davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.
HOTEL, AIDI\E
Special $40 Per Week Rate

Atlantic City Hotels. Same accommodations usually
S15 to S2l. For further information, booklets, ETC.
apply to Washington representatives. BU RTON
CO, Room $40 Bond bldg; phone Main 122S.
my23-6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
BERKSHIRE INN.
HOTEL RALEIGH
Hotel Morton.

Virginia ave. near Beach. Atlantic City Nj
Open all the year. Fine table Suites with
private bath. Handsomely refurnished Perfect
sanitary arrangements. Elevator to all floors.
Capacity $50.
Mrs y r. HAINES. Owner and Proprietor.
ta4-13Ot, l0,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

WINCHESTER INN, WINCHESTER, VA BEAU.
tiful buildings. 80 acres. Cool mountain air. 81 to
SIS per week Booklet Of pictures. floor plans etc,
in Stars Information Bureau by mail.
my19-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
HOTEL TRAYMOPE.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
OPEN ALL year. Directly on ocean front Run
ming water In bed rooms. Hot and cold salt and
fresh water baths. Water from own artesan we'll
Improved sanitary system. Golf club privileges
TRAYM0RE HOTEL COMPANY
mh3O SIT = WHITE pras;ya,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Begrabet nn0er c NJ
s. + t e + ting. llnoer
Mrbeloet pad set fatbolife Seminuri=
nm me6 %tilberenoe Strife, JONI ct.
|SoleftS Spltre la6er opfpre pua
Stronobeien, itprte0e en- al &irfens
&rposbpalpinger / 2oftet fra %
Mlens @ej0e plu6lelig mes oper to
Nfurerl pe116e, @rpn0iteo og 9l1jaroin,
Der befanbt iig pao &irtens @nlp,
bbor Sc 0elpis begropcoes UNDER SC
neoitprtenoe Stenmosicr. 2ipsfar<
ligt fpGlteoe blep Sc fjprt til &oml1-
ne6oipitalet.
Or. % II It c b<8 e e ems
8 9 nm 5 e t. Com set pil
erin0res, forlponot SEN ,,nge fjpbcn=
bopner 2Gge, Or. Ml1ncb<Heterlen /
1tOlte Sftober Maone0 lun0er cn &ejle
%l1olonoet. Set lpffeoes at fpre Buns
Spor ttlbage / ct @otcl / Mir<leS-
9oirs | Sronfrtge, bporfra fan Sen
ote Sftober bar fjprt poo iin Gpfle
ITO | 8jergene. Gioen Sen 9ug 6op=
De 11lge11 let 6oln, og ale Sc Otter
ecP
forlf11i11ger, iom bol1s Iomilie los
onltille / Den onlligge1toe 8ierge91,
forbleb l1oen 9feil1ltot. s(t bon bar
fonrmet al Gage, moottet onies fol
gipet, men roar, bpor og bporleocS
bar set 11ml1ligt at itge; Gonolp1lig
beoel1 tolte for, at Ser mootte forclig:
&c ct ltlpffestilfrl6e. 9eltlc @is:
ming lpl1es mi at bnpe fl16et 8efrrf
tel le, i0et ser CT fon1n1ct Me00c(clil
fra Nir=lcs=@nins ONT, at Or. Wll1>1ct
Feterl lens Sig er blepet flrnoet / en- q
Mpnt Nc11nr6s &lpfter. Den lo11nl
Mono, lom far flrn0et 2iget, bar til
lige fu110et SEN fpr11lpffeoes Seg11c
bog meo cit Sonfunpisr1il1g, pg ba
ser bit nrppe bites Moro=@ppotbc
fer for ltor Siltro, lelp ON r1tol1 cno
III il1tet pc0 ONT, bporpiot ser oglo
bar reoe Ecl1gc poa 2iget. Gcn of6p
ocs 9ro0cr, Sperrctsiogfgrer Mlncf
: Ectcrien, ofrejlte itrafs til Nir=lcS
8oinS for at foo Gogcn nrr1ncrc III
6crlpgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
&jb6enbatn.

