North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME I. . . - WASHINGTON, -NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY _ AFTERNOON". SEPTEMBER 17, 1969. WfcitL. RICHEST WOMAN -?IN THE WORLD Late E. H. Harriman Left All of Hb Property to York, N. Y., 16.? A ndr*>d brief words, weighted each Mrimately .9lfoOQ,OttO and containing In their entlreti_U*?- last toayiment of E. H. tttfrriman, made hi*. widow, Mary- AverelV Harriman.,. I one of the wealthiest women In the ' ?-WOTM. It Ujerhapg the ftrlbfe?t will /qn record _ ?or the disposal of an es tate of Buch magnitude. Ill his prop erty. is left to Mrs. Harriman. ? | WftlJ street .estimates- that Mrs. r Harriman wiUMnhsrlt In realty and" - ? personal property between 975,000. 000 and 9100,000,000. Mr. HArxl raan's private fortune is supposed to have been greater than this by many pillions, but theyiMs- roison to be . lieve that his unmarried ' daughters. rz ? Mary, and CSFOlrhls married daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Livingstone Qerry, and : tils two sonB, William Averell gethor with hla surviving Bister, Mrs. ? Simons, and other relatives, have all been substantially provided for in gifts out of hand and^ trust- ftrnds setJ aside by" Mr ? Harriman during hia, lifetime. ? and is witnessed by Charles'A. Pea body, president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, who drew it, and C. '?Q* Tefet&off. , Mr. Penbody was Mr. Harrlman's* close personal friend ' and was frequently* caller at Arden HouSe during his last illness. He. relinquish**! a law practice common ly estimated- as worth 9100,000 -a year to assume ,at a smaller salary the executive direction of a company In- which Mr. Harriman was heavily Interested. *TAt. Tegethoff was Mr. Harr I mart's personal Secretary. Mrs. Harriman was Miss Mary Averell, daughter of W. J.Averell, a wealthy hanker xl -Rochester, K. Y.., who made his money In the .Rome, WatoHswn and Ogdensburg Railway Company. She brought her husband llnanclaj aid In his early struggles In I" soon won'thlm the support of Kuhin, Loab aud Company, the National City B*nk and the -powerful Standard Oil! clique. Their 98 years, of married life. It has always been satd, was Ideally happy. On Mrs. Harrlmanfe shoulders will now rest the msnagement of the' 49, -000 acres of wood land, pasture Isnd and fertile black bottoms In the Ram apo Valley and on the Bteep sides of ? Tow^r-HHH the completion of tbe-| great house on whlch.Hs master had . already lavished f 2, 500,000 without living to aee it finished ; and those | BteBB of. public benefaction ? parks' and forest . reservations ? which it la known that Mr. Harriman cherished, though he makes no mention ff them In his will. If the estate treasures up to expectations, llrs. -harriman. according to coi^moi?. estimation here, lo the weatthiMt-womnn In the world. Mrs. Hetty Green's holdings have been estimated at^940.000,000*r those of Mrs. Frederick Courtland Penfleld, who was Anne Weightman, of Philadelphia, at 980,000*000, anff" those ?f-Mrs.' ftTTiTBBtt at a Hke amount. Atihe Grave of -?J First White Main ? Johnson CUy, Tenn., Sept. 17.? -J ?Or iho-baake-of the Watauga ifv seven miles north of this city, rep resentatives" of the, state of Tennes see and of various historical socle- 1 ties will gather ' tomorrow to erect a monument to mark the grave of Jesse Duncan, who was killed by the Indians in 1766. and was the first white 'man birrled in Tennessee. ~ ^irly white " settlers had , le fort at De VauIFs ford, and '4 Short distance away the Indiahs" had a village at the function cf the Holston. According to tradition the whites madcTlsn expedition into tlT6 Indian territory, and when they re turned the Indians fired upon then killing Duncan. The dead pioneer I vu burled where he fell, and on the| spot the memorial is to be erected*. PICTURE AGENT CO VICT ED Winston-Salem. Sept. 17 ? Record er Hastings let It t>e known yester day that be was no respecter of per ?P" ""1 "?' ?" ?o?M ? -'Te the hub* consideration when lolatinc'th* State pro. JwlnuA h CRAT BETTER ! GovernoF Johnson, of Minnesc ta, Operated on (or Intestinal Abscess. . Rocl*e?tek Minn., Hej>C. 17. ? A hi theconditlon of Gqv. Johnson, who -wuL^ppe rated on yeaterdajt-^or in testinal abscess.