davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-11
ionary agents at Athens and Alexan-

dria
The Sultan, according to these ad-
vices, declines to claim war indemnity
and proposes a Turkey-Greek treaty
upon the simultaneous evacuation or
Thessaly and Crete. Finally, it is said
the Sultan desires to deal direct with
Greece and not through the Powers.
NO FIGHTING.
DOMOKOS CThessaly). May 1910 p.
MP to this hour there has been no
fighting here between the Turks and
Greeks.
GREEK FLEET LEAVE VOLO.
LARISSA, May 10.-The Greek fleet
has left Volo, but the French, Italian
and British guardships remain. The
town is quiet and has been occupied
by the Turkish troops. A number of
the latter have taken up positions on
the surrounding nights. The bulk of
the Ottoman army, however, has been
withdrawn, and is marching in another
direction.
Quantities of arms, ammunition and
a number of ambulances were captured
by the Turks at Volo. All the nights
commanding Pharsalos are now occu-
pied by the Turks.
Edhem Pasha. the Turkish COM
mander, all of his Generals and
number of officers of lower rank have
been decorated, and many of the Turk
iSh officers have been promoted.
A fresh division of Nizames, armed
with Mauser. rifles. has arrived here
and will proceed to the front.
GREEKS ABANDON FORTS.
~
respondent of the Times" says: The
Greek army has been compelled to
abandon Salgora and Fort Imaret, the
Turks having occupied the nights com
manding the latter.
TURKS TO CAPTURE DOMOKOS.
LARISSA, May 10.-The Turks have
no doubts whatever as to the speedy
capture of Domokos, although the
place is fairly we'll defended. Edhem
Pasha and his staff have gone on to
Pharsalos.
ATHENS, May 10.-The recall of the
forces from Crete has been received
with resignation by the public. The
Delyannis organs attack the Govern
ment bitterly for appealing to Europe,
but most of the papers accept this as
inevitable and violently attack the
Ethnike Hetairia, asking it to render
an account of it's action.
The Greek army now occupies all the
passes from Lake Xynias south of
DomOkOs to Gura on the east side. ne
latter point being occupied by General
Smolenski's brigade. Skirmishes have
occurred at Plaka-
TURKS PRESSING FORWARD.
LONDON, May 10.-Apart from the
peace negotiations, the principal fea-
ture Of the eastern situation is that
Turkey is pressing reinforcements for
ward and preparing for a rapid ad-
vance. Unless the Powers succeed in
quickly arranging a settlement, the
Greeks are likely to suffer further dis
aSters. The exact disposition of the
Greek army is uncertain, but, roughly
speaking, the first line of defense ex-
tends from Palmyros to Loucon, the
second follows the old frontier and the
third down al Thermopylae. Fighting
is probable within the next few days.
unless the Powers intervene. The
Greek fleet is still at Lamia, and the
transport and other services are still
deficient, while serious outbreak of
typhoid fever and dystentery threaten
Arta
The record-union., 1897-05-11
SONS OF HERMANN.
The Grand Lodge Holding Its Annual
Session at Woodland

WOODLAND, May 10.-The nine
teenth Grand Lodge of the Order of
Hermann's Sons convened here this
morning. Vice-President Lenddeck
called the Grand Lodge to order. Vari-
Gus grand officers submitted reports
which show that the order is strong
and the treasury has increased $4,000
during the past year.
AT the afternoon session of the Grand
Lodge various reports were considered.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
The Chinese VIII be Deported.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-United
States District Judge w. w. Morrow
to-day handed down a decision whereby
he dismissed the writ of habeas cor
pus sued out in behalf of Wong Fock
and Tsu Use Nee, two Chinese held for
deportation. A novel point was raised
in each case. The Chinese We're ordered
deported by United States Commission
ers in Arizona and Texas, respectively.
The attorneys for the Chinese held that
the Commissioners had no jurisdiction
in the matter. Judge Morrow decided
otherwise, and the Mongols will be de-
ported
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Theosophists Purchase More Land.