Gen y emf re Strife. 81
ter at Ser mi Of Spenife / &igbenbapn
er tilpefebragt 10000 ar. til en-
ipenif Strife &igbenbapn, far Romi=
ten for S'10iamlingen til Bette 6or-
.maal iuogipet Mn6ragenoe til @jg-
#benbapns &omllrte ON at faa ifianfet
en- @rl,to til. &irfer. 9enne paa-
tGnftes opfgrt i iamme Stil iom sen
befiel1ote &iooarebolmsfirfe 5tocf-
.boIm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

@ plp6 rpl lnp fejre0es
oel1 21oe Moj al Goosejer Gar(
@ro11ot og @nltrl,, &lorupgoor0 /
&cnoipslc(.
|. 6l96ciolg til Gp f.
II 5. Sra @olc6p Station poo
Sollono ofgoar MI oog1ig mes 9(ftc1=
toge11c oner 5000 Eluno Tlp6c til
Iplf(nn6.
6erieopbo s. Sirrnoct
@plgcr Yetcrl cl1 / &jp6enhonn 6or
leict CIT Gi((u / Gi((cleje, bpor sets
&ontorperipnolc / CONNER ifu( fiji
ties til at bol0e Ierie. &o1ltoriltcl1,
Scr ltiol Sc 10000 ar. fon1ncr ocri=
mos til at boloe 6erie / ,Sorlcns.
en- go6 Mponcc. Cirrus
oireftpr @cfctolp iottc / lin Sis SO,=
600 Sir. / Grlt10oreoler lol1gs Soculc
&nl1ol. @on fjpbte for 40 Gre pr.
&n. Mlen, % iii er &rr6ien itcget til
2H &r. pr. Mlen. Set CT life net
Gepil1lt, bon lnolcGcs fnl1 ltrpge il1o.
Yoo TolfetbingSmo
MosleffS @rop ni( sen 2.
Sum- blipc rejlt cn As Nlcn bpj og 9
Mle1 brco Minoclten al lort bpru=
6plmlf Grant. Stc,nen relics, lom
oct beoocr / Sl,6ifrifte1, vof crfjcu0t=
lt3c &ulacrc % pcrlonli1e &cn1cr."
@6jifole poo 2ollono.
Eoo ct / Moflfop ofbolot @fpoe al s(f=
tionrrer / en- pootunft @pjifole neo=
toges set 2pbet al Solnmeren at la
De optpre CIT Spjlfolc Spllelte0. 81
ter Sc &laner og 5cgnir1gcr, Ser bar
fremlogte poo Mpoet, bill llogifterne
onoroge ca. 10000 &r.
Gnl6et pao Sslon6.
Ser ct fommet 8rep til sSSngenigr 90.
&nl1ol en, S6cnie, fra 8oreformon6en
pao Sslmo, bpori befreftes, at ser
beo Boring til $50 Goos Dpboe er
fn11oet @1lo / ret betp6elig Mnngoe.
Gn Gnloimeo bar pe0 ltn0eriegelje
erfl9ret, at @''l0et er aqte nof.
@iortsbg mor6e t. Sen
mDroeoe Marie Sgren lens To6er, 3.
g. Sgrenien, MI boen6e / Marbus,
Der lom befien6t Ell Sto las arrelteret
lom mistqnft for at bope forgpet
Wforoet paa Datterel1, ct peo @ougse
M. Il. Serreoers Set tilfienot 500 Ser.
/ Gritatning for nfor1fplot @ore=
tGgtsf9ng1el.
5aa gait fan set gasa.
Stigaar6s 9=oarige Spn /
9fibe Tom til at fornerme Ell flor IL
mars 9reng> mems Sc lege6e / Jriml1-
rerDape11. Sen ltore iprang lbs paa
bam, fog bam og faiteoe bam om-
tnlo, laa Sen lilies enc Mrm br9ffez
oes belt oper be6 Mlbuer. Da ban
troeoe ben ltore, at ban fabeoe
lig, og gaD BAN en0n1 flere @la.
blep fbrt til 8enbrrtoslagen
! gamornp, iom %erffpre0e, at 8rno,
bar meget ~alporligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Ser eopb 5. 6irmoct
@plgcr Setter len / &jp6en6omn far
(cjct CIT Gi((u / Gil(clcjc, bpor sets
&ontorperi onolc / Gomlncr lfu( lfif=
ties til at 6ol0c Teric. &olltpriitcn,
Ser ltiol SC $4,000 ar. fon1l1cr ocri=
moo til at boloc Terie / @oriens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
Gruntuicrnc.

