davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-30

ohysiciss-s in the State Of North Carolina, who
taid the trouble had reached my lungs writes
MI I NJ Patton, of Clotho, Pennsylvania Co.,
n c. Fl grew worse every day until / tried DR.,
Pierces medicines. VIII say DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery with one bottle Of Or. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cured me, and to-day am well
and hearty, and 1 will say further that my
former physician DR.. w. M. Lyday recon-
mends Dr. Pierce's medicines to me and to
others am sure your medicines will cure any
case Of catarrh that exists. 1 recommend them
TO all"
IF you ask your dealer for Golden
Medical Discovery because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to a medicine
claimed to be 'just as good" but which
YOU did not ask for and Of which you
know nothing
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt OF stamps
to pay expense Of mailing 0HLy. Send
Il one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth-bounu
volume. Address Or. r.. ". Pierce, bnl
falo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-30
HACKING.

That word hacking is expressive to
those. who have experienced the aggra-
waiting constant cough, which is called a
hacking cough Sometimes it is the
result Of cold, or of grip, and some
times it is a consequence of catarrh,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-02-15
BUTLER ME COUNTY, NEVADA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1902


The following is list of the trial
jurors drawn for the ensuing year in
the District Court of Nye County.
r f Gilbert, 7 E O'Brien, J Z
Bowler, J G Parker, D Mcleod,
Leon Cirac, + G Humphrey. Geo H
Sharp, VIM Hutton, A Wood, ] A
Moore, W W Moore, Eugene Loike,
A H Anderson, Geo Troy, B C Me
Cam, Dave Allen, j E Mccain, j. b
May, John Mccormack, J C Hum
phrey, E f Saylor, J A Mayette,
Geo NJ Gooding, Geo Francis, H H
Warburton, Albert Lebeau, ] J Viii
son, VIM fitzpatrick, John Martinez,
r NJ Chrysler, A A Wager, J L But
Ter, OS Wattles, A j Longstreet.
] J McMonigal, S p Santos, T l. Win
der, W E Hollis, Benz Rogers, J F
Stebbens, VIM Rogers, S D OFT, H f
Lorigan, Geo S Graham, VIM Walsh.
John Turner, Hugh Dunn, H C Slim
Ter, E c Moore, John McCann, Wm
Short, Henry Metz, Lewis Sharp, Jr,
W c Mertin, John Wholey, G w
Lewis, John May, John Remel Ed
Dieringer, T H Warburton, Ed
Perry, Walter Bell, L Hughes. O
J Heath, + j Mayette, Thos Pendery,
} p Riordan, W J Rice, L B OFT,
Geo Dugan, A B Millett, Jessie Dan
iels, VIM McCann, VIM Blair, VIM f
Mendes, Frank Gendron, NJ A Rior-
dan, Ed Clifford, Jr 0 Warner
Henry Lebeau, Chas Kanrohat, z
Irwin J Darrouh, + W Schmaling,
E f Nigus, G NJ Dieringer, G NJ
Crysler, Thos Drew, r l. Tucker, C
W Anderson, Geo Logan, John Hol-
ley, Frank Marmalejo, Tom Gillen,
Martin Powers, H p Stimler, Jacob
Glow, John Sholewalter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-02-15

Tonopah is pretty well represented
in this city. About twenty of the
boys from the camp are in Carson
for the winter. They are all a gen
iaF lot of boys and keep things NOV
ing. Carson Appeal.
Go to Booths Candy Kitchen for
fresh candies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
MADE CUBANS THINK
One of Bart's Cartoons Attracted
Much Attention There.
A LETTER FROM MAI. GIN. BARBOUR
Says the Cubnns Could Hardly BE-
Iievc They Were to Go
1t Alone.

T b e ] ourna | is in receipt of an in
teresting and complimentary letter from
Major George M. Barbour, who has been
sanitary commissioner in Santiago, Cuba,
in which he tells Of the chit" made in
Santiago by one of Barts cartoons. The
letter is as follows:
To the Editor of The Journal:
Your clever cartoon, CUBA, the Beginner,
has reached here: several copies of it. These
people (cuite like all Latins) are masters i'll
cartoon logic, and they all readily. grasp the
point intended. t- Z.
They--all colors and all political shades
like this one. and it is easy to note it has
done much to suddenly cause them to calmly
reflect and realize in a dazed surprise and IN
a serious mind the great task they are about
to undertake.. .r.....-.- F. a~~
AS they sec the Americans busily packing
up and really gong, there is aroused an in
tense feeling of regret, surprise and suspi-
cion, and discomfort that is everywhere ap-
parent and expressed by all. They believe
nothing ''officially'' stated They never have
believed the Americans were going to leave.
What are they to do, and who rs to do it?
-Four years very nearby of steady, uncroken
duty here has taught me much of these people
and of their pregnant problem, which can
never be perfectly and benefcially solved only
as a member of the great American family
prosperous, contented and truly worthy
state. "A real. true republic by these people
on this island is a fond. praiseworthy mad
glorious dream, but is utterly impossible and
impra cticable from any common sense stand
point of our people and times Respectfully
yours, ~: George M. Barbour.
Santiago de Cuba, May 10, 1902 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
McCONNELL'S POSITION

