davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
|sW|TCHMEN FIRM
IN THEIR STAND
Reports That Strike Was Near
ing Settlement Not Con-
frmed TO Date.
IMPOSING FORCES MAKE
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS
Roads Claim to Have Plenty OF
StrikebreakerS to Handle
Business.

ST PAUL. Dec 3.-Officials of the
svitchmcp union said they were not
alarmed at reports received from the
vesL today of members of the Brother
hood Of Railway Tralnmen gong back
10 work.
Uniou officers received word that
@, crvthiug was still Ued up IN Seattle,
despite the report that the traInmep
had decided TO 90 back TO work. switch
mon saw that whatever action is taken
bv inc Seattle traiDmen viii make 10
material difference, as there arc only a
few Of them in the Seattle yard, and
that, in fact % per cent of the switch
mcu in the northwest arc members OF
the Switchmcn : union,
Keeps Hawley Busy.
President Hawley. spent the day IN
with Governor Ebcrhart The governor
announced later that a weil-dc6ncd d
.movcmeut had been begun To effect a
eitlemcuf of tho strike. n statement
Was published quoting the governor as
Saving he believed the strike would be
Settled 10 three davs. Governor Ebcr-
hart. when asked as to tho truth of the
iutcrvicw, said he had been incorrectly
quoted
lie said be had met some Minneapolis
mcn who had talked with bim regarding
the possibilities OF getting both sides TO
the controversy together, and he
Thought that movement was on foot ~
that direction.
Statement Of Hill.
President Louis w. Hill Of the Great
Northern, when asked If be knew any.
thug about it, said there could be no
truth 10 any talk of settlement, even
with Individual railroads, as the gen.
ergl managers had decided that they
would ali stand together. Mr. Hill said
the roads could get enough meu in the
east 10 Gil places Of strikers. but that
they did not want 10 bring them all 10
now, preferring to give the old meu d
cbauce 10 return.
President Hawley of tbe Switchmcn S
nniou also said that nothing definite
WAS acc cromplishcd AT the Minneapolis
conference aud that rhe prospects of a
settlemept were no better tonight than
They were before
Regarding the detection Of the men
in Duluth, Mr.. Hawley said he had a
message from Duluth todav saving thar
ONLY three of the brotherhood Of Rail.
way Trainmeu had returned TO work.
apl that It was believed they would 90
ouf again tonight.
Mr.. Hawlcy again reiterated his state.
mcDt that there WIS no possibility of
arbitration under the EIdmsp act.
Freight here is being moved with diG.
hculty. and there is congestion IN the
local yards.
lt was estimated that about 1900
men had been imported into the Twin
t.fies TODAY. Railroad officials said
they were satisfied that conditions
would be normal within a few DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
sEATTLE BLOCKADE
Is BEING BROKEN

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 3.-The
swiichmen s strike caused much less in
conyeulence today TO the Great North.
ern and Northern Pacific railroads than
Cn former DAYS. The freight blockade
Is oelng broken and operating officials
Esstored in four or fvc dsys. even if
Inc strike ls not declared of. The
Northern Pacific employed fifteen new
naeo today and has now force Of fifty.
q whom many arc undergoing instruc.
t,un, NO more students are being en-.
The Great Northern dispatched Two
trans 10 81, Paul Perishable freight
~ hmIted amounts is being received
sna dead freight is still accepted sub.
pee. TO DELAY. ~u"
members of al! the unions not in.
faliroads every assistance asked for in
Fpe movement Of trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
LAND SELECTIONS OF
INTEREST IN UTAH
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--Wyomins Will
receive OH account of sale OF public lands
for the school fund. for the fiscal year
ending June 80, $lS.5lS.52. The total
amount credited TO the yeclsu1at ton fund
'front.' ho sales Of public Innds and sur
plps of fees and commissions Tor The last
fiscal year Is Si19.&i2.87
The secretary OF the interior has ap-
proved the following selections OF public
lands ny Utah, List approved November
2i--Sait Lake district iii2 acres. school
lana selection Indemnity, exclusive OF
coal deposits.
List approved November 29-SaIt Lake
district. i6, t2I acres. indemnity school
land
List approved November 2S--Sait Lake
district. SO acres, deaf and dumb asylum
selected under act of March ) last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
NEVADA NORTHERN TAKES
ADVANTAGE OF CONVERSION
speciaI 70 The Tribnne.

