davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Some kilograms Which
.@~'oo Were of Highest importance

British fleet was promtly on the spot,
and Lord Salisbury sent, a strong COM
munication to the Russian government
on the subject of 1.-The open door,"
At that very moment the Russian
statesman Mouravieff is alleged to have
received wire from a correspondent in
England, announcing that Queen Victoria
had declared that she would never sign
another declaration of war. ..
Armed with this knowledge, he promptly
refused to give up the town. His bluff
paid, for the British ships were with
drawn and Port Arthur abandoned to
Russia, and is now closed to all but Rus
sian and Chinese ships.
Another far Eastern telegram, brutal
one it has been considered, has since been
said to have been the means of saving
Manchuria to the Russians. 1t was that
which led to the horrible massacres at
Blagovestchensk, in which many hun
dreds Of Chinese lost their lives.
The Russian general, Gribsky, who was
in command at Blagovestchensk, wired to
the Russian governor of the province Of
Kharbarovsk asking what was to be done.
The answer came: I'm war, burn and
Destroy
1t has since come out that the incident
which led to this exchange of wires was
that the Chinese stopped Russian
steamer on the river and fired on 1T, kill
| ing several of the crew, and the Rus
slams say that, had they not acted prompt
ly, the rebellion would have spread like
wildf1re all over the country.
Property of great value has often been
saved by wire. For instance, when
johannesburg was taken from the Beers
by our troops, telegram sent by Col.
Mackenzie, the military governor, stopped
the payment of a certain cheque on the
French Bank Of South Africa, and thereby
saved $4,000 to the British owners Of the
money.
On another occasion shoal of behring's
was seen off the island of Stronsay by an
officer of the fishery board. He at once
wired particulars to every station in Ork-
ney, with the result that 108 boats went
out and caught
HerrIngs, Which Sold for G3,240
More recently a wireless wire was the
means Of saving one of the most valuable
ships in the world from serious danger, II
not from actual destruction.
The Kaiser Wilhelm due at Plymouth
at a. M, did not reach the Lizard till
1870. When the Marconi station got into
communication with her she reported that
she had been steam1ng through very dense
fog for 1000 miles. She at once asked that
the fog signal might be blown to give her
some idea of her whereabouts, for where
she lay the fog was thicker than ever.
1t was only by aid of the foghorn that
the ship, which is one of the three fastest
Of ocean greyhounds, was able to get her
bearings and SO steer clear of the terrible
rocks which line the Cornish coast.
Sir Harry Johnson, the famous Central
African governor and explorer, was the
4 1Nrk1 20 who -. 4I,1
shortest Of all important dispatches
1t was after his successful encounter
| with that redoubtable slave trader Tmose,
who at one time threatened most serious
trouble in the hinterland of Uganda. Sir
Harry's telegram to Lord Salisbury ran
as follows: Advanced against Tmose; de-
feated, captured, hanged him.-Johnston.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

discombe Military college in 1853, he
was too short by quarter of an inch,
but this difficulty was overcome by the
youthful "Bobs" subjecting himself to
a crack on the head from the stick of a
comrade, which raised bump SO big
that the hero was just able to touch
the standard and thereby enter the
corps. In this unscientific manner
the communicating chief was admitted
as subaltern; but things have
changed since 1853, and the would-b be
British officers have acquired a dis
tinct distaste for hard knocks.
The ingenious professor who per-
forms the miracle that Solomon de-
clared impossible doesn't appear to be
a quack. He does not advertise, and
his claims to distinction as an expert
on bones and cartilage have been rec
ogn1zed by a good many of the medi-
cal profession. He Is fellow of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

of the knee, of the ankles, of the wrists,
and of the elbows, each joint being
rubbed for three minutes. After this
the patients are subjected to hot air
and electricity bath, and are then or
dered to dress and have ten minutes
exercise with Indian clubs or dumb
bells. They then pursue their ordinary
occupation until the next day, when
they return for two hours treatment
In this way the height is gradually
increased from three to eight and even
ten inches in the space of about three
months. The eXplana ton of the SEEM
ing miracle is that the hot air and
electricity renders the joints supple,
and the powerful manipulation to
which they are afterward subjected
causes the layer of gristle which ma
ture places between each joint to thick
en-, thus increasing the height, while
the use of the dumbbells and Indian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Special Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service.
N UNFERMLINE, Scotland, Nov. 81.
- -Dunfermline's city fathers are
now recovering from the shock of An
drew Carnegies gift of the beautiful
Pittencrieff estate-glen, groves, his
toric ruins and all-and are now max
ing the place ready for the humble
popuIace of the grimy old town whose
chief son Mr.. Carnegie is.
A friend who stopped at Dunferm-
line the other day took some beauti-
full photos of the place, and contrib
utes the following comments on the
Pittsburg millionaire's gift to his birth
place:
mo municipality in the world has
a finer bit of park and wood in it's
center than Dunfermline has. in the
estate of Pittencrieff, the magnificent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
CAR IS SO SAD HE
WRITES SOME VERSES
Nicholas Is Soul Weary and Expresses His
Feelings In Poetry.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.--The following is {
rough translation of two of the verse.
of "Olaf" In the original they are ex
pressed in exquisitely poetical language
The second verse runs:
My happiness was born at night,
And succoured In the gloom.
My pleasures have dissolved in flight,
Heartstricken at my doom.
The third verse reads
My soul strives blindly for relief
Chilled as by drifting snow,
By doubts which scott at the belief
Of finding peace below.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Trus TO His RrIncInles

'.Are you going to sit up to hear the
election news from Ohio?" they asked the
Peerless Leader.
mot later than 1874 a, m.," he replied
sternly.
Afterward when they had figured this
out and found that it meant 16 to !, they
applauded him vociferously.-Ch Chicago
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
THE coNeREssMEN.

Behold, as hither now they roam,
In answer to their country's call.
They'll stay awhile and then go home
And to be candid, that Is all.
Washington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

Case of Contempt Against several
Roads is Peacefully Settled.

! Macon. Ga. December 21.-In the
tease of the Interstate Commerce
tCommission against the Louisville and
Nashville. Florida Central ana PENN
tsular and the Savannah, FLORIDA and
Western railroads, involving a rule for
lcontempt against officials of the Louis
Iyille and Nashville, the SeabOard and
tine Atlantic Coast Line, President
iSmith. superintendent Denham and
Superintendent Haze, respectively were
lpresent before Judge Speer in the
luz tied States court today. The rail-
lroads claimed that they were advised
by counsel and believed that the de-
lcree did not require them to continue
Ito operate through rates from Pensa-
IcOla and Atlantic stations to Savan-
In3h and that they could fully comply
with the COurt'S decree by withdraw
ling their through rates and arrange
lIncnIS. even though from some of the
stations the total rates charged, by
lcOmbiI ing the locals of the separate
lrOads. might exceed the through rates
IwnicI lac been found by the cOurc
to be unlawful. Therefore the rail-
troads withdrew their through rates
land they pointed out that in much OF
the traffic involved the sum of the
focal rates were less thar the through
rates. They further stated, however.
lthat very recently it had been ascer-
hained that through i~nadvertence the
local agents OF the railroads had not
been property instructed and hence
had continued in many instances to
lcharge rates equal to the through
rates, which mad been condemned. It
was further stated on behalf of the
railroads that negotiations looking to
establishing through rates in accord
lance with the decree had been in pro-
for some time before the con-
itcmpt proceedings were instituted.
Iaild rnat such negotiations were still
pending.
fine judge then suggested that a
recess would be taken to see If the
railroad officials present could COM
Iplete those negotiations and after the
recess it was announced that agree
|ment had been reached and that
through rates in accordance with the
decree would be made effective by
January 1st.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

Chicago, December 21.-Picketing
Istart, whether peaceful or violent. by
union livery drivers. who went on
Istrike four days ago, rs to be pre-
vented by the police under direct or
Iders issue. tonight by Chief Of Police
IO'Neill. J. B. Wadsworth, secretary
and Charles Stevens, business agent
lof the liverymen's union were sum-
Imoned before chief O'NeiN tonight
land u in plain language that any
differences the union might have
houses Of mourning,
! THIS picketing of the homes from
(which funerals are holding is beyond
tshe liberation of q civilized commu
Unity" said Chief O'Neiu, " Your zeal
!carric1 you beyond the pale of enduc-
lance and such an unhnard perform
lance. as the carrying of labor troubles
to the houses of the dead will lot be
lalloved by the police. Law or nc
jlaw. picketing Of every kind around
these houses will have to stop, ]
lsha'l take my chances with the courts
ioE the question, if my condRct is
questioned in any court
| Chief O'Neill Their issued 1t general
IorCer to all inspectors Of police on
Ithc line of his conversation with the
two union officials. He instructed
officers 10 accompany fu-
jne rails in carriages if circumstances
aseamed to require Il, and to see thai
ithe last rites of TIE dead be III no
| y ny interferred with.
/ on top of Chief O'NeilIS order
icame the announcements tonight that
L eaCe plans, looking to a settlement
the strike had been LAunChad,
Through the efforts Of the Chicago
tDoard OF arbitration, n committee was
tappointed at q meeting of the livery
! men and the uno@rtakers association
30 meet with Il committee from the
EdriVerS union TO endeaVOr to bring
fabout an amicaDta adjustment OF the
trouble.
! A funeral party Of over Il dozen peo-
iple from the northwest arrived in
,Chicago today ard after the body OF
the decedent had: been taken from
1.-THE union depot IN 2 dead" wagon
spickets stopped <. Gus in which the
imourners were being transferred to
the Dearborn station. 1t WAS ex-
Iplained to the Pickets hat the body
Twas being takeL south and that train
connections had 10 be made, but they
srefused to allow the bus to proceed
suntil a union business agent arrived.
HE heard the details and then de-
iceed in the bus without ynterfer-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

E,-r, ~. ~ n - -
q" WIN az 1"""'1S' Mas VI Tie Nc
teor' Il St Louis and San Francisco
fast train from the south. eight per-
Conc ,-t,,a. "a +h ~
inquired III th@ injured I'VE prODaDi
will die whil,. fourteen were severely
b,,rt
d" HSi"- '"H-S7 Iihta''N 'T0I7t
Hoyt, conductor; Il. \. Dc,Yees. en-
ginecE- Tbcldore Bisha-,d freman:
49,, ~
-''- : ii'''' -nN' "" II 40
taHplA, JoScDh torbln-
Probably fatally injured John Bru
h.,kar n.,y- agent. Sheridan kana5Ie
E &, GaT"'way. John Bel. messenger;
H &, Darlington. mail e'erk.
All tho dead 1.-Two in Eansa. ana ok
49,,
~ ~ 1'S I"J"i|' are IV9lue'IS
Of the fv-St.
J. a BARLEY. i freight brakeman.
whose failure to flag the pasSenget
train caused the wreck has not been
FOUND
The Hrecked train was II OF the
finest -Hnd fastest il the service. Ii
wa ~ d { up Of two baggage cars and
one ma car, Il smoke, W chair cars
ana = sleeper. the train reached
Godfrey it was running at full speed
TO make up time The crew OF L
freight train that had preceded the
Met7or left the switch open and the
passenger train jumped the track
Il relied down 4 slight embLnkm2Et.
y sleeper turned over and 50 fast
was n" train ruInl' : that the engine
n Onward baggage car landed nearly
sixty feet off the oadbe before t
topped
TIL" sleeper remained upright and
non" q the IaSSenS IS IN THIS car "Sre
injuf.i- The baggage cars were COM
plrieIE wrecked aiu the smoker vas
DjGI- ! We OF those killed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
RydaIcs Stomach Tablets.

EydsI-, stomach Tablets ar made for
the stomach and organs OF essImilia-
TON Az act intended SSr & cure all
They contain concentrated aSepI:C
PeUsIs. Pure PanCTeatia aud other d.
-aStivs agents They cou,ain power
fuI GorfCE mi mild stimuIants that
have = specific effect or the Stomalh
nd eTEans OF NsSimulstions and wh!ca
aid ratsr~ in Ts~cUustruCtiTg the brok-1
EsvR eSs and strengthening tE'
-f4c.G mUCClee Of the walls Cf the
stomach I'D other digestive organs.
RydaF@s Stomach Tablets. are a per-
NeCt stomach medicine. they relieve at
one ana soon Cure the wcrUt form
N tomsc Trouble. Price - azd 5oCts
) bex- r. K Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
With HsSlIet Left Ow.

While Joseph 2-fferson vas brewing
a EDDY for h!mger and his distinguish
ed guest. ex-p-eSt1ent Cleve.aUG. he
des.tn;ed At Length upon the high art
OF preparing a hot Scotch. says III
Philadelphia Ledger
II = do say il myss-f." observed the
host. i have an especial gift for serv-
ing a hot Scatch. Bihy Florence used
10 say l should have bean a barkeeHer.
Now try this. NJ. Cleveland. ard -
NE know YOUR verdict
Several times Mt. Cleveland tested
the stearGag liquid thoUyhtfully. nam
ing the ipgredients as he identified
them "Sutmeg-.emon-sugar." ls
unused apprvv!ngly. But ! don't I'M
agine YOU would hold = position Very
long.
What's wro1g::" queried MI. Jeffer-
son arXiousiy.
You might l. = great succeS as al
Iendant in a hvt water hospital" said
the ex-president. But as = compound
cr OF delectable drinks you're certainly
= failure. You've forgotten to pour i'll
the Scotch"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
WHAT CATHOLICS WISH
THEY WILL YET CLAIM THE NEW
WORLD.
Archbishop QuigIey Says They Dis
covered America-Liberalism is the
Error Of the Age.

Chicago, December 20.-'The New
World was discovered by Catholics
and the cross was planted in the
name Of the church. We cannot get
lit out of our heads that Catholics will
yet claim the New World again"
This hope was expressed by Arch
James E. Quigley in an adj
dress before the Roman Catholic Wo-
mans League. The archbishop de-
cleared that the security of the nation
Ial constitution increases proportion
lately with the increase in the number
of Roman Catholics. He urged the
establishment of u subsidiary system
OF the public schools for the benetit
I0f the Roman Catholics, II Charac-
lterized the rule requiring the candi-
fer public school teachers 70
ihave normal school training to be
nothing more or less han tyranny
The supreme and fundamental er-
lror Of the age is the liberalism"
urged the archbishop. Liberalism
delegates to the State all rights, and
this is when the State and the hurCh
iconfiict."
The education ef the child. he ado
led. should rest with the church, ana
mot with me Slo-S. ne utCldISu lLf@I
1.-THE United States constitution stood
flor individualisn1. He asserted that
to-day the State is e~ncrOaching on the
rights Of the church., and hat Ged is
mot recognized in any of the mcdern
constitutions.
Protestant and non-CatholiCS." the
tarchbishOp continued, are undertake
ling through the present public school
{systena to prevent the Catholic chill
l--~,1 f-H
Ito their church and to keep the
Ter foothold- The purpose of the nom
tCatllolics is to prevent the growth
LOT The church. They Will scruple at
mo violation of justice 10 gain their
Ierts.
In adopting the rule that a candi-
id&te for teacher must attend the nor
)mal schoGl for d time, the board of
educatior has taken action against
W hich We must always protest.
The Slate," he urged, must pro~
Ivide schools for the minority as well
las for the majority. The STATE should
Idivide the public school system ana
maintain Il separate system for tie
minority, in the sense Of religious
Teaching The two systems could ne
tunder ore control, but II h Cairo
Inc division Catholic principles should
lbe taught. h would give the mi
EnOrity an equal chance with the INA
|~joritv. This would be just and equit-
liable. but not satisfactory to the Prot
I~estarts."
The cry all over is Yor non-scc-
|tariaE education. TIE Catholic
schools are recognized by the Safe,
hut they are not supported by the
because n~On-CaiEOlics believe
ltha@ L would be dangerous for the
Estate 10 support them
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
s. Remarkable Case.

one Of the most remarkable cases Of
a cold. ~deep-seate6 on the lungs, caUs-
mig pneumonia IS that of Mrs. GEr-
trude T.. Feuuer. Marion Ind, VIZ
WIS entirely cured Dy the use Of Cne
Minute Cough Cure. says: TIL
coughing anu ~strsI-ins so weakened
-na that ran down in weight from l<9
to Sc pounds. / ted a number OF
remedies to no avail until I used One
Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles Of
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
andy o. the cough. strengthened Ey
lungs and restored Ele TO my normal
aesEht. health ana strength" Sold By
A. II EeIt1my.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
G an q

Washington. December 2f.-The navy
department today received the follow
ing teleGdm in regard to the submA-
rine boat Moccasin from Admiral Har-
rington. comnandant Of the navy yard
Portsmouth, Va:
"WreckiaS company fas two vessels
at wreck. Anchors planted and nav
serS run awaiting for east wind. Her
cules there n gunner and two men
caring for battery. MoCGlsin all right.
Must wait Tor east wind
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

As Senator Hanna mas now invited
la darkey to lunch with him. ne MAJ
ibe considered to be in the presidential.
iciass, at last.-Florida Times-Union.
} And the way some Of the negroes
refusing to ndorse Mr.. Roose-
WELT looks as if they recognized M.
IHanna's bid for the southern vote it
ltha cODVar ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
NO SYMPATHY
Colombia Will Stand
Alone in Move Against
Panama
| WAR WITH u. :.

IT is Realized That When the Faasafe
of General Reyes Mission is KNOWN,
the COlombians Will be Hard To
Control. 80 Diplomatic Pressure
Will he Brought to Bear on Colon
bia by Several European Powers -
Prevent q War With the United
State Colombian Troops Have
Landed on the Island of Pines
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
Total Loss Of Life Was Thirteen.

