davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
RUMOR
OF MAKAWELI

II Is rumored that the Hawaiian sa-
gar Company viii resume It's former
dividend OF one and one-haif per cent.
a month the middle OF September.
About year ago the dividend was cut
to one per cent. monthly. A large In
crease OF this years crop OF Makawen
plantation over the estimate puts the
company In sr position to restore the
former dividend. Although the III
rectors have not yet taken the action
In question. the rumor has received
fun credence among brokers fer scme
days.
II Is learned that the figures given
In the commercial article OF the sun
day Advertiser regarding Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company.
which had been made out at Aexan-
der 4 Raldwin's only the previous af-
ternoon. were strongly conservative
The position OF the company Is even
better than there stated. This was
that the 1907 crop was 4l14s tons OF
sugar and. after payment OF operating
expenses, there would be $4,000 for
permanent improvements and invest
ments. $4,000 for redemption OF bonds,
continuance OF So cents a share
monthly dividend and. al the end OF
the year. cash balance OF s40oO0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
MOORE CALLED
BEFORE THE BOARD

An executive session of the Board
of License Commissioners was held yes
terday afternoon, at which it was re-
solved to have j. d. Moore upon the
carpet to explain to the Commissioners
why it was that he had to be arrested
on charge of dispensing booze on
Sunday. 1t is the intention of the
Board to deal vigorously with all IL
cense holders found guilty of any vio-
laticns of the letter and spirit of the
law and in the event of Moore's ex-
planation failing to satisfy the court
and the Board it is more than probable
that he will not be given another
chance and will have his license re-
voked.
A wholesale license was granted to
Matsuda. who formerly ran the Yama-
ichi hotel on Beretania avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06

which followed King made q long
hir between Iss- and center Jonah
ard OlmoS ho-h ran for it and ran In
70 each ether. losing the ball snd
shocking Jonah cut for several min
ulzs. King got safely 70 second but
was put CUT there On a fool play q
his oEu. when Ala batrsd 70 short
Sop. who pretended 70 throw 10 first
bur instead threw to second and
causHr King mapping hiS also was
caught OF second without S1y excuse
Williams went cut at first and the
side was retired 20 the disgust and
dssnzy u The crowd which felt that
splendid chances had been thrown
away. The cre run made in this In
ming. however, tied the score. 70 ).
and IN the tenth PunahOu did some
beautiful playing and batJed out three
runs
Eddie Desha oa,tsd a single over
second bass and made second on o.
mos bad handling OF The ball D De-
sha Few out % Jonah in left field
King battsd The bau toward shortstoQ
who threw 70 rhir6 70 catch Eddie
Desha- But Dssha made third safely.
King stole second and ne and E De-
sha were brought home BY Kia's TWO
base biz between left and center. hia
stole third and came home on au over
throw from catcher 70 third Williams
struck out ard McCCrriSton went out
from Sho-tsJop g f-st- The Diamond
Heads did nothing from the third in
ming and were defeated BY the score
Of % ;.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
CUSTOMS MEN To
TRAVEL ONlTHOMhS

Among the passengers leaving for
the Coast on the transport Thomas this
morning will be Messrs. Edwin Far
mer and r. ]. Taylor, of the local Gus
tom House Farmer leaves Honolulu
permanently to take a position in the
Immigration Service in California on
the Mexican border. He has been IN
this city for many years and has many
friends who will be sorry to see him
go.
Taylor is going to the mainland on
a vacation trip. He will go from San
Francisco to Norfolk, Virginia, where
he viii visit relatives and from there
will go to his old home at Lexington.
Kentucky. He expects to be gone a
little over six weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
FIRST CAME
FIRST INNING

