davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
AN ELECTRIC FARM.
9. T.. BearJslee. of ~. louisville, s
Lightning to Work.

9. Il. BearJslee. Of ~. louisville, Sets
Lightning to Work.
Near st. townsville, N. Y, is q
farm OF $50 acres belonging to &. r.
Beardslee.
On this place is q complete electric
plant, which produces the current for
lighting and heating, as we'll as sup.
plying the power for other operations
connected with the farm.
This electric installation is the first
Of its kind ever used for doing the
work OF farm hands.
All the mechanical energy is sup
Piled by nature, and the cost aud
maintenance OF the plant is inexpen-
sive. 1t has demonstrated that
electricity used for manual labor is .
success.
The farm land is situated on both
sides of the East Canadian Greek,
which is a good sized stream contain-
ing two falls within the bounds Of the
Beardslee property. These waterfalls.
one OF which is sixty feet and the
other $50 feet high furnished the
power.
The owner OF the farm employed
the Westinghouse Company to put
this scheme i'll operation.
The smaller fall was used as the
operating power, and near it was
built power house in which was
placed 1SO-Kilowatt Westinghouse
generator, connected with horizon.
tai turbine operated by the water.
From this central power house the
current is transmitted by wires to
the dwelling house and other build
ings.
One motor of ten-horse power runs
a moving machine, another thresh-
ing machine. and third works a
forty -four-inch saw for cutting logs.
The farm house is brilliantly
lighted and we'll heated by electricity.
The kitchen is supplied with All cleo
trlcally heated cooking stove and in
the laundry the fatirons are heated
by the same power. In the dairy the
churns and other appliances all have
electric motor attachments. The
grounds are lighted by several arc
lamps, aud their use in the barns
greatly facilitates the work aud lessen:
the danger from hre.-New York
| World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

Wife (reading the paper)-Wen, I
declare. II that isn't the queerest thing
ever heard Of! Husband-What's
that? Wife-Why, here in the paper
is an account Of a wedding in Man.
chester. and among the wedding pres.
ents was bull terrier, given to the
bride by her father. Husband-I don't
see anything odd about that. She was
the old mans youngest daughter.
wasn't she? Wife-Yes; but what's
that got to do with It? Hmband-Why
OF course. il she and all the rest were
married. he had no further use for the
dog.-Rival.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

Texas has a woman Samson in Jen-
ME Robinson. eolored. Of Burleson
County. Jennie weighs AL pounds,
and has strength in proportion. Ac-
coraing to the overseer Of the planta-
ton on which she works. she recently
Nfted piece of machinery which Eve
brawny fellows had vainly attempted
to raise. Another story is told Of her.
She Was riding a stubborn mustang,
which refused to cross a bridge. Jen-
ME dismounted. tied the animals legs.
threw hin: on her shoulder. carried
him across the bridge, and then con-
Nnued her journey!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
brownie bicycle.

A MATCHMAKER in New YORK 10
made the smallest bicycle IN III" vurh
He took two years on the sob. and a.
though there is no chance 'of iehT
neration in nightly pleased VIII te
outcome. The tiny wheel has al us
attachments OF an ordinary bic!os
haG a lamp that will shed light 90 '"
accustomed bracket. and would u sons
brownie could from the fairy "ofla
tempted up TO ride IL. SPIT aoou' :
tea table NJ a humming gait u s'hp''
one inch In diameter. Win fes".
pneumatic tubes. and sports ""
spring on the saddle. The rrahks w
three-eighths OF an inch long VI"
the tread In only one-fourih. Ih' ~
tire machine can be Deposited
postage stamp osse. and weighs ~
t:lan an ounce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

Phantom Party.

What is a phantom party. papa:"
asked Willie You'll fnd that out
later In life, my boy" was the reply.
When I am married." persisted vii.
lie. Precisely. my boy" answered his
father. When you are married ana
come home late from the club you will
occasionally hnd something in the ma
ture of phantom sitting up" This
was the point at which Wiliie's mother
hastily carried him away to bed. de-
claring that she would not permit hin
to listen to such outrageous exhiSl.
lions OF masculine humor.-Chicaxo
Post
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

When purchasing sheer .uen hand
kerchiefs those that are pure linen NAV
be readily recognized by moistenina
the tip Of .he finger and stretching
tie fa5ric over it. Linen will show
The moisture through immediately. bu.
cotton threads take more time to an
sorb the moisture
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

All the hoes and other small tools
a.ed in cultivating soil, including cul-
tivator teeth, should be sharpened at
The beginning Of the season and kept
sharp thereafter. In stony ground. a
hoe will need . little touch OF the
grindstone nearly every day. This
may seem q small matter. but the time
used in keeping small tools sharp is
not wasted, rs it enables the workman
10 work more effectively for day
thereafter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
a CRUEL INFERENcR.

