davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-09
Notice of Sherif's Sale
IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing.
ton for Thurston county.
John O'Toole,
va Special Execution
ii. F. Hardin and wife, NO. $40.
Defendants

j
Under and by virtue Of q writ Of Special Elk.
ecution issued out Of the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington, for ThurstOn county, hold.
ing terms at Olympia said State and dated on the
18th day OF January, 1906. ON . judgment and
decree rendered In said Court on the 18th day OF
January, 1906, in favor of the above named Plain.
Defendants, II f. Hardin and Mrs. 4. r. Hardin,
husband and wife, for the sum OF four hundred
and nineteen dollars and forty cents ($il94
Which said writ Of special execution was to
me 40 sheriff OF Thurston county, duly directed
and delivered, and by wheh am comman ded to
sell at public auction according to law the fol
lowing described property, to. wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner Of the south
east quarter of the one quarter OF section IS.
township II north Of range West; thence run
ming north on the section line 20 rods; thence
west 80 rods; thence south 20 rods; thence east
so rods to place Of beginning, containing ten
acres 10 ALL in the said section 25, T. II n, R.
West. In Thurston county, State Of Washington.
together with all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments, and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Now therefore, public notice is hereby given
that on the 10th day Of March, 1906, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of ead day At the Fourth street door of the
Court House Of said Thurston county, city Of
Olympia, l will sell the above described real
estate TO the highest bidder for cash or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to
satisfy said above named amount, together with
increased interest and increased costs.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 23d day
Of January, 1906.
TT. CONNOLLY,
Sheriff Of Thur ton county, Washington.
First publication, Jan. 81, 1876.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

6por bans 5or9lore bor. De er i9rs
reipettable Soft, % ale Dem,
Der TENDER Nis Sesien, taller fun
goot ON bam. Der er fun faa, Der
tror, at ban er 8ranoitifteren.
@fter boao Der fortGles, ital ban
0agen for 8raHoen BABE iagt, at u.
,Sesiens @adro ifuloe br9noe ON
Ratten. 0ette 1fete 10 ogiaa, og
6eri lad Ell at 6ooeobepiierne imoo
BAN, od ban life tunoe buife, al
boem ban baDoe bert Sndtten.
5olt ber pad Ggnen FINDER, at bette
8epis er utilitratteligt; tbi / Se Das
oe blep Der operdlt tall ON 8ranoen,
oa ban fan let babe bsrt en- belt
fremmeo iige noget oerom. Selr
en- mere tlsstis Maano emo Sesief
tunoe 9ape panIfeligt peo at bolot
Meoe paa e mango 6iitorier, Oct
bar / Omleb.
Otter bOao Der paaitaas, menel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

5ott pod @gnen, at Sporet piler !
en- aloen Hetning.
Sgnoer 0il1trup. - @n uteno
R oDfiit, Iom / ooer ct 4dr bar
robot 5iiterne beo Dor &pit itore
Cab peo at gad mo / 5iltegarnene
os eoe De Slit, Der er | Dem, fange.
Oes fprleoen af Sitter 2lnoreas 9do-
berg | WasIersleben. 9Derten ban
eler elore 5iitere, Der par oreoei
6ilteri / mango 4dt, TENDER 5iIten
eler bar nosen Stnoe Jet Maeen til
cen. Oct fangebe @tsemplar pa,
so Gsntimeter langt, elaablaat al
Sarpe meo ct tort % fraftigt 500
req lom en- 1orIf, meo 5 LANCE
ffarpe og itarte 5anoer fiooenoe
Nebrflaben. og traftige Simmer ~
Der belt ben 40 8ueen og ab Rpgt
gen.
Den fanseoe RoOFif bleo ouerra
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

