davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
GRAND CIRCUIT ASSURES FANS. ii WEEKS RACES.
Trotting Horses at CIeve- land June go for liar.
 ness InaugraI

New York, N. r., June i5-(spe- ciaD-The 62nd edition of the Grand Circuit, major league trotting horse loop, will be launched at Cleveland June % on a schedule which carries 1t from late this month until early in october to 10 cities. At least ii weeks of racing is assured, according to E. Roland Hartman, president.
 The Cleveland inaugural, as iA time immemorial, will present suck famous favorites as the 44,00O rnaa tront stake for three-year-old trots ters; the rainy day sweepstakes, jus venile trot; the Tavern Steak, for fast aged horses; and other events carded by w. E. Seeley, president of the sponsoring North Randall Trotting Club.
 The impetus which the alwaY successful Cleveland meeting gives to the Grand Circuit is expected to see the expanded harness horse loop enjoy its best season in many years. From North Randall track, the ca- valcade of trotters will invade His- toric half-mile track, at Goshen, N. Y., for that towns first of two 1936 big time cards.
 Goshen's initial meeting, July 2l- 26, sports Q $25,000 card which boasts such prominent events as the village farm stakes for pacers; E. R. Hartman Challenge Trophy stake; and two free-for-all events which have brought out the fastest trot. terS and pacers ever to compete on l1alf-mile oval.
 From Goshen, the horses swing into Maine, at Old Orchard Beach, July 27, Aug. 1. The first grand circuit meeting ever held in Maine will see the National Stakes raced as final dress rehearsals to the Hambletonian. Many Improvements are being made at old Orchard for the introduction of major league trotting.
 Goshen again entertains the Grand Circuit, Aug. l0-l5, this time at Good Time mile track, where the Hambletonian Stake will be raced on Aug. 12. Altogether, $l00,000 in purses will be raced. for at Goshen in August.
 The schedule following Goshen is: Springfield, H., Aug. l7.22: Milwau- kee, Wise, Aug. 24-29; Columbus. O.. Aug. 3l-Sept. 5: Indianapolis, Ind, and Syracuse, N. Y, both share the week of Sept. 7-12; Reading, Pa. has Sept. 14-19; and Lexington, Ky, closes the loop, Sept. 26-Oct. 3.
 Next year the circuit is expected to be even greater with the addition of points on the Pacific Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

More than passing interest will be manifest the City Amateur
  Y A. In all probability Matt Dunphy who handled the league finances eveyone satisfaction for several rain the weekend all cooled oh place evening resignation with written request be relieved of his duties for which there which the meetings developed into for the past two weeks In addition to the
 
 relative policies of the future and for the five inning payof the Washington Hills and Hearts due to Hills which upheld at meeting Friday night Yesterdays postponed games will All a the meeting should be interesting all show for the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
LEWIS GOING GOOD

John Henry Lewis, light heavy weight champion, continues to strengthen his claim for a fight against James J. Braddock for the latter's title. The negro is knock ing over opponents all over the country and says he will surely de- feat the champion when they meet. John Henry's latest victim was Dutch Weimer, whom he stopped in five rounds at York, Pa, last Fri day night.
 Bleached paper pulp is to be made from bamboo in the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Score by innings: ssn'lGhSS1IsAi. st. GoSIs g , a-ls a-is

Runs-Moore, $. Martin 3, J. Mar tin 2. MedwlGk g. Collins 2. Smlik 2, Passeau. Error-Sulik. Runs batted in-Whitney 3, MedwIck 1. Gelbert 2, J. Martin 2, Davis, Camilll ., Col- lins 9, Grace, Klein, sulik ?. Mize. Two base hits - Medwick, Sulik, Whitney, Wilson. Three-base hits ]. Martin. Home runs-Klcin, Col- llnS, Camilli. Stolen bases--S. Mar tin, J. Martin. Double plays--Nor- rls and Camilli. Left on bases-- Philadelphia II, St. Louis 8. Bases on ballG---Johnson 2, Jorgens ]. P. Dean 1. Heusser 1, Walker i. Hits off Johnson, 2 in ga innings; Heusser, 2 in 2 1-3: Jorgens, 2 in 2.3; Walker, 1 in 2 2.3; Passeau, 10 in c 2-3;. J. Dean. 1 in l: P. Dean, in ?. Hit by iptcher---by John son (S. Martln). Winning pitcher Walker. Losing pitcher = Passeau. u m ireS- Sears, Ballanfant and Klem. Time-2:25,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
M'LARNIN NOT THROUGH

