davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-19
Chattei Mortgage Salt.
of mortgagor, lohn Js5xulka.

4NL Ek1A oR
Name of mortgagor, John Ja7xulka-
Name of mortgage, ~. X. ka&
Owner of mortgage, M. *. ksfhbun.
Date of mortgage. March, gth4 1903.
Date OF fling In Day County. South
DakOtg March 9Th, 1903, at l 40 bciock d. III.
sum secured by said mortgage 5000
sam claimed TO be due on said mort
gage, $49.l5. -
Mortgagcd property, one rOaf horse with
white face, Weight about 1850 pounds.
Default hae been made in thu conditions
in said mortgage contained. kaid default
consists i'm failing to pay the cote secured
by said mortgage when the s9ne became
due, or at all.
Said mortgage will be foreffosed by q
sale of the above described property, al
public auction, on Saturday Nov. 18th
1903, at one o'clock p. ma, at the front door
tf the court house in the City of Webster
Day County, South Dakota, and the pro,
ceeds of such sale applied to the payment
OF said debt, after paying the costs and
expenses Of this foreclosure. including
attorneys fees as lowe by law.
Dated, Novemlsertl6th 1905
NJ. II. Rathbun.
Frank Sears, Mortgagee,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-19

The nmmep and complaint la the sboye
cause were filed in the oftce OF the clerk OF
the circpit court for Day county, at Webster,
South Dakota, on October 7ta. lp00.
A. w. Campbell,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-19

Many people Ike new. uncured
cheese. They ere not aware OF the in
digestibie character Of such cheese,
says Hoard's DaIryman. The follow
ing statement. which Is scientifically
true, win iilustrate the point we are
making concerning the superior digesti-
Mlity of well cured cheese. This state
mept is made bY Professor vivian, for
meriy Of the Wisconsin experiment sta
tion.
when the cheese Is first made the
e~asein, or curd, is in perfectly insoluble
condition. no partoz 1t being soluble in
water. In the space OF about a year,
however, half OF this casein has been
converted Into "a condition which is sol
uble In water. I'm other words, II has
been digested, fer we find upon chemL
cal analysis that the changes taking
place are very much such changes as
will take place IN the stomach and In
testines. That Is the true ~digesting.
and we hsye the digestive products.
Cheese should never be eaten that has
not been well cured, for If eaten In
such, condition It Is apt to cause very
serious Heterogeneous OF the digestion"
Pepsfu Instead OF Rennet.
Professor Allied Vivian Of the de-
partmenf OF agricultural chemistry OF
the Ohio State university has discov-
cred that pepsin a be uged in cheese
making instead Of rennet extract, aud
BY considerable experimenting be has
perfected the process. 1t has been
tried In regular factory work, and
cheese OF this rsethod has been graded
N equal to the best New York state
cheese. The product viii be of a uni
form quality and the process OF MAX
ing siInplified and somewhat cheap
kued.
sxmDcrtedv Cheese.
There is really very little foreign
cheese imported into this country.
Hamburger, KoQnefoft and other brands
arss3utrid cheese are made in this coun-
nv and sold ns Imported. American
n~aanufacturers can make cheese TO
nnnelI al bad az any German or French
ma that ever iived.-Farr, and Ranch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-19

QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
AUDITORS and Treasurers Detailed Exhibit of Receipts and Dis
bursements in the County of Day for the Quarter ending
September 30, 1903. Showing Amount Funds in the
Treasury and where Deposited.
AUDITORS EXHIBIT.
Detailed List of Warrants Issued During Quarter
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-19
S1e4glo 20
STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA, J
COUNTY OF DAY. !

STATE or SOUTH DAKorA)
COUNTY OF DAY.
~ William EgdandsAudnor icing ht duly sworn, doths that the
Ihpasurers exhibit hnreoan a true and correct taBnentof the financial condition of Day
county, as appeas byh his booksm and that Inc auditors exhibit Is a true and correct state
ment OF III warrants rawn on the treasury Turing the quarter and tbatth the statement II
William Egdand.
Subscribed and swE to es-~me tMb sixteenth day of November 1903
Albert Smith.
tsEALI Clerk otCourt.
lay Ccanty, :. ID
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-19

|rhe boar
tpnrsua
unmissiol
,ski and
IN mott
. elected
PA motto
nty boar
ded will
EI2ocld
st at1s3
The board
At. Sam
sioner @
he time
change
tsNos.s
board
resolved
pol boart
idng.
Aof seq
from
nde it
pol distr
ON mot
stition
49, e
ID Sc
ented al
INST 4th,
,ard of
der by
|,phcah
liquo
yfesent
,plIcatit
Ise to Sc
bay wn
ted.
|plicaid
30 to SCI
|ol was
sI,ic,,
ell was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-19
STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTa.l
COUNTY OF DAY.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY or DAY. $50
III {. wck.e. treasurer being duly sworn, doth sy that the above
erhht Il tue and correct ntenem OF the fnancialc condition of Day county. as appears
by his books. " q yicke Comfy Treasurer
Sao'cnoeu Annie Nj Alley
tsEAL3 Notary u c@nty s D
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

information is wanted Of Miss OF
Mrs. Kate White, who left Omaha 9
few years ago and Is supposed to be 10
Chicago. She Is Q bright muiatto,
wei ghing about 125 POUNDS. Miss
Whites parents live at. .Atchison, Kan.
Any information will be gladly re-
ceived Dy DR.. II. g. Kebble, PlttsDurg,
Texas.
The party given by the Bachelor
Club was a decided success. This
club, organized for the purpose OF
pleasure, will try to make it's enter
tainments the most select given. The
next entertainment will be a musicale;
to be given in January, at which the
club will be assisted by the Country
Maidens' Club" %~'
Quinn Chapel had it's annual Christ
mas ship Christmas night, and an ex-
cellent farce comedy, entitled. "The
Old Maids Convention" was enjoyed
by all. The parts we're all well acted,
especial credit being due Misses Helen
Holmes and Maude Williams. DR..
Cress, as "The Professor" also made
a decided hit. The solo. by Miss
Maude Williams was highly appre-
ciated.
The ball given by the Business Men
and Bachelors" was success. Much
credit is due this body of young men,
as they are striving to do more than
"have a good time on salary of SO
or 81 per week with tips. They have
bought poultry farm in the suburbs
of Chicago, and if this undertaking
proves successful it will give. employ
ment to number of young men and
women.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
AMONG THE RAILROAD MEN.

Where They Are and What They Are
Doing.
r.. H. Perry, who has been on the
sick list for some time, left Monday
night on his regular run, for Los
Angeles on the Santa Fe Limited.
w. P. Sorrell, better known as
"Sony," of the Rock Island, is one of
the old timers in railroad service out
of Chicago. His run is between this
city and Kansas City.
Gentry Maury left Monday night
for Florida on the G. & E. I. limited.
G. G. Calhoun, who has been ill for
several months, has recovered and re-
stunned his run on the Michigan: Gen.
trail. 49,
Dan Nall has become permanent
fixture on the Union Pacific. He runs
from Chicago to- the coast. ..'.
-. Ben Mathews is running. West out of
st. Paul.
+. Private car men are preparing for
their annual pilgrimage to the South.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
Tuskegee Institute Notes.

The substantial addition to the
Slater-Armstrong Memorial Trades
building is rapidly nearing completion
and will accommodate all of the trades
not housed there now
The Tuskegee football eleven was
again victorious in hard fought game
with the Atlanta Baptist Seminary
eleven Dec. 18th. It was the best
game of the season. and the score was
to in Tuskegees favor. Tuskegee
las lost but one game this season, to
Walden University, Nashville.
The work on the c. P. Huntington
Memorial building goes steadily on
The brickmasons are hurrying it as
ouch as possible.
A conduit has been laid from. the
reservoir to Rockefeller Hall and boys
bath room by the Brickmasonry and
Machinist division.
Robt. K. Wallace.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

ST. JAMES A. NJ. Z. CHURCH. cor.
Fuller and Jay streets Sunday services rn xs:
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits on Mon:
day and Tuesday: at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and :le
sick attended on notice. Rev. J. Z. Ane-sc
Son. Pastor. $50 Louis St.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.. Cor.
10Th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach.
ing at II q: N. and 7:45 .. IN. Sunday
Ing general prayer meeting. Friday even
ing, study Sunday schoo! iessS"; E Fun az
and weddings promrt!X a M;ta1t g. rev. w.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
ODD FELLOWS.


MARS LODGE, NO. 22o2, MEETS sec
ond and fourth Wednesday in each nlentR
for business and the third Wednesday foi
instruction at Odd Fellows Hall. 25A Il
Seventh street. J. E. Porter, n. g.; Thos
r. Hickman, P.fS., 422 st. Anthony Ave.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $685. @. q
a each month &efft or h5Ss
day for instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall
253 e. Seventh st. Mrs Nellie +. FRANCIS.
NJ N. G.; Mrs Ida NJ. johnson, w. H..
No. 592 Rice street.
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. III,
meets the second Monday in each month
at Odd Fellows Hail. No 1853 E. Seventh
street All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. w. r. Morris, NJ
v. p; Thos. r. Hickman, r. "; v. e.
Francis, V. P; Geo. i. Lowe, w. T. H.,
47S1h Wabasha.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
CHICAGO ] ]. Z 4,
THE "WssRLD'SlFA:RClTY"vlEN
ED BN .THEs APPEAL NAN.

A Compilat.sn of a Number OF Happening
Social and Otherwise, Among the Afr
Americans 1t the Second City of Tn
Glorious UnteQ. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
New Officers for Eighth Regiment
Band.

New Officers for Eighth Regiment
Band.
The Eighth Regiment band recently
held it's annual election, selecting the
following named officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, VIM. Berry; vice
president, N. Clark Smith,; financial
secretary, w. G.. Alexander; recording
secretary, William Lawson; treasurer,
J. COrbin sergeant-at-arms, J. H. S.
Jackson; board Of directors, Clinton
Hill, N Clark Smith, Geo. Boorman,
Chas.s Alexander, Alex. Armant, G. L.
Gates, William Pinckney, w. A. Sher-
rell, Richard Spriggs, r. S: Troutnan.
This. popular musical organization
is one of the four Afro-American bands
hat has joined the American FEEDER
alton Of Musicians. They also affiliate
With the American and the Chicago
Federation of Labor. Tie other Afro
American bands belonging to the fed
grafton are located at st. Louis, New
Orleans and East Liverpool, Ohio.
Under the leadership Of Prof. Ar
nant, the Eighth Regiment band has
arrived at a stage of proficiency &C.
luired by but few, if any, Afro-Ameri-
AN musical organizations in the coun-
:ry They now have under consider
otion a very flattering offer to tour
7"rope in the spring. Horace Brady,
better known among the members as
"Pap," is the mascot, and has been
leader of several first-class bands.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03
Soldiers Addresses Wanted.

Henry N. Copp, attorney-at-law,
Washington, D. c., wants the addresses
of below named Afro-American SOL
diers, who served in the Civil War; II
dead, their heirs. Information will be
paid for. -. -. .@5-&5
John w. Dent, 3rd Cavalry Jerry
Smith, 3rd Artillery; Daniel Banks. Al
bert Bates, Peter Broddy, Patton Giles,
Anderson Hoffman, George Nally,
George Nichols, William Robbins,
Joseph Roney, Rowan Sanuels, and
Willis Stone, 9Th Cavalry; George
Bib, Charles Cantwell, Jesse OAR
nell, Louis Darbney, John Gault, Frank
Mcfarland, John, Price, Dennis Rob
berts. and Washington Smith, 18th
Artillery; Charles Browne, George W.
Harmon and Simon Smith, 18th In
fantry; Huston Bailess, William Brod-
we'll, Henry CLAW and Elias Smith,
9th Infantry; Edward Washington,
and John c. Louis, 28th Infantry; Will
liam A. Bates, George Cooper, Henry
ry. and George Sizemore, 43rd Infant
~; Granville Elliott, Matthew Felts,
David Hunt, Albert jackson, William
King, Peter Tardy, and William VIM,
59th Infantry; Roger Edwards. 10th
Infantry; Moses Able, Moses Ballard,
Harrison Butler, Robert Burdette. John
"A. Cecil, Simon Cook, David Wilmot,
Moses Etherton, Squire Garrison, Hen
ry Hamilton, John VT Hopkins, Jerry
Morris, Grandson Smith, Beverly Tay-
Tor and George Washington. 123rds In
fantry Timothy fflanand Patrick Nc
Cormick, 135th Infantry.
Ministers OF the gospel and secreta-
ries Of lodges, and others interested.
may help worthy famil les by giving
public announcemegtl of the above list
and posting i IN onsticu0us places.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

Private car men are preparing for
their annual pilgrimage to the South.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-03