BOSTON. Dec. 3.--lIolders OF the en-
tire Sl.000,o 600 bonds OF the Nevada
Northern Railway company have svsiled
themselves Of The conversion ella use. aud
converted their bond holdings into stock
of the Nevada Consolidated Copper COM
psny at par. OF the compsnys own
mortgage bonds. of which S2,ISt 900 were
outstanding at ;ae last report. all Except
about S65.000 have been converted into
Nevada Consolidated stock on the basis
Of Si0 in bonds for s5 IN stock. ONLY
about 100, 900 shares Of the original l.
600. 900 shsros of Cumberland Ely stock
remain outstanding. Cumberland Ely
stock however. Is selling fractioually
higher In the market than The equivalent
in Nevada Consolidated ctocE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Tribune Leads All Papers in the West

ibnow
in York called
in in X
Sunday eqt h been
in ibneo Of Ia be
il
n the gul repot o
this servce
o have to them
ersof the
best that can b had
ibuues ssnry hS Of
empire the bes in
ans o king Sunday the Sunday
of the sen of be
new The Sunday
comp ny ewsrapr n
the service The SmdvT
who become
pa mon. no o thorough antel
with oweog of what
New Nok lttcs brehts
the rna Ian financial acaptak
der o
$ Everys is
and write If il ncadab
mnthe of the
hand dlc will h par The
t pictures The
be bright lya
Iaw becu in this suctoru
D fr The
n only in
papers the trail:
The
tod al rth rhon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
PRAIRIE STILL AGROUND
IN THE DELAWARE MUD

PHILADELPHIA Dec S.-DcSpite the
amount OF coal and ether heavy supplies
removed todav from the transport Prairie
by lighters. the ship late tonight Is stlll
aground on the mud flats in the Della
dclphia
The Prairie went aground last night
when proceeding 10 Panama, or. possibly
to Nicaragua. with 700 marines The
marines are still ON hoard. Six powerful
tugs failed TO pull the Prairie Oft today
Another attempt will he made at high
tide at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Local.

Charity hall is brilliant success. l
Bingham Canyon and IFS newspa-
Another big lrriga ton scheme
planned ,...s.. ..... .......s..-..la
Samuel Pitts prefers cell TO pay
ing wifc's alimonY ..........s...li I
Interest grows In Catholic haZar.ll
Pretty babies win prizes at pure
food show Observation-Disclosures. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
WORK AS SwITCHMEN

BILLINGS. Mont, Dec. g.--Witb &,
Ssrcw consisting of Assistant Sunerintcn,
|ucnt Turner of Great Falls and Gen.
rIai Agent j, s. Wilson of this citv.
az switchmcD. the Great Northern his
'ssiiIernoon made up It's first freight train
Inc ihe strike was called. fhc train
''aVing for the dry farming towns with
Cont!2ued ON Page Eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
ZELAYA REALIZES He
Is NOT NOW PROTECTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 3.-Presi.
dent Iclaya of Nicaragua has long su-
tiripated that be would be compelled 10
seek safety in flight, according 20 pas
sengcrs arriving today from Ancou on
tho liner Peru, aud has kept tho gun.
crew and fully stored with coal and
provisions lying in CorintU harbor
aw1iting his orders.
The Peru left Corinio November l..
The gUDboat was then in the harbor
with steam up every day and fresh fuel
supplies being placed aboard as fast
rs the coal was used The liner 5 pss-
senEers were told that the vessel was
held in readiness al the command of
zelaya and was subject only TO his per
sonal orders
Heard Little News
News OF the execution Of Groce and
Cannon did not reach the Peru S pas.
scngcrs until thoy arrived at a Mcxi
can port
During the stay in Corinto they
beard little Of the progress Of the revo-
luton. although the city was full Of
ragged soldiers, conscripis of the Nj
caragusu army. The cargo Of tho liner
was handled by soldiers, aud none of
the passengers were allowed ashore cy-
cept with passports obtained by the
American consul
If vas reported 'hat the NlcaraEuan
government WAS attempting TO enlist
the jamaican negroes, of whom there
are many in the country. but were
meeting with poor success. Recruit
ing parties were out in all directions.
and every man between l6 and 30
years of age was being hold liable for
military service. Fcw of them had
complete uniforms, and the newest re-
crnits were distinguished by Bit OF
twine fastened around their arms
Miss Isabel Stephens of New York
was a passenger on the Peru and at
tempted TO visit the inferior. AT Co
riuto she expected 10 meet the Amcri-
can consul, who WAS bringing her pass
port, al the iraiD. but rs he was late,
she started to walk 10 has office. She
was halted by \ ring of soldiers, who
surrounded her with bayoneis fixed and
kept her waiting in the street until the
consul came 10 hcrsicscuc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
ED6e1 to TodGy'S Tribune
-:
DepartmentS,
Don.nstlc.

