davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-21
MCCULLOUGH SOLD OUT.
Retires From Railroad Building to Resume
His Land Business.

His Land Business.
The Chautatuqua railroad promoted and
built from Devils Lake to the Chautau.
qua grounds, a distance of five miles,
passed last week out of Mr.. McCulloughs
hands and is now owned by syndicate
of Devils Lake business men. At the
time of the transfer the road had about
reached successful completion and the
engine and part of the rolling stock receiv-
ed with which to operate it, Devils Lake
people are reported as fearing that Nc.
Cullough would not have the road COM
pleted by the opening of the assembly,
Since the new deal went into effect the
construction crew has been doubled and
less than ten days work by the force at
present employed will see regular trains
running over the road. Mr.. Mccullough
invested an immense amount of capital
and it is only through his keen business
foresight that the practicabillty of build
ing the road has been demonstrated. 1t
is understood that Mccullough at the
same time severed his connection with
the proposed branch line that is to run
from Devils Lake north fifteen miles to
Sweetw ater Lake. This is the railroad
deal in which the farmers along the line
offered bonus of $50, 900 TO have road
built, and the same syndicate that have
taken hold of the Chautauqua will 60
ahead with the Sweetwater road. Mr..
Mccullough Immediately after the trans
fer returned to Milton and again is giving
his lean and real estate business his un-
divided attention as of yore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Over One Hundred Cavalier County
Teachers Attend.
THEY OWNED THE TOWN.

For One Week Teacher Descends From the
Rostrum and Occupies the Bench as
Pupil. The Cavalier County School
Marin Leads the Procession When it
Comes to Good Looks and Intelligence
and Those on the Minority Side Are
Not so Slow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-21
Ladies'! See the new inter-
lining, 'Cordette;;" better than
hair cloth and only half the.
price. Sold at Boyds.

Unless food is digested quickly it will
ferment and irritate the stomach. After
each meal take a teaspoonful of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you
eat and will allow you to eat all you
need of what you like. 1t never fails to
cure the worst cases of dyspepsia. It is
pleasant to take. N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-21
OPEN TENDERS.

Will be received by the Easily town.
ship board on Monday, June 25th, 1900 at
two o'clock p. m. for the building of a
grade on the section line between Sec
tions, 7 and s, of Township 16o, Range SO.
The job will be let on the grounds and
the right is reserved by the board to
reject any or all bids.
By Order of the Township Board:
J. G. SYKES Chairman.
HENRY BA1sDoN, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-21

Reports show that over fifteen hundred
lives have been saved through the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. Most of these
were cases of grippe, Group, asthma,
whooping cough, bronchitis and pneu-
mcnia, It's early use prevents oonsump-
tion. N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-21

MERCER & LAWN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-21
Paints! Paints!

We carry a full and complete stock Of
Paints, Varnishes. Brushes, eto. The
pane T. L. Blood & Co.. on each pack
age is a guarantee of the purity of our
paints.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-21

Everything in our various de-
partments including:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-21

OOtA. Ma
Of the teachers en-
tnte opened Monday.
Eliza O'Reilly
Mary j. O'Reilly
w. j. Bestvater
q. G. Neufeldt
Agnes Crawford
Edna Burley
Emma Vigness
Lizzie Byrnes
Grace Morgan
Lulu Hodglns
Lavina Porter
Alice Kelly
Flora Currie
Lena Wilson
Rose Porter
Mary Robertson
Ethel Hazard
Thos. johnson
Maud. Fultz
Norman Nick echnie
Sarah Dunigap
Luella Gravelle
William Irelan
Lizzie Wakeford
Dan Shelley
John Voth
Alvsrda Boag
Mabel Stewart
Mrs. Eme Zanzen
May Caldwell
Jennie Luxton
Lana McK spxis
Edison ID. Pereons
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-21

Following is a lii
rolled since the ins
Mrs. Bertha Rose
Susie McG Ginnls
Mary II. Mckee
Mamie Milne
Ella Gogln
Lucy O'Brien
Mamie Stewart
Mollie Comstock
Maud Haight
Lila Farrell
Rose O'Connor
phos. Sheehan
Chas. Crawford
w. j. Storie
Lena Llnn
Albert Linn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
Krs. Richter Didn't Know When She
Was Well Off.
CNCW York TeIcgram.)

