davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
Chapter ".

A few nights afterward the orderly
+ corporal of 3 troop sang out:
Evans it's your turn to take the
order book to the captains bungalow
Look out. he'll bite your bloomin' head
off"
.'Oh, it's you. confound you" said
Nethergat, with accustomed polite
ness
He opened the book where marked by
a piece Of paper.
You fool these are not the orders
Of the day." His eye caught the
marker. "Hellol What the deuce is
this?'
1t was an unmOUnted photograph
Dillon lying dead on his bed.
Evans saluted.
Beg pardon, sir; next page"
The captain turned the leaf. There
'~ather phOtOgraph-DillOn table. the
- Of money and the letters.
/ -S-thergat stared. at first stupidity,
/ then shook a little, staggered and sat
dow before his desk.
IL don't understand" he muttered.
There are three more photographs
there, Captain Nethergat; perhaps
you'd better look at them
Skew's tone was changed. It was
strident and commanding.
The captain. daZed and trembling,
turned to the three photographs One
a man lifting from a table two canvas
bags TwO-the same man covering
with military cloak the hand holding
the bags. Three-the man departing
through the south door of DiHons
bungalow in his left hand were two Of
fetal envelopes. The man was Captain
Nethergati
The captain looked. then realizing
what il was at which he looked. turned
livid. AT length speech came, and the
bully started up, blusterous.
You Internal scOundrel. How came
YOU there?"
by Sergeant Major Dillon's written
order"
You lie you ruffian. Give it to me"
Evans laughed pleasantly
Let me make things plain. I have
DillOn's written order given the night
before his death. 1 saw and photo
graphed the bags Of rupees on the
table. Oh, don't threaten me. I have
you fixed, Captain Nethergat. I picked
up after YOU left something which es-
capped your notice. a letter containing
a statement Of moneys in The bags,
Of Dillon's frequent loans to you, and
Your receipts. Keep your hands down
or I viii kill yoU) Those bags, and
the accounts which were ia the en-
velopes are in your big safe there"
The captain looked at the safe.
You needn't look there" said the
other. II squared you knltmajor-who
hates you and has left you-to steal the
keys Of your safe. I have them
Nethergat's face twitched horribly
His furtive. evil eyes glanced from
side 10 side. Then like lightning he
whipped open a drawer and groped
wildly therein.
The private sneered.
mo use shooting. All proofs are in
good hands. I'm not a new chum. Be
sides your revolver isn't there. Your
khitmajor hid that. There's something
in the drawer that viii serve your
turn better-prussic acid. Thank your
khitmaior again"
The two men glared at one another.
Then, for the first time, the private lost
his self-control. and burst out:
who are YOU. thief, seducer, coward,
liar. that you should die as good sol
diers die? Poison yourself, like the rat
that you are"
Good God. Evans. you won't split?
I've been harsh, but il was all for your
good Ia young soldier. you know.
Swear you wort split. OF course you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10

Skew Evans knew should remain in
the regiment. He was permitted to pur-
chase his discharge. Last time I met
him he was a squatter on the western
ranges Of MaOriland and we talked
over his life's story.
Copyright, 1901, by W. R. Hearstl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
Money In Sight.
Boston Transcript

Hattie-I wish knew some way to
make lots of money.
Uncle George-Easiest thing in the
world, Hattie. Go upon the stage, and
when you retire after twenty-five or
thirty years you can write your reminis-
cences for the next half century and get
good money for them, I don't know why
] onIV know Won would.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
CHAPTER III.

