davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
A Useful Hen.

The death hen in county. Michigan
of is In fitting newspapers
be wondered perhaps In view Of
hen had the record Of having Matched $50 chickens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
Heat Of the Sol, and Sea.

Whereas the earth gets thoroughly heated with week
of weeks rise,
at its highest point the soil is already
cooling off. During the winter the slowly it's
heat and the air the land
It, In summer the process is reversed. IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23
Tells How the Maui Police Were Fool.
ed, and How We Re.Shippeo the
Opium Before the Haleyon Returned.

SYNOPSIS --RoIerick Dallnc"r 20, .r.n Ua
opium trade with his young Chimes frirri. \r,r.
Tor whom Whiiey is landing Opium The hsI.tur
arrives Unexpectedly with cargo. par IT H.ni.n
Whllcy ericlvOufS ty q double rliv. 'p rue ru
cache near HDnIkahlu Maui. They tDiiuu tNs Hat
cyOn AMI camp In lava tunnel near the ga. nuns.
occupied by Mr.. True a halt white AMI her rrg',.
daughter Male Here they watch the Hi.,ur larI
five thousand pounds nf opium In the lava eI,eS Nu'
are unable to locate the entrance In 'ne meantime
young Dallinger becomes acquainted At ne grt>.
house Upon his return they examine q il. face ~ 'Ia
lava shelf and hy aid Of rOre iiscOspr an ur Ter
ground cove. which can I've reached nrl frprr 'r .r
They then search inland for an old enrirc f0rrn-I
used by Mrs, True husband for smuggling purpose.
which they accidentally tnI near thcir carp. They
hrgn the Schfch with an electric torch AM l,. er
The opium IN the upper tunnel The next l5N W.ilu,
ami Maclcan create scene, but Wnlrrl .rf-4, 20
an understanding with Dallinger. 'rj Fr'N leave
before Anan schooner arrive f-HfH H'rn .|4 .rnn
which they Commence loading the rrI.r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23

Paris, Aug. 3.-May Yohe reached
Paris this morning. but up to midnight
she had not seen Putnam Bradlee
Strong or learned where he is. Miss
Yohe reached the railroad station at 6
o'clock this morning. She suffered
greatly and was unable to walk or
stand as the result OF having sprained
her knee on the eve of her departure
/ from London yesterday. Miss Yohe
nerves were completely unstrung She
had to be carried to carriage at the
/ station and TO her room upon her ar
| rival at the hotel where she is stopping
/ The doctor who was summoned pre-
scribed complete repose and would net
allow her to see any one during the
day. He said rest for at least one
week would be necessary TO permit the
recovery of her injured knee.
| Miss Yohe became calmer this even
ing and insisted upon taking a short
drive in the Bots de Boulogne. A press
| representative saw Miss Yohe tonight
, She was evidently greatly disappointed
al not having heard from Strong and
said
Il came here straightway upon re-
Ceiving message in London from Mr..
Strong. through a friend. that unless |
came to meet him in Paris he would
do away with himself in iorty-eight
hours: but ! have not seen or heard
anything OF him yet. nor do / know
where he Is. He said he would tele.
graph me TO the hotNl here. but ! have
received nothing. do not want any
body to think am running after Mr..
Strong, for | am not; but feel that g..
he comes to me and acts like a man.
] can forgive him and forget his cruel
treatment. That is why came here.
Il sacrificed everything" went on
Miss Iohe, with tears in her eyes. TO
my love for him. and | feel il bitterly
hard TO be treated this way"
She then opened a gold locket which
she wore at her throat and showed two
photographs of Strong She said she
had three more photographs of him
on the mantelpiece in her bedroom.
As soon as Miss Yohe is well enough
to travel she is going to Genoa to re-
deem the jewels pawned there. She de-
posted the tickets for the Jewels with
the manager of the hotel.
When asked II she intended to re-
appear on the stage, she replied en-
phatically: Il do not; | received an
offer while in London from an Ameri-
san impresario TO appear in Paris, but
| declined it,"
Miss Yohe said she and her mother
had enough money to live on comfort"
ably.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23

