davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
AnIIc CoAsT LIE.

The Atlantic Coast b LINE Tear Fa eh6sd june g. 1905
Iwith comparisons ,ao5 1900 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
aTORSS- Holm I'm PURSUANCE OF AN
Citations.
TgE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

L York. by the grace o. God free and independent
tffss Car otto Elias Sally David Elias Emil Elias
t5UIfa Eimons Johaunetts Gotschak Dora Croach
rosa Van Praagh. Julchen Van Praagh. Edward Elias
Ida Lazarus Emma Raudnttzlsy, Lima Elias. Adoph
ELIAS sally Elias Of Kin OF Michael Elias
Iate Of the County New York send greet
ing Whereas Johanna Elias OF the city OF New York
has lately applied TO the SurTogate's Court OF
County OF New-YorR. 70 have certain Instruments
writing relating personal property. duly proved
azt will testament and the codci thereto OF
Michael Elias late OF the County Of New York de-
ased therefore you and each OF you 10
near before Of County OF New York
at his Office the County New York on the fith
dav OF December. thousand hundred ana ave
az haf-past O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day
then and attend the probate the said Iast
viii AID testament And such Of hereby
cited under the OF twenty-ona years are
required 70 appear BY your guardian II have one
have none 20 appear and apply one to b~
appointed. in the event OF failure
To So guardian viii be appointed by the Surro-
gate represent and act Tor you the proceeding
In Testimony whereof caused the seal OF
the surrogate's Court OF said County %
...-..-.- New York be hereunto afixed. Witness
Z ) Hon FRANK T, FITZGERALD. a Surrogate
..-,----- OF our said County OF New YORK. said
county. the 10th day OF October, IN the year
OF Lord one thousand nine hundred and I'VE
JAMES A. pOSNEIIsY.
Clark az sh& 5alrroxzts's CSGy1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

n-.-s dealt IN extensively. at materially al
So nrices GFackay shares were practically
reelected. American Tobacco was on points on
NE <-octionaIly lower. Havana Tobacco pre-
~ - ,ras down II Electric Vehicle shares were
-. -, central Foundry common fairly active
slight recession. In the mining group the
go stocks we're strong and active; Mitchell
- as I'd II The balance Of the copper
-, showed slight recessions. In bonds Jap
80 as were firm; American Steel Foundry IS
80 slightly higher; Great Northern rights were
4 and Erie rights were of a point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

b O 8 T @ NJ A AER F EaaTsI D
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan River Live
200 p NJ strs PRISCILLA and PROVIDENCE (new).
0rchestras NORWICH LINE via New London. I've
pier 40 n. r. Clarkson St. week DAYS only. at 8
P NJ Strs. CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER W.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford. Spring
$50 and North leave Pier 20 E. r. foot Peck SLIP
reek days ony, at AGO P. NJ Steamer RICHARD PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
Surrogate Notices.

NPGARREN OR TGOUGHRAN, ALEX
AZ ander-In pursuance Of order OF Hon Frank
r FITZGERALD a Surrogate OF the County OF New York,
notice hereby given all having claims against
Alexander McGarren, otherwise known az Alexander NC
CIouRhran County Of New York deceased 70
present the with vouchers thereof 70 the snoserO
an mis- place transacCug business at the ONCE OF
FiachfoTd r Sherman No 81 Street. Borough OF
lanhattan, in City New York. on Or before the
tenth day Of February next -
Dated New York. Bird day OF August. 1896.
HENRY MGOUGHRAN. Administrator
BLATCHFORD & SHERMAN, Attorneys for Admins
traitor, 81 Nassau st. New York City
AFORSS. JOHN BIN PURSUANCE OF AN
W order OF Hon Abner Thomas. Surrogate Of the
County o York notice IS hereby given TO all per-
sons having John B. Norss. late Of the
Of York, deceased. the with
vouchers thereof the Subscriber their place OF
rransacttnR business the Office Of William B. Aiken,
Nassau Street Borough Of Manhattan in the City Of
New York on OF before the 10Th day Of March next
New YORK sth day OF September 1908.
CATHARISE F. MORSS Executrtx
FREDERIC z ALLIS. Executor.
WILLIAM 2. ATTF1EN. Attorney for Executors. Mas
sau Street. Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