The Hamshamshas went 70 bat
Lemon went out on = ny foul 10 the
catcher Miller went out from short
stou. 10 first. Jones struck out
Fer the St Louis. IN Sue went out
pitcher 10 first Evsrs battsd the ball
70 right 6e-d- Plurkett failed 10 gath
sr II in and Evsrs vent on TO second
He made third and scored on Aylett's :
long hit 70 center. Bushnell went out
On q dy foul 70 first AyIett made a
long hit 70 center and got TO second
on the caJchers overthrow 10 second
Louis went out catcher TO first ST
Louis made one run
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
KAMEHAMEHAS.
ST. LOUIS
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Two-ease hit-yannatta-
Home run-LotA-
Wild piIch-Rsutsr. I.
Base on balls-Reursr. ?; Bushnell, l.
Stolen haSsS-EverS, Louis
Struck out-Rsutsr. S; Bushnell. 1.
Double playS-Bruns-Glea
Rslk-EuShnsll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
SECOND INNING.

yauracta for the Kams few out to
Louis Lota went cut, second to first
Huhina went out shortsuop TO first
For =. Louis. Lo On made single
70 right. but played tee far out and
was caught. pitcher 10 first, trying TO
steal second Bruins went out on q
foul fiy 70 first Gleason got his base
on balls. got second on soares hit to
center, but was caught AZ the home
plate trying 70 score on En- Sues hit
70 right feId
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
Only One "BROM0 QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Qui-
nine. Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day. E. W. Groves
signature on box.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis. q. S.
of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06

Captain Lorenzen and wife expect
to return from Maui this week. The
captain is much improved in health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
cHAMBERLAIN's collie. cHoLERE Eo1
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY Il IS

There is probably no medicine mads =
that is relied upon with more ffhplieIt -
confidence than ChamberIainzGrcolls. II
ing the third of century IN Mhhich, itau
ing in third Of century ir which e ,
that 1t is the one remedy Itfiat:nssefooi
fails When redueaddyvishrdya ter aadlDz
sweetened it Is, pleasapt ttp take. esad III
Ltd. agents for Hawaii % ion D's''' l'i-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06

/ 1t Is very Neaagrkosseei thatTth6 rest bf
4 the county will respond with plenty ref1ta
then then to PepnasXyIYsPIas SsFa aaII fpg
s; ii bneqs OF prom 5id eiiup isoo ti 900
,efio zinDo, edi nj ss,1of obi nwob gninuI9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06

SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-D. Desha, :; King
Kia-
Hits-O8 Desha. 5. Hampton. I.
Base on halls-Leslie, 5; Desha, s:
Hampton. l.
Stolen baseS-Hampton. J. Desha. E.
DeShs =. Kia ?
Struck out-Leslie. 2: Desha. 2:
Hampton. 3
Double plays Soper-w. Chilling
worth-Darcy.
NOTES OF THE GAME
Only one hit was made of OF Hamp-
ton in the six innings he pitched.
Evers made 81 beautiful running catch
bringing down a high ny with his left
hand.
sam Chillingworth aroused applause
by repeating in the second game the
exploit of Evers in the first.
Vannatta did good stick work yes
tsrday.
Soper is doing good work at third
Lemon as the old reliable at the bat
in yesterdays game.
NcCorriston did splendid work in
yesterdays game for the Punahous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
THIRD INNING.

PIunksrt made 4 single to extreme
left. En- Sue making Z beautiful throw
% first but PIuuksrt got there ahead
oE il. He was advanced TO second
when Reuter- was given his base on
balls He stole third. and came home
on Lemons long hit 70 center. This
hit also brought Reuter- home, and the
half ended with Two runs for kAmeha-
meha.
For the St Louis team Bushnell got
as far as second but Evsrs struck out
and AyIerr and Louis went out at first.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
TENTH INNING.