$3.50 1lnp fejrcoes
Sen 21oe Moj al Goosejcr Gorl
@ro11ot og Sui trll, &lorl1pgoor0 /
&cnolps]c (.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

en- go6 Mponcc. Girflts=
oirettpr @efctolp iotte / lin Sis SO,=
600 Sir. t Gr1nooreoler longs Socnic
&o11nl. &an fjpbte for 40 Gre pr.
&n. Mler, og iii CT Grroicn itcgct til
2H Sir. pr. Mlcn. Set ct lille net
@epilllt, bon iunlcccs fnr ltrpge iro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
BREACH or PROMISE SUIT.
Mrs. PoiIlon Asks a Quarter Of a
Million From w, Gould Brolaw.
An an Associated Pres.

New York, May 24.-Damaging ag-
gregating a quarter of a million dol
lars as compensation for alleged
breach of promise of marriage are
asked by Mrs. Katherine Poillon in a
suit against w. GbuId Brokaw, the
millionaire club man, which was be-
gun in the Supreme court here today
Eminent counsel scores of witnesses,
many Of them people of prominence
from distant parts of the country and
a packet containing more than 200
letters alleged by the plaintiff to have
been written by Brokaw, will figure
in the case. The authenticity of the
letters, upon which the suit is largely
based, is denied by. Brokaws counsel.
That the case has attracted I'M
usual attention was apparent from
the appearance of the court roob at
the opening session of the trial Not
ia seat was vacant and among the
spectators were many obviously not
accustomed to court room scenes.
FORMER Governor Black and former
Judge Olcott appeared for the plain
tiff in the suit, while Mr.. Brokaws
chief counsel was former Assistant
District Attorney Mcintyre Both
the plaintiff and the defendant were
in court Mrs. Poillon, accompanied
by her sister and Mr.. Brokaw by four
friends, who came with him in a big
touring automobile.
Several of the letters in the case
are addressed:
MY dear wife to be-
Mrs. Poillon came here from Troy,
N. Y, a few years ago after being
divorced from her first husband,
Joseph p. Smith. to whom she was
married in 1897. while she was still
a student in a seminary
Exceptional care was exercised by
the attorneys in examining talesmen
regarding their qualifications to serve
on the jury. When the court adj
journed until tomorrow, only one
juror had been selected
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
DAME NATURE HINTS
When The Food Is Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong it is generally with
the food; the old Dame is always
faithful and one should act at once.
To put off the change is to risk that
which may be irreparable An Arizona
man says:
For years l could not safely eat any
breakfast. / tried all kinds of break
fast foods. but they were all soft.
starchy messes, which gave me dis
tressing headaches. l drank strong
coffee too, which appeared to benefit
me at the time. but added to the
headaches afterwards. Toast and cof-
fee were no better, for ] found the
toast very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me to quit the
old coffee and the starchy breakfast
Grape-Nuts instead. 1 shall never re-
greet taking his advice. / began using
them three months ago.
The change they have worked in
me is wonderful. | now have no more
of the distressing sensations in my
stomach after eating, and / never have
any headaches. | have gained II
pounds in weight and feel better in
every way. Grape-Nuts make a deli
cious as we'll as a nutritious dish and
l find that Postum Coffee is easily di-
gested and never produces dyspepsia
symptoms"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Get the little book "The Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
VAUGHAN TO- JAIL
He Waived the PreIimin-
airy Examination.
Former Raleigh Manager Charged
With Stealing From Singer Sewing
Machine Company Does Not
Raise $1,000 Bond.

