davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08

at the barn and in chores about the house,
for neither parent believed in allowing
their children to be brought up in idle
ness. They were not overworked, but
taught habits OF industry, so needful to
the boy and useful to the man.
In the upper part of the field stood a
house built by one of the sons of Joseph
Wood and occupied for some time prior to
1880 by Robert Robertson and family be.
fore he built and removed to the house on
the bay shore towards Parker Point, where
the family later lived, and where he and
his wife died.
The house from the field was moved
down about 1880, and b. anne the l.
and addition to the Saw "a n. Candage
house. The bricks n building the
chimney were brought from MeHards' by
vessel, and landed on the little beach near
the tide mills, and then hauled to the
house in an ox-cart.
The writer and cousin on visit to
the house, desired to go down with the OK
team and see the bricks loaded and
brought up. His father did not care to be
bothered with children too young to look
out for themselves, so he sand, 'now,
children / want you to stay right here and
watch the cat and prevent her from eating
these bricks"
Away he went for another load, and the
children went on with their play, forget
ting all about the cat. But, as luck would
have it, the cat came round the corner of
the house strobe up on to the pile of
bricks, when the children espied her and
drove her away. Great was their dismay
to find brick with a corner gone just
where the cat stood when she was driven
away. Then came the team back, when
the writer exclaimed, 'Fatherl The old
cat got here while we were at play, and ate
the corner of this brick, but we drove her
away as soon as we could"
A curious smile lighted uplhis face as he
said, "Well, children, / am glad you did
not let the cat eat any more of them, so
keep good watch, for cats are sly crea-
lures" The children really were OF the
opinion that cats ate bricks; they had
proof of it in the brick with the corner
gone, and didn't the writer's father say
that they ate bricks? kNo, he didn't say
anything of the kind, but that was the
impression his words left upon the child
mind. The whole truth is better for
children than half truth.
The old house seems filled with memories
OF incidents, jokes, plays, and of people
who visited it in the childhood of the
writer. OF all that living throng he SO
well remembers, every voice but his is
silent, and were it not for this reminiscent
account, would be forgotten. After the
and place, in part, were sold to Otis Car
ter. He died leaving it to his widow, and
upon her death it went to an adopted
daughter, who still owns it, and in which
Ebenezer NJ. Mcfarland has life interest
by Mrs. Carter's will.
ITO be continued
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08

Before Longfellow bought the house
in Cambridge so associated with his
memory it was owned and occupied by
old Mrs. Craigia. Mrs. Craigie was q
woman of many eccentricities. Moncure
d. Conway says in his book of Rem
iniscences."
Some one once tried to persuade her
to have her trees tarred to protect them
from caterpillars. which also invaded
her neighbors' trees. She refused to BIZ
so cruel to the caterpillars. They are
our fellow worms she said.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08
Son Lost Mother /.

Consumption runs in our family, and
through it lost my Mother, writes E. b.
five hears, however, on the slightest sign
Of a Cough or Cold, have taken DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
which has saved me from serious lung
trouble" His mothers death was sad
loss for Mr.. Reid, but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, and how TO
cure it, Quickest relief and cure for
coughs and colds. Price soc and 800;
guaranteed at E. q. MooRE's drug store.
Trial bottle free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08

Every household ought. TO have an
encyclopedia" observed the professor
Il think so, too" responded Miss Flut-
terby brightly. They are SO handy
to press crumpled ribbons and flowers
and letters and things" Louisville
Courier-Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08

"Old Mr.. Bachelor thinks he has
proved that there is no such thing as
a good husband"
"How's that7"
HE says that IL mans got sense
enough to be a good husband he has
too much sense to get married.
Cleveland Leader.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08

Canvasser-Ycr know low uncertain
life Is. Business Man-That's So /
might XIII a life insurance agent any
time and be executed for it.-New
York Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08

The Bluehili Historical society win be glad to
receive through its president, DIR. OTIS Little
Geld. OF Bsshiil, suggestions. corrections. etc..
which win assist In making these papers as
complete ana as correct as possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08

"Little Colds" neglected-thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. DIR. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures little colds-cures big colds.
too, down to the very verge of consumption.
-~Adss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08

Make not thy friends too cheap to
thee nor myself TO thy friends-Fuller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-08
BLUEHILL HISTORY.

Fcomptlcd by u. @. y. Candage. Brookiine
mass for the Bluehill Historical Society,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
The Pacific Northwest.

