V
UJAUy. c, satuhday eyiintnc;, MAY 18, 1H0T.
Itillll Oil
1 predictions to Contra
"..fences Have Not Yet
.Adjusted-MoreTrou-
5 Expected.
I ... th Seminfl I
..... ,.si'raoiically
1.1 in the long.
" ..av. Agents of
have returned
1 ...... -.mnuiil.'S Claim
I .ion on the piers
4 His is not true.
Star Line engage.! new
. ,ibstitiw fr Ktrike-
i,liokrtei! yesterday
! rouble l Expected.
I j,v at the White Star
"Un was set back
in iuu. .
11ms MARKET
TS
REPOR
TODA
now
in
wrs because
trouble Is like
fhen the :.( strike-break-
Ut is a IxHly yesterday
e- tor their weeks pay
L iwtiveS a"1 I10W 011
f, them, armed with re
S.UI
'ftiw Star Line is still com
w in None of the ships
to sail next week can get
.a iim".
ID III
,ierlv announced. Dr. Robert
: wesklent of Converse Col-
Sjartanburg, S. C, will preach
i sermon before the gradual-
is nf the Winston uraueu
11 Oltenary M. E. church, to
ifhl Dr. Pell is one of th
! scholars and leading educat
":b Sotit-h. awl on this occasion
I doubt be greeted by a large
jjtwu. He arrived this after
Mwiilein the city will be the
lik brother, Mr. Ceo. 'P. Pell,
Jty street.
Ml will probably remain here
kctase of the coiiimeiicemnat
of Salem Female College on
j lie and Dr Clewell will dis-
movement to org 1 line an
( mog the presidents of
ges in North mid South
1 The plan was to perfect
psatiou at th; States Teach
iy, which was to have b:en
Durbani, but owlr.g to the de
softbelealiii- hotel there l:y
nerntjve coniinittep decided
"I the asseniliiy tills year
'"'ell will invite the heads of
tw Institutions to iwet at
! wile), at a time to
It.
be
FOR FORAKER TALKS.
r n" Nt Yet Given Up the
"'Ohio's Endorsement For
Sent
fll to Tin-Sentinel.)
N another i)(,lb lnto
M'tical situation today by
--iiit 1 ir trniim
P Of the Ru,...t.: . .
t,-.. "'"'"'"an state cen
a"1 inferentlally furth
-"'s iur 1 hwi u
,,. .... o ciiuuisunient
i k V (lincy' n! 8a'B
tnk, ' UK mm Hie next
'M ifati . .
tehle for
- i Hum Umt omce
"mimemmg to the Pub
representative- on
Anient. f,,,.,i,... ,,
t,i. "' sain
j : wtatorial and offeIialve
kZZr an''l'l.. I can
r"3.'" a ""-"t that
y ""li,re 'w Mr
jthe senatorship."
""S'ment, Bein
r Sundi
9 Made for
"X School Conven.
joint
1 ; ",l,ls executive
l-'-nven.i,,,,
brS"n of
."tint ;n , K'-t to-
Hun " coiLven-
1 Pfwnint-i
lie f,
'finiilaU'd.
" America,
A
are
E0
T0 COMMITTEE.
''ii 1.
"""mil u n.
r,ace An
t ' It. Hlnds.
Ni'All bus,.
n.b;v 7"-senth
3 10 4 ! '"'re have
S"-" made
te e 'WH"" nnd
i 'un rtra tt'-
The New York Cotton Marke
Opens Lively Slight De
cline In Stocks at the Open
Ing Other Markets.
(Spwl.il to The Sentinrt
NEW YORK, May IS. Cotton open
ed active at 2 to 6 points advance, in
fluenced by the weather. The unde
tone was sieaay. Alter call thtre
was sharp soiling by profit-takers an
prices yielded three to five points.
July, 11:04; October, 11:22; Decern
ber, 11.29; January, 11:43.
New York Stock Market.
Opening changes in the stocls mar
ket wtre for the most part lower. Rail
roads were down one-eighth to one-
half point, except Reading, which op
ened three-eihths higher but reacted
one-fourth. Steel preferred and Cop
per were one-eighth lower.
Stock Market Closet Weak.
The publication or bank statements
today had little effect on the stock
market. The market closed weak
Cotton Seed Oil Quotations.
