davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
0Mar Against collar in
0Qaorln's Dnur of GMoe

paralysis Of tho productive processes Of
civ1lization-then. and not until then.
men will learn to submit themselves to
the brotherly sway OF the Prince of
Peace.
Whatever promotes the spirit of hui
man sympathy and good will directly
initiates against war.
The Christian church should be the
chief supporter OF the peace cause, for
she Is the custodian Of the angelic mes
sage. Peace on earth, good will to men,
Still, 1t must be admitted that In this,
as in other Of her larger responsibilities,
the church has failed to rise to the mag
nitude of her task. Only belatedly are
the forces of organized Christendom
surging into line behind this cause, which
is SO closely allied to the birth and spirit
of her Lord. The church should be the
worlds most active and effective propo-
nent Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

excuse, and the two dozen pairs may be
brought home at Christmas for overhaul
ing. Every single belonging must be
marked plainly with its possessor's name.
Some schools issue woven numbers on
narrow tape for a trifiing cost, and in
girls allotted number must be sewed to
every item of her wardrobe. Woven
name tapes. a quarter of an inch wide
with the full name woven in red on the
white tape, may be had and will mark
the girls belongings neatly and plainly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

cut exactly like a mans topcoat except
that the lower edge has smart ripple
fare Deep cuffs and enormous patch
pockets make this coat smart and know
ing. Another good looking campus coat
is of black and yellow check wooden fab
ric with a wide belt around back and
sides. Across the double breasted front
is stitched a similar belt with extending
tabs that button to the loose belt at back
gathered into wide cuffs and flare coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

kets In which the hands may be thrust
and collar that turns up around the
neck in bad weather. 1t must be OF ma
terial that will look none the worse for
a wetting, or for being tossed recklessly
about indoors and out.
Many girls are selecting cape coats this
fall for college wear, but the cape coat
will not prove as practical and as com
Portable as a mannish style of coat built
of warm, rough-surfaced worsted.
An excellent coat is q model of freizo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

these. Do not expect the college girl to
in her room. She will have neither time
nor inclination for this bit of house
wifery which an older woman would I'M
dertake for economy's sweet sake. Plenty
of handkerchiefs, neckwear and stockings
must be provided for use while part of
the supply is in the college laundry.
Two dozen pairs of stockings will be
none too many to start with. for the
average girl will avoid darning by any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Storing Fruit.

GATHER the fruit when well grown,
~ with good stems. Scar each stem
with a lighted match, wipe the fruit
perfectly dry. wrap In paper and store
in a cool. dry cellar. Any fruit. such as
pears, apples, plums. peaches. etc, may
be successfully treated in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
For the Motorist.

TT is all very well to wash your hands
in a wayside brook. II you have to,
but it is far pleasanter to wash them In
a more civilized manner.
small folding wash basins for motorists
are sold at reasonable prices. They are
made of rubber. and when they are open
they are quite substantial. When they are
closed they can be carried in pocket OF
the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

lar that may be turned up or down.
The Freshman will want one well cut
separate skirt of checked or plaid
worsted and several simple but smart
blouses in tailored style to wear with it
but she should also have a frock or
two for all-around college wear Hard
twisted serge or mohair should be Sc
lected for this frock. which should be
excellently cut but extremely simple and
girlish. Such a frock just completed for
a Byrn Mawr freshman has a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
No. 1.-The Silk Frock for Occasions.

THE college girl will need one dainty
frock in modish style for special af-
fairs at college and for occasional visit
ing. This dainty frock is of pussy willow
taffeta in taupe and dark brown. Stirring
and hemstitching decorates the tunic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
No "a Charming Neglige for College Spreads"

NOWADAYS the college buildings are
luxuriously heated with steam, and
the lively girls who gather for fascinat-
ing after-hour spreads need not come
wrapped in flannel bath gowns and top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

and the narrow skirt just reveals pretty
boots with buttoned tops of fawn-col-
ored kid. The wide, shaped girdle in
basque effect and the long sleeves are
smart features of the frock The folds
of net and cream lace friIls are becom-
ing at the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

coats. Enchanting negliges are the rule,
and every girl wants the prettiest
neglige in the room. This one is Of
faint pink daphne silk with an ac-
contemplated skirt and a little coat
of lace, caught back with clusters of
silk roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30