Alpheus Vaughan, once manager of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company
here, whose disappearance was fol-
lowed by the discovery that money
of the company had been stolen ar
rested in Toledo, Ohio, is now in jail
to await court in default of a $500
bond.
His preliminary trial was set for
yesterday and he was in the police
court before Judge Badger during the
morning. He was represented by Col.
j. c. l.. Harris, while the attorney Of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company
was Hon Frank S. Spruill, of Louis
burg, Mr. Walter l.. Watson, City At
torney, appearing on behalf of the city
and State also.
Col Harris asked for bill of par
ticulars of the charges, and this was
furnished by Mr.. Spruill After look
ing over these Col. Harris annonced
that his client was not ready for trial
and waived the preliminary eXamina-
ton. admitting probable cause for
binding over Vaughan for the July
term of the criminal court. Judge
Badger put the bond at $1,000 and
Vaughan not being able to raise this
was committed to Jail
In asking for the bond Mr.. Spruiu
said that up to this time the Singer
Company had missed between SO, 500
and $4,000 and that other items Of
defalcation We're being found out each
day. He said that these defalcations
were in items of $40 to $50, and went
back for the past two years and over
Mr.. Spruill said that Vaughan was
short in his accounts when he came
here from Elizabeth City about $50.
Vaughan, who is a native of North
ampton county, came here from Eliza
beth City where he was the Singer
Sewing Machine Company's agent. He
was regarded as a hustling salesman
and manager, and the way the ma
chimes were going here added to his
reputation for alertness
The prosecution from testimony in
hand say that Vaughan would sell ma
chimes at a 10 wrate for cash, forge
the name of the customer or use a
fictitious name on a lease and turn
this i'm with the first payment of $500,
taking $3.50 of this as commission.
He, so it goes would let payments
hang over and just before the time
for legal steps for the recovery of the
supposedly leased machines would
make another payment, thus getting
a respite till another delayed payment
It is said that this scheme was work.
this being made after he lied, when
people who had paid cash were call
cd on for installments.
Besides this amount of $4,000 or
$4,000 Vaughan is said to have gotten
about 81, 600 from a local man, pledg-
ing the ,cOmpany's machines as col
lateral. He is also said to have got
ten citizens here to cash his checks
the night he left, but without any
money in the bank.
The case appears a black one
against Vaughan, and the prosecution
say that they will have no difficulty in
him. Vaughans only hope
of getting his bond is from friends
and relatives in Scotland Neck
Mcssrs. r. A. Bobbitt and E. S.
Ford, of Louisburg, who were wit
nesses in the case came with Mr..
Spruill, but the waving of the exami-
nation made their presence unneces-
sary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
TRIAL OF EARL CARPENTER.
lie is Charged With the Murder of
a NJ. Kaie.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Charlotte, n. c., May 25.-The trial
OF Earl Carpenter, charged with the
murder of A. NJ. Kale, on March 18th
last, was begun at Dallas this morn
ing.
The morning session was consumed
in selecting a jury. This afternoon
the State began the introduction of
testimony. The State is asking for
a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree against the defendant Verdicts
Of murder in the second degree will
be asked against O. d. Carpenter, the
father of Earl. and S. S. Campbell,
the superintendent of the elder Car
penter's cotton mil at Hardin.
Solicitor GARRISON is assisted in the
prosecution by Judge Frank l. Os
borne and Mr.. E. r. Cansler, of Char
lotte. The defendant is represented
by Judge w. J. Montgomery, of Con-
cord; Mr.. c. B. Watson, of Winston
Salem; Hon. E. Y. Webb. of Shelby,
and Messrs. O. f. Mason and A. L.
Bulwinkle, of the Castor bar
The defendant, Earl Carpenter, is
charged with numbering A. NJ. KaIe,
at Hardin, on March 18th. Kale was
superintendent of the Minis Manufac-
turing Company's cotton mill at
Mount Holly and it is alleged that he
went to Hardin to eng< operatives
for his mill
Q. d. Carpenter, the OWNER of the
Hardin Manufacturing Company
learned of the presence of KaIe and
sent his son and S. S. Campbell, his
superintendent, out to notify the
Mount Holly man to leave the prem
Uses. Kale was found sitting on the
porch at the home of Mrs. Pack, and
hot words passed between hi mand the
other men.
Earl Carpenter returned to the mill
for his father, by whom he was ac-
companied back to Mrs. Pack s.
They found Kale sitting in his buggy,
which was standing in the street A
quarrel ensued between the elder
Carpenter and Kale, and the latter
jumped from his buggy and struck
the father of the defendant. 1t was
at this juncture that the shooting be-
gan, when it is alleged that Earl Car
penter shot and killed Kale. In the
melee Kale fired his revolver and the
bullet took effect in the right lung of
young Carpenter. He lay at the point
of death for several weeks. and his
appearance now shows very plainly
the close call he had.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
TO GIVE TOGO BATTLE.
AveIIan Confirms the Report That
RojestvenslIy is Stcaming North
for This Purpose.
CBy the Associated Press. J