ATLAMA, t;a.. May IS. Cotton
seed oil quotathions: May, 55; Octo
ber, GO; November, 44.
TWO BLOCKADERS ARRESTED.
Both Give Bail for Their Appearance
at Federal Court.
Deputy Marshal Carroll returned
last evening from Mt. Airy, where he
arrested two olt offenders on the
the charge of blockading. Each
gave a $:M)0 bond for his appearance
at the next term of the Federal Court
at Wilkesboro on the 27th inst. The
indictment charges him with operat
ing an illicit distillery In Wilkes. The
plant was destroyed several months
ago, but Byrd escaped arrest, going
to Mt. Airy.
The secondi offender is P. H. Law
son. It is alleged that he conducted
wihlskty manufacturing plant In Su
ry county and when the officers got
after him he left the county, going to
iJtuetieid, W. Va. His outfit shared
the same fate that Byrd'a did. He re
turned to 'Mt. Airy recently and hi
presence in that town was reported; to
Uncle Sams officers. Lawuon gave
ball In the sum of $300 to appear at
the October term of the pdicral
Court at Greensboro.
-Mrs, Henry Fariss, of Butte, Mont.
win arrive m the city tonight. She
will spend the summer hire, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. A. B. Gor
rell.
SPIES IN EVIDENCE.
Paid Men Dog the Steps of Everyone
Connected With the Haywood
Case.
BV PllhllahBra' Prum 1
BOISE, Idaho, May 18. The most
prominent feature about he Haywood
trial today Is the espionage system
comparable to that of darkest Russia
and which may eventually precipitate
iroouio. It is said that spies dog the
footsteps of everyone in any way con
necteu with the case. Incensed men
are threatening vengeance on their
persecutors.
ine result of Attorney Hawlev's
stats ment that Jack Simnkins. former
organizer of the Western Federation
of Miners, Is sure to be tried with
Haywood, Mover and Pettilmne. for
Steunenberg's murdtd has been to
cause much speculation as to his
whereabouts. Slmpkins' whereabouts
tire unknown, both sides refusing to
W anything regarding him.
SAYS RUEF IS A LIAR.
Mayor Schmitz Says He Never Got
Any Bibe Money From Him.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
a. KKANCISCO. Mav 18. Ac
cording to a statement todr.y by Ituef,
najor hchnilt'a wife, who is his con
out-anal bookkeeper, kno of the
urine money of fifty thousand dollars
naiwied Schmitz by Ruef.
Schniit today said Ruef is a liar;
(hot l, . . .. '
never zot anv lir hp nuuiiv
"m Dim.
KILLED HIS PLAYMATE.
Washington City Boy Stabs Another
as Result of Quarrel.
(Rnpol'il in Ti.A r ,
WASHINGTON. D.C.. Mav IS. The
f""ce are seai-chlne for Rafael Alt
man, fifteen yoirs- old, slayer of his
Playmate, Ernest Ijinirlev. siniiKiseil
to be in hiding here or trying to reach
his father In KnoxviHe, Tenn. A bov-
scrap" led to a serious nhl and
Altnwn stabbed fjinp-kv a-iih i-.n.
klfe. The latter died on the way to
the hosi(aI.
Forsyth Suerior Court opens Mon
day. Judge Ferguson will prcsid .
There are about 129 cases on the
pnni,ml docket, one of them being a
cnpiifti ,se. Alfred Hill Is to be tried
r killing Early Palmer, In. Salmi.
ast F'hniary. Roth jmrties coloi-ed.
The sales of leaf tobacco on the
Winston market this week amounted
to 69,416 pounds.
PHlCEoCHNTS.
The Creation Given
In Splendid Manner
First Concert of Winston-Salem Music Festival Attracts Large
Audience "Te Deum" Tonight.
A fitting dedication of the Alumnae
Memorial Hall was the presentation
on last eviiiiing of Haydn's grand ora
torio, ' The Creation."
This was given first in Salem in
the summer of 18.'9 and has been pre
si'tited many times since but the con
cert last night surpassed all previous
efforts. Ixmg before the hour for the
concert to begin the auditorium be
gan to fill, and soon every available
chair was takt-n; parties having conftj
from Greensboro and other cities to
enjoy this great musical treat. Chairs
were found necessary to accommo
date Iato arrivals, but so well is the
building arranged little choice was
found in seats, attractive ushers hand
ling nicely the audience. Those who
recall last year, when even standing
room was difficult to obtain, apprecia
ted fully the many advantages which
the present well ventilated, comforta
bly seated building presmts.
The grand concert began with Bish
op Bechler's choral, "Sing Hallelu
jah," which was Joined in by Tie im
mense audience, all standing.
Then followed the presentation of
Haydn's grand oratorio "The Crea
tion." This is told briefly by three
angels, Gabriel, Vriel and Raphael,
Mrs. Grace Bonner Williams, of Bos
ton, taking the part of Gabriel ; Mr
John Young, of New York, that of
Uriel, while Rev. Kenneth Pfohl rep
resented Raphael.
The creation of every living thing
Is told in the first and second parts,
the creation of man being the climax.
while in the third part a glimpse of
Paradise, before the full (jf man, is
given. A grand outburst of music
from the heavenly hosts celebrates
the close of each day.
From tho very first moment, when
the musicians' fingers swept the
strings of the different instruments,
as Prof. Storer waved his baton, all
felt that a master musician was di
recting the orchestra and that skilled
performers were tnking the different
parts. In perfect unison were the hun
dred voices and the orchestra of twenty-eight
pieces,
The soloists won repeated applause,
each one being an artist of unusual attainments.
Mrs. Grace Bonner Williams, who
won the hearts of music-lovers during
her presence in our city last year,
when she completely captured her
hearers, added frtsh laurels last night
to those already won. Her voice is
clear and sweet, the highest notes he
ing reached without any difficulty;
while her ptrsoiiality is very attrac
tive. Nature having been lavish with
her gifts, having endowed her both
with beauty and talent. From the
time of her entrance on the stage as
Gabriel, and at each apiiearanco, she
was greeted with liberal applause.
When Bhe describes so graphically the
TreationMif thi Itiwin .lUiatoagines
that the rustling of their wings can be
heard. Then, when she sang;
"From every bush and grove resound
The nightingale's delightful notes"
she vied well with that queen of song,
while no dove ever called in more coo
ing notes to Its matu than did this
gifted singer. Indeed, Mrs. Williams's
voice is magnificent, full of expression.
She Interpreted exquisitely Gabriel.
Mr. John Young, the noted New
York tenor, was buimtu. He threw his
whole bouI Into the xrtrayal of his
character. His interpretation of the
creation of man was masterly. Ho was
reiieatedly encored and quickly be
came a favorite with the audience.
Rev.. J. Kenneth t'fohl has a fine
bass voice and made an excellent
Raphael, dividing well the honors with
the others. In his recltiitive. when
the cattle, insects and beasts are cre
ated, the orchestral accompaniment
was speaking, the buzzing of the in
sects even could be distinctly heard
Mr. Pfohl has a warm place in the
hearts of music lovers and scores of
admirers, who attested their apprecia
tion by hearty applause".
The trio parts taken by these thre
gifted singers were beautiful.
The chorus work was thrilling, es
pecially "The heavens are telling the
glory of God," and the final chorus,
which was magnificent.
Assisting local talent, were Messrs.
Roy and Lahser, of Greensboro, flutist
and violinist; Mr. Wood ruff, of Mt.
Airy, violinist, and Dr. Charles Tur
ner, of atatesvllle, 'cellist.
Miss Ivey Nlcewonger, organist, and
Miss Rosa Deane, pianist, were excel
lent. Indeed, "The Creation" was given in
a most masterly manner, a credit to
any community and a source of pleas
tire to all who attended.
"Te Deum" This Evening.
Dvorak's "Te Deiun" will be ren
dered this evening at 8 o'clock In the
Salem Acad; my Memorial Hall.
ut suns
TO
10
GLASSES
Baccalaureate Sermons to Be
Preached Tomorrow to the
Salem Academy and Win
ston High School Seniors.
Bishop Levering, of Bethlehem, Pa.,
will preach the annual baocaUurvate
rmon to the graduating clas of the
Salem Female Academy and College
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock In
the Alumnae Memorial Hall. A upe
Cial musical program will be rendered
Sermon by Dr. Pell.
Dr. Robert P. 1M1. president of
Cunverse CollejSajyuiburg, S. C.
will preach the annual seniioiffo" ihj
graduating class of the Winston High
School tomorrow night at Centenary
M. E. church. South. The following
musical program will Ik rendered on
this occasion:
Orgiui Prelude, Offertolre In
Oshej.
