davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
KENTUCKY COUPLE:
OF SAME NAME
ARE MARRIED
Henry Simpson Of Columbus and
Miss Efie Simpson of Clin-
ton Are Married.

While Elder j. II. Pennock was
sitting comfortably in his pew at
the Calvary Baptist church yester-
day at eleven o'clock, listening to
Dr. A. NJ. kirkland deliver a lee
ture, r. T. Fairbanks, one Of the
rshers notified the Elder that there
awaited young couple, from Ken
tucky, awaited Just outside for him
to perform a marriage ceremony.
All parties entered the parlor of the
pastorium and Henry b. Simpson of
columbus, Ky, and Miss Effie A..
Simpson of Clinton, Ky, were united
in marriage, this making three
couples that Rev, Pernock married
in less than twelve hours. The
groom and bride. in this case were
no blood relation, however, they
were of the same name, the bride
only char ging her name from Miss
to Mrs. The groom is a son of John
W. Simpson of Columbus, Ky, and
is one of Hickman countys most
progressive young farmers. The
bride is a daughter of Joseph Simp-
son Of Clinton, Ky, and is well and
iayorably known in Clinton's society
circles They left on the afternoon
train Sunday for their home at Co
l1mbus, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
MRS. JOHANNA RROWNER
DIED SATURDAY IT HER
HOME At VILLA RIDGE

Mrs. Johanna BrOWner, sister of
Mrs MarGa~et FITZGERALD Of
Cairo, 63 years old died
at her home at Villa Ridge,
at 1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
after an illness of one week. Mrs.
Browner is an old resident of pu-
laski county and is the wife of the
late James Browner, prosperous
farmer at Villa Ridge. Mrs. Brown
rr is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. William Bauer of Valley Re
cluse, Misses Francis and Lorette
Browner of Villa Ridge, and one son
William BroNner Of Quincy, Ill, and
four step-dau2hters, Mrs. Timothy
O'Sullivan of Mound City, Mrs. G.
NJ Brown of Davenport, Ia,, Mrs.
Ida Weber of Denver, Colo. and
Mrs. c. 6. Robertson of Cape Grar-
deau, Mo. She was born in Nash
vile, Tenn, and was married at
Mound City in 1874.
The funeral will he held this
morning at Mound City, the body
being taken there from Villa Ridge,
Services will he held at st. Mary's
Catholic church conducted by Rev
Father Tecklenberg at 9 o'clock a.
m. The regular 1896 interurban
train from Mounds will convey the
funeral party to the St Mary's
cemetery where intcrment will take
place. g.
The following relatives from a
distance have arrived in Mound City
TO attend the funeral. Mrs. Henry
Weber of Denver, step-daughtcr.
Mrs. George Robertson of Cape Girar-
deau, stepdaughter; William Brown
! er of Quincy, son: Mrs. A. M. Math-
is and son Archie of Tamaroa. Ill.
the former a granddaughter and
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald of Cairo
sister,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
THE ESPIONAGE
SYSTEM Of THE
GERMANS GOOD
But the Kaiscr's Secret Service Men
Have Suffered in France
Many Detected


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The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
Associated Press.

London. Oct. 1S.-T The official
statement regarding operations in
Galicia given out in Vienna Satur-
day, follows;
THE battles on the line running
through Starry, Samber and Medyn,
and on the river San, are progressing
favorably, as are also our opera
tiGns against the enemy On Ike
DEicster river North OF Wyszkow
the Russians were again attacked
and Ts0ulsed. We further occuplsc
tro hsiPhts north of PodvuSI a,t"r
severe fighting. Our troops on the
Stry river are progressing. North
of Przemysl on the east bank of the
San river our troops are gaining
ground About $1,000 prisoners
have been taken up to now"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
DOUBLE MIDNIGHT
WEDDING TAKES
PLACE IN CAIRO
Couples Are From Glenn Allen, Mo,
and Fristoe, Ky, Joined by
Rev. Pennock.

