned to America after n
course OF study i'm France, and he is real
~ the originator of the scheme now 10
be taught all of Uncle Sans soldiers
CAPTAIN Short remained at Fort Riley until
1907, when he was transferred to West
Point to impart his ideas TO the cadets
at that institution. but in 1908 he was
again ordered TO return to Fort Riley.
At the international horse show held at
the Olympia In London last summer the
leading armies OF the world were repre-
sented. There were present the best mill
tary horsemen OF the world from the Sau-
muir school, the Hanover school, of Ger
many. the Vienna school, OF Austria: the
Pinerola school. OF Italy; the ST. Peters
burg school OF Russia and the schools Of
Holland and Belgium This was the first
show OF the kind I'm which the United
States took active part as a nation.
The American horses did not show ur
10 the best advantage at the show because
as expert horsemen believed. they had not
received proper training, Tho riders had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

to teach the horse to carry its rider ana
to travel at marching gaits. This school
lasted until 1890 The cavalry school was
definitely established at Saumur on NO
vember II. 1924.
At this time there were two methods OF
horse training in vogue in France one
called the Baucher method. and the other
the d'Aure method Each had It's adherehts'
but that of dAure finally prevailed Tie
Baucher method was much more comph-
Gated than Count d'Aure's. II marked III
a way a return to the suppling OF the early
riding masters. on the contrary that or
dAure was instructive, bold and brilliant.
The Count dAure was an improvisor
who. at first glance. knew how 10 secure
good results from tho most difiicut
horses. He directed his efforts particu-
larly 10 tho making of bold and energetic
horsemen and always preached the move
ment TO the front. Push, push up TO tho
hit which he continually repeated 10 his
puuils. Count d'Aure wrote two works on
eauitation. and during the eight years
from 1s47 TO 1855 was head riding master
OF the saumur cavalry school.
In a word. the French system OF equi-
tation consists I'm suppling and training
the muscles OF horse for the purpose o!
making him "ft as a fiddle" and a peer
Of his class Exactly the same method Is
followed by the managers OF pugilists and
wrestlers to-day when they train theig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NINE. HAVENlTH.

Nine. Havenith, wife Of the recently
appointed Minister from Belgium, to
succeed Count de Buisseret, is the third
American woman to fill the place Of
hostess at the Belgian Legation at
Washington in the last twelve years.
The two others were Baroness Moncheur,
daughter Of General Powell Clayton,
who was married while her father was
American Ambassador to Mexico; and
Countess de Buisseret, the daughter Of
General John p. Story. Nine. Have
NTH was married when the present Bel
gian Minister was serving as first sec
rotary Of the legation in Washington,
and her father was the late Charles NJ.
Ffoulke, a scholar and a collector Of
rare rugs and tapestries. At the time
OF his marriage Mr.. Havenith was ap-
pointed Belgian Minister TO Persia, and
took his wife there on their wedding
tourney It is probable that the legation
will make its new quarters in the
Ffoulke homestead. on Massachusetts
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
MADAME HAVENi1H'
photo by Harris & Ewing } q

the very best OF seat and hands ana
PIT appeared at times they were rousH-
handed. but this was because the crazy
brutes they were riding wanted TO 30 AT
railroad speed. and they knew that 10
permit them to do so would dash all hopes
Of n good score. 1t was claimed that no
horseman. however skilled. could nave
done better. because It was n case OF re-
schooling horses that had been most I'M
properly schooled. as against horses that
were perfectly trained not only to jump
but 10 respond promptly and invariably 10
the will Of the man in the saddle.
In order to compete successfully with
the wellngh perfect horses OF other coun-
tries horsemen say our mounts must De
| taught the discipline OF the French school.
In other words. they must be hitted ana
suppled. hammered and muscled collect
J ed as TO their forces. made, as II We're
into a piece of machinery that will go FOR
ward. backward, turn about fore and art
move sideways and in every respect be
the body responding to the mental I'M
pulses of the rider. And this Is what Uncle
Sam now intends to accomplish through
his new school of equation.
Copyright 1911. by william l. Altdorfer)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
THE BADGE AND THE PoTENrFE

Edward =. Marvin, conductor OF :"
national division OF the Sons OF Lee
nerance. was talking, at a plcne :
Bridgeport, about temperance bsdss
mo man." sad Mr.. Marvin "sA''A
he ashamed of his Temperance Wa
No man should be ashamed 10 "e~
badge as evidence Of those views
must say, though, that Of late sOns :
our temperance badges have oecome-
duly large and SNOWY .
when I think Of the new fasni0a :
temperance badges. ! am remindeo % :.
Eastern potentate who visited our ~
last year. As the potentate moto'eas.
day down the principal street OF y
orr large cities. he saw a multitu1 :
men and women, adorned with the ~,
and snowy badges of the new Sew
streaming forth from a hall.
Dear me-. said the potentate' VIZ
are those people, and what is the mss''
ing of their enormous badges: :.
Prince was the reply the'
members Of a temperance society," ..
their badges signify that they never y
drunk
THE prince frowned. -.
IF wore a big badge he sa'd =
every wrong thing | don't CO.
wouldn't see my clothes az all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SENATOR OBADIAH GARDNER.