Striking svitchmen Strll hrm.....
Z"laya ignores demands OF United
STATES ...,............. ..-....
Son-in ~ OF \. ". MCCune Silot...
; Moro scnsa lions in sugar trust
Significance OF bis Equitable
G"al...... ....- .......s.........-
Report Of secretary OF the nayy..li
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
IDAHO GETS BIG SUN
FROM PUBLIC LANDS
Special 10 The Tribune.
AS1.TN-fsTnN- n-g

WASluNGTON. Dec. 3.-Idaho is to
receive on account OF sales OF public
lands. for It's school fund. for the year
ended June 80 last. SlO.o0262. The total
to he credited TO reclamation fund from
sales OF public lands and surplus fees
S"g6 l2S62
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Salt La.kers Appointed.
Special TO The Tribune.

,-VNIIJT 10 7 Ut ITIUUTIE,
WASHINGTON. Dec, &-Wnliam II.
Thackcr and w. f, Lcir, both OF Salt
Lake: Arthur Root OF Fort Douglas. Utah.
and Ernest w. TIoGC OF Sundancc. Nyo..
are appointed railway mall clerks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Every Man at Last
Receives His Deserts.

his body the strong man ascends. That
is Just Would you have the weak
man ascend on the PROSTATE form Of
tho strong man? Should the weak sur
yive and breed ana build your race?
None OF us seek justice. 1t is fne
word and we use IL to mask our real
nurposc.-Eibert Hubbard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Sporting News.

JcnriaS and Johnson sign. ........1N
College athletics .......,.....-..,.l 10
Jack Johnsons mother picks the
winner ....s..ss,.. ...,..,.,..l 10
No game for Ann Arbor. r........s.10
Ricl53ri win be here next week. 10
Dcmarest wins billiard champion
ship ..........-.... 10
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-27
Official Paper vi Lincoln County
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW

sell merchandise the
The
Their stores anywhere the
advertise
The local natural ADVANTAGES the retail cataogu
touch with them an he advertise in the that
loyalty
Of
advertising his thought
4 loading
things the price
didn't tell so" asked the
not
50? All this that the mercan simply must let the public
e sells. He
it better,
be business Of
In well be
Of
1al Bu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-27
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT

We are glad to note that the mer-.
chants OF Phoebe. have come togeth-
er on the early closing movement and
have entered into compact to cease
the transaction of business on week
days at 8 o'clock in the evening and
give up Sunday entirely to day OF
rest and recreation.
The carly osilg increment was In
auguratel, at least mentioned, at a
loceat meeting of the Phoebe CONNER
Cial club. Then the merchants to
The matter ia hand themselves and
have formed the Phoebe Merchants
association with Frank E. Caffey pres
ident and Henry Lee, secretary.
We unders and that all the mer-
chants in the city. with one excep-
ton, have signed an agreement to
keep their places. of business closed
during the hours stated, and we be.
lieve that this particular firm is max
ing grave mistake in not yielding
to popular demaad by climbing right
into the band wagon with the rest
OF the business men. OF course, II
is none of our business whether the
store hanging out, gets in line or not
at the same time we would like to
see unanimity on this proposition,
t. d we feel confident that II the mer-
chant once. tries the plan, he will
never regret having done SO. The
Record is an advocate Of respectable
working hours for the merchant as
well as for his employees
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-27
THE OIL OCTOPUS.

Federal Judge Walter H. Sanbcrn
OF st. Paul, who was concurred in
by Judges Vandevanter. Hook, and
Adams, has handed down an opinion
declaring the Standard Oil company
{. New Jersey an illegal combination,
operating in restraint of trade, and
ordering its dissolution. If the "oi|
octopus gets out of this scrape as
well as 1t did in paying that $29.
100000 fine. its officials will not
have much to worry about.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-27

Before photography was applied to
stars the highest number catalogued
was Asst, 874. The number Of stars thu
camera will show is estimated at over
o,000, 900.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-27

There are some big things being
worked out for this camp and 1t will
not be long until we will know more
- out them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-27

Get your printing done at the Pr
oche Record office The best place in
southern Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-27

When you want mining and real
estate deeds, come to the Phoebe Rec
ord office for them. We sell them.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
Old Nick.
President :

President Nicholas Brown, for
whom Brown University was named,
was fond Of Quixzing small boys. One
day, while walking In the streets Of
Providence. he came upon q little fel-
low who attracted his notice. How
do you do. my boy?" said the presi-
dent. What is your name?"
"My neme is Harry, SIR" replied
the child.
Harry, is it," returned President
Brown. "And did you know the evil
one Is often called Old Harry"
why, no SIR" answered the boy. ~
thought he was called Old Nick"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
Valuable Real Estate, Fremont, North
Carolina.