Pop Foster, manager of Jimmy McLarnin, is eager to have Jimmy meet Canzoneri again. The gri2zled old veteran is sure that the Irish man would reverse conditions if granted another shot at the great little champion. Pop points out that McLarnin invariably wins on the second time out and that he would surely beat Tony in the return trip. From all accounts Canzoneri is will ing to give the Celt another try, confident that he would stop the hard hitting Vancouver lad. The return bout figures to be 8 bitter one. It is understood that Tony has agreed to take on Jimmy after he gets through with Ambers in their fifteen round bout at the Garden bowl in Long Island City on July IS.
 The Hessian fly takes a toll of nearly 40,000,000 bushels of wheat pvery year in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Coindent with his business policy which be jump ahead of all competition Bud" Geoghegan golf professional at Highland Country Club Meiden this morning the acquisition of Joe Krkwood famous trick shot goe and cccfu frwayan second only to the ncomparabe Walter Hagen will his golf both plain the Highland Sunday 2h at 230 o'clock playing IS including Geoghegan and others to after which the makes golf balls do the most amazing things will show the patrons series of trick shots they talk about week aferWard And hen to make perfecC the golfmnded Kkwood will deliver short lecture the which help but be beneficial to those within the sound of his voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Runs--HiIl 2, Stone, Bolton. Rad cliff ?, Piet 2, Haas, Kreeylch. Err so...1 sror.s.@1Kress, Hayes, Radcliff. Runs Hayes, stone, Kuhel, Bolton, HIil. --kreevIch. Stolen base-Hiil. Sa- crifce--HaAs. Double plays-Piet to Hayes to Bonura 2; Appleton to kress to Kuhel; Kress to Bluege to Washington 8. Bases on balis-Ap. pleton {, Kennedy 2. Strikeouts = Kennedy 2, Newsom ]. Hits = off Appleton, II in 2; Newsome, 1 in ?. Wild pitches = Appleton. Winning pitcher--Kennedy. Losing pltcher-- Appleton; Umpires--kolls, Moriarty Basil. Time-2:O4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Runs-Whitohead 2, Ripple g.. ott ted in--Ripple, Ott 3, Leslie, Dan. hing. Schumacher. Two-base hits Ripple, Jackson. Three-base hits Whitehead, Ripple. Home run-.Ott, Sacrillce---Bartell. Left on bases-- New York ,, Pittsburgh 6. Bases on rikeouts-Weaver 6, Bush i, schu. macher 2. Hlts--Woaver, 2 in 2 Ia; Brown, Q in 2-3; Bush, 2 in 1. Wild pitch - Weaver. Losing pitcher - Weaver. Empires -- Moran, Mager. kurth and Quigley. Time--1:64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
LOCAL BASEBALL
 GAMES RAINED OUT

A twenty-four hour rain washed out all amateur baseball games scheduled yesterday in Waterbury and vicinity. Teams of the City Amateur, er-State, Western Con- necticut, Pomperaug Valley, Nauga- tuck Valley, and Public Parks Leagues were forced to remain idle due to the indictment weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
PARTY TO TRY SCALING PEAK

Vancouver, B. c. - (UP) - Another attempt to scale Mount Washington, highest peak in the Coast Range, is to be made by a l2-man expedition in July. The peak has defeated l3 previous ex- ceditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Yawning is Q distinct benefit to human being. It tends to restore the equilibrium of the air pressure between the middle car and the outside air, and often produces a feeling of relaxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Ferrick disposition big his buried this morning His genial attitude fair mindedness altogether nature of that would crush many another individual long ago. was something which his legion friends quick admire baseball fan Mike Ferrck gained keen enjoyment the daily of big while capactated which all that him connection with athletics during recent Yet he complained That Mike Ferric all to know him and will his passing while expressing sincere condolences those and dear to him their heavy God rest himl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
BABOON WANTED AS GIFT

Keokuk, Iowa (UP) Henry Sanders thought he would give his son graduation present, but was amazed when the youth, offered his choice of gifts, asked for Hamam- dryas baboon. Sanders kept his word, and sent to Ethiopia for one of the 65-pound jungle denizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
SUGAR EASES CHINESE GRHTF

San Francisco (UP) - Fol- lowing the death of Moy Jin Nun, S6, "the sage of Chinatown" the ancient Chinese custom was car- ried out of giving the mourners sugar to eat to allay the bitterness of grief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
TWO FISH HOOKS
 SWALLOWED

Competition, Mo. = (UP) - John Ellsworth, 18, held two fish hooks in his mouth as he mended a trout line. He sighed and swallowed. A surgeon in St. Louis removed the hooks from his esophagus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
LAW UPHoLDs JAYwALKERs

Toronto, Ontario = (uP) - The right of pedestrians to cross the street whenever they please, without regard to traffic light signals, is up- held in the city's new traffic by- law regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
DOG SOLVES TAX PROBLEM

Falls City, Nebraska (UP) - Mrs. L. D. Tibbets wondered if her pet dog, was worth the sl tax she would have to pay. Shortly after ward she stepped into the yard and found the dog playing with $l bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

The United States produced 078,OOOO 900 tons of coal in 1918. If loaded in 40-ton cars. this amount would vequier a train that would reach around the earth about six times. at the equator. Most Of the coal is used in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Cliff swallows fly 2,oO0 miles out of their way on their migration flight. They follow the western shore of the Caribbean sea in fly- ing from Nova Scotia to South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
eAnanged TOtting Horse PrOgran, Peps U Ld 7Inaers
RunOrs And Reality Cathersd FrOn. This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest.
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A CLUNEY

expenditure better in rain the New Haven County serS association who had the their field virtually washed out Saturday and Sunday though the athletic events were run of yesterday preparation affair." including plenty work With kind weather the and womens bathing beauty contests will Recreation Field Naugatck well of vaudeville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

First Flight John Glffn, Jr" 7l-4-H vs. A.. F, i"'R' fl; Klljsrl!n;, sa-1o-7s v'. Robert Jack Coe, 79-4-76 vs. pr. Kilduff, 84-10-74. r Gus steere, sl-a-7s vs. Harold Harold schoenmehl. 75-7-0S vs' W. Piekard, S5-lO-75 vS. pr. Rog- c. Fenton, 79-S-n VI. Henry George swentor, so-o-7i vS. IT, wing Malsch, 73-4-69.
 Second Flight B. E. Bowen, S5-1l-74 vs. R. Lat II. GrIfnth, oO-15-75 vs. r. Killor- in. S6-13-73. e. McKenna, s7-2O-s7 vsY E. K. IT j2h% %"n.I. Gavsn9sehi si.,se1s S'-iO-7' v'' E. F. II. Pidge, S6-l6-7o vs. C. Hooy' pr. J; Lswlor. O1-12-7S vs. A. G. n; Riencke, Ss-1s-7O w. John oifGn' f. J. sri Hes5ni ss5ni-1S: s.:ls,u v.. R. r. Johnson, 85.12-73.
 Third Flight R. 1T. Paine, 93-l6-77 vs R. Pal mer, 95-25.70.
 George Merkle, oC-9o-75 vs. A. Cook, 03-20-73.
 V. Hastings, N-15.79 vs. r. G. Woods, 95-22-73.
 W. Craig, 95-14-sl vs. Dr. J. Burke 92-20-72.
 T. Lilley. 9S.1s-75 vs. W, Gazes pr Ii. F. Allen, os-1o-77 vs. J. Dr. E. Herr. Ss-1s-77 vs. pr. Dii- J. Turbert, 96.22.7s vs. c. Dim woodie, 9l-1S.74.
 IrOutk Fligkt F. n. Perry, 96-23-73 Vs. +. Sem for 1O6-25-81.
 w. 1T. Hiil, oS-27-7l vs. H. B. Nj. Haywood, o7-so.T vs. IT. Jill. son 102-20-S2.
 A. T3isco 10l-25-79 vs. s. F.. Mac Donald, 96-26-70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

President John Adams. and his son, President John Quincy Adams, both were born at quincy. Mass, both lived there when elected. and both arc buried In that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

the New whose ability and popularity him the busiest basketball ona in Connecucu last wCer losing sells Democrats and other periodicals in addition and at the Villa Rosa Woodmont Good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Score by innings:
 Cleveland ...1 % o O Q 5 o o. 6 Philadelphia .6 % l001 x-- 8
 Rung--PeterB, Johnson, Higgins, Warstler, Noses, Puccinelli 2, Fin ney, Pytlak, Knickerbocker, Hale Gleeson, Hughes 2. Trrors-Knick. erbocker. Puccinelli. Runs batted in Sullivan, Hale, Hughes, Gleeson 8, Puccinelli, Johnson 1, Kelley. Two base hits--Sullivan, Averill, Higgins Puccinelli. ThreebaBe hit Finney. Home runs-Johnson, Hale, Gleeson, Stolen bases-Puccinelli, Hale, Glee. son. Stolen bases--Puccinelli, John. son, Hale, Knickerbocker. Double plays - Trosky to Knickerbocker; Knickerbocker, Hughes to Trosky. Left on bages--Cleveland g; Phila- delphia 5. Base on balls--off HI. debrand 2, Lee 1, Harder 1, Ross ], Kelley 2, Strikeouts-Hildebr 1, tee 1, Ross g., Kelley ,. Hits--oH HildebrHnd, 4 in 1 innings; Lee, 6 In 6; Hudlin, 2 in 1; Harder, 2 in J; Ross, 10 in 6 Ia; Kelley, 2 in 2 2-3. Wild pltch--I.ee. Winning pitcher Ross. Losing pitcher Hiidebrand. Umpires--Dinneen, Geisel and Hub. bard. Time-1:56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Sal soda is excellent for clean- ing the hathtuh and other porce- lain finishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

On an average, there are Ia pounds of salt to every 100 pounds of ocean water. r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

x--Batted for Hildebr In Snd. xx-Batted for Lee in 7th. xxx--Batted Hudlin in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
q knew was on the joy road" saS5 cEoRcE KOHL
George has q standing order for 9 tins of Prince Albert

George is real fisherman and real pipe smoker and more than mighty choosy about his tobacco. He says: "As one pipe smoker to another, I'll go on record as saying that pipes made for Prince Albert and that P. A. was made for pipes" Grand for ''makin's" cigarettes too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

x--Bntted for Appletin in 7th. xx--Batted for Newsom in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
CIFF|N MEDALIST AT WATERFOWL
Taft SchOOIbOy Cards Fl to Top Qualifiers in
 Spring Tourney
Especial to The Democratl

WatertoWn, June l5 A brilliant 7l card made by young Jack Giffin of the Taft School golf team won the medal honors in the annual spring handicap tournament at the Watertown Golf Club, the qualify ing round closing yesterday. The runnerup honors were shared by Irving Malsch of this city and Harold Beebe of Litchfield. These two linksmen carded TBS. First flight scores of 85 were needed to qualify.
 Match play starts tomorrow and the first round must be completed by Saturday, the second round by June 24, semi-finals, June 27, and the finals in each division June 28.
 The net scores of each contest" ant and their pairings in the four flights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

x-Batted for Gomez in 9th. Xx-Batted for PasBeau in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Score by innings: New York ...O Q O2 o 3 o 2 1-- 8

x-Batted for Brown in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Score by innings: Philadelphia s % O110O 1 x-- {
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
WILL OMIT AUGUST
ISSUE.
M o n t h ly Supplement of
Dispatch to Appear
in September

Recognizing the economic hardship
which has been felt by number of
newspapers in drought stricken areas,
publishers cooperating in the publ
cation of The State Farmer Section,
all-rotogravure agricultural maya
zine supplement circulated by the
Henderson Daily Dispatch have de-
cided to withhold publication of the
August issue. The magazine, there
fore, will be omitted in this weeks
issue Of the Dispatch
With the one months breathing
spell accorded to the States Farmers
editorial staff, plans are being COM
pleted now for an improved all-roto-
gravure farm magazine next month.
1t will come to the readers of the
Dispatch during the week of Sept. 6.
Many new features are planned for
inauguration with the opening of
The State Farmer sections fall sea-
son, with special articles by outstand-
ing authorities and writers we'll
known to readers of this newspaper.
Arrangements have also been COM
pleted for even more extensive pic
ture coverage of the world of agri-
culture, despite the fact that The
State Farmer Section is already pre-
senting more photographs each issue
than can be found in even the larg-
est metropolitan newspapers and
magazines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
TO CONFER ABOUT
WPA CASE DUTIES
Commissioners Authorize
Chairman Also To Ar
range Health Fund

Conferences with State Official.
Raleigh about a WPA case won,.I III
and about allotments for health fun ~sr
were authorized by the Vance bus nuS
of County Commissioners TO-DAY - ~
arranged by Chairman S. M. wal; S
of the board. Mr.. Watkins is 70 co ,'. ~
Raleigh to call on welfare author,t;o y
and health officials.
The chairman was limited to q 5oo
in any commitments he might mall"
and will try to get the project thronns
with less cost to the county even tbo"
that.
A case workers on the WPA sot-,.
is desired SO that approval of exnon
ditures may be given here. The hoars
understands that certain grants for
local health work would be imposs
BILE unless county cooperation i ov
tended. Mr.. Watkins will attemnt :
full accord with the proper authorito1
on both matters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
DISTRICT MASONS
GATHER TOMORROW
Meeting of Nineteenth Dis
trict In Charge of DR..
Hodge A. Newell

Masons of the 10Th district of the
State will assemble in Henderson to-
morrow for their district meeting it
was announced today. DR.. Hodge A.
Newell, of Henderson will be in
charge as district deputy grand
master.
The 10Th district is made up of
eight lodges in Henderson, Youngs-
vile, Franklinton, Louisburg, Little
ton, Warrenton, Norlina, and Epson.
j. Giles Hudson, of Salisbury grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Masons
of North Carolina, is to be in attend
ance and address the night session.
Accompanying him will also be John
A. Anderson, of Raleigh, grand sec
rotary for the state, who is also a
past grand master. Other grand lodge
officers and Masonic dignitlries from
various sections of the State are like
wise expected.
The first session will be held at
p. m. This will be followed by a bar
becue supper at $50 p. m, and a
night session will be held at 7:3O
o'clock.
large attendance is expected. The
secret sessions will be held in the
Masonic hall on the third floor Of the
building over the Citizens Bank &
Trust Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
BUSINESS MEN TO
DISCUSS MARKETS
Dinner Meeting To Be Held
7 onight at Busy Bee Cafe
at 7 O'Clock

Business men and tobacconists of
Henderson will gather at the Busy
Bee Cafe at o'clock this evening to
lay plans for promoting the HenGer-
son tobacco and cotton markets for
the coming season.
All concerns or individuals who
gave funds for the chest last year
have been invited to attend, together
with a number of others.
Samuel M. Watkins is to preside at
the dinner, which is expected to at
tract large attendance.
After the nights meeting business
concerns of the city are to be called
on to contribute funds for the mar
ket chest this year. The tobacco in
terests of the city have agreed to give
dollar for dollar for all money the
local merchants and business COM
munity will raise not to exceed ST.
500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
z WRECKS IN CITY
SATURDAY NIGHT
No One Seriously Injured in
Smashes; Two Treated
at Hospital

Two wrecks in the city Saturday
night landed two ladies in Maria
Parham hospital and a Negro is be-
ing charged with reckless driving
in one of the collisions.
A warrant has been issued for
Robert J. Gill, Negro, charging him
with reckless driving, his automobile
figuring in a crash with one driven
by T. c. Taylor at the corner of
Church and Chestnut streets. No
one was seriously injured in this
crash.
Taylor had come out of Church
street into Chestnut and was pro-
ceeding south when the automobile
which Gill was driving north on
Chestnut smashed into the side of
the Taylor car.
Mrs. Tommie Robertson and
daughter were put in the hospital
when their automobile was struck at
the corner of Andrews avenue and
Rowland street about o'clock. A
Miss Moore, of North Henderson, was
said to be the driver of the car that
struck the Robertson vehicle. Miss
Moore was coming out of Rowland in
to Andrews avenue and the Robert
son car was going east on Andrews
avenue, going out of the city. Miss
Taylor attempted to apply brakes
but her foot slipped off the brake on
to the accelerator, causing the car
to shoot into the back of the Rob
ertson car, overturning it, Mrs. Rob
ertson and daughter were only bruis-
ed and shocked in the smash being
discharged from the hospital today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
MISS IRVINE SIMMS
ADDED TO FACULTY

Miss Irvine Simms, of Boaz, Ala,
has been elected instructor in the
commercial department Of the Hen
derson high school for the coming
year, it was announced today at the
office of Superintendent E. M. Roi-
Inns. She will assume her duties with
the opening of the term next month,
when the commercial courses will be
inaugurated for the first time on a
large scale.
Miss S1mms IS a graduate of State
Teachers College, Jacksonville, Fla,
and of the College of Commerce at
Bowling Green, Ky. She has taught in
the public schools of Alabama and
Mississippi. While she has been elect
ed to the commercial department, she
is prepared to coach dramatics and
to teach public speaking, according
to her certificate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
Court House
FundSOught
From Relief
So, 500 Would be Used
In ReHOVatiOnS and
Improvement of the
Grounds

Application for $4,000 from the
State WPA funds is being made by
the Vance Board of County Commits
sioners for improvements to the
court house and the grounds, it was
announced today by Chairman Samuel
M. Watkins, following approval of the
project by the commissioners at their
monthly meeting for August, held to-
day.
The county will furnish not to ex-
coed $500 to match Federal funds, it
was said and provision for the item
was made in the new budget.
The entire interior of the court
house will be painted, and the limo
leum on the floor in the court room
will be replaced with new material.
The grounds will also be improved
and a driveway constructed from the
street to the rear entrance of the
court house The grass will be re-
planted and guard wires or fences
are also to be erected as a protection
to the grass.
With approval of the undertaking
by the commissioners, the project is
being arranged for so that formal APP
plication may be made to State WPA
headquarters in Raleigh. Most of the
grant will go into labor.
There will be no enlargement of the
court house building itself, the funds
going for renovation and revamping
of the grounds to add to their beauty
and convenience, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-03
BURY MRS WORTHAM
HERE ON TUESDAY
Services to Be Held For For
mer Resident at Grave In
Elmwood at 4 P. M.

Funeral services will be conducted
here tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the grave in Elmwood cemetery
for Mrs. Matte L. Workman, 80 who
died in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Workman was a former resi-
dent of Henderson, leaving here about
35 years ago to make her home in
Virginia. She has been ill for four
months.
She is survived by three sons, r. J.
Workman, of Asheville, Will and
Sprunt Wortham of New York City.
Mrs. Workman has several relatives
in this section.
Services at the grave will be in
charge of Rev. 1. w. Hughes, rector
Of Holy Innocents Episcopal church.