He Explains the States Attitude To-
ward Dairy Licenses.
: There is no conflict between the state dairy
depa rtment and the city health department.
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell takes the
stand that the state issues license. and
there it's obligation ends. 1t will not back
up milk dealers in breaking a city ordinance.
Attorney General Douglas takes the same
view. He says the state is no party to the
controversy, but it is for the individual milk
dealers to defend themselves. So. -- ).
Inspector Staples of the Minneapolis Of
fee OF the state dairy COMMISSION, al
mits that there is an open conflict between
city and state officials, over milk inspec-
tion in Hennepin and other counties sur
rounding Minneapolis. Said Mr.. Staples:
I have repeatedly assured dairymen. both
in and out of the county, that they need nc
longer have their diaries inspected ty the
city veterinarians: that all they needed was
the state license, and that, having this. they
could not be disturbed. 1 have not yet reao
the supreme court decision. and It may be
that j am putting the wrong constructor
upon it, MY understanding was that 1t ex-
empts dairymen outside of the city limits
not outside Of Iiennerin, from having theil
herds inspected by the city veterinarians Of
of paying fee therefor. i did not make any
such statement. however, to Ray.
Reference to the supreme court oecl-
sion shows that it in no wise exempts
herds from inspection either In or out OF
| the county. 49,. :. =. ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
THE CLOSE AT aAMLINE
1t Will Be Delivered by Bishop I. w.
Joyce-C1osing Exercises
Thursday.

. Hamline colleges annual comm nce-
ment exercises will begin Sunday, June l,
and continue until Thursday, June 5.
Bishop l.. w. Joyce, of MINNEAPOLIS, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the
Hamline Methodist church at 1880 a. M,
Sunday. Rev. Peter Glare will preach the
university sermon at 7:30 p. NJ. En-
trance examinations Of candidates will
be made Monday. Final term exa1nina-
tions will be held Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. w C. Rice will address
the Minnesota Methodist Historical
Society at 8 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The 6 class day exercises
will be held at 1880 .. m. The medical
schools commencement will be held at
the same time at Hennepin Avenue NJ. E,
church, Minneapolis.
The events Of Wednesday, Alumni Day,
will be: Field day exercises, 9 a. m :;
annual meeting Of board OF trustees.
p. m. alum nj business meeting, 5 p. m.
alumni banGuet,a6 D M; public enter
tainment Of alumni, s p. m.
The annual graduating exercises will
be held at 9 o. M. Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
EVEN JABOUR IS AMAZED
AT EXTENT OF THE ELKS' FAIR
His People Are Here and His Big
Shows Are Being Set In
Order. ..'. -.

For the first time since his arrival
George Jabour to-day found time to SUBJ
nit to an interview as to, the big under
taking in which his immense aggregation
of worlds wonders plays such an import
ant part. Until to-day he was too busy
looking after the comfort Of his people,
most of whom are here, to do any talking
for the press. Said he:
I am now prepared to carry out my end Of
this gigantic contract. The arrival of all my
people, paraphernalia and menaserie or
schedule time is sufficient assurance that thu
program for the two weeks, commencing
Monday, will go through without a hitch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