A complete and interesting presenta
ton Of the scenic beauty and the rich
natural resources and rapid growth Of
the Pacific Northwest are set forth in a
beautifully illustrated booklet recently
issued by the Chicago x North Western
Ry., which will be sent to any address
on receipt Of cents in stamps.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition with
the very low excursion rates and person
ally conducted tours in connection there
with over the North Western Line from
Chicago and the east have created an in
terest in this subject never before equal
ed For full particulars address w B.
Kniskern, T. I. NJ, 2lj jackson Boule
ward, Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
The Diamond Cure,

The latest news from Paris is, that
they have discovered diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear consump.
ton or pneumonia. it will, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer
Tenn. Il had cough, for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me, until took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, Coughs and Colds, which gave in
slant relief, and effected permanent
cure Tnequalled quick cure for Throa,
and Lung Troubles AT Henry Hinrichs
drug store; price roc and 81 Oo, guarGn
teed. Trial bottle free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
Very Low Excursion Rates to san
Francisco, Los Angeles, Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Etc.

Via the North Western Line. will be
in effect from all stations July &, !. s.
II, -, IL, 25 90 and a. with favorable
return limits, on account of various
meetings Two fast trains to the Pacific
Coast daily The Overland Limited
electric lighted throughout. less than
three days en- route. Another fast train
il The California Express with draw
ing room and tourist sleeping cars The
best of everything For rates, tickete
etc apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort viz Dir.
Kings New Life Pills They are mos,
wonderful remedy, affording sure relief
and cnre, for headache. dizziness and
constipation. PIC at Henry Hinrichs
drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles Druggists refund money if
PAXO OINTMENT fails to care any
case, no matter OF how long standing, III
t to IA days If yonr druggist hasn't il
send SOC in stamps and it will be for
warded post paid by Paris Medicine 90.
st Louis, Mo. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
Excursion Tickets to Northern Chau
tauqua A ssembly at r1arlnettc, Wis

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold on two dates, July /! and 81
limited to return until July %, inclusive.
Other dates Of sale and limits on eertif-
icate plan Apply to agents Chicago
x North Western Ry. !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No s. IL u
Trains No max
mang a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS,


fun formation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
School
COMMANDMENTS
White Things for School
Commandments
Strictly New and
Very Desirable

Absolutely finest in Quality, and the
prices so low that there are great
money saving opportunities for You
and that means Il record breaking
business for us.
Send for samples and compare with
any Other Dry Goods Store iE the
country.-We are sure you will, on
comparison, give us your orders.
We expect great selling in these
lines-and WANT YOU TO SIZE
THEM.
WHITE HABUTAI SILKS-The
best japanese natural silk made
inches wide. so cents yard.
"PERSPIRATION PROOF White
Habutai Silks-27 in. wide, 5Sc. yard.
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE-Mes-
saline finish-24 in, wide, $l.00.
WHITE SATIN LIBERTY CREPE
"a in. wide, $1.25 yard.
WHITE CHIFFON SILK-36
inches wide, $1.O0 yard.
WHITE GERMAN CREPE DE-
CHINE-24 in. wide, soc. yard.
WHITE HABUTAI SILKS-Amer-
lean manufacture-30 in. wide, Ace.
yard.
WHITE MOUSELINE DE SOLE
80 in. wide, 15c. yard.
WHITE SILK DOT-Mousline de
Sole, 80 in. wide, csc. yard.
WHITE POINT D'ESPRIT-Very
Stylish-4S in. wide, soc; II in wide,
Use. yard. 49,,
WHITE BLONDE NETs-Decided-
ly stylish-36 in. wide, 35c.; ~ in.
wide, 75c. yard.
WHITE VALENCINES LACE ALL
OVER NETS-48 in. wide, 7oc.,
$1.00, SIPS.
WHITE TULLEs-72 in. 75c.; los
in $1.00 yard.
WHITE BOULE DE NEIGE NETS
As in. wide, $2.25 yard.
WHITE CHIFFON CLOTHS-Soft
and supplies IN. wide, $1.25 and
$500 yard.
WHITE SILK MULLS-4S in. wide,
Csc. yard
WHITE BRILLIANTNES- AS to As
in. wide, soc, 75c., $1.00 yard.
WHITE SICILIAN MOHAIRS-4S
in. wide. Use. and $500 yard.
WHITE SILK WARP CREFE DE
CHIMES AND CREPE DE PARIS
As in. wide, 75c. and $1.00 yard.
WHITE SILK WARP EOLINE-
As in. wide, $500 yard-Splendid
value.
WHITE CHIFFON VOILES, 40 in,
800.
WHITE SHEER BATISTE-SS in,
soc. yard.
WHITE LINENS.
HANDKERCHIEF LINENS-the
daintiest of all fabrics-36 in. wide,
soc, 75c.. $1.00 yard.
WHITE SHUTTING LINENS-Soft
finish--36 in. wide, 25c., 35c., Soc,
75c. yard.
WHITE LINEN SCOTCH LAWNS
SO in. wide, 25c., 35c., 4Oc., soc,
75c. yard.
WHITE 9o-INCH SHEETINGs-
Dress Makers finish-Soft and Sup
ple-S1.OO and SIPS yard
READY TO WEAR WHITE
WAISTS-Sheer Batiste-98c. to 81 S
JAPAN SILK $3.50 to $3.50.
ORIENTAL LACE, 500 to $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

