davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
ORIGINAL mr.. DOOLEY" DEAD AT CHICAGO
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct 29.-The original ..Mr.
Dooley' is dead.
1t was announced at the county hos
pital today that the Irish philosopher,
CAV. c, Ar-rchey r-road," made famous
by the pen of Finley Peter Dunno, had
quietly passed away at the Institution
The real name of the quaint saloon
keeper was Jane McGarry.
Contrary to expectations, McGarry did
not die penniless. His nephew. James
w. McGarry, in searching over the eff
fects of the aged saloonkeeper, came
across tin box in which he declares
was stored $4,000 worth of bonds. These
were bequeathed to the nephew, who had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
SENATOR sHoUP DROPS CUT.

Resigns as Republican, NRtienaa
committeeman From Idaho.
from Boise, Idaho, says that former
Senator Shoup has resigned as a member
of the Republican national committee
from Idaho, the resignation to take eff
feet between Dec. "a and Dec. 81. The
reason for the senator's resignation is
not known. Chairman Goedi1ig, of the
Republican state committee, has called
meeting of the delegates to the last
national convention to take action in re-
gard to Senator Shoup's successor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Trial of james Callahan,

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 29.-Tn the trial of
James Callahan, for perjury, most of the
day was taken UP in proving the testi-
mony given by the defendant in his for
testimony was read b. the county attor-
ney and corroborated by the court re-
porter In the afternoon~the jury was
taken to the Melrose Hill house, where
young Cudahy is alleged to have been
imprisoned by the kidnapers Court ad-
journed until Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
COURT HITS GERHARD HARD

Must Pay AIimony of sus5,OOO and
Give Up Residence.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 29-The di-
vorce proceedings by which Frederick M
Gebhard and Louise Morris Gebhard are
legally separated were concluded here to-
day by the order of the court that Mr..
Gebhard pay his former wife $1S5, ,O00 and
make over to her his former New York
residence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
ACCEPTED BY HELEN GOULD.
appointment as Woman Manager of
Louisiana Purchase EXPOSITION.

VAN HUREN, Ark Oct 29-National
Worlds Fair Commissioner P. d. Scott
today received a telegram from Miss
Helen Gould in which she accepts the
appointment of woman manager of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. Miss
Gould was named by Commissioner Scott
at the recent meeting of the federal COM
mission in st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
CHAMBERLAIN on THE WAR.
Says Struggle for Mastery IN South
Africa Was Inevitable.

LONDON, Oct. S0.-Mr. Chamberlain
the colonial secretary, speaking yesterday
in ~Cnpar, Scotland repeated the argu-
ments he has frequently used in justi-
fication of the government South African
policy. He defended himself from the ae--
cusation that he was responsible for the
war by declaring that again and again
Great Britain had been on the eve OF
q struggle with the Beers, not over the
question of franchises. but on the issue
whether Briton or Boer should be pre-
dominate in South Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
He FLASHED HIS ROLL
NOW MIR. RIcHON WISHES HE HAD
HAD NOT.

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Oct. 20
William Richon, a jeweler of Chicago.
arrived here Monday, accompanied by
his wife. Three men giving their names
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-12
NE MUST HAVE THIN
Lab0rers Interested in Park
Bond Proposition.
IS FOR GREATER WICHITA
0OId Mil Bring Hundreds of
Men TO This City