AT midnight Saturday night, ED.
]. II, Pennock, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, Sixteenth and Pop
lar streets, was aroused from his
peaceful slumbers by party of
young people whom Dan Cupid had
Captivated and were in company OF
John Dewey, deputy County Clerk.
After arousing the Elder and his
good wife the party was admitted
TO the parlor of the past0rium, and
in the presence of few witnesses
and under the same ceremony, John
Brewer Of Glenn Allen, Mo-, and
Miss Ethel Barker of Fristoe, KY,
and Mr.. Joseph Demmer of Glenn
Allen. Mo-, and Miss Myrtle Minter
also of Fristoe, Ky, were united in
marriage by Elder Pernock, the
marrying minister Of Cairo. Both
of the bridegrocms are very popular
young farmers of Bollingcv county
Missouri, and are of the best fami-
lies of the Ozark region. The brides
are of the best families Of Marshal
county, Kentucky, and were leaders
in society in the community from
which they came Both couples left
on the early Iron Mountain train
Sunday morning for their future
home at Glenn Allen, No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
The Grecian Province of Boeioia
Suffers Most-Twenty Dis
tine: Shocks Felt
ALL HOUSES IN THEBES
ARE REPORTED RUINED
In Athens Several Houses Wrecked
and Foundations of Many
Were Shaken.

Paris. Oct 1S.--A Ilayre Agency
dispatch from Athens says thai
great damage was done by an earth,
quake yesterday Villages near
Thebes were destroyed At Thebes
the shocks were accompanied by sub
tcrranean rumhlings. The Grecian
province of Boeicia suffered most
Twenty distinct shocks were felt
there. The number Of casualties is
not known. Provisions and tents
are being hurried for those who have
lost their homes.
In Athens, the movement was felt
for twenty seconds. Several houses
were wrecked and tho foundations
Of many were shaken. Another dis
patch from Athens says that all the
houses in Thebes were ruined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
Associated Press.

Berlin, Oct. 1S.--The Russian
ruiser Pallada was sung by the
Ierman submarine U-26, it was
tated by the German official bureau
today. Iron crosses we're bestowed
IN the crew by the Crown Princess
cecilia, who went to Danzig for the
special purpose of decorating the
ailors. Germany will not make
poace until her aims have been
,chieyed, the dispatch goes or TO
ay All mortar emplacements have
been built cast of the fortress Of
nelfort where the Germans are gain
80.
Grrrth detained in England
have been starved, In concentration
camps, he dispatch continues. Tie
report adds that Antwerp mist pay
war contribution of $60.Ct0 eco
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
NEGRO WOMAN CUTS
HER HUSBAND WHEN
IN FAMILY QUARREL

Alice Pritchett and her husband
Colbert Pritchett, negroes, who live
on Twenty-third street west OF Pop
lar engaged in family quarrel last
night and the woman picked up a
knife and tried to carve her spouse.
He succeeded in getting the knife
away from the infuriated woman,
but not until she had given him a
few slashes. He was patched up at
the Bondurant hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
Associated Press.

London, Oct. 1S.-The Amster-
dam correspondent of Reuters Tele-
gram company says that it is report
ed from Fluis, that Admiral Won
Turpitz, German minister Of the
navy is at Antwrep, where It is as
sumed he arrived soon after the fall
of the fortress.
A dispatch from Rome on Oct. 8
said that according to German news
papers at the Italian capital the war
against Great Britain would begin
late in October, after the fall of Ant
werp, when Belgium would become
the base of operations against Eng
land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
LOCAL SHIPPERS
AND OTHERS ARE INVITED
TO HEAR FREE LECTURE