Ienterne fra Stooborg Wlejeri bolot
5reoag oen 80. Nop. oen darli9e
@eneralforiamling / Sfooborg gsa
Iterbro.
off 4drsregnitabet frem9if, at Der
Narets 2eb til Mlejeriet bar lepe-
ret 4,888,884 puno Melt, 9Dorai
GER bar laoet 100, 5412 puno Smer,
ION baDoe inobragt $4,000 Mart
@enneminitspriien for l pun(
Smsr bar 119,1-10 Pg., og Sen.
neminitsforbru9et 25,7 go. Ma.l
til ct puno Smer. Meieriets bel'
Omiatning bar 234,500 Mart
1000 puno Melt bdr inobragt 4
Mart Netto. @rosiere S69Her
Samborg bar mootuget 1850 Drift
Ter Smer, Reiten er blepen iplgt ii
Snteresienterne og pripdtfolt.
Rpooing. @en1omsban
lbel. =. Sans Shmiot / Sorman
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

itet al 9uObers; Den fit life Sio til
at Hippo no. Jiiten bar eaers en-
m9rteli9 @pne til at finoe no al Den
4abuing i Hettet, boordf Den er
tommen ino. 0Dret par Iaa ar
rigt, ga oct tom op / 8aaoen, at oet
beo | 5iiterens StsoIetrei ITO, idd
oct tndgeoe.
Oct oiloe oare beloigt, ON Der
tunoe 6libe 9jOrt noget for at no
rpooe 3Obfiifen, bOis 9%arsnina
fprit / De ienere @drinser bar tun=
net fpores | 0iteripen. Oct Sab,
Den ~forooloer 5iiterne peo at 9ot
oeres 5dn9it og Ipnoerripe oereS
@arn, er betpoeIis.
Den fangne Silt antages a
bore en- Seulp, Ger ellers fun op'
boloer fi9 | oct noroatlantiife Sab
Sfoobore. @enerdIor'
fdmIind (6mo.) Snteresl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

bar iolgt iin for fort Sio iioen neo@
brenote @aarO, ellie Sornumz
gaaro, til ttoligere @aaroejer, nu
a%roforpagter | 9pgum, s. Sdrss
Der, for $4,000 Mart meo 5iltrez
oelIe itrafs. S1reoer fdar Brand
tasIeIummen $3.50 Wiarf me6 !
Sanoelen.
Sloebrdno. 2erOag @fters
mi6oag oen /. Dec. lgo Der 8ranSz
fignaler moo 9it for 3gooing. Oct
tilte iig mart at p9re 8adroeier
ISsre. S~ergenlens @adro pua Ster@
oerup Marf, Iom branOte. gn Del
&reaturer CT inoebr9not. Sprsjten
fra Heooins mpote life paa grano-
Iteoet, ga @aar0en bar omtrent neos
tranot, fer @ranooarnet iii oct at
pioe. @aaroen er neobr9not til
@runoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