SAN DIEGO, May 1O.-The Theo-
sophical Society's tract of land on
Point Iona was increased to-day by
the additional purchase of forty acres
of improved lands adjoining the tract
previously purchased for a large sum,
now giving the society one mile square
of land. The object of the increase in
holdings is to erect a large hotel and
sanitarium on the grounds, which have
the finest view in this section. The
plan involves the expenditure of $780,
600
The record-union., 1897-05-11

King was in good form, while Nops and
Cogan were both wild and ineffective
Attendance, $500. Score-Washington
13. base hits A. errors 3: Baltimore s.
base hits Z, errors ,. Batteries-King
and Mcclure; Nops, Cogan and Rob-
inson. Umpire-Hurst.
CLEVELAND, May 10.-The Cleve-
lands were unable to hit Daub to-day,
and for that reason the Brooklyns
won. In the ninth inning Sockalexis
led off with a two-base hit, and was
sacrificed to third, but the next two
batters were unable to bring him
home. Attendance, 1000. Score
Cleveland ,, base hits D, errors .;
Brooklyn 3, base hits g. errors Q. Bat
teries-Young and Simmer; Daub and
Grim. Umpire-O'Day.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Four People Asphyxiated

REDFTELD (S. d., May 10-Frank
Barr. his two sons and brother. Chris
Barr, prosperous German farmers, were
asphyxiated here to-day in a we'll on
their farm. Frank Barr was overcome
by gas while at work in the well. The
others descended, one at a time, in an
attempt to rescue him, and all met the
same fate.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Serves to Draw Large Crowd at the
Oakland Track.
Winners of the Races at the Nash
vile, Newport, Lexington and
Windsor COurseS-Baseball as 1t
was Played Yesterday by the
Various Teams in the National
League.

OAKLAND, May 10.-The California
Jockey Club gave a good card this after
noon to begin the closing week of the
regular racing season. The continued
fine weather and the few remaining op-
portunities to see the racing caused a
large crowd to go to the track
Five and half furlongs, Monitor won,
Blue Bell second Heartsease third.
Time :0914
One mile, selling, Lady Hurst won, De-
vault second, Widow Jones third. Time
Il :43
Seven furlOngs, selling, Lost Girl won,
Una Colorado second, Veragua third.
Time-1:2934
Six furlOngs, Salabar won, Michael
III. second, Elsmore third Time-1 10.
Mile and sixteenth, Wheel of For
tune won, Installator second, Bernar-
dillo third. Time :4SA.
One mile, selling, Fortunate won, San
Marco second, Perseus third. Time
1:42
AT NEWPORT.
CINCINNATI, May 10.-Results at
Newport to-day Six furlongs, Cecil
won, Lura second, Will Wallace third.
Time-1:1S34.
Seven furlongs, selling, Lo Moore won,
Necedah second, Merry Nell third. Time
-1:3414
One mile, Jake Zimmerman won. Win
ker second, Joe Clark third. Time
1:4634.
Four furlongs, Dacian won, Presby-
terian second, Camperdown third. Time
-0:521a
Mile and a sixteenth, Prosecutor won,
Onondague second, Little Dick third.
Time-1:33A.
Six furlongs, selling, Her Excellency
won, Gooding second, Vengeance third.
Time-1:17A.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, May 10.-Weather
clear, track fast. Four furlongs, selling,
Madame Gerst won, High Born Lady
second. Amphrite third. Time-0: 1917.
One mile, Paul Kauvar won, Traveller
second, Harry Lee third Time
1914.
Six furlongs. CASTOR won. Daisy Ma
rie second, Command third. Time
'1:15A.
Five furlongs, selling. Meddler won,
w. c. T second, Thorn Bush third.
Time :0S.
Half a mile, selling, Bay Bird won, Eu-
latte second, Cuba Free third. Time
0:49h.
One mile, Tutilla won, Prime Minister
second, Trilby third. Time-1:44.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, May 10.-Last day of
meeting. Track slow. Results:
Eclipse second. Robert Bonner third.
Time-1:4 :46.
Six furlongs, selling, heats, first heat,
Oily Gamin won. Landseer second,
Blackmore third. Time-1 :20%. Sec
ond heat and race, Oily Gamin won,
Anna Garth second, Winthrop third.
Time-1:21%i
Strauss selling stakes, one mile, The
Planters won, Myrtle Harkness second,
Parsons third. Time-1:4S.
Four and a half furlongs, May Lemer
won, Mary Adair second, Berwell third.
Time-1:00.
Five furlongs, Dissembler won, Stan
hope second Creedmore third. Time
los.
AT WINDSOR.
DETROIT, May 10.-Results at Wind
sor: Half a mile, Colonel RoWles won,
Isabella II. second, Early Bird third.
Time-0:533l
Six furlongs, selling Burns won, Con-
fession second. Prince third. Time
1:19
Five furlongs, Bloomer won, Edith sec
ond, Jennie June third. Time-1 :051a.
One mile, selling, Spring Time won,
Baalgad second, Master Fred third.
Time 4634
Steeplechase, short course, Epple-
worth won, Grenada second, Brother
Bob third Time 80.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
rIurderer Normand CAPTURED.