Obadiah Gardner, whose home is In
Rockland, was appointed few days ago
10 succeed the late Senator Frye as
Senator from Maine. The Pine Tree
State, so long in the Republican column
i'm the Senate, is now in the Democratic
column, for Charles F. Johnson was
selected at the session Of the Legislature
last winter TO succeed Eugene Hale.
Senator Gardner was then a candidate.
but failed Of election. He is well known
throughout his state owing to the fact
that he has served several terms as
master Of the state grange. He has
large farm in Rockland. The term for
which he was appointed will expire March
4, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
FRANCISCO |. MADERo.

Sefior Madero, who led the successful
rebellion against the rule Of Diaz as
President Of Mexico, was quietly elected
q few DAYS ago, with little opposition,
TO succeed TO the office. Probably the
election which raised him to the head
Of the neighboring republic was the
nearest to a popular election that coun-
try has ever had. There were many
illustrations Of ignorance Of electoral
machinery on the part Of voters and OF
lack of confidence in its fair operation.
A few months ago Madero was only an
instIrrecto I'm the bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
A LESSON IN ECONOMY

Colonel Daniel Appleton, at the 60.
cleaners parade in New YORK :.
month, praised the Street Cleanhs
partment's work.
And the department is manages -
nomically," he concluded. 'thousH -,
so economically as 70 give Us "A
streets. Economy such as tha' ~
be false. you know-as false as Wv
tail clothier's. "a,
"A retail clothier in a county ~.
sold a cream colored crash SUIT I" !,
zen. and on the citizens depai'"
assistant said: ,.-a:
THE usual price OF our "a,
shrunk crashes is $40. governor.
did YOU let Jones have one Tor 60 .,,l
well. you see,' the elothle' INA.
Jones asked for credit. and It's "0' ~,
II he'll ever pay. Better lose -
SO. don't you seq"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
BISHOP FREDERICK BURGESS.

Bishop Burgess of the diocese Of
Long Island Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church protested recently against the
flying Of aeroplanes on Sunday at the
Nassau Boulevard Aerodrome, under the
auspices Of Timothy l.. Woodruff. Mr..
Woodruff responded to his protests by
q letter sent in an aeroplane, and de-
cleared that his contracts with the avia-
tors made it impossible for him to omit
Sunday flying. He added the assertion
that it was not a crime under the
statutes anyway. This did not prevent
the issuing Of q warrant for bis ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

1hated remedies. which. nevertheless
proved so eficacious that in a mtrac1'
louslv short time the patient was on b.
feet again.
THE first thing he did on leaving IT,
house was to visit DR.. Rusk and SG
him so severely that his life was sF
spaired of. In this contingency oyG'
whelmed with remorse. Dr.. BuckeN'
took charge Of his former friends cas-
treating him by the methods OF his owl
school so capably that Or. Rusk' to ~
chagrin and modification. soon saw nm
self coming round with a speed ana CT
taintv that seemed hardly probable.
DIR. Rusk is not yet on his feet ''
he expects TO be so shortly. IN i1''
thanks 10 Or. Buckelton's realin'l'
against which he protests in vain u
Rusk was able yesterday 10 anno'hs
that by the end Of the week at ieasI .
proposes TO shoot Or. Buckelton IN" :
living image OF a coal screen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
DMITRY BOGROFF.

Bogroff. who assassinated Stolypin,
the Russian Premier, suffered the other
day the penalty Of hanging, a punish
ment not permitted by the civil laws OF
Russia. for, curious as it may seem.
theoretically that country does not be-
lleve in capital punishment. Bogroff
and his motives for killing Stolypin are
alike mysteries. A Jew by birth, he had
come to be trusted and employed by
certain OF the police authorities. He
was regarded as a reliable spy upon
the plans Of the revolutlonaries. while
the latter apparently looked upon him
as one of themselves He took his
secret with him to the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PERHAPS NOT.

Charles Frohman. smoking .,,s
cigar discussed in New York a e0n''
English actor. - rim ut
He often asked me TO bring DIV ~
% the states" said Mr. Frohh'' NJ
I could never see my way '',reblpl
NOT long ago in London. l was nalrIts
o and i he came up to me in great 'p'gI I,
well, Mr.. Frohman' ne ., slst
going to America at last. '1 S,r $50
NV contract yesterday. It's /"
ner-five thousand per
He looked at me nervousiy' .souss
".oh. | see,' said l. 'FHs
perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Army Innovations
Continued from first page.