There vas a renewal yesterday OF the
talk over the park bond election which is
70 take place next Tuesday. Everyone
understands the proposition The city
Is TO buy land q Fred DoId Tor a park
and the rebuilding Of the greater Dold
packing house. IS conditioned OF the sue
cess OF these bonds
The majority Of the people in this city.
the people VINO have stood b. wichita in
her long fight for commercial supremacy
ana who have spent their money 10 fur
Their that end. are taking for the bonds.
Tns business nen favor II because the
greater packing house VIII keep more
people here The property holders IA
vor the measure because Il win add value
70 real estate ard the Iaboring people
arc Tor i because II VIII make place
for four or I'VE hundred more laboring
people. Speaking or the matter Mr.. sam
Hess said:
Z am Cor this bond proposition Wich-
tia is on the up grade % greater com
mercLaI supremacy ard We want TO re-
build and do It quick Il gave this city
a big Iift when we secured John CudahT,
and row % stop AZ that and not %
have DoId rebuild people would conclude
that VTichit4 had reache1 its growth ana
would now commence % retrograde. To
not have Dold rebuild now would be Ike
climbing u the top OF a hill and then
Just before you reach II let g all holds
and slide back With TWO good packing
houses the supremacy Of this city as
packing center VIII be assured Every
friend Of Wichita ought 70 tur nour On
election day and vote for the bonds. II
this proposition Is voted down this city
VII have taken the first step backward
and every town in the west that is jeal-
Gus or her energy and rapid strides -
the front VIII chuckle over 81 People /
AL over the country are now talking o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-12
Carnival Week

Remember We are headquarters fer
Bicycles and Fan Sporting Goods.
Have a complete line az lowest
prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-12
he aali6a pag Eagle. Thursdau oro September 1901

He said he lived ca Lincoln street west
Of Main. and h identified the defendant
and her mother as Two women whom he
had seen on the 18th DAY az last Nay
pass his Rouse and 60 IN the direction OF
the Big river He said he had net be-
come much acquainted with the names OF
the streets since coming here. bur he
thought II was about I'D yards from his
house 10 the river bank He said the
street ca which he lived was the only
enc for a considerable distance that was
opsn % the 1ver bank. and there vas
very little travel On IL People could
drive 40 10 The river bank and that vas
all. He SAID he saw the defendant and
her mother going toward the river the
old woman was carrying oaby ard the
young woman had g bundle u1der her
arm and under her shawl. but he did not
know thar il was a baby. He said when
~asy got near the river The women
changed bundles the young woman went
on toward the river and the older one
came back O. his house. EEe thought IN
about haI an hour The young woman
came back and ner mother went out 10
her and the two came on up town Mary
SlayDaker, wife Of the former witness
told substantially t1e same story as her
husband. with the addition that she had
met Mrs Morz and sat on the porch and
talked with her u1tl Mary came back
She said that Whel Mary came back she
ia not have any bundle. ard that when
her mother went our 10 the street To meet
her the two cane OF Up A.lchita street
toward The business part II the city she
saw Officer Harry Sutton come back
with Nary and drive 0ut il the direction
NJ the river. ana when they came back /
she heard that they lad found the dead
baby she thought il was sometime be- +
tween and O'Clock in the afternoon (
when the two women came past her +
house she remembered that Nary 1Iork .
had a bundle under her arm and a small (
bundle il her hand when she went to-
ward the river. she did not think IL look 4
ed Ike baby She said shortly after .
passing her house the women changed f
bundles and just before the cd woman .
returned they changed again George (
Adams asked her If she had told about 4
this second change of bundles az the pre-
Urinary hearing She said she did not
remember.
Undertaken L " GIL vas called and
identified the clothing and the little quilt
as what had been taken from the body
n a child on the nth day CO last Nay.
He said - that time they we're wet ana
covered with sand. He was shown 4
white handkerchief and said that was
drawn SO tightly around The oabe's neck
that he could hardly ger his finger under
il O. loosen f. He said the dead child
was brought 20 his place az or 5 o clock
on The afternoon on Nay Il, by Officers
sutton ard Cairns.
Chief az Police Frank Burt testified
that he saw the defendant and her
mother On the 18th day Of last Nay about
) O'Clock in the afternoon He said
Il talked With Nary AIork and asked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-12
- Il - =.
A PARAMOUNT DUTY.