This is the inning in which the Pu-
nahous won the game. They made
three runs as has already been de-
scribed-
For the Diamond Heads Darcy and
Davis went out Leslie made a single
10 left and s. ChiIIingworth went out
at first
The detailed score is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
EIGHTH INNING

Jones few cut % Evers who made
a running leap into the air and pulled
down the bau with his left hand. and
got well deserved cheers for IL Van
uatta few ouI 70 AyIstt- Lota went
out al first, Louis few cut 10 Miller.
Lo On and Bruins went cut al first
NINTH INNING
huhinz got first On thirds error
Tenl 70 second OF BushnelHs baik-
Piunkett struck out Reuter- few out
70 Bruins KamaiopIlI struck out
Gleason struck cut s0ares went out
al first, and En- sue struck out, this
ended the game
The detailed score IS as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
FOURTH INNING

Jones made q base hit Vannatta
flew cut 10 second. Jones going out
Al first too, on z double play Lota
went out AZ first
10 On went out at first Bruins
struck out Gleason was out, bunting
on the third strike
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-10-05

NJ. Al -
MSS Nl,ce hou'c 'la' returned rom
+ = p ,;,;,,' N N,i Will 'e'"''''' %l
I p,' ,,,C' W., I,,l = ,,.r..,
Ny p, anu ir ~ - NlCCo! ana t son.
:, '' ,I1C N"'' are visiting N'''
''' M: w ~ ~! ,.....
!, us pe' ''1 SIMPSON was '''N'e
w TIL W. ave- N!,'''' ;",I "tVN' ......
hall :, ", ct, -, ''le t@M, ,"te' ~,
",,n II, a,prl'',o.' a, +; i".,u u; .''S
I,. ",;is P'p.' ,,,,'' "'' ~. E,nr Il
.T I,,','> ;iI1 , !,
SG m' "oat 'L,.'M =. o"S' G,' ""I,. y
t'o. pau J." ~ ,..'H' ~! ~
TIs n Ir \I, I,'I''.' i"'''2' -
,.""' "'II."I"' N'''N ''' LOW IT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-10-05
Comparative Commercial Value Per Ton,
S35.67

This is the highest valuation we
have seen this year ior Bone and is
above every one OF the twenty odd
samples reported in the February
Quarterly OF this year, issued by the
Maryland Agricultural College The
Bone manufactured by a we'll known
Baltimore firm selling in this county
was given valuation OF $27.52 Our
stock OF Bone which we have ground
for iall trade is Of the same quality as
shown in the above official test.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-10-05
Scott S Pure
Ground Raw Bone

Under date OF July Sth, 1907, the
Maryland State Chemist reports analy-
sis OF sample No. 1880, selected at
Aberdeen. Md, showing:
Phosphoric Acid ......22.G5 Per Cent
Ammonia ..... ..... 4o5 Per Cent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-10-05
Sure Growth Superphosphate.
Rec v. s. PAr Or

On July 9th, the State Chemist also
reports analysis OF Sure Growth Super
phosphate from sample selected at
ChildS, Cecil county, Md, showing:
ammonia 49,. ........ 2.o3 Per Cent
Available PhoS. Acid. 1912 Per Cent
Potash Actual ....... ia Per Cent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
Sta mped Until Ribs Were Broken
(Watauga Democrat-)

On last Friday. as a result Of some
hard feelings that a been existing
between a Mr.. Cline and Mr.. f. J.
Banner. both of Banner Elk, Banner
was struck on the head with a cudge
in the hands of Cline, felled to the
earth and stamped until some Of his
ribs we're broker and otherwise seri-
ouslv bruised. Cline an. and We ere
told that q sou of Banner. who came
upon the scene fired : shots at him
from a revolver. but without effect.
Mr. Banners condition is considered
serious. ard his many friends de-
plore this sad oc~currance and hope
he may reco 'er.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
DIR. BELL AND HIS KITES.
Telephone Inventor Has Faith in Man
Lifting Apparatus.
washington Herald.}

