davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Wet Weather Roads Needed.

Perhaps never does the need Of
good roads manifest itself so strongly
in community OF farmers as where
they attempt to carry on co-opera-
tive enterprise, such as a creamery or
cheese factory. So long as the
farmer remains at home on his own
land, it makes no difference to him
whether his roads be smooth as asphalt
or rough aud stony as mountain
pass; or whether they be hard and
level like the English highways of
macadam, OR soft and sticky like the
ground about the pigs pen.
It is only when it comes to going to
town, especially if it is with load OF
crops, that the condition of the high.
ways cnts any figure. And it be.
comes more important than ever
where farmers are obliged to drive to
a creamery each day in the year with
their milk. In most of the States
dairying has only of late become q
great industry, but its continued
growth calls more loudly than ever
for the construction of roads which
will enable the creamery patrons te
deliver their milk without wearing
out their horses, whenever the weather
takes an unfavorable turn. We
! weather reads are needed, and dairy
ing can never be a complete success
| without them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
The Price of Pictures When Sold and
when Bought.

when Bought.
The number of artists in Chicago
was increased recently by the arrival
OF one from a distant city who during
his leisure moments stro!led about the
downtown streets seeing the sights.
Passing q store where number of
paintings were displayed in the win.
dows, he stepped inside 10 look about.
Standing before landscape about
10x14 inches in size he assumed the
manner OF an admirer of art and
awaited the approach of the pro
prietor.
The latter advanced, smiling and
rubbing his hands. he greeted the
visitor cordially and said:
"You are an sdmirer of paintings, I
see."
eyes, to some extent" was the
reply.
'"That is pretty BIT of scenery"
the dealer returned, 'that you are
looking at there--that' little clump OF
green trees aud the red house. With
the frame, just as it is, we are asking
only SIS for it. Now, that over there
is companion piece; same size, same
frame. Now, If you would like to buy
the pair" he continued, becoming
very earnest, 1--WE could let you have
them for-let me see-take them
along for $25."
"Well, it's evidently fair price,
but the fact is I don't want to buy
them; I Am q painter myself"
"Oh, You are An artist" smilingl,
remarked the dealer. ''Well, per.
haps you would like to do some paint
ings for us?"
| "Oh, I don't know; perhaps SO
But what do you pay for q canvas lik,
that?" indicating the small pictur,
under discussion.
'Well," replied the dealer, becom
ing confidential and stepping up clos
to his caller, ''that is a cheap paint
ing, and if you can paint them fas
yen can make good money"
| "Well, what do You pay?" aske
the artist, impatiently.
| 'For that size we are paying eigh
ents."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
fare I'm uarvestiuy Potatoes.

When digging his crop, the grower
should exercise all possible care not
TO cut or otherwise mar the flesh of
the tuber. I have seen potatoes seri-
ously injured in appearance and in
real value by the careless use Of the
hoe or digger. Every deep cut or
hole thus made detracts from the
worth of the tuber. The house.
keeper who buys one Of these wound
ed potatoes knows that she must cut
deeply into it in order to remove the
part which has turned black and dry
in consequence of the reckless cut Oh
the tool used in digging; and she
knows, too, that often half of the root
! must be thrown away. Knowing this,
she is very careful to see that when
she buys baskets of potatoes they
are not damaged in any such way.
Then the successful grower will no,
allow his crop to be bruised when put
into the basket or wagon box, because
he knows that any such bruise ma,
cause decay and consequent tota
loss. He will insist that his pc
tatoes shall be handled carefully from
start to finish. He will, furthermore.
sec to il that his crop is stored in 6
dark, dry and cool place while wait
ing for the market. He knows tina
when stored where the light will COM
flooding in, many bushels will be los
by turning green. Every such potato
must be thrown out, involving serious
loss. No one will knowingly buy 10
of green and bitter potatoes. Ofte,
the loss from this source is by N,
means small. Before marketing tn
man who values his reputation will
carefully sort his crop, rejecting al
tubers which are under size or affect
ed by decay. His product will thel
present uniform and decidedly 6!
tractive appearance which will 90 ia
toward effecting sale at fair prices
e. l.. Vincent, in New Englan
Homestead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Railroading in Java.