X. T. Hall, third floor. AleXan-
der County Bank Building, Monday
evening, oct. 19, at p. nj.
Col Taylor of New York City,
viii deliver lecture on explosives
and jnfammables, explaining proper
methods of handling as per Inter-
state Commerce Commissions regu
lations. The lecture will be of vital
interest to ell shippers and all are
urgently requested TO attend. The
genral pubic is invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19

afternoon says "The Belgium army
in Belgium has vigorously repulsed
several attacks by Germans at cross
ings of the river User. On our left
wing, allies from Fromelles have re-
taken Armentieres. To the north
of Arras yesterday was marked by
a noticeable advance on our part.
Between the region of Arras and tho
Disc, we have progressed slightly at
certain points.
In the center and on our right wing
the situation remains stationary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
BROWNING FORMER
AGENT BIG FOUR
HERE TRANSFERRED
Takes Place Agent Stephens, East
st. Lou:k Who Has Long
Leave Absence.

w. y. Browning, agent for the Big
-Four railroad at Cairo for several
years and transferred to Columbus.
O., about two years ago. has been
again transferred, this time to East
st. Louis, where he has been appoint
ed to succeed H. d. Stephens who
has asked for an extended leave of
absence. Before coming to Cairo
Mr.. Browning was agent for the Big
Four at Mt. Carmel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
TWENTY-FIVE CAR LOADS
HORSES FOR EUROPEAN WAR

A special train consisting of twen-
ty-fve cars of horses passed through
Cairo over the Illinois Central from
st. Louis a few days ago. They are
being sent to New Orleans whence
they will be shipped TO France for
use in the French army. In st.
Louis the foreign countries are find-
ing a ready supply of horses and
mules.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
BELLEvILLE BOY
IDENTIFIES UNKNOWN
MAN AS HIS FATHER

Belleville man was astounded
when he went to view the body of
an unkonwn man at CollirSville and
identified him as his father. The
body was that of Henry Schick who
the son, II. Schick,, thought was Wis
iting in st. Louis. Henry Schick
had ended his own life,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Clyde Lloyd, 81. and Sadie
Pierson, 23. both of Paducah, Ky.
Ernest Wildharber, 81, and Min
ME Louise Johnston, 20, both OF
Barlow. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
Total British Losses as Given Out
in Official Report, in Three
Weeks Fighting is About 49,
5OO---Violent Attacks By Ger
mans RepulSed by the Belgian
Army.

London Oct. 18.-The Anti German rising
in London last night seems to have been more
general than was at first supposed. Many stores
were attacked and one was set on fire. This
was followed by the rushing of confection store
this morning Great excitement prevailed Sun.
day throughout
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
Associated Press.

London, Oct Is An official re-
port by General French, commanding
the British expeditionary force gives
the total Of British killed, wounded
and missing from Sept. ? to Oct. s,
as sci officers and 1880 men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
Associated Press,

Paris, Oct. 1S.-The official COM
munication issued by the French
war office tongiht, says:
During the course of last night
two violent attacks were attempted
by Germans en the north and east
Of st. Vie. These we're repulsed
with serious losses to the enemy"
The official statement issued this
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
Associated Press.

London, Oct. 1s.-The official
press bureau issues the following
announcement tonight: ''The Brit
ish troops have made good progress
during the last few days. In the
northern area the allies have
driven the enemy back more than 80
miles
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-19
WEATHER.

Illinois and Missouri: Fair Mon
day; Tuesday, probably cloudy; pos
sibly local showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
MRS. BEATRICE PROFESSIONALISM HALE

mother goes to the theatre or dimes with
friends Mothers with babies belong 70
bridge clubs. and the world doesn't accuse
them Of neglecting their babies. I'm tax
ing care Of my twins right along, but IL 5
such a matter Of course that il seems silly
TO mention e."
She is taking the most approved sort OF
care. too. No prepared foods and no
running the risk Of the germs that reside
in cows milk for the Hale twins. They
are fed in the way physicians say babies
should he fed TO insure health and Ions
life. And they certainly are, for their
age. prize pair Of babies.
Mrs Hale says that one reason SUI
fragists can look after their children and
do outside work. too is that they permit
the fathers TO help. At dinner given by
The Reform Club last week Mrs. John
Rogers. jr.. complained that the anti-suf-
fragists seemed 10 be in a conspiracy to
push the fathers out Of the home" They
were always, she said, talking as If chill
dren were the concern Of the other solely
and fathers had nothing to do with them
except furnish money for their support
Mrs. Hale says It won't be that way with
the twins father. FGe Is TO have an init
mate part In their young lives
But let not plying ANTS think he had
TO stay home and take care OF them last
night. The twins were left in the care o,
a perfectly responsible maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
EDISON TO ABJURE
CLOTHES IN SOUTH
Inventor and His Party Will Wear
as Little as Possible Will
in the Everglades.
lrrom The Tribune coirespondent.

