davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-20
al he was always the lion in for
ensic clash, was there.

an he was always the lion in for
ensic clash, was there.
Mcpherson fell, Walker fell.
These are recorded. And others
fell-and the countless woes their
falling entailedl
Forty-six years ago. and still
the echoes and sorrows of that
day Of wrath have not died
away.
The horrors of battle and of
war are fearful-beyond the
grasp Of our imagination. but
the consequences and sequences
of war go stretching and trailing
their gaunt forms across the
sorrows and miseries Of the gen.
erations of after years are TO
terrible to even contemplate. -.
After General William T. Sher-
man served his master, the god
Of war, four long years. he pro-
nounced war Hell"
] am driven TO the conclusion
that his was a mild verdict.
believe that old Lucifer, who is
said TO roam through this world
seeking the ruin of souls and pre-
sides over the destinies of the
damned, is a mild type of devil
compared to that deity, Mars, the
god of war. Atlanta Constitu-
ton, July q, 1910.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-20
Editor Stricklln Here

Editor Al. Stricklin. OF. Brown
field. was in the city Monday,
shaking hands with his man,
friends in Lubbock and incident
ally looking after business for
his paper. He reports conditions
in Terry county Al, plenty Of
rain and crops in thrifty condi-
ton. He says with regard TO
the mail line proposition that
everything was moving along in
good shape. and the petition left
there for signatures was well
signed by the heads of families.
and those receiving direct bene-
fits from the establishment Of
such service.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-20
F0RTY-SEvEN YEARS AGO
Something That Happened Forty
Seven Years Ago, A Big
Battle Ragged

ptdTtu III l1e AlldnId OOnSlllu-
ton July %, 1910 was handed US
this week, by Mr.. j. NJ. Roberts,
father of our townsman, Oscar
Roberts. Mr.. Roberts was in
this battle, and carries the result
of one of the bullets that whizzed
through the air, in the nature of
a badly SCARED and crooked right
arm. He was member of Com
pany G 22nd Alabama, Deas Bri-
gade, and remembers very dis
tinctly the incidents that appear
in this description.
The article following was writ
ten by Thomas Corrigan:
The early forenoon Of July q
1864, was sultry and cloudy. The
town of Atlanta, with probably a
population of civilians of 1000 TO
5000, was agog. News reached
the citizens that the great armies,
under General HOOD and General
Sherman. had met for final con-
fict, to determine if the latter
should march into the last strong
hold Of the confederacy.
On the faces Of our citizenry,
composed CT women and children,
and few old men, were chisel-
ed fear expectancy, terror.
The lines Of the contendinR
| forces extended from a point
about due north Of the town. at
Peachtree creek, 20 the vicinity
of the valley east Of Grant Park.
The battle had opened. Hurry
| ing carriers and messengers on
horse through the city added
anxiety 10 the hours of that fate
| fu day.
The report Of musketry became
audible in town, and even the
desultory groan Of field gun
could be heard.
The day advanced and the sun
mounted the meridian for the
purpose Of viewing the carnage
and frowning on the planet Mars,
because of his affinity TO the
divinity who was sponsor for this
frightfuI slaughter.
The firing increased. The rattle
Of musketry was constant. inces-
SAINT. tireless. The musket rattle
sounded at this distance very
much like the noise produced by
several boys, scaping sticks along
a picket fence as they ran. In
terspersing this every few sec
onds came the sound Of thunder
ing artillery,
Ii seemed as if these sounds
would never cease, and each
sound meant danger 3D. mostly pain
and death.
As a little boy ! stood on the
veranda Of a residence in De
catur street land be II known
that Decatur street in those days
vas a respectable residence
street., which seemed to be the
main avenue leading to and from
the center Of conflict. The street
in the afternoon was crowded
with guards bringing in prisoners
afoot. ambulances and all other
kinds Of vehicles bringing in the
wounded. Those wounded in
arm or head and able TO walk
were compelled 10 walk in. Those
whose legs were shot off or shat
tered were placed in the make
shift ambulances. They were all
bound for the hospitals.
A man with a shattered arm
made a sling for his arm Of his
coattail and footed il. A man in
blue with broken jaw stopped
now and again to dispel blood I
from his mouth and proceeded
unguarded 10 the mecca Of the
battles victims the city park. (
which was the main hospital in
tka kl,.L r,,.. ooat 90 eha L ,k.l1 Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-20