st. Petersburg, May 25.-Admiral
Avellan, head Of the Russian Admit
rally Department, confirms the AS
sociated Press dispatch saying Vice
Admiral RojestVensky is steaming
north to give battle to Admiral Togo,
He considers it possible that news
that the two fleets have met may be
received any day, and reaffirms the
official denial of the reports that Ro-
jestvensty has broken down and
asked to be relieved. Avellan says
RojestvenslIy sent detailed reports on
the condition of his own health and
of the health of the crews of his ships
DO you anticipate a sea fight
soon ?"
Certainly. The japanese cannot
afford to allow Rojestvensky to reach
Vladivostock without an engagement.
In response to a suggestion that
Togo might Intentionally allow Rojest-
vensky to get to Vladivostock and
then try to bottle Rojestvensky up
there Admiral Avellan smiled and
said:
"Rojestvensky is not the kind of
man to allow himself to be locked
up in a port. If he gets to Vladivos-
took he will not rest on his laurels
but will seek an engagement. He will
try to wrest the mastery of the sea
from Togo. There are many ways of
compelling Togo TO accept battle Ro-
jestvensky will only have TO lombard
one of the coast cities to force Togo
to appear in its defence.
Admiral Birileff left st. Petersburg
for VIadivostock today by special
train. All other trains will be side
tracked in order to enable mis- train
to get to Vladivostock quickly. The
admiral expects to make a record trip
in order to reach his post before Ro-
jestvensky arrives.
Several train loads OF coal are on
their WaV to VladiyOStCck
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Final Day Full of Fire
and Energy.
Continued from Page One.)

appeal to our President. Hon. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, promptly to inaugu-
rate. through the new Department of
Commerce and Labor, or whatever
channels his VISIONS elects imme-
diate efforts to relieve the depressing
condition existing in the important and
immense industry of cotton milling in
this country by encouraging, broad
ching and expanding our markets for
our cotton and other manufactured
products.
Resolved further That Senator F.
NJ Simmons of North Carolina, be
and is hereby appointed a committee
of one to this day present President
Roosevelt a copy of these resolutions
with the assurances of the high es-
TEEN of this parliament"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
HILLSBORO TALKS
Historic Capital of Orange
in Line.
Interesting Letter From Mr.. A. F.
Crabtree Throws New Light
On an Old Story.

Searchlights uncover many mystic
rles and in this day and generation
people demand that the facts be re-
vealed. Mr.. A. F. Crabtree, of Hills
boro, tells his own story as follows:
~ graduated at the Kelley Institute
in Greensboro, N. c., in 1892. | went
there on August 18th, with the inten-
ton if there was any cure in it of get
ting the full benefit Of the treatment.
| can testify to the fact that | was
fully cured; and declare that it is a
wonderful remedy. After the third
day l was there / did not want any
more whiskey, and have not wanted
any since. was we'll and kindly
treated at the Institute. having plenty
both to eat and to drink. | advise all
who want to quit the habit to take
the treatment at once for it is one Of
the greatest discoveries on earth and
do not regret one cent it cost me
but only wish that [ had had oppor-
tunity of taking this treatment ten
years sooner. Words cannot express
the benefit / have received. and 1 only
wish that every man who drinks could
have the same experience | have had
at your Institute. and he would not
hesitate to pay the 1892 that the treat
ment costs. 1t has restored many
man who was a drunkard and has
raised him from adversely to prospect
ty, and has renewed his health and
and saved him from a drunk
ards grave.
"a. f. CRABTREE.
"Hillsboro, N. C, Nov. 10, 1904"
Send names of friends who might be
benefited to Kelley Institute. Green's
boro, n. c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Hartman. Hill and Harmony.