West Orange, y. j.. Feb 15.-Since
Thomas A. Edison announced that he
would leave here on February q for his
winter home at Fort Meyers. Fla, 10
spend six weeks with Henry Ford the
automobile manufacturer, and John Bur
roughs. the naturalist, he has received
thousands of letters from sportsmen in
all parts Of Canada and the United States
telling him where he can catch good fish
and get plenty OF game in the South.
Others tell him what kind of bait and
hooks 10 use, and at what hour 10 catch
his quarry
M Edison. working in his laboratory,
to-day said he intended to do no shooting.
but would fish lie said:
Mr.. Ford. Mr.. Burroughs and myself
arc all lovers Of birds. and we plan 10
spend most Of our time in the Everglades
studying these beautiful creatures We
will leave fictitious civilization and re-
turn 10 nature. We Will wear as few
clothes as possible and eat lightly OF good
fresh fruit. vegetables and fish
The inventor said that IL he got an
idea" he would hustle back to his labo-
ratory and start It going, and then re-
turn to the Everglades"
The party in the South will include Mr..
Edison. his wife. daughter. Miss Madeline
Edison. and two sons Charles and Theo-
dore: Mr.. and Mrs Ford and their son
and Mr. Burroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
OLD AGE PENSIONS URGED
Move on for Law to Provide iU
Civil Service Employees.

Legislative enactment providing for y
retirement on a pension OF civil srr
employees will result II the present n1R
ment is successful, according TO an y
nouncement made yesterday The reirf
ment will be voluntary al seventy az
compulsory at seventy-tive. The penaoe
will be graded according to the lensh
service.
1t is pointed out that many eoTpoi'
tons. realizing the benefits 10 be derive
from the pension system. have adopted
II is also shown that the State DtPe'
ment of Education gives pens'os =
teachers and supervisors in no'n'
schools. public schools and other insn.
tons supported by the state after 'p''
ing certain requirements. and In view
this fact il is argued that employs a'3'
the civil service should be similarly "
vlded for.
The men behind the movement are Va
fam s. Hale. employed IN the once Of y,
Secretary OF State; Il. S. Barber, cen 7
the Court of Appeals Alfred > p''-
confidential clerk OF the Court OF =
pels: William II. Terrill. clerk IN the
lie Service Commission; Charles :. v
pin. chief clerk OF the insurance cef.
ment: Edward Kendall. special asen@
r. B. McCully, acting auditor OF Inv"
else Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16

Mrs Beatrice FOrbcs-R Robertson Hale,
the suffrage speaker doesn't find her six
weeks-old twin babies the slightest incon-
venience. Recent as they are. they and
her "votes for women" work trot comfort
ably along in double harness, as it were
on the avenue Of her life. Mrs. Hale says
that this is all perfectly natural and nor
NAL
ANY healthy woman can do two
things" she says "She can't, unless she
is quite unusual. do three"
This does not mean that Mrs. Hale feels
herself equal to twins but would quail be-
fore triplets. No suffragist would refer
70 a pair Of dear little twin babies as
things" Take It from any suffrae ora
tor. infants are their mothers darlinss in
suffrage homes Just as much as in anti
homes No. by "things' Mrs. Hale meant
interests in a woman's life.
~ woman can DO two things" she de
clared yesterday, in the intervals between
making the twins comfortable before leav-
ing her home 10 speak at the Womens Po-
litical Union meeting at the Hotel Nc
Alpin last night. she can look after her
domestic concerns duu lollO" d piOleo-
sion; she can have q social career and
look after her home; she can he pro-
fessional woman and do society. too, but
she can't combine all three. She can't
be society woman, a professional woman
and home maker; one Of these she must
give up.
81 used TO go about quite a bit in So
ciety. but decided that 7 preferred work
FOR suffrage. And I wanted to take care
OF my babies and my home. SO ] gave up
society But | find Il perfectly simple Ia
do my duty by the twins and my other
child and be an active suffrasist. Why
not? Going out 10 work for the cause
is nothing moro nor less than going out
to see my friends. This meeting where
speak tonight, for instance. will take me
away from the babies no longer than =
concert or dinner or the theatre would
and people don't wonder at it when p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
APPEALS FOR 100000
Skin and Cancer Hospital Has
Annual Deficit of $4,000.