German, Versailles and Saumur. The one
at saumur was transformed into a cavalry
school, to which every colouel was direct
ed 10 send four officers and four nom
commissioned officers ann Tally
The French Revolution suppressed all
cavalry schools. However. in 1928 the
school al Versailles was re-established. In
this new school tho instructors did not
attempt equation. but kimDly GndAayPrsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
IN un wf1

vestigation, made his name familiar
from enc end Of the country to the
other as a believer in the theory or
stewardship by divine right In the
MANAGEMENT of coal properties would
be eligible to retirement next year I'M
der the terms Of the pension system OF
the railroad. He was prompt to assert
that he did not intend to take advantage
of the opportunity and that there was
no desire that he should.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
MRS. ARCHIBALD M. M'cREA.

Archibald NJ. McCrea, son Of the presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Mrs. Mary CARING Dunlop, Of Peters
burg, Va, the widow Of David Dun
lop. ST., were married at the Hotel
Plaza, this city. a few days ago Before
her marriage to Mr.. Dunlop the bride
was known as "the Jacqueminot Rose
Of Virginia" The mother Of four girls,
she was given away by her eldest
daughter a girl OF sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PRINCESS zITA OF PARMA.

In Austria, about October 81, Will be
celebrated the wedding Of Archduke Karl
granz, the heir presumptive 10 the
throne. and Princess Zita, one OF the
nineteen children born TO the last reign
ing Duke Of Parma and his two wives.
She was born May Q, 1892, and there
fore is nineteen years old. Her father
lost his throne when four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
GEORGE E. BAER.

Mr.. Baer, who is president Of the
Philadelphia g. Reading Railroad, re-
Gently passed the sixty-ninth anniver-
sary Of his birthday. Attention was
then called TO the fact that the man
who. at the time Of the coal strike in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Here and There

TIME engagement was announced a
few days ago Of David Dows and
Miss Gwendolyn Burden, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Bur
den. both Of New York. 1t is expected
that the wedding will take place this
winter. I. Townsend Burden, jr., Miss
Burdens brother, married Miss Florence
sheedy. Of Denver. only few months
ago. They recently returned from their
bridal trip TO Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

rest. Mr.. Woodruff responded by get
ting a temporary Injunction which re
strained his prosecutors over Sunday.
The weather sided with the church and
there was no flying.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-14
"A HEALTHY,
OLD ACE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then, when in need Of a laxative
remedy, BY taking desertspoonful
Of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA, which is the
only family laxative generally APP
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians, because it acts in natural,
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. Its equally beneh-
6cialfor the very young and the mid
die aged, as tits always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine, bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup plainly
printed on the fTontof everypackagc
Wz@ESsS-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-14
MOUND CITY, ILL.

NOV. ID, l9l j
Mrs. f. Kretner and Mrs. ii G..
Lawler were Mounds visitors Mon
day afternoon
Mrs Anna NJ. Pierce and Miss Luz
Gle OF St Louis, who have been Wis
iting Mrs Charles Wehrenberg, ST.,
and Mrs. e P. yesterday in this
city, left Monday for Villa Ridge
where they will spend few days
before returning home. They We're
residents of this city a few years
ago
Mrs. George Blank of Mounds and
Miss Elsie Rodman spent Sunday
with Mrs Anna Vincent in Cairo.
Mrs. Fred Boren and Miss Blanch
Stevens visited friends in Mounds
Monday,
Mrs. w. r. Rodman has as her
guest her sister, Mrs M A. Hoff-
man of Vienna
The Ladies Aid of the church viii
meet as follows: Wednesday after
noon St Peters Episcopal, at the
home OF Mrs Fred Hoffman, High
street and Railroad avenue; Congre-
gational, with Mrs Charles Mertz,
at her home on Main street, and the
Baptist with Mrs A Ferel at the
parsonage on Fourth street. After
this week, the Baptist Ladies Aid
will meet in the basement of the
church. f. p Snyder is installing
the hot air heating system in the
church and services will be helt
there next Sunday.
The Catholic church ladies are
making big preparations for thei
church bazaar which they will hole
Wednesday and Thursday evening
Nov. % and 80.
Wednesday evening will be anna
teur night at the Palm, and a mum
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-14
ENVELOPE DAY NETS S65
Children's Home the Beneficiary
Young Girls of Cairo High
School Collect Envelopes.