4 gentleman who has been traye...
ing in Java thus writes about the
Dutch colonial railways. He says:
Trains are used in Java not on &C.
count of their speed, but On account
OF the long distances one has to cover.
If you are in a hurry and you haven't
more than Eve miles to go-walk.
You may find some difficulty in keep
ing up to the train if it is going down a
stiff gradient, but you will more than
make this up on the flat, aud you'll
ronp past it on coming to the slight
est ascent. 1t is a solemn fact, y he
continues, "'that once in the course of
mile walk along highway running
parallel with the railway line, I
caught up to and passed smell lex
press train). Toward the end of the
walk I entered shop to purchase
some cigars, and only after had been
in the shop ten minutes did the train
hgain pass me. "-Pinsng Gazette.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
pss,h, issss ic.i C.

III. Chinese saving g.. '-l'ar ,s. 4. lH
q. I.,unI f.~-t t,i~rn ha. ia r.
ksns. .r bis itagh. ful 81 s.a.s. .r
they say that "nr E.h "rt tn '.,s ..
Zoo, hin.llnr ~ "f H. after sr,f-
Vixen quoted this - thr o.
mother superior n, iiaEkow. who l..
for YEAR h.cn bead 80 tie Gid S.....
and Fo,ndiin= Estnl'li-huicur f.#
shc said. with tear Ia hrr ego. .N.
NO. no. that MAY i. true q ihe r...'
Gowns. thnnght slr Mas El.u=
say ~ would h. y gr"r- "Aas=rJa' VOL
I'm C..u,rai China. bui &. any horror s'.
went on: But more hcrr- l....
m,.rc"'-IniiinAi" Chin1.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
The Tribute Was Genuine

Edward Terry, the actor. tells Of a
pretty incident that occurred during a
tour in Australia. says the Detroit Free
Press. DO you know what l consider
the most glowing tribute i ever re-
ceived? The compliment came from a
child. There was n crowded house, AN
intent audience. and humor had for the
instant given place to pathos. You
might have heard a pin drop. and felt
the tension of the house was at break
ing point. The intense silence was
broken by childish voice-a girls
who. turning to her parent, asked I'm q
broken voice: Mother. IS il reai?'''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Much of the prospect of success in
farming depends upon starting right.
If one buys farm he does not want
to pay interest and taxes on 800 acres
when he cannot cultivate more than
100, nor does lie want 100, if his crops
are to be such that he cannot handle
more than ten acres. He does not
need a ten-room house for himself,
wife and baby unless he can contrive
some way of obtaining an income from
the spare rooms.
If he hires farm he should not pay
a rent equivalent to fifteen or twenty
per cent. of its value. and ii he takes
one on shares he ought not to allow
one which would be dear at 800 q
year, to receive as large a share for
the owner as he gets for his and his
wife's labor, which ought to be worth
$500 year, if they understand the
business and work faithfully.
Ii he is located many miles away
from village or railroad station it
will not be wise to attempt to grow
small fruits or crops which must be
marketed every day. Let them be
grown by those who have higher.
priced land near the market or ship
ping point, who would be very nnwise
to limit themselves to the coarse,
crops that can be kept for weeks be-
fore marketed.
If farmer intends to make butter
to sell he should not choose his cows
for the quantity of milk they give,
but for its quality. A little Jersey
which gives twenty-five or thirty
pounds of milk q day may produce
more butter than some others which
eat more and yield twice as much milk
4 farmer should study his bushes,
SO that he may know what branch o
agriculture he is best adapted to, ant
then what is best adapted to his sol
and his location. He can change hi
location more easily than he can him
self. Having got himself and his sur
roundings in harmony, SO that ther
seems to be almost no chance for hin
to do anything but that which suit
him best, it will be easy to bring al
other things to harmonize with that
Live stock and tools, and all whic1
will be adapted to the work, and sue
cess should depend only on goo
health and industry.-American Cul
| tivator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Cne Failing of Women.

"Of course" he said ir:uiriDaly.
..she has good education:"
Best in the world" answered his
WIFE Spent three years nj a finish
ing school just before she made her
society debut
Il wonder what kind Of grammar
they used" he went on.
I'm sure don't know. Why
''Oh, nothing much. Its evident tina,
some of these girls schools must use
gramGar that gives nothing but
dashes as punctuation marks and an
mildly curious to see one.
Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
WIRELESS roSPt ooeS
oesjiy ns,,sis s;:.s.i Frsz Sssrs Ala
10 Axtey'st Soaassii3a.

Con,eEa;,orarsors with TIC sitting. o.
tie International Peace Cosfercne.
cane thssaunauncrmsnf .. rew ia
ven,ion by mhie;. tosTt.ios.s a-e TO Ii
rendered asoTe dsc.lit Ia Iaesicru wa.s
far. than Heretofore.
TIL. invention. due 10 NeSsrS. Matte:
JAMES Oh and John Tro;tcr. consists IL
waves. Which are tie basis 81 wire.cs,
telegra.hy. as 4 ln.aas 81 steering ansl
controlling tospe.ices ou their deadl:
nlissIo:.
The APPARATUS i made III st's esGl
forms. whieh dider principally in ;..c
! means hy which The curr.nt indr ID
by the waves Is applied TO the str"i "a:
mechanism. The best arrangement
| consists OF y coil Of iron wire or sole
mold" thar becomes magnetic OH rs.ceiN q.
| ing the ethereal waves. and il thus rem
d.red capabi.. Of sticking into Itself Il
magnet. the moticn OF which bring,
about any desired change in the steer.
| Ing gear Of the torpedo.
| The latter t. lifted with two rods
| which project above the water and
| serve o. receivers" that Is, means OF
collecting The waves. Each OF the rods
u In connection wit. a coil OF the type
Described, one on the right of the tur-
pedo and on. on the left. and. .,ccord-
Ing as The right hand or the lief, hand
rod al,sorhs the waves. so the torpedo
&c Dlits.,l tn the rirtf N l,.ff
| The means adopted in using the aI-
paratus is as follows: Suppose ,ha.
the torpedo is fired n the usual manner
and that its course is seen 10 swervC
from its proper course. From the tor
pedo boat electric waves are immcdi-
ateiy dispatched b. the processes used
In wireless telegraphy. in such IL man
ner that they only affect either tho
bright or left hand coil controlling the
helm. which IS thus turned in any re-
CURED direction, and the original
course Of the torpedo reproduced.
When this is accomplished the elec
trio waves are stopped. and the helm
flies back to the midship position.
Large models OF the apparatus have
been experimental with. and ii is said
THAT perfect success has been obtained
under all possible conditions. Since
the new method Of guiding torpedoes
lis greatly superior to the old, which
Imade use Of electric wires. it Is evident
that the new invention will he an i'm
lportant factor in future naval warfare
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
I.av'. This =

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any "a e 81 Catarrh that car rot BE- cured by
Halls Cat trrh Cure.
FL. ,HExEY a Co. Prnps.. Toledo. %.
We the undersigned. have known =. J.
Cheney fer the last Is year, and believe him
ucrf.rtly honorable In all business tr nsac-
iiIns and financially able 10 carry cut amp
oaiig.tiol made bv the firm.
WEST & TRrkS, Whole sale Dr Igs.s.s. To-
ledo. Date.
WALDiNG. kt~NAS & MARVIN, whoeaa,e
Druggists. H. do, Ohio.
Hairs Catarri Cure is t,k-n internally
acting directly upon the blood ana mucous
surfaces of the s, stem. Price, 100. per bottle
sold by all druggists IeSt!mon ials free
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
VIM DO You Scratch I