GDffer. s afpigte l1ge bleo 5olt
Der paa @gnen / bsj @rao forum
oreoe oper at fe to tpIte Stag, bpors
of oct enc Dujeoe oper en- tilflpttet
Rsrreiboe Risls Oleien's 9adr0.
9eotommenoe Herreipoe igger at
bsroliqe Sinoene peo en- Iaalpoenoe
StripslIe iii Reoaftionen at n5lens=
borg apis":
.Qeies Den ON en- jpTf 5piter, o9
at 6olt blep ~forunoreoe oper at Zee
tc tpIfe 5lag, inoienoeren eler I'M
fenorene mua bdre liot BRETT iuer
bGre neget neroeipg oeriom De ell
Ter oi life tan tuale at Zee to Jld9
/ Ierosles ou Ser bar Splpbrpllup
J Nabolapet
Der lsIes oiore at J%orunorinsen
ftes til Jorblsfelie ffiloe Jorblof=
felien pGre gaaet oper /. en- flor
Staoiom faa at ben life tan ope-s
ntnoes Iaa beoe ieg in~oienoeren eller
in5enoerne at tomme til mig iua pill
Ri brittle adfepuns folense at fors
bluFelIen er foubi. os at Den innoe
Wenneifeforftano er fommen i9en.
Qsies piore at unoertegneoe bar
fjsbt en- Glae for 1.50 Wa. paa en-
aaijon 1 5snoer men ingen trooe
Den ifulbe brliges oen eller De Ger
Ter mer GorbloHelien tan jes meos
oes at 5lagsn life er imutiis og oil
De life Urn mig Ian er ben til at
faa at fee.
ri 3sIer piore: Man iporger MI:
0ur Mdnoen for iejlet UNDER falit
Jtag eller gior ban oct nu2
Sooodne Serooiie fporsmadle bill
ies f~orbebofoe mig iaalenge jeg life
fienoe ben eller oe sSorblofeoe fom
jeg snife al fad at !enoe eler mad
ffe De 6orbloTeoe Onite at Iejle uoen
Stag.
2nife oen eller De 6orbloHeoe At
foa mere at bioe Tom oe 6 Mdr fom
iea bar odret Der og at ieg er fra
Rintjebing Iua oil jeg gjerns meeoele
oct.
Oct er meget rigti9 at ieg er
jpif SPOT og min gnife bar at
bliOe Berger ber GA jeg agte0e at
tliOe Der / NOroesOig. Reeierin9en
bar og Ida goe0 gap mig Den alt
faa er jeg odnit foot og 5bit Dor
GER oerper bar Den 5pite Regjering
lite forlan9t at jeg Ituloe fornegts
min MoOersmdal muaite Den euer
De 6orblofene oilOe at jeg ffufN
betdle ooot iner onot.
min 9alfprog er / min Stag Sale
pe gjsre reot til 9pns bette Os bOloe
free / lanoet
til ilutning Onfter ieg De forblof'
feoe Roone os Stag at tenoe
Yiels Olien libel p 3enoer."
Nabenrud. 9sosfuIo. al.
No. Gntefru @lie Wtdrie 5eiterien
pao SfeOebiere Der peo 8pen az
qit / Grebags oeo DOZEN, neitsn
SO lar eammel. Den 2tfoeoe, en-
eommei elitp9roig apinoe, bar for
9ioen qubenrua og Omegns 2elo@
ite. s5ru 5eiterien, Gnte efter for
langit ofoeoe 5%aroermeiter W. s..
5eIterlen, bar fsot | 6aoersleo 1914
pg bleo | 1887 gift meo 81. s..
5eIterfen. Oct unge pdr, Der ferIt
oree> en- fife Gorretning / ieners
1obdtsfa6ritant 5. g. Sung9reen's
Gjen0om, baroe oct fra ferIt al
trangt. men 5eiterien opdrbejoeNe
en- betpoelig 5drperforretnine og
fsbte ienere @jenoom. gfter fin
MdnOs Oso bar Sru SeItsrien i
quiet pos Ssnnen 4nor. feIterien
pg flptteoe, oa Gjenoommen for fa1
Oar iioen iolgtes, meo oenne til
@teoebjerg.
5lensborg. DEN 6anfte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

llge Sogn. II 6srtt til 5fenss
borg. al. ap.) 5jeneitetarl
Nis Sesien fer fra 8pen, Der for
nogen 9io iioen blep anbol6t Ipm
mist9nft for at p9re Opbapsmans
Den til De mango 8rdnofiftelier,
tlep Geroag Den /. Dec. fsrt fra
8aretagtsarreiten | 4abenraa til
'QanosretsfrngSlet | GlensbOrs.
Der ffripes fenere fra llge til
.6sjmoal": Den arreitereoe 9jene'
ftetarl, Nis Sesien. er fer fra nge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

5lensborg. DEN 6ants
preoiteftOl (5l. ap.) paa ct
Meoe, Tom &irfeforitanoerifabet for
Dor Jrre Sogn afbolot forle0en.
foreIlog &irte9loite 2uoolf Seslen
al anmooe oct preuiiite aoniiitoriunl
i aiel ON at forbinore. al preoits=
itolen fra Oanif airte inotil oioere
p~pitiaeoes / Ssrgensbb airfe. Gfter
nogen 0reftelie beotoges 5orilagct
/ Den tnSitranfeoe 5orm, at airtss
foritanoerlt abet meo6elte &oniiitos
riet, at oct ~forbeboloer iig at sau
Rettens @ei meo 5enfpn til Sdlgei
of pr9oiteitolen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