Brussels Belgium-Dear Old Skate:
"Whaf is the matter with our going
To Belgium?" said dad to me, as we
were escaping from Germany.
"Well. what in thunder do we want
to 90 to Belgium for?" said | to dad.
IL do not want to go to a country
that has no visible means OF sup
port, except raising Belgian mares, 10
sell to cranks in America. | couldn
eat rabbits without thinking | was
chewing a piece of house cat, ana
rabbits is the chief food of the people.
| have eaten horse and mule in Paris,
and wormy figs in Turkey, and en-
balmed beef fried in candle grease in
Russia and sausage in Germany, I'M
ported from the Leutward sausage
factory in Chicago, and stuff in Egypt
with ground mummy for curry pow
der. but | draw the line on Belgian
hares. and | strike right here, and
shall have the International Union OF
Amalgamated Tourists declare boy
colt on Belgium" said just like that,
bristIing up to dad real Spunky.
you are going to Belgium, all
right said dad, as he took hold of
my thumb in a jiu jitsu fashion ana
twisted it backward until l fairly
penuked, and held it, while he said
he should never dare go home with
and having a talk with an S0-year-old
male flirt, who had a thousand cho-
rus girls on his staff and could give
the Sultan of Turkey cards and spades
and little casino in the harem game.
You will go along, won't you,
bub?" and he gave my thumb anoth-
er twist, and l said: you bet your
life, but / won't do a thing to you
and Leopold before we get out of the
Belgian hare belt" and so here we
are, looking for trouble.
1t is strange we never hear more
about Belgium in America, but ac-
tuaIIy, [ never heard of a Belgian
settling in the United States. There
are Irish and Germans, and NorWe-
gians, and Italians, and men of all
other countries, but l never saw
Belgian until today, and it does you
good to see a people who don't do
ANYTHING but work. There is not a
loafer in Belgium, and every man has
smut on his nose, and his hands are
black with handling iron, or some
thing There is no law against peo-
pie going away from Belgium, but
they all like it here, and seem to
think there is no other country. and
they are happy and work from choice.
| always knew the Belgian guns
that sell in America for II shillingS
and kill at both ends, but | never
knew they made things here that
were worth anything, but dad says
they are better fixed here for making
everything used by civilized people
than any country on earth, and l am
glad to be here, cause you get notice
when you are going to be robbed.
They ring a bell here every minute
to give you notice that some one is
after the coin, so when you hear
bell ring. if you hang on to your
pocketbook you don't lose.
This is the place where There was
sound of revelry at night, and Bel
GUMS capital had gathered there"
You remember the night before the
battle of Waterloo, when Napoleon
Bonaparte got his. You must re-
member about it. old man, just when
they were right in the midst of the
dance, and soft eyes looked love to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

to sell to tourists. | showed dad that
the revolver was unknown at the time
of the battle of Waterloo, and that
every article he had bought was a
fraud, the sabers having Deen made
in America, before the war of the re-
bellion, and dad was mad, and gave
the stuff to the porter Of the hotel,
who charged dad seven dollars for
taking it away.
Dad kept one three-cornered hat
that the farmer told him Bonaparte
lost when his horse stampeded with
him, and it had drifted under barbed
wire fence, where it had lain until the
day before we visited the battlefield.
Say, that hat is as good as new, and
dad says it is worth all the stuff cost,
but | would not be found dead wear
ing 1t, cause it is all out of style.
We have seen the king of Belgium.
and actually got the worth of our
money He is an old dandy, and looks
like Philadelphia quaker, only he is
not as rious as a quaker. Dad wrote
to the king and said he was n distin-
guished American traveller for his
health, and had a niece who had fire.
quently visited Belgium with an opera
company, and she had spoken of the
king, and dad wanted to talk over
matters that might be of interest both
to Belgium and to America. Well, the
messenger came back and said dad
couldn't get to the palace a minute
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