Next morning the troop went to
musketry. Sergeant-Maior Dillon 2
name appeared on the sick report He
did not go to the hospital.
A farrler of B troop coming from
shooting was hailed by his sergeant
major
Have ycu cleaned your carbine yet,
Farrier Jones2'
Not ycA sergeant-majOr. I'm just
in from the butts"
Lend il TO me. then. I want to kill
sOmetf ing, and il / use your carbine
il will save dirtying my own.
At 7:25 a. m. by the guard room
clock Skew Evans stood in the north
veranda Of Dillon's bungalow, his ko-
dak ready. At 1880 voice, loud and
clear. rang out:
NOW, Evans"
There rang also the report Of a car
bine with the twang a bullet gives.
Skew paused. paled. lifted the cur
tain and looked. On the bed, the roof
Of his head blown off, lay Dillon-al-
ready dead, a cord stretched from his
toe to the trigger Of a carbine lying
across his breast.
The impulse Of Evans was to rush
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10
McKinlev,s Favorite Flower.
0Chicago Trib11neN

Everyone is aware that the red carna-
ton was the favorite flower of President
Mckinley, and that on almost al public
occasions he appeared with one Of these
flowers worn in the lapel Of his coat. Not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10

The next day Captain Nethergat of
the Twenty-fourth Hussars occupied a
suicides grave. and no stain or shadow
rested on billions good name. But it
was not good that man knowing what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-10

on the off chance of killing you my
SELF
"Cis-Neame! Ny God! Cis-Then
you are
THE man that hates you most on
this earth and would hunt you over
the ramparts Of hell, her sweetheart.
Sam Levin"
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

programme was rendered in splendid
styie. Nine Milka and Ellison van Hoose
covered themselves with glory, and the
entire recital proved a rare treat.
The programme of music al St Aloysius
Church today viii be as follows; AS
perges Ne" Dethier; mass, st. Cecei-
ia's," Gounod offertory, Ave Maria.
Dana: vespers will be sung at I:3O, with
Psalms. Molitor; Magnificent, Gregorc1
ian; "Salvc Regina" Saint-Saens o.
Salutaris." Marston; ''Tantum Ergo
Weiss: 'Iaudate Dominum, lIounod.
'The quartette includes Mrs. Blanche Mat
tinEly-Rogers, soprano; Mrs. Margaret
Nolan Martin. contralto; Charles h MY
ers. tenor, and James J. Nolan, bass; ..
j. Kubel organist and director.
oscar Franklin Comstock viii give re-
cital Tuesday evening at his studio, III
Street Among the composers to De
represented will be Chopin, Schumann,
Paderewski. Moszkowski Rotoh, Merca-
dante. Liebling and Chadwick
Josef HOfmann will give a recital at the
Columbia Theatre November 26. Hofmann
is now twenty-five years of age. lie Is a
Pole. and a pupil Of Rubinstein. but even
Rubinsteiu did not attempt to curb the
strong and individual readings of his pre-
cocious pupil. Holman is virile, sane
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
.Sn7OOf, Golfer & MCCaIIey, 1915 F ST.


motions to this grade rpon examination
of the records and qualifications OF ell
gible officers Both Major Balance and
Major McClernand are from Illinois Ma
jor McClernand was General Skaters ad-
jutant.
Senator Quay OF Pennsylvania who has
been i'll in Washington for some days. has
so far recovered as to be able TO go TO
the White House yesterday. He had
4 brief interview with the President. but
said his business was not important.
Rev. John NJ. Schick. pastor of the
Presidents church, called at the White
House yesterday. At a meeting Of the
committee Of the Maryland Chassis at
Frederick On Moiday an architect will
be selected to draw plans for u new
church TO cost $4,000.
Col J. Edwin Brown, Commander-in-
Chief of the Union Veterans Legion, head
ed a delegation from that organization
which saw the President yesterday. In the
party were Daniel O'Connor, ]. F. ALI
son, d. a. Babcock, A. b. Mckenzie. and
]. C. Weaver.
e G. Norton. of Eust ace. Fla, an ex-
Rough Rider, called on the President
and discus sed with him Federal ap-
pointments in the Everglade State which
the President will make about January /.
The collectOrshlps of the various ports Of
Florida will be open about that time.
There Is quite a contest on for several OF
the positions.
Represeutative JOY or Missouri. accom-
panied by =. c. Brookmeyer of ST I.olIis
called OIL the President yesterday. Ex-
Senator 1hurston was also at the White
House. He is one Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Commissioners. Ex-
Senator Thurston said that the eNDOsi-
tinn would oFen promptly on MAY J. 1913,
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding
Governor Tyler, of virginia called at
the White House in regard to claim Of
the state against the Federal Govern
ment for expenses incurred I'm the Span-
ish-American war by one of the Virginia
regiments.
der called at the White House ycster-
day and paid his respects to President
Roosevelt
Among others who called at the White
House yesterday Were: Bishop Henry
Yates Satterlee.o the Diocese of Washing
ton; General Merritt. L. 5 Army retired +;
O. A. Turner, Of Nevada: Timothy Byrnes.
Of Minnesota, eX-member Of the Republi-
can National Committee: Representative
Morris OF Minnesota, and II. S. Thcmp-
son, OF North ''aroiina.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
DRUG CLERKS ORGANIZE.
Washington Pharmacists Form n
Mutual Beneif Associntion