New York, August ia cable to
the Sun from Paris says: 4 dispatch
from Lisbon tonight reports that May
Yohe and Putnam Bradlee Strong have
met in n hotel there and settled their
differences amicably Miss Yohe for.
gave Strong and Strong forgavc her
Both are as happy as a bride and
groom.
Strong is reported Ia have said that
he will marry Miss YOne AS soon as
Lord Francis Hopes decree of divorce
against her Is made final. The couple,
according to the dispatch. are living at
the hotel as NJ. Anderson and wife. IL
is probable that. to celebrate their
second honeymoon, the couple will so
TO Genoa and redeem the jewels pawn.
ed by trem in that city.
- have been very sick here in Lis.
bon, said Captain Strong, when inter.
viewed, and Monday wired Miss 10.
he at Paris to come. She arrived Wei.
nesday night. We're perfectly happy,
and intend to get married on Septem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23
POLITICS AS A CAREER FOR YOUNG MEN
BY Hon. cHAuNcEY N. oEPEw.

words, there Is no place Tor him in the
law office, counting roOh. the railroad
or the shop.
II he enters the field for an elect.?c
Office he encounters still greater pr,.
lis. II he has tal"nts which fit him 20
shine in debate, or of an executive or.
der. he may, while his party Is in pow
er, win prominence in state affairs an /
become an important factor in nation.
al legislation. His pay will at times
be wretChcdly inadequate to the pOgi.
ton he has to maintain and the OK.
penses he Is compelled TO incur. Be
sides, he must have the money 10 car.
~ on his canvass when candidate
for reelection.
When tho revolution, which Is iucvi.
table, comes, and he Is thrown out nj
office by the defeat Of his party his
position is unfortunate to q degree.
His prominence. high position and r".,.
utation are bar TO his getting a loot.
hold in practical affairs. His eNp"r,.
cncc, talents and habits ar" useless t.
tn" firm or corporation. There seems
literally no standing room for him any
where.
one Of the most piriablr sight,
which | have ever Witnessed was Drg.
scented to n. IN the appearance VI
some twenty politicians OF natIoral
reputation who camel to me after IL.
overthrow of an administration ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23

] assume that the question means
Should he adopt politics as career?
Every young man should start out II
life with three definite objects: First
TO earn an honest living; second, "a
secure an income large and perma.
nent enough to support family, ana,
third, to lay up something for old agg
and the care of the helpless ones whom
he may leave behind when he dies.
The trouble with politics that its
pursuit Is an adventure and not CO.
Teer. The office may furnish larger
compensation at the beginning, sever
al times over. than could be had in an ,
vocation. Promotion however Is not
accorded to merit but to political in.
fuence. II the beginner stars In any
department Of the Government ~.
must have men powerful enough wnh
the party continuously behind him to
retain his place or to secure an a,l.
vance in either position or pay. Ills
competency, honesty ana usefulness
are subordinate factors in his success.
The longer he remains IN the service
the greater the dangers Of his post.
ton. The time will certainly come
when he will be- compelled to give 20
his place to a 'n"mbcr Of the opposite
party which has come into power ar
to man possessing more influence.
He then finds himself haudicappc
with family, unframed for business
and out OF line with the active corr,
petitors OF the community. In other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23

Der 25th. Where we shall go then so
do not know-probably on a cruise &c
Norway and Denmark. We shall new
er return to America. and whatever
happens. Miss Yohe will never go hacH
to the stage. There has been no COllu
sion between MS. The interviews pub
lishcd with me in the American papers
were fakes. II is not true that pawn
ed a sword given to me by General
Smith"
THE Captain is right when he saws
were perfectly happy" said Miss 70
he. Il did not follow him from New
York. ] came just because felt like
1t. was very willing to come to Lis
bon in response to Captain Strong
telegram. love him, and people may
say what they please. What We wish
is to be let alone henceforth."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23

Twas such fair truth
That they deserted not we're wiz Iy..mf. H.'Ii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23