mind as far as clothes are concerned,
and her own private opinions of what
those clothes should bean opinion that
seems to conflict radically with the view
point of the freshman-to-be.
The young girl has very decided opin-
ions on her own part to what she
Is a modern girl accustomed TO think
and plan for herself In sartorial matters,
and sometimes the poor mother is at
her wits end to make the sum appor
toned for the college wardrobe stretch
over the raiment required from both her
own and her daughters adamantine
viewpoints. The girl will be home again
at Christmas. unless the college is in
a far-distant city. and it is usually well
not to provide too many frocks for the
first semester as, by the holiday season,
the freshman will know more definitely
wherein her wardrobe is lacking and sew
eral new costumes may be added during
the Christmas fortnight.
Underwear. boots, blouses. stockings
and such essentials of every feminine
wardrobe, however, may be provided
generously, for it is not likely that mis-
takes will be made in the selection of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

He mother OF a
prospective fresh
man of the fcmi-
nine gender is
busy these days,
filling and packing
the college trunk,
and very probably
she Is torn be-
tween her desire to
send off her young
daughter in a con-
tented frame of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
DR.. Boone Here.

Rev. DR.. Arthur q. Boone. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church Of Memphis, Tenn,
is to occupy the pulpit of Calvary Bap-
fist Church today at II o'clock and this
evening at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

ONE or two dainty lace blouses may
be tucked into the college girls
trunk to add variety to her wardrobe,
but lace blouse Is not for morning
wear or for wear on the campus. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

model pictured, of white net and lace
insert ton. is trimmed with insets Of
royal blue chiffon, and pipings of black
velvet accentuate the edges. The blouse
closes with snap-fasteners at the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

by late rains, dashed noisily against the stepping
stones.
The stones were firm and separated by only
small spaces The mother began to cross over
but soon perceived that her child standing
still on the bank, fearing to follow.
"What, Jane! Why you not coning?"
said the mother.
20 mother, l dare not; am afraid"
Afraid! Do you not how firm the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Practical Campus
Toys Must Be Supple
mented by Formal
Garb for Occasions.
Low Belted Effects
Fashionable as Well as
Youthful-The Choice
of Materials Should
Defer to Substantial
Considerations Foot
wear for In and Out of
Doors-One or Two
Evening Frocks Must
Be Provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

are?"
~Oh many and the water deep shall never
get I cannot, dare mott?
And the child, naturally tmid, burst into tears
mother rapidly the other side and returned to the
child and said
Come, my child, you how easily have done it. am
not bidding YOU leap the whole at once.
20 mother who could do that?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Rev. William ]. Carroll will this morn
ing of1ciate for the first time as one of
the assistant pastors of st. Paurs Cath
Ole Church, 18th and v streets north
west
For eleven years he was attached to
st. Patrick's Church, where, it Is pointed
out, he established quite a reputation as
master of church ceremonial He will
exercise similar functions at st. Paurs
Church and will also have charge OF the
sanctuary and other societies Of the par
ish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

story is told of her little child who the
Of walk through country found to cross stream
which though shallow was of considerable breadth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
@unnap morning Talk.
One Step at a Uime.
"As thy days. so shall thy strength be.-Deut 1926
Up Darbep s.. grmin.

When adverse winds and waves arise
And In my heart dependence signs;
When life its throng of care reveals.
And weakness DER my spirit steals,
Grateful hear the kind decree
That-'as my day, my strength Shall De.
When with sad footstep memory roves
Mid smitten joys and buried loves:
When sleep my fearful pillow flies,
And dewy morning drinks my signs,
stu to Thy promise. Lord fee.
That-"as my day, my strength shall be
Mrs. L, Fl, Sigourney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
TO DISPENSE GOOD CHEER
WI distribute some Iwen'N-SeVcn
Thanksgiving iiinners Ready
To Serve.

The various Young Peoples Socle-
ties of tho Local Union will send ont
about twenty-seven well liiled has
kets today 20 brighten the homes ~
as many families that have met with
sickness and othdr misfortune and
who. but for the ncighhoriy and
Christian kindness ol Others would
nave no opportunity 10 enjoy gen
uino THANKSGIVING dinner
Each OF the above societies agreed
To donate 50 many baskets ani
beautiful flowers win be- lett with
MANY who are In nm health and are
shutns'. az least for the time be.
ue Some Interesting aud pleasing
literature will also be distributed
committee went out few DAYS
ago and located ~ many needed fam
lilies as the snciotlas Ielt they were
able 20 supply
Nor viii these dinners be- luv
mean affairs Tho baskets win CON
tain chicken. butter. irish potatoes
sweet potatoes. cranberry sauce.
fruits. celery. etc Most everything
san be- already cooked ready 20
serve
4 number OF person. have donated
the use of their automobile. and al
$50 this morning they win start out
and continue the work until their
tack Is completed
70 viii be difficult for many 90,
those unfortunate to scr and uudct-
stand how people rar hc 500 k.u1 lHl
.O IhuuH utWl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
AND TOMORROW
Ar THE GRAND THEATRE