Mrs. S. J. Wilson. Of MeCauIey
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. +. Greenhill for the
past month. left Friday after
noon for her home. Little Jim
Terra accompanied her and win
remain there several weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-20

Attorney, +. p. Works. Of
Hillsboro, Texas. arrived on the
afternoon train Thursday. and
delivered an address on the State
Wide issue. Mr.. Works is an
interesting talker. He puts up
some good argument, and his
power Of reasoning is splendid.
No doubt his talk will bear fruit
for prohibition on election day
n Lubbock County.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-20

J. 7. Brown was In from he
f.un easf If Lohboek Saturday.
and reperts . nice ria.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-20

have bulk turnip seed. Now
is the time to plant. T. c. Green
hill. Phone 230. 2lt
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
aOdbau am ~~anamafamaI.

Cine gang lngepobnIide arbeits.
.leiItung miro BON Den 2euten, mel.
DIE unter 9berItIeutnant @oetbals
uuf Dem Sltbmlts BON 8anoma Ite-
ben, ertpartet, oenn es lit Die ablidt,
bis al ser groffnung 0es &ana-
fnnals i'm Slilu 1918 in Colon nod
5rpet groBe Srodenoods fer%tig5ultel-
len, po3il Bis iest immer orei bis
bier Sabre erforoerli9 eeipeien Iino.
Ser YlotL an Der ginfabrt oes Sea.
nails auf Der atlantilhen Seite cine
groBe Marine +. Station on3uleeen.
lit oufgegeben morben, neil Strait
bert Gait Oamit ni1t ei~nberitanOen
mar. Stott oeiien I6Bt SberItleltt.
nant @oetbals iebt einen groBen
S6iffsbolibof %anlegen, in melhem
SanoeIsi1iffe geoodt unb aiisge,
beIiert meroen f0nnen, fuelder ober
oa6 &riegsidiffen our 8erfiigung
Iteben foil. Die Anlage ioll ni4t
aaein ErofenOods, ionoern and mo-
oerne MioIdinenbaiter : @erfitdtten,
9oblenmerften uno NusriiItungs-
m~erfItGtten entbaIten,
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04

8btIa6eIpbiu, 26. Off,
Sn ben gabnonIogen Der Baltimore
& 0bio . Giienbabn gu @eit-Rbilo-
oeIpbio, berungIiifte beute Morgen
elm @iiter3ug, nobel elm Mai4iniit
aetootet mrroe. SnfoIge Oes berr-
Iden0en oiden NebeIs fonnte man
Die Signale ni9t ieben unO Der 3ug
fibr qegen oos bintere @noe zines
anoeren @iiter5uges. S. Sarns.
iportb bon philadelphia, Der 2ofo-
uuroe BEL benz 3~uiammenproII ser-
quetldt,
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
fram d. lspamlt, asbamm.s,
9sI,pbSus. Brain 2isO