'l'". ... TITO .'h' #.'' easy nights. .
-Ruucr Huiihraa
It was nearly dark when Anan ami
entered N" tunnel and FASTENED 10 the
landing R"ror" We had reached tho
entrance In tho ledge. had noticed
that whit" It was dusk ashore. the
ocean beyond was still agloW from the
passing Of the sun in the southwest.
tn" lIalcyor lay within great bowl ot
color. who's" irido-Concc reached to
the edge Of the shadow, where our
schooner swung with the ebb tide. As
We passed through the tunnel, Anan
said he had recalled mo because the
schooner had suddenly changed posi-.
tion. anchorinE farther Ohshore but
still in line with the entrance. He
did not understand what Il meant.
but said We would likely BE- informed
when aboard As We noarnd the
schooner | saw boat lowered. hug.
ricdly. from III" yacht-lying about I
mil" away-and pull directly for Us.
As | stepped on deck ! said to cap.
tain Stork". who met us at the ganc.
way: Captain. how long will II rake
that boat to reach the schooner"
Not less than twenty minutes" he
replied; you sec the tide Is running
Out-y"s. i'm b" all Of twenty min.
utcs."
then asked him why he had moved
the schooner, and he said: Tween
you nd me. Dallinger we've got Z get
out Of her" as soon's the moon goes
down. Now, I'm sort OF depending on
you to help me do the trick; nd lust
thought I'd drop down here bit to
clear IN" shore. so We can get the
br""z" fair nd steady when we're rna.
dy to skip. What want you To do,
Dalling"r, il to go ashore when the
moons gon" nd put our stay light on
the lava shelf above the entrance
then III dous" IN" glim aboard-savy,
Dalling"r?-I"s, damnme, I'll bet YOU
savy'-Say, we'll do the triCk-eh?"
saw his plan in an instant. and my
blood warmed, as saw the danger
and personal risk involved; hut II was
tn" only thing to be- thought Of, while
tn" HalCyon lay between US and lib
erty. Whaley had already told ne
that on" Of her two rapid.fire guns was
arranged 10 throw a dynamite shell,
which had been invented a few
months before, by an army officer sta.
toned at the presidio, San Francisco.
Up TO III" present ! had not told this,
even TO Anan; but | knew the time
had now arrived. and at once inform.
ed Captain StOrk". He listened quietly
and replied with smile:
Glad y told me. Dallinger; but I'M
not going ter give EN- a chance 4 use
dynamite on this Craft-leastwise not
befor" We git inter the open sea. IN
tend to steal by that yacht In tina
dark-ly" done IL once'st before, Dial.
linger, nd bet Whaley nd MacLean
knows when: yes. I'll bet they dol
But | don't tell no tales, Dallinger. no,
damnmc."
by this III" Halcyon's boat was with.
in hail. had placed the Mauser
against the rail as talked The skip.
per now hailed the boat over the sl1e.
demanding what was wanted: but Mac.
Lean made no reply and tae boat came
on. II vas then the Captain turned
and said. with his blue eye flashing.
Hey Dallinger' guess that TOOL
means to board us: better get hold q
that gun Of yours"
In an instant | was at the Captains
SD" ana called: You'd better answer
our polite inquiry. MacI.ean,"
Ito be- ContinuedJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23

ReN' DR., Max Wertheimer. who
created sensation a few years ago by
abandoning Judaism to join the Chris
tian Scientists. has married Rubv N
Jewell daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Jewell Of Dayton. Ohio. DIR. Vert
helmer is 30 years of age, while the
pr'de Is but 49, DR.. Wertheimer was
the pastor of the local synagogue when
he decided TO renounce the Jewish
faith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23

. tiOu. for N'hoIpv bod t,IJ ,,, 81
rigb, bo Io,, ,ha, ,Ia', Wv W"
to sfpl. ne 4, ha found 49, ,'''., u !
IN cscano grontly r.,r,5 h., "D ..,'
thot uai,o ,,,,,,li ha,.,.
ere loft her "
.oah,,, 80 wy ia" ',"' '"'','" '"'
4 g.. -, az Wv, """S"' III IA''
49,, "'''''! 'i'H"SPI ,''"'.
." nv WIN ""'h'lH
i,,,, "', '"' WIN excel
"''','' SUI ''''''! S"''.
N""' hou"ri'k' sine" v" hav" n'.
come a'Puaihteo-nay. sine" We have
b"come friends. she corrected. with a
E''"'' at MAIZE. you must not d"s, II
"'' '"''r'I!' Nho" IT. lonely her '.
"u' 20" must come ana So" us again
-iler you nav" reformed. sh" added
l"'h''"IE' glah'lhs again at her
'""S"''r' lh"h' after moment of a.
'"''' sue aun""' NOW. Male. dea',
"a! S"""'O!' ana i't Roderick 81
"""dI"'
Male had been standing. during the
conversation. with downcast eyes.
patttng the y"randa with her dainty
boot. her oval fac" shaded with tn"
p"rpI"Nity Of Thought: AT the sound Of
her mothers words she raised her
head and said. ~ he pert. commune.
ing way:
NO, mamma dear: with your par
mission, ! will walk TO the grove with
Rod"rick: |, also have some advice to
give; you, mamma. have told him how
to b" good wish to impress MIN
with the importance of avoiding trou.
BILE. until he returns. 50 he will have
a ChanC" to follow your advice. nam
ma
knew my dear girl had scented orr
danger; yet, centuries agone, those
foolish Greeks started the absurd &c.
ton that Low" is blind.
The mother looked from Male 70
mo, then at her daughter again. with
somewhat of surprise: hut she bepnu
smiling as she studied our faces
mine. alight with admiration: Males.
rosy. but determined.
w. you 'HiIuTPH' exclaimed our
mother: "Rod"rick. do not keep hrr
out too lUnG-and. Mailo. take your
cloak; the sun is almost down"
We walked hand in hand. but spoke
no word until We stood beneath the
COCOanlit trees. where nv easaI h,l
been. Here | took both her dear
hands. and W. watched the Halcynn
H""r. phantom-likc. into the twilight
After moment she withdrew a
hand from mine and laying II softly
upon my arm, said: Frederick, knG,y
there Is danger: or why is the Haley.
on here, and why do you take the Mp,
ser with you" Why, Rodcrick? tell Inc
truth, dear"
1t was the first time she had called
~" by an endearing term: to this Gay
It Is mystery how II happened. hut-
ere We knew. our lips met in the frs,
delicious kiss of lovers; IL was n he.
trothal without words.
An love. then you. too. know"
cried. taking her sweet face in both
hands.
Yes, ROdcriCk," she said simply:
was waiting for you to come"
All WhI Inv. lgp,us .,,,.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23

Nov l"i Il vurl, Misc iccf tho. Ir' t'u.'
Take thou hat course thou wiz Shakespeare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23
HIAWATHA'S PlNG.P0NGING


Galloped homeward from the city,
Hurried onward with package,
A neat package that he carried.
And at last, before his tepee.
Yelled: "Oh, Minnie-Minnehaha,
Come and see what papa's brought
you
Brought to you back from the city.
From the gay haunts of the palefacs 4"
Out came smiling Minnehaha.
Wearing an old pair of slippers
That she'd found upon a scrap.heap
Also wearing a red bathrobe
That some fat man had discarded.
Hiawatha with his jaCkknife
Cut the string and ripped the paper
And took out the little paddles
And some balls that lightly bounded
And little net and told her
OF the splendid game of pigE rons.
Told her how the proud white peOp!3
The gay people in the city,
Played It till their clothes got soggs,
Till their backs ached and their muo
Giles
Got all knotted up and tangled
Minnehaha poked fun at him
As he fixed up an old barn door
On two stumps behind the tepee
This" she said, may do for chIl
dren.
But shall noble Hiawatha
Shall my tall and handsome warrio.
Monkey with those little paddles2
Shall the buck who Stays the panther
And who calmly chokes the wildcat
Fool with such a game as this is3'
Never mind" said Hiawatha
Take yon paddle and get ready"
Then he swiftly served a twister.
And the ball, in bouncing. struck bet
On the nose and made II tingle.
Here" she hollered, try IL over,
And I'll knock II through the treetops.
] will send ii through the rushes,
And across the soughing sedges,
So blamed far you'll never lind it."
Hiawatha served II swiftly.
ana the gentle Minnehaha
Tripped upon her old red bathrobe,
Stepped up on trailing corner,
In her eagerness her hurry,
ripped ana turned an airy hiphap.
rose up IN the clrcumamblent
Atmosphere and lost slipper
Rose and yelled for Hiawatha
10 De KIND enough to stop her,
nose' ana, win her red ROBE waving
Like frightful danger signal.
turned time or two on nothing
ana theh landed IN puddle
"nere the tadpoies loved to frol!".
IiiaNaIha' 'he tail WARRIOR
nusneu around and bent above her
mere ! am-iVe come TO help you"
~ que ,ose ana out she "aded'
Saying ,hihes 10 MIN In inJun
mat aias' cannot De printed;
Hnu sue srsooeu 'ne net ana tore II
my inoie 'hah sixty pieces'
one hhockeu Gown the door and
smashed H.
anu 'hen sraooed ping pong paddle
nnu went AFTER hia~atha'
ihrice she CHASED MIN round no
epee'
io''ins up 'he tripping DathroDe.
on Que ioot she wore supper
e o''e' she h"u ho'hins'
''"'' sonie s"ieaiihss from 'he muck
H. pohu,
~ anu 'here ne hurried' dodgihg
cue s'aooeu up anu Threw AZ
MN
N"' sue eai'eu MN names ana tola
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-23
The Opium Cache on Maui. ' '''; ; :,'''
CHAPTER VI.-continued.

Copyright 1902 by Arthur tombstone
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05

editor of the Raleigh Christian Advo-
cate may be present and deliver lee
lures sometime during the Institute.
The following is a list of the teachers
present yesterday:
Mr.. j. E. Dowd. Flint: Misses Edith
j. Register, Raleigh; Fannie M. Farmer,
Fuquay Springs; Eugenia Maye Harris,
Raleigh Mrs. Chloe P. Blalock, Raleigh;
Misses Fannie E. Parker, Raleigh;
Ellen E. Dicks, Raleigh; Isabelle c..
Bland, Apex; Effe G. Barber, New Hill;
Mrs. Lula ]. Lawrence, Beck; Miss Nan
ME L. Kelly, Henderson; Prof r. H.
Burns, Castalia; A. r. Hodge, Jr., Eagle
Rock; Wingate Underhill, Selma; Misses
Mamie c. Turner, Garner; Nita p.
Penny, Garner Annie Weathers, Eagle
Rock; Kate Pridgen, R. F. d. No. 5; L. E.
Dodd, Raleigh; Floy j. Leach, Gulley's
Mill; Messrs. Robt. B. Adams, Myatt's
MILL L. L. Doub, R. F. D. No. 2; Misses
lola Ferguson, Kelvin Grove; j. NJ
Turner, Rand's Mill: A. r. Holleman,
Ascend; Miss jamie b. Robbins, Religh;
Mrs. S. w. Thompson, Falls; Mrs. Sarah
E. Bledsoe, Bangor; Miss Leila B. Pool,
Auburn; Mr.. Geo. L. B. Penny, Raleigh;
Mr. w. t. Stephens, r. f. d. No. 3;
Misses Minnie Lula Franklin. R. F. d.
No. A. Estella Branson Franklin, r. F.
d. No. 4; Lily e. Koonce, Raleigh; Mr..
NJ. A. Adams. Auburn; Miss Maude E.
Guess, Raleigh; Rev. r. l.. Barne, Raj
eigh; Joseph E. Avent, R. F. D. No. /;
Mrs. Joseph e. Avent, r. F. d. No. 1;
Raymond A. Burt, Ballentine's Mill; Miss
Eunice Gibbs, Raleigh; Mr.. j. c.. Gibbs,
Raleigh; Miss Ayner Buffaloe Garner;
Mrs. Pachal Reddish, R. F. d. No. /;
Mrs. w. L. Ray, Neuse; Mrs S. w. Jones,
Morrsville; Misses Mile Jones, Fuquay
Springs; Bette Council. Apex; Mamie
R. Utley, Holly Springs; Eta e. Rollins,
Holly Springs; Fannie d. Barbee, Nor
rsville; Mary E. McCauley Chapel Hill;
Eunice E. Booker. Banks; Susie Hearts
field, Wyatt; Effie Avent, Raleigh; Ada
Morris, Holly Springs; Norma Burt,
Cessna; Stella Burt, Cessna; Mamie
Steele, R. F. d. No. s. Cora McCauley,
Chapel Hill; Macie Rarely, R. F. D. No.
l. Claudio McCullers, McCullers; H. Ella
johnson, Willow Springs; Lizzie Strick-
land. Wilson; Messrs. C. Almon Up
church, Cary; C. N. Brooks. Apex; w.
w. Utley, R. F. d. No. 4; e. P. Davis,
Grissom; d. Maroon, Holly Springs;
S. E. B. Penny, Lillian Miss Maude
Harrison, r. F. d. No. 4; Miss Rosa NJ.
Morris, Holly Springs; Mrs. S. w. Old
ham, Holly Springs; Rev. S. w. Oldham,
Holly Springs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05
JURY FOR SEPTEMBER TERM
New Road Granted For New Light Township
County Home to Have New Kitchen.

