davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
TALK OF DUNN.pLANT WEDDING
Ex-sHERTFF BETROTHED. IT rs
SAID TO III. d. PLANTS W IDOW.

He went Deny u or Aduit It--Has . HALF
MILLION Or % Of HIS Own. while MI.
rant Received ssmethins LIKE
90. 0OO. 900 After VIII was Brsscen.
According to . report which has been
wsll-circulAtsd In Tammany quarters re-
gently, ex-Sherin Thomas J. Dunn b soon
to marry Mrs. Margaret Loushnnan Plant.
widow Of Henry B. Plant. the developer
Of Southern steamship. railway and other
enterprises which amassed . fortune Of
$4,000 900 for him. Mrs Plant has houss
In Fifth avenue. but she was out Of town
yesterday. To those who questioned Mr..
Dunn be refused to deny or afirm the ~
port. His son, who was seen at the ex-
SherifY's house, In East Sixty eighth street.
last night said:
sI've heard about this for the last six
months. but don't believe the old man
10 going TO marry again.
Mr.. Dunn has arranged bic business N
that he oan 20 on an extended vacation
In Fourteenth street restaurant one night
last week Mr.. Dunn WAS dining with Peter
r. Meyer. Mr.. Meyer walked over 10 an
other group Of politicians and told them
that Mr.. Dunn was TO marry hrs. Plant.
Mr.. Dunn then refused to confirm or deny Il.
Mrs. Plant wac the second wife OF Henry
B. Plant. When she married him che was
ths junior Of his son, Norton =. Plant.
Mr.. Plant died on June 20, 1890, at the age
Of %. His will created trust Of his vast
estate for his children and. BY codion. for
his grestgrandchildrsn
It gave to the widow an income OF $4,000
for life. An attempt was made to probate
the will In Connecticut, - the trust pro-
vision was clearly illegal In this State. Mrs.
Plant contested the will and broke Il. JUS
tice Leventritt decided In January. 1901.
that Mr. Plant was Q resident Of New York.
and Mrs. Plant got one-third Of the estate.
estimated to be worth Ss.0oo.0oo. She
has . summer homo at Branford. Conn.
Mr.. Dunn and Mrs. Plant have bean 40
our inted for some years. Mr.. Dunn only
reoently reco vered from an illness which
kept him In his bed for many weshs-
He 10 the Ta mrns ny les der Of the Twenty.
sixth district. He we q cloes friend OF
Richs I'd Croker. who "a " him the nomina-
ton for Sheriff In 1897. He b IN the stone
busiI.ess and Ia D aid TO L. worth more than
$4,000.
Mr.. Dunn and Mrs Pl TT ire Roman
c. tholics. Mrs. Pla nj hf been a generous
contributor to church chs having
aided Father Ducsy In his pc rtsh work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
CARRIERS LAW Work IN PRISON.
Former Captain Acting ~ Counsel for
other Convicts by Permission.

LRAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 36.-Oberlin
ii. Carter. former Captain Ct Engineers In
the army. Is . busy man In prison. In sd.
dition to acting as clerk In the Federal
p,nitentiary hospital and florist. he Is
engaged In preparing legal habsas-corpus
petitions for other military prisoners to
enable them TO get out Of the penitsntiary.
Carter 10 doing this with the consent Of
the prison officials, who, In fact. send the
prisoners to Carter for consultation and to
prepare petitions. An prieoneD have ths
right TO petition
Within Q few weeks the military pris-
oners 10 the psnitsntiary at Port Lsaven-
worth have raised the question that they
cannot be confined IN Q civil psnitentiary
after once undergoing Confinement In .
military prison At Manila or Acatras
Island, near San Franoasoo. The place
Of confinement for many Of them was
changed to the civil penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth. Eight military prisoners
have instituted habeas-oorpus proceed
inRs within a week, and about twsnty moro
wish to do 20.
Aside from his legal work In connection
with these habeas-corpus suits. Carter IL
devoting come thought to the civil suit
pending against him by the Government
In the United States Circuit Court In
Chicago.
This suit was set for trial last December.
but when II was called . postponemsnt
was granted on the suggestion Of the T.
torneys for the Government. II u now
believed that the case will not come for
ipal before the release Of Carter from the
penitentiary. which will be next Novem-
her. This IL a suit wherein IL Is TO be
eminent 70 entitled TO certain property and
bonds Of Carter, amounting to S72s.o0o.
some Of which have been attached by ths
Government and placed In escrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
WOMAN SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
Old Mrs. ODER Seized with Beth Hands
the Plstel He'd q Her Had.


the Pistsi Hsid a. Her usah.
SoMxRvILLs, N. j.. April as.--Mrs. Sarah
O. Ober WA shot BY burglar ON Thursday
night a. Cedar Grove, an isolated settle
mont ten miles from here. She lived on
q farm with thirtsen-year-old boy She
was awakened at 10 o'clock by two men
who broke the glass In her bedroom win
dow and entered One Of the mon pointed
q revolver At her head and demanded her
money. Mr.. 0bsr. who u over % years
old. got out Of bed and struggled with the
burglar. who shs described a. either q mu-
latto or adark compile xioned foreignsr. He
choked her iato submission, while his com
pAnion struck matches and searched the
house.
Mrs. Ober attempted to conceal q purse
containing ei3 In her bosom, but the men
detected her and took the money. They
also secured . small amount Of jewelry and
left the house.
Mrs. Ober and her hired boy were 80 much
frightened that they did not attempt to
leave the house TO give an alarm and the
burglars returned and threatened to
kin the woman unless she revealed the
hiding place Of large sum OF money which
they inststsd was secrsted In the house.
Mrs. 0bcr grabbed with both hands the
revolver which the thief held Against her
head and struggle followed In which the
woman got possession Of the weapon.
She attempted TO shoot her assailant. but
he was too quick for her and struck her .
blow In the face which partially stunned
her and caused her to drop the revolver.
Tho thief picked the weapon from the floor
and shot the old woman In the abdomen.
Tho man threatened to kili the boy II he
left the houAe during the night, and then
fied.
On the following day the boy vsntured
out and informed Mrs. obsrs nearest
nsishbor DR.. Cooper Of Middlebush found
the woman In Q critical condition. She
was removed to the house Of q neighbor
Tho physicians report tonight that she
may recover. Two oolored men were
arrested near Middlsbush to-day on suspi-
cion but they proved an abb and were
released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
RAISED AN AXE ON THE MAYOR.
Insane Mans Hand Caught IN Tine to
save Mr.. Connell or scranton.

SCRANTON. Pa, April 2s.-while Mayor
A. 7. connell was standing In Spruce street
to-day with his foot on the hub Of the car
rage Of o friend. with whom he was con.
verxing, he Was startled TO hear HE friend
exclaim: For Gods sake. Alec. look
behind you: there's man with an axe
The Mayor wheeled and caught the arm
Of man Win stood with axe unliftcd ready
for q blow. Mr.. Connell recognized the
m IN % Samuel l<wenstein. who had beeu
hanging about the Mayors oToe ever
since the new sdministratson began.
Lowenstein was easily parined and walked
away.
The Mayor laughed and evidently thought
II Nttls more than Joke. Later Iowen.
stein, when taken into cs'etody. was found
TO bs suffering from . religious mania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
HIGHER PRICES ron BEEF.
Hansas City Packers Make Bis Advancs
Is II % Pay Flnesf

KANSAS CIT, No.. April 2s.-Thers was
another sharp advance In the price Of meat
this morning, whom the packsrs raissd the
price to the butchers Of rounds Of bsef tn
o. 50 per 100 pounds, which IL an advance Of
81 within q short time. Other cuts have
been advanced proport.onatsly..
The charge Il made that the packers.
who were fired q, 00n each for violating the
State Antitrust law. have taken this
metl cd OF making the people pay the nnss
imposed upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
FLYING RAIL hit Mr.. LOVETT.
WIND ufSed u Prom . Fence and Sent Il
R1yfng AbOve AutOmobale

WASHINGTON, N. j., April 2s.--The high
wind yesterday caused peculiar accident.
J. Walter Lovett. president Of the BethIe-
hem Driving Park Association. with two
friends, was making an automobile trip
to New York Whsn the machine was
near Port Murray the wind lifted Q rail
from Q fsncc and sent Il across the road
with great velocity.
The chauffeur lodged the RAN. but 1t
struck Mr.. Lovstt . CHANGING blow on the
face. It cut . sssh scross hiA forehead
that required half . dosen stitches to take
up, and Il broke OF severil teeth.
A physician was summoned to mset the
party at Hsckettstown. After having the
wounds dressed they continued on their
journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
GIFT FROM THE GEAR.
archbishop 10th q the Greek Church
Receives Q Jewelled Mitre.

-
wnKHs-BAAR1, Pa. April H.-The order
Of St. Vladimir from the Car Of Russia
was received to-day BY Father ALEXIS 10th
Of this city. Archbishop Of the Orthodox
Greek Church OF America and Alaska
Father 10th will celebrate the twenty-hfth
anniversary Of biz elevation to the priest
hood at hi church here tomorrow.
The order u the fourth highest that the
Gar has the power 10 give and has only
been presented TO three other Bishops,
the hrst being the famous John Of Cron-
stadt. It b nitro such - Bshops wear.
without the Gross on top. and 10 made OF
selid gold decorated with 1000 psarls.
Upon ~ adss and crown a The mt>rs are
paintings. upou Q background Of pearls.
Of the Saviour. IL Virgin. John ths Baptist
and The Cr,otAxisn,
Yssher 10th ssid thAs The gin, which was
altogether unexpected, b mark Of special
grace from The Gar. At the anniversary
sxsrcisss Tomorrow Bishop Tfkhon Of San
Franclsco vii prosid0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Cspt. Moves end me Indians - Ty u
Gail % New Yerik.

Cspt. Nsves end me Indians - Tfy -
Sail q New veri.
CAPT. L Frsdsroo News. formerly IN ofncial
In ths Drasslian Navy. writse 70 friend N
this city aboui . novel aaA peyileus TIP
b y 70 uahe srom Rio n Jansdro TO this
port 49,
Aocompsnisd By AvV AAAsea Indiana
capt. News win ~ ed sesay y juns -
. raft such - b ussd on III AaaSca Rivss.
Tho raft. which has ben dhEistsusd Brasil.
u 20 fset log anA 10 fsst esam. Tho only
protection which The commander snd biz
cssw VIII have WI b siAuting roof nnads
Of palm leaves. Two salls. one AT md one
forward. wil b put on the raft
Ths sxcursion win, II b expscted. take
bstwssn three and -four months. esvsral
ports win b made On TIE way tor pro
visions. n the Brasil succeeds in reaching
her destination sAs yin b ssut TO Ct. Louis
- Q part Of Bnsu's exhibit ct the En-
pooitiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
TRAINER HAND ALIVE AND WELL.
story That He was Shot sugsested to
some LAR by . Few Spots q BLOOD.

Several trainers who stable their horses
at Jamaica brought to the Aqueduct race-
track yesterday . story that J. r. Hand.
who oarne into prominence during the
Bennings meeting because he trained
Tommy Foster. the horse which won at
200 to 1, had been 'sh OF and killed In the
ring At the Jamaica racetr ack on Friday
night.
The story was that Hand won't to the
track and. finding the gates shut. started
70 climb over the fence. whsn watchman
who hal Instructions 70 allow no one to
enter shot and killed him.
The yarn gave the Jamaica police lot
Of trouble until they found Hand asleep
last night aad asked him Il be had bsen
shot It appe,rs that son,body around
the track out his foot on Friday. and soms
one who saw the blood on the grandstsnd
yesterday USED It ~ n ex,a,s to sead
broadcast tho report that Hand had been
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
TRAMP on RoO&gvELrs TRAIN.
Arrested ~ tire Guards--sait ne St,steek
Il fSp . vyeigos.