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in mortgage bearing
date May Z, 1904, executed by R. E.
Peacock and wife to the Bank Of Ere
mont, registered in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Wayne County,
North Carolina, in Book "a, page 1853,
aad under and by virtue Of power of
sale contained in mortgage bearing
date May 8, 1908, executed by R. E..
Peacock and wife to Elizabeth Pea
cock and registered in said Office in
Book 9S, page 108, we will, on Thurs
day, November II, 1909, at II o'clock,
u. M, at the Court House door in
Gcldsboro, North Carolina, sell for
cash at public auction the lands de-
scribed in the said mortgages. as fol-
lOXs-to-Wit: In the mortgage OF the
Bank of Fremont-Situate in Fremont
North Carolina, beginning at the in
tersection of Main and Sycamore
streets in the town of Fremont, and
running with the southern line Of
Main street, So feet to the Bank o1
Fremont line; thence with the said
Bank of Fremont line south 1O2 feet tt
J. r. Hooks line; thence east witt
the said ]. T. Hooks line to the linz
OF Sycamore street; thence north will
the line of said Sycamore street to thu
beginning. And described in the sec
ond of said mortgages as follows
One town lot in the town of Fremont
situate on the corner of Main and Syc
arnore streets, bounded as follows
On the north by Main street, on tn
east by Sycamore street, on the sout
by A. II. Jarman's lot, on the west b
: the Bank lot.
This the 9Th day of October, 1909.
BANK OF FREMONT,
ELIZABETH PEACOCK
. Mortgages
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES ARRIVE.
Second Consignment for Smithsonian
Institution In Washington.

New York, Oct. 14.-Piled up on
Pier 80, Brooklyn, are twenty-seven
large cases and twenty-seven casks
containing the many specimens OF
animals captured by the expedition
headed by Col. Theodore Roosevelt, in
East Africa, for the Smithsonian In
stitute. This consignment is the sec
ond to arrive here and was brought
by the Italia, of the Anchor line, hav-
ing been taken aboard at Leghorn,
whittier it had been sent from East
Africa.
The casks are not large, but most
of the cases are twelve feet long and
three feet square. ALI are marked "R
E. X" and are consigned to the Smith
sonian Institute in care of the collec-
tor Of the port Of New York. They
come in free Of duty and, therefore
will not be opened until they arrive
at the institute in Washington, D
C. Messrs. Davies, Turner & Co., OF
Whitehall street, through whom the
consignment is being sent to Wash
ington, are awaiting word from the
institute as to when the trophies shall
be forwarded.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
Wiiq Wa ALL CONE BACK.
Sad Tale of Deceit from the Blue
Grass Country.

Sad Tale of Deceit from the Blue
Grass Country.
Old man Wowton, the meanest citi-
zen in all the Blue Grass country.
drove I'D to the market place in Lex
ington, where an army of negroes stood
about or lay basking in the early
morning sun waiting for some man to
hire them. The old man was SO stingy
that he usually had great difficulty in
engaging negroes to do extra work on
his farm, but this time he struck
bargain with big Bill Saunders and
the half-dozen powerful but lazy
blacks who followed at his heels. All
the others were greatly surprised to
see this gang ambling out on the big
road toward Mr.. Wowton's place. Next
morning they were mystif1ed to see
big Bill and his cronies again in the
market place.
"Whadja doin' hyuh, Bill?" asked
Hannibal Harrison Tyler.
"Lookin' fo' wuk," Bill replied, sad
ly.
Thought you-all wuz wukkin' for
Mistuh Wowton?"
"Yaas; we sut'nly wuz wuk'n TO-
Mistuh Wowton. He come to me yiS-
tidday mawnin' an say: Come on
out an make hay TO- me. ain goin-
ter pay you-all emmy mo- dan one dol
luh day, but I jes' tell you dis
| ev'y meal you-all sits down ter 20
gointer have fo' kin's o. meat an 70
kin's o. bread So we-al1 TUX our foot
| in our han an went out ter make his
hay crap"
| "Well, den, huccome you-all is come
back?" Hannibal inquired.
81 gwine tell yuh," William replied
| with an injured air. "Yistidday mawn
| in we-al wukked in de f1er, cuttin
hay an rakin' hay an spreadin' hay
twelve o'clock. Den we goes inter d.
kitchen, an all we sees on de big ts
BILE is lot O. miz'bl' polk an green
an bread. So I goes up t de bi
house an ak Mistuh Wowton ter com
down, please, sub, an look at dat dir
nuh. I say, 'Mistuh Wowton, wha
dem fo' kin's o. meat you done prom
ised, please, suh?'
"Mistuh Wowton he say: W.
daiah dey is-fat meat, lean mea
skin an bone. Daiah yuh TO- kin's
meat
Den sez ter him, 'Mistuh Wowtol
whar dem TO- kin's O. bread you dor
promised us?' En- he say: W.
William, daiah dey is-white brea
CON bread, crus' an crumb. Dais
yuh TO- kin's O bread An da's WI
we-au come back hyuh.''
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator Of
Katy e. w. Cox. deceased, late Of
Wayne county, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day Of September,
1910. or this notice will be pleaded In
bar Of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 18th day OF September, 1903.
w. 4. COX,
AdmiDistrater.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
If WAS NEW rs rAE BISHOP.
A Dinner Episode That Greatly Shock
ed His Dignity.