This IS g busy people But It has z
duty mex, Tuesday that 70 press O. basi-
ness must preclude That duty Is . vote
for those park bonds.
Any argument 70 a V-iehitan for those
bonds and the citys packing interest de-
pendent upon THEN success ought 10 be
ard IS super1uous.
From tine Immenorial the residents Of
this city have been giving Of their sub
stance TO keep this city in IT'S dominant
position IN the southwest BY doing 50
they have added value 10 every foot OF
really owned in this city BY noa-rezi-
dents. who Tar from helping. have rot
even contributed the sweat OF endeavor TO
bringing things 70 Wichita which have
made wichita
This time Al important step IS to be
taken by the CITY. and all. residents and
uoa-rsziseuts alike. are to help. But be-
fore the sep can be taken every cia-
zen has che duty TO perform
That duty should stand paramount next
Tuesday morning to any private enter
prise
Il should stand paramount To any nat
t=r Of personal convenience
II should srazz paramount TO previous
engagements when mlshr mean absence
trsm Ire city.
1t should stand paramount to al TASKS
en- that day
Tt should stand Sc paramount that in
aEsre-es or It's offspring. fa-gsstalnszs.
sh1ala 1-z leazmsat q ID Evich.saa aezt
Tles5ay morning.
Hss Heea szoa15 see th-se-s1urtaz Of
Al tas votes cazt IN -hs balot boxes
The maa VITO votes f7- IRE 5o1as WI
have oae plc-lrs il BIS mind 7-aEz-
slve v-.eaa inceeaz-s = rap1atca. II
aaakcia1-ss = greater b-s.-szs houses.
n III azrz=s arrsses. Increasing
il size. Importance vealta ana azrzI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-12
Continued on Third Page
What Shall We Have fer Dessert

This question arises II the family every
day. Let Is answer iC today. Try
JeL-O. d delicious dessert Prepared "a
two minutes 40 baking Add hot water
and SCI 70 cool FlzvCrs Lemon.
Orange. Raspberry ard Stra wberry- At
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06

The dismissed West Point cadets
have been EN- ployed by the asphalt
company of Venezuela, which seems
to have need Of military guards.
They might now redeem themselves
by hazing the Venezuelans a little.
That Ohio law which allows the
family of the person ]ynched to col
lect $4,000 from the county in which
the lynching occ-rs will at least
have the effect Of confning future
lynching parties in that State to the
non-tax paying element
It is now cited as an evidence of
the Filipinos' adaptability for civil
cation that since American occupa
ton of the islands they have already
learned to wear their shirts inside
of their trousers. This is certainly
commendable if nothing else.
Widowed Father Ito his ten year
old daughter)-Do you know, NJ L.
ME, that your g%overness is going to
| get married?
Minnie-I am SO glad to get rid of
the hateful thing. [ was afraid she
was never going TO leave us. no is
she going to marry?
Widowed Father-Me.- --London
| Tit Bits.
It is to be hoped the weather bur-
eeu officials will get toeether and de-
eide on a definite article of weather
for June.
The eagle will hereafter be the
model and emblem of American Wo.
man S~uffragists, Why, wouldn't the
rooster do better?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06

General Crilles. successor to Agu-
inaldo, has forwarded his address to
General Macarthur with a polite re.
quest to be captured. Here is a
chance for the making of another
dime novel hero.
DIR. Hannah W. L~ongshore, of
Philadelphia, the first woman to
practice medicine in the Quaker city,
has just celebrated her eighty-sec-
ond birthday. She has been a prac'
titioner for fifty years.
A few days ago Vice-President
Roosevelt refused to enter a cage at
the Buffalo exposition in which were
a dozen mountain lions. But per-
haps he was only unwilling to take
an unfaix advantage of the lions.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06