fine gold-flled spectacle, best lenses for
reading, Saturday. $3.50, at Hirschy's. OPP
tcian, go Nicollet.
There will be meeting of all the rePub-
lcan ward and county olIicers at the Flam-
beau clubrooms Saturday night.
Our specia;ties, surety bonds, burglary and
employers liability insurance. Fred L. Gray
company. Guaranty Loan building.
Flowers for funerals and all other pur>
poses shipped to all parts OF the northwest
Mendenhall. florist. 81 Sixth street S.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers. etc..
and get your binding done at Century News
Store. Third street S. near Hennepn av.
Milk rs-Notice-Saturday, May 81, is
the last day to procure state license to sell
milk. before time limit expires Office, room
POI Fourth street n.
The lecture on the Grand Canyon to have
been given at the First Baptist church by
Rev. DR.. A. j. Frost Of Los AngelesI has been
postponed on account Of his illness.
Charles II. bennett, 65 years of age. died
at the city hospital this morning OF blood
poisoning. He went to the hospital recently
from the Union Mission and was stranger
in the city. -.. Hz.. .g.,-.-.Ns ~
Miss Mae G. Decker, teacher in the Frank,
lin school, has been selected by the board OF
education for principal Of the Schiller school
This is the only promotion from among the
women teachers that will be made.
Property owners on Sixth street SE are not
at all satisfied with the action of the cit,
council in locating cycle path on that street
and they propose to make a protest at the
| next meeting of the council. They insist tina
the street is all right for bicycles as it is
Articles OF Incorporation of the, Thire
Church Of Christ, Scientist. Minneapolis, were
filed yesterday. The incorporators were lds
NJ. Prosser Lena Fang, Laura Johnson, Ben
jamn H. Gilbert Anna Nj Krldop, Hasting
H. Johnson. Sarah R. Gilbert and Fred W
Uric. s. ..-' a. ~ -; ~
James T. Elwell has asked for registry o
| title of the Stinson addition which ne ha
purchased. It is the first extensive trla! T., g
the Torrens system OF registration. Int
property consists Of $50 acres lying north 0
Division beween Fourteenth and Twentieth
| avenues SCI T.. 30 %4g
! Mr.. Arthur Zekman, dealer in furs at 10
| Hennepin avenue, has just arrived from tn
| east. Mr.. Zekman has looked up the marke
and found it pretty steep, but he will continu
| to treat his new and old customers with tn
same courtesies. at the old prices
| The Alumni Association Of the Universit
of Minnesota College of Pharmacy will hol
| its business meeting at the college building
| Wednesday, June 4. st 8 p. m. The annua
banquet will be held at the Hotel Nicollet o.
| that evening. Dean Frederick j. Wullln
| will address the association. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
HITS THE BUSINESS MAN
WORK OF UBIQUITOUS "DIPs''
City Getting Bad Name Among the
Smaller TOvvns-Humboldt, Iowa,
Citizens Experience. !".

Through the operation of pickpockets,
Minneapolis is getting reputation among
the people of the smaller towns which IS
likely to result in direct loss to Its bust
ness men. Onestown in Iowa, Humboldt
has five citizens, whose pockets have been
picked in Minneapolis within the past few
months.
The last Humboldt man robbed here was
immigration Agent Standbra Of the Min
neapolis & St. Louis. His pocket was
picked Of SIP and valuable papers. The
trade of the smaller towns Of Iowa IS
being solicited by Minneapolis business
men and such census Of victims as
Humboldt produces not only hurts tne
reputation Of the city in that territory
hit Is likely to have some effect upon the
business which Minneapolis derives
from it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Showers tonight and Saturday
warmer northeast portion: brisk easterly,
shifting to southerly winds. Upper Michigan
Showers tonight and Saturday; warmer
Saturday; brisk easterly winds. Wisconsin,
Showers tonight and Saturday; warmer east
portion Saturday: brisk easterly winds. South
Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and Satur--
day, with possibly showers warmer east por-
ton tonight; southerly winds. lowa-Show
ers and thunderstorms tonight and Saturday
warmer in northwestern portion tonight
southerly winds North Dakota-Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday. with possibly
showers: variable winds. fundamentally
cloudy, with possibly showers tonight OF
Saturday: westerly winds. .HE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
APRIL DEATH RATE.
Cities of over 1000 suffer Heaviest

According to the: state board Of health
the April mortality rate for cities of over
1000 Inhabitants was four times as great
as for the rest Of Minnesota Such cities,
with total population OF, $50, 1927, report
cd 957 deaths for April. a rate Of 1.51 Per
thousand, or 1912 per thousand for the
year. The rest Of the state, with popusS
iation Of l. rs, sos, had 466 deaths in the
month, a rate of sonly 4.9s per thousand
for the year. us
The total deaths for April were 1,233,
and the average rate e.46 per LOCO forsthe
year. ss5}5s. <s 49,.
Pneumonia caused 1853 deaths, OF which
rs we're in Minneapolis Tuberculosis
was responsible for 1e8, OF which Mime
apolis furnished Al cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
New Orleans Mslasses 2sc
New Orleans moIassss aoc
Cotton Clothes Lines 80 sad sset Sc
washburn's Rolled Oats G.
Cigars

