davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27
CHEAP RATES TO NEW ENGLAND
VIA NEW YORK CITY.

One fare for the round trip via Nickel
Plate Road to Providence, R. l., and
return, July Z, s and 8; final limit re-
turning August 10th. Three trains
daily, with first class modern equip
ment- Meals in dining cars at reason
able price. Going and returning via
New York, if desired. Write John Y.
Callahan, general agent, Ill Adams
street, Chicago, for particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

William Bulge as postmaster at Grand
Forks, George C. Chamberlain at
Churchs Ferry, and David Larin of
Mayville. The Office at Churchs
Ferry will be raised from the fourth
class to a presidential Office July 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

Washburn correspondence in the
Fargo Forum: king" John Satter-
lund was up last week feeling of the
political pulse. He found no partic-
ular opposition to J. L. McCulloch,
states attorney, running for senator
from this district. August E. John
son will have the delegation instructed
for him for state auditor. For gov
ernor, the county will be for Sarles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

The Churchs Ferry Sun advocates
unity of the republican ranks who OPP
posed each other in the recent county
convention at Devils Lake. This is
good and sound doctrine, and should
be adhered to wherever differences OF
opinion enter campaigns and jeop-
ardiZe party interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27
READY TO YIELD.

Il used DeWitt's Hazel Sa1ve for
piles and found it a certain cure,'' says
s. r.. Meredith, Willow Grove, Della.
Operations unnecessary to cure piles,
They always yield to DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve. Cures skin diseases, all
kinds Of wounds. Accept no counter
feits. d. G. Patterson & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27
DON'T READ IN BED.

It II a Dangerous Practice While
Lying Down, Jays an Authority.
Reading in bed is seriously advised,
SO the newspapers say, by a physician
as conducive to repair and resting"
relieving congestion" '.emptying the
veins overilled by prolonged eyework,"
etc.
It is plain that placing the head back
in a horizontal position so absolutely
meets the whole problem of a relief Of
congestion by gravity-andf it is such a
very important p~roblem-that it seems
strange that people with weak eyes
do not habitually practice reading in a
recumbent position perfectly comforta-
BILE. Such advice, carried out with alb.
solute care as to light and the position
of the book, would in the case Of a
thousand busy people add largely to
the number of hours which reading
could be INDUCED in without detriment
to the eyes or general health.
Certainly the one who gives this
strange and pernicious advice could
never have tried the plan. Some years
ago there was described a patented de-
vice for s~uspending the book over the
horizontally placed head Of a sick per
son whereby reading would be possible
without holding the book in the hands.
Even then one wonders how the light
could be made to fall properly on the
page. Without a method Of the kind
not even a well person could hold a
book five minutes above the eyes.
Reading in bed has ruined thousands
Of good eyes. Unless n sits up in
bed as if in a chair it is impossible to
hold the book in such a position that
the arms are not quickly tired and SO
that the light falls on it properly. When
reading lying down, there is a traction
upon the inferior rect1 muscles which is
highly injurious. Every patient should
be warned never to readtin bed except
when sitting up as vertically as in a
chair.-American Medicine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

Fusion of the democrats and popu-.
lists has been accomplished in the
states of Minnesota, Nebraska and
South dakota during the present week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27
LOW SUMMER RATES VIA CHI
CAGO GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY.

To Colorado and Utah during June,
July and August and September with
stopoyer privileges. For particulars
inquire Of any Great Westeren agent,
o. J. P. Elmer, G. p. A, Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27
CHEAP RATES TO NEW EN-

LAND.
$500 to Providence, r. I. and return
via Nickel Plate Road, July Z, 8, and
8. Particulars at City ticket Office,
III Adams street, Chicago, and Union.
ticket Office, Auditorium Annex. Write
John 7. Callahan, central agent, Chi
cage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

Dudley is said to have won out both
for the depot and the postofice in the
TOWNSHIP scrap with Goodrich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

Low RATES EASTERN ExCUR-
SIONS.
On July 5 to 8, inclusive, the Nickel
Plate road will esll tickets at n fare
for round trip to Portland, Me-, and
return, with final return limit August
18th. Particulars at city ticket Office,
Ill Adams street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27
NICKEL PLATE EXCURSIONS

10 Portland, Me-, July 5 to 8 inclusive;
to Providence, R. T., July Z to 8 inclu-
siye-one fare for the round trip. BY
depositing tickets with agent at ter
minaI line an extension can be OBJ
tanned until August 18th returning.
Write John Y, Callahan, general agent,
Ill Adams street, Chicago, for parti-
cu1ars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27
sll ait public auction at stock

I will sell ait public auction at stock
yards in Bismarck, N. D, at 2 p. M.
Saturday, June q, ITO head Of cattle,
cows, calves and heifers. Terms
cash or well secured paper at Z per cent
interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

"a young Q Of John Coleman, OF
Cakes, has a sore knee al a result OF
a 3s-calibre bullett going through the
fieshv part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

IT THE BABY rs CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. It soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

bumper crop can be expected. The
recuperative qualities and the strength
of the famous North Dakota soil will
be seen to their greatest advantage
this year unless all indications fail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

L. A. Rosing, former secretary of the
democratic state central committee,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

August Hartman Of Glendale tanned
a wolf which got even with him by de-
stroying SO chickens of his neighbors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

Representative Tom Marshall has
recommended the reappointment OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

r. ID KENDRICK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-27

4
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-03-13
Wo6eniDam.
Sniano.

Die 8urenz8slegdten Wolmurans
unb Wefels ipurben Wtitttpoh Don
benz Staats SefretGr @inpfdn9eH.
Die Oelesaten madtsH gorltelunsen,
Die 8ereinisten Stdatsn ipllten lrs
oenb etipas unternebmen, benz bi1itt=
aen aumpfe in Siioafrifa ein gnos
an MAIDEN. Scr. 9ap b0rte Die Dele
eaten ,enGbisit1 an uno seruhte Damn
audi su perIprefsn, er ipsrDe lIh nadl
SrGffen bemiiben, bic 8esnoisung oes
Qampfes inSioafrita berbei5ufubrenY
bod er Ielbit fonne ipenig thun; pra7
Iibent Noolspelt lei Der Wfann, Der 81
perfiioen babe. Die 8uren Oelega'
ten 5praden barauf in Der Bsslsttunt
bes Dr. Srebsrid Miiler aus ben
Orange Jreiltuut beim prdlioenter
i'm Weib.n 9uult ppr. Der prait
bent empfins lie in Der gibllotbet
Die Mubien3 apur eins pripate uni
nauertt etrpa Is Wtinuten. Nud
RooIepelt .esrubts", bic Hassn net
9uren ansuh0ren. Gr CAB oarau
BEN B.IdsiD, bab bic Rssisruns oe
Wereinist.n Gtaatsn in ben Ramp
in Glbofrita nift singreiIsn tonn
unb niht einsrsifen peros.
NaA 3lptitdsiser eonferen3 IN ytsf
Norf, srsielten bic Delssaten Dc
Wmolsamateo gHociation Of Sro
| &: Steel Wurfsrs unb bic Bedmte
Der Qmtrican Gin plate 60. ihlisB
lid cine giniguns. Die Arbsit IN BE-
| Bledpalsfperten iou ununterbrOhs
fortaeltbt tperoen, tptnn i'm Somme
bic QobnItqIa b<ratbtn tpirb. 81
| 6treif fheint fomit biesmal slidlt'
obotpenbet 81 iein. benn bic bishsr
oerl Mrbeitscontrotte iino nod bis oul
| /. suli nGhften Sabres giiltis. .
| giniauns eritrtdt iih ouf stipa lo'
| 600 Dlt9pal3 Nrbtiter in ben Ws
! Gtootsn.
/ Ho& ben Musfagtn bon Dr.Briss
.ptlder in pittsburs 6rau pr. 90
| re, bk ob9tbll9te @dnbtrbraut. ,
tanbelt, fa1 bhfeIbe f&psr trant itt
j 6er 1oktor iaot. Ne biirk ntaiot' t'e.
J :.xea Nenol taaa itrt @ota@oa utt
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-03-13

uno Den Wlit0lieDern Des grecutiocp=
mites, ole 6ale betrat, Die Dtelooie
SD bin Elm greuBt", Die ipdter IN
!, Die g8ad1t am gbein" ilber9ing.
ollie glapeienoem I'M Saal erbpben ii6
tuic auf GpnlmanoO rno Elm 9urrab=
ruf aus pieltauleno aeblsii erbraltfte.
Ser grinS Derbeuete iih Oanfeno nd6
ollen Seiten. 0err Sobn S0bnitOn ais
8prIibenoer Der 0sriammlung er0Tnete
oieielbe nit elmer giuipradle. Nfanor
9toie folgte Damn nit Der gegriiBungs-
reDe ieitens Der Staot uno 0joup. ga
| 5pllette nit elmer iDlheu ieiiens 0es
Staates @iscpnlin.
Der Mtlnenhor trlg ySas oelitIfe
2ieo" ppr, ipprauf nod 6err q. @.
Seuiter unO 6luptmnnn @mil Court
lglnipraben bielteu. 2eBterer iprah i'm
Numen Der oeutlden arieger= uno 8e=
teranenpereire uuo ieine Repe itien
Dem grinsen gans beionDers gefallsn
lsu baben, oenn er oriifte 6errn @ourt
Init einigen 3antesipprten pitentatip
Die Sano. SSn Der Salle naren minoe=
/ items SebutauIeno &erionen aniueieno.
/ SIN Qroben Speiieianl Dee gfiiter=
Sptel fano iDoanu oas Santett Itatt.
Der Sual mar aus prdhtigite ge=
Iihmiift uno an adj Safelu nahmsn
an Die 800 Gidite 9lab. gtah Den
5oaiten auf Den 9rdlioenten. ben Rai-
ler uno griuS Soeinrit belt 2eBterer
sme turse Heoe in en9liid. gr ent:
| ihuloigte Iid aleih bel Se9inn, oaB er
| beiler lei uno iih oaber tllrs falen mil.
ie. gr oantte fiir Den ber5iiden gnl.
pfano, betonte Den GinfluB oes 8eutln.
| tbums, Dem Der glufihmung Milnallt
fees gum groBen 5beil SIT pernanten lei
unD eriplbnte dild ! Der reiSenoen Iii
Ben @eiidter oes sarten @eihlehts"
Die er auf ieiner Runofahrt our6 oi
Stapt benlertt bate. Iiit einem sod
auf Die itOne Staot Wtilpautee fhloi
er ieine Jfeoe. .@4@
8om 8alton oes 0lantinton SptelI
lab iid Der 9rins audi Die 6euertDeb
on, Die ibm 81 ebren eiuen iogenann
ten Sire Run~ peranitaltete. gln oi
oreiBig SpriBen= uno Npparatnager
! ingten in raisnosr Shnefigteit an Den
Optel pprbei.
9tahoem Der grinS ben 8anfettiaa
perlallen bate. fubr er nit ieinen 8e
eleitern pom 9lahmittag nah Dem gh
. renbpf uno oGun crit nah Dem 8ahn
hoI. Sein 3ue perlieB ben Sabnbo
! turs nad 10 llbr. Cine groBe Wlen
ihennenge bate iiG1 uuh oa tpiene
periammelt. UNI por Der 9lbfabrt De
Grin;en nod einnal 81 ieben. 9eBtt
: rer eriuhte ben Mdnpr, oen gilrger
bon Miluaufee ieinen Sant ausSuiprt
den fir ben groBartigen gmpfang III
!, pergaB aud Die 6urbigen niht, oene
!. er fir lleberreihung eines biibihen Nh
!. oentens in 6orm eines nit 6Olofilhe
: gefiillten slqnariilms ebenfulls oante
!. lien
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-03-13
Mui DER 5rimreilr.

8on Mfilmautee aus beJab iih 9riu5
0einrih Direct mad Riagara sails,
oann nah Bolton, sllbanp, g8eit goint
uno suriif mad 9tep YOrt. @on Der
Saroaro llniperiitdt puroe er sum
gbrenoottpr ernannt. lleberall NOR
iein gmpfang Elm Iebr bersliher. slm
Montus beIuhte er nod pbilaoelphia
uno belpnoers Cramps StinbaubpI
uno am 9ienitag giahmittag trat er
feline Seimreiie aui Dem 0anburger
Sampier ySeutihlano" an. 3ie aai=
ierpabt J. SpbenSpllern " fubr ebenfalls
am Sienitae BON Neru Yort ab.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-03-13
Mn eineotn'S 9emfmai.

Gbieagp, A. Wdrs. prin;
Seinridb unternabm beute Uormlttag,
natoem er cine Deputation pom Heutih=
omeritanern aus ct. paul, Winn.,
nit goup. Ban Gant an Der Spibe.
empfonaen bate, cine furae Gahrt ourd
Die 6taOt. gr beiob ii4 aud oos "
bduDe Der s5ainois 3ruit unb Sapinss
Baut unb bas s8eolerpy =@sbdaot.
Tim IL lltr hattfn nd bic o<rrtr
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-03-13

5srtiebsa1 &al Gsits :.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-01
AGRICULTURAL WEALTH OF VARIOUS
COUNTIES.

From an article written by Mr.. T.
J. Pence for the Raleigh Post we Sc
lect the following paragraphs regard
ing the relative standing of the
ties in several particulars:
"Wake County has the largest num-
Der of farms of all the counties in the
State. The farms in Wake number
5,1S8. The number of farms with
with buildings are 5,O29. The acreage
of the farms in the county is 476,608,
of which 1876, 548 acres are improved.
The value of land and improvements
in Wake, buildings excepted, is $685.
$40. The buildings are valued at ST.
provements in M~ecklenburg, Bun
combe and Robson exceeds that of
Wake. In Buncombe this valuation is
$4,234,11O. In M~ecklenburg it is $4,-
150,72O, and in Robson it is $685.
900. Ashe makes a good showing with
a valuation of $3,O21,44 4 Buncombe
alone exceeds Wake in the valuation
of farm buildings. This valuation in
Buncombe is S. ,6O8, O4O, Mecklenburg
is a close third with a valuation of
$1,317 400.
"The value of farm implements and
machinery in Wake is $218,6OO, in
Davidson 1929, $50, Guilford $2O6,28O,
Mecklenburg 1892, 800 and Randolph
1921 $40, which counties lead in this
respect. The valuation of live stock
in Wake is $655,241. Two other coun-
ties have a valuation higher than this,
Mecklenburg $7O8, 286 and Ashe $685.
767. The value of products not fed to
live stock in Wake is $2,163,811. Wake
spends $126,76O on fertilizers. Robe
son leads in this respect, expanding
$247,28O. Johnston expends $143,530
for fertilizers and Pitt $166,91O."
The census bulletin says that "aside
from Richmond, in which a territorial
change has been made, but three coun-
ties, Carteret, Chatham, and Curri-
tuck, report decreases in the number
of farms since 1890" The Chatham
decrease is doubtless due also to a ter
r~itorial change, of which the Census
Office has taken no notice. It will be
remembered that in the last decade the
line dispute between Chatham and
Alamance was settled. giving to the
last named county territory that had
previously been regarded as in Chat
ham.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-01
THE SOUTH AM rrB SCHOOLS.

The greatest need of agricultural
life in the South today is farming
communes, and there must be natural
forces that viii bring the country peo-
pie together in such communes in
wholesome ways. Farm communes,
good roads, smaller farms, intensive
farming, rotation of crops, and such
remunerative household industries as
r to be found everywhere in the
homes of the peasantry upon the con-
tinent of Europe, good schools, libra
ries-these are the fundamental needs.
Of course, 1 believe in the supreme
value of wholesome religious instruc-
ton; but / also believe that effective
home-mission work will need to make
every church both a Sunday-school and
a day-school, where head, heart and
hand, taste, conscience and will are all
continually stimulated to activity.
The right kind of schools seems to
be the only possible force to bring
such a result. Southern civilization
will need to be built around the school
house, and we shall need to steer clear,
if possible, of the mistakes of other
sections of the country. The herding
instinct, a racial instinct among some
other peoples, seems almost absent in
the farming classes of the South. IF,
therefore, we can gradually set up in
every farm community a well-ordered
school,, where ordinary academic in
struction is intelligently given, and
where at the same time some of the
long hours of the school day are given
| to such forms of handicraft as can
easily be transferred to the homes of
the community and become a source of
occupation and income; and if, in adj
dition, nature studies, school libraries,
mothers clubs and village industries
of all sorts gradually come into exist
ence, then we shall have a different
kind of country village in the South.
As a rule, country civilization has been
built around the crossroads store, and
often the barroom has been an adjunct
to this store-E. G. Branson in the
Worlds Work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-01

The leader of the coal-miners and
President of the United Mine Work
ers is thus described in a brief sketch
accompanying a striking portrait in
The Outlook:
"Iike so many other labor leaders
in this country he is still a young man.
He is thirty-three years of age. He
went into the coal-mines as a boy of
thirteen. His school education was
supplemented by night studies, chiefly
upon economic questions, and espe-
ciaIly those relating to the organiza-
ton of labor. He joined the Knights
of Labor in 1885, and ten years later,
when he was twenty-five years old, he
was elected Secretary-Treasurer of a
district organization of the United
Mine Workers. His subsequent rise
in power within the organization was
extremely rapid. In 1897 he was elect
ed a National organizer, in 1898 a
Vice-President, and in 1899 President.
At the beginning of the great strike
in 1900 the power of the organization
was almost exclusively among the BIZ
luminous coal miners of the West, who
had gradually won by collective bar
gaining" much better terms as to
hours, wages, and treatment than were
accorded to the anthracite miners of
central and eastern Pennsylvania.
Among the latter less than ten thou
sand out of one hundred and forty
thousand were connected with the
union. The success of the strike,
largely due to Mr.. Mitchell, was fol
lowed by the accession to the union of
nearly the whole of anthracite miners,
including the recent immigrants from
eastern Europe. At present, therefore,
he has supporting him a great organ
ization, but the time of battle is not
of his choosing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-01
A YEAR OF FREEDOM.

The M notable thing among white
folks in North Carolina today is a
spirit of independence. The negroes
were freed in 1863 the white folks in
1901. It is interesting to hear the
rank and file talk of their freedom.
They love it and are glorying in it.
Having tasted it they could scarcely
be ens1aved again. Parties, platforms,
conventions, primaries, MOI anything
else can hardly be expected to bind
them in this year of grace, this first
year when they are basking in the SUN
shine of freedom. It is this fact the
folks who are leading or driving in
this direction or that must keep in
mind if they would plan wisely and
act for the good of all the people. This
is not the time to force the nomina-
tion of a man for Office and expect the
voters not to scratch his nam from
the ticket this year fearlessly and gen.
orally where they do not like the nom
ination.-Rev. P. R. Law, in Lumber
ton R~obesonian. 3D.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-01
-vr FIRST DECLARATION OF 1NDE-
PENDENCE.

Not every student of American his
IS aware that the Declaration of
Irdependence signed at Philadelphia
~ ,July 4, 1776, glorious old document
tbot II is, cannot claim to be the first
o~nression by American people of re-
volt against British rule. The first
noclsration of independence was put
forth more than a year before the inn
mortal second, and its birthplace was
the little town of Charlotte, Mecklen-
burg County, North Carolina. The
+vo Carolinas were settled largely by
strenuous foIk-refugees from reli-
oious persecution In Scotland and
France, followers of Knox and Calvin.
Covenanter and Hugenot brought
With them oversee the sturdy indie
incidence and the fearless adherence
to principle which had led them to dis
pute the divine right of kings and up
hold to the death the divine right of
conscience.-Rheta Childe Dorr In
the July Woman's Home Companion,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-01

We see it stated that in the county
of Vance there are only fourteen
whites between the ages of six and
twenty-one who cannot read and
write. This speaks g~loriously for the
educational progress of Vance Coun=
ty and we doubt that it's record can
be matched in the State. After all,
the solution of this great problem lies
not with the Teachers Assembly, the
Educational Conference or the college
presidents, but with the county Off
Gals who are in charge of the educa-
tional interests of the counties. The
education of the masses cannot be
done in mass meetings; it is an indi-
vidual matter and the children must
be instructed one by one. Three cheers
for Vance Charity and Children.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-01

Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer:
The need of a Reformatory in this
State is pitifGlly great. There are a
score of boys here who might at this
moment be in such an institution. The
Kings Daughters will have a Reform
atory, but will require time unless
some well-to-do people will make gifts.
There is the same practical need for a
Reformatory as for orphanages. May
be some rich man will read this and
think of the good to be done by the
immediate gift of sufficient funds for
a start at least. One case here will IL
lustrate the need. A poor woman, and
widow, a faithful soul is at work in a
mill. She has two sons, one 10, the
other 9, the elder of whom once worked
in the mill. Now he refuses to work,
and taking his younger brother with
him lives mainly on the streets and
the woods and fields. Returning to the
house, only while his mother is away
at work, he smashes a lock or a win
dow and enters, taking anything in
sight The miserable woman says he
is running himself and her, too, and
is even willing, as a desperate mea-
sure, to have him sent to the roads,
but he cannot be sent there. The only
place for the boys is a reformatory
and there is no such place in all North
Carolina. A magistrate says: "It is
one of those cases where the law does
not know what to do"