for one year.
The Board then proceeded 70
purge the Jan'y Lists for 1901,
and to revise the same as reaui ed
by Laws of 1897.
The board then took action
upon the Thunder Swamp ques-
tion, and after making some de-
auctions in the taxes assessed by
the commissioners appointed in
the act directed the clerk to for
ward the assessments as revised
to the tax collector of Brogden
township for collection.
The board then levied the fol.
lowing taxes. Ga every 500 of
real and personal property, 49,;
on each taxable poll, 50 cents.
Fence taxes, Is cents; on each
800 of farming land; Goldsboro
Graded School-3O cents en-
each 500 Of real and personal
properly; on each taxable poll
80 cents; Mt. Olive Graded
School, 40 cents On every 500
of real and personal estate, $1.2O
on each taxable pol.
Revenue and Schedule B. taxes
were fixed at same rate with the
States levy, except as to liquor
license tax.
The board then adj burned.
Published by order of the
Board.
G.. G. KORNEGAv.
Clerk, etc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06

game started off with the odds in
favor of Goldsboro and remained
that way until the 7th innings,
when the score was 5 to 3 in our
favor. A wild throw to first
ratified the whole crowd and three
men scored for Mt. Olive, After
this it wss plain that Goldsboro
was 'sbacked." Bass and Scott,
Ooldsboro's battery, did some good
work, and would have won the
game if the ielders had not gotten
ratified. The next game of the
series with Mt Olive will be
played on the diamond IN this
city, when Goldsboro expects to
even up the core. The gener-
GUS reception accorded the GoldsA
horo team by the people of Mt.
Olive will serve to eemert the
bonds of friendship which have al
woys existed.
The death Of Mrs. Theophllus
Edwards occurred on Monday at
their home, near Bull Head, in
Greene county in the 61st year
Of her age. She was a most es-
mable chris ian woman, exem-
plary in every relation Of life and
deeply beloved by all who knew
her. She was a sister Of Mrs. j.
M. Jones, of this city. and of
Mrs. Sarah Griswold, and of the
late John w. Taylor, whose
death we recorded only a few
weeks ago. She leaves no chill
dren. To her bereaved husband
the tenderest sympathy of the
entire community goes GU; but
ia his great sorrow he has the
blessed assurance that she awaits
him in that home not made with
hands, whittier she has ever
guided his footsteps and lead
the way. The funeral was
held in Snow Hill Tuesday
morning from the Episcopal
church, OF which she was a des
vOut member.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
HATCH'S

We will run our first excursion
from Gold~boro to Wilmington
and Ocean View Beach, on Tues
day, June 18th. Fare for round
trip to Beach, slips; children un-
der IL years of age, $1.00. We
will take on passengers from
Goldsb1ro to R~sa Hill inclusive.
Yours truly,
HATCH BRos.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
June 3. 1901.

June 3, lSU1.
The board met in regular ses-
sion-present G. F. Herring,
chairman, J. P. Smith, and E.
Edwards.
Accounts were audited and al
lowed to
P ] Perkins, bridge lum $11 S.;
Mr. Jinnett, bridge work, 10 49,;
John Tindall, pauper, 5 90; J F
Switzerland, tax error. 6 81;
Plgford & Toler, convict guards,
81 so: J W Lamb, acct filed - 90;
J G Bardin, 100; S G Casey
bridge lumber, 6 90; Arnold Sas.
ser, burying pauper, 800; I F
Dortcb, coun atty, to date, 40 co.;
I A Toler, paid hands tor lattice
bridge, Is Oh; L I Grantham,
bridge lumber, z SO; L D Sum.
merlin, New Hope fence, 35 ID:
Enterprise Lumber Co, bridge
lumber, i Is; G G Kornegay,
Regt acct filed. % 46; IF Orr
mond, cfc, dockets, 16 38; Coles
Book store, stationary, 2 90;
Argus, publishing and odvertis-
ing, Is "a; Mt. Olive Advertiser,
school advertisement, 2 40; E M
Head, May poor house acct,3 z Is;
W K Parker & Go, Jail sup, 2 go,
M Middleton, pauper b%urial,2 90;
Piercy Howell, care of pauper,
200; J P Smith & Son, &C for
paurer, sup, 2.35; Smith &
Son, May poor hse sup, 80. s3; B
F Scott, Shift, May Jail &C, 1000
J B johnson, Quaker bdge guard,
1.58; Parks 6 Johnson, county
sup. 3 40; Irene Hinson, pau, 1 90
Willis Heath, pau, so; N Ell
Grady, bdg repairs, 8 As; [ G
Howell, Folk fence, 4 80; F B
Edmundsop, June POOR hse sup,
20 So; DR. VIM Spicer, May
Health supt &C, % SO; Colds Fec
Co, for Jail, 3 90; E c Exum, bge
repairs, 30 90; Austin Hill, pau,
1 90; Reeves & Bell, tdge lum,
8 Is; E A Stevens, cash to pau,
4 90; B A Parks, treas, cash to
outside paupers, 1913 SO; W FL
Sasser, Broadhurst bdge guard,
3 81; Colds Nav Go, &C filed.
r Ell Holland and E r Radford
were granted free peddlers license
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06