Lee s Brown. manager OF the
Grand Opera House. announces that
tonight and tomorrow night he ha7
let his house out for benefit perlor
mances.
Sunlight The Elks wil hold tho
second attraction Of their Rednath
l.yseum Course and tomorrow
night the q y. O Society will pre-
sent the Sleeping Car the proceed.
Of which will go to- The a. T. o.
educational fund
tie has yielded 90 these societies
In order To allow them convenient
and comfortable place 90 entertain
their guests rather than for any fip-
ancial benefit
The manager heartily rc.ou-
mands both these attractions Goo h,.
friends and patrons @ sboinp iu ever
way worthy OF the supper, and or
courarement OF the pcopl, of Nma
fiilo
Saturdays program win cousi Q
of the regular movie pros ram win
four acts of high elias vaudeville
which viii Ia no way offend the most
refined sensbiliiies saturday,
program li regular prices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
HIGHS WILL PLAY
Fl. WORTH TODAY
LOCALS AND VISITORS BOTH IN
PRIME CONDITION FOR
HAMplONSlIip

The football championship oil
North Texas viii be decided 81 the
GlenwoOd field this afternoon
North Fort WortA's winners arrived
last nlght and we're met at the sta-
ton by about $50 o. Amarlllos spor,
loving crowd and escorted To th,
Elmhlrst Hotel where they stayed
las night
Experienced Cstimators say the
Fort Worth uea were from 3 90 3
pounds heavier pea man than the ,o-
Gals. and that taking them on an
average they are better than The
Comanche team which played her
last season
Coach Myers. when interviewed
last night. stated that his team was
Ia fine shape end that unless the
fates were against his bunch the
Panther city would be credited with
having championship material by
tonight
Coach CruigiuLtou stated last
Light that bis chances we're nevor
better aud that an of his best play.
ors would be available tor the game
this afternoon Roy Sowdcr, who
has been out Of the game most OF
the year on account of minor iniN-
rios &. BOO good shape FOR today and
has been putting Iu some hard prac-
tirc with the forward pass durinr
the past few weeks iu anticipation
oi the present crisis he is believed
10 be one Of the hest players Of the
amarillo team and features the pass
From the best Information OBJ
iaIuable the force OF both teams viii
be- the forward pass and they are
both expected to DO some spectacn-
lar work along that Tine. The open
formation win be- INDUCED in b.!
both sides il Is believed and This viii
render the game more easily under
stood and appreciated bv the aver
age spectator
The field ut Clcnwoci has been
placed iu the best ol condition ana
the view from the grand stand will
be- superb
An attendance OF from 1890 10
l500 expected About S-uN
worth of tickets have been disposed
of and there g. every reason go be-
lie,o that that much more viii be-
takcn IN thi. afternoon demousirat-
ine that the sport lovers are conf
dent OF game that will Doe worth
the time and expense 0i e'eryoH'
Tho following are the names OF
the visitors who expect to tako part
i'm the game this afternoon.
'Shirlev Brick. shirley simmons,
left Robertson. Jack Turner. Jim
weaver. VIII Roswell. VIII Jones
Robert BOnhrm. Rohe't Mathis bo'-
co Minton. PAUL Walthall Madison
BELL. Ralph Hopkins. Robert Nf'T
ara Lester WauriecG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
NAY ISt ApE IHE NNE

Somebody n Amarillo must DO
without O 'y-t,t or else th.r. were
enough 90 90 round and one 90
spare A. any rate one that seem d.
Co recognize tHe Iarmlc look 90
tha laro 1l latro. 4. white aaHru
.lr .ho 'uwIIn ifIo iU..farcs CO..
pauy rrlyel into the yard ol NJ
White af I.N1 Jackson street. and
from a'I appearance. decided tho.
was Iu. tbs place for him 20 remain
ul after THANKSGIVING The look
90 satisfaction ou fHo face OF ATT
White wa. Ire 90 fHc fact that hIs
table hHG been alrogdy applied lar
tHi~ occasion $50 f ON, owner
.'IrRos fhc raN' tIfa. rau n
time ho 5000. r. enjoy least t0d-
even tHwF. I. hauid u. re.ly az a
onto I0Hr ,Fl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD Oh CATARRH 0PENAT ONCE