Between us, dear, I think
the Counts compliments rather crrde.
He told mo the sight.of my beautiful
face actually made his moutl water.
Edith The Idea! In sure your
face doesn't look n.nita that much like
lemon
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
Crest Development Of wsier Irsns

The history OF the Baltimore Sea,
Packet Company. 10 the history q IA
DEVELOPMENT Of commerce hy sAier 4,
tween tho city of baltimore. and IA
principal cities OF the South Tor u.
''Old Bay Line" has been iden.isss
with transportation on the Chessyssls
Bay for more than half ceniurr. A
the trade between Baliip ere and II.
South increased, the busiaes. Of ;hs
Old Bay Line increased and mote yes
sells were added 10 its fee. 1he simr
OF its growth to its present plane q
prosperity reflects TO q great e,ieai ias
growth Of Baltimore's southoa nsts
The frat vessel on the bsy WAS lie
Eagle. built in 1919, which made oca-
sional trips from Baltimore 10 NOrIOll
The increased demsud for cauyif,
facilities has led 10 the rapid develop
msnt Of the feet. until rs now cOpsis
tuted il consists Of the S,huncb ss
going steamers, tho Alabama. he
Tennessee and the Virginia for rsssss.
gers. and the CASTOR for freigh; apdihs
powerful tug Elsie. Previous. 10 building
the present feet. the COMPANY buih
and purchased twenty-seveu steamer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

Massachusetts, has the finest roads,
i. e., the best average of any State in
the Union, and New York, although
deficient in roads, has lot Of good
sense in the matter of wide tires. In
many parts of New York State the
people are evidently beginning to ap-
preciate the advantages of ''Aat- footed
wagons"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
COURTS PROTECT ENTERPRIsE.
important Decision In Regard to Rep.
utatiOns Built Up by Advertising.

Ut0tIOnS buIIt Up Dy NUVcTtIoIuB.
In the United States Circuit Court In San
Francisco, CAL, a decision has been given
that Is of great interest to manufacturers
OF proprietary articles and to publishers.
The case 10 question was the suit OF the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Co. TO obtain permanent
Injunction, which was granted, eDjoining .
large non-secret manufacturing concern and
or Zig Syrup" and ordering the deiendents
to pay costs and damages. The decision
proves that the courts will protect the valu-
able reputation of an article OF merit, built
up by probity OF word as we'll a. by extern
sivs advertising 50 that the owner may reap
the full benefit. The Overwhelming evidence
presented, as to the merits OF the company
laxative, could not be gainsaid by the de-
PENDANTS, and the Injunction was the result
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
Why THEY ARE so CALLED.

''Pn, why do they call them stump
speakers -
Because they are generally
stumped when anybody asks a qnes-
ton requiring an answer that the
public can understand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
HEARD At THE TABLE.

''The dog" said the qseudo-scien-
tific boarder, steers himself with his
tail, to considerable degree, .
uses it to guide his wandering
bark, does he p asked the Cheerful
Idiot
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
Best Prescription for Malaria, Chils and Fever,
Groves TaSteleSS Chill Tonic


ST. LOWS. No.. Feb, G, Iees.
Pans AEDfcIxn Co., City.
0eutlemsn:-We Wish 70 congratulate you
g sVS :s,ec TS eFS on yUnr
lining our record Of inventory under date Of
Jan. lst VIC ind tAst wo sold during tho Chill
seasoQ Of 1888, $50 dozen Groves Too3e. We
also find that our salca on your Laxative
0F00o-Qufmlno xnh1ets hero been oornc-
thing enormous: having cold during the lAtc
Cold end Grip season 4, 10 dozen.
rleaeo rush down order enclosed herewith,
end obNgo. Yours truly,
pnR 6chal1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
Popcorn as . Crop.