Mrs. Charles 4. Richter is a striking
example of q woman who does not know
wis2n she IS We'll of. Simply because her
husband insists that she stand up in a
corner and let him shoot glass balls oil
hor head with a rife she has rushed
pei NELL to Il divorce court and asked
to lee forever separated from him. She
speahs about him unkindly behind his
back. She ieTideS and censures his weak
ness as no good wife would, and. alto
ðer, has brought upon her lord and
master much odiu1n and gossip.
Mrs. Richter should know that it is
mans privilege to have a fad. Some 60
in fer rare books, paintings, Old china,
gems, hric-a -brac or cGrios. Others pre-
fer birds, alive and stuffed, strange pets
CT mowers. These are expensive, and
Richter inclines to none Of them. He
simply prefers the orderly and ~ineynen-
siEe rifle and runs no risk Of i@njurine
the furniture by making his wife the
target. His forethought in that respect
deserves praise, and Mrs. Richter should
repent.
suppose. Tor instance. hc had developed
a fad OF throwing bricks. hatchets, knives
or irebrands at her. She would regard
the bullet as q great Improvement A
brick, ak, or firebrand improperly thrown
causes much pain, besides DESTROYING 10
some extent the physical outline as form
ed by nature. A bullet, on the other hand
is clean and effective. The victim of y
mistake in the instance is not married
or distorted. Mrs. Richter should have
remembered that and submitted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
THE EVENT A SUCCESS
Vessel Christened By a Daughter Of
the Arkansas Governor.
A BANQUET FOLLOWS The CHRISTENING
Governor Tyler Of Virginia and Many Nava
Officers Present. The Arkansas the First
Single Turreted Monitor Built
Since the Civil War.
(By the Associated PresS.)

Newport News, Va, Nov. 1O.-The mont
tor Arkansas was launched at the ship
yard today at 1875 o'clock. The event
was very successful, not being married by
an accident of any kind and the ship went
out on the James River without leaning
to starboard or port. Miss Bobbie New
ton Jones, daughter of Governor Jones.
OF Arkansas, christened the monitor as
it started down the ways. In addition to
Governor Jones and party of Arkansas,
there were present Governor Tyler OF Vir-
ginia, a large party Of naval officers and
q number of guests. Following the
launching was a luncheon given by the
officials Of the s%hipyard in honor of the
sponsor. The guests invited to the
launching were present.
Eighty covers were laid for the eiabor-
ate luncheon at the Hotel Warwick,
which followed the launching.
The first toast was THE President
and was responded to by Congressman
L.oudenslager, Of New Jersey.
< toast to the memory of the late
Coils T. Huntingdon was proposed by
General superintendent Post of the ship
| yard and was drunk in silence.
Judge Advocate General Lemly, of the
| Navy. responded to the toast The Navy
Governor ]. Hoge Tyler responded to
the toast "Virginia,' and following lin,
Governor Jones responded to "Arkansas.'
The toast Commerce" was responded
to by General Manager Warner, Of the
Missouri Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Robert G.. Bickford responded TO the
toast, THE Arkansas fair SPONSOR
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
COMMITTEE MEETS
HERE ON TIE 10Th
The Call For it Was Issued
Yesterday.
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN
Returns From the Senatorial Primary
to be Canvassed.
COMMITTEE THhT WILL CANVASS THEW
/. is Composed Of Four Simmons Men and Three
Carr Men. The State Committees Re-
solution in Regard to Prim-
airy Returns.
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN
Returns From the Senatorial Primary
to be Canvassed.
COMMITTEE THAT WILL CANVASS THEM
airy Returns.

y call was yesterday issued by
Chairman Simmons for q meeting of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee here on the evening Of Tues
day, November 20th.
There are a number Of matters IN
cident to the closing of the campaign
in this State that require the atten-
ton OF the committee.
The Goth was selected as the date
for the meeting, for the reason that
several members Of the committee
will be here on that day to canvass
returns from the Senatorial primary.
The plan for holding the Senatorial
primary, adopted by the State Con-
yantiOn and later by the Stat" Demo
cratic Committee. provides:
Fourth, the Democratic County Exccu-
tive committee OF the several counties ia
tie State. shall meet at the county seat
On the day provided by law for canvass
ing the returns for Presidential Electors
and congressman. who and where they
shall open ana canvass the returns from
the several precincts il their counties.
of the votes in the said United States
Senatorial Primary. They shall prepare
abstracts Of said returns and certify the
same over the name Of the chairman and
secretary, and Immediately transmit the
same N 9 sealed envelope 10 the chairman
of the State Democratic Executive GEM
mittee. That the State Executive con-
rittee shah at z meeting prior to tie
election in November, appoint Il suD-com-
mittce of seven of its members, en- which
the several Senatorial asDirants shal
have representatives, who shall consti-
tute q board, to whom duplicate county
returns shall be sent by the county chair
man by registered mail, and the said
board shall meet at Raleigh on the Goth
day CT November, and canvass the return
and announce the result"
The committee appointed in accord
ance with the above consisted of four
Simmons men and three Carr men, as
follows:
For Simmons-C. N. Busbee and
James II. Pou, Of Raleigh; Z. l..
Travis. of Halifax, and \. ID. Watts. Of
Statesyilic.
For Carl. s. Manning. of Dur
ham; II. y. LONDON, of Pittsboro. and
+. $. Isoyster. OF Oxford.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
ERROR IN THE COUNT.
Official Results Makes Bryan's Majority Tee
Big in Wake.