The uo'ir.'s, p,notrrtes and heals
the .u'.amel swollen membrane
which l'Uo Ae nose. head aud
throat. clears 100 air passages;
stops nasty discharges aud a feeling
Of cleansing. soothing relief comes
imma iiaielY
u1ut lHy awake tonight strug-
r.'ur for breathe. wl'h head stuff
.', 1oare closed. hawking and
blowing Dlte-rb OF a cold. with
us rtU.H. ause. Goa. mucous drop
pIr. un h, throat ard raw dry
urf t.r,tIuf tui truly need
,as.
lu, YOUR fsi.h--iun once--in
r#s crmm na'm" end your cold
p, re'arJa $3.50 surely diaoppoar.
ESQ. 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
INpOS GIVE AWAY
PEACE LITERATURE

The typographical Union oD
Amarillo issued and distributed .p
their parad, on last Labor Day. uS
unique little paper entitled Labor
bay Echo" IN the lntercst of peace.
Numerous copies were lolt over,
which. containing matter SO impor
tant. and from such esteemed AT
lhority ought TO be- rcal hy every
one. and kept-yes. between th'
lids uf their ledgars aai their -.
uIes
So We shall have them tackled goo
ia buuche1 at Convenient places
throuehout the oi,y. and hereby I'M
vito e,erybody 10 Take One" for
thank Giving inspiration Take
moro IT them n sbn,ed for -uglos-
,ut iu letter To frlnds
Al SMlTdl. Pres.
W r. 81 NNnERRY. Soc
Amarillo Typographical Union so
$685.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
TENNIS Will AIp
NlIlLl.INn liI.InIANe

NTH.T.TN T.t N., V.U.. .
...,. D. ,..t., g,.,...I ...l.,,,,..
81. ~. ..,f.,i,,. p.I.t.,. .,t 400.
.,,,, "a - r'I.r.,, bay. .,n,i.,., ,
,,,..,..i,,.. 81, .I...,. ,,o,,.,.,, .r,
.,. ..t.... Qua a., t. ,s,, a., 3D..
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26

,nl. sneeh rlnrl. 81 nmahn

OMAHA Neh. NnN THE r".
rae. track which ulII poo orrno' 'n.
morrow for nyoimiuar, meet o.
ready ro-orud With tHo IHm o' n'.
tors situated four miles from tr"
city, tine oval is Goo h, thc mecca o.
racing enthusiasts from This aEt
nearby places The new TRACKS
,rp of the oue-uuarier milo.
around and b. circular In shape -
f.. carIbl. of 90 enoo1 Of l2- miles an
Horr Three milton frD of lum '-
ana o. ton. of o.. 's rnl spike uer'
mod Ir building the track
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
N NcIl,c Liver Ncnns IIcallh.

N Won Wanl gO0d h0Ulih Cl0lT
complexion ana freedom from nil1i
ness. con stipation. R'linusuoR lica
aches and INDIGESTION. take Df
Kings New Lilo pills Thw dri,
on formentinn ana uudirosi0d food
clear th" blood and cure ronst' pn
lion Only 3.c 40 ,our druggist
Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
ug. pTNNOCkS VIII IlNI
NJ OIO HARRISON SIgiiI

nr T.. y pennocF aud nr ual
pennock. OF the firm of Harris a.
pennock who are moving here fron
Plainviev. win reside 20 H10 Iar-
risou street aud viii NOV" into ne
residence at that place today o.
Daisy pennocE win arrive from
pH.uEIUV Noudat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
81. NNntHA'S CiIJRCiI

There viii bo a special Thank
giving Day service 40 st. Andrew p
Episcopal church. corner Nlueth nul
Fillmore. ;his morning 900 'n.3l.
MORNING prayer viii hc said follow
pd by Holy Communion and yoft
hriof address hv tho rector 4 cor
DIAL invitation Is extended to ull
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26
My Cleansing, Healing balm Instant
/, Clear Nosc. Head and 1rnat
Stop, Nasly Catarrhal Discharge,
bull ilcadnrhc Goes

Get a small bottle ANYWAY. Just 90
try Apply a little IA the nostrils
aud instantly your clogged noae aud
stopped up alf passages ~ the head
viii opcu. Won viii breathe freely
dulluess end headache disappear
By morning. me caJarrh. coid-it-
head ~ catarrhal sore taroat VII
pe gone
End such misery n0wi Get tie
small bottle ~ "Eiys Cream Balm
A. any drug store This sweet. IRA
grant balm dlssoiNcs by the hont uf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-26

Ira naLLI W.-l "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
FEW AMERICANS LEFT
IN INTERIOR OF MEXICO
Six Hundred Leave Capital on Train
for Puerto Mexico Under
Brazilian Flag.

Nearly all the Americans have left
Mexico. or are now en- roate for east
and west coast ports. to take ships
there for the United States, according
to ofIicial advices received here yester-
day.
Minister Leavell reported from Guate-
maIa that the refugees from San Pedro,
Chiepas, have arrived In his Jurisdiction,
with the exception OF ten members or
an American family named Smith. who
are being detained at Tonala or San
Jeronimo Consular Agent Phillips. of
Guaymas, reported that the refugees had
left on a steamer for San Diego. Cal:
With the exception Of few who have
refused to leave. all Americans between
Vera Cruz and the Isthmus Of Tehuante-
pee have been brought to Vera Cruz. The
last Americans. with a few scattered
exceptions, have left Mexico City, and
are now en- route to Puerto Mexico. I'm
der military escort and accompanied by
four representatives Of the Brazilian
government, two sections OF train,
carrying 600 or more Americans, have
left the capital of Mexico. The train
is flying the Brazilian flag. DIR. f. w.
Ryan, arrested a few days ago as an
American spy. was delivered to the first
secretary of the Brazilian legation by
his guards, and was placed aboard the
train.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
U. S. TROOPS DISARM
ALL in STRIKE Zone
Work Of Taking Weapons from. Colo
RADIO Mine Guards and
Strikers.
DEPUTIES TO LOSE ARMS, TOO

Denver. Col, May THE work of dis
armament was begun today in the strike
zone of the Southern Colorado coal fields
by Federal troops. The mine guards
were the first to be called upon to de-
liver up their weapons, the Federal Of
hcers guaranteeing protection from the
strikers
After all the guards had been dis
armed Col. Locket.. commanding the
United States troops will issue procla-
nation calling upon all strikers and citi-
gems to turn over all their weapons and
ammunition to the United States troops.
Next the police and county officers will
be disarmed. The United States troops
will be the only persons bearing arms.
dispatch from Walsenburg said that
sixty weapons had been surrendered by
strikers
Gov. Ammons in explaining why the
State will raise 100000 to defray the
expenses of the militia in the strike zone.
whereas the actual expenses recorded 10
date are only $4,000. said that the re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
GUARDsMEN IN RIFLE PRACTICE

The second detachment OF District Ma
tional Guardsmen began rife practice on
the range back of Congress Heights yes
terday. The first detachment, composed
OF Companies l. and NJ. which started
practice on Monday, returned to Guard
quarters. at Center Market ArmOry, on
Wednesday night. The second detach-
ment. which began its annual practice
yesterday morning. is composed of Com
pany /. in command of Capt. w. C.
O'Neal. and Company X. in command OF
Lieut.. Thomas Brown. Mai. Thomas
King is in command at the range.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
AMERICAN ENGINEER
SLAIN BY MEXICANS
Reported to Be Nephew of Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. but He
Denies Ii.

Vera Cruz, May From Consul NIL
Ter at Tampico comes the report that an
American engineer named Robert Bur-
well, said to be a nephew Of Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels, has BEEN killed at
Ozuluama, a town sixty miles inland.
No details are given. 1t Is known that
there is much rioting Whereabouts and
many skirmishes have taken place. Bur-
well Is not known here.
The country behind Tampico Is the
worst disordered in the republic. One
village is controlled by federals and the
next by rebels and there are constant
clashes. This had driven many into
Tampico. increasing the suffering there
on account of famine.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels last
night denied that Robert Burwell. re-
ported killed in Mexico. was his nephew.
Mr. Daniels stated that Burwell prob
ably was a member OF a family in his
home city of Raleigh, who left that place
seven years ago to engage in the en-
cheering profession in New Orleans.