Sill De ip@, De lbenbe, til bper gRano os apinoe, Offer for orsanif SpsOom,
ubportes Gbenoe ear nebbruot 6eGe. Or. 8ibos Tilbuo ON en- fri 5oripsSbebano=
ling er sien mo abiolut fat Sperbepisnn9 ON, at bans 2e9emioler fan o9 pl
fonbe epsoom, babrebe ben, os sme Gem fulbhmmen SGe os &reier. Ser
fn@s insen @rnnb, bpurpr 9e life Il tunne senmnoe 9eres tahe 6eGe bms 9e
tim belntter Dem til at benpte ben fe 5orossbebanoln9 af Oisf piounOerise
aesemiotr. Oct Ell lisespoist af bpo yeau1enbeo 0eres silfeloe er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

Rpooins. - Gjen1omsba :
=. Sans Shmiot / 9orminl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

5olt pau @gnen, at Sporet Oiler
en- anoen Metning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11

The News and Observer and The
Industrial News are still discussing
that keynote speech delivered in Ashe-
vile some time ago by Chairman
Adams of the republican state commit
tee. We suppose most people in the
state have forgotten by this time hat
such a speech was made. By the way,
did You ever hear of 50 many key
note speeches" as are being made in this
campaign? Mr.. Adams, Colonel Bryan,
Secretary Taft, District Attorney Je-
rome and a whole host Of lesser politi-
cal lights are enlightening the percep-
tions Of the common run Of voters by
sounding keynotes of the campaign
from one end of the country 10 the
other. We are patiently waiting 10
hear that Mr.. Hearst has sounded the
keynote Of his campaign in New York
and Mr.. Blackburn Of his in the block
ade whiskey district.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
A NEGR
Passes a Forged Check but Does Not
Wait for His Change.

Yesterday afternoon Chief of Po-
lice J. A. Woodall went to Apex and
he brought back with him Matthew
Yates, a negro charged with forgery.
The officers have been looking for
Yates for several days. A few days
ago he went to the store of 4. S.
Greenberg & Co. and there forged a
check, securing a number of articles
he said he wanted TO purchase.
The check was for a small amount,
some IS or $40, and when he had
purchased what he said he wanted
and ordered the things sent to his
address the merchants said that he
would let him have the change if
he would call around IN a short
while, as he did not have the change
in the house. This was done for the
purpose Of catching the negro but
teh negro was sharp enough not 10
call for the change. When the check
was presented it was shown TO be a
forgery.
Steps were at once taken 10 get
back the goods sent the negro and also
70 get the negro. The goods were Sc
cured but the negro skipped. Chief
Woodall located him IN Apex, had
him arrested and ven after him yes
terday.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
BOMB THROWING IN RIGA
Three Policemen Wounded by the
ExplOsiOn-Bank Robbers Escape
From the Country.

Riga, September S.-Three police
men were wounded, one fatally. by a
bomb thrown at a street railroad car.
\ patrol Of troops was called. and fired
a volley into the crowd. which wound
ed n man mortally and three slight
ly. A group of five revOlutionists.
armed with automatic pistols, were
halted today in the center Of the city
by a policeman, who ordered them TO
throw up their hands. They did not
comply and the lone policeman began
exchanging shots with them He kill
ed n revolutiOnist, wounded anoth-
er and arrested two, one escaped.
A bomb was left today by an I'M
known man in the office of the Con-
sentative. a Lettish newspaper. One
OF the editors caught sight of the
burning fuse and at once threw the
bomb in a pail Of water, thus saving
the situation.
The band of revolutionary bank rob-
bers, led by the well Known Lettish
writer Plekshan. who combined the
functions of poet, socialogist and the
bandit have succeeded in escaping
from the country.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
HELD UP BY MEXICAN Gun BOAT
American Fishing Smack Boarded by
Marines From Mexican Vessel.