To maintain its present activities in fur
nishng free treatment for cancer ana
skin diseases and 10 eliminate an annual
deficit averaging $1,000, the New York
Skin and Cancer Hospital. Second avenue
and 18th street. appeals 10 its contributing
members for an additional fund OF 800
coo According 10 the appeal, lo.oll new
patients were treated last year. OF which
S.g6S were in the skin department ana
1.4,S in the cancer department and 100 IN
the X-ray department. In the wards
charge of 81 day Is made OF those who
are able 10 pay, but the average daily
cost to the hospital for each patient Is
g. so The appeal says:
ITO care for this army we need an adj
ditionnl s3ooooo This sum properly in
vested would yield an income sufficient 10
cover the annual deficit OF $1,000 Checks
may be made payable to A. r. Kimball,
treasurer at the hospital, and will be &C
knowledged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
"MANLESS" SALOONS Nsyr
Pittsburgh to Try 0peni,,
Cafes for Women Only.
fBy Telegrarh - IN. Trfbyr.

Pittsburgh. Feb i5-"Manless" szIos,,
Will be established here IN the near ~
ure, according 70 the plans announced !,
the Director Of Public Safety. Charles,
Hubbard. and Endorsed by two abc.
keepers IN Market Square.
THE huckster women and farmer vo--
who congregate in the market hous ,,,,
week to dispose OF their wares began "a.
custom years ago Of going 10 the a.
looms and cafes in Market Squsr, N
breakfast and a mug OF beer or n,
side, " said Director Hubbard. IN
was perfectly legitimate and proper, Il.
with these and other respectable vcns
We have found no fault. However, c,ky
women. many OF them disreputabs chr
acters, have taken advantage OF this OF.
dition. and the custom has sprss
throughout the city Il is bad one II.
must he stopped
THE whole solution Of the affair a.
be brought about by having saloons n
women only. Two well known saloon
keepers. whose names do not wish
divulge. have agreed TO open 81
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
GALE HIT SPANISH SHIP
Miss Heredia, Invalid, Had a
Rough Trip.

The belated Spanish steamship Buenos
Ayres which left Cadiz for this port ff-
teen days ago arrived yesterday. two
days late. having encountered rougn
weather throughout the entire voyage.
Among her saloon passengers was Miss
Victoria Hercdia. OF Mexico City, who
went to Paris eisht months ago 10 under
go q serious operation. which was per-
formed in August. She was unable to
walk yesterday. her enfeebled condition
having been made worse by the heavy
pitching and rolling Of the vessel
Miss Heredia was accompanied by her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. jose
Heredia. and four younger sisters.
on February Miguel Coutley. thirty
five years old. 4 consular agent Of the
Cuban government. died and was buried
At sea. lie had been suffering from tuber-
culoSis for several years. and. with his
wife and two young daughters. went TO
Switzerland in search OF health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16