When you can cure yourself for fifty
cents? All skin diseases, such as letter,
salt rheum, ringworm, eczema, etc. +,
can be surely cured by an ointment
called Tetterine. ANY number of tes-
timonials shown for the asking. Moth.
ing else is as good. Unless your drug
gist has it, send SOC. in stamps to the
manufacturer. j. 7. Shuptrine. Sa-
vannah, Ga, for box postpaid.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
n.AtIs eeos ros IHIsn p,fs

4 (sess t,>srsSs TrF 20 nsssrrfu-
tsli maze 90 F6G.esip,z. +, ftr So
essfs Az ttnt
You csn bsf ~ -4s srahnE-s RI
l.Ee AErns ii-ksts o. tar %. ztsf.h
Expect Exyass,iD1 81 TIE Fa.~ u.
aoi oa~thiTd faFsa o. g. rrzrl s..
lua can rtrp orr 20 NAsai~Ff r-
Bsit.mOss gCarr 81 sl1tnE
loar t!ctes ~ll BE- coed 80 A.
800 DAYS s-rn ezis - pgTrharr .H g
I, must BE- Efcd az 90 arfsre iFrr1 70
.rt
Yen can 60 ~ NaffaiL aaA rarar
ties stcamShin HEes ar 81 rHu
Mfiiiona g, dcl'rfs hzsr t-fn rn
;rcexs frt1.rrEE- < ousrrl t-.
;iOn an St1cSilcr Ia ltseF
Tiskss. ca rasc IussdaF ans F..r
asy ~ ca y a~rk nug.l EEf ia.
Tuesday. Move ah z @grd ita
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Largest Shaft Ever Cast.

The Electrical Review describes a
new steel shaft just finished for the
Boston Elevated Railway Company
which is said to be the largest ever
cast. It 10 to be used in the COM
pany's central power station. The
enginewill be 1000 horsepower at or.
binary speed. The shaft IL fwsnty,
eight feet in length and thirty-eight
inches in diameter in tho center, and
weighs about 70, 900 pounds,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Pace Of souts Americas lIor.<..>

The saddle horses in South America
have mincing pace which is very
easy to the rider and Is said to have
been acquired in the time of the con-
questadors. During the early days in
the colonies The cabelleros decorated
their horses with great many trap
pings, and often bad sharp nails hang
Ing to the saddles and the nets with
which the animals were covered. 70
avoid coutact with these the horses
took short steps which finally de-
yeloped into the amble that is now so
common,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Laboratory For Road Hfaterials.

Under recent act of the Maryland
General Assembly, the Highway Di-
vision of the Maryland Geological
Survey is collecting information con-
corning the present condition and
methods Of maintenances of the State
highways, and are testing in their lab
oratory the rocks from all portions OF
the State in order to learn their rela-
tive values for road purposes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Definition Of Republican.

Michael Joseph Barry, the poet. was
appointed a Police Magistrate In Dub
lin. An Irish American, says a writer
in the Green Bag. was brought before
him. charged with suspicious conduct,
and the constable swore among other
lican" hat.
Does Your Honor know what that
means?" inquired the prisoners lawyer
of the Court.
Il presume" said Barry. that it
means hat without a crown"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Squirrel Park In Memphis.

In the heart Of the city of Memphis.
Tenn, is square containing thick
grove n venerable trees, with great.
cool fountain playing. In the trees
and over the grounds scamper hun
dreds Of squirrels SO tame that they
win eat from any ones hand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

One of the most important Of the
new courses established al the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania this year is that
Of commerce diplomacy and interna-
tional law 1t is a special two years
course and is designed to prepare stu
dents for the diplomatic and consular
service and for the conduct of interna-
tional commercial relations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Uniform Miiking.

Cows are very sensitive TO Sudden
changes. i, is mistake to change
niikers II j. can he avoided. Each
mixer has magnetism peculiar 10
himself. The COW knows as quickly
IS strange hand takes hold Of her
teats that the accustomed mixer Is
not present, aud will hold up her milk.
Quite often she will no. allow strange
mixer to approach her. Where the
persons who do the milking are
changed often it is impossible TO keep
up the flow Of milk that the COW should
lie able 10 give.
For sweepin: Ont the Stable
\ novel way TO use old brocms Tor
sweeping out farmyards and stables is
shown in the cut. -Four bntts of worn
ont broons are taken and ins erted in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
4 ksw-cm ~.

.Nyi.s. 90 ,oa iaush.nz all -,
..I.-,. 80. -, ~ sro-c-y vlesl au..s ~
she receiver.
AZ Mr. New l.lo,,d "a. IA. ju,'
t.l-,slion--i 80 4 I-sE;lsi - ; o'c.f.'' :
tn -I.trs!t Ir,, i'rs-.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Exaninle.

'"I wonder If 1t can be true that one
can light a fire with ice?" said the
maid with the spectacles. IF you
hadn't forbidden me to mention the
subject ] might reour to the love have
for you," said the youth with the red
owl tie and striped collar.-Indianap-
oils Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Less than two per rent 81 a' o..
men In America own iull drtfs .u
and fclly seNen-eishihs 81 uuE Am
lean families have thclT d,n-,. -
noon-Edward Boa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
A Mother Stsrk's DevssIsa.

Among many .tories Of the affection
Of dumb creatures for their young. this
from German paper Is peculiarly pa
thetic: "At Neuendorf the lightning
struck the gable end Of q barn where
for years q pair Of storks had built
their nest. The flames soon caught the
nest in which the helpless brood was
piteously screaming. The mother
stork now protecting spread cut her
wing over the young ones, with whom,
she was burned alive, although she
might have saved herself easily By
fight"-Cbristian Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
kAA9HAANe~eSSs
/ GOOD ROADS NOTES
Ia r..aai, Of Better no.A..

ILe convention In MILWAUKEE, Tor
the purpose Of discussing the problem
OF better roads in Wisconsin emphs.
sizes afresh the vital relations which
pub!is highways sustain to national
prosperity and national Development.
Every year our farmers lose thou.
SAT- IL OF dollars on account OF the end
less delays aud mishaps to which they
a.c subjected IN hauling produce ia
market over bad roads; aud il only
;Ie-half OF the money which is spent
annually ia repairing wagons and We.
nicies prematureIy broken down be-
cause of bad roads could be spent in
repairing public highways, much oil
the trouble which nov exists would
be overcome. Under present eondi
tions. the evils arising from bad roads
IN many parts OF the country are such
that in rainy weather it is wholly i'm
possible TO use them, while even in
good weather they are SO defective
that travel over them is attended with
manifold disadvantages.
There are many things which can be
neglected with greater impunity than
public highways and wise statesman
ship can employ itself to no better ad
vantage than in devising ways ant
means for improving public highways
Indeed, it is not extrayagant> to say
that public highways sustain the same
relation to the community at larg.
that blood vessels aud arteries sustain
to the human body; and if defects il
the latter are accompanied with seri
Gus results, it is no more than is tru,
Of the former Other things being
equal, national prosperity and nationa
development depend largely upol
good roads.
One reason why Rome enjoyed sucl
worldwide powe, during the days o
the Caesars was that she devoted her
self with such diligence to the build
ing of those magnificent highway.
which remain to-day the marvel of TIT
whole earth. She recognized the fac
that her roads were the great channel
through which her commercial life
blood was to circulate and that her ma
tional prosperity depended largeI.
upon her roads. Perhaps if she hat
devoted herself with equal diligenc,
to needed reforms in other direction
she might be to-day where she wa
eighteen centuries ago.
Far-sighted II EN- in every part O
the country are at length waking NJ
to the Importance OF good roads an
are doing every thing in their power t
convince the country that good road
must be constructed before nationa
progress car be marked. Hence, il
Justice to the interests Of the Who'll
country rs we'll as in justice to the in
terests of the farmers who are direct
ly and Immediately affected, it is Q
the utmost Importance that good road
should be made the burden of thought
full consideration in every State in tn
Union.
Much interest will be felt in the II
suits 6? the convention in milwaukee,
Wis, not only because Of the goo
which 1t promises to accomplish i
that State, but also because of til
good effects which it will likely pre-
duce in other States. Atlanta Cor
stitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

crosspicce, as suggested. A handle
is then put in When the device is
ready for business, the brooms being
pushed from the user, who can thus
do g wholesale piece OF work, and do
it in very clearly fashion, too. New
York Tribune,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Sore eyes Ia 3 days; chronic cases ia 81
days, or money back. All druggists. or by
mail 25c. per box. }. p. HAYTER, Decatur
Texas
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Wanted.

Tvo travelling statesmen IN each Southern
state 60. 90 and expenses Permanent position
Experience not absolutely necessary. ADDRESS
Peerless Tobacco Works Co., Bedford lily, va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Brain Workers nd PROTEST. onal Men

Brain Workers and Professional Men.
II have for long time been subject to
most severe attacks of Headache and never
found relief except from Lees Headache and
Neuralgia Remedy which always cures.
-. L. APP,
''Westchester. N. ""
Wholesale by BuRwELI 4 Dunn Co., Char
| lotte. N. C. Retail bY all Medicine dealer
25c and SOC,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Better Goods for Lc.s Money

We saa eaes sat
srss.osy ~ frFfisf ~hc'N
NSu llFs. ~ ss-sia no
a. sScRaiUg a.,.fo q
fasi'i2E D. zTs . yc4r ~
~ cosld 80 t.Es. Aec3,
y. war .iai ca stssper
.hca sca car bsiy ibsta
fu- ei-eu h~rc. lea snl
n-k.f khcs rnG rssu, n
y.u can Nas~ uftli goa
-~~ our sF--~ i'es
Our sof rag~ Z sfs-
'-ru~ - nm thti.E a.
EAT, t>E Ena WAR.
t,.iis lga Esoat 'tfTg-
thtss yua Iay. asDis-
vho.-->als pIisss - GO
sagaer~ on oNtT - o.
dlnsf-Bi ariAtl- aEi
aas osrr 5000 dlrvfrt.
iliD-i rAi.o.r.
Oar Autographed
Catalogue .h.a- s.r-
p~t.. % ug.. Art
~xa.re.. -. l'orftrss--
sud Lace uftaia- Lea
thsir real color.
> an 10, iosLi.x az these
eoioret piat..sou Eau
tell -Nsstis hou es~-s
good. will lack 90
your noor or NJ ,"us
window. esrr~t.-~~
ell free. tinsug f.rni-h.
eti free and fr~.cb,
prepaid.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
FlndIe,y.Eye SaI.e Cures

Pisos cure IS Il wonderful Cough medicine.
Mrs. ". IICkEEr, Van Sicien and Blake .Aves.
Brooklyn. y. y, Oct. &c. 1894.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Penalty OF Absent Mindedness !.

A wealthy but absent-minded resi-
dent Of Mcpherson. Kan, recently
bought a safe in which to keep his
valuables and being unable to remem-
Der the combination scrubbed 1t On the
plastering Of nearby wall. Suisse
quently he ordered calciminer to put
a new coat on the wall. The men,
orandum was obliterated and It be-
came necessary to have the safe blown
open.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Today. according TO the estimate of
the japanese consul at San Francisco,
there are no less than 10000 "Japs" in
this country, most OF them on the Pa
cif1c coast.