Special for Saturday. New importation
from Porto Rico. 10000 Exporto brand,
packed Is in a bundle, 100 in box, exceed
ingly mild and pleasant smoke, superior
to most Porto Rican cigars, to keep them
moving Sc each; for Csc; Csc per bundle
Of Is and $3.50 per 100.
Artistino Brand, a good nickel cigar,
long combination filler, Sumatra wrapper
exceptional value at s1.O0; our price to
close out the lot, 75c per can of rs cigars,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

cited no end of comment. Loop the
loop Is his favorite war cry.
AS accessories he has pressed into
service diminutiye pig and black bear
kindly contributed by H. Katool of ami
NAL show fame. The pig, which wore a
blanket on which was inscribed: 81 am
roofing for the Elks' fair is the prop
erty of Captain ]. T. Ruane of the in
surance fire patrol. The bear bore the
"loop the loop" label, as did the donkeys
which will later be seen in the streets
OF Cairo. r. rs II ~ 80 tss .ss.ss 9t III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
EAGLES ARE BUSY
Completing Arrangements for Con
ventfon-Omahn's Expectations.

The different committees on arrangements
for the Eagles convention, which opens Mon
dav in MINNEAPOLIS, were busy yesterday ar
ranging the final details All incoming trains
Yesterday and to-day brought Eagles from all
parts of the country, and the indications are
that the total attendance will be fully up to
expectations A special from Omaha will
bring $50 Sunday 1t is understood that the
Omaha delegates are prepared to press the
claims of Judge Richie for grand president
They would also like to cinch next years con-
vention. but the election of Richie will satisfy
them.
Senator Trainor of New York is working
hard to secure the convention for gay Man
haitian but it is the sentiment of majority
Of the 300 delegates already here that more
centrally located city should be selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
7KRF7Y WILLIAM ALL
He'll Walk Home From Minneapolis
to Save Money.

William All was arraigned in police
court yesterday charged with va
grancy. He pleaded not guilty and trial
revealed the fact that while All was
found in the city without money. yet he
owns several hundred acres of land in
Canada, also considerable personal prop
erty in Polk county, Wisconsin. He had
beeen in Canada attending to business,
and on his way home used up all hiS
money He intended to walk home from
Minneapolis, and started on his way re-
joicing this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
TOO MUCH RAIN NOW
Lumbermen Say Summer Logging
ODeratfons VIII BE Hampered.

Minneapolis lunbermen who were look
ing for rain two weeks ago now say that
because of the excessive down pour sum
mer logging operations have been greatly
retarded. Few summer camps have yet
been started. ry>a' '-. =~--.'.
The log crop on the st. Croix river for
1902 is estimated at 220, 900 feet
The cut for 1908 will not be more than
ITS 1000, 900 feet: for 1904, 150,00o,o00 and
for 1906, $4,000, 900. Lumbermen say the
end of logging on the St. Croix is IN
sight, there not being more than 100000
600 feet of white pine in that territory
at the outside. s
"Custom Clothes, $50, $35, $4O,"
""Inlported." -.
eve ought to have your trade" Hoff-
mans Toggery Shop. eve sell for cash. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
NO TRUST ABOUT IT
Electrical Supply. Business Done by
Independent Concerns.


George w. Hayford, manager of the
Electrical Engineering company, does not
deny that there is a trade association
among jobbers of electrical supplies, but
he declares positively that there is no
trust. AS in other lines Of business, it
has been deemed wise for the jobbing
houses of the country to get together oc-
casionally to compare notes, receive re-
ports on the quality of goods being pro
duced by manufacturers, watch
credits, etc. H. IT,. Cd ~s-- +.
Regarding the stories printed in
Wednesdays Chicago papers, to the effect
that the. Electrical Supply Dealers asso-
citation was liable to Investigation by fed
eral authorities for violating the Sher
MAN. law, Mr.. Hayford says 1t is evident
that the jobbers association has beer
COMPOUNDED to some extent with manufac-
turers' associations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
/ nHnRD7 rAyAI1RY, COMING,

1t was announced yesterday from the army
building. St, Paul. that the headquarters:
staff. band and six troops Of the Third cav.
airy would be assigned to this departm mt
within a few days They are to be stationed
at Fort Assinfboine, Mont, and are coming
from California, where they were to have
been located until next fall. The congested
condition Of thsfcoast posts necessitated their
removal to the interior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Coffee

Fresh from the roaster. Pulverized or
ground to order.
Ricker's half minute coffee pots and
strainers. .. -
The Celebrated Hoffman House, 10. 30c
1t pleases the most particular people
Gykora Mocha and Java blend. .25c
Robal, Mocha and Java blend &c
Colema Mocha and Java blend ........2 0c
Queen, Mocha and Java blend..... TIC
Santos and Rio 49,. :. loo
Java and Cereal coffee, special -. .121ac
Java and Cereal coffee, choice ....... .1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