DR.. Alexander Graham Bell has re-
turned TO Washington from a brief
visit to England. where he was hon
ored at Oxford University with a de-
gree of doctor of science. He arrived
in Washington on sunday night. and
early yesterday morning was off TO his
experimental station in Virginia to try
out one of his new-Style man-lifting
kites. which he believes to cmbOdy the
principles of successful aerial flight.
In a few days DR.. Bell will sail to
his ummer home, in Nova Scotia,
where he has an extensive laboratory.
Throughout the summer he Will devote
himself to further experiments with
his great kites, and for the first time
will install motive power and endeav-
or to transform kite into flying ma
chine. His experiments have reached
the stage where he has succeeded in
producing a Observation-Disclosures struc-
ture hat Will lift a man in a moderate
breeze. and at his laboratory ne has
material to build a machine that Will
lift both a man and a gasoline motor.
The experiments will be conducted
upon water to prevent any possible
casualties.
The new kite that DIR. Bell expert
mented with Yesterday is constructed
on the principle of the ''I' beam, used
SO extensively in modern architecture.
A sectional view Of the new kite looks
n d1 n hS III dl Il
middle greatly reducing the weight and
at the same time increasing the
strength of the structure. The kite
was completed Just before DR.. Bell left
for England. and he was in doubt as
to whether the new kite would fly as
steadily as the old straight-side struc-
ture. Yesterdays experiment was ex-
tremely satisfactory. DIR. Bell said, and
the kite flew steadily at the end of
1000 feet of MANILA rope, with a
20O-pound pull.
In Nova Scotia DIR. Bell and his as
sistants Will build a great kite IN the
new principle, and make practice
flights on the lake surface. Repeated
experiments will be made in attaching
the motor to the kite. The method of
starting the flight will be to place the
kite on a raft and pull it out of the
water and into the air by a motor
boat and toW-line. BY practising over
the lake surface with a man in the
kite, any accident that may happen.
and DR.. Bell says that mishaps will
surely occur during the experiments,
will not prove disastrous to a man or
kite.
.Whe a man is learning to ride a
BICYCLE" said DR.. Bell, The has many
falls. He gets up, brushes his clothes,
uses strong language, but
mounts his wheel again and is off for
another trial spin. in ae~ronautics one
fall is all that the is allowed
in this life. My idea is to lessen the
of fatalities by holding expert
ments over water. 1t is not necessary
TO flv high and a good swimmer need
have no fear of g. tumble INTO the
10 Le -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
REV ISED.
(From I.ifc.>

Jecob Riis. thu Boswell OF the 40
mfnlstratiOn. has announced q revised
version Of the three Roosevelt maxime
which are said to be tn" guiding prIr-
ciples of or beloved Presidents -
reer. OF these VIC note the first and
third as relating more particularly 10
the Roosevelt springs of action.
Be ready: be prepared for every
thing that may occur.
Apply your judgment to a question
and having done SO, go ahead.
MIR. Riis is surely in a position 10
know whereOf he speaks, and ii is not
for us to compare the somewhat in
Hated literary form OF the foregoing
p~recepts with the originality and
crispness of the Essays and Addresses.
But if we ourselves had been called
on to interpret the working phi'oeo-
ply of the thief Executive, I'VE would.
at a venture, have thus unlimbe-cd
the Maxims and eating guns of
speech:
Make haste strenuOusly.
Go ahead. then be sure you're right.
Leap before you look.
Conscience doth make m~ollycoGdies
of us all.
When angry count a hundred
thouuh YOU county by tens.
Trust in the Lord, and oil your
shootin' irons.
All men are somewhat disposed to
DreyariCatiOn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28

Every Youth Should Try to Follow the
Good Advice of the Great
Ommander
youths Companion.)