says /, and he said, Haven't you got
any respect for age. condemn you.
The king has ordered that you be fed
to the animals in the ZOO"
told him that 1 didn't care what
they did with me, I had been brought
UP to tie knots in clothes when | saw
people in swimming. and / didn't care
whether they were crowned heads or
just plain dubs, and I asked dad how
they got along when their clothes were
chewed up. He said the soldiers COW
cred them with ponchos and got them
to the palace and they had supper
he and the king. and the servants
brought out a lot of clothes and he got
the best fit he could.
/ asked him if the king was actually
mad, and he said no, that he always
enjoyed such things and wanted dad
and I to come the next day and go
fishing with him. barefooted. Say
dad can go, but l wouldn't be caught
by that king. on a bet. He would
get even, sure, cause he has q took
in his eye like they have in sani-
tarium Not any king business for
your little
HENNERY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

eyes which spake again" and they
were taking a champagne bath, inside
and out, when suddenly the opening
guns of Waterloo, twelve miles away,
began to boom and the poet, who was
present, said, But hush, hark-a
deep sound like a rising knell," and
everybody turned pale and began to
stampede. when the floor manager
said, Its but the wind, or the car on
the stony street, on with the dance;
let joy be unconfined no sleep till
morn, when youth and pleasure meet,
to chase the glowing hours with fly
ing feet"
We'll. sir, this is the place where
that ball took place, which is describ-
ed in the piece l used to speak in
school, but l never thought l would
be here. right where the dancers got
it in the neck. When dad found that
the battlefield of Waterloo was only
a few miles away he hired a wagon
and We went out there.
Well, sir, of all the frauds we have
run across on this trip the battlefield
of Waterloo is the worst. When the
farmers who are raising barley and
baled hay on the battlefield, saw us
coming, they dropped their work and
made q rush for us and one fellow
yelled something in the Belgian Lam
l.
first and he got hold of dad and me
and the rest stood off like lot of
hack drivers that have seen a custo-
mer fall into the hands of another
driver, and made up faces at us, and
called the farmer who had caught us
the vilest names They said we
would be skinned to a finish by the
faker who got us, and they were right
He showed us from a high hill
where the different portions of the
battle were fought, and where they
caught Napoleon Bonaparte, and
where Butcher came up and made
things hum in the German language,
and then he took us off to his farm
where the mosta of the relics were
found, and began to sell things to
dad, until he had filled the mind end
of the wagon with bullets and grape
shot, Sabers and bayonets, old rusty
rifles, and everything dad wanted, and
we had enough to fill museum, and
when the farmed had got dads mon
ey we went back to Brussels, and got
our stuff unloaded at the hotel. Say,
when we came to look it over we
found two rusty Colts revolvers, and
guns of modern construction, which
have been bought on the battlefields
in all countries, and properly rusted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

Tuesday morning?
mo. It was not necessary.
"You may conceivably have over
looked it
impossible, / say"
But | am not convinced Of it. l
have known such things to happen
| presume there are other papers
there. Well it may have got mixed
with them"
ut was on the top
"Some one may have shaken the
box and displaced it.
mo, no, | had everything out"
Surely it is easily decided, Hope,
said the Premier. Let us have the
despatch box brought in.
The Secretary rang the bell.
Jacob, bring down my despatch
box. This is a farcical waste OF time
but still, if nothing else Will satisfy
you, it shall be done Thank you
Jacobs. put it here | have always
had the key on my watch-chain. Here
are the papers, you see. Letter from
Lord Morrow. report from Sir Charles
Hardy, memorandus from Belgrade,
note on the Russo German grain tax
es. letter from Madrid, note from Lord
Flowers Good heavens. what Is
this? Lord Bellinger! Lord Bel
linger!"
The Premier snatched the blue en-
velope from his hand
Yes, it is it-and the letter is intact.
Hope, | congratulate you"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