Galveston, Texas, September S.
American fishing smack Hatteras of
the Gulf Fishery Company of this city,
reached here today from Mexican wa
ters, where he commander states he
was held up by a Mexican gun bOat
August 25th, while seven miles off
Triangular reef, in the middle Of the
gulf of Campeche. Armed Mexican
marines boarded the American boat,
and ordered the captain to show his
papers, and also to open his matches
and display part of his cargo of fish,
which had been caught in the open
sea on the passage down to the banks
for a full cargo.
The captain of the Hatteras was
very much agitated when the war
vessel gave order to lay to, as he was
a great distance outside the shore limit
and under full sail for the fishing
bank. Manager Mum of the Gulf
Fisheries Company, wired the state
department requesting immediate ac-
ton for the necessary protection Of
American vessels while fishing in the
open sea or proceeding to and from
the Common fishing waters.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
DEFEATED IN HIS HOME COUNTY
Senator Dick Refused to be Endorsed
Unless Name of Foraker Was IN
cluded i'm the Resolution.

Akron, Ohio, September S.-Refusing
to be Endorsed unless the name of
Senator Foraker was also included in
the republican convention which were
adopted in opposition to Senator Dick,
who led the fight on the floor of the
convention, do not contain the names
of either of the Ohio senators and
conclude with advocating an amend
ment to the federal constitution pro-
viding for the election of senators by
direct vote of the people. They also
demand that in the meantime the state
executive committee make provision
for the nomination Of republican can
didates for senator's according to the
Oregon plan
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
N INTERESTING TEST CASE
Proceedings Before Supreme
Court to Debar a Lawyer
Large Attendance Expected at the
State School for the BIind-Car of
Exhibits to Go to the Boston Fair.
stores for the First and second Reg
iment-Other Raleigh News Notes.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh, n. G.. September st

Raleigh, n. c. September Sth
The Commissioner of insurance is
at the state farm lear Weldon, in
speeding the buildings there in regard
to placing the necessary insurance
upon them. He has now inspected.
for this purpose, most of the state
institutions.
The Baptist University for women
here has opened with 225 boarding stu
dents, and 100 from Raleigh.
From time to time the state papers
have had something to say about the
class of lawyers known variouslv as
shysters n buZzards, who, as soon
as a person is killed or dangerously
injured by a railway rush to the home
and get the case, oftentimes taking
chances, charging no fee but agreeing
TO take half of the damages which may
be received. Old lawyers, reputable
men, are often heard 70 express sur
prise that these things 90 on and Vet
are loath TO take the proceedings nee
essary TO disbar people VINO do these
things, but at last there is 10 be a
test case brought before the Supreme
u and pushed by an eminent law
yer which Will jar not a few of the
shysters in North Carolina. The case
Is now being prepared and a lawyer
who Is behind ii says something vii
drop and fall very hard.
At the opening Of the State school
for the blind here it is expected that
something over 800 will be present.
This is the one institution in North
Carolina which has plenty Of Don for
pupils. All the others need room,
mainly dormitory room.
The number Of rural free delivery
routes in North Carolina has now
reached 11GO. Four or the carriers
are women.
Secretary Of State Grimes left today
for his farm in Pitt and Beaufort
counties 10 be absent d week. The
news which comes TO him is that vast
damage has been done BY the rain
which has at lasr ended.
II is said BY farmers thai the corn
crop this year will be the largest ever
grown in North Carolina. The height
OF the corn is SO great as TO attract
much attention There is 1 very large
acreage in peas in the GENITAL portion
Of the state.
Today the a Of exhibits TO go from
the agricultural department 10 the fair
at Boston was loaded. There will be
some 1000 objects, every one selected
with special care, and il can truly be
said that though il Is n O a large exhib-
IL, il will be the best display the state
has ever made from an artistic stand
point The minerals, agricultural pro-
ducts. and everything Use will be
treated artistically and in a way TO
arrest attention. Great numbers OF
New Englanders viii be az the fair.
and excellent results are expected
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
MEMBER OF GANG OF FORGERS
Carthy, Who Was Held in So, 800
Bail.