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MlSsIO"
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin stree.
Sunday services: Early celebrat ton Of Holy
Eucharist, 1880 a. III. Hi gh celebration o.
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays
HOO 4. m. Mathis, second and fourth
Sundays. II 100 a. m. Sunday school, 1890
.. nj. Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, $3.50 p.
in. Vespers, 1870 p. m. Week services:
Wednesdays. confirmation class, 500 .. m.
days, Holy Eucharist, 8 A. NJ. Rev. Everard
Daniels, Rector.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

field, and surveyed a route from
there to Salisbury via Pittsboro and
ASHORE.
But the bubble soon burst. Mr..
Best was not able to comply with
the terms of the sale and his reputed
capitalists deserted him. The Wes-
tern road was bought by the Rich
mond & DanviIle Railroad Company
and was extended as agreed on, and
is now a part of the Southern Rail
way STANDARDIZATION Record.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

speakers; the interests of the farmer
will be discussed, and nothing will
be left undone to make the conven-
tion>a milestone in North Cardinals
agricultural progress. Every
ty in the State should be represented
by a practical farmer, and at least
500 farmers should be in attendance.
Similar conventions have been held
in Tennessee at the A. and M. Col
lege for twenty-seven years and thou
sands of farmers have attended
them. Surely the Old North State
a do as her daughter Tennessee.
Let us all unite our forces and do
better.
JNO S. CUNNINGHAM,
D1Jo-L
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
TO MEET IN
Farmers Protective Association will As
semble July 20, 80 and 81.

There will be a convention of the
North Carolina Farmers Protective
Association at Raleigh in the build
ings of the North Carolina College
of-Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, July 30, 80 and 81. Rooms and
board will be supplied at the Col
lege at a cost not exceeding fifty
cents a day. Special rates will be
granted on all railroads.
It is hoped to make this a great
gathering, the greatest ever held in
North Carolina for the promotion of
agriculture. Those in attendance
will have an opportunity to examine
the agricultural work of the College
in all lines and to attend free of
charge the exercises of the Summer
School of agriculture and nature
study, which will be in session at that
time. A special schedule of lectures
and addresses on agricultural sub
iects will be carried out; a typical
farmers institute will be conducted;
round-table talks will be held; in
spiring orations and addresses will
be delivered by eminent writer's and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
Clean Up Now.

Spring is here and it is essential
to good health that all trash, litter
and debris about the premises of ev-
cry one be cleaned up. A start should
be made without delay. All kinds
of trash should be raked up and
burned. Particularly should dead
branches of trees and decaying wood
be destroyed as early as possible,
because many insect pests, or the
larvae from which they develop,
spend the winter in such wood and
come forth to begin their depreda-
tions on fruits and vegetation. Dead
grass and brush heaps also harbor
insects and worms which should be
destroyed as early as possible while
they are yet in dormant state. The
work of cleaning up should begin
early and be done thoroughly.
Clean premises not only beautify the
city, but they also promote health
fuIness.-Davidson Dispatch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

We have received the catalogue
of the University of North Caro-
lima for the season 1923. The to-
tai number of students, excluding
the Summer School for teachers, is
sos. This is the largest enrolment
in the history of the University.
These come from seventeen different
States. The faculty numbers sixty
six and a very large number of
courses of instruction are offered
in the various departments for both
undergraduate and graduate stu
dents. The catalogue shows a graft
flying growth for the year, especial
ly in the professional departments,
there being SO students in law, SO
in medicine and 46 in pharmacy. 1t
is nc longer necessary for students
to go outside the State for thorough
instruction in the ordinary academic
branches, in graduate work, or in.
law, medicine and pharmacy.
Richmond Times: One of the
most pathetic stories that we have
read is the story of the suicide in
Washington of Judge Leonard II.
Mangum, of Arkansas. He came
from a distinguished North Caro-
line family, and was a nephew of
Senator Wiley P. Mangum, who was
prominent in Southern politics years
ago, and one of the most distin-
guished of North Cardinals distin-
guished sons. He was a Confeder-
ate soldier and a Democrat, and re-
\ceived an appointment into the Cen
sus Office through the good offices
of Senator Berry, of Arkansas. At
the time that Judge Mangum was ap-
pointed, Senator Berry also sue
ceeded in having a woman from this
State placed in the Census Depart
ment, and recently when retrench-
ment became necessary, the Senator
was informed that one of his ap-
pointees must be removed. Man
gum retired in favor of the woman,
and committed suicide because of
his gloomy outlook.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
In Interesting Bit of State History
Recalled.
President.