*- At, l-<jT 30 o^ctoek house physician Dr^^C. JF. McNevin, ofTBt. Mary*B Hbapital, Issued the taf lofifll puimiB! " ; > "Governor Johnson ban taken ei turn for the better." ? ' Up until that time it was feared that- the govern?* would not survive the night! He had had'eeveral. strik ing spells after three hours on the ? operating table. The attending physicians believe that If Gov. Jphnson'lives i? "hours longer, the -danger line will have been passed. ?_ _r Wright Aboard the ^Balloon Frankfort. Sept. ,16.? The airship *-HP m tett hm tnriwv to flv Mannheim. On board tci passengers ara OrvlHe^W right, Prlnco WiilJam of ^Prussia, and the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Airship Lands. 'Mannheim, Germarvy, Sept. T7. ? The airship Zeppelin III landed her passenger# here safely. today after a successful flight from Frankfort. Prince August William congratulate ed Orvllle Wright warmly on his re cent aeroplane flights at Berlin. Mr. Wright la . to return to Berlin next week for further flights. * More than 1,400 girls are mem bers of this Women's Bindery Union In New York city. A state bureau of labor and *tat&^ tics h*6 been created by the "Texas legislature t ? V- ? - ? J? J A movement Is on foot la Greater New York for the organization of a wireless telegraph operators' union. The Boston Glgarmakers'^-t^nlen bas petitioned Congress to pass a law making It a criminal offence to spec-| ulate in Ityea'C vIt has been decided to bold the jlSfh nnnnal nt ?),. atrlcal Stage Employes of America In j TJT5 In Washington, D. C. -wages-rang! ng-from 15 to 40 per cent and (he eight-hour day without A Ittlta _ : The- building trades department of the American Federation of Labor | will hold its second annual cpnven tlort at Tampa, Fla., the week of Oc-| tobef 11. ~ The marine engineers now have a | total of considerably more than 11. 000 members on the Coasts, lakep and | rivers of the United States. The report on the activity and -n?pCOT"~of ? XOTTf Ian trades unions for the year 1908 ahows that there has been a dlmlnultlon of the total mem bership amounting to 18,815, which i? equal to-3 8-4 percent. on the to tal of lJ07.r6Ol.0M. The Oklahoma state court of ap peals has rendered ail opinion de claring that tly - elght-hpur law tff that atate Is constitutional. The de cision was&lven In the case of a con tracting firm which had worked its men ten hours a day on te streets of Quthri*. Okla. _ . "*? At the Gem Tonight. The Gem .was agali/ crowded all last evening with an appreciative au dience, and the pictures ter was never allowed to rest unUl justice was done the martyr, after many, many months of suffering on the lonely Island to which he was condemned. Tonight's performance will begin promptly at 7 to'eloek. so as to allow_ the people to see this great picture before they go to the Some good comedies will also be put on, and the Orchestra will play. NOTfo* FROM THE LABOR WORLD is ?t!U very of Mr. Rufns to learn that%e! FOR LUMBER The Government Issues a State ment for the Last Three '?i? ? Months. ?- ? Washington, Sep*. 12-? A record ot wholesale ^rloea -ef lumber f. o. b. mill for the quarter including April. May, and Tune, last, based on Tbports submitted by more than 2,000 oT nrfflargesr manufacturers of lum ber ih all parts of the country, has beep Issued by*he United Stat^ Bar est Service. Requests for data for the second quarter, ending^Septera ber 30, wftf be aqpt out in iTCveral weeks, and will be published in the early pari jof Qctfcbtjr. ? *- V ? Th? reeerd oovota the principal. items of all the commercial woods. | cat in nearly every" 8tate. The cornel pllatlon was undertaken foe the dou ble purpose of having a continuous statistical record of such prices and to show, in contrast to market prices. ? which Include the important items of freight charges and selling costs ? Just what the manufacturers q$ lumber receive for thalr product at the mill. For more -than year," a monthly ?r^rord has been compile^ Bhowing the prices of lumber in 18 of the largest markets o.f the eourrny: Tt?e" market prices published do not show what the lumbar is worth at the mill, as the freight charges, selling costs, and other Items ^ere Included, but iuu uuirttjrij rworu miminawa mese items and shows the mill price. On ly a few representative , grades in each 6f tho hardwoods and softwoods were, taken, but from them If^nber men can draw deductions ao_in to give the approximate values of grade* on which prices were not re quested. In addition to the numer ous Items on which prices were se cured, the value of the mill run the average o* -all grades of lumber produced ? was also obtained for. all the commercial woods. Draw Bridge's 24 Hours Work Ta oa? ?ko do?s not km im mm 4m vestlgate. thuy have nut the remot est Idea the number of" tjmes the draw at . the Washington bridge is turned off and on during the run of a day. The burden- Is certainly a heavy "one to the keeper. Every few mlnufes in the day either a gasboat, a schooner, or a steam fug has to be let through the draw. For the past month the average openings tf thia. draw has been at least thirty-five times a day. The keeper certainly leads a strenuous l.lfe. quarterly meeting.' - The Freewill Baptists of this city will begin - their qoartferly meeting services thi# evening at the Masonic Hall. Sunday Rev. J. T. Butler *ftTl preach. The holy communion will ?be celebrated, as ^rell as the rite of feet washing. All are cordially in vited to attend any and all services. Many Enjoy Luscious Bivalve Messrs. M. A. Smith, and E. Hoyt Moore .were hosts last evening to quU# a number af the young~ folk at the pavilion, Washington Park - Roasted oystert with condimenu! w,,r" eorvod. and all nounce the occasion one of the pleas antftSt Of the many glran h?r popular young gentlemon. No stone was left unturned toward making the evening pleasant and enjoyable. DIXIE TONIGHT. The attraction to night the I Dixie as was last night, promlsea""to be Interesting and well worth the I price of admission, so much so that stftndlni^room will be at a premium. ThBHPlctures last night wero highly | complimented and all those attend ing this evening will have good cause , for commendation. The manage unfht is sparing no pains to'give the patrons excellent programs and the I people are appreciating this move by liberally patronising this popular showhouse. The Work,QK Girls' 3*rl umph last night was a gem,, the scheme and plot to ? entrap her was Laxettlng and the cHtfiax heartily ap plauded. The pictures for this even ilng are to be firat-class .In every je Ispect. If you want to witness a per formance creditable and up to date attend the Dixie this evening. KATE TH A N KS<iJVIN(i HAY. race between the gaaboats running on thta river Thanksgiving day. r-Tterti aw about ftfty of this class of lx?u m ma around WwUlmtuu and while every owner claims that phil favorite It li r*t A SKNSAT BA That Officers Tampered With ?* ?' t the Jury is the Charge That Aehevllle, Sept. 17:> ? Jttdge Chas. |~A~. Moore, or counsel for khe defense in thfe trial of Major BrM&e and Jo seph' E. Dickerson, cb.r*? of con spiracy to defraud the FirsJ\*atlonal Bank of Asheville, sprung a sensa tion in United States District Court | this morning when ' With Judge Newman hear argument and ny>ti of Judgment and for a" de1 3he cases of the convlcti and as a result of affidavit! allegations made the u "t jjtripd and convicted will -be summoned to here tomorrow for an hi Into the matter. ThS"~ affidavits had to do with all vernations of Deputy Ramsey, an officer, of certain of the Jurors dui ress Of thp trial and lust ] the return of the verdict bji The affidavits were charges (fontalned aurprise to those in the and without doubt of A BUIiitUB Hollnn\sfter . his. affidavits. Iding to arrest trial In bankerB fread and ?opb trno Ifendants back ligation ;es and ged con ntobett lurt with he prog ivious to Jury. I and the me an a irt room unething tttorner sd read the first of this; le to file Judge Mo said " t1\ii 'j time we have heard anj we should at least have I, an answer; the afld.TlU* xe a re flection on and a charge against an officer of this court; the charge; should be investigate^/-^?* " Verdict Not Affected. Judge Newman . said .- that since there was no intimation' thM? the ver dict of the Jury hadlMfcgi affected the matter could not wej^fcwlth the auestion of a new trial. . JsrtJge New man did say. . however, Jjhat the charges were serious; cer of the court was that Jthe matter should investigate. Marshal Deputy Ramsey both d< ter most thoroughly In Judge Newman moning every member return to Ashetille to tarmlnn the ru lit or deputy marshal an o Al and ?roughly ;en* and ie mat-, ited and ler sum- i Jury to for an ^ ? the Mr. Rarna^r afteT the adjournment of court, stated to a newspaper mag that the whole charge contained In the affidavits was false and untrue. When court convened thb^jgorn ing Judge Moore moved for a new trial. He said that, n^w matter had, xnme to the attention of the defence ; that he had affidavits which he de sired to read. Afl affidavit was read which stated that after the case had' gone to th? Jury .Deputy Marshal -ft -i t_n 4 a t"p rp <T into communication | ^ltli Juiur J. E. Norton; that Initfte j course of the conversation the officer said in effect: "Rawls is as guilty as Breese ahd Dickerson, and- they arei both as guilty as h ? l."*^The affi davits stated that this statement was i made in the' presence of Juror Gar- ' 'ren. " The affldavfTTurther recited the allegation that Deputy Marshal Ram sey jjuLQg king- to Juror Garren atTd In the presence of Juror Nortofi and one other- Juror and in reply to a "question frojn Juror Garren, said _that_thc_ couaL-sould _keep_the Jury together for a a^eek or ten days if the Jury didn't agree; that Judge Newman was sent here to try "these | caeee and- that~fn the event of awiln trial DreesVaiiQ Dlukersuri wuuld be Immediately tried again. "Mitt. | j|SL*L Francisco, Sept. IT.? "There | is 00 single scrap of evidence that : Maw In twhatafre*/ 1 1 T" nals and other parkings I do not rc- 1 gard as evidence t>f man's work. It J Is possible that specks, lookfog like clouds, have been seen at widely sep arated periods, perhaps, months apart, but the/ arc, not clouds." In these \yer<Jif Director "CamTibell, of Lick Observatory, In aiu interview j disputed the assertions of. various', scientists that observations of Mars | tndlvate that Jt is peopled as te" onr earth. Professor Campbell contends that the famous canals of Schlpareli are not handiwork; that there Is no mar tlon cloird system; that little, if any. watery vapor exists around Mars, and that the existence of polar caps does nor^roT?-n? pr*s?nce of water on Mars. "I need only say/XQ?itlnued Prof. Campbell, "that aiiobserver outsld* of the earth looking down would see seasonable changes quite as well bo fo^ the adwnf of men as after." | CHAMBER OF COttMKfcCK. There ytll be. a meeting of the Chamber qt Commerce this evening. Of importance roll y tmtooec la "WWIT' Bhortkaa* and Typewrit ing Where? At *l?e Public School -?===;? 1 FORE COMMISSION [The Hearing Began Before the Corporation Commission Yesterday. "on Commission tb^r, dLcriitaaUons against Nor.? c ' n Virginia and South Carolina ir. ;nla^. 1 ' two davs S?rWi Soul hern Railway oilier "Lib' here ,o testify are C R Sf- Air Line; H c Hodges Norfolk & 8oulheVn ^ C ?*"?/ At,"n"* C???< Line: the xaminatloriB are being conducted b. ,Vthr0n*hr- 0f, D',rham- rel,reae?t' A B i and A- B Justice, of dmrloTtcTr^preseru" ?ttd Serretar.-^ t -tt,,,,,.. "" " JeafljJig I lie heju-ing ' "? atr T1"' l??e managertT^iiled ~^j,T dules of freight rate, ,n .Norl|] ^"na- s?"'h Carolina ,?h ? --J "",'T f'PP8- o'^^Tboa^r ispnss ? W lmta'7 rMC,"UleS: "?" whVre ?chl.L,' v" ,w? ?'???. SrS? " wen, via WIlmla^T " ??s?SSr= Crsulr^ rite!-aa 'nvo'ved in ?dl^UMIon a?d" "i;Z< fnr,rP"nrtL as" the basis SSJJUSlifiMfcleialiljL l Messrs "animation by laiessrs^ Poushee and Justice m s^^SKrrss?? "=-r=:r~ crimlnaiorr effect in <r. ?. In th*? f^Tw, " application -~w ,;f ""ro.ds caused by lo?e7 rates"'" Vr J-'"'"' ? "'"d '"" would be ??T Slightly lower rates he sV^rf" not cause the peonle , " ' W?uld sugar, wear more clot h?s /at B?r? =sr? - A Splendid Opening Sale The fall opening at Hoyt's store .was well attended this rooming. All the ladies bringing coupons were giv en a dainty souvenir In the shape of a satin sachet with sprays of flowers painted thereon. The new fall styles In coat4 *a4 suits would- suit a Qileen's taste, and the fine dress stuffs are In all shades and quali ties, .while the new trimmings are enough to make -any one's mouth water. There are all kinds of Jet Or namenta too, affd lovely ribbons at Topy.le** prices. ? Altogether, the dig* play la one seldom equalled tn a town ot thia at?. i . SCBOQNBR8 IN PORT. The Mbo wr Wary Oal laird 'ar Hvedrra ?t>W Ir6a with a cargo ot afnhaadljw to tha wholesale firm of * R Ml*oa A Co. Tha schooner trill leave thia after - CAR WORKERS STRIKE AGAIN They Charge that the Steel Cai *' Company Has Violated the ' _ ^"Agreement. -? PUtoburg, Pa.,- Sept. -1J5 ? -Tt-.TTTgr workers' strike at the plant pf tht Pressed .Steel Car"""'* Company in Sehoenvllle. 'which was thought set tled on Wednesday *of last week, af ter cu6tlng nine lives an<J heavy Hnan _o[al loss. began anew today when be lymnw 0,'H'U and 4.UUU L"UUb.VHs i>r thei car wofks walked froih- their work and nnjetly and orderly dis persed to their homes. The workmen now allege the ear company* officials have broken faith wnu uiem regarding the disrliaagJnR * of Imported bosses brought here dur^ " Ing the recent eight weeks' labor dis pute. Late today it was announced by the car plant officials that they would probably dii>(:harge what few Imported workmen are yet In the plant In a second effort to resume business and keep their plant' -r\in nlng. ^ Stlrprls? Ih .Washington. Washington, Sept. 17.* ? The news of the renewal' Of the strike of the Pressed Stffl Cat" r.mnmnv work- . men and the' shutting doWn of the plant caused great surprise here. The mediation board, which is headed by Dr. Chas. A. Knapp, the chairman of the Interstate Commerce _ Commission, probably will be callcd .upon to exert Its efforts once more In the direction of adjusting the pres ent serious situation at McKeeB Rocks. The mediation board and the De partment of Justice would be the only two departments of the govern ment likely to be. drawn Into the matter. USEFUL CITIZEN DIED YESTERDAY Mr. Thomas Wilson Passes Away at the Age of 72? Remains lamw W) WIWMHtr- - Mr. Thomas Wilson, one of the city's oldest citizens, passed away yesterday, afternoon at 3:30 o^lock. at his residence on East Third street, of dropsy of the heart. At the time of hiA death he was l.n his 7 2d year. Mr. Wilson Wag horn a"hd ralsgtl in the town of New Bern and came; to this city about ten years agQ, where he has resided since that time. He* followed the trade pf aaj{mal<Pf- and .was an expert workman In his line. Mr. Wilson had been confined to his home and bed fpr the past five ??months. He was a member of the Masonic order- and the Charitable Brotherhood, being an enthusiastic member of both organizations. ? He was also_a consistent member a man o? fine traits of character? gentle disposition and possessed the friendship of many. He leaves ? wife awl sister to mourn their loss:* The remains were taken to New Bern this morning, where the funeral and -in terment will take place tomorrow morning. The News -extends sym pathy. ' % Late restrrdav afternoon one of I (In.* horses an veu In team by D*vidj Fowle ffelfflatfln Malnji'reet in front ? of the pout office. The other horse had one forefoot over the neck of the prostrate one. and for a moment I TT 'FlVe' ''a'^erTous at ridem but ^ strange to say, the fallen animal got! to its feet with a few struggles and trotted away without a bruits or scratch. | Final Settlement at Opera-House j The great telephone scene near the close of the first act of "The I Final Settlement," the new American drama, which will be seen at Brown's Opera House tonight, is oiie Of the most Intensely interesting and Rtarillng effects ever produced on any Btage. affd ts trat one of the many ex citing and Interest compelling- situ ations which abound In this great, play of present day American life. The play Is hailed as a worthy suc cessor to "The. Lion and the Mouae^' and la a ''severe arraignment of some of the taints with vrhich our ultra rich sociaLjclass are afflicted. .Miss Martott ftkacwood will appear Intha leading role. "The Filial Settlement" is the lit , eaL_prodtJCt of the p?ti pf Mr. Leon B. Patkar. Tha play .la an ahaarh hi* Moit of iff a among that ?laaa ot aoclaty who hava auddanly aoqulrad riahaa <H taachaa a moral uhlqua ts tho history ot ataca lltaratura. Mlaa HR HA 1 HA WAY "" CORRECTS ERROR Was Misinformed as to Facts in \ Railroad Project Regarding = Mr. ? I re?rei In any article of yester day J unwisely wrote from hearsay making tin- following imfnir marks. Five or six year's ago Mr. A. bought /teres of land Tor |lfO.OO(L 1 am told ho suld the limber of a (.'HI lUIli size ior r^^ining the fee-simple in land and smahvtimber.t Five or si* years^ago Mr. A. taHt: ed-fteely of canaling. draining, bringing these lairds under cultiva tion 4 stating that it was'among the ricuesi Hi me world, which is no H?nii)i a fact.) Mr. A. has partly ac complished his aim. He has also added 1G.0P0 acres to the y.OvO. mak ing.. 2 5,000 acres in one body, and we surmise the , 16, 000 stands Mr. A, in no more than the ?,000. ' 4 wisji to now correct this, as Mr. A. bought this land for the ffm. Schueite Co. in 1905 and retained no portion 'of it. Several months ? Tater he again secured it. He has 23,000 acres which may have cost hfm something. Ill another flHrr- Mtn-minraH aa. ruring Mr. A.'s old roadbed\as fol lows: .* ..... He ran his main tract from Bish op's* Grossing" toward the Washing-" ton and - Plymouth Railroad, then owned by Mr. Surry Parker. After the State Council in. 1907 granted charters for two railroads, one in the west, the other from Hyde county to Washington to be con structed by convict labor (the pay for whlcta 8tot*k was to be given ^ the Norfolk and "Southern several yeara before having bought out the Wash ington and Plymouth road, busied It self and secured Mr. A.'s old roadbed. In tomorrow's issue I will have facts. ^ A. C. HATHAWAY. Pastor Charged With Adduction ? HWWHM. ml. '"WflL *; WttHl M tewteif paaTnr ||fr_ Christian Church of WllllatpsbuTg, Kanaaa, and editor of the Williiyafc burg Star, la conflued^jjt-LhA^ouhty ? Jail on Che charge of having abducted Lorena Sutherland, 16 years of age, daughter of a wealthy farmer of Wil liamsburg, from her home. The girl, originally a brunette, but now' a blondli. also is In* custody. She will be returned to her parents^and be used. as a witness against the accused - in every priori f>?4 -feature the CSOT Is like that of Rev. Jere Knode | Cooke, pastor of. St. George's Epleco | pal Church, Long Island. N. Y.-, who deseHed his wife and children and fled to San' Francisco with Loretta W ha ley. The\ accused preacher, who had ueen pastor i pf wuiiamaijurg* Church' foPsflt months, disappeared from. Wllllamstburg on July 12th last, deserting his wife and four chil dren. Two. weeks laiwr the-Suthar laud girl disappeared find it is now k'nown that she joined Stuckney'ln Chicago.* - , The girl bleached her hair In an effort to disguise herself, The first of their troubles occurred -wfcen Stjgkney was smrck by a Chi cago street car and suffered the frac-* U:rr of thrc-c llb^. M Tflfnv ered from the i?j?fry- he found that ?he and his child companion had been reduced to the point of starvation. Stncknev tried plpving a cornet at a cheap Chicago the^ftT fttwi -then came to Waukegan to work in a brass foundry. Ho brought Miss- Sutherland with him, introducing her as his daughter, calling himself. Mr. Mor gan. The relations of th'o "father" and "daughter" ?' arduseri ^ * usplclon and Sheriff^Grinin arrested the pair. OUT AGAIN'. The many, friends of Rev. J. A. Sul livan. pastor of the First Baptist. Church, will be glad" to know he Is able to be out again, after a alight In disposition. ?A NOVEMBER \yEDDIXG. Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Laughlnghouse announce the engagement of their daughter. Annie Elitabeth, to Mr, Malcom McLean Worthington. of Bel* lalre, Md., the wedding be cele brated In November of this year. in Today's News.