"Arttc1e 1885, Combination Suit.
It is value. Our pleasure to show you
Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Strawberries
Ripe and Plenty.
~ the case or single box.
Bakery

1907 loaf Wholesome, Sweet, Clean
Full stock of Cakes and Pastry from our
own ovens. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

eve Do n "Cash'' Business"
We cannot afford to charge goods at
our prices, but the prices, oh! how differ
ent Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21

Greensboro; VIM. Patterson. Laurin-
burg; Rev. Eli Reeee, High Point; j. j.
Rogers, Mrs j. J. Rogers, Kinston;
Miss Annie Regan, Archdale; MISS
Maude Reid, Raleigh: Chas. Ross,
Chapel Hill; Miss Emma bitch, Laurin-
burg: Miss Annie Robertson, Swepson-
vile; Rev. j. p. Rogers. Asheboro; ID.
S. Ray, Harrell's Store: Prof. John T..
Ray, Raleigh; j. A. Ramsey. Salisbury;
Prof. S. M. Smith, Elon College: DR..
Snead, Hope Mills: w. s. Surratt, Mo-
ravian Falls; H. u. Scarboro, Miss
Myrtle Scarboro, Cedar Falls; Rev. j.
l.. SlIinn, Salemburg; w Fl. Sprunt,
Wilmington. II. n. Snow, Durham;
George Spence, Goldsboro; John b.
Sparrow, Washington, n. c.; ID. f.
Shaw, Lemon Springs; Rev. r. S. Ste
phenson, Raleigh; c. Frank Siler,
VAUDEVILLE; H. c. Stout, Alamance: ]. A.
w. Thomson, Swepsonville; ID. a. Tesh,
Enterprise; Neill Townsend, Grady: H.
f. Thompson, Hope Mills; Rev. .. a. G.
Thomas, Sanford Miss Hattie Tomlin-
son, Archdale; ]. w Thompson, Colds
boro; Luther Tillery. Rocky Mount;
Miss Lizzie Thompson, SwepsonVille;
Rev. c. G. Vardell, Red Springs: Geo.
w. Watts, Durham: ]. II Weathers,
Raleigh; Rev. J. M Wells, Whining
ton; T. n. Woody, High Falls; j. r.
Williams, Kinston; DR.. w A. Wooten,
j. E. Walker, Asheboro; Mrs. Mary g.
Woody, Guilford' College; L. II. Wood
all, Raleigh: w. c. Whitaker, Enlield
John H. Wilborn. High Point; ] r.
Webster ReidSVilIe: w G.. Whitakerhr
Webster, Reidsville; Prof c.. w. White,
Guilford College; F. A. Whitaker,
Wake: A. B. Marlboro, Goodwin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
Papulous Reconcentrado Camps.
(By the Associated Press.)

IfoV tHe 7ASSOCIaItU FTSSS'J
Manila, March 20.-Lieut William H.
Sinclair, of the Twenty eighth Infantry,
recently tried by court martial on the
charge of causing the death of soldier
prisoner by gagging him and pouring
water on his head. has been acquitted.
The two reconcentrado camps in Ba-
tangas province are most carefully
maintained. The Filipinos in the camps
are healthy and contented and the
streets and house sare perfectly clean.
The food supplied consists of riA2 and
many vegetables. All the people in the
camps have been vaccinated and rigid
sanitary precautions are taken to pre-
vent the spread of diseases. There are
six thousand Filipinos in one of the
camps and $4,000 in the other.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
a. and III. Buildings.

The Building Committee of the A. and
Nj. College has about perfected the plans
for the rebuilding of the burned Wa
tauga Hall. The work will be carried on
under the direction and personal super
vision of Prof. Park, of the college faculty
The walls of the old building have been
torn down under the direction of Prof
Burkett, the students doing most of the
work. They have done it will, too, and
fast. The bricks have been cleaned off,
and will be used in the new walls.
No definite arrangements have yet been
made in regard to the other building to
be erected on the college grounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-21
FIRST EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Will be Held April Srd and 4th at Greensboro.
Gov. Aycock Will Speak.

At a conference yesterday of Super
intendent of Public Instruction T. Y.
Joyner, Governor Aycock and President
Charles d. McIver, of the State Normal
and Industrial College, at Greensboro, il
was decided that the date of the. series
of great educational rallies in the State
should be April 3rd and 4th. As an
nounced in this paper yesterday morn
ing, the place will be Greensboro. The
dates and places of other meetings viii
be announced later. Governor Aycock
will be one Of the speakers at Green's
boro