Mr.. Edison, it seems, promises to
give his countrymen and TIE world
cheap houses as we'll as a cheap cleo
trio motor. He claims to have dis
covered a way to make Portland &C.
ment at a cost of not more than S.
per ton.
A movement has been started in
Georgia to perpetuate the memory
of Eli Whitney by converting into
ali elegant country club the scene OF
his labors near Augusta, where he
perfected his cotton gin. An Or
g~anization has been perfected, and a
charter for the club secured.
Within q short time there will be
very little of the old Atlanta left,
Judging by the way these sky scrap
ers follow one another.
A Pennsylvania couple we're mar
ried last week by telephone. We
are rapidly approaching the slot
machine form Of marriage ceremony.
rE@- .7~s~- "es ~ rs. 49,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
THE ARGUS
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
LODGE

Neuse Lodge No. 6, I. 0. 0. F., meets
every Tuesday evening, at 500
o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hail.
Cordial welcome to visitors.
Wayne Lodge No. 112, A. F. & A. M,
meets LIST and 3rd Monday even
ings, 500 o'clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting brothers heartily
welcomedi
Rumu Lodge No. 6, K. of p, meets
every Friday evening, 500 o'clock
in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly
welcome to visitors.
9o.dsboro Council No. 80, Jr. o.
a. p; A; M M, meets sete eys ! W in 0Sd
Fellows Hail. Cordial welcome
10 ali visiting brethren.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

aeIdsbOro and Vicinity History In Brief
EpitOme Of Sayings and DOIn9s, Wise
and Otherwise, Run Down and Run In
by O~mn1present Ubiquitous, Local
GRAND oundH
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06

Epftome Of Sayings and DoInRs, Wise
and Otherwise. Run Down and Run In
By Omn1present Ubiquitous, Local
"arand Rounds"
Mrs. Jas. w, Morriss is in the
city, visiting her sister Mrs. J. G..
Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs, J, E. Peterson
are on a visit to Mr.. T.. B.Parker
in HlllsborO.
Miss Bette Thompson is at
home again from visiting relas
tives in Kinston.
Mr.. Hugh B~roadhurst left Mon
day to enter the u. S. Military
Academy at West Point.
Miss Mabel Glenn Forbes. of
GreenviIle, is in the city the
guest of Miss Carrie McGee.
Mr.. W. G. Barnes, of Sara
toga, N. c., is in the city visiting
her sister Mrs. W. T.. Harrison.
Miss Annabel Borden is in
Chester, S. c., visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hemphill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grant, of
Snow Hill, were in the city Mon
day making purchases, and their
many friends here YER glad to
see them.
Miss Lila Broadhuret left Mon
day to resume her studies as a
trained nurse in Roanoke Hos
pital, at Roanoke, Va.
Thesdeath of old man Charley
Brown, up in the Plkeville Sec
ton, a we'll known character who
occasionally visited Goldsooro,
occurred suddenly last week.
We regret TO chronicle the Sc
we're illness with fever of our
young friend Master Raine Free
man, son of Capt. A. B. Frees
man. We all wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Everett Joyner, of this
city. left Tuesday for tbe bedside
of his father, who is critically i'll
with typhoid fever at his home
in Duplin county. Mr.. Joyner has
many friends in this city who
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Messrs. J. W. BzzeIl e. Go.
are having a new front put in the
store building which they occupy.
They are only replacing the brick
work, which was badly cracked
and was considered dangerous.
Mr.. Ed. Gurley, ofFork town.
snip. Was in the city Monday and
his many fliends were panied to
learn that he is suffering with
one of bis eyes and that it is nec-
essary for him to visit DR.. Hyatt
at Kinston for special treatment.
Capt. Fred Holt, an engineer
on the Southern Railway, is spend
ing some time at Seven Springs,
trying to recuperate his health,
which has been very p%recarious of
late, his many friends in this city
will regret tc know.
Mr.. N. D. Andrews has Just
returned from an extensive trip
through the north where he is
introducing the "Royal Elastic
Mattress" the famous and popu-
lar article of bedding manufac-
tured by Messrs. Royal & Bor-
den.
Rev. Father P. F. Quinn was
summoned to Pennsylvania Sat-
urday by the critical lines of
bis venerable mother. His many
friends in this section hope he
may find her better on his arrival
home.
An invitation has been ext, nd
ed to the Mt. Olive base ball team
to visit Goldsboro en- Friday and
play a match game with the Colds
boro team. The invitation has
been accepted and the Goldsboro
team are now making preparations
to receive them. This will bo
the second game Of the series;
Goldsboro having lost in Mt.
Olive on last Friday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06

CHIC fingered along until lG was about
two years old, when its little life was
yielded up to h fearful poison. For
six long years I have suffered untold
misery. I was covered with sores and
ulcers from head to foot, and in my
great extremity I prayed to die. No
language can express my feelings of
woe during these long years. I had
the best medical treatment. Several
physicians treated me, but all to no
purpose. The mercury and potash
seemed to add fuel to the awful flame
which was devouring me. I was adj
vised by friends who had seen wonder-
fill curRS made hu il to fru s. s 6 VIC
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
SUFFERING
70 THE
Sins OF Another

b"oo I0@n IS an UNIVERSAL disease The enlightened nations of he world as well as
savage nave been offending with this monster sourge for centuries past Civilization
has not hc its prog1es Scientists Scientists have discovered little concerning the character of
cure. Their Mercury and Potash preparations hde thes ymptoms,b but annotd destroy the
same brush or owe drnk1ngf from the anne vessel are nocMated. The dep@t misery and
humiliation have followed 1.-The kssd affection. Though guilty of no wrong, the person who
the disease IN this way endHues the same physical suffering that the guilty one does.
How often is he proud parent Mortified when he finds the diease ESQ confidently believed
hd been forever driven from his own BLOOD has ant transmitted to his innocent child; its
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-06
LIST OF

Remaining. in Postomc Colds
boro, Wayne County, n. c.,
May 9th, 1901.
MEMS Ii I.
-Wr Atkinson
B-Moses Battle, Maj IT Bryant.
E-Gilliam Elite, Sis Eason; Gilbert
Eggern.
J-Clim Joyner.
M-William Marrow.
P-John Pearson, A 4 PICKERING,
William @ D Price.
C--Joseph Head.
LADIES' LIST.
A-Estella Andrews.
Best, Annie Bradden,
Mahunda Butler.
O-Winrie Greg, Laura Coley.
G-Alice Gardner. Catherine Grant.
H-Berth Holt.
J-Mittie Jones.
M-Charity Moore.
Farmer, Ramsey Perry,
Hattie Powell.
R-Sarah Randy.
W-Mary q Ward.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules and
regulations require that one cent be
paid for each letter aaYe1 uised.
J. F. DOBSON, P. NJ.