ACTIVE CURB STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

Eesez & Hudson Gas Company 800 -,
Gas & Electric Company OF bergen Co,,nt1 90
Hackensack Water Company common , sS o
E1cS1Sen Land a Irnrrovs,1,co-, $50
Hudson County Gas Company. $500 30 -
City, Hobokeu Paterson III
R.M L2Fqrd PTefe 1gff t.:; $50
New-Jersey Zinc Company. 49, o 90
North eTs seSessey Ielehne Company 172
saterson & Passaic Gas & Electric Company - ~
psaiS T~-a7sit &C.,. III Il6
sST1ers4t I-rop e 'oTnpany ESQ
South Jersey Gas. Electric & Traction So fSS 100
singer manufacturing Company fI6 Cs5
STANDARD oil Company es- 60
United Electric COMPANY If New Tor,a, O'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
BOSTON STOCKS.
Furnished by R. L Day Co. No Nassau
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles q Barney Co. No Is Broadst.
Nsw-York and No 100 South 4th-st.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

r rs1Gz CREST sANITARIUM-A private. hornsuk.
retreat for the and tnent OF mild nsrvpas
and convalescents Splendid retired sccesr
sie location banks Of the scenic Lehgh River
New-Tork City hfa-
Nurses and attendants furnished Write circular z
L JOHNSON Agr. CatsSauQus. Pa. ?. o. Box te4-
I3crnbsck. NJ D
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
BOYS WE'RE GOOD

SEATTLE, July 1T am GER
tain that all the officers will testify
to the fact that there was no cigar
cite smoking among the cadet corp
at the last encampment, said First
Lieutenant Lloyd Woodruff yesterday,
in discussing the order discontinu-
ing any further encampmsnts during
school terms because Of excessive
cigarette smoking and profanity. "Some
of the boys had their pipes and tobacco
with them. but nor any of the other
officers saw any evidences of cigarette
smoking among our boys. They prob
ably cut up some, but no more SO than
the football or baseball teams when
they 20 on q trip. 1t will simply
spoil the future of the company I'M
less matters can be satisfactorily ad-
justed."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
GIVING REBATES
IS COMMON
PRACTICE
TESTIMONY OF EMPLOYE OF OIL
COMPANY SHOWS BAD STATE
OF AFFAIRS
PAID IN GAS H
REBATE AMOUNTED TO AS MUCH
ONE-HALF CENT ON
A GALLON

KANSAS CITY, July IA The Civ.
Ing Of rebates as common practice to
secure business was brought out yes
terday in the testimony of A. G.
Shires of Marietta, Ohio, travelling
salesman for the Pennsylvania Refin.
ing Company, of Oil City, Pa, who
was witness at the hearing in the
state suit to oust the Standard Oil
company, the Republic Oil company,
and the Warers- Pierce Oil company
from the state of Missouri
Mr.. Shires was manager for the Re-
public Oil company at st. Joseph, Mo-,
from November, 1921 to May, 1902,
and came to Kansas City in June as
assistant manager for the Republic Oil
company. He had charge Of the tank
business for the Reublic and was in.
structed to get after the National
customers.
Henry Teagle, the manager, Mr..
Shire said, told him to get certain of
the Nationals customers and, if neces-
sary, pay a rebate of Z cent gallon.
These rebates we're paid In cash to
customers. He said he never had
tried to get trade from the Standal d's
customers. The rebate applied only
to the Nationals trnde. Mr.. Shires
said he was told by Mr.. Teagle to say
to customers that the Republic Oil
company wac an independent concern.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
BEDROCK REACHED.