General Robert E. Lee used to re-
late a pleasing incident of one of his
boys with whom he was walking out
in the snow one day at Arlington.
The little fellow Jagged behind, and
looking over his shoulder, he saw him
initiating his every movement, with
head and shoulders erect anG step
ping in his own footprints. In Life
and Letters of Lee the author SAYS
that the general would conclude the
story by saying. When 1 saw this.
I said to myself, 1t behooves me to
walk very straight. when this little
fellow is already following in my
tracks" Accordingly, there was never
a more circumspect father than was
his great man.
While stationed at Fort Hamilton
he wrote several letters to his young
sons. They may we'll be called the
letter Of a model father. Here is one:
Fort Hamilton, N. Y,
March 81, 1916.
II cannot go to bed, my dear son.
without writing o a few lines to
thank YOU for your letter, which gave
me much pleasure.
Il do not think that I ever told
you CT a fine boy | heard Of in my
travels this winter. He lived III the
mountains of New Hampshire. He
was just thirteen years old. the age
of Gusts. His father was a farmer,
and he used to assist him to work on
the farm as muc as he could.
THE snow there this winter was
deeper than it has been tor years,
and one day he accompanied his faith
er to the woods to get some wood.
They went with their wood sled, and
after cutting a load and loading the
sled. this little boy. whose name was
Harry, drove it home while his father
cut another load.
HE had a fine team of horses and
returned very quickly; but he found
his father lying PROSTATE on the
frozen snow under the large limb of
a tree, which had caught him in its
fall and thrown him to the ground.
He was cold and stiff and little Harry.
to relieve him from his position, seized
the axe and cut off the limb, and then
rolled ii off him. He then tried 70
raise him. but his father WIS dead AMI
his feeble efforts were all in vain. Al
though he was out in the far woods
b. himself. and had never before seen
a dead person. he was nothing daunt-
but backed his sled close up to his
father. and with great labor got his
body On It. placed his head in his lap.
and drove home to his mother"
In every letter Genera Lee wrote
learn TO be good. Be true. kind and
generous" and always told his boys
some instance of courage. of duty we'll
done. or of some interesting fact of
his daily life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28

was pr- scto use -cI-.iy IL &c Sta.-
q Wilkes. which 81 amin u SURF
A mar mortgage "a pa-cr. CT land
v hhch another man -ays be has = 6pes
for The mortgage. h~owsveF. PRO
cecdel - advsrti8e auo 4 tempt =
sell The man with the sle~1 con
suited lawyer and the iaSver al
yfse1 him TO attend p SAL. and oh
jet The man uadcrst ri thE -
Near that he u1ust prevent me "a
II a. iazxardE When thu auction
ser began crylng the sste the mas
vita 10 deed Tls present a man
rea- him offered . bid I~nusedfate-
rs and without a word the man win
the dectr hauled away with his fst
and i}oorcd IN" man ard more thar
thet. hc Presented mis- gun and an
nounceI - beIlEerent terms +mY ia~-
YER told M ~ prevent this sale and
I'm gvtne 70 do II II / have u @aoot
every man on tho hin 1t j. r.
ported on good authority that the
sale couldn't proceed any fertilizer 10.
the lack OF bidders
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
STILL WEAR THE UNIFORM.
Arson Has Two Men Who Have New
er Discarded h COnfederat
Grey.
(The

An incident of the Confederate re-
union at Richmond Will be the pre-
s%entation of a loving cup TO Rev. John
William Jones. of that city. He Is
Familiarity known as 1.-THE fighting par
SON" A Richmond dispatch to the
baltimore Sun says Of him: "Dr.
Jones is one of the Confederate
chaplains who still kinks that WY.
He is erm in his convictions He new
er misses a renion and he always
wears the Confederate gray. The old
soldiers are devoted to him. He
marches with them. and they are all
brethren to him" He Is now per
haps the only Confederate who still
wears the grey. Major Wilson. Of
never abandoned the uniform, having
died since the last reuniOn.-Char-
lotte Chronicle.
For the sake of excepting history
straight we would like to inform our
esteemed contemporary that u
friend and fellow citizen, Major w.
A. Smith. of Ansonville, has never lis
carded his Confederate gray, and L
efficient coroner T.. f. Fenton. is
saving his uniform for his burial suit.
We have quite a number of veterans
here who still think that way and
it is a familiar sight to see them dis
porting themselves in gray uniforms.
on the occasion of his last visit here.
the late Bill Arp said that he was
very much afraid that the Confederate
veterans here would rise again and i
they should do so, he did not want to
he mistaken for q Yankee soldier"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
A GENIUS OF HIGH QUALITIES
By DR.. T. B. Kingsbury.