TOWNER IN. D., May 10-August
Normand. the double murder and raw
Usher, was captured to-day twelve
miles south of here in the sand hills by
Charles Thuen. Normand gave up with
out fighting, and says he is worn Out
by the efforts to escape and ready to
take whatever may come. This prob
ably means a speedy death.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Baroness Hirsch's Generous Gift.

PARIS, May lot is announced to-
day that Baroness Hirsch is the anon
ymous donor of the $1S7, 800 received
by the committee of the Charity Ba-
zaar, which was the scene of the terri
BILE fire Tuesday last
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Bicycle Races Postponed.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn) May 10
The Southern circuit bicycle races
scheduled for to-day were postponed
on account of rain.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
KING GEORGE
WEARY OF THE WAR.
The GroCian Government Stated to Have
Drafted a Note TO the Powers,
Requesting Mediation in the Troubles
With the Turks.

The SuItan's Terms of Peace said TO
Include the Payment of an indem-
nifty of SIS, 100000, the Rear
rangement of the Greek Frontier,
the Anuu.ment of Treaties FavOring
the Greeks, and the Cession OF
the Grecian Fleet to Turkey.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Best, the Composer, Dead.

LONDON, May 10-William T. Best,
the organist and composer, is dead. He
was born at Carlisle in 1896.
The record-union., 1897-05-11

vices, declines to claim war indemnity
and proposes Turkey-Greek treaty
upon the simultaneous evacuation OF
Thessaly and Crete. Finally, it is said
the Sultan desires to deal direct with
Greece and not through the Powers.
The record-union., 1897-05-11

LONDON. May 10-According to the
Exchange" telegram private advices
received in London from Constantine
pie declare that the Sultan has ex-
pressed deep sympathy for King George
and the Greek Cabinet. whose hands,
in his opinion, were forced by revolu-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12
PIkEVILLE NEWS.

Pikeville, N. c.. Aug. 18th.
DEAR ARGUS:-The revival
meeting which has been in pro-
gress at Pleasant Grove church
this place during the past
week, conducted by Elder Daniel
Davis, closed Sunday night.
Our young friend Mr.. Willard
Startling left Friday for Sted-
man. n. G. to attend school. We
wish him abundant success in
his studies.
We are sorry to note the fact
that Mrs. S. w. Hinnant is quite
seriously i'll with fever at the
home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E.. Pike near here.
Miss Lille Belle Newberry q
charming and highly accom-
plished young lady of Magnolia,
is in town on visit to Mrs. Silas
Smith.
A tobacco barn near this place
belonging to Mr.. r. L. Scott,
filed with tobacco which be-
longed to Mr.. D. D.. Peel, took
fire about 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and was completely dess
troyed.
Mr., and Mrs. r. E. Eatman,
who have been spending some
days in town on visit to rela-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12
WOODLAND CRUMBS.

