davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28
ONE LUN0

May be gone and yet the remaining lung
will be amply sufficient to sustain vigor-
Gus vitality. AS a general thing few peo-
pie make more use Of both lungs than is
equivalent to healthy use OF one lung.
These facts are all in the favor Of the
man or woman with weak lungs, even
when disease has a strong grip on them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28
ITHACA.

Clyde Copp, of Alma, was in town
Monday.
Jay Hackett, Of Alma, was in lth-
AGA Monday.
Mrs. II. E. Lewis went To Midland,
Monday, to visit friends.
II. +. Hill was in Shepherd on bust
ness the irst OF the week.
Mrs. j. Angel, OF Emerson, spent
Sunday with son in Alma.
Misses Edna and Rachel Gray spent
Saturday with friends in North Star.
Miss Mary Ingram went Friday TO
ST. Johnss where she has employment
Miss Lily Barnes, Of New Haven,
went to Alma, Saturday, to visit Sis
ter.
A Hart was in HaZeltOn, Thursday
attending Free Methodist camp meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sturgis left Fri
day for their home at Norman, Okla
homa.
Mrs A. Hart went 10 Hazelton,
Thursday, to attend Free Methodist
camp meeting
Mrs. John Douglas, Of Ann Arbor,
was the guest OF her sister Mrs. j.
Canouts, last week
Miss Murl Wilkinson left Friday for
Elsie and OVID to spend two or three
weeks with friends.
Miss Sadie Sherrick spent last week
at ut. Pleasant with her brother, NJ.
NJ. Sherrick, and family.
Mrs. a. T Chafey arrived from Ian
sing, Friday, TO spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Seaver
Miss Edith Plummer received a visit
from her brother Oscar Plummer, of
Ashley, the first Of the week.
Mrs. Thos. Beck went to Durand,
Saturday, to spend a few weeks with
her daughter Mrs. ChaS, Gipe.
Miss Zelpha Richards returned u
Belding, Monday, after spending a
few days with friends i'm town.
Theodore Nelson went 90 Traverse
City, Saturday, To spend two weeks
with his sister, Mrs Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Allen, Of Emer-
son, went 10 Farwel, Friday, to
spend a few days with friends.
Mrs Edward Hendershott, Of st.
Louis, spent the latter part of last
week with Mrs. d. r. Altenberg.
Amos and Charles Bradford, Of
Wheeler, were in Ithaca, Monday, and
made the HERALD pleasant call.
Miss Jessie Hilbourn came home
Thursday from Kalamazoo, where she
had been visiting the Misses Nicode-
mus.
c. Miller, Of Paulding county, Ohio,
was the guest of his father-in-law. d.
Shaffer, Of Sumner township, last
week.
Miss Frances Butterfeld, OF Owosso
was a guest at the home OF her uncle,
f. w. Kellogg, and wife part OF last
week
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Brown and niece
Miss Rhea Seaver, returned home Fri
day from their outing at Sault Ste
Marie.
Mrs. May Smith went to Traverse
City, Saturday, where she will spend
the week with her husband, n. p.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dalrymple, OF
Alma, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalrymple.
Mr. and Mrs. JnO. Dale are enter
tanning their daughter-in-law, Mrs
Dale, and friend, Mrs. Hayden, OF
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney Phippney, OF
Cedar Lake, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Milo White, Mrs. Phippney is a sister
OF Mrs. White.
Miss Millicent Rockwell returned
to her work at st. Johns, Monday, az
ter spending her vacation with her
mother IN town.
Mrs. Archie Mccall and sister Miss
Martha Coolidge, Of Lansing, who is
visiting her, called on Alma friends
Tuesday afternoon.
A blessing alike TO young and old
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

Herbert Switzer. %, st. Louis;
May Robinson, i, same.
Jas. f. Weaver, As, Clinton County
Anna Peterman, ~, st. Louis.
Chas. Eastlick, a., Wheeler;
Saphronia Williams, 40, same.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28
WEST PINE RIVER.
n. whitecraft is improving rapid

n. Whitecraft is improving rapidly.
A. ii. Brown and family entertaine ed
company from Saginaw last week.
District No. has It's school house
papered, making II look much better,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Hoover, OF Shop
herd, spent Sunday at the home OF +.
NJ. Kyes.
Mrs Clum and daughter, OF Mt.
Pleasant, visited at the home OF Mr..
Kinsey last week.
Miss Georgia Cahoon, Of Sumner,
spent a few days Of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Dudley Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Plowman and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Becker attended the
wedding OF Mss Lila Winchell and
Mr.. Ernest Shook last Wednesday
night, which was held at the home Of
the brides mother i'm Alma.
E1 Wood and wife intend 10 move
to st. Louis.
Miss Erma Baker spent Friday with
Miss Edith LanShaw.
Miss Mabel Wilson spent Saturday
night with Miss Eleanor Fleming.
Miss Nettie Wright spent last week
with her brother Arthur, Of Shep-
herd.
Mrs. Eliza Fleming and daughter
Ura called at the home OF NJ. +. Hull,
Of st. Louis, Friday
Clint Wood, of Alma, did fine job
in papering the Wright school house
last week. The district also intend
to put in more black boards.
A few from this vicinity attended
the surprise party given for Leo Wood
at the home OF his brother, in Forest
Hill, Saturday night, the event being
his eighteenth birthday. Games were
played and refreshments served, after
which he was presented with tine
gold ring. All report fine time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

Bodily pain loses its terror IL you've
a bottle OF DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
in the house. Instant relief in cases
OF burns, cuts, sprains, accidents Of
any sort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

Many a person
living in health
to day has the
lungs marked by
the healed scars
of disease.
DR.. Pierce s
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
W e ak lu n < S
strong. II cures
obstinate, deep
seated c ough s
bronchitis, bleed
ing lun gs and
other conditions,
which, if neglect
ed or unskilfully
treated, find a
fatal termination
in consumption.
81 had been troub-
led with lung dis
ease and pleurisy
for a number OF
years and the trouble
had almost become
chronic A" writes A. $.
Elan, Of Howe. Ia.
Had several kinds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

A blessing alike to young and old;
DR.. Fowler's Extract OF Wild Straw
berry. Natures specific for dysentery,
diarrh9a and summer complaint.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28
LODGES