Thank you! Thank you! What a
weight from my heart. But this is in
nceivable-impossib Mr.. Holmes,
you are a wizard, a sorcerer! How did
you know it was there?"
Because l knew it was nowhere
else"
Il can not believe my eyes!" He
ran wildly to the door. Where is my
wife? / must tell her that all is we'll.
Hilda. Hilda!" we heard his voice on
the stairs
The Premier looked at Holmes with
twinkling eyes.
Come, sir" said he. There is
more in this than meets the eye. How
came the letter back in the box?"
Holmes turned away smiling from
the keen scrutiny of those wonderful
eyes.
"We' also have our diplomatic Sc
crets," said he and, picking up his
hat, he turned to the door.
THE END.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
SCHOOL
COMMANDMENTS
+v. I
Dainty, Sheer
White COttOnS

MERCERIZED CHIFFONS-T
sheerest and sweetest Commencement
Dress Fabric to be had this years
inches, vide, 40c. yard.
CHIFFON MULLS--Another new
sheer, soft finished Cotton--very pref
ty and really improves by laundering
-4S inches wide, SOC, 75c., and 81.
FRENCH CHIFFONS-A New
Washable Chiffon. sheerer than the
mencement Dress can be imagined
than one of this materials inches
wide-35c., 40c., Soc 75c yard.
PARIS MUSLINS-Are new and
pretty and make up splendidly in
Commencement Dresses.
FRENCH CHIFFON FINISHED
ORGANDIES-She very soft and
peculiarly applicable to pres
ent vogue yards wide, 25c., 35c.,
FRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
harder finisI-Making a splendid
forenoon dress-4S inches wide, 25c.,
35c., soc. yard
MERCERIzED BATISTES-Ver
sheer and dainty-4S inches wide, 40c.
yard.
DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS-
Dresses.-Perfectly trustworthy in the
tub-and comes out the better for
the Iaundering.-3O inches wide, 25c..
35c., 40c. and soc. yard.
MOUSELINE DE PARIS-A dainty
and soft finished organdie admirably
adapted to the styles worn this sea-
som yards wide, 35c., Ace, SOC,
Use. yard.
LINONS D. INDE-New Chiffon
FINISHES to SO inches wide, 10c.,
IL 1-2c., 15c, 20c., Csc. yard.
SHEER LAWNS-40 inches wide,
Zoe, II 1-2c., Sc. yard.
PERSIAN LAWNS-48 inches wide
20c., 25c., CSC. yard.
IRISH DIMITIES-33 inches wide,
15c., zoe, 25c., CSC. yard.
WE ARE READY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
The Return Of Sherlock
Holmes.

Continued From Page Three)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
Co.. The i %H5F

SOUTHERN RY. TRAIN, leaving
Raleigh $40 a. m, and Durham 1885
a. M, arrives Greensboro IL noon and
Iynchburg 3:45 p. m; connects with
G. e O., leaving Lynchburg 4:10 p. m.
daily (will wait 80 minutes for connec-
ton. il passengers are reported) and
arrives va. Hot Springs 49, p. m,
Cincinnati 8 a. M, Chicago $50 p. m,
st. Louis 6:3S p. m.
Parlor Car Lynchburg to Clifton
Forge
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Clifton Forge
to Cincinnati Louisville, Chicago and
st. Louis. connecting at these cities for
all points in Northwest, West and
Southwest.
S. A. j.. TRAIN, leaving Raleigh
1850 a. M, and Durham 1906 a. m,
arrives Richmond ASS p. M, and con-
meets with G. d o., leaving 1O:45 n.
m, with Pullman Sleeping Car to Cir
cipnati and Cincinnati to Chicago and
st Louis.
For Rates, Tickets Pullman Heser-
yations and detailed informatiQn. ap-
ply to your ticket Agent, or address
W. o. Warthen, d. +. A., G. e. o. lty.
Richmond, Va.
Fl. w. FULLER, q. r. n
c. l.. DOYLE. General Manager.
Feb. 10. 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
DOBBIN \ FERRALL'S
GOLD TRADING STAMPS"


requires only o a
will this book $500
maior
you and can vey quickly fill a book.
The actual value o is
ordinary trading
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
Send for Samples
AND COMPARE WITH
ANY OTHER DRY
GOODS STORE.

We are sure you will, on compari-
son. give us your orders.
We expect great selling in these
lines and want you to see them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
LAW DEPARTMENT.
University
OF NORTH CAROLINA

GUNNER TERM.)
JUDGE JAS. c. MacRAE, Dean.
THOS. RUFFIN.
j. CRAWFORD BIGGS.
Tern begins June Z, 1905.
Address.
+. p. VENABLE,
President,
Chapel Hill, ~ c.