Dinner EPISODE That Greatly Shock
ed His Dignity.
At an unusually large dinner-party.
where the guest of honor was an Eng
lish bishop, the butler, an elderly man.
was obliged to bring in from friends
house an inexperienced lad to help
him in the dining room. The awkward
helper annoyed the butler beyond en-
durance WITH questions as to his du-
ties.
He continued interminably until the
butler, worn out and nervous, said
ironically:
"All you will need to do Is to stand
behind the bishops chair, and when
ever his lordship puts down his glass
you must reach over and wipe his
mouth with a napkin"
That silenced his assistant. But the
young man actually took the order
seriously, and as soon as dinner be
gan he stationed himself behind the
bishop, waited till his lordship had
drunk and put down his glass, and
then, as deliberately as his nervous
ness would permit, he opend out q
large napkin and wiped the dignified
old gentleman's mouth!
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
WITH a RESERVATION.
The Butler Said Everything was All
Rinht. But

Right, But
The late depression we have had IN
the financial world caused a friend of
mine to be much worried. He went to
his physician, who advised him to
take O rest.
"Now, Charlie" he said, "you must
stop smoking and excitement of all
kinds; in fact, you must keep your
self entirely by yourself; receive no
mail, read no letters and get no news
from the outside world. Go away, sir,
for a month
Ny friend did this and was much
improved. Returning home he met
his butler at the station and said:
James, how Is everything? All
right?"
Eyes, sir; everything is all right,
sir. Purity good"
Anything happen while I was
away?"
mo, sir; everything is all right
except your dog, sir"
"My dog?"
"Your dog. sir"
What happened to him?"
Hes dead"
"Dead?"
"Yes, sir"
what did he die OFF,
"I don't know, sir. think it was
from eating burnt horse flesh, sir"
Burnt horse flesh? Why. how did
that happen?"
"Well, don't know, sir. I think
it was from the barn, sir"
'The barn?"
Eyes, sir. The barn burned down,
sir"
''Why, how did that happen?"
"Wel1. you see, sir, I think 1t was
from the sparks from the house"
what house?"
"Why your house. 1t burned down
sir"
what! My house burned down
Why, how did that catch fire?
), II don't know exactly. think Il
was from the curtains in the win
dows-"
"Why, how did they catch ire?"
"Well, I don't know. / think they
must have caught from the candles.
What candles? We haven't an,
candles in our house. We use nothing
but electricity and gas"
81 know, sir. But the candles wer'
all around the coffin"
"The coffin? why, who's dead?"
"Oh, nobody but your mother-in
! law. sir"
"My mother-in-law?"
eyes, sir"
'How did she die?"
81 don't know, sir, but I think
was from the shock?"
"The shock?"
Yes, sir"
S what shock?"
u "Well, you see-your wife ran ava
e with the coachman. F
Il Wilder in ''The Circle"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16

An Irishman on board a man of war
was ordered to haul in a towline.
After pulling in forty or fifty fathoms,
he muttered to himself: Surely, it's
as long as to-day and tomorrow. It's
a good weeks work for any fve In
the ship. Bad luck to the leg or the
arm it'll leave at last. What, more
OF it yet? Och, murderi The says
mighty deep, to be sure!" After con-
tinuing in similar strain he suddenly
stopped short. and. addressing the Of
fcer, exclaimed: bad manners to
me. sir, If don't think somebody's s
cut OF the other end Of 1t! It's miss
ing"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-16
ExECUTOR's NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor OF the
last will and testament Of Furney
Hamilton, deceased, this Is to notify
all persons holding claims against
said deceased to exhibit them, duly
verified, to me before the 28th day OF
September, 1910, or this notice VIII
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate settlement.
This 2sth day of September, 1908.
II. D. HAM, Executor.