A LIMA HERD No. g., American BuTaloes
n meet every Thursday night iu W r. a.
NJ. A. MEDLER scribe Sire
4 LIMA Chapter, No. 1s8. r. A. NJ Regular meet.
n ings ola Monday night on or aftcrfuU moon
WALTER CArLE, sec'y.
4 LIMA LODGE F.&A. M.-Regular meetings
n ON iue,dhy night on OF belorciull mooE.
N. PoLLAsKY, Soy.
4 Ina CHAPTER. o. f. $. SO. 81 rular
n meetings on the lrst Friday OF sach month
MRS. HANNAH HALL. w Matrou.
Mis-. MARTHA Russell. secy.
T. a. R.-.Wiliam Meyer Post No. 1872 Depart.
lrday of each month at 200 p. m. and on the ith
saturday OF each month at 300 p. H.
Joas GaEre, Adjutant.
NAMP DARRAGH No8N T.. v. :. meet IN W
y K. G hall second and fourth Sunday o.
E. y. CHADWICK, Col
JouN GREG. Adyt
WIN. MoYER RELIEF CORPS, No. is3, nee,
w every second and fourth Wednesday ~ the
month Visiting members always welcome.
MRS. MARTA FRAZER, President.
MRS ADA GREIG Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Fitz James Lodge
40 W, n. OF T. hold its regular meetings
every Friday night.
GEO. &. TAYLOR. c. q.
JOHN KNoERrzER, X. ofR&S
EDELwEIss co. NO. 4. R X. Of P.-meet
every month.
CARTS BROWN. Captain.
MARVIN HARVEY. Recorder
II OF. M. Regular reviews OF Alma Tent
IA No. 1874 are held every alternate Wednesday
night IL X. of p. Hall. Visiting mem
oers OF the Orderare welcome.
W 5. BOGART, r. X. &FK.
A LIMA LODGE No. 2Ss, J. o. o. F. meets every
"A Monday evening in X. ofP hall
w. W, ktNcH y. G.,
W. BooARrt, r. s.
SUPERIoR REBEKAH LODGE, No. IOi. I o.
- o. Regular meetings Tuesday nights in
FLORA tTEvENs, y. G.
LUCIA BoGART, r. >.
A LIMA ENCAMPMENT. No. 90. I o. q p
n meet every alternate Thursday night
W. 5. BoGARr. scribe.
I. o. T. NJ. Alma Hive No. 80 Meets alter
~. nate Friday afternoons o'clock X. OF p.
nal. Visitors always welcomed
Mrs. AoA GRErG, R. K.1
- ATHBONE SISTERS, Royal Temple No.
III 10 meets every alternate Wednesday
night in *. OF p Hall.
MRS. FLORA STEW BNS, &c
MINNIE SMITH NJ. OF &.
A LIMA CAMP sll2. M. w A.-Meet in X. OF
~ 7. hall every alternate Thursday night.
l. s, FINN, G..
W s. BoGARr clerk
ID OSEWOOD CAMP No. 82st r. y OF A.
IL Regular meetings every 2nd and 4th
wednesday evenings in the month az $ O'Clock
In W. X. g. Hall
SARAH Humphreys o.
CARRIE FULLER. Rec
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROBES SiONAL.

F.SUYDAM. VI. d., Physician and surgeon
y. Office opposite Church block.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

nR NELSON +. McCLINTON Graduste I'm
~ iversity OF Michigan Once. New POllasky
Block Office hours, 80 TO $50 and 90 TO $3.50
D. m. Night calls, telephone from office, not
necessary TO call central.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

DR. f. Il. Lamb, office in Bahlke building,
~ Office hours, Toto II a. IN, TO and 10
o. m. Night calls AZ office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

ALMA CAMP sIl2. M. w A.-Meet in X. az
y r. hall every alternate Thursday night.
/. s. FINN. V G..
w. s. BoGARr. clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

pOSEW0OD CAMP No. 32si r. " OF A.
III Regular meetings every 2nd and 4th
Wednesday evenings in the month az s o'clock
In W. X. G.. Hall
SARAH Humphreys. O.
CARRIE FULLER. Rec.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

SUPERIOR REBEKAH LODGE, No. lOi I o.
- o. r Regular meetings Tuesday nights In
X. OF T.. hall.
FLORA tTEvESs, y. G..
LUCIA BOGART, r. >.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

4 Ina Chapter 40. ls3. r. A. NJ. Regular meet.
a lngs ola Monday night on or aftcrfuu moon
VI. PoLLAsKY, II. =.
WALTER CAPLE Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

A LIMA ENCAMPMENT. No. g., l. O. o. F.
n meet every alternate Thursday night
J. W DEAN. Chief Patriarch.
w ;. BOGART, Scribe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-28

4 o. I. NJ Alma Hive No 3D. Meets alter.
~. nate Friday afternoons o'clock X OF p.
hall. Visitors always welcorIed
MRS MATTE r. OPDYKE, L. c.
MRS. A "a GRErG r. K7
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17

good. After that piece of insolence. the
negro goes on TO touch upon North Caro-
lima events. and saws:
THE burning in effigv of Editor
Josephus Daniels by the students Of Trinity
College, in North Carolina. in their jubla-
ton over the fact that the president.
faculty and board would not receive the
resignation of Prof. Bassett. whom Daniels
had caused to resign because he said that
with the exception of Lee Booker Wash
ington is the greatest man born in the
South within the past hundred years. at
tests the growth of freedom. If the en-
tire edition of the Christian Advocate
could have been consumed by the same
fire 1T would have been a still greater
triumph for the cause of Christianity"
Burning in effigy "attests the growth of
freedom is good. Burning "the edition
of the Christian Advocate would have been
still greater triumph for the cause of
Christianity" and would be better STILL
Men and Brethren: Such expressions
from unthinking negroes as well as the
love letter written by a negro to a young
white lady in one of the departments at
Washington are the natural harvest of
the sort of seed that white freaks have
been sowing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17

| desire to state here in the most en-
phatic language l can use, and to pile
I'D on top of the other statements | have
made in other advertisements concerning
this grand organization, that l believe
in the final outcome of 1T as firmly, as
fcarlessiy, and as faithfully as | believe
in any business proposition on earth.
cannot make the language any stronger
than that. Science and language have
not provided it. Some people say: We'll
could invest few dollars in mining
COMPANY. but what would it amount to-"
In this connection l will give you few
figures. In 1892 the Independence Mime
of Cripple Creek, Colorado was offered
for sale for 100000. No buyers. The
mine was sold IN 1898 six years later, for
$40, 200 0O0 Money in that for the stock
holders, wasn't there? 1t was clean
money, too-''not gambling cotton future
money" The Tom-Boy mine in Colorado
was bought for 1925, 900 in 1896; sold in
1899 for $1,SO0,O0 In 1893 the Sultana
was bought for 100000. Three years
later a million was offered and refused.
In 1892 Morris Yeuzell, of Moscow, Idaho
a merchant tailor. received in payment
for a suit of clothes 5000 shares of lie
Roi Gold Mining Company's stock. In
1897 he received for this same stock So
per share and accrued dividends amount
ing to $50 600. Pretty good price tor SUIT
OF clothes wasn't it? The Granite Noun
tain sold for 10 cents a share with the
same capital stock as Great Western,
with the same par value 81, and it went
to $65 per share. The Mollie Gibson sold
for 10 cents; lit went to $13 per share.
Five years ago the stock of the Gold Com
mine at Victor, Colorado, was offered
at cents per share. The Gold Coin has
been paying dividends from l cent to 3
cents per share per month for the past
four years. The stock is now $5.25. Five
hundred dollars invested in this stock
five years ago would have bought $500
shares, which would be worth today over
$50 900. There seems to be money in
mining, and remember, it is clean money
God put the gold, silver and copper and
iron in the earth, and gives man the ln-
genuity and brain to get it out.
Miss Chase, of Bangor, Maine, has re
fused $400 C0 for stock which cost her
$780, Her stock yields $3.50 per month
in dividends; here are few of them:
The ST. John Delroy has paid in divi
dends more than $13, 100000; Boston and
Montana, $4,000, 600. The Consolidated
California and Virginia has paid more
than ST. 900, 900. The Homestake, OF
South Dakota, returned dividends OF &c.
coo on every 1000 shares stock with ore
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
MOST DISGRACEFUL THING THAT
EVER TOOK PLACE IN THE
STATE

Point Caswell Cor. Pender Chronicle.
We notice the press association took
up the Trinity Daniels effigy matter
but failed to pass the Whitehead resolu-
ton. / think they made a great mis-
take, this resolution covered the ground
completely and should have passed, and
published in every paper in North Cara
lima l think hanging Josephus Daniels
in effigy by the Trinity students the
most disgraceful thing that ever took
place in our State. 1t is a fitting out
come of the teaching of "Bassett and his
like. 1t will do Mr.. Daniels no harm but
like the mark of Cain" will be a lasting
disgrace to every student who partici-
pated. Mr.. Daniels has the consolation
of knowing that he has the love and es-
teen of every loyal Southerner for his,
Independent and manly course in tlia
matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17

you was good. Remember the stock is
forever worcestershire. When you buy
the stock at 10 cents you are picking
up 81. l positively believe this.
We all rejoice in the success of this
company 1t has taken much labor, much
time and much Thoughtful great enter
prises debut we are nearing the goal
for which we started, and Great Western
Cfor short time only still holds out the
opportunity to invest in this stock at 10
cents. A good, strong pull now, all to-
gether, and we are through, and we can
say to our board of directors: Here is
your money: now we want our dividends"
And Mr.. Detmar says to tell you they
will come as sure as the world stands
l say we will get them, and every one
who has ever visited the property says
we will get them.
Buy $780, 500, $500, $1,000, $4,000, $1O,-
Geo. before advance. Send checks made
payable to me. l hope, l trus, that
every friend of mine and every person
that knows me- either personal y or by
reputation, will take advantage OF this
opportunity and purchase at once as
much of this stock as they can possibly
raise money to pay for. You need not
write me for particulars, as / cannot
endorse more strongly in a private let
ter than l have in this advertisement.
/ say with all the. earnestness | am
capable of having that this is the very
best mining proposition know IN the
United States. have known it in its
infancy; l have known it in its adversely.
know it in it's prosperity and | am
posted on almost every mining company
in America. For big future results from
an honorable, legitimate business Great
Western is head and shoulders above
them all in it's present state OF develop
ment Remember, we have already ex-
pended $500 900 on property.
Thanking my many friends that are
placing confidence in me and in my
Judgment, and for their many kind .ex-
pressions contained in their letters, and
assuring them of my everlasting graft
tude, and promising them, with any
others that may see fit to invest IN Great
Western, that / will guard their interests
as sacredly as my own; also stating to
those desiring as much as $500 and up
wards of this stock, if il be OF any ac-
commodation, will sell them for one-third
cash; one-third 80 days, onethird go days.
Remember it advances to 81 January LIST,
which virtually means it will be retired
from market, and requesting all orders
be sent me to address below until tur-
ther notice, l am yours to serve,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
MR.. MAssEE ATTACKS THE PRES.

MR.. MAssEE ATTACKS THE PRESS
Wilmington Messenger.
Rev. j. c. Massee, of Raleigh, seems
to have been greatly in the minority
in the Baptist State Convention last Sat
urday in his attack on the press of the
State. We are not surprised to learn that
he thinks the press has too much power
and influence and that he advocates cur
failing the license of editors of our State
dailies. Considering the comments of the
from his pulpit not long ago on the negro
question it is not surprising that, chatting
under the castigation he received from
these editors he advocates curtalling their
license to criticise the actions OF public
men. When he said he believed the day
was not far distant when the government
would have to clay the strong arm Of
the law on the press and repress abuses"
the wish was no doubt father to the
thought. Mr.. Massee believed that this
condition laid a great burden or the re-
lig.ous press to correctly lead and fairly
interpret the aspect of racial problems.
we are glad to see that Mr.. Masses
position was so strongly opposed by TIE
other members of the convention. The
Charlotte Chronicle tells us that Mr.. Mas
sees remarks created sensation Be.
fcre he had taken his seat ministers and
lay delegates from all parts of the house
were on their feet clamoring Tor recog
milton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17

averaging 81 per ton. The Alaska Tread
we'll pays annually 81 800 on each 1000
shares stock from ore averaging $3.50
The Great Western ore will average $50
per ton. What dividends ought our stock
holders to expect when we get thoroughly
equipped?
Now there is another important feat
ure to be considered in this purchase
OF mining stock, and that is the increase
in the value OF the stock. Great Western
is selling at 10 cents per share. Is 1T
not reasonable to suppose that this COM
pany will follow in the footsteps of 9th
ers? 1t certainly Is, and | believe that
the increase in the value of the stock
VIII be more than geo per cent. in adj
dition to your dividends, in the near flu
ture.
Now the lie Roi stock was sold at 10
cents per share when mine started. This
stock is now quoted in London at $25 per
share. The Great Western in taking TIC
Afterthought mine alone paid $4,000,
and / am very much of opinion that the
time is not far distant when it will be
worth $40, 900. / have cited instances
where such things have happened. Why
not this? Hon. w. ID. Pratt, of Shasta
county, California, says Afterthought Is
worth 81 100000 now, and Great Western
has just commenced its operations. | tell
you as sure as you live and l live, there
will be many sore hearts among the
skeptics who failed to take my advice
and buy Great Western when they could
get it at 10 cents per share. / do not
believe in booming in any sense OF the
word. Any person who knows me We'll
will know that l would rather die than
lie to, or deceive my fellowman. But
Great Western Gold Companys property
is so valuable that when | come to place
it before you in its true light it does
sound a little like booming. Judge Henry
Bickel, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, says there
are a million tons of ore in sight. M. E.
Ditmar, of Redding, California, says:
with the 175-ton smelter (now being
erected.) running will pay you as much
in dividends annually as you are now
paying for the stock" Mr.. Potts, one
Of Redding's most prominent business
men, says we have one OF the best mines
in the country l could give you hundreds
of testimonials as to the value of the
property, and 1 urge you to take my
advice and buy the stock at 10 cents.
Remember it advances to 81 January list.
You carry $500 around in your pocket
for a year-it is still 800. Put it IL
Great Western and hold 1t for one year
and see it grow. You will begin to real
ize then that the advice l am now giving
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
EVIDENCE OF GROWTH OF FREEDOM

There is a negro living in Charlottesville,
va. named ]. NJ Carter. who has written
a remarkable communication in the Wash
ington Post. 1t is primarily vicious and
imIertinent piece of criticism OF the
learned and able editor of the Richmond
Christian Advocate. because DR.. Lafferty
wrote an editorial expressing the opinion
that education had done the negro little
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
Spirit of the Press.
TO THE TRUSTEES AND TO THE PUB
Lie.

Charlotte News.
The News has received inside informa-
ton that a distinguished board Of trus-
tees that met recently and issued a state
ment to the public also issued private
statement to the faculty of Trinity Col
lege. AS near as we can reproduce the
private statement we herewith give 1t
the needed publicity, its sentences sand
wiched in between the different items
oI the public statement
ANY form of coercion of thought and
private judgment is contrary to one of
the constitutional aims OF Trinity Col
lcge. But it would be better hereafter
to keep your judgments private if they
are of the style that made all this fuss,
otherwise we'll coerce you whether VIC
can coerce thought or not. We are par
ticularly unwilling to lend ourselves to
any tendency to destroy or limit academic
liberty. All We ask is that the next time
you exercise your academic liberty you
go to some other academic institution
to do 1t. We believe that society in
the end will find a surer benefit by eXer
cising patience than it can secure by
yielding to it's resentments. At the same
time we give notice that this is the limit
of patience and resentments will be In
order next time. Liberty may sometimes
lead TO folly. But We are going to draw
the line hereafter between folly and as.
ininity. We state as a fact that Professor
Bassett does not believe in nor does he
teach social equality. But we enjoin upon
hin, not to come within a thousand miles
of teaching it any more. We have con-
fidence in him both as man and a teach
er. But don't any of you teach any sucn
foolshness as the Booker Washington
business any more and don't you for
get It.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
WILL NOT BE MUZZLED BY ANAR-
CHISTIC METHOD.
Franklin Press.

The North Carolina Press Association
did right in passing the resolutions con
demning the Trinity students for offer
ing a great indignity to Josephus Daniels
notwithstanding the criticisms of one or
two papers unfriendly to the News and
Observer and it's editor Such actions
will always be condemned by the North
Carolina press regardless OF who may
commit them or under whatever circum4
stances. The North Carolina press is not
going to stand still and be muzzled by
any people who favor anarchistic meth
DDS.