ELDpIDGF ST. " .. being LOT 5j5. De
lanccv farm 25xiOO. Abr ana Mar Le'enstsin
10 Mar Levensiein. 200 West lllth 81 zen
, =. 500.
n 2a6x V $40 % Bolton I'd " as II wilma
and turns 426.2x ASK 35olo 10 oesln %
ming; lots 80 70 SO, map 93f ln"oou' CIsu-a
& Burns 10 Sarasota Realty and Improve
mont Co Inc. 25s Broadway tmts siiJool
Dec II. $40 900. attorneys, Hastings Glea-
son. 25s Broadway
GRAND ST. = 75.5 Y OF Bower, runs
y jO3x * n Tx . TX i4.2x % ana l2sX
: 20 IOx : 4s1 70 - - 10 beginning Ken
ton ReaIty co 20 Levine & Kempner. Inc. 10
Broadwsy mtg 5000; ian 20 .: slo2' st'of
SAME PROPERTY. Kate Flank 10 kenton
Realty Co 1875 Broadway; oct 81, 1872 500
attorneys, same.
ST,NToN ST. cor Allen 81, -. lOx7j'
Icna,z Jacobson 70 Blma Wiuel Boioshaa'
Rurlania. Feb 49, 500; address. {, stanton -,
GTIi ST. 100 East. ;. 2i.iox9I' John n
, Lowe. ir, ref 10 Mary g Richardson' !, W.
T4n -. and Nm g orr. ~ East 32I -. ears
Catherine stevens: Feb 10; So TO-; attorney
Edvar J Best 81 Chambers -.
1TH AVE cor llJth st. 100 llxlp"'
OAK Construction 60 70 lsidor kels' - l.-noN
ave mtg $4,000 Feb ~. 500: attorney
Title Guarantee ard Trus, Co. l7G BroadEa a..
18TH ST. 30 West. 8. IsXlo2.2; Hen
rietta patten and Ernestine \ cochran
oEirv Annie s Patten, TO Emanuel J Iteltnef'
$50 West 18Th ST omts $1,000 500
attorney. louis " Sonnerberg. 30 Liberty ri.
18TH ST. =, 1878 n OF Amsterdam
ave 1S9xl022: Ernestins \ Cochran 20
Emanuel J Hcitner. $50 West 18TH 81 tmts
sf3 OO0); ST: attorney, same.
18TH ST. So3 East n $. 251n.ll: Finley
Foster 10 Ruth Pember Nor'hup orange
burg Y: Feb (mtg $4,000; $40: at
torneys. Baylis & Sanborn, 81 Liberty ST.
The Bronx.
ANTHONY AVE, 2. 10 n or 400
ST. 5251s2 2xT1 .5xs0; Ernest Wenigmsnn 10
Annie Bartlett 30 West 56th st; Feb 10,
500: attorney Title Guarantee and trust
Co. l1G Broadway.
LOTS and 10. ok SO map Pelham Park
Hyman Pourkercref to Julia l. Curran 80
East Goth st: Feb Q; 1855: attorney, r j
Doyle. 11j Broadway.
LOTS 40 and 35s 500. ISL and $50. map
463 lots Forster Schmidt property; Jennie
Spark TO Israel Spark 1858 LIST ave; Jan
20; 81 attorney. l. Kaiser. 800 Broad"ay
LOT =. map Benz Richardson: Emma
horn and ano 10 Elena Goodale and ano'
51t West 1I2th st Jan -; 500. attorney,
" e Goodale. 80 Pine ST.
LOT 49, blk 81. map Pelham Park: Hy
man Pourkercref to Jennie Curran. 32J East
Goth ST. Feb O. s255 attorney. r Doyle.
1l5 Broadway.
SHERMAN AVE, cor OF 165th st.
105.2X irreS; Frederic 4 De Peyster 81 a. 10
Isabella VI Meeks, 81 Eas, 173d ST. Feb
2; 800; attorney. Lawyers Title co, 100
RroadWsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Rich Actress 70 Marry.
~ Telegraph to The Tribun, !

Raleigh. y. e. Feb. l5.-Sweethearts
from their first appearance In "Oficer
SIC, William J. Keighley. OF Philadel-
phia. and Miss Catherine Wharton. Of
Raleigh. have announced their engage
ment Miss Wharton is Of one of North
Carolnas richest families. and her ambi-
tons for the stage were discouraged by
all her ldnfolk. Her persistcncy won
and the marriage will take place with the
family benediction.