RIVERSIDE, July 13.-At last bed
rock at the dam site in Scotch creek
basin as been reached, ana one more
favorable condition is thus discovered,
says the Riverside Argus.
The solid formation was encountered
Monday, at deptl, of7l.7 feet, which
is not considered too great, as the can
yon is very narrow at the point select.
ed for the dam that is to impound the
water of Salmon creek basin. A few
more holes will will be sunk at this
point, after which the churn drill
will be moved to the dam site in Con.
basin in order to ascertain the
depth to bedrock thee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
TRAGEDY At SPOKANE.

SPOKANE, July 14.-Frenzied by
melancholy and continual bro oding
over n,ied injuries. Charles II. Dav.
is, formerly bartender at the Cove
saloon. slew his wife and months
old son and committed suicide himself
in his home at 2415 Boone avenue,
about 7:45 last night. Without a
moments warning, before :.they could
utter cry, the wife and thef baby had
their heads nearly severed from their
bodies by razor in the hands OF the
man who should hare baeu their pro-
tector.
Davis then made tllreo gashes in
his own threat and and fell weltering
in pool of his blood in the kitck On.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
THIRTY PRETTY GIRLS FROM IN.
LAND EMPIRE ARE TAKING
IN THE FAIR
SHOOTTHECHUTES
HAVE HIT THE TRAIL, RODE THE
CAMELS AND BUMPED
THE BUMPS

PORTLAND, July 49, Thirty hap.
py daughters of the Inland Empire
have captured the Lewis and Clarke
exposition. Under the leadership OF
@ H. Breed they have shot the
ehutes, hit The Trail, bumped the
bumps, ridden the camels, gone up in
the captive balloon. viewed the ex.
hibits and celebrated on the broad
verandah of the government build.
ing. The girls form party sent to
the fair by The Spokesman Review,
and they are having their glorious va.
cation because they won out in a pop.
ularity contest.
The bevy of entertaining girls Is
quartered at the American Inn. In
the few hours they have been in the
grounds they have become great fa-
vorites. The doors Of every Trail at
traction has been thrown open to
them. In the afternoon six of the
girls made the trip in the captive
palloon. Mr.. Breed was warned not
to reveal the names of the courageous
six upon pain of death. The entire
party took their turn at shooting the
chutes and enjoyed the sport greatly.
A boating carnival will fill the bill
some time duriug their stay, when the
entire party will appear upou Guilds
lake with the exposition officials and
the Washington state commissioner in
decorated launches. Altogether, the
young ladies will have a glorious time
aud will be able to retnrn to their
homes convinced that the exposition is
great and Portland hospitality greater.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
BUTTE NEXT
Eiks unanimously Select that City as Meet
ing Place for Grand Lodge
In 1906

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 10 The
twentieth annual reunion of the Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order of Elks
will be held in Denver in 1906. One
ballot decided that at the grand lodge
meeting today. Denver received
twice as many votes as Dallas, which
made strong fight. Atlantic City
had few supporters.
Early in the day the whole city was
astir preparing for the dress parade.
1t is estimated that so, 900 Elks march.
ed IN the drizzling rain but the streets
were lined with an eager throng that
had to be held in check by wires along
the entire line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
kAISERS ARMADA At STOCKHOLM
NATIVES PUZZLED TO EX.
PLAIN PRESENCE
NO EXPLANATION
WILHELM DOES NOT INTIMATE IN
ANY WAY WHAT HIS
OBJECT is

STOCKHOLM, July 14.-Constern-
alton prevails throughout the country
over the sudden announcement that a
German armada, consisting of 12
battleships, IL cruisers and 10 torpedo
boats will make demonstration at
five points IN Swedish waters between
July 20 and August 7. Gothenburg
and I'd .avilla Will be visited on the
west and Stockholm, Karstrom and
Narrkoplng on the east. No foreign
fleet of such proportions ever came to
Sweden before. The disposition of
the squadron will amount to bloc.
ade of the entire Swedish coast.
This unexpected and unsolicited vi
sit of the kaiser's navy, while not
considered a hostile act, excites aston
ishment bordering on alarm. Nobody,
not even the government officials is
able to Offer an explanation.
Newspapers refrain from comment
because, as editors confiuentially tell
your correspondent. they are astonish-
ed at this fresh outbreak of Emperor
Williams favorite policy of surprise
aud mystific tion. If he intends it as
o token of friendship it is asserted
that he has over done il and that he
ought to have chosen a more amiable
and less disquieting form of amity
than girdling Sweden with formid-
able Gordon of Ger man batteships.
Swedish sus capabilities are further
injured by the information that the
German general staff has detailed Off
GERS to investigate the state of nilit.
ary preparations in Sweden and Nor
way.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Good family cow for sale, inquire
ct the flour mill. O. W. Kinzebach.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
PERSONALS.