Diploma In Disn unb &O6sfs, u. q. en-
pFeblt 10 fur GnibinO anaeu unb Dsriprttt auf'
mtrlIame 1sbaubIuna bel annebmbarsn pref
Zen. Bleibs nit Der Watieutin 8 bic IA Gags,
ssnn ssriini9t. Gds t2R @trOes unb |earp-
lAxA Mssn 9. Q.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ben Burke vas in Louisa sat
urdAy.
Dr. A. W, BROMLEY went to Cat
le,tsbars yesterday,
Iudge A, J. Kirk. Of Pikeylle,NaS
in Louisa "Wednesday,
n n. Burgess. Of Wilbur. IS a
visitor here this week
Rev. z. ]. AmersOa. Of Paints
vile. vas in Louisa Yesterday,
Sheriff Jim Cltyloa and son
went 10 CSlleusburs YESTERDAY,
A BUOeknsyer. Of Huntington, va
4 business visitor herr this week,
Ms. {, }, Carey. Of ,Ais city
has returned trOn RSyeSIsViIie, "
Va. r.. ..... ..
Il. K, HAYS and D, W, Collins, Q
DOrchllgal. Wege in LoassA sun
DAY, ........ .... .
H. c. Sullivan Vas in Cincinnati
and PAialSyiIle tbs Neek On 5tS3
GeSS. ....
Mr., w. r MeCOy, = RrO2iueu
member Of the Martin county bal
vas here Wednesday On his VA
hSzae frOm the johnson Circ2I
Court, ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

LoST. Last Friday evening in
Louisa purse SOutSiaing ring
and Scuae sola pins ana small
&Eoaut - SILVER money -FSuSsr VIII
gleAsS gegsra 70 tAjs OsfiCe,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Members Of Louisa Chapter. R
A NJ. are urged to attend the
There Is considerable work to b
meeting Friday night Of this week.
done and il viii be an important
meeting
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Druggist A NJ Hughes las been
made the referee for this county in
all matters pertaining to applications
TO practice pharmacy He occupies
the sane position, relatively. -
the county medical referee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Tas cO1DsrJIal travellers are in
session in Huntington this Ueek,
TSese attended trOn Louisa l. =.
welluAa. + r. RIlups, r. J, ChAf-
Tia ana wife. Ilcck Moore and wife,
c n BROMLEY and vile. chut HOi-
srsCk. c. \. I.ewtS A. n. wheeler,
Z q Nensugle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Anderson Graves. Of Fort GAy.vhO
has been in bad health long tine.
and whose trouble is somewhat pun
ding to physicians. has gone TO
a spring at wrigley. Morgan eOun-
Y. and is reported better,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Mr., and Ms, ", D, Pierce will
go 70 Cincinnati next sunday. On
their retura P@St week they will
b accompanied by their daughter.
Miss Eliza, Who has been attending
school al 81, Martins. Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Rev. ". L Reid has besn al
8ArbOursyille, W, Va, this week
attending the annual meeting Of
the Ministerial Institute He vas
On the program for an address.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Nsssrs Asse aS& lShusoa ouees
q Crua. ". Va NrOshsTs u Mrs
A n wh<eser. q this city, aSS
As-e 10 take TN SeaSssrs sxNnt-
uastOu Al FSrt Cav
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Ice cream. cake and oOiies vim b
served in the COarS hOpss yard sat-
urasy evening Of this SeeE, Pro
ceeas 50 into = sAUroh faad.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

last received. a fine liue q hos
.tery. sin slScking, short oDeslOng
OnoS. black. white. tan, nd, any
ola color al sullivan Mdse Co,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Dr. I. n Burgess IS having the
third floSr Of his attractive huSs-
ueSs bailaiag divided into rooms
suitable Tor SsftceS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Remember. Ne are headquarters
tor groceries. fruits. EGGS. butter.
shickszs Everything gOoa 10 eat
sullivan NdSe. GO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

whne nr, Bromley SSs in Nj
Sterling lASs WeeS be purchased a
une combined saddle and harness
houSe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

ne trssuas q Lafayette Vissssp
81 81 NuiRsrTS HoSENus, nd =
sorry 70 lrsFn iaSs - : critically
"a ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Mr.. W. D, ROfte has returned
from visit to his daughter. Mr.. H.
A SchOlEs. al New Cumberland. W,
Va. leaving Mrs, ROffe for . longer
STAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

The Williamson Entsrprise has
seea sola 10 a toTner owner. Thoa-
As Il. Carver,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

E1se shirts work ug shirts and
an Kind q aueerueAr a. Sullivan
Na~s 60
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09
Sig Sandy News


Coffee. sola, rice, sra, esksag
pssaer. paesrd Asa guaranteed "a,
~ ParN F>o1 l2w Tor Salayan
-. %.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Ms. A W. Bromley and a1lga-
ter. Mrs Barns Johnson went to
CiRclanAti "Wednesday,
Mss Lava Johns. OF PreSSOaSburS
has rsiUrned to her home after
visit with the family of George Law
in.
Mss Willie Belle Cole, Who had
beSa attending the X \. c. lefI
tor Aes home in BOYD county SAtur-
dNy,
Miss Laeiue Sullivan, OF tbs
city, AccOmpAnied her father, Mr.,
John Borders. TO Huntington Wed.
/ RsSdSy, .....-
Mrs, George =, WrOlsR and sons
George +, Jr.. and William FuaEtIs
q san Antonio, Texas are VisiJin.
Dr. and Ms c. ", WrOSsa, Th'
5ostor net them in Cincinnati Non
tNy, .-....
After a visit Of CONSIDERABLE
ileagth vita her parents Mrs A B
Weeks. OF Holden, W, Va len 70
home Ia Sday accompanied IS "a
IS Huntington by her father, Iudg
J. Il o,Brisa-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Enccs COrale has sesa called 10
Blaine u sc his father. Who Is
dangerously IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. MOftett, Of
Huntington. are visiting relatives
in this county,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

We have some SOnlaern German
Nnles Seea len At Sullivan Aase,
90
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

lrst reSssVSa 3 aitS hae q E's-
Seas Laws. Insertions Al Sullivan
Ndzs %,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Mrs. BSiug ga and ne baby Seat
10 EAst Fora yesterday 70 vtsii her
taihcg. Mr. wul,asu Rttty,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

M1 FL. Sss~ar, ~as the FiincA
cabs hossess last Seek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

l.ess Ne tOrset. Last Jane SAs
the aOash II greatest rainfall
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

oliver Wheeler. OF huntington,
visited Louisa relatives last week.
Mabel and Lloyd Kirk. Of Inel,
are visiting their father, Ed Kirk,
Of the gas office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

Ms A, ". Bromley and G&Ggn-
ter. Mrs, Barns Johnson went to
CinclaaAu Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

"Of course, she assened, eager to make amends for
her failure. 70 If only need be close to him, or
say much
'You need not say anything. I simply want him to
together"
"'ro see us together?" she repeated "You mean"
Il mean as if it not sham
"O-oh"
Her pursed lips made him smile. Don't take
ALARM he treasured. ut involves only the pose of
moment, a tableau vivant, no more, as Saccarelo
comes back.
He may not return
Ah, yes, he will. He must satisfy himself about
Trust me, he'll come, and come You promised
you would not mind tonight, remember"
"Ill keep my word she answered.; "but l don't
want surprises. You must explain what you to
do"
Il mean to give the impression that I am kissing
you" he said. Sit just you with your head
half turned toward the door, As he comes down the
corridor will stoop you" He illustrated 80"
Ann slid to the opposite corner of the seat. Must
it be quite reaity? she asked, with half
laugh.
Rodoslav remained grave. II can't keep farther
away and have it seem real" he explained. I'VE
mustn't forget that Saccareo excellent judge in
such matters.
Every WELL" Ann yielded "Do as you think best"
"Thank you,' he said and for interval they
waited
Then Ann started what if it is somebody else?"
she questioned.
II know Saccarelo's equity step too we'll to be mis-
taken"
But Uncle Justin may come with him. If he
does"
eff he does, we'll have to find another opportunity"
"Thank you, she said in turn, and again they
listened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30


the door to let her pass. Have
l offended you beyond pardon?
Is there nothing | can do to make
amends?"
"You might at least say you
think we succeeded in deceiving
Saccarello."
why not?' he said. "You
deceived me-"
She went down the corridor
feeling as if she had shorn a Sam
son. She had not needed his
final admission to insure her tri-
umph. His embrace had told
her that he loved her. She stood
in his thoughts beside his great
ambition. In the moment of
their kiss she had even tran
scended that ambition. Had he
not. by his own confession, for
gotten time, forgotten the grim
watcher who stood for Europe?
He could lord it over her no
more! He was her vassal!
ISSUING into the lobby, the first
l person upon whom her vic
torious glance fell was Saccarello.
launched on the arm of a chair,
one leg drawn back beneath his
body. his chin propped in his
clawlike hand, his lids dropping,
a vulture on its lookout, there,
commanding the door, he perched.
At her coming he Strengthened.
II am the sole chaperon on
the scene," he said. Your aunt
has gone to bed. Your uncle has
thought of a business letter and is
swearing at the pens in the writ
ing room. | alone am vigilant.
At first she meant to say that
she would not tax his strength
further and then bid him good
night: but his last word changed
her mind. She did not feel as afraid
as she had at dinner. The kiss
had oddly fortified her courage.
"Do I seem to require vigi-
lance?" she asked.
His shrug evaded a direct re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
BY MARK LEE LUTHER

AT last came the ShanDllTg football tneV awaited.
"Saccarelo!" she breathed.
And alOne!'
With the word he caught her hand to his breast
AMI bent her with his lips all but touching hers
Ann, Straining her ears, heard the pottering step
come nearer slacken, stop. Whereupon, as if it
her cue, dramatic intensity carried her the last
slight boundary and she met Rodosavs lips with her
On the threshold there stiffness. After
ment eternity of moment came the sound of
discreet down the corridor But the that
had locked her the instant her kiss proclaimed itself
real still held her fast Rodosavs lips still pressed hers
Coming to herself Ann thrust both hands against his
breast and sprang to her feet with the wicker seat be-
You had no right she cried. her face aAame.
mo right?"
at unfair of you, detestabe! You should have
known why did it!'
Rodoslav stared at her strangely and his wonted
palor swept flush which matched her own WAS
it only to help?" he asked hatingly.
Her pulses still in tumult, her thoughts ferment of
wonder dismay and self inquiston Ann caught at his
words WAS l not here to help?" she demanded.
"Why else pray should l have done such thing as
thatl
His face became dull under her eyes. "Why else,
to be sure, he replied. and turned away.
Ann veered, lovely weathercock between the temp
tation stay and the instinct fly Temptation
"Are you satisfied" she asked, her head high.
'Satisfed 1t echo with infection of
Il have surely atoned for what failed to do before.
l have done what you asked-and more"
He faced her again. Its true" he admitted
broodingly.
"Can that terrible old man still be in doubt"
Rodoslav seemed to drag the Italian from far
of his mind. "Was he there long, watchng?" he
asked.
"You know as much about it as l."
II forgot time, he answered II forgot Sac
carello."
She feigned vast Impotence Il should like at least
to feel that succeeded, she said, turning to 60.
"Otherwise-"
"Otherwise?" he prompted, again at her side:
Don't come back with me-, she forbade II wish
to 20 alone. l have earned rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Chapter Xxx.