The drug clerks Of Washington have
organized union for mutual protection
and for the harmoniZing OF their inter
ests with those of their employers. The
association is known as The Registered
Drug Clerks Union Of the District of Co
iumbia." and out of the 800 clerks in the
city, more than loo have already Joined
The union is affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor. and has been grant
81 charter by that organization. SINH
lar OTga nizatiOns have been formed In
New York. Baltimore, Boston and De
tIOiJ. Mich, and IL is expected that
branches win soon be organized in sev-
eral other important cities. The officers
OF the local union are: President Mr.,
klemwroth: Vice President Frank
Stockton; Treasurer Samuel Richardson:
Secretary, Mr.. Kerfurt
one OF the first reforms to be attempted
by the union in the effort to improve the
relations between clerk and proprietor
VIII be amcable negotiations looking to
a reduction IN the hours Of labor of the
former. Said a well-known Pennsylvania
Avenue clerk, who Is Il leader in the
movement. Drug clerks are expected to
~oik rom fourteen 20 eighteen hours
every day in the year They are almost
constantly on their feet. and for this
theN receive salaries ranging from $40 to
SO per month. We are not, however.
complaining so much about salaries as
about tho long hours. a clerk who at
tends to business has absolutely no time
that he can call his own. As evidence OF
this. Will say that we are compelled 10
mold the meetings Of our union at mid
night We 30 not intend to antagoniZe
the interests Of our employers in this
matter. but. on The contrary. to endeavor,
through friendly suggestions and inter
changes Of opinions, to advance them in
every possible way. and at the same time
bcucit ourselves. At the rate new mem
bsrs gre coming in, it is a question of
only Il few weeks until we will have en-
rolled every drug clerk Of good standing
in the city"
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

rival here He is proving himself a no
mean timber topper and gives promise
Of developing into a horse that will al
ways be seen well up in the first flight
Among those in the field were Gist
Flair, acting master. in the ahse nee of
Clarence Moore. NJ. +. H. on Twinkle:
c. II. Smith. NJ. f. H.. Hampton Hounds,
on Tip Top; George Dunn. ex-M r H.,
Chevy Chase Hounds. on Lord Craven. a
fine new bay hunter lately purchased by
the Chevy Chase Hunt. who recently
gained a reput>Ion fer himself at the
Richmond horse show; r. S. HuidekOper
on Fiddlesticks; ]. Ford Thompson. on
KamioOpsi; Andrew Bradley. on Hi
Lady; G.. b. Rives. on Mincela: Baron
Grip, John Larc0mbe on Jacobel; Dr. A
\. Snyder. on Rooster; W. C. Marrow on
Thunder; Edward MciIain. on Grey Fox;
Reale Bloomer. on Marquis: ]. Kerr: G
Cobb; c. Fl. Stone. on a chestnut and
Hugh S. Legare, on Diana.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Chase Circle, and took a line almost due
west. through the land of the Chevy
Chase Land Company. thence over the
Go!dsborough Farm, here bearing of
toward the north for q couple Of miles.
then doubling back in the direction of the
club and finishing over the orchard fence
on the club grounds.
The hounds ran wen. considering the
very dry condition Of the country. The
fences We're stift and numerous enough to
make everyone pronounce the run most
successful and enjoyable.
There are several new riders and a
number OF new hunters in the field this
year. Among the latter may be men
toned r. S. Huidellopers Fiddle sticks a
recent Importation frfm Canada and
quite an unknown quantity until his ar
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

25c Best Steel Scissors, all sizes. 19c
pair
&c Fancy Glass Head Pins. ic box
Sc French Bones. all lengths. &c
DOZEN
10c BLACK Rubber Coat and Vest but
tons to match dozen for Sc
12c new Gut Velvet Trimming But
tons. &c dozen
ClarIo's o. N. t. Darnins Cotton,
spools for &c.
SC and Sc White Pearl Buttons, all
sizes. &c dozen
24-yard pieces of Soutache Braid for
1Sc.
5c-smith's Best Needles. 2 papers
for Sc
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
RUN OF CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS.
Many W-u known Local Hunters
Follow the Pack.

As the season advances more and more
interest appears To be taken in the runs
of the Chevy Chase Hunt, and from pres
emf indications this will be one Of the
hest seasons ever known with that pack.
The weather continues to favor the low
.rs OF cross-country riding and the fields
are increasing in size each succeeding
run. as was shown yesterday.
rbe hounds met at Chevy Chase Circle
ara m. The meet was most pictureque,
and the hounds. horses and riders were
keen for this greatest Of all sports. The
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

AGlhz61qa


I eIpmg o 6 ent h PROUD dposton
! lead 10
constant th min ways to idn the store influence diner
t. tf h
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

i5c Kleinert Double Nainsook and
StocIdnet Dress Shields. sizes 2, 3, and
4-only Sc pair
Black Spool Silk. spooIs for sc.
p. F. p. Whalebones. Sc dozen.
y" Best SILK Whalebone Casing. 25c
piece
19c Hook-on Carriers. ladies'. lie pair
10c SIX Anchors. all colors. &c
&c Universal Hump Hook and Eyes.
1c card.
Alex. Kings Best 2OO-yard Spool Cot
ton. 20c dozen.
25c Sleeve Protectors, all sizes, lie
pair.
S5c Swansdown Fur Trimming. &c
yard.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
Csc Dress Trimmings, SC and lOc.

Csc Dress Trimmings, SC and lOc.
Unprecedented purchase and special offering of AlsIk
Black Dress Trimmings the and popular
the Fashion calls for plenty of trimmings
this and this special Offering all the important
that All sorts of fancy paerns serpenne knot
point applique. &C.
These qualities intended TO sell as high 25c yard
We have made two lots of purchase AT CENTS
\ YARD and another AT 10 CENTS \ YARD
This great bargain combined with the unusual values offered
other dress trimmings will make this busiest
day the Notion Department has known.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Add Holland, r. e. Baton, E. " Deans,
r. l.. Farmer T. j. Hadley, Arthur Kirk
land, Jesse Wyatt and A. G. Winstead
Labor Commissioner H. B. Warner. who
has been here for several days looking
after SINE printing matters, returned to
his home in Lexington yesterday.
DR.. c. e. Taylor, president of Wake
Forest College, and Mr.. r. E. Royal, of
Wake Forest, arrived yesteday to at
tend meeting of the trustees of Wake
Forest College.
Mr.. r. N. Simms has gone to Johnston
county to deliver a Sunday school adj
dress. He vii speak in Smthfield Sun
day on the Twentieth Century Educa-
tional Movement
Capt T. o. Bunting, of the Atlantic
Coast Line, with headquarters at Will
mington, is in the city, the guest of
Capt. Tom Howell.
Mr.. Samuel A. Henszey, of New York,
is guest at the Marlborough. Mr.. Hen
szey was for years manager and vice
president of the coal mines at Cumnock,
in Chatham county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. r. Masten, of Winston, is in the
citv.
Dr. B. w. Kilgore left yesterday for
Greensboro.
Mr.. e. H. Harding, of Charlotte, is a
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. r. c. Rivers has returned to the
city from Charlotte.
DR.. w. l. Register was visitor to
Youngsville yesterday.
State Engineer J. H. McRee, of Will
mington is in the city.
Ex-senator j. c. Black. of Carthage,
is a visitor to Raleigh.
Mr. ]. C. Drewry has returned to the
city from Eastern Carolina. 44
Messrs. f. L. Page and E. B. Taylor. OF
Henderson, are in the city.
Mr.. Harry X. Bugwyn, of Halifax, was
in the city Thursday night.
Mr.. Tazewell III. Lamb, left yesterday
for his home in Elizabeth City
Mr.. William Black, of Carthage, was
here yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. w. II. Jones, of Norfolk, is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
Mis- Ada Robson left yesterday after
noon for a stay at Jackson Springs.
Mr.. f. c. Olds, who has been in Nor
folk for some days returned yesterday.
Mesrs. r. f. Lee and W. P. Brown, OF
Asheville, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. G. Allen, superintendent Of the
county home, is confined to his room by
sickness.
Capt. W. F. Moody has returned from
Charlotte. His mother is much improved
in health.
Mr.. II. N Snow, of Durham, a promin-
ent State Sunday school worker, was here
Thursday night.
Rev. B. W. Spillman left yesterday for
Mars Hill to attend the Christian Work
ers' Conference.
Hon. w. D. Pollock, prominent attor-
ney of Kinston was here yesterday OH
professional business.
President vann, of the Baptist Female
University has returned to the city from
Como, Hartford county.
Hon. John C. Scarborough, of Murfrees-
boro, was here yeterday on his way to
Aulander, in BERTHE county.
Mr.. j. M Wyatt, of Richmond, who
has been visiting relatives here for sew
eral days. has gone to Durham.
Superintendent E. Nick Goodwin. of the
Morgapton School for the Deaf and Dumb.
and his daughter. Louise, are in the city
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ashby Lambeth, proprietor of the
Marlborough news stand, left last night
for an extended visit to Washington city
and points in Virginia.
The delegation from the Wilson Fire
Department was here yesterday on its
way home from Charlotte. In the dele
CATION we're: Messrs. B. 7. ANDERSON,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
MT. AIRY
WHITESULPHUR
SPRINGS.

This popular resort will be open the
hrst OF June. For want of room we
were compelled last season to turn
away several Of our guests and patrons.
We are now building an annex to the
hotel one hundred and fifty feet long,
which adds much to the appearance of
the place and greatly increases the ca
pacity. This building will be complet-
ed and nicely furnished by the last
week in June. Other improvements
have been made. Prices same as last
season, $25 to $50 per month and $500
to $500 per week
Write for one of our folders which
gives analysis of water and other infor-
nation. j. K. REYNOLDS.
Mt. Airy. N. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
@gzvswcuS1DzaN,yla 59gewoaga@saz1X6a
++::MID-SUMrlER SALE*.+
<%%%*<E<%%%%%

Two Great Specials for Friday and Saturdays Selling.
Right on the swell OF this tord wave we bagged big
bargain for you So you derive the benefit of the best pur
chase we ever made in Ladies' Novelty Jewelry and
Mems Soft Bosom Summer Shirts
Two manufacturers each in their respective lines were
town. both had their jobs leaders and trade catches with
which coup big fall order We snapped up their bar
gains at underprce the best things that each had and
they offered to you two special lots at very special
prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