The results of Tuesdays election III
Wake county. as announced on ihurN-
dav by The County Board OF Canvass
crS. show an error somewhere IN the
additions, which affects the Demo
cratic majority considerably. The
total vote for the Democratic electors
in Wake county should be 4,1o4, IN
stead Of 4.114, as officially announced
and the total for the Republican
electors should be i.249. and not
3.974. as given out. This gives Bryan
a majority in the county of only 515,
instead of ST. q difference Of BIZ
against the Democratic ticket.
Still. the official result will have to
stand. as it was agreed to and signed
bv all of the canVassers. SO n q Bryan
gains lust 312 votes by this mistake
in the summing up Of the votes, which
will better his State majority by just
that much.
1t may be remembered that the can
vassing board in August made a mis-
take of 100 in the total vote for State
Treasurer, Mr.. I.acy's majority in
this county being stated as being eN-
actly 100 less than it should be.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
THE MONITOR ARKANSAS.
First Single Turreted Monitor Constructed
Since the Civil War
(By the Associated Prcss.)

- 49, 49,
Washington, Nov. 10.-Tbe monitor
Arkansas, launched today by the New
port News Shipbuilding Company, is the
first of a type developed by the Ameri-
can navy, for not since the Civil War has
a single turratted monitor been construct
ed. The Arkansas Will have three sisters.
the Florida, the Wyoming, and the third,
which was to have been the Connecticut.
still unnamed. These are known as har-
Dor defense monitors. and Will have all
the latest improvements known to naval
science. They will be important additions
to the navy, and. being small. with large
accommodations for vessels Of their size,
viii be valuable for the use and instruc-
ton Of the naval militia.
The Arkansas is to cost not more than
ST. 800. 600 complete. The designs were
prepared by Chief Constructor Hichborn,
and provide for a single balanced turrct,
Of the Hichborn type. on the center line
forward, with an inclined top, and made
of steel nine inches thick. This turret
will contain two of the new h~igh-poWer
12-inch breech-loadinG rifles. Besides this
armament. the Arkansas will carry four
l-inch rapid-fre guns, three 6-pounders
and four ~1-EounderS.
\ special effort was made to secure
light draft for this type Of vessel. so the
Arkansas. When complete. Will draw only
II feet 6 inches Of water on a disolace-
ment of 800 tons, enabling her to Slip
into any harbor open to sea-gotng Shin
ping. Eleven inches OF steel armOr bro
toct the sides Of the monitor above the
water line, and there viii be q protective
dcck for The full length of the vessel one
and onc-half inches thick. Twin-screw
engines will drive the monitor at a max
:a2um speed Of eleven and Cne-half knots.
amply sufficient for a h3rbGr defense yes
sci, and electricity Will be cmployed for
the turret turning gear. ammunition
hoist. Ventilating apparatus, and OF the
secondary machinery. All the wood in
the vessel is fire proof.
Unlike the old type Of monitors. the
Arkansas viii lave state rooms above
deck for the officers and crew. but Tho
su~perstructufe has been 50 designed that
it Will not affect the ship should ii be
destroyed in action. thus retaining the
virtue cf the monitor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
BRYAN'S MAJORITY Is 827
Pcu Polls 5,O56 Votes, Giving Him
Majority Of 1854.
SIMMONS OFFICIAL MAJORITY GIVEN, 15c
The Prohibitionist National Ticket Po'led 20.
Jenkins, the PopuIist, Cot 1876, Tenn
pIeton ID, and Scattering z. The
Vote by Townships.