q. A. Lanham and Jo.n Lar3.ayn
left this morning for a pleasure tri,,
They will take in the Fortlaps Expos.
ition.
Mr.. Deed H. Mayer, proprietor
and editor of the LeavenwnrtL Eoho
is in the city today.
Mr.. Ike Harris been visiting his
sister Mrs. N. I. Newbauer, leaving
for Seattle yesterday.
Mrs. Julia A. Underwood of Seattle
and Wenatchee is in town stopping
on her home place.
Mrs. F. Stowell OF Cashmere was ir
town yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
j. j. HILL WINS

OTTAWA, Ont July.-The Victoria,
Vancouver G, Eastern rail way bill
passed the senate today and now a.
waits the loyal assent. This is j j.
Hills road. The Canadian Pacific rail-
way put up sturdy opposition to the
bill, whicn seeks TO permit J.J Hill,
the holder OF the charter, to diverge
into United States territory 10 two
places in building the line from Midway
to tie Coast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
---- ----~
The Hotel AxuahAY.

Ths position Of brusher IN the barber
shop Of a large hotel In New York Il
worth OF least $50 week IL youps
man attends to his business. Hotel pa
irons are liberal tippers. The bruSher
Ia efpe,ted to find seats for customers
IL the BARRIERS chairs ere filed ard to
hand around the morning and iljustrat-
ed papers. The boss barber pays them
no salary. Permission to work In tha
shop is considered sufficient compensa-
tioD. The hours are long, and In 1uost
cases trushers are allowed bay ~ an
assistant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Nora. second daughter of L. f. Fry
of Birch Flat died this morning. The
funeral will be on Saturday at Pm
interment Will be in the Wenatchee
Cemetery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Judge Steiner wires from Pos tland,
where he has been attending the fair,
as follows: Will be in Wenatchee Fri
day and Saturday, Waterville Monday
aud Tuesday.
Mrs. Steiner accompanies him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Mr.. Blanton is figuring on the con-
atruction of an electric line, probably
from Goat Greek to Pateros, and
building q smelter at the latter place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

The sleeping quarters Of the sect.
ion hands caught fire last night and
was totally consumed. No one was
injured Main damage nights
sleep lost.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Mrs. Guilforvd Marr and her sdaugh.
ter Miss lillian Marr left yesterday
for Portland for short visit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24

and has thus far resulted in the pay
ment by the Richmond companies of
$2267,000 or the entire debt, less
$4,000. The trust company has also
been relieved from its said guarantee
of $750,00O.
''In the meantime a syndicate had
been formed by those interested in the
Hudson Valley Railway property
which it was agreed to advance $780,
600 for the purpose of putting that
property in better shape. This amount
was paid in by this syndicate, of
which the trust company paid eleve l.
twentieths. Out of this, however,
there was paid to the trust company
$4,000 upon its indebtedness.
The officers of the trust company
are as follows:
President, Jacob L. Phillips; Vice.
president, Cassius NJ. Wicker; Secre-
rary and Treasurer, Frederick p. Dav-
is; Assistant Secretary and Assistant
Treasurer, Jacob c. Coyne.
One of the directors was DR.. John
p Mum, physician to the Gould fan-
lily. On January L, the company $
stock and bond investments amounted
to S1,471,212, including the following.
Hudson Valley Railway syndicate
participation, $533,500; u. S. Cotton
Duck stock. 100000; 100000 Nir-
Slnla passenger " rover Company,
first bonds; 100000 Of the Chittenden
Development Company, first bonds;
and 100000 of the bonds of the city
of New York.
State Bank Examiner Judson said
the loans believed to be responsible
for the banks trouble were made un-
der the administration of Edwin Lang
don, who was president of the COM
rany until 1902 and that Edwin Haw-
lie yand Mr. Phillips were not respon-
sible for them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24