MI. john M. Brewer has gone to Wei
don TO accept a position in the First Ma
tional Bank of Weldon.
Last ball game aof the week when
Raleigh and Wilmington meet at S
O'CLOCK at the Fair Grounds this after
noon.
In the construction of the bear pit in
Pullen Park, part of the old fence for
merry around capitol square is being
used.
Mrs. Emily Jones, wife of Mr. James
Alvin Jones, died at her home in ST.
Mary's township Thursday. aged fifty
nine years, and the funeral was held
yesterday.
On Thursday Mr.. T. H. Hales had an
eccident which broke some bones i'm his
right arm. While delivering some fur
niture the wheel to the wagon came
off. the horse became frightened and
ran off, throwing him to the ground.
The will of the late Mrs Mary A.
Towles was probated this week. Her
son-in-laws. Mr.. j. H. Monte and Mr..
j. w. Evans are made executors, and
the property is divided equally among
her children. An annuity Of $50 is left
to Miss Sallie Towles.
- $3.50
The Raleigh delegates to the State
Fireman's Convention in Charlotte have
returned to the city. These were
Messrs w. w. Parrish, J. A. Pugh,
Burke Parker Henry Bunch, r. e..
Lumsden and j. ~ McRary, all of
whom express themselves as delighted
with the trip.
Mr.. James c. Womack, of Redsvllle,
: died yesterday at Arden, N. c., where
he had gone for his health. He was a
brother of Judge T. B. Womack, of this
city. and was for many years at: the
head of general insurance business,
with headquarters at Reidsvile He
leaves wife and little daughter. The
interment will take place at Reidsville.
u. S. Marshall Dockery looks happy
these days In addition to his fat sal
airy from Uncle Sam, he gets this news
from his Richmond county farms via
the Richmond Headlight: I'VE have
heard several persons speak of the fine
cotton on II. c.. Dockery's large farm
1t is said to be very fine, the finest in
the county. Jerome Williams, who
superintends this farm is model young
farmer and deserves great credit for his
success in such an unpropitious season. :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Mr.. John NJ. Brewer has gone to Wei
uoh TO accept position in the First Ma
tional Bank Of Weldon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
Boylan, Pearce & CO. Boylan, Pearce & Co.
The -Four Hundred unshade Special

Lot No. Ladies' Black Sunshade, 20
inches. Mercerized cotton Top, natural ham
dies, worth 75C, for 45c.
Lot No. 2.-Lades' Black Sunshade, &c
inches, tWled Serge top, Congo handles,
worth SLIPS, for csc.
Lot No. 3.-Ladies' Black Sunshade. 20
inches. tWiIIed silk, serge top, silver and Pearl
handles, worth $3.50, for $L39.
Lot No. 4.-Ladies' Black Sunshade. 90
inches, silk top, handles g inches long, pearl
and silver, worth $3.50, for $l.9S.
Don't forget our special offering of Ladies'
and ChiIdrens Fancy Parasols, also Mems
Umbrellas.
SPECIAL SALE of Sheets and Pillow
Cases, both hemmed and hemsttched, now
going at prices never SO low.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
BLOWING ROCK
Green Park Hotel
Summit of Blue Ridge 4.34o Feet.

This popular resort will open on 18Th
June, under the management of Frank p
Morton.
Scenery and climate unsurpassed in the
World. Hotel first-class in evepy respect
Patrons say they get mere for their mon
ey here than anywhere else, and that il
compares favorably with four dollars a
day hotels Superior roads, excellent liv-
cry; all the usual amusements. Postof-
flee and telegraph in hotel.
Write for leadet and rates to Green
Park Hotel. Green Park, N C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
HOTEL MONTREAL,

Fifteen miles north of Asheville, N. c.,
and but two miles from Black Mountain
Station on the Southern Railway An
ideal spot in which to spend the summer
The high, moral, and religious tone of
this place. commends it to Christian peo-
pie of all denominations. Elevation 5000
feet. Terms moderate. For booklet and
price, address
w. D. PAXTON, Prop, Montreal, NJ G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

On Thursday Mr.. T. H. Hales had an
eccident which broke some bones in his
right arm. While delivering some fur
niture the wheel to the wagon came
OF. the horse became frightened and
ran off, throwing him to the ground.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Last ball game sof the week when
Raleigh and Wilmington meet at {
o'clock at the Fair Grounds this after
noon.