Anthem, "Fear Not, O Israel," Spi
ck 'r.
Solo by Miss Antoinette Glenn.
Duet. "Lead Kindly Light." Rle.Ut
man, Miss Glenn- and Mis. Alfrc
Thoni)soii.
Organ Postliule, "Trlutiiphin
from "Incidental Music to Henry
VIII," Sullivan.
STMT. PI
ANNUAL MEETING CLOSED LAST
NIGHT WITH BIG BANQUET.
Several Winston-Salem Members of
T. P. A. Attended the Convention
Mr. B. H. Marsh, of This City, Chos
en as First Vice President.
The State convention of the Travel
ers Protective Association closed at
High Point kist night with, a banquet
at the Elwood Hotel. C. F. Tomlinson
was toast-master.
A gentleman who attended the con
vention says it was one of th& best
ever held. There were about fifty del
egates present.
At a business meeting, preceding
the banquet, the following officers
were elected:
President, Charles E. Ie, of Ash
ville ; first vice president, B. H. Marsh,
of Winston; second vice president,
:. F. TomMnson, of High Point; third
Ice president, T. B. Love, of Wil
mington; fourth vice president, F. It.
Ikwet, of AshevIHe, fifth vice pres
ident, Charles Douglas, of Raleigh;
secretary and treasurer, C. C. Mc
Lean, of Greensboro.
The convention was held in the
rooms of the Manufacturers' Club.
TELE PHONE MESSAGE TO FARM
ER PREVENTS WHAT MIGHT
HAVE BEEN SERIOUS
ACCIDENT.
FREE PASS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Solid Gold Card to Admit Him to All
Games in Big League.
WASHINGTON, May IS. Presl-
ent Roosevelt has lieen presented
1th a solid gold folding card, confer
ring on hhn life membership In the
National Association of professional
isbell leagues:, will he privilege
of admission to all games played by
the clubs comprising the association.
The card Is of the size- of the regu
lation baseball ticket, and has the
sldent's photograph engraved In
enameled gold. The President ex
pressed his warm thanks, and said
regarded the gare of baseball as
he iyplo.il American outdoor Rport;
at lie was particularly Interested.
It because m.en of middle age could
irtlcl .ite in it, and that 4he game
wavs had his good wishes, as had
pry other oudoor fcxrt.
Railroad Employe at Cary Discovered
a Mistake In Orders After Train
Left, But Telephoned Immediately
to Farmer a Few Miles Distant, Who
Rushed to Track and Flagged
Train. 1
(Special to The Sentinel.)
RALEIGH, May 18. A private telr
phone In the home of a farmer resid
ing near Carey, a station a few miles
this side of Raleigh, was the moans of
preventing what would no doubt have
been a terrible head-on collision be
aween the westbound and eastbond
passenger trains yesterday afternoon.
The operator at Carey had received
orders to send the easthound train on
through and later recefvtd' orders to
hold the train. By mistake ho gave
the train crew the original orders and
did not discover his mistake until af
ter the train had palled one of the
yards at Cary. Whm he did find what
mistake he had made lie had the
presence of mind to call up the farmer
living a few miles from the Btatlon
and hurriedly exphlned the situa
tlon. "
Thf engineer on the enstlKiund train
was surprised when he saw the red
flag ahead but Instantly milled up his
train and Inquired eff the farmer what
the trouble might be. The man ex
plained and a rhgman wns sent ah-od
not a minute too soon, however, for in
a minute the westbound train dashed
around a curve in full view of the pas
sengers, u Is needless to say that
th' farmer was the hero of the 4Mnir.
DIE FROM EATING CLAY.
There will be no service at Cal
vary church tomorrow niciraiing, ow
ing to the baccalaureate sermon at
the Salem Academy. There will be
services In the evening at 8 o"tioek.
W. G. Brown, of Lexington, was In
itha city today. i.AfSJ
Numbers of China Famine 8ufferers
Are Succumbing Every Day.
,, . (Hpeel.il (o The H.-nlln.-l )
SHANGHAI, (. i) 1 tut. May 18 Great
numb rs of famine sufferers are now
dying as result of eating clay. The ar
rival of the American transport Bu
ford with supplies Is anxiously awaited.
