davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

...s....................
There will be an over album
dance of ducks on the market
iAias Eag fsrsieN an3
john iiuntslngei leII tor the
duck grounds this morning on
the bottom The duck market
is liable &c be overstocled.
DR.. G. w. MIcGavren reports
daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Glenn last night.
The Mo Valley K. and l.. will
entertain the Dunlap lodge Sat.
evening the Goth.
Seats Gu sale Friday evening
March 5 for THE Two Johns"
Il have been absolutely cured
Of gastritis and dyspepsia by
Mi-o-na tablets after the most
eminent physicians prescribed
| for me with no effect. Her
bert Fl. Taylor, sol w 243d st
New York City. Robt. w.
Harvey guarantees Mi-o-na.
soc. mr-2-4
j. w. Pratt of Clay township
was a pleasant caller today.
A. w. Moore and w. &. Bur-
bank are out after ducks today.
We have a fine assortment Of
the latest styles in Spring Suits
II. Ii. Dickman.
Mrs. John Cox and daughter
are in Omaha today visiting
friends.
B. Z. Boulder is taking the
shelving out of the old Smiley
drug store.
Mrs. Frank Huff Of Logan
was nere between trains this
morning on her way to Oregon
where she and her husband
will make their future home.
DR.. Geo. Smiley is at home
from the hospital in Omaha
where he recently underwent
an operation.
The West Minister Guild will
meet with Miss Matte Farquhal
next Friday evening.
Frank McGavren and wife
are in Omaha today visiting
friends.
The Homesteaders will give
a supper and social Thursday
evening, March 18th, in honor
of the members who are NOV
ing to Canada. All members
and their friends are especially
invited. mr-11
Mrs. Emma Frazier, who has
been visiting in Sioux City for
the past three months returned
to her nome in this city last
evening She reports an album
da ice Of snow and mud in
Sioux City.
Mrs. L. j. Casey OF Council
Bluffs IS in the Valley the
gues5 Of friends.
We nou have IN d big line of
itae Kempner Scott Shoes for
{ 1ildren.
Henry DicAman.
MIS- Guy Mahony was host
e5s t. a few fiends yesterday
Afternoon at a Izensington, at
her nome on Fourth street.
Each guest was requested to
bring a picture Of themselves
when q child. During the az
ternoon, cards We're passed, and
also the pic ures, which were
numbered and each one was
told to write the different names
OF the pictures. After much
comparing OF the various fea-
lures of the different ladies the
lists were completed, and upon
examination, it was found that
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

-,*t''s''z''sss' ,;ss.11- V1t
Mrs. j. H. Price, of Florence,
Nebraska, is the guest of her
mother MIS- G 4 Hunter, in
this city.
Geo. Schlagenhauff was seri-
ously hurt in the shop this morn
ing while saving aboard. The
saw struck a knot taking his fin
ger and thumb into the saw. The
end of the thumb was taken off
and the finger badly mangied.
DR.. Colt was called and dressed
the wounded hand.
The Owl club will entertain
their lady friends at a dancing
party Saturday evening at the
Masonic hall.
Mrs. Will Coulthard came
down to-day to attend the Ma
sonic Banquet this evening.
L. L. Sample, the insurance
man, was in the Valley last
night on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edgecomb
of Omaha will attend the
Masonic banquet here this
evening.
We have just received a very
choice line of ladies skirts.
Henry Dickman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
Carpets And Rugs Cleaned

Carpets And Rugs Cleaned
House cleaning is near at
hand. Many of you know
what a chore it is to have your
carpets and rugs taken up
beaten and relaid. We are
prepared to save you this
trouble. