davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
HORSEMEN ATTENTION.

LynmOnt, record, 2:23A. one of the
leading sires Of the Pacinc northwest,
will make the season at the old fair
grounds; service fees $25 with return
privilege. LynmOnt is the sire of Dia-
mont, 2:1012, trotter, Lynal PIG,
JrOtter Lena A 2:2112, trOtter. win
ner of the big Occident stake in Cali
fornia of $685., Freda S., 2:26 1-3 trot-
ter, 3 years old, Lynhood 2:2S&, 8
years old, winner of Palace Hotel
stakes in California, 2 years old, 2:33.
Price $50 the season with return priv
ilege.
Caution 2:2512, sired by the great
ElectiOneer. the leading sire of the
North Pacific, with ten in the list with
record from 2:14A to 2:294. He
sired the dams Of the three fastest
colts in the Pacific northwest, one a
3 year old PAGER with record of
2:16A; another 2 year old PAGER with
a record of 2:2612, and 2 year old
trotter with a record of 2:G6H. Price
s25 the season with return privilege.
Teddy, one Of the best individuals
and the grandest looking horse in
the state of Washington will make the
season at $40 with return privilege
Teddy is years old, sired by the
great Diavalo, 2:09A out of ElmOre
with four in the list. This colt with
TWO months work showed a mile in
.2:27-
Providing these horses do not
change location or owners, the above
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
VIM. HOGOBOOM, Owner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
ATTORNEY
PIANO TUN Err.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

]. c. MACK, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Special attention to OBJ
stetrics and diseases of women;
also electrical treatments. Office
over new postoffice; entrance on
Second street Rooms q and %
Telephones-Ofice, White 451;
residence. Blue 1901
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
MONTANA EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Great Falls, Mont. June 17.-Great
Falls has received with splendid hOspl-
tally the delegates to the annual
state convention of the EpWorth
league which will be in session here
during the remainder of the week. AS
rapidly as the visitors arrived during
the early hours today they were re-
ceived by members of the reception
committee and escorted to private
homes where they will be entertained
during their stay The gathering will
be formally opened with big Welcom-
ing demonstration this evening. Pres
ident D. R. McRae of Anaconda pre-
siding. A strong delegation from
Helena is endeavOring to have that
city chosen as the meeting place for
next year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
COLUMBIA CO. LAND
FOR SALE.

+. Campbell has some good bargains
IN grain land for sale in the best bar
ley belt of the northwest and at prices
that you can afford TO pay.
One section in Umatilla county. a
well improved farm. $50 acres in fail
wheat, 2 acres in orchard, IS acres In
alfalfa, 400 acres grain land. All
stock and machinery goes with the
sale at $3.50 per acre. If you want
bargain do not lose any time.
Also one section in Whitman c0un-
ty. All fenced, all tillable. but 100
acres; Y miles from station; good
springs. Price s15 per acre.
Two sections in Adams county.
Plowed this spring. Prices IS per
acre. miles from Washtucna.
For further information call at Of
flee, Barrett block. upstairs. rooms 6
and 7, Walla WaIla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17

with torches to Their tails turned loose
in my wheat jest fore cuttin' time. 1t
must "a been a sight. | wondered
how that was a-goin' to end"
You'll wonder how you're a-goin' to
end if YOU don't be more respectful. -
said his sister
Like the foxes, l reckon" grinned
Abner-'with eternal torch tied to
me. Well, eff | am treated that away
III go into the business o destruction
an set fire to everything l run across -
Amt you gOin' to tell us what you
did in Atlanta fore you have prayer?''
asked Mrs. Bishop, almost resentfully.
NO, | hain'tw Bishop snapped IN
tell you soon enough. | reckon | won't
read this mornin'. Let's pray"
They all knelt reverently and yet
with some curiosity, for Bishop often
suited his prayers to important occa-
SiOns, and it struck them that he might
now allude to the subject bound up
within him.
Lord, God Almighty" he began, his
lower lip hanging and quivering, as
We're his hands clasped in the seat of
lis chair, thou knoweSt the struggle
thy creatures are maxim on the face of
thy green globe to live up to the best
Of Their lights an standards. AS
bend before thee this mOrnin' | realize
how small a bein' | am in thy sight
an that | Ort to bow in humble sub
mission to thy will, an l do. For
many yeers this family has enjoyed
thy bOunteous blessings. We've haO
good health an the influence of q
Bible readin, God fearin' community
an our Children has been educated il
a way that raised 'em head an shout
derS above many o Their associates an
even blood kin. | don't know exactly
Whar an how I've sinned, but l know
| have dispensed thee, fer thy scourge
has fallen hard an heavy on my am
bitiOns | wanted to see my boy heer
q good, Obedient son an my daughter
thar in Atlanta able to hold the'r
heads up among the folks they mix
with, an so | reached out. Maybe 1t
was forbidden fruit belt out by snake
in the devils service. | don't know
thou knowest. Anyways, l steered my
course out O the calm waters o con
tent an peace O soul into the Whlrl-
pool rapids O avarice an greed.
lowed | was in a safe haven an didn't
dream O. the StOrmclOudS hangln' over
me till they bust in fury on my head
Now, Lord, my Father, give them
hearts of patience an forgiveness 1el
the blunders of thy servant what !
done I done in the bullheaded wa!
thot I've always done things, but /
meant good and not harm. These things
we ask in the name o Jesus tlfi"t'
orr blessed Lord and Master Amen
During the latter part of the prayer
Mrs. Bishop had been staring at hel
husband through her parted fingers
her face pale and agitated, ana as shF
rose her ewes were glued to his face.
..Now Alfred" she said, what are
Won goin' to tell us about the railroad
Il If as bad as brother Alb thought II
would be?' :,
Rishop hesitated 1t seemed as
he had even then to tear hlmselt Iron
the clutch of his natural stubbornness
uo looked into all the anxious, waiting
faces before he spoke, and then ~
gave in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
CHIROPODIST.

AFTER IS YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL
experience in Europe and America
DR.. J. LaurencOn. specialist, sur
geon and chiropOdist, informs pat
rons that all ailments of the feet
such as cOrns buniOns, callouses
improving nails, club nails, horns
warts. perspiration. aching, rheuma
tism, etc, can be treated and cured
absolutely without pain. Patients
treated at home if desired. Office
at Hotel Louvre. Room 80. III
Main st. Phone Red 621. Consul
tatiOn free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17

ST RAYED.

THERE CAME TO THE AEILS'
place, a miles from town, June 4,
two light bay horses; one has two
white hind feet and is moon eyed ::
the other has star in forehead and
is branded K c, right hind leg white
Owner call at the above mentioned
place and claim animals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
SUIT sPoNGING AND PRESSING
BICYCLES AND REPAIRS.
VlAVI.

VIAVI
All wrong conditions of the blood
are caused by impeded circulation of
the blood. Viavi food makes the blood
flow faster and carries away impuri-
ties. Then new blood containing this
nourishing food is brought to the at
fected and every cell is strengthened
and nOurished
Viavi parlOrs, rooms 10 and 20, Post
office building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
HoBAR7,s NEW PRESIDENT.

Geneva, n. Y, June l1.-Ihe REV.
Langdon Cheeves Stewardson was
today installed as president OF Ho-
bart college in succession to the
Rev Robert E. Jones. The day was
also commencement day at the IN
stitution and the joint exercises were
participated in by representatives. of
numerous educational. institutions,
as we'll as members of the faculty,
students and alumni.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
WANT ED.
A RESPONSIBLE MANAGER WAN

A RESPONSIBLE MANAGER WANT
ed to take charge of warerooms and
office in the following counties:
Spokane, Stevens Lincoln, Douglas,
Adams, Whitman, Franklin, Walla
Walla, Columbia, Garfield and Aso-
tin and office TO be at Spokane. Ap-
plicant must have $500 cash as Sc
curity and Al reference. Address
Manager P. o. Box 1888 San Fran
cisco. Calf.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17

& CHAPTER ".
rY12r wa, q little after sunrise.
|5 The family lad just left the
,4dr14 breakfast table when Bishop
wale.d ill., His shoes and
-"' were damp with dew and GOV
~ viz. the dust # the road. His
~ -.r .m entering the gate and
.n,I ant Ia him from the hail:
.W.n / declare. Didn't you go &c
suata:.
q. came slowly up the steps, drag
fcet after him. He had the ap-
,... Of man beaten by every
gm that could fail upon a human
y.s / went" he said doggedly. He
,>.. ..r and went into the sitting
l,a. where his brother-in-law stood at
In4 fireplace .i-uuug his pipe with a
f, .... ID. tire ON the tip of stick.
llrr Imat. looked at him critically,
i .ru- H.,,d ii little as he puffed,
L.. ..~aia nothing. Mrs Bishop came
EIa-l her husband, sweeping him
Tn head To foot with her searching
T.
| Iw DON'T maan to tell me you
Es- W harr this mornin'," she
I ~.. " nav = ",rI ~
.".' ~.'" us I've prepared any
I .~ '.. me NU'JT''' S"lu Hel
| -.. to livery an or
I " . '"..~ '"t l n De. thar $
| N.Y. % "eaFIn Sachclolh
I '.' ~''i''' l "'9i" liz
/
..- ..." "inked, The Scrip
1 .">a... mpuIsiyely.
| Thar ne sad. Ihar r a
4 -. a. 'l'' way .9oii'e ioih %
I .'N' I" 'nC 9Nlh li''I II
1 .... w" hroauc'oln Ut SILK on
Z l"'E MINK e II scratches
4 satisfy the Lord an.
I ...F IoiAs. hut l oeHeVe
I - I'D toe Ihe "nole hoS OF
4 S' -.-.'n was deaf to this phiIos-
l ."H see, She SAID IN her
I Il -'. OF reh"ojjon-"l don't see, l
business seed Adele an got back
r. " sunrise. Why, Alfred
D-. ''.--.t interrupted her. Have
\ .a prayers YETI
| '' you hH"" we hain't,' said his
~7 wondering over his strange man
reckon it can pass jest this
Ia '.." Fl, you are tired an hain't
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17

Today's news in the Statesman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
Three Personally Conducted Tourist
Excursions Each Week From Port

Three Personally Conducted Tourist
Excursions Each Week From Port
land to the East and Southeast.
Every Tuesday for Chicago via Salt
Lake and Colorado Rockies car stop
ping over several hours at Colorado
Springs.
Every "Wednesday for St. Louis via
Union Pacific and Denver. Stopping
over several hours at Denver, Oppor-
tunity to visit this beautiful city.
Every Thursday for Memphis via
Union Pacific and Denver. Car lays
over severG, hours in Denver in order
to visit the Queen City of the Plains.
Be sure and purchase tickets in this
through sleeper. Manager accompan-
les each car through. Special atten-
ton to ladies and children travelling
alone.
Best and Newest Tourist Sleepers.
Best Dining car service. Connections
made in Union Depot for all points
East and Southeast.
Be sure and select the Rock Island
system for your next trip East. Best
of eve hing.
Write for book of trains. Ask any
AGENT, o. r. & N. Co. or address l..
B, Gorham, General Agent; Geo. w
BANTER, Travelling Pass. Agent,
$50 Alder Street.
Portland. Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17

MALE HELP WANTED,

explains how We teach the barber
trade in shortest possible time, ant
best method known. Moler System
College, San Francisco, Cal.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
FUNERAL OF AN AGED
CITIZEN OF NEW CASTLE
Jersey Fishermen Make Good
Catches For This Time of
Year
Special to the Evening Journal.


New Castle, March 13.-Funeral ser
vices for George w. Burk. aged 81
years, who died on Tuesday. were held
lat the residence of his son-in-law. Rob
.ert G. Gordon. of South Fifth street
lat / O'Clock this afternoon. Interment
was made in Dit Salem. Cemetery.
Wilmington. The pail bearers were
James T. Challenger, James Blggs.
Thomas Frazer. Bennett 4. Iancas-
ter, George Dickerson, William Dea-
lyne.
The shad fishermen of this city are
rushing work Of hanging in their nets.
The Jersey fishermen are out in full
force and the catches are very good for
so early in the season. One boat
brought in ten large shad yesterday.
A party was given to Henry Taylor
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Il. Taylor last evening.
The funeral OF the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barry will be
held at , O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Fishermen's Association held a
meeting in the mayors office last even
ing and adopted resolutions of regret
for John f, Shearer, a deceased mem
ber.
benjamin Derr was the first fisher
man from this city to dip his net for
the tOothsome shad.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Striple. OF
Pennsville, are spending a few days
with Mrs. George Bowen.
Mrs. Sallie Meredith and Mrs. Alice
Wise spent yesterday in Clayton
John Graham. who is in the Della
ware Hospital Wilmington. suffering
with typhoid fever, is in critical con-
dition.
Robert King is showing slight i'm
provement.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
232 King Street
NOTES Ut THE FREE LIBRARY
The First Number Of a Monthly Per-
iodioal Issued BY the
lnstitution.

The Wilmington Institute Free Ii
brary has just published the first num-
Der of a bulletin. IL Is described as
"A Monthly Annotated Record OF Ad-
ditions." It win be issued throughout
the year with the exception OF two
months IN summer. IN order to keep
the public informed OF the new books
which are constantly being added TO
the library. the management has been
compelled TO rely upon the generosity
OF the newspapers Of the city which
have courteously published in their
columns brief title lists OF the new ac-
quisitions. The management OF the Ii
brary and the public have appreciated
such publications OF the lists OF new
books. but from the nature Of the case
IL had been fragmentary and OCCASION
al.
This first number OF the Bulletin re-
cords the new accessions with some
degree OF fullness Of title and in most
cases presents a brief descriptive note
OF the book listed. These notes are
not critical except when the criticisms
are copied or summarized from liter-
airy journals Of merit or other trust
worthy authorities. In them it Is at
tempted merely to point out the scope
or purpose of the work or otherwise to
bring IL 20 the attention OF readers
who might overlook it.
The Bulletin is for free distribution
at the library. AS the edition publish
ed is not large. and viii probably be
quickly taken up by readers who come
TO the library. it is feared that others.
who might be specially desirous Of se-
curing copies, may fail TO do SO. II
has, therefore. been arranged that per-
sons who wish TO have the Bulletin
sent to them regularly through the
mail may have their subscriptions en-
/ tered FOR twenty-five cents a year
Just enough to cover cost OF mailing.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Claims she Ia Innnoent.

Mt. Holly, N. j., March 13.-Mrs. al.
bert pharos. who is in jail here under
suspicion of having poisoned her hus-
band. has secured counsel and de
clares that she viii be able to prove
her innocence of the charge. Garfield
Taylor. also under arrest as her ac
complice, makes a similar declaration
The police authorities, however, de
clare that they have sufficient evidence
against both TO warrant their being
held for the grand jury. II was assert
ed that Albert Phares a few days
prior to his death threatened to kill
Taylor If he persisted in his attentions
10 Pharcs' wife.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Social and Personal Notes

Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Bessie II. Clark and DIR. Meredith
Iver Samuel, at Marshallton, on We'd
nesday March IS at 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pettyjohn
and Miss Charlotte Steel are visiting
relatives in Georgetown.
Arthur, the 10-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas +. Curley who was
recently operated upon for appendi-
citis, is rapidly convalescing. DIR. J.
Paul Lukens was the physician in at
tendance.
Miss Josephine A. Taylor and Fred
erick ID. Brogan, both of Wilmington,
were married by the Rev. H. S. Du-
lany, last night,
Senators Ball and Alice attended a
dinner given by president Roosevelt
last night.
Miss Reed Of Pomeroy. Ohio. is q
visitor in the city.
William b. Taylor. Of this city, saile,
from Philadelphia yesterday for Port An
aonio. Texas taking passage on thl
steamship Admiral Sampson.
II. c. Baynard is confined to his hom'
with the grip.
Miss Helen Price, Of Newport, Is visit
ing Miss Dora Pennington. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
HOW TO REST

woman who has mo time FOR relair,
and systematic exercise" is pre-
the woman who most needs to take
st, exercise, diet, amusement and
are Of equal Importance in the vast
Q of living If one would live sanely
IS, heanhfully.
old saying, "All work and no play
4 Jack dull boy" is perfectly true,
hat all play and no work has the
effect is equally correct.
: the wise adjustment Of the pro-
n OF each that makes for health.
Jet all the exercise 1 need in going
my household duties" many
IN assert, but that is the greatest
ke possible. Under ordinary circum-
ss a few sets Of muscles are called
activity, and the mind at the same
Is fully occupied.
physical exercise ITO be helpful the
should be at rest.
-alk Of twenty minutes duration in
pen air is an absolute daily necessity
hould be at a reasonably brisk pace,
breathing should be practiced on
walks until It becomes a fixed habit
ID plan Is to inhale slowly while TAX
seven steps. then exhale during
mental application soon ceases t'
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
7OMANS REALM
? Most Perfect Hand

'enver girl has the most perfect
p the world. Her name is Fanny
hal, Of No. 922 Twenty-ffth
and she is popular in Denver's
er social set. The man who made
scovery is II. T. Bradelle, a ia
French artist who met her at a
dance. He admired her hand
iked permission to make a cast
lie said that in every way II was
ost perfect which it had ever
his fortune to gaze upon. The
was Just the proper size for
E lady of Miss Rosenthars build.
myers were well balanced. not a
er being too long or too short.
were clear cut and tapered with
rtistic lines. There was not "a
e of superfluous flesh in evil
anywhere upon the hand. It was
He'd out, so that not a cord could
n, and was perfectly rounded and
ul in every line.
en NJ. Bradelle left Denver for
ast, on his way home, he car. led
'ecious cast with him. When he
rs Paris he will carve the figure
re white marble, and this dainty
lir of his visit TO Denver will
the artists studio as one OF his
sss treasures.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
.228-23O KING STREET
ANOTHER LANDMARK TO GO
Tavern Once Kept By Benjamin
Vests Father Gives Way to
Prooress.

Media, March 13.-Another Della
ware county landmark is soon to be
destroyed. The Newton Square Ho-
tel, owned by William Davis, is about
to be torn down to make way for a
modern hotel The change was
brought about by an intimation of
Judge johnson that unless the hotel
was better appointed license would not
be granted.
The oldest part Of the present struc-
ture was built in 1929. The first IL
cense was granted to Joseph Hawley,
an aged man, on petition OF sixty
seven citizens, who prayed for the IL
cense, that Hawley and his wife
might not become public charges. In
1744 it was kept by John West, father
Of Benjamin West, the artist. The
hostelry was known as "The Square,
the Newton Square, "The Wagon
and Blacks Inn" and finally by It's
present name.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
WRECKED In Alssksn waters.