The Board of Commissioners OF
Wake county met in the courthouse
Yesterday at II o'clock to receive and
count the returns Of Wake cOuntNS
townships from the election. MI. NJ
j. Edwards was chosen chairman and
Mr.. Maxwell German clerk. One poll
holder from each precinct composed
the board, and there were several alb
sentees, which delayed n WCTk. ne
Outside West, north and south dlVls-
ions, were late getting III, and n OF
two more from the city and outside.
1t was after > o'clock before the work
was completed. The name OF each
elector had to be read out. with the
number of votes, as required by law.
The complete returns from all the
townships in the county show results
which are better than were expected.
The Democratic electors received Il
total OF 4.114 votes and the Republic
can electors 3,947, giving Mr.. Bryan
a majority Of S27. which is consid-
ABLY larrer than it was thought to be.
In the Congressional fight. Edward W.
Pou gets q total CT 5,056; Jesse y.
Giles. 3.192. This gives POu a major
ity over Giles of 1.2G4. which is also
greater than vas estimated.
The Prohibition vote on the Presi-
Dental ticket scarcely amounted to
anything, Barton's Creek showed .;
Cary, 3: Buckhorn, 4; Middle Creek, ?:
Swift Creek. .: Wakefield, .; Forest
vile. 2: Raleigh: First Ward, FIRST
Division, /: Fourth Ward, First Diyis-
ion. l.: Outside West, North. /:
making a total of 20 for the county.
The vote of townships and districts
is as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
CANVASS OF TIE STATE VOTE
It Will be Made on the 2eth by Board of State
Canvassers.

The vote cast in the Senatorial pri-
mary will be canvassed on November
Goth. and on Thursday, November 29th,
the vote cast in the Presidential election
VIII be canVassed and the vote declared.
Section 66 of the election law provides:
The Board Of State Canyasscrs Shall
Omen the abstracts transmitted to the
Secretary Of State on the Thursday fol
lowing the third Monday after each cleo
ticn and N tie returns; . . .
such canvass shall be conducted publicly
ia the hall Of the House Of Representa-
tiycs."
The Board Of State Canvassers IS com
posed Of the Governor. the Secretary Of
State and at least three n1embers Of the
Board of state Elections.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
IT WAS FOR FOUR YEARS
And the Remuneration Was Fixed at
$1,000 a Year.
CAN THE COURT NOW VIOLATE CONTRACT
If Not, Then Mir. WaIser Will Not Resign and
Mr.. Harris Will MOI Become Attorney
General and All Their Agony
Has Been in Vain.

The Supreme court is to elect -Attor-
ney General Zeb Vance Nalser as its
Reporter, to succeed the late Judge
Buxton.
Mr.. Walser is to accept the position
Of Reporter and resign Attorney Cen
eraI.
The Governor IS to appoint J. c.
Logan Harris to fill out Mr.. Walser's
unexpired term as Attorney General.
This is the official program and will
be carried out, it is Sald, 1t q cog
doesn't slip.
According t 0 the Rev. Baylus Cade,
who is a candidate for Reporter, the
Supreme court viii play its part in the
program tomorrow.
On Wednesday Mr.. Walser will do
his act, not being able, on account of
certain cases to be argued by him
Tuesday, to appear earlier.
The Governor Will do the rest-if
a cog doesn't slip.
If YOU can plrSuade the clerk of the
Supreme court to show YOU the record
of Buttons appointments couldn't,
though it's a public document-you
will probably find that about II
year and ten months g the court
contracted" with Judge Buxton TO
report for the court for Il term Of
four years at 1000 a year
And on this record 4 cog in the
above program will likely slip.
1t Will he observed that the late
Reporter had a contract with the court,
under the act of 1893. to report its de
cisions for Il definite period at a def
pi+, p1iso VIII NOT tho contract M go
to his personal representative? If this
be so. Mrs. Rebecca Bledsoe Buxton.
the widow and personal representative
Of Judge Buxton. viii have the right
to carry out the contract. unless she
voluntarily abandons it. and any cleo
ticn OF appointment Of a successor 10
her husband as Reporter. without her
consent, will be n~ugatory.
As the contract with Judge Buxton
was for a period Of four years from
about the first of October 1898, it has
about two years Yet to run, and the
ak about Mr.. Waiser resiening his
office from which he Will yet receive
about $500; and the appearance upon
the stage Of the Hon. julius Caesar
Logan Harris as Attorney General
may after all be something Of an
"irridesccnt DREAM
The Legislature Of 1898. chapter
319. section 4, provides: The justices
Of the Supreme court may employ a
Reporter OF its decisions, who shalt
receive as COMPENSATION a sum to be
fiNed by said justices, not to exceed
the sum Of $50" The Legislature of
1897. chapter 42o. strikes out $3.50"
and inserts "$1,25G.'
! 1t viii be noted that the law says
-. - H. 1850 "a
court in employing Buxton says he
was 'contracted with" This would
seem to put him on exactly the same
footing as the public printer, who is
"cmployed" and "contracted with"
! and in case Of his death his executor
carries out the contract by employing
d skilled printer to do the work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR SENATOR.
Simmons Majority is Announced as l5e
Yesterday.