Register of Deed McKaughan Is
sending out pamphlets to the tax list
ers and assessor, giving li.m ructions
regarding their dulles. They were Is
sueii by the corporation commission.
The tax-listers and assessors begin
work June 1.
GREENSBORO WANTS MEETING
Will Try to Get Next Session of th
Presbyterian Assembly.
Seolal to Th" Reiilliicl.)
GREENSBORO, May IS The Gale
City is making an effort to get the
next general assembly of the South
em Presbyterian Church, which Is now
in session at Birmingham, Aia. May
or Protem Bain yesterday afternoon
telegraphed the- Hon. A. M. Scales,
who is a delegate to the convention
asking him to extend on behairof th
cUy an invitation to the assembly t
meet here' in the next annual session
The Chamber of Commerce also asked
Mr. Scales to present to th liody
number of resolutions, which ask ths
assembly to meet here and pledged
the people of the city to do nil In thel
power to make the coii-venUon an In
terestlng one.
By an- act nf the kunt legislature all
the niiliLary companies of the Slate
aw permitted to have not more than
twenty-live Honorary- (members, who
are to be elected and who will pay to
tno company leu dollars annually
nomirury meiiiuers or tno coniiaiiy
wlll have .no duty to 'perform tint will
be .exempt from jury duly. The plan
if carried out, will bo of great benefit
to the companies, m It will MImulnle
Interest and also give the companies
about 1250 In cash annually. Willi
the exception of a small app-roprla
tion from the State, county and city
the companies have Kittle financial as
ststance. it Is thought that the
Greensboro eewipany will have no dif
ficulty In getting 1bj twenty-fivo imtn
bers.
The commencement exercises of the
Greensboro Female College will he
Held next week. The first event will be
me aeieiress before the Y. W. C. A. by
tne itev. w. A. Uimbeth In Snrlne
Garden church tomorrow evening at
8 o clock. On Mondny eveulncf the un
final recital of the expression cle-part-
ment will lie held.
On Tuesday the annual aerinon win
be preached in the college eliatiel bv
the Rev. W. I. Young, of Richmond,
va., an anie divine and one of the best
known pulpit orators In the Smith
vteiiiiet-eiay win De commencement
day and the graduation exmiseH will
be held in the morning at 10: SO
oeitiek, following which the literary
address will be delivered 'by Dr. C.
Ajpiiouso hmliii, of the Slate University.
SENTENCE BEGINS MONDAY.
8hort
Hum
a wit
Abe Hummel To Commence
Term in Penitentiary Then.
.f...,'Hl,,"',.",.,, ThB HenllnH.i
NEW YORK, May 18 be)
mel, the lawyer who figured as
ness In the Thaw trial, and iimlcr sen
tenets to serve a short te rm In the
penitentiary for crexiked ' preifesslemal
conduct, was to have begun his term
lexliiy, but will not go to the pen till
Aionilay, at his re-quest.
Next Week at Southside.
Mr. J. G. Benedict, president of the
MeMrotolltan Ijind Co., of Hartford
e- i.. i- ,i l .
' coy arranging for a
Dig auction sale of lots on Kouthsldc
Heights to start next Wednesday at
3 o'clock. The sale Ih for the nuriioHe
of Helling more of the lots for the
Southern Really Co. never before of
fereel at public sale. Many of the lulu
to be soli are- In the most beautiful
residence part of the Houlhslile
Heights..
The funeral of x Sheriff W. F.
Williams, of Dnle comity, was held
from 1ho church at. Smith Grove yes
terday. There wns a large attendance
of sympathizing friends. IWeased
le-aves an estate valued at MO.lHitl.
Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Kleeie, of Greens
boro, will arrive In the city tonight
and be the guest of Mr. and Mrs C.
M. McKaughan.
AT THE ACADEMY
this pruoii
Seniors' Exercises Are Being
Held Seniors' Class Day
Exercises Monday Morning
at li O'Clock-lntcrestlng
Programs.
Senior exercises sre lhin held at
the Sale-m Acade-my and College this
afternoon, having u.iun at four
o'clock. Following U th. program-
Clas song Senior ('Vis.
Piano Dmi. Ov ..'litre to Stnulclht,
FU.tow. Mtsseg EtUalteib Fette r aud
Grace SU-wera.
Ivy Essay, Miss Haitle Jones, N. C.