ATesteo ~ the 0u4Foe-oes0 ~ hU<0Vs
II Ter vreighs.
G1lxrrx. wyo.. April &c e. Russell.
a tramp. bos rdsd Prssidsat hoossvelt's
special trs In II Ct night at Livingston. He
picked out soft place bstwsen the engine
and the frst bagsaes car for HE nights
ride. When atty uailes out Of Livingston
the b egs geman heard . scu ping Of the
grit-oloudsd front window Of tho baggage
car.
The guard got thsre Just - Mr. Russell
backed In that window. He sot hold OF
Russen's foot Just a Ru-ssIl. who had
seen him. was about 10 disappear over the
roof Of tho baggage car. Bageageman
Downs. Porter Finely Of the oar Atlantic.
and two Federal guards. Messenger Hall
and several Others joined the game and
Russell came OF the roof With ons isg some
what extended.
He was kept safe until billings vas
reached. where the Billinp police took
charge Of him on the charge Of breaking the
window 81 The bsesaes oar.
that's what Gomez Of taking the PrsG-
dents train for . freight aid Russsll.
The President made little spetch here to
about one hundred persons At 10 O'clock,
this morning. The feature Of the day was
the exhibition Of . model roundup By
Doc MiddlstonS nsn at Edeemont this
aftarnoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
SCORES or JEWS KILLED.

BuseiaA Moos wreck ID Their Housos and
oAeked Their oesres.
Spe>fai csbts DssSaseh - TIE SUE.
81. PETERSBURG, April 3s.-rhs Hoposfi
prints to-day further details Of the anti
Jewiah riots which broke out At Kischine6.
capital Of Bessarabia, last Monday. The
nsebs systematically wreoksd al housss
occupied By Jews and sacked The Jewish
stores and shops.
The Jews who offered any resistance
were shot or bsatea 70 death. The ma
jority Of than ned and hid from the mobs
Scores were killed and wounded. Hun
dreds OF thousands Of Jews are homeless
q d destitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
LO0P.THE.LOOP MAN HURT.

Moral Injury while PractistnG.
81. LouIs. April 7s.-H. R. Cruson. un-
der study to 'Diavolo.' the loop-ths-loop
oicyoIist Of the Forepsugh 4 sells Bros
Circus, was injured MORALLY while trying
to perform his trick In the tent this morn
Ing His wheel swerved from the black
line marked on the loop. and when ten feet
from the downward swoop. preparatory
TO leaving the contrivanoe. he fell. alshting
directly on his head.
Although CruSen wore . heavy leather
helmet 20 - to break the fall In Just such
emergencies. IL aided him little and his
skull was fractured. He lay unconscious
on the sawdust circuit until an ambulance
was summoned. and he was taken TO St.
Mary's Inhrmary. where he lies lowering
between lie and death. II was At hrst be-
hevsd that his neck was broken, but upon
reaching the hospital Dr.. McCAndless said
Cruzsn had suffered . compound fracture
Of the skull and would probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
HAY ENTERS OUR PROTEST.
Crges CHINA Net to Yield 10 Russia and
As1sA Russsa Ubat u Meant.

Su0n UkzDYSo Voos - 1v8Wss
WASHINGTON. April es.-with the ap-
proval Of the President and In his name
sserstazy Hay has addressed 10 the Chinese
Government . strong protest against 40
quiesesnos BY China In the Russian de-
usands Conserving MAnchuria- Al tho
same time Mr.. Hay has asked the Russian
Governments 70 inform him OF it's purposes
u regard to Nanchuria, and especially to
define tbs drst and the second demands
made upon China. These demands are
that no more Manchurian ports or towns
sAaQ b epsnsd, and that no moro foysisn
ConsuS shau b recognised II that Prov.
moe. ThA note TO China wac tsleGraphed
70 Mr.. Conger. the United States Minister
Of pekin, md that to Russia to Mr.. McCor-
mich. the United States Ambassador at St.
Petsrsburg.
II b evident from the character Of the
Inquiries made OF Russia that this Govern
men, viii stzSuuoualy rssist, systematically.
tie apparent purpose Of the Russian Cow
stnment to prevsnt The opsnins Of the ports
OF Mukden and rakushan. to which. ac-
cording TO the terms OF the commercial
usAty nov being negotiated between the
United States and China, was 10 b applied
the principle Of the open door Tbs
ssclAion Of Amsrican C,nsuls from Man.
ohuria 10 also. for obvious rsasons. objeo-
ueoabls 70 the United 6tstes.
That this Government win cot alone In
~ edorts to bring about mobilization OF
the Russian tsFns vas made evident TO.
day II IN interview betwesn Secretary
nay and Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese MIN
ner, Nr. TAkahira ssw Mr.. Hay In ODE.
d,ence TO tslsuaphio Instructions from
me- Gorennsnt, which h naturally exc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
ME- AND PREA DENT R0OsEvELT.
Picture Little Prince Edward q wales
cav % D pApef
speesd casis pssssea % I'M {

speeso cdb< Dsspaeh % 1Hn ecr.
LONDON. April as-A story 10 the BSitish
Weekly shows that little Prince Edward Of
wales has Q kseu appreciation Of royal
dip.ity. A short time ago . picture vac
shown bun IN IN American paper. IN which
be wss represented - standing BY tbs sads
Of President Roosevelt.
How proud the President mus b. hs
aid, TO be econ there with me at his eidc!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
EDWARD TO SEE TIE POPE.
Omesal Anneuncemeut MaAe-Decss1tieo
On Paris.


Special cobis DsspaieA 10 THs sux.
ROM. April 7s.-lt Il announced of1ciaiiy
that during his visit to this city King I'd.
ward viii call on the Pope at the Vatican.
He will start from the British Embassy
PARIS. April 2S.-The English tradesmen
in Paris have responded literally to the
appeals made TO them for extensive dscors-
tions of their shops during the visit Of King
Edward.
The strests through which hts Majesty
win pas are being rapidly transformed
with arches. bunting, Venetian mas u and
wreaths, and there Is . promie OF . splsn-
did spectacle next Saturday. whom King
Edward will visit the town hall on his way
back from vincenna. His Majesty viii
take breakfast with n. Delcasse. the Minis
ter Of Foreign Affair. on Sunday morning
May 8, and viii dine with President Loubet
that evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Deputy Police Commissions Epstein
Intends to Suggest 10 Gen. Greene the uss
Of light automobiles BY the police In order
to keep automobile drivers from breaking
the speed laws. Major Ebstein said yes-
tsrday that moro complaints Of speeding
were coming In every day and that police
men on foot were almost poweriess to sop
the vehicles.
Occasionally said hs, IN automobile
runner y Arrested By bicycle pelicsman.
but We CT only ANAL pcoportioa Of law.
breakers.
Major Ebstein said b thought In time
the department would have 70 Adopt .
light racing autonoblle holding two police
mon. ono Of whom could watch for violators
while the other operated the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

HOLLOW SPRUCE sPARs for fscine and cruis.
as al yses M ,sr az 1 RSlo Nc sfAh
s Sal BOAR co.. was.sssss tssAiss. Lag isasnd
n Y.-AEf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

He Eassunters an lnsesn WIRE Pence whns
Riding 70 Houn1s.

HEaxPsrHAp. n. T., April 3s.-Hary 8.
Page. . member Of the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club. broke his collar bone this after
noon whtls riding % hounds eerus the
property Of =. b. Morgan q wheatisy.
An uns cen wirV fence eau ID ttD accident.
Mr.. Page wa removed 70 Hemp tead,
ShsTs b is ttayins, and w.s attsndsd By
vent him from taking part In The coming
polo tournAmenta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Eox9oATx. q; ,kAwsEsc;E sIyTR sxIyys
|;ssf {; IS Z: :sSss S'ssss: s.! sSs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

sreIns e., DAILY 'ssys Ssw yeII ,ox 4, sr, ,,s
"a L q e. p; seat day. nessss :o, s tprn
sh tiossi Ones Is ss1 IN Srss1wsy.-ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Cheapest Trsveiiins In the WsriA.
eHnb1ne4 wfSh noc service, charming sceDcsy, fast
time and courteous attention. on The Veg York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

sesboerd Ar Line hallway YIN ssil tckste . Set
en ~ ~ - ssStsos 81 SierSx Ssc,sa Ssi,v ~
iross Ina isaes ~ r. frsh I'd mfssst pseduess
WdSs Tor iun passieslAn one~ tio IsssASAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

leads direct 70 the wo!ids fsiI osSu.d., Es g
S 81. s';s 3, + $3.50! g .ss: .; s%- AZ
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23

much AS time vent by &c
grew worse. and I was convinced that
I was afflicted with Eczema. I con-
suited several physicians and a num-
Der Of specialists, and used several ex-
slight temporary relief. In February
I decided to try s. 8. g., and in less than
a month I experienced a change for the
disappeared, and I eound myself entire
" cured, and have had no return OF
dror+isio a Dancw
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23

e fiery poisons with which the blood-current is over
loaded. While external applications, such as
washes, soaps, sa1ves and powders aresoot hing and
cooling they do not enter into the blood itself or
touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S.
does, and purifes, enriches, and strengthens the
.anses and builds up the general system, when the
with all it's terrifying symptoms disappears.
uook on the Skin and its diseases. No charge for
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA. GAs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23

and with a mutual effort, assuring
them that there is great things in
store for them in the future.
A number joined the Association
last night, and a committe was APP
pointed to wait upon the merchants
and secure the names of all who de
sired to join, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
G.. w. B.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23
MR.. JEFF VAUGHAN DEAD.
Man Who Fought In twenty-five
Battles Passes Away.
Richmond 1imes-Dispatch, July Is

Richmond 1imes-Dispatch, July Is.
MI. A. JEFF. Vaughan was laid to
rest Sunday in the family vault at
Hollywood, which was completed
the day before his death.
His comrades of Lee and Pickett
Camps, and from the many orders to
which he belonged, were present.
The gray uniform he loved so well
~enshrouded his mortal remains, and
the Confederate flag draped the cas-
ket.
Mr.. Vaughan entered the army
April 81, 1861, and fought four years
until the dark ending at Appomat-
tox, taking part in twenty-five en-
eagements. He was a member of
Pickett's immortal division and was
wounded in the battle of Gettys-
burg.
Mr.. Vaughan is survived by his
wife, three sisters Mrs. Balm, wife
| of Colonel T. Fl. Balm, of Goldsboro,
n. c.; Mrs. T. H. Hale, Baltimore,
and Mrs. w. H. Kroneberger, of
Washington, D. G. His daughters
are Mrs. I. A. Beavers, of Cincinnati,
and Mrs. Martha Sadler Vaughan.
/ His grandson is Alfred j. Vaughan
and his brother is Mr.. John Vaug-
han.
Mr.. Vaughan was highly esteemed
in f~raternaI circles. He was a mem
Der Of Acca Temple, Shriners; Rich
mond Commandery, No. 2; Henrico
Union, No. 100; Damon Lodge,
knights of Pythias; Friendship
Lodge, Odd-Fellows; Royal Arcanum
and other fraternal orders.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23

ACSS duo AdSS, dho 10
veritab1e torment at
tim especially at
night or when over
heated.
The cause of EcZe-
ma is a too acid and
general unhealthy con-
dition of the blood.
The terrifying itching
and burning is pro-
duced by the overflow
through the glands and
pores of the skin Of The
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23
MUST ATTEND AN INSTITUTE.

Thepublic school teachers Of North
Carolina must attend a teachers in
stitute or summer school this year.
It is not optional. It is the law.
If this is not done, then it will be Inn
possible Tor the public school teacher
not doing this to obtain a certificate
to teach.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-23
NOTICE.

A. n. Hummel having bought
the interest of William Walls in the
tailoring business Of Walls & Hum
mel, hereafter the business will be
conducted at the same stand under
the firm name of
July 81. HUMMEL BROS.