It hardly pays to grow popcorn as a
field crop, under ordinary clrcum-
stances. The consumption of pop
corn is q considerable item, and
farmer may be so situated that he
could grow itprof1tably, but We should
not care to attempt it. It is not a
certain crop, and it seems, for some
unaccountable reason, to fail more
easily in a large field than in a small
patch. It is capable Of yielding fifty
bushes to the acre, but it does not
often do it.. 1t mixes so easily with
other corn-which, of course, destroys
it's market value-that unless planted
far away from other corn, we get a
variegated nothing.
But if we succeed in getting q crop,
we meet with serious difficulties in
keeping it, and to get the best prices
it must be kept q year, and under the
very best conditions. It must be
kept dry, absolutely dry. and, with
the ordinary farmers facilities for
large storage, that is not an easy
thing. If there should be some place
on tue farm that will insure dryness,
rats and mice will be the next trouble,
and these pests not only destroy a
great deal of the corn, but will faint
even more than they eat. The only
practical way of keeping it from rats
and mice is to cover the crib, which
ought to be in some building, with
fine wire netting, and that is too ex.
pensive. 1t is the practice of some
who do not grow it upon too large {
scale, to throw it upon the bare floor
shovel over every day for a week, ant
then barrel. Two or three inch holes
are b',red in each end of the barrel To-
the admission of dir. But this doe
not always save the corn from mice. :
The Epitomist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

The international conroG,4r.. '.... 49,
Ioung Peoples tnion 90 ktprrs *
held In Richmond. Va Isig Fh a. 81 =
Tor this occasion lns sI.hHsni' AZ IN
aud return az rate at oNr fAl,F ri .f 70. -
trip II kets Gil te add jar la -
and 18th. good Go return on 80 l.'Hrr q M.
brt by depy. tiag "a. he; s4th J5tt As.sis
August 18th. isss.
TEE sgABoARp Air list hA1r ....tr,
appointed Nesiieulsd train. f,r Elrhmrs
daily. carrying Pullman buf'r; -~p. "A "a,
and running on taef schedule. -.
ExrnGss" giving pass~ns~r- aatll ~ "a.
aud she "ArIANTA sFrcI.L sfafd "a nixts
ride In Pullman Sleepsrs. pa /. fa..shs..
In Richmond In tue early mofIIu.
rtx1oAnp Aih LII VIC W. 10 esssL
tween Atlanta and Rirhfn fd
FOR further infor nation. rl-rgus Ca -
ser. atoms. A.. apply Go n.Ar-.i ] AZ: ASA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

Clean blood means . clean skin. Ne
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Csthsr'
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, BY
stirring up the lazy. liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body; Begin today q 70
and that sickly bilious complexion BY taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
The Ox.Eye Daisy.

There are many who admire the
daisy as q flower, and even the large
oxeye, larger aud more snowy than
the common varieties, is not without
those who think it beautiful. But it
hardly needs to be added that these
are mostly city people, or those who
have not become acquainted with the
daisy's peculiarities. It is most
abundant seeder, and once in the land
it is almost impossible to get rid of it.
Yet there was time when this vile
pest was sent out to be cultivated in
gardens as q beautiful flower. Dur
ing one of the last years we were OH
the farm, a handsome carriage with
team, showing family taking a drive
through the country, called ut the
house, and the lady Of the party asked
us in the most polite tones possible if
we would be kind enough to allow
them to pluck ''few Of the beautiful
flowers" which she saw growing amid
the grass and clover. OF course con-
sent was readily given, though we
could hardly repress emile. Yet if
cut early, before its seed is formed,
the daisy makes hay which stock will
eat if forced to it. It has then rather
moro than half as much nutrition as
good Boston Cultivator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
To Get Rid OF Weeds.

Green manuring may be the means
OF cleansing the field from weeds, for
which purpose, Of course, only the
crops Of the most rapid growth are
useful. 1t increases the store OF or
ganic matter in the soil, and SO furn-
ishes the conditions favorable for the
multiplication OF earth worms, and
these, as Darwin has pointed out, by
their activities improve the soil in
many ways, most important among
which are better aeration, bringing of
the finer materials to the top, pulver-
ization and increased solubility of its
constituents. - Professor William P.
Brooks, of Massachusetts,.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
Darlox the worid.s r.,r.

Miss Gush-Oh. captain. were you
ever boarded by pirate? Capt.
Storms-Yes; he charged me 50 day
for bedroom on the fourth floor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

Fits permanently cured. No nts or nervous.
ress after first day's uss Of DR.. Klins'e Great
Nerve Restorer. o2trial bottle and treat9s free
DR.. r. H. KLIHI. Ltd. 81 Arch 81. PAilA Pa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
Have Learned . Leseors