The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session yesterday. All
The members were present. 1t was or
dered that the new road asked for in
New Light township at the last meet
ing be granted at the expense of the pc
titioners. and the old road from Sam
Keith's to Fish Dam road be discon-
tinued.
Superintendent of County Home w. G.
Allen was instructed to build a kitchen
at the county home.
Mr.. ] d. Allen asked that the bridge
be raised at the end of the road near
the Falls of Neuse, Postum road, and
that the approaches to the bridge be
fixed. The matter was referred TO Mr..
w. G.. Allen with power to act.
The following is list of the jurymen
drawn for the September term of Superior
court
First Week-E. o. Penny, Barton s
Creek: w. ]. Mitchell, Wake Forest;
Geo. R. Maroon, Cedar Fork; M. P.
Chandler, Oak Grove; j. NJ. Broadwell,
White Oak; j. A. King, Cedar Fork; j.
w. Rowland, Middle Creek; Lynn Will
der Raleigh; A. B. Lynn, Cedar Fork
G.. w. Ford, Swift Creek j. j. Edwards,
Cedar Fork; L. NJ. O'Neill New Light;
w R. Horton, Cary; ]. MICA. Jones,
Swift Creek; w. r. Rowland, Swift
Creek: A w. Moye, Cary; ]. C. Filing
ton, Jr., Raleigh; L. L. Doub, Mark
Creek; w. H. Kearney, Wake Forest; w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-05

Z. Dunn, Wake Forest; R. B. Strain. Pan
ther Branch; Julius Heller, Raleigh: Sam
Moody, Wake Forest; ]. w. Atkinson,
Barton's Creek; S. G. Pool, Raleigh; ],
E. House, Cedar Fork; T. B. Holt, Holly
Springs; ]. E. Nichols, Cedar Fork; James
3. Jordan, Cary; c. z. Todd, Mark
Creek: w. P. whitaker Raleigh, A r
Lynch, Swift Creek: B. w Baker. Raj
eigh: j. r. High Cedar Fork; Joseph
Austin, Panther Branch; j. C. MCGEE.
Cedar Fork.
Second Weeks. T. Barham. Little
River; w. f. Emory, Houses Creek; G..
Rosenthal Raleigh; ]. X. Jones, Neuse;
w. NJ Burt, Cary; l.. D. Baucom White
Oak; Joseph E. Pogue, Raleigh;
w. It. Rochelle, Bartons Creek; Thos.
H. Briggs, Raleigh; W. S. Adams, Bar
toms Creek; R. p. Pearce, Wake Forest !:
H. H. knight, st. Matthews; Junius Beck.
New Light; T. P. Jerman, Raleigh; S. s.
Fuquay, Middle Creek; ]. w. Coffee, Raj
eigh; Fab P. Brown, Raleigh; ]. II.
Broadwell. White Oak.