case.
1t is also learned that to the fol-
lowing young men are awarded the
honors Of the class:
First Honor-Leon b. Newell, OF
Newells, his average being 95 81.
Second Honor-James j. Phillips
of Tarboro. "a Al.
Third Honor-Eustace II. Sloop, OF
Mooresville, 90 2-7.
Reading of Papers
After the reading of the report on
medical examination, interesting pa
pers were read by the following dele
gates:
DR.. II. B. Weaver, Asheville: DR.
J. b. Wright, Granite Falls; DR.. II. NJ
McBryde, Milton; DR.. Wade II. An
derson, Wilson; DR.. Charles b. Nc
Anally, Madison; DIR. w. w. McKen-
zie, Salisbury; DIR. VIM. r. Kirk Hen
Jacksonville; DR.. J. Thomas Wright
Winston; Dr. j. Allison Hodges
Richmond; DIR. Charles Robertson
Greensboro; DR.. O. G.. Daniels, Orien-
tai; DR.. r. V. Brawley, Salisbury; DR.
G. w. Banner, Greensboro; DIR. O. L.
Denning, Dunn; DR.. C. e. Reitzel
YoungsVille.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
NORTH CAROLINA EDITORS.
Several Will Attend the National Edi-
tOrial Association.

Several North Carolina editors have
announced their decision to attend the
meeting of the National Editorial As
ISOLATION in Guthrie. Okla, June z, 8
and 8. The party from this State will
include Rev. j. o. Atkinson. Editor of
the Christian Sun; w. X. jacobson. of
the Washington Progress; C. H. Poe.
of the Progressive Farmer: Thad r.
Manning. of the Henderson Gold Leaf;
w. c.. Hammer. of the Asheboro
Courier; II. b. Warner. of the Sails
bury Sun Mr.. Westlake. of the Ashe-
Vile Citizen; II. G. Martin. of the
Lenor News: j. j. Farris. of the uigh
Point Enterprise. and Mr.. Whichard,
of the Greenville Reflector. These edi-
tors are delegates to the National AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Warner is third vice
president of the National Association.
and will read an important paper at
the meeting. He is in line for promo
ton, and his friends will urge his adj
vancement to the next highest office.
second vice president. 1t is understood
that the custom has been for many
years to advance the Vice-presidents
until they became president. If the
precedent is maintained Mr.. Warner
will be president within two years.
After the convention the party of
editors will be given western tour
free of expense save hotel bills. They
will be carried through oklahoma. In
dian Territorv and Texas. and then
through New Mexico and Arizona to
California. where they will visit
number of prominent resorts i'm South
ern California. after which they will
be carried to San. Francisco. After
short stay there, they will be trans
ported to Portland, Ore. where they
will attend the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition. On their return to North Car
DINA the Tar Heel editors Will visit
Denver and Salt Lake City.
One of the unique features of this
tour will be the Indian exhibition at
the famous 101 Ranch, near Okla
homa City. The alleged bafbarity of
the performance has bestirred q storm
of criticism. as a man, it was stated,
would be scalped. several bulls. bears
and deer would be killed, and the edi-
tors eat nothing but buffalo meat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
University Man Leads the
Glass.
Continued From Page One.)