he has no answer r. the sad
unrest ana questioning Of the age. ex-
ept n Impossible turning in his poerc
3'e2.alh1s one service. however. NJ
ms cone. ne has done for US 81 ro@try-
lie nae taught some echo. at least.
o lovely things once sung
RESIDE the fea while vet the world
was young
He was of the past IN the qualities
Of his genius. really remarkable and
engaging. He Was artistic and orf~5r-
al. but both IN poetry and decorative
art he was antique His failure -
DC widely popular was traceable 70 the
hat have been Indicated
II Is indeed strange whca YOU turn to
the best literary critlcIrms III Great
Britain from 1870 TO the close OF the
century % find so few OF the leading
critical writer's discussing Morris. You
may search a dozen volumes Of THIS
period by I'll" foremost British critics
ana you find Pater or Heine. or
Locker, or Gary, or ToIstoy or Bed
does or Whitman or some other writer's
not equal in genius 10 Morris, treated
TO separate articles, but not q line aa
10 William Norris, the greatest of the
entire favored set, some OF whom were
not remotely comparable in creative
power and art 10 the author of The
Earthly Paradise" and others of his
best creations. But for his peculiar
Vews-his socialistic opinions particu-
larry, he would have been more ac-
Ceptable to British readers. But for
his scepticism and ~antipathies, il was
thought. he might have been Tenny-
sons successor to the Poet Laureate
ship. He was no IDLE singer of an
empty day." as ae said of himself. but
a born, original singer with high in
Stinctive art. and genuine inspiration.
HIS lyrics. ballads, and longer poems
Will survive, | must believe, for ages,
for / think they have the aroma and
music OF Immortality.
Wilmington. y. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
MEETING CALLED oF..
Subsidized Sev Crowd Afraid for
Butler and ADAMS TO Meet.
(Greensroro Record-I

The meeting OF directors of the In
dustriai New; called FOR las. Saturday
was not held II was npbod.~S bust
ness. but the public will poke lis nose
IN and talk. ordinarily no one would
have cared. but in view OF the news
paper spa going on be-rsan two r
It's prominent officers and t0ckhoi1-
ers. the public wanted TO sec what
would occur with Butler AID Adams
present around the table. And 20 ii
vas that when the meeting vas no
held an effort 70 ascertain Wh was
made and IL IS said that X was called
of for fear that these two gentlemen
might have something to say and
might do something not on the pro-
gramme. 1t was learned thai Ruflar
would be here. silk hat n al. Judge
Adams was already here and as soon
as The smell OF sulphur perm Gated the
atmosphere. the call was .cs~inded
This action was just what any peace
SO ETY. would have taken and was
proper but the public vas probably.
deprived of something which might
nave proven Interesting. for peoD,c
dearly love to see even a dog fight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28

Alexander Bertou. who lives on
Rural Route i. For' Edward y -.
sass "pr King Se@ Discovery .a
my best earthlg f-tend IT cured m1
of asthma Fix ycarA ago II hAH also
reformed Il Hpud ~fui cure ~ In
clpi mt consumption for my ron wife
The fret bottle ended the terrible
cough. ana this. accomplished. mo
other smpfoma eft one =. one. unri
she sae perfectly w"l Or Kiug IS
NeH Discovery power over coErha
and colds - simply marvellous" 80
other remedy has ever s4ualeG a.
Fully guaranteed by all druggists soc.
and Hoo. Trial bottle free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28

what do You mean here b. b hg.
sts. -
Bathing suits"
But what
They Will be abbreviated this year
Washington Herald. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
SHOOT EVERY MAN on HILL
New Way q Man in State of Wilkes
Prevented sale of MOrtgagcd
Land.
Cwilkesboro Chronicle.)

A new and successful way of pre-
venting a land sale under mortgage