Vancouver, b. c., March l3.-The
steamer Princess May, which arrived
from skagway and Juneau, brings
word Of tho wreck of the Juneau sloop
Mariana in Alaskan waters The yes
sci struck the rock while on her way
from Kilosnoon 10 Heenan, The craft
was worked by two women and three
men. The women were put ashore
and the men returned TO the sloop TO
await the high tide. The sloop sank
during the night and all three per
ished, They We're: James Gordon,
Grant kaloc and John Ennnlo.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Privileges More Than Rights

Mrs. Amy Reade janet, daughter od
the English. novelist, Charles Reade, wife
Of a former Governor of Tobasco, and a
resident for many years in the British
Honduras, IS at present sojourning In New
orleans. Mrs. janet, who Is herself a
writer Of note, recently put herself on
record as considering THAI American
women are allowed too much influence.
She's says that an public affairs they are
Purltanic, and that thus they Intensity
class differences. She regrets the growth
of the woman's movement saying thaH
their privileges are worth more thar
what they call their rights"
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Celebrated Birthday

AT her home No. ia West Fourteenth
street, on Wednesday night, Miss Lola
Davis gave a pleasant evening company
in celebration of her birthday anniversary.
Games were indulged in and the evening
enjoyably spent.
Among those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN II. Davis, George Bayls, Misses
Fannie Adams. Jennie Mckee. FLORENCE
Forsythe Belle Schlipf. Bessie Fairlamb
Lizzie Pierce Elwood orr, Harry Lewis
Edward Wiltbanks, John Wardell, High
Adams and james A. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Enolneer poad at Throttle.

Tamaqua. Pa. March 13-Brakemen
making an investigation TO find why
ihe engineer Of Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad freight train did not
answer their signals, found Engineer
Charles Geary dead in his cab here
yesterday. with his one hand clasping
tho reverse lever and the other on
the throttle A few hours afterward
Charles Lindemuth, another Reading
engineer, was overcome by gas while
running through the North Mahanoy
tunnel and will likely die.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
nead IA ~ Years-

Erie, Pa, March 13.-Mrs. Mary
Boras. the Oldest woman in Erie coun-
ty, If not in the state, died yesterday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
George Nollinger, at Carter Hill. near
Cory, aged 104 years. She was born
in Switzerland. February 8, 1893. She
has been a most strict vegetarian, and
used to point with pride to that fact
and claimed she owed her long life to
that mode OF living.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY

IS dozen fine hemstitched linen
HuckaOack Towels, aox4o, worth
S5c, at aoc.
IS dozen linen Huckaback
Towels, 2oxso, hemstitched,
worth a5c, at nc.
Part cotton Huckaback Towels,
I9x4o inch, worth r5c, at oc.
Remnants of Table Linen at
special prices for Saturday and
Monday.
Printed Pique IL I-ac a yard.
Remnants Of wooden Dress
Goods special for Saturday and
Monday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Run on Montana Rank.

Butte, Mont, March 13.-A run on
the State Savings Bank yesterday
caused no little sensation in financial
circles. The run was caused by a re-
port to the effect that John A. Creigh-
ton, an Omaha millionaire, president
of the bank. had withdrawn his sup
port. lie is said 10 have sent $500. 900
to the bank. In addition, local men Of
wealth rushed in deposits Of from S5,-
600 to $4,000. and at this the excite
ment suhsided.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Crosby 8 Hill.
LODGEMEN TO VISIT BALTIMORE
One Hundred and Fifty Car Inspectors
and Repairers Will Attend An
nuaI Meeting.

Prosperity Lodge. No. ., Car Inspectors
and Car Repairers, Of this city, win at
tend the first annual meeting of the Balti-
more inspectors and repalrers tomorrow
night I'm the Heptasophs' Hall, I'm that
city. About $50 win attend the meeting, and
they will so in special cars. which will be
attached TO train leaving here about 8
o'clock in the afternoon. The Baltimore
men were visitors OF the local lodge at
their anniversary in German Hail about
two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Have Trouhlea of Thelr own.

Charlotte. N. c.. March 19.-A spe
cial from Raleigh says: Governor Ay-
cock declines to appoint delegates to
the negro race convention in Atlanta.
He says: Il think It q piece of fool
ishness. will let Georgia attend to
her own race troubles and let North
Carolina attend to hers. We have
troubles enough Of our own and have
always been diligent enough to meet
and overcome them"