Vile: BERTHE o. Edwards. SAILS Springs;
Cyrus j. McCoombs, Mint Hill; VIM.
c. Mebane Mt. Airy; John s. Harri-
son, Elm City; Henry B. Perry, Sweet
water; Harley CT. Brookshire, Emma;
James L. Wyatt, Wadesboro; Alpheus
W. Dissoway New Bern; Milton K.
Gibson, Gibson Edward Moo. Sally
Tryon; Phillip w. Flagge, Green's
boro: Edward " Horbeck, Gem;
Harry A. Eberle. Greensboro; VIM. r.,
Reeves, Greensboro; Wilbur A. Nc
| Phail Ashpole; James M. Wells Shell
| by; James F. Carraway, AsheVille;
| Emmett T.. Walker, Snow Hill; Laurie
]. Arnold, Sanford; VIM G. Bostick,
| Forest City; j. Floyd Martin, Yadkin-
| Vile; Ralph S. Stearnes, Smithtield;
Quinton A. Cooke, Aulander; Thomas
bee. Charlotte; Ashly M. Benton,
Evergreen; Carl w. Sutton, La
| Grange; Joe M Moore Wilson; Mont
| b. Farrar. Greensboro; Edward l..
Thomas, (col) Charlotte; Andrew j..
| Christian, Winston Salem; LeWyn E.
McCauley, Raleigh; John A. Baxter,
Rocky Mount; John l.. Carroll, Ashe-
Vile; Jere f. Cooke, Asheville; john
Donnelly, Charlotte; Lave b. Newell,
Newell; Isaac f. Burnett, White
Rock; Jefferson F. Landen, Chicqua-
pin; Charles w. Woodson, Salisbury;
James J. Phillips, Tarboro; Ivan P.
Battle, Rocky Mount; Julius A. Cald-
we'll, Jr., Salisbury; Joel Whitaker,
Raleigh; VIM. A. Brumfield, Renan,
Va: John b. Williams Jr., Oxford;
w Talmage Long, RoXboro; George
S. Hill, MarbIehead, Mass; VIM Mar
cum, Raleigh; Squire F. Tillotson
King; Cassius HI. Morgan, Higgins;
Fielding L. Ashton, Richmond, Va;
Delos D. Hooper, Tuckasegee: Tustace
H. Sloop Mooresville; George M.
Cooper, Clinton; VIM. d. De Shazo,
Spencer. Va; J. S. Gibson, Gibson;
Arch w. Graham, Charlotte; Frisby T.
King. Robbinsville; Dels Faust. Liber-
ty; Arthur b. Crowson, Maxton; O. O..
<afer New Bern; J. A. Stone, Shall
lotte: +. c. Person, Pikeville; K. p.
b. Bonner, Aurora; JOS. II. Saunders,
Washington; Alice e. Johnson, South
ern Pines; r.. S. Carroll Asheville;
Richard J. Jacock (col.), Franklin,
Va: Joseph Alderman. Wilmington;
James A. Duguld. New Bern; Charles
NJ. Clodfetter Lexington.
There We're fourteen colored appli-
cants and from the above it would
| seem that all except two failed. Sub
stract the II colored from the 40
who failed to pass. it leaves % white
applicants out of a class of lis whites
who failed, and this l am informed, is
better average than is often the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-24
FARMVILLE IN It
Mr.. Allen GrimsIey Puts
Another Good Town in
Procession.

From present indications every
town in North Carolina will be in the
procession. Mr. Allen Grimsley, of
Farmville, writes Manager G. d. Cum
ningham as follows:
When l went to your Institute |
was a confirmed drunkard, whereas l
now am a perfectly sober man, and
have been ever since I left your In
stitute in 1900. I feel very grateful to
the managers of the Kelley Institute
for what they have done for me in
curing me of the drink habit, which
was dragging me and my family
down to woe and misery. They are
now happy with me at home, and |
wish every man who drinks would go
to your Institute for treatment for |
know that he would be cured as / was.
The men of the Kelley Institute were
so kind to me that / can recommend
them to any man who will go and be
cured. No treatment could be better
than what you get there. / consider
it a blessing to any man to be able to
go to the Greensboro Kelley Institute,
where he may be freed from the pow
err of alcohol and made a new man.
Gods richest blessings upon the Kee-
ley Institute.
ALLEN GRIMSLEY.
Farmyille, N. c.. Dec. 9, 1904.
Send names of friends who might
be benefited to Kelley Institute,
Greensboro, N. c.