TYHEY passed for coffee into the winter gar
den, dim deserted glass domed
@IF6N place of palms. wicker furniture and
NWB%SN somnolence. Overheated for the sake
NNAMIo of thin clad women, it proved
1NG6AM a purgatory to full booded JUSTIN
Il ] !. /" 4: Il !
IAZAA who escaped, taking Saccarello with
kYll0INW9 him. Rodoslav remained hiding his
MlNeANI time for word with Ann. He had
WlA6LW not long to wait. The dinner, the
WGNU days journey, the devtalized air, and
%NN/ hypnotic little fountain joined
S.: I: s.; $; :: e
superhuman effort and declared that
she must go to bed.
Alone with Rodoslav, Ann turned to him with ges-
ture of contrition I'm sorry she said, "oh,
sorry!"
Il understood He frightened you"
'He did frighten me. I'm a coward know; but
could not help it,
Its his name
mot altogether" shudder passed the
shoulders the Italian deemed so fautess "He looks
precisely what my aunt called him in Paris when met
him tristan old vulture But wasn't afraid of him
then. l wasn't afraid of him in Italy. Now-it may
be folly-but now feel that he knows I'm shamming
He can't actually know; but he suspects. We must
lull that suspicion somehow.
How can we? want to help you'll realize how
important it is-but while 1 him" She
broke off with another shudder which told him that it
defed rational defense.
"But if he was at little dstance?" asked Rodoslav
after moments thought. would you feel the same3"
Perhaps not l cannot tell
''Will you try experiment."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-08-31
Q o N @ f. IL

BY the Oxford O~rphaDage Sing
ing Glass in the Court House at
Hillsboro. on Tuesday night. Sent.
5. 1911, under the auspices of the
Masonic Fraternity and the mem
bers OF Eagle Lodge, Hillsboro-
A Concert Bright, Attractive,
Heal,hfull A Work of Great Im.
porfauce and Value ; -
About $50 boys and girls are nov
under the care Of the Oxford Or
phanage. Since 1872 more than
2,5GO of the homeless children OF
the State have received it's benefits.
The cause this Singing Glass rep
resents is one which lays close to
our hearts and, should appeal to all
Christian people, and we hope the
people Of this community will turn
ont in full force and give the chill.
dren a crowded house when they
visit Hlllsboro next Tuesday night.
Pricep OF admission Adults, Is
cents. Children, Is cents
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-08-31

See advertisement OF valuable
{ real estate in Orange County, S. M,
Gattis, Commissioner.
, The County Commissioners will
meet in regular monthly session
next Monday, Sep,ember 4'h.
See advertisement elee there in
this paper of the well known and
popular educational institution, The
LittIeton Female College. 8:
-Messrs. j. Cheshire w ebb, Mr.
.Whitmel Fl. Webb and M. James
II. Webb returned to Hillsboro last
Saturday from Mays Head.
Mr.. N. W. Brown has sold bis
property just across the railroad
from the Southern Railway station,
to Mr.. H Scott Gates, the col, slder.
alton being $4,000.
Capt Fred Nash, of Cha,lo,te.
aud his brother, Mr.. Henry, Nah:
Of Wilmington, have been visiting
their sister, Miss AGnie s. N ash and
other relatives at HIllsboro.
Rev. S. Paxson Waters, fol
fifteen years the beloved rector Of
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church
has rendered his resignation, and i,
has been accepted, to take effec, OF
October l5. Oar entire: community
of all clasees and copditlops will
regret to learn this. for everybody
loves Mr.. and Mrs. Walters. Oh
their future movements The Oh.
server will say more later.
Lisbon P. Berry, a colored Snn
day School Missionary of the
Northern Presbyterian Church, gu
route to Frabklinton, N. C, to at.
tend a Sabbath School Missionary
Convention, stopped over at Hills
boro to visit his old home and rela.
t'ves. He has been engaged in thi,
work for seventeen years aud ba.
been very successful. We had 6
pleasant call from this very worthy
man at our office Monday.
splendid lectures were deliv
cred at the Farmers Institute q
Hillsboro last Thursday. Their.
was a fairly good attendance OF rep
resentative farmers of Orange coun
ty. A Women's Institute was helt
III the Baptist chprch, and the wo
;Aren heard lectures on domestic
science, while the men discussed az
ricoItural problams. The prize o
81 for best five ears OF corn wa
awarded to Nj. Leroy Hall, son Q
Mr.. w. A. Hall, near town. Will
Mr.. G D Turner, proprietor of tb
"Grove Farm" vas awarded tn
81 prize for best Berkshire pig.