DEAR ARGUs-I don't wish to
intrude too much from one Sec
ton, but Crumbs don't take much
room, and if they happen to be
swept into the waste basket they
are nothing but crumbs.
The weather is fine and crops
are looking well. We have not
had much fruit, but the scupper-
nong grapes will soon be ripe, of
which there is a good crop.
Mr. Willis Peel returned from
High Point Saturday evening,
he went TO attend the Friends
yearly meeting. He reports hav-
ing a good time.
Miss Rachel Massey has gone to
the Nahunta section to teach.
Mr.. W. H. Overman says he
has the best crop this year that he
has eyer seen on the place.
Several of our people attended
the Sabbath School Convention at
Daniels school last Sunday.
The revival meeting held at
Providence last week closed Sun
day evening. While there was no
great demonstration, we believe
much good was done.
We r glad to see that We edi-
tor is getting to be quite a good
preacher. Most people have their
preaching On Sunday, but he sends
his out as Saturday Sermons
and he gives us some good advice.
IL you want some of the best
mineral water you ever saw, just
look out for Mr.. Mordecai Withs
erington these hot evenings and
go the way he goes and you can't
miss it. READER.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12
ON TO RICHMOND.
Messrs. Hatch Bros. to Run an Excursion
to Richmond on the 18th of septemb Der.

Messrs. Hatch Bros. to Run an Excursion
to nmo on the 18th of September.
The date for the excursion Of
Messrs. Hatch Bros. from this
city to Richmond, has been set
for the 9TH of September. This
trip is the biggest thing in the
way of an excursion that they
have undertaken this season, and
they will no doubt bend their ems
ergies to make 1t the most pleas
ant and enjoyable.
On account of the many OPP
portunities that they have of.
fered the public to make pleasure
trips at such a small cost they
are known throughout this Sec
ton as the popular excursion
managers" and their name to a
hand bill is sufficient guarantee
to excursion patrons that the
best of order will be maintained,
and that every comfort and con.
venience will be secured for those
who patronize them.
Their large lot Of advertising
matter is now being printed at
the ARGUS job Office, and will
soon be on the streets telling of
the many inducements that they
hold out to those who may go
with them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12

tives, returned to their home in
Wilson county Sunday.
Mr.. John W. Rouse has res
turned home from Jones county,
where he has been visiting
friends.
There is quite an interesting
revival going on at Mount
Carmel church this week, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. L. Ormond.
We are sorry to add to the sick
list the names of Mrs. W. L
Pike and William the thirteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Thompson.
Our farmers SO far have made
excellent cures of their tobacco
and they are nov busy preparS
ing it for market. We hope that
they will realize good prices for
the golden leaf.
r IT
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12
Killed by the Postmaster.

Cambridge. Md. Aug 1O.-J.
Il. Leighton. a merchant and
Postmaster at Rhodesdale, a vii
lage about twenty miles from
Cambridge, in Dorchester
county, shot and instantly killed
John S. Collins, a young man of
the same place, at about z o'clock
last evening.
Collins entered the Post Office
at about 6 o'clock and inquired
for mail. On being told there
was 40 mail for him he cursed
Leighton and spat on the couns
ter. When Leighton remon-
strated with him, Collins attacks
ed the Postmaster, remarking
that The would shoot him down"
He put his hand to his hip
pocket. Leighton took a revolver
down from a shelf and shot COL
Inns over the heart. A Coroner's
jury to day rendered a verdict
til at the homicide was lustifable
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