The citizens of Rolfe, town IN
Iowa, and the farmers in that vicinity
have learned the value of good roads.
Last fall the citizens realized that they
were losing much trade because the
country roads were in bad condition.
A public meeting followed this roali-
zation, and that resulted in a deter
mination to do something. That some
thing consisted in raising $3.50 by sub
scription, persuading the Council to
appropriate like amount, and using
the sum, with material literally con-
tributed by the farmers, in grading,
draining, and graveling the four prin-
cipal roads leading into the town. As
a result. when the spring thaw came
and the roads leading into the neigh
boring towns were almost impossible,
because of the mud, all the trade GEN.
tired in Rolfe. The decision was unani-
nous that good roads are . paying in
vestment. and Rolfe is to further OK
tend its transportation facilities. It
is a safe prediction that it will not long
enjoy its monopoly Of the country
trade. It's bit of dough may be ex-
pected to heaven the whole country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

% ress Feet Ache as1 Dsso7
esals i.se ysur ssee Aiisss 49,
N@v EAoes fssi Easy. Curss Coma Ben
toas, 6woaies. Hos. Caiisus. AcAtAs Aad
Sweating Fest. Sold By all DYuegtDes, Gro
Gers aad shoe eaoses, 15c- Sample seot
FREE. Address. Aiiea Q. Olmstsd. Leroy.
NY.
-Nous, Mckinley. Alaska. y o.aso isss
above mean - ieyes-
rs Care Csesssp.ssss vssOsss.
Tshs css1.ssts csndy Caihastse - go
= G c. G. fail 70 eSre. Druggists rseena S
-MnwauEee wants the Democratic
National Convensiop.
EAseass Yeae DsWsas WisA c.seeesse
CnnAs CsshsssSs. esrs eonsupasiea fosssef.
~. q. u G q Q. Ssii. druggists rsfusA 0'ess.
w. A. Bloomer. . New York civil en-
gineer. h turning TO stone.
Mr.. Misunderstanding Syrup for children
tssthibg. softens the suEna reducing inean:A-
sicp. sliays pai = eurco viud collie $50 . bottle
The drought Is destroying hundreds OF
cattle on the Coloaado ranges.
The Ressrn Or Prosperity
Toour Great Country ahould Be demonstrated
By songs accompanied BY . MoLLsR OhoAx
ON PIANO. For the finest tuned tnstfpmsnt
| 1t the lowest price. address II. p. MoLLRR.
Manufacturer, Hsgerstcwn. Nd.
Peter Himiine, q deaf mute. wss struck
by . train at Easton and killed.
z. A. Rood, To,eSn. Ohio. aaye: Halls Ca.
| sarrh Cure cured my wife Of catarTh hftee .
yesrs ago and she has had no return OF II ITS
| SURF cure" Sold BY Druggists. 7Sc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

Victor Dass's Sister eays;-
- sav~ All my frsss last Yeay vtsA AixSS
e1,s S~Gdss. 80 ar dgss $sfs sseese
AID enses iesa
All doalers ell - "a
Wholesale By brsvxiL . USs
Charlotte. ~. g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

For whooplnv Cough. Pi.o's Cnrs 10 sue.
.e.eful remedy.-M p DIErRu.6. Throop Ave-.
Brooklyn. y. ". Nov. IL lsA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
Cost OF Growing . Cow.


The lecturer of the New Hampshire
Grange has been making an estimate
of how cheaply a heifer calf can be
raised until it is sixteen months old,
by which time the heifer may begin to
pay her way. Assuming the calf to
be dropped the first of October. he
estimates the cost of feeding it on
skimmilk thickened with ground fax
seed and some hay for the first five
months or twenty-one weeks, at 50. 81.
The next three months bringing it to
the pasturing season cost nearly six
ty-four cents per week, or $8.28. Pas
ture will vary with locality and is
reckoned extremely low, calves being
often pastured for $3.50 to $3.50 for
the season. The last three months
cost 80. 48. making total for sixteen
months of $2S.S1. The lecturer adds
that if there be much increase of ex-
pensive foods, like faxseed, theIcost
of growing the calf will be considera-
bly, increased. These figures are
strongly confirmatory of the belief of
many old farmers that it does not pay
to grow heiter into COW, and that
it is cheaper to buy the COW after all
these costs and the risk of loss have
been borne by somebody else. It is a
fact, however, that a COW grown on
the farm and always used to it will be
generally better COW than she will if
sold to be sent to some other place
The COW has great love for the home
where she was brought up, and in
stances have been known where they
have been sold to q distance, of their
escaping in the night and making
their way to the familiar barnyard
| where they were reared.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

Black coffee is the proper mourning
drink.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
A Type Seen Frequently.