The County Executive Committee.
with Mr.. Armistead Jones as chairman,
yesterday canvassed the returns from
Wake county in the Senatorial con
test, and announced the results as
follows: Simmons, Adj: Carr. 2.3S5;
making Simmons majority $50. The
City Of Raleigh gave him a majority
OF 255. AZ at first reported. The vote
by townships was rs follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13

y =. III IIoDT.
Seven millicn voters revere the doctrine
al Jefferson and advocate his principles.
lEeSo men viii not abandon their BELIEF
TO please q minority Of the party. The
majority rules n 4 republic and in our
party. Tn majority vii, continue to
rule. Undoubtedly the men who
c3ii themselves Democrats, but who have
been Republicans during two campaigns.
viii not be permitted to define the issues
and shape policies for the Democratic
In~ 4,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
Talking About Chryssnthenum,

Talking about Chrysantl2mums. the
News aud Observer was remembered 2
few DAYS ago ~ Mrs. Florence T.. Tucker
with an exquisite large selection OF
mammoth beautiful ones. They convert
ed the office into a flower garden for a
whole day, and were then sent to a lady
in Washington City. She wrote of them
II haven't seen any Chrysanthemums in
this city half so beautiful. They are as
lovely as can be-"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13

characteristic Of the Domorr..
and Mckinley Of the oanc-.
commercialism that mark III. a e1t
party.
THE NOVEMBER AIERlrsZ
The 81 profuseiy illustrated
November American Bow a-.
stories, history, science ana
boys. A. usual the matter il
spring and helpful TO the
ambitious boz. The stories
airs Deer; Three Boys in tho ~
Jack Holliday-tle BOY Who r...
Stories. Cruise OF the Yacht c.-.-
Derrick Christian Enaeavr~
Sl.00 per annum. S~prazue r.s.
Company, Detroit. Mich.
Laird & Lee. Of Chicago. ,...
ceived from the Navy ue-.--.
important order for their Ness
Standard Spanish-English ana
Spanish Dictionary TO be dss.-
the Crews Libraries. This or
| first. TO our knowledge. that
| given by the Department for
lexicon. and it is a nargeraaE
ment of the excellence Of Lair.
Standard Dictionary.
John Bach McIiaster, author .
History Of the People OF the
States will begin IN the November u.
fury a series OF papers ON DAME. Me-.
ster. The opening installment. ar..
illustrated With portraits. |dra#Ins.. ..
will cover the Thirty Years Of .tr.-
tiap' IF This tyDira1 NrrtrEaa-t ..-
OF the nineteenth century. whose
popular address was delivered I'll h...
years ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13

In the Congressional vote, Joseph J.
Jenkins. the Populist. received o in
Barton,S Creek, II in Stony Hill, 9 in
Oak Grove, % in White Oak, + in Buck
horn, in Holly Springs, 1 in Middle
Creek, Q in Swift Creek, ; in Pan
Their Branch, %5 in st. Matthew's, %
in Marks Greek, , in Wakefield, I in
Neuse, / in Rolcsyil!c, 1 in Edwards
Store, > in Harriss' Store, 4 in the
First Division, First Ward, Of Raleigh,
! in the First Division, Fourth Ward.
n > in the Outside East. North.
making a total OF f35 in the county.
}. NJ. TempIeton. the Prohibition calI-
didatc for Congress, received 3 votes
in Cary, , in Swift Creek. in Auburn
2 in Wakefield, 3 in ForestviI!e, 1 in
Raleigh, Second Division, First Ward.
! in Second Division, Fourth Ward,
and l in Outside West, North, making
q total OF Il.
John Nichols received one vot for
Congress in the Second Division Of
the Fourth Ward, and Rev. II. Il.
Dulaney, a cclored preacher, got one
vote in the Outside East. South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13

Some men never have any respect for
gray hairs until after they have acquired
q few Of their own.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13
Elected Honorary Members
Especial to News ana Observer.

Especial 10 NCWS InI DDsCrVor.)
Washington, ID. G., Nov. l0.-Thc Jack
son Democratic Association. of this city,
has elected Hon. T.. N. Simmons au hon-
orary member. 1t viii give its annual
dinner on Jackson's birthday, January
8th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13

a miss is sometimes better than {
male.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13

The faults OF CIR frieDa5
the virtues Of our encmie-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-13

The girl who wins the in.n
man makes a lucky hit and d.
lucky miss.
Tommy Gagged h-"Mamma
out and play IN the street Hu
Mamma-What, You wan
and PLAY with that big ho..
Jacket"
Tommy-"Eo. mamma; I o1.#
play with the little boy next de-.