In Interesting Bit of State History
Recalled.
The death last week of William
j.. Best recalls an interesting epoch
in ur States history. Our younger
readers probably never before heard
his name, and yet in 1880 it was
a household word throughout this
State. Mr.. Best died in California,
where he had gone from his former
home in New York. It is quite re-
markable that the only extra ses-
sion of our Legislature that has ever
been called under the provisions of
our present Constitution was called
at the request and by the influence
of this man.
This extra session convened on
the 18th of March, 1880, having
been called by Governor Jarvis to
consider the proposition of Mr.. Best
to buy the Western North Carolina
Railroad. The State had been spend
ing so much money in grading this
road from Old Fort to the Swan
anoa tunnel, and so much dissatis-
faction had been stirred up by the
famous "Mud Cut" letters, that there
was a general demand for the sale
of the road. Just then Mr.. Best ap-
peared with a proposition to buy and
complete the road. He claimed to
represent a syndicate of New York
capitalists with plenty of money. In
response to a popular demand, Cover
nor Jarvis called the Legislature in
extra session and a bill was promptly
passed authorizing the sale. This
bill passed the House by a vote Of
80 to 81, and the Senate by a vote of
40 to G.. It had been carefully pre-
pared by two of the States most
distinguished citizens, Hon. George
Davis, of Wilmington, and Hon.
Thomas Rufin, of Hillsboro. It's
most able opponents were Hon. A. S.
Merrimon and Hon. W. T. Dortch,
and their opposition was very in
Justly criticised and censured at that
time. A moral might be drawn from
this.
All opposition was brushed aside,
the popular will demanded a sale
and it was made. Mr.. Best was the
'1ion of the day" and was the centre
of attraction in this State. He
leased the road from Goldsboro to
Morehead City and started to build
a new road from Goldsboro to Sails
bury via Pittsboro and ASHORE,
which would be forty miles shorter
than the present road between those
two towns. He did build twenty
miles of it, from Goldsboro to Smith
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

The schools to be established will
include the territory adjoining
many of these towns, which means
a much wider school influence than
would seem to be indicated by the
population.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
STATE NEWS
rnoM CURRITUCK TO CHEROKEE.
Toms of Interest Cleaned From Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.

The next trial of the Gattis VS..
KiIpo case is to be held in Wake
County at the October term of the
Superior Court.
Prof. C. c. Crittenden, of the
chair of pedagogy, Wake Forest Col
Iege. died last week at Wake Forest,
He was thirty-one years old.
Gastonia dispatch: As a result of
the election held in CASTOR County
to-day. the county seat will remain
in Dallas, the majority favoring that
town being Sc in a total vote of
about $500. The campaign on the
question has been vigorously waged
for some weeks. Dallas is situated
four miles from here, on the Caro-
lima and Northwestern railroad.
Post: DR.. Theodore d. Bratton,
President of St. Mary's College, of
Raleigh, has been elected to the
Office of Bishop in the diocese of
Mississippi. DR.. Bratton was mott
fed of his election yesterday after
noon by a telegram from the com
mittee of the Diocesan Convention
now in session at New Orleans. DIR.
Bratton has the matter of accepting
the honor now under advisement.
And who are the Southern Edu-
cation "schemers 2" Those who are
actively engaged in the work are
mostly Southern men. In North
Carolina, where the "schemers" have
been most busy and persistent, their
work has been done by DR.. Charles
D. McIver, Governor Charles B. Ay-
cock, Ex-Governor Thomas J. Jarvis.
State Superintendent J. Y. Joyner,
and the city school superintendent,
aided, assisted and abetted by every
educational force in the State
Southern Education.
Sanford Express: The Express
learns that the small grain crop was
badly damaged in some sections of
Chatham County by the hail storm
last Monday afternoon. There was
little or no hail here.-It is said
mat the season which is now drawing
10 a close at Pinehurst is a record
breaker. The hotels and cottages
nave been crowded and thousands of
dollars have been spent by wealthy
people Of the North at this famous
resort. More improvements are to
De made before the next season opens.
Washington Post: Cyrus B.
watson, of Winston-Salem, who
came within four votes of being the
democratic nominee for United
states Senator, instead of Lee S.
G'eFman, has been looked upon as
CIe strongest probable successor to
To'' I. b. Aycock. However, Mr..
watson can hardly be induced to en-
vi. The race since he halls from the
1"Ile city as Captain Glenn, and the
,o''er Withdrew from the Senatorial
~ 7Tu'oSt IN Mr.. Watson's favor.
-"VFe1ore Mr.. Watson does not wish
n.t anIagonizc Captain GIenn's guber-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05

With Christ in the vessel I smile
at the storm.7John Newton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
New Graded Schools.

The following North Carolina
towns will likely vote a local tax
and establish graded schools, begin
ming this fall: