davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-12-01
ABOUT ON ITS LAST LEGS.
Filipino President Has Sur
rendered to Macarthur.
CONGRESS AND cAB,~ET GONE
President Bautista Renounced All Com
nection With the Insurrection and
Asked for an Once.

Manila, Nov. 27.-Bautista, presi-
dent of the Filipino congress, presented
himself to General Macarthur today
and formally renounced all further con-
nection with the insurrection. He was
one of the influential Filipinos who
hesitated at the beginning of the war
as with which side to cast his lot. He
was offered judgeship of the supreme
court, but declined. He now annnouces
that he desires to accept the position.
and says the Filipino congress and cab
met are scattered, never to reassemble
Some of the members, he adds. have re-
turned to their homes, while others are
flying for safety. Many of the con-
gressmen have resigned, and he be-
lieves the Filipino soldiers will lay
down their arms everywhere as soon as
they learn the truth.
Senior Buencamino, former member
of the so-called cabinet of Aguinaldo
has been brought to General Otis a
prisoner, on the transport Brutus. He
had sought refuge in village near San
Fabian, with Aguinaldo's mother ano
son. The natives disclosed his identity
TO Major Cronin, who captured him.
General Young is still in the noun
tains, on the trail of Aguinaldo.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-12-01
SITUATION in NATAL.

Favorable Message From General White
at Ladysmith.
Durham, Natal, Nov. 27.-An officia;
message from General White, at Lady.
smith, dated November %, says:
Situation unchanged. Troops we'll
and cheerful
The Natal Advertiser confirms the
report of fighting near Willow Grange.
It says:
Five thousand British left Estcourt
Wednesday afternoon tor reconnoi-
sance. They surprised the Beers at 8
O'Clock Thursday morning, and occu-
pied the Boer position, bayonetting 80
of the enemy. At daybreak the Beers
opened with quickfrers. The British
artillery was unable to reach the Beers
and the British position. therefore, be-
came untenable and was evacuated.
Subsequently the artillery was brought
into action, and the Beers fell back.
Their object having been attained the
British returned to Estcourt. !"
Five Hundred Beers Killed.
London, Nov. 27.-The Daily Mai.
publishes the following dispatch from
Belmont describing the battle:
'The Beers held a position which
British troops would hold against al
most any force. The British victory is
complete. My estimate of the Boer loss
is 500 killed and $50 wounded. Mr..
Knight, correspondent of the London
Morning Post, was wounded. The
Boer prisoners are ignorant, dirty and
wretched. They say that half their
command, tired of the war, will refuse
furthar service >,
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-12-01
window-Glass Jobbers Organize.

New York, Nov. 27.-Fifty jobbers
in window glass, after two days. ses-
sion in this city, have organized the
National Window Glass Jobbers' Asso-
cation. In effect the new association
will be purchasing agent through
which the individual jobbers will buy
their stocks-the individual jobbers
having no dealings with the manufac-
turers whatever.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-12-01
MANY SPURIOUS BONDS.
State of Virginia May Have to Pay Cou
pons just the Same.

=
pons just the Same.
New York, Nov. 27.-The Herald
says: Considerable interest has been
created among investors by the an
nouncement that large number OF
forged Virginia state 8 per cent bonds
are ahoat. 1t is not known how many
of these bonds are held in this city, but
it is said that comparatively large
number have found purchasers here. It
is the opinion of some who are consid-
cred authorities that the coupons from
these bonds in the hands of innocent
third parties will prove valid obliga-
lions of the state of Virginia.
Under what was know as the Riddle
berger law, in 1882. contract was
given by Virginia to the Kendall Bank
Note Company, of this city, for 8 per
cent bonds, which were to be used in
refunding the state debt. Ninety days
after the contract had been awarded, a
special session of the legislature an
nulled the Riddleberger law. How
ever, bonds having face value OF
$3, 900, 900 were expressed to Rich
mond and were refused. Later they
were sold for the charges. In whose
hands the paper fell is not known.
Attempts were made to recover the
bonds, but without success. For more
than year, however, banks in the
North and West have heard much Of
the forged bonds. It is said that in St.
Louis last July trust company loaned
$50, 900, taking large block of the
worthless paper as security. In that
case there was no attempt at fraud,
and the loan was repaid before either
the borrower or lender knew that the
TN maS 1uithnuf ualna
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27

Receipts, Jan. %. 143 5s9 025 40 mn
ESTIMATES, Jan. 27..... Ice SIS 2lO 80, OO
northwest reCeipts-Wheat, 4S9.
May wheat-None given
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
FREE vs.. RELIABLE.

If you have been mised in your trans
actions by your brokers' free advice and
discovered that their purpose was to get
your commissions now and your margins
at the end, or have followed advertised
advice to sell sugar for 10, OF the free
letters of Broadway house, and sold
Atchison preferred short at 81, or bought
Bay State Gas at 8, and at last decided
you know as much as they, or more, then
COME TO US for information superior to
right at last; information given January
10 was available January 16; no wires re-
CURED; we court investigation and refer
and reliability. Student Box 1854, N. XII;
q Broadway.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
Made in Wall Street
Yesterday.
BOND TRADING,
Feature Was the Demand
for Middle Grade Issue.

New York, Jan. 26.-Stocks made sub
stantial progress upward till the clos
ing dealings, when there was the usual
profit taking accompanied by vigorous
selling for the short account, which
sent prices down an average of about
point, but leaving fair gains for the
day.
Transactions We're in excess of a mil
lion and half, being the second larg
est day in the history of the exchange.
The expectations Of an early settlement
of the peace treaty and the firmness
of Americans in London. were import
ant features in the markets strength
The unrest in the Philippine islands
was passed unnoticei and had no APP
preciable effect on trading.
The grangers made extreme advances
of from l to SIS the LAGER in St. Paul
on its showing of net increase for
December Of $685.. 600 Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific displayed strength,
although the latter cased off considet-
ably on intimatiOns that the Wander
bit deal was suspended for the pres
ent.
Other railways displaying special
strength were Reading and Southern
preferred
Among the inactive shares st Louis
Southwestern preferred and Minnesota
and st. Louis were features of strength
while Long Island rose four points and
st. Louis and san Francisco first pre-
ferred, advanced ; "a and over three
points for the common and second pre-
ferred Metropolitan continued its sen
sational advance Of Yesterday jumping
II 3-S to 220 Ia, but in the final dealings
reacted to 2,17 IL.
Among the flower stocks Brooklyn
Transit, Peoples Gas and Federal Steel
preferred, at one time made notable
gains. Sugar. Glucose. Rubber Pacific
Mail and Tennessee Coal and Iron were
likewise strong features among the
specialties.
A number of low priced stocks moved
up sharply. The ease Of money which
is the backbone Of current high prices.
is shown by the quantities of the fund
offered for long periods at exceptional
~ easy terms. 1t was reported that
money had been offered at per cent
for year, and iarge sums We're being
received from all parts of the country
IN New York. The eountry employed
balance in considerable amounts were
loaned to representatives of foreign in
terests at about - per cent for 80
days. Northern Pacific and Chesa-
peake &; Ohio We're purchased for Lon
don account while ether American Sc
curites We're traded in both ways \
number Of commission houses did the
largest business today, that they had
executed in many Years. Their pur-
chases kept the traders on the long
side until the final dealings.
The feature of the bond trading was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
SAFE INVESTMENT
Several choice pieces of
BOSTON BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

Well leased, paying from per cent. to per
cent net per annum. Interest sure. Principal
safe, and growing in value every year.
FRED'K o. WOODRUFF, 40 water 81.
BOSTON.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27

for perhaps ten days, to give all who
desire an oportunity to come into il.
Ihen the plan is to be put in active
operation. am not willing to say at
present what companies have signified
thelr intention of joining the new
company, but 1 may say that the pol
icy OF the rubber goods manufacturing
company is not to acquire all of the
companies engaged in the manufacture
OF rubber goods, but to acquire prop
erties That have demonstrated a capa-
city to manufacture goods cheaper than
their competitors. BY the combination
or such concerns and through the Sc.
curing OF special facilities for obtain.
ing crude rubber, il is expected that the
cost of producing rubber goods can be
still further reduced"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27

New York, Jan. 26.-Charles r. Flint
OF Flint, Eddy & Co., organizer and
treasurer of the United States Rubber
Company, which controls the interests
OF manufacturers of rubber footwear
IN this country admitted today that
ne had succeeded in bringing together
the leading manufacturers of rubber
goods of general nature, and that
the organization of the new company
would shortly be completed. 'Sorne
Time ago | was requested to undertake
the organization of the company" said
Mr.. Flint, land now that II has beer
organized we Will hold the matter open
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
100000
Erie Telegraph and Telephone
Company
IDEBENTURE 5 PER CENT GOLD BONDS
Part of authorized SIS OOOOoO The object of this issue is to
provide the recent acquisition the Michigan
essay extensions in the territories the other subompanes
1.-THE ERIE COMPANY.
Principal due, 100000 July l. 1928
Principal DUE $1,000 900, January 1 1929
Interest payable January and July l.
Coupon bonds of $1,000 privilege registration
Principal and interest payable Old Colony Trust Company Boston
Principal and interest payable Old Colony Trust Company 30

Share Capital,
Six per cent Collateral Trust bonds due 1000
Five per cent Collateral Trust bonds due 1926
Five per cent Debenture bonds, present issue
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
RUBBER GOODS co.
Articles of Incorporation Filed in New
Jersey Capital Stock S5o,ooo,ooo.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 26-Articles of
Incorporation were filed with the sec
rotary of state today for the Rubber
Goods Manufacturing Company with
an authorized capital stock of $50, OOO,-
600, one-half of which is to be pre-
ferred and other half common stock.
The preferred stock is to bear per
cent cumulative dividends.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
TREASURY sTATEMENr

Washington, Jan. 26. - Today's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $29f, ri. .
~; gold reserve, S229 1903, $40; net silver
$9696'035; United States notes in the
treasury, $l4, 1885; treasury notes Of
i lSS1 @lSl,l5l; total receipts this day,
this year, S2Sl l65. 265: total expen4ituproos
this day, $20S9 600; do. this month. Sit ,
$4,000; do. this year. 1914 655. 81; DEPOSITS
IN n national Ito banks, $S9 495.5l3 silver bull
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27

Hoods Pills cure biiousness. Mailed
for 20 cents by c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell.
Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27

rheumatism causes more aches and
pains than any other disease. 1t is due to
acid in the blood and is cured by Hood S
Sarsaparilla, which neutrallzes this acid.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
TEE MONEY. MARKrr

New York, Jan. %. - Money on call
steady 21a0S p. G.. last loan. 2. Prime
mercantile paper. Az. Sterling exchange
for GO days. Posted rates, 4.S3la and s5iS
Commercial bills, 4,S2@l2. Silver certia-
Gates, nominal, 59laM60lh Bar silver 5gI
Mexican dollars, AZ. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds strong.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
(Reported by Jas. S. Aborn, 40 Main ST.
The opening, highest, lowest and closing
quotations in Chicago Jan. &c:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, personal
property. collateral securities: rates IL
per cent per month for first-class loans.
Worcester Collateral Loan Association
State Mutual building, room 635. Charles
II. Burnham. treasurer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
For insurance in the follow
ing leading companies, viz:

SCOTTISH UNION AND NATL ms. co.
of Edinburgh.
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ms. co.
of Providence, R. I.
THE LANCASHIRE ms. CO. of Eng.
PHILADELPH1A UNDERWRITERS Of
PHIL
CALEDCNfAN ms. 90. of Scotland.
READING FIRE ms. CO OF Reading, Pa
GIRARD FIRE ms. co. of Philadelphia.
UNITED FIREMEN'S ms. CO. of Phila.
CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO.
of Canbridgeporr, Mass.
BERKSHIRE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
of Pittsfield, Mass.
METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS ms.
co. OF New York.
Go to "a Front street.
EDWIN ELDRED & CO.,
Resident Managers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27

New York. Jan. 20. - Cotton futures
closed steady: January, Sol; February
go; March sos; April. 6.13; Nav. 6 Is,
June SIG; July, 6.17; August 20; Sep
tember sos: October, sos; November,
| 6.O6 December. 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
NesfrNInen Chn&etI.

At a meeting Of the congregation OF st.
Andrews Episcopal church. held on Mon
day evening, the following Nestrymen
were elected. Messrs. G.. A. Barksdaie,
George +. PERRIN, r. Il. Walther, David
Edwards. Henry MOTIF. y. ii. Cobbs. j.
II. Banks, Alex. Harris, Z. II. Basker-
WILL Richard Howells. Samuel HERMANN,
and G. Talcott Stth.
The following Vestrymen of ST.
pauls church have been elected:
DR.. j. b. McCaw. senior warden: Major
Robert stiles junior warden: f. L. Hob
son. b. b. Munford, w. c. Bentley. DR..
George Ross. +. II. Deane. John Young.
Charles Davenport, b. Rand. Wexford,
and John Kerr Branch. The vacancy
caused by the death of Mr. Thomas Potts
has not yet been filed.
The following gentlemen were elected
to constitute the vestry Of st. James
church: Messrs. +. g. Addison. Boswell
Alsop James Caskie. James c. Lamb.
James r. Gordon, James F. Gray, John
". Upshur S. w. Travers, John II. Pow
ell. W Minor Woodward, Preston Cooke,
and s. G. Wallace.
The vestrymen of Holy Trinity church
were elected as follows. Messrs. H. w
Pickrell, John L. Glenn. II T. Meloney.
James NJ Ball L. T. d. Myers Jr.. e.
c. Mayo. r. NJ. Crutchfeld. James II .
Capers. John W. Gordon. Richard II
Smith. John =. Minor Jr.. and o. S.
Morris.
The vestries Of Monumental and All
Saints churches were reelected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.
DietiIlers Indicted in the L. s. District
l.nurI.