The girl pupils of the Cairo High
their time last week for the benefit
OF the Oh ldren's Home have con-
cluded their work of distributing
the hundreds Of envelopes to pros
pective donors and collecting same.
The amount collected is about $50.
The Children's Home committee
having the matter in charge is Mrs
w B. Huette, Sr. Mrs. John A. Mil
Ter assisted by Mrs. John ID. Ladd
The ladies of the committee as
well as the Children's Home Society
are we'll pleased with the contr.bu
ton and express sincere thanks (
all those who We're SO kind to assis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-14

NV. II. Morgan Of Dongola visited
here this week.
Miss Minnie Redden left Tuesday
for IN extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Farris at Batavia. Ark.
i. W. Harris, Of Carbonate is in
Vienna, Oh business mission.
l. n. Mcl1lrav Of the s. |. P. at
Chester ILL.,, is visiting his family,
north of town.
r. N. Benson has returned to his
home al Chester. He was accompan-
led by his mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary
Chapman
Ed. &. r. Fain. Of Fenton, Mich,
has been visiting friends here the
past week He is soliciting aid 70,
Home for infirm Baptist ministers
and their wives at Fenton.
Charley Farris has returnedto Coz
orado Springs, where he makes his
hcme, after brief visit here witt
his parents.
n. ], Motley and son, ]. Ladd, at
tended "a big cattle sale at Fowler
Ind. They bought five head OF Here
ford cattle to add to their fine herr
on the farm east OF town.
The November term Of the John
son county circuit court convene
Monday, NOV. l3, with W. w. Dun
can on the bench
A gentleman from Cairo was i
Vienna Tuesday in the interest c
the Cairo Bulletin. He secured
number OF new subscribers, also
new carrier. Your paper will no
be delivered promptly and we expet
TO double the number OF subscriber
in short time.
In the election Tuesday for Coul
ty commissioner, John Dunn, demo
crat, defeated his opponent, W.
Kelly, republican. by 249 votes,
Mr., A. Hook shipped car load {
fine beef cattle to ST. Louis on Tue
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-14
EXPLOSION. DUE TO OLD
SNAP INJURIES FIVE MEN

Cincinnati o., Nov. ~ The
severe cold snap was indirectly the
cause of an explosion here today in
which two men were fatally burned
and three others injured The men
who probably will die are John
Kruse and George Goodfriend. both
of Newport, KY, and Albert Adams,
Louis Ewings and Michael White, all
OF Cincinnati are seriously burned.
The men attempted to thaw out a
pipe leading to gasoline tank In
the Tudor Boiler Works. The en-
suing fire caused the loss Of $25,-
900. %
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-14
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
.UAUSAl ATTRACTIONS
Gem Theatre Three Vaudeville Turns
This Week Of Much
Merit.

The vaudeville attractions at the
Gem theatre this week are said by
patrons to be the- best yet given
there and are especially pleasing to
the children.
Dave Woods Company OF animal
actors as they are called( dogs and
Monkeys, can do almost every thing
but talk. They are novelty and a
winner.
Renzetta has an unusual act, very
cleverly dome and with apparent
ease. He is billed as the Novelty
Knoekabout. McNally and Stewart
are good in medley of interesting
stunts and in repartee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-14
in the good work. and especially to
the givers Of the fund.
F0Ss SPENT $16,826 IN
HIS LATEST CAMPAIGN

Boston, Mass, Nov 13.--Gov.
Foss expended s16,S2S in his cam
paign for reelection, according to a
return filed today with the secretary
OF state. The return, however. was
sent back to the Governor for cor
rection because he failed to itemize
all expenses as the law requires.
The Governor reported $345 for
travelling expenses. railroad fares
automobiles, hotels
Under the law he must state tc
whom every cent was paid as we'll as
the date on which 1t was paid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-14
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHaoRs


Mrs, Alice namron is visiting rel
atjyes in Harrisburg
Mr. Hugh Wallace and wife are
spending few weeks at Elot
Springs. Ark.
Dr.. ana Mrs, I, Ed. Mccall enter
tainad a number Of young ladies and
their gentlemen friends Wedna sday
evening.
Mrs. Allie Cole was hostess to q
number of ladies Saturday after
noon
Mrs. Mary Smith has returned to
hcr home in Springfield, after two
weeks visit with her many Vienna
relatives.
Mrs. ". ii. Gillian entertained
the members of the NJ. G. Aid society
Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs L. V. Sullins. Of
Ozark, were bushes visitors here
Wednesday.
Mr.. J. keltner, of Creal Springs,
transacted business here Thursday.
Mrs 5 T. Phillips has returned
nom a visit to East Prairie, Mo.
Dr and Mrs. r, Mckenzie are the
toud parents of new daughter
MS. w. c. Damron and baby have
one TO Marion for a weeks visit
wit tie family of J. j Mitchell.
Miss Eunice Harris has resigned
ner position with the Interior Tele-
phoneCo., and gone to her home in
New Burnsides.