New York, September S.-Thomas
Mccarthy, alleged to be the head of a
gang of forsers who planned to swindle
Wall street banks of S200,0 600, had a
hearing today and vas held in $500
bail for the grand jury. 1t developed
during the hearing that Charles Munt-
weller, who is charged with being q
member Of the band. and who was
arrested in Chicago, escaped from a
train at Buffalo while officers were
bringing him here.
Thomas j. Schaad, a former bank
clerk, and Irene Brown, said to be the
wife of Mccarthy, are in Jail awaiting
the disposition Of the charges against
them. Schaad has confessed. Accord
ing to his testimony he furnished the
names of the people who had accounts
at various banks, their signatures and
the blank checks. Mccarthy made the
fOrgeries by tracing the names on the
blank checks and MOntweiler and Irene
Brown passed the forged checks and
acted as distributing agents in the dis
burSal Of the money.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
WILMINGTON. n C..
TUESDAY, e p IL, 1906.
THE MAINE ELECTIONS.

Tomorrow is election day in Maine.
county officers and congressman. The
democrats are making a desperate eff
fort to Wrest the state from the rcpuO-
licans, and the campaign which closed
yesterday has been one of the most
bitter carried on in that state in years.
Desperate effort is being made to
defeat Congressman Littlefield in the
second district. He was first elected
in 1899 10 fill out Mr.. Dingley's I'M
expired term and has been reelected
to each congress since then. Mr.. Little
field has by his record incurred TIE
hostility Of the union labor element Of
his district, and the National Fedora
ton Of Labor has taken up the fight
against him. President GOmpers has
taken an active part in the campaign
against him and it is hoped hat by
fusion with the democrats he can be
defeated. The labor element is strong
in that district. In it are many of the
leading manufacturing towns of the
state, where %uniOnism is very strong.
Secretary Of State Taft is also in
Maine taking part in the campaign in
the second district in aid of Mr.. Little
field. He made a notable speech the
other day in which he declared ROOse-
welt was the issue. He also declared
himself not to be a s~tand-patter on the
tariff question, saying that his party
must face tariff reviSiOn; that the
schedules Of the Dingley law ought
soon TO be r~eadjusted. The Washing
ton Post says the significance of this
disc0rdant note cannO be overlooked,
since it is known that the president
desires his party to nominate Mr.. Taft
for the presidency. In his declaration
70. tariff revision made to the republi-
cans of the late Mr.. Dingley's district
Mr.. Taft has placed himself in open
opposition to the views of two candi-
dates for the presidency-Speaker Can
10 and Secretary Shaw. He either
must not want the nomination or
thinks tariff revision will become q
popular idea with republicans before
1908.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
Baltimorc's All Night Bank.

Baltimore's all-night bank began
business Tuesday night The Sun
says that from I p. m, until late n
1he night, -four men were kept busy
opening new accounts. Hundreds Of VS.
itOrs called and were greeted with hear
~ handshakes from the officers Of the
bank and were shown through he
building. There WAS a fine repast serv-
edo TO the invited guests, and a Uox
of cigars a much in evidence
Things are changing in the banking
world. The bankers no longer sit back
and wait for business 20 come 10 them.
They advertise and otherwise hustle for
ir-Charlotte Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11

Arson county will be we'll represent
ed during the coming school year at
the colleges of the state. The Messen-
ger and Intelligencer publishes a iIst
Of thirty-seven young men and twenty
four young women who will enter these
colleges this fall. This is a good show
ing for that county. 1t demonstrates
the fact hat her people put a high es-
innate on the value of higher education
and that they are better able than yer
before to undergo the expense of Civ
ing their children such advantages.
The list is not made up of girls and
boys from the towns, but many are
sons and daughters of farmers, which
is a still better sign of the growth of
a general sentiment in favor of higher
education.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
A Peculiar Drowning.

John French, colored, aged about a
dozen years, son of 10 French. was
drowned in Lumber river yesterday af-
ternOOn.
John was in a boat with another
darkey named Jim Cotton, who is
grown. They We're in the middle of
the stream a short distance below the
railroad bridge, when, in a twinkling,
the boat and lis occupants disappeared
from the sight of eye witnesses. The
river is swollen condition and It is
presumed that the boat was hurled
under a log raft. John Cotton came
out some distance from where the
boat sank. The boat and the boy were
O seen any more.-Lumberton Robe
SOnian.