THE work of improving onr streets
is being pushed vigorously under the
supervision of Chief of Police Free
man.
DoN'r fail to take in Peterson &
HollQWeWs excursion to Morehead
City next Thursday.
THE death of Mr.. James E. Ras-
berry occurred Monday night at his
home near the city. He was As years
of age, and his death was the result
of q recent attack of illness. He was
in town last Saturday and looking
well.
The Gaping of the tall steeple of
st. Paul church has been completed,
and the scaffold was taken down yes
terday afternoon, while a large
crowd on the streets breathlessly
watched the dangerous work.
FIFTY colored peniteutiary con-
victs arrived in the city to-day, and
went out on wagons to Whitehall,
where they will be engaged by MIR.
II. J. Ham in clearing off and putting
in order his now famous mineral
springs property down there.
Mr.. Walter Hamilton, son of the
late A. I'll. Hamilton, of this county,
who left here some ten years ago;
and is now doing a successful mer-
chandise business in Alabama; and
also III Georgia, is III the city and IS
being greeted with pleasure on all
sides.
THE negro r. H. Hunter, who was
left here by the excursion yester
day, and who subsequently drew a
pistol on the parties at the ticket
office, was given a hearing before
Mayor Hill yesterday afternoon and
was bound over to the Superior
Court in the sum of 500 for the as
sault, and $50 for carrying concealed
weapons. He was carried to jail.
A YOUNG colored fellow, about IS
years old, who has been attending to
DR.. J. D. Spicer's horses.in this city,
and doing odd jobs about the prem
dence last night, having effected an
entrance by cutting the latch of the
back door. He was turned over to
the police, and is now i'll Jail to await
trial for burglary at the coming Sep
TENDER term of court.
Tom Pate, a white man who has
before figured Oh the criminal docket
of the Superior Court, and for whom
the police have been keeping watch
for the past twelve months, has been
arrested and placed i'll Jail to await
the next term of the Superior Court
and answer to the charge of an as
sault upon a white lady of this city.
WILLIAM Haywood, colored, the
last and probably the most impor-
tant Of the three negroes implicated
in the "Shoofy" wrecking case, was
arrested in Norfolk county in the
suburbs of Portsmouth one day last
week and brought to this city and
placed in jail to-day. Ex-Sherif D.
A Grantham has been tracing his
footsteps for some time, and the az
rest was no doubt due to the vigilant
watch that Mr.. Grantham has kept
over him. Charley Normel, one of
the other two implicated in the af-
fair, is now serving his sentence III
the penitentiary, and Whitley is un-
der bond for his appearance at
court.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12
THE NEWS FROM MT. OLIVE.
A ~ondensed ChrOniC1ing of the Events
that Transpire in that Town
and Section

Mt. Olive Lodge, /. o. Q. F.,
No. 104, meets every Monday
night at 7.45. All visiting mem
bers in good standing r cordially
invited to attend. j. r. Smith,
NC.
Presbyterian Church; every 1st
Sunday morning and night. Prayer
meeting Tuesday nights. Rev.
Peter Mcintyre pastor.
Methodist Church; every third
Sunday morning and night.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
nights. Rev. M. M. Mcfarland
pastor.
Baptist Church; every fourth
Sunday morning and night.
Prayer meetingThursdaynights
Rev. l.. R. Carroll pastor.
ARGUS BUREAU,
JNO. R. SMITH, Mgr. :
August 10, 1897.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12

Miss Annie Broadhurst is home
for a few weeks.
Mr.. Henry Cox is at home to
spend ten days. He has been run
ming as express messenger from
Washington, D. c., to jackson
vile, Fla, for the past year.
Nh. H. r. Flowers and Miss
Pattie Flanders spent last Sunday
with the family of Mr.. Robert j.
Williams, near Warsaw.
Scott's Chill and Fever Tonic
always cures. l give your money
back if it fails. John R. Smith,
druggist.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12
Mayor Ellis letter:
MAYORS OFFICE,
NEwBERN, \. c., Aug. 8.

NEwBERN, n. G., Aug. 8.
DEAR SIR-Responding to your
communication just to hand, per
nit me to say that l observed with
much pleasure the conduct of your
company while at Fayetteville,
their manly department and gen
tlemanly behavior. Your men
made a most creditable run, and
your record was one of which you
should have been deeply gratified,
and but for the unfortunate acct
dent which was sustained by you,
would hav reflected much greater
credit upon your noble efforts.
Your horse | consider a very fine
animal, and your display generally
in excellent taste and attractive.
Your company is n of which
Goldfboro should feel u great
pride, and the record won for you
in Fayetteville should be recog.
nized by your town as indicative
of what you can accomplish with
out obstacles, since you have ac-
complished what you have under
adverse conditions. | would feel
that your company only needs the
approval and encouragement of
your town to place you second to
mono Except Newbern), which
place ! trust you may occupy in
the neal future.
I think this communication will
answer fully the interrogatories
contained in your advice, and in
being able to answe them with
the truth and candor, and to the
extent l have, fills me with graft
fcation, and l know should like
wise fill your town with pride and
pleasure. Truly yours,
VIM. ELLIS,
Mayor of Newborn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12

vile, Fla, for the past year.
Mr.. H. r. Flowers and Miss
Pattie Flanders spent last Sunday
with the family of Mr.. Robert j.
Williams, near Warsaw.
SCOTS Chill and Fever Tonic
always cures. I give your money
back if it fails. John R.. Smith,
druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hall and
family r spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Halls father, Mr.. b.
j. Griswold.
Mr.. Ned Switzerland is spend
ing a few days with his brother,
Mr. j. d. Switzerland.
Rev. Peter Mcintyre, of Faison,
was in town Tuesday.
Our streets have recently been
nicely worked, and if they would
stop piling sand from the cutters
on the sidewalk, we would not so
often be reminded of journeying
through the much dreaded, deep
and snowy sandhills of Everetts-
vile. Just a little clay and gravel
sprinkled along the walks would
cost but little, and it would be
permanent.
1t is high time that some one
was making arrangements to start
the bank, if they want to do the
immense business that next spring
will bring forth.
Miss Kate and Master Eds Ia
tum returned home last week from
a three months visit to their grand
parents in Bladen county.
Mr.. John H. Loftin left Sats
urday night for Warrenton.
where he will spend two weeks
with his wife's friends.
Nj. Bob Maxwell, of Duplin
county, was visiting in our town
Tuesday.
Mr. June A. Shine, of Duplin
was calling on our merchants
Tuesday.
Mr.. John D. Switzerland is
moving to-day his handsome new
store.
The Crumpler's tent was car
ried to Seven Springs Thursday
evening where he will hold a Sc
ries of meetings.
There was a cutting scrape at
the colored school house near
Mr.. Nick Aaron's place one day
last week. It seems that a small
co'ored boy by the name of
Hobbs, cut a large colored boy
nearly grown, by the name of
Roberts.
Mr.. Nick Aaron gave a grand
barbecue to a few of his friends
to-day, and as he always does
such things up in grand style
this was no exception to the rule.
It was greatly enjoyed by all
present, and all the guests wish
to extend their hearty thanks to
Mr.. Aaron for such a treat.
The last weeks ARGUS made
me say Miss Laurance the assis-
tant school teacher, was taught
in Mt. Olive high school, should
have been (has taught, etc. Also
made me say N. G.. Davis for
wv. G. Davis.)
L. w. VIM was appointed as
sistant postmaster for Mt. Olive
postofice last week.
Miss Ketura Switzerland re-
turned home Saturday from an
extended visit to friends at La
Grange and Goldsboro,
Miss Ella Williams, of War
saw, is spending a week with
Miss Pattie Flowers.
If you will go to J. r. Smiths
drug store you can get turnip
seed in all varieties, such as Ruta
Baga, Cow Horn, Seven Top,
Southern Prize, White Globe,
Flat Dutch and Purple Top, Strap
Leaved. &c.
Mr.. Geo. W. Williams was in
town Monday and also visited
GoIdsboro.
Mr., J. Fl. Pierce, of Faison.
was in town Monday night.
Mr. John Blaylock, one of Du-
plin's most reliable and genial
citizens, was in town Monday.
Mr. B. Ell, WooddeIl, G.. S., of
the State Grand Lodge of I. O..
o. F., paid the Mt. Olive Lodge
a pleasant visit Monday night,
Mr.. J.. B. Griswold was in
town Monday,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-08-12

THE work of improving n streets
is being pushed vigorously under the
supervision of Chief Of Police Free
man.