" S.rg 'r-Vfutlde, Bltmietithal. M s
Ella Lamtieth. ;
Class Poem, Miss Pli h he Phillip.
N C.
Piano solo. Cuwi Dnne.t Ilolfnu.n.
Miss Lucy Thorp.
Class History, Mtsi r.lla Lambeth,
N. C.
Song O Let Night S,ak o? Me,
Chad wick. Mlsa Dora Haury.
Runner Essay, Mini Pearl liege. N.
C.
Vocal Imet, 0 Thjt We Two Wnn
Maying. Nevin. Misses i'a.tlo rUiiRh
haai and KnUilee-n Smith. ;
Class Will, Miss Mary Ileltman, N.
C.
Piano Solo, Prelude In C Sl.srp Mi
nor. - Rachmaninoff. Miss Dora Mau
ry Transfer of Serlr Class Colors and
Flower to Freshmen. Mia Ruth Wll
lingham, G.; Miss Marguerite rrlei-,
N. C.
Fair Ralem. Senior Class.
Choruses directed by Mr, Eugene
Storer. The acconinlst are Mi&sea
Amy Van Vkck, Lucy Thorp and
Uiura Garner.
M iss Lehman has charge of I ho pre
gram. Seniors' Class Day Exercises.
Senior' Class Day exercises will b
held Monday. The following program
will be reutU-red Monday morning at
11 o'chick:
Clam forms in front, of senior class
rooai, nmrohlaiK to catnpu for tree
plaining.
Song, "ulm." :
Essay, "On Tree planting," um
Alice Aywk, N. C. , (
Essay, "Our Treo Planting," Mlsw
Dora Haury, Kansms.
Song, "Gaiideanius."
AeleliWsti, Rev. John 11. Clewell, I'h,
Song, "Integer Vitae."
The tree planted.
Bong, "Wbere! Oh! Wtierel
Class Yell,
Instrumental music by Moravian
.Trombone Choir. Mr, B. J. Pfohl di
rector. .
March to Memorial Hall for tireen-
tatlon of Class Memorial.
'07 Class Song.
Essay "Memorials' Mliw Ik Mnv
Dewey. N. C.
Essay, "Our Memorial." Miss fktrrv
thy Doc, X. C.
Hi spouse. Rt. Rev. Edward wnrf.
thale-r, D. D,
Song, "Fair Ralem."
(.'lionises directed bv Prof K,una
II. Sten-er.
Ex uen t Omnes.
A COUNTRY CLUB.
Membership of Greensboro, Winston-
Salem and High Point Gentlemen.'
Willi the announcement of the i.ur.
chase of the Greensboro Electric Com
pany by Mr. D Allen and associates
of High Point, comes the announce
ment that the company has bought
35 acres of splendid land eight miles
to the north of High point, where the
Junction Mlut will be established for
oiM-ratleui of elec tric cars from Greens-
bere), Winston Hali-m and High Point
In this sHit, which Is flne-ly wooded.
and touched by Deep river, an artifi
cial lake with a half mile row course.
win no c-sntDllsiied. On thit other sldce
of the stn-am 4 country club will bo
established and the ine-mU-rshlp will
do maeie up of gentlemen who re-slda
n High Point. Winston Hal.-m and
in-etiKboro. Th.cs reseirls will have
been completed by ni-xt summer.
Within a short time Mr. Allen nays he
will be gin ac tual work on Hie car line.
GUILFORD WOMAN SUICIDES.
Mrs. Dolph Kirkmsn Takes Her Life
By Hanging.
Hkm-,-, In The S.-lillnel )
CKKKNHIIOUO, May 18 Mrs.
Didph Kirkmau, an cslimable lady liv-
ng In Buiiiner township, tesik her own
llfe. by hanging Thursday afternoon.
he other meiiihcrs of the household
had ge.ne to attend the funeral of Mr.
Stephem Hewlgln, Who had died on the
receding day. Mrs. Klrkmuii took adv
antage of tbe-lr absence to carry out
hr deilorable Inti-iilloii to end her
life.
The deceased lady had a se-vere al
ack of fever several years ago and
It Is thought that the attack of fever
had something to tio with her mental
reakdowii which r. milled ho dlxlre-
ngly. She was about 55 years old.
John Hhe-ppHrd, who has lieen with
the Simmons Hardware Co, at Rt.
Iula for several years, has returned
to Winston-Salem.