TIE United states District Court Judge
Edmund Waddll presiding, convened YES
terday morning at 10 o'clock.
The following grand jurors answered
20 their names X. W. 4. Garnet. VIM.
b. Tillman. h. r. stone. James Hair
grove. Frank A. Knabe j. IA. Harris.
H. h. Boyer. G.. r. Jones, Page T. SUIT
ton. Reuben Burton. W. I. Walker, &
n. Meades. L. a. Morton. Louis Run.
q. j. shuman. i. S. Crouch. j. T.. Iay-
Tor. u. r. Maynard j. r. Ellyson.
Wendunger
The grand jury brought In the follow
ing true bills OF indictment
United States VS.. VIM. Ramsay, viola
ton OF the internal revenue laws Illicit
distllllng.
United states vs. John Green. violation
Of the pension laws. Making false GER
tiHcate.
Tho case Of United states VS.. William
Ramsay Was Transferred TO the June
term Of the court ~ Norfolk and the
defendant recognized for his personal an
pearance in the penalty Of 500 with j.
Y. Ramsay as surety.
The grand jury was adjourned until -
O'Clock noon tomorrow. The petit jury
VIII convene tomorrow morning. at /
o'clock
The Becker case viii be among those
considered By the grand Jury to-day.
The court was engaged yesterday morn
inr IN hearing bankruptcy cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
HOPKINS GLEE CLUB
Delightful Entertainments at the JEFF
fcrsOn.


\ large and fashionable audience
gathered in the ballroom. OF the Jcucl-
son last night TO hear the concert given
by the johns Hopkins ulee. Banjo aaj
Mandolin Clubs The entertainments was
given for the benefit II the Virginia
Homo for ncurabies. I'm the audience
were noticed many Of Kiehmond's rep
resentative people.
The College songs were well rendered.
and the Gl,e club received hearty ap-
plause. There were ais, some SOLO NUM-
bsrs which were well received. The
playing showed good training and con-
siderable musical talent. The programme
Is given below:
Part One-O The Spirit Of Liberty,
Rosey. Banjo club. o. Rah, for Black
and Blue. Peters. rs. Giee club; 80 Top
zeal SONG. Hobart Mr. llarwood and
Glee Club: % Selections from The Tel
ephone Girl. Yankee Doodle Dandy. ar
ranged. Mandolin Club, 80 20 Medley
arranged. Glee Club.
Part Two-W Whistiing Rufus Mills
Banjo Club: C) "Ram-a-Jam.' johnson
Mr.. Harwood and club; 90 Scare-Crow
song from The Hghwayman. DE kov-
en-. Glee ClIb: 90 Quartette Selections.
W. W Francis. j. @. Peters. :. J.. Har-
wood. X Jungbluth.
Part Three-W Mississippi Rag. krell.
Banjo Club: C) Dried-Apple Pies. Bes-
wick. Giee Club. go Cotton Blossoms.
Hall. Mandolin Club. 90 LiEle Cotton
Dolly Gribel. Glce Club; 80 Medley, ar
ranged. Glee and Banjo Clubs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
Ccsaneyereiu Virginia.

The Comic Operetta Der Wuhdef
Doktor" was well sung last Mohoas
night at Saenger Hall 20 large au.
dience composed OF the members ana
ladies' All were greatly pleased witn
the performance. and much praise Is due
the active members VINO have Deen
STUDYING this three-act work very ON
gently and carefully. The sololsis'
Messrs. Cnas philips. Henry c. Rue
ger. Aug. Mol. Fred q. Schaaf, chas:
McAllister and Walter Schaaf acquitted
themselves very creditably. The stage
MANAGEMENT was in the experienced
hands OF Mr.. Anthony +. Sauerwald.
while Prof. Chas. +. Muiier. the dlrec-
tor of the society. conducted and Mrs.
q. Fred. Koehler played the difficult ac-
compartment in artistic style.
After the Operetta the usual Faster
ball took place. At midnight supper
was served.
Tonight there will be very impor-
tant meeting OF the Society, whicn
should be attended BY all members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
BUOU THIS WEEK.
The Bill is the Best Yet Pros n'eo
Here.

Here.
Manager Wells Is to be congratulated
unon the excellence of his vaudeVilie
company this week. There has never
beeo better lot of attractions at the
Bjou since the opening OF lha1 poPu'"'
place of amusement.
Yesterday both performances were
largely attended. At the matinee theIe
were present large number Of children
u,h, stopped on their way home from
school. and they like the older FOLK
manifested pleasure by applause. Last
night every seat in he Bijou was occu-
nies and the acts were heartily ana
literally applauded. Manager Arthur
irwin and the washington baseball cluD
were present
There is one long round OF laughter
while funny Larry Dooley and his part
ner lanes Ten Brooke. are entertaining.
Tarry Dooley sings in a splendid tenor
voice ana he can tell Jokes that are lfesn
and new. The act is decidedly the hit OF
the Biiou season.
Misses s..lbert and tuxedo, the pretty
eaiaty Urls. are already great fsNoilteS.
Their act is up-to-date. ana they u"n''
most exceilently. The pretty enter aihe.s
close with new coon song 'h"t
catchy" IaClede and Raymond 40 ."
very funny act. go mar.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart barrow are ma nd
vellous shadowgraph. sand piSsulo "a
smoke picture artists. ana "i''lain'
Adams are up in the art oi '""e
ing. 1900. g. ,,loose
All OF the other acts serve TO p,saSe'
.nd oil told the show Is worth seeing
A The regular performance takes i,r.o place .nS
.o'r,s,t and the regular matinee ana
rj,h, entertainment tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
DR.. STAFFORD ON MACBETH.
The Eloquent Lecturer at the Acad
cmy of Music Last Night.

Rev. Dr. ID. j. Stafford. OF Washington.
the eloquent preacher ana eminent
Shskespearian schcla ieciurcd GA Mae
beth at the Academy Of Music last night.
most cultivated citizens OF Richmond
were there. some came from a distance
To hear him.
Or. stafford captured the attention OF
his audience from the start. lie Was en-
PRODUCED by Mr.. John NJ. Higgins and a
young man with features That recalled
the great tragedlans OF the past. faced
he said Macbeth did not commit a cold
blooded murder. until hc laid down the
proposition that violation OF tho great
moral law OF the universe leads To muir
der. Temorse and punishment. the audi
cuce hung upon his words and applauded
him.
Dr. Siaord IS a master In the ANALYSIS
OF Shakcsperian characters. You hear
him and you get a better idea Of the
play than you 90 when all the character S
are presented on the stage. lie holds
that Macbeth was not a mean man. but
a man whose conscience tod him he
ought not TO murder King Duncan. that
Macbeth really did not want TO Kill the
King and would not have done 80 bat
for Lady Macbeth. " hose strong will
power. urged him on 10 do the deed he
was pledged TO.
DR.. Stafford classed Banquo as ,"con-
temptlbe sneak" one VINO knew the
crime was TO be committed. yet did not
prevent II and after Duncan was Killed
Blnquo did not seek 10 have MacDt On
punished.
The only welI-rounded character I'm the
plav. he said was Macduit
The Doctor did some fine acting. The
audience roundly 9pplaudcd him 40 Tim
Or Stafford IL the guest of Bishop Van
de Nyycr who heard his lecture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
THE SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Those at Roanoke and Pulaski May be
Consolidated Capitol Notes

Mr. r. G.. Glass. Of Lynchburg. who IS
going TO conduct the Summer school of
Methods at Roanoke. has decided 10 try
and have the Normal School at Pulaski
consolidate with IT, lie will visit Pulaski
this week and urge the people there 10
consent 10 the consolidation. II this IS
done the school at Roanoke will be a big
affair 10 is probable the other Normal
School will go TO Fredericksburg
The order dlsbanding the military and
revoking certain commissions Will prob
ably be promulgated to-day. AdJu-
tant-Gencral Male and Captain Barrow
have been al work for two or three days
getting the order into shape.
The bust Of General Fitzhugh Lee made
out of Carara marble by the Sculptor
Chevalier Trentanove. of italy. now TEN.
porarily residing in Washington. was
placed on exhibition in the rotunda of the
capitol yesterday The bust represents
Lee ia the uniform OF q MajOr-General
Of the United states Army. The work
IS greatly admired. Mr Trentanove left
al noon Yesterday for Washington.
The Governor has received "a letter from
a person who says he is 80 years old and
lives 40 Balcony Falls lie states that he
is cripple and I'm need of help and asked
the Governor to read the second chapter
81 job
Or NJ. IT, p Melvin Of Halifax called
n, the Governors ONCE He says the
election I'm his county I'm May will he one
Of the liveliest ever held there.
Hundreds Of eXcursionists visited the
Capitol and state Library.
DR. A. S. Priddy. of Charlotte. was at
the Library Building
One hundred and ten pensions were
paid yesterday