New York May 24.-Announcemen
was made from an official source today
that final settlement of all the diff
culties growing out of the old corner
in Northern Pacific Railway Com
any stock had been reached and hence
forth there would be harmony between
the Hill and Hartman forces.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
DR.. William Nioncure.

The telegraph clicked off, wrong
the name of one of. the successful
young men who passed the medical
examination at Greensboro on Tues
day. 1t was printed william Mar
cum" when it should have been Will
liam Moncure. DR.. Moncure is the
son of Mr.. William Moncure of this
city, and is an able and popular
young man. for whom great success
is predicted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Not by the TerPorists.
(BY the Associated Press

IBY the ASSOCIdIed PreSS.J
st. Petersburg, May 25.-2.40 a. M
Though no details of the assassina-
ton of Prince Makachidze have been
received. the impression here is that
the outrage was the work of the
Armenian Revolutionary Committee
in revenge for the attitude taken by
the Prince during the racial war be-
tween Armenians and Tartars in Feb
ruary last and is not attributable to
the Russian terrorists, even though
the latter are at present extremely
active in many parts of the empire.
The Armenians laid the responsible
ity for the deaths of those slain in
February at the door of Prince
NakachidZe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
FIGHT PROHIBITION.
Election in Selma De-
feating Dispensary to
Be Contested.

The recent election in Selma be-
tween the forces desiring prohibition
and those wishing continuance of
the dispensary, resulting in ma
jority of eight for prohibition, will be
contested.
The letter of the attorneys repre-
senting the contestant and giving the
reasons of contest follows:
Hon. Clarence w Richardson,
Mayor, Selma, n. c.:
representing Mr. Charles c..
Wigs of your town, we respectfully
request that you call a meeting or the
commissioners of the town of Selma
on Friday next, the 26th day of this
month, at 2 O'Clock M, when and
where we will, upon affidaVits, move
the commissioners 10 declare the elec-
ton held on the 18th day of this
month, to decide whether the dispen-
sary existing at that time in the town
of Selma, should be abolished and be
succeeded by prohibition, TO be void
and Of no binding effect because
First: No notice of the election was
given as is required by section "a Of
chapter $50, of the Public Laws of
1901.
Second: Because there was no new
registration as there should have been.
Third: Because the old registration
books had been lost and the book
used was made UP of names put there
by the registrar according as his mem
DRY served him.
Fourth: Because nine and perhaps
more, of the citizens who were quail
fed to vote, were refused registration
and the right to vote because the
registration book had been lost.
And for such other causes as may
appear at the time of the hearing to
be good and sufficient in support of the
motion to declare void
If there are other parties who desire
to appear and endeavor to uphold the
said election as valid and binding. we
will be obliged if you will furnish them
with a copy of this letter herewith
enclosed. SO that they may be present
on the day of the meeting and have
their day in court before your honor
able body.
With the highest respect very sim
cerely,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Merchants Smoker.

A smoker will be given by the Re-
tail Merchants Association in the
mayors office this evening at $3.50
O'Clock. Mr.. Norman H. Johnson
will speakon the work of the associa-
ton.
a pleasant evening is assured those
who attend and every member of the
association should be present as well
as all business men for all are inyi-
ted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
The Brooklyn Handicap Today.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, May 24.-From the
broad stretches of new Belmont Park
to the historic course at Gravesend.
eastern racing interest turns tomorrow
with the nineteenth running of the
classic Brooklyn handicap. An even
dozen thoroughbreds are named as
contenders for the $4,000 prize and
while the field does not contain a
Hermis or an Irish Lad, those .cardad
to start in the Brooklyn race are even
~ matched.
Inquire at your book dealers about
Kindergarten i'm the Home"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
Little Ones Funeral.

The funeral Of little Lucy Elizabeth,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Pegram. of West Raleigh who died
Monday night took place Tuesday af-
ternoon at lakewood cemetery. The
funeral was conducted by Mr. John
Pullen.
The pail bearers were Messrs. A. g.
Womble F.. II. King, Richard and
William Novel;.