Nashville. Tenn. December 81
The last Of the bodies that were re-
Iorted missing were recovered today
from the ruins of the 6ornl!tcry at
Walden University, but only two of
them have been identified, This makes
the total loss Of life OF Fridays fire
thirteen. II IS the intention to begin
the Replacement OF the ~dorrnitory at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
For n Bad Cold.

II you have a bad cold You need 6
reliabl4 medicine like Chamber
Cough Remedy to loosen anC
relieve it. and to allay the irritation
and inflammation of the THROAT and
lungs. The soothing and healing prop
IertieS of this emed and the quick
cures which it effects MAKE it a favor
lite everywhere. For sale b ali drug
r r. BellaEy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
UET WHAT FOU NEED
Cham berIG7n's stomach and Liver
Tablets.

When VOC feel dull afSer eating.
When YOU have no appetite.
When you nave a bad taste in the
lmouth.
When your hver is TORPID.
When your foowels are constipated.
When you have a headache.
When you fee bilious.
They will improve your appetite.
cleanse and invisorate your stomach,
and regulate your liver ana bowels
Price % cents pc box. For sale by
all druggists.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
Want the Panama Canal.

Baton Rouge, La, December I'll
Both houses Of the Louisiana Legis-
lature today adopted a resolution re-
QueSting the United States Senators
from this state to vote in fc-or Of
the ratification of the tEe2fy provid-
ing for the building Of the Panama
canal
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
Cured OF Plies After Forty Years

Mr.. G. Haney, of Geneva, c., had the
tpiIes for &c years. Doctors n dol
liars could do him NJ lasting good.
lDeTitt's Hazel Salve cured him per
lmanertly. Invaluable fer cuts, burns,
bT cisse, sprains, decorations, eczema.
letter, salt rheum, and all other Skin.
diseases. Look for the name De-
Witt on the package-and others are
lcheap. worthless courterfeits. Sole.
By r. r. Rellamx.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

senator O~verTnan the passage
OF a resolution in the senate several
s4ys ago directing the secretary Of war
to have a survey of Shallotte river
uGn ita mouth below Wilmington
,Sthe town OF Shallotte with q view Of
nredgile and widening the river.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

a delightful essence to inhaie VIXEN
suffering from headache is composed
fof one drachm OF oil of lavender. one
lump camphor. three ounces
LIQUID ammonia and II pint alcohol
dissolve and bottle. Nervous head
ere often relieved by applying
Erung out CT hot water TO the
IGsce ana head. Use Is hot as can De
bourne.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
1 Scientific Discovery.

KodaI Dyspepsia Cure e for fae
StomHch Rat which L is unable &c &c
for itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered or overloaded. kOdol Dye
prpsia Cure supplies the natural juices
of digestion and does the work OF tkC
stomach, relaxing the nervous tens0G.
while the i0damed muscles OF that or
gan are allowed to rest and Rea.
KOuSl Dyspepsia Cure digests hat goC
eat and enables ths stomach and d.
gestive organs to transform all food
into rich. red blood. Sold by r. Il.
l}eilamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

II the cablegram of Secretary Hay
Ito minister Beaupre Of June 9th Was
mot an attempt at bulldOzng the Ce-
Ilomb.an government into ratification
of ti-e canal tr.aty we would like to
lkrON what il vas.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
DIDNOI FLAG
Wreck of the Meteor
Caused by Negligence
of a Brakeman
EIGHT KILLED

T9gr4y-Two Others Were Injured and
II is Probable That al Least Five
brakeman to Flag the Train is As
The Meteor" Was Running at Full
Speed When the Catastrophe oc-
CURED.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

II is said Canada favor Mr.. Cham
beriain's preferential tariff scheme.
Before long the tables Will be turned
ION US and we will be asking
body for reciprocity privileges.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

Mr.. Charles Morris. representing Co.
hen & Goldman. OF New York. and MI.
L. Cohen. with Alex Cohen & Bros. Of
Baltimore. were IN the city calling on
h trade last Saturday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
Consul Davis AT AIcxandrctta-

department IS informed Of the arrival
at AuEIsEGEcttl yesterday Cf the
,~uiseE San Francisco. carrying As =
-.lSSeu~AT Consul Davis. who recently
f.rr A~'eNandr-ttl for Beirut heCdupr
af t-suS4e with me NGl.es OF Tse frSs
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
CA "a
Ps.-a = The KlG You Have hlE4YS BdR1t
S.s' at GAHANEZGm

How good The cI idren are. ECw
c~Iu<iderata - wife ard hOw very i&rfs
~ tEc SUadIy srhUo' atteudancc'-Et-
iaun Constitution