Away with your stone roads! Our
roads are good enough!" shrieks Mer-
rit Walter, highway commissioner"
in back township of Saginaw Coun-
ty, Michigan. And then, more than
likely, Farmer Walter "shins the
fence" mile-and-a a half to the village
grocery. where he buys half .a-pound
of tobacco, and incidentally tells the
assembled solons how to run the
United States Government.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

The hucklebcrry pie Is now being sa'
upou nj picnica
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

''Ths Only Thing That Gives Rslief:''
Mrs ". T. Laiimer. Rf,cai, Nt.s. had an itchy
breaking out on her Ain, and che sends 81 for
two boxes. saying: "Teueftne 10 tho only hing
that gives me relief" This 10 strong Language.
disinteres,ed and voluntary. IL cures all shin
dis.a ses: tetser. itch, CESSNA, saltrheum, etc 8.
and never falls sor. box At druGgtsts or send
stamps 70 j. T. shuptrine. Savannah. Ga
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
One of q Class.

A central New York paper tells of a
town pathmaster who carefully turn.
piked stretch of road with crushed
stone, to the Joy of all who used it.
The next year new pathmaster COW
cred the fine road-bed--the only good
road in the town-with foot-and-a.
half of loose sand. laboriously dug
from the bank by the wayside. Pre-
sumptuous persons who dared to crit.
icise were withered by . scorchine
blast of profanity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
GOOD ROADS NOTES.


Sight Schoos Ter Rooo osereeen.
81. B. Greensfelder. Central, No..
writes to the L. A. w. Bulletin that
while he thinks the educating Of the
general public regarding the necessity
for aud advantages Of coed roads is =
most commendable thing to do, he
thinks better results could be accom-
plished by . concentration Of effort on
the few in each county. who control.
build and repair the roads. He says:
The average citizen, when he does
take the time to notice the bad roads.
simply roasts the county court and
road -oyerseers and there the matter
rests. Now. why not 60 for these peo-
pie also, but instead of roasting them,
try to educate them to understanding
what is required of them? I enclose
with this letter clipping. Night
School for Road Overseers.' This
article was written as joke by sse of
the reporters present at our recent
meeting.
''But why not turn his joke to good
end and work for teaching # our
county judges, contractors and road
overseers, say by lectures to be deliv.
cred by an engineer appointed IL each
State for the purpose, who would
travel from county seat to county seat,
and at the courthouse give oil the
benefit of his knowledge. His o,ming
could be we'll advertised aud the county
court be requested to solicit the at.
tendance of itself and the owe, seers.
If fifty of these men in each county
would learn how to make and keep in
repair the roads, the engineer would
soon pay for himself.
II shall, at our next meeting. try
for an appropriation OF S. for every
100 copies of the Leagues book on
roads and send them to those who
| ought to know its contents"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
"A That Stays
Does the Business. ="

All tie euorid ad',,1es staying pouer.
On this qualify success depends. The
Mood Is tie best friend the heart has.
Hoods SarsApa,Ma IS the BEST friend the
BLOOD eper had; deanses Il Of everything.
gffpes perfect health and strength.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
Good Roads Suggestions Wanted.

The good roads movement promises
to receive further impetus through
the resumption of work at the Office
of Road Inquiry, Department of Agri-
culture. General Roy Stone, who is at
the head of this bureau, served through
the Cuban campaign, and has there
fore had ample opportunity to know
something of bad roads and to appre-
ciate the merit of good roads. He de-
sires to place himself again III close
touch with the great body of workers
for road Improvements in the United
States, and invites all such to commu-
nicate to him any suggestion bearing
upon this subject in it's various
branches; among others, new road
legislation, the use of convict labor in
road building. methods of raising road
funds, conditions of new roads under
wear, prospects of road constructio II
the coming year and experiments in
steel roads. - Springfield MASS.
Homestead,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06

The bes, way TO pass coun,eri-i, money
IL TO pass II bv
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
d6odJ Su,saboMM

never =


Several young persons were rowing
in the creek at Bridgeport. n. j.. ut
low water, when they noticed as they
neared the mouth heavy ripples. and
soon learned that large schools Of
shad were coming up. In fact, it was
with difficulty that the boats plowed
through. The river fishing was also
heavy, the fish being large. some
weighing six, seven and eight pounds,
but the price soon tOrk n drop to $40
nor 100 - 49, S-N->~
Plant Of Life.
There is plant in Jamaica called the
Elephant. because it is almost impos-
sible to kill it. When a leaf is cut
OF and hung up by string, II sends
out white. thread-like roots, gathers
moisture from the air. and begins TO
grow new leaves.
It is not death that is the evil bu,
that which fSssows it--St Auxustin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-06
We vesss TAss Nasy

There vii be no r9c,s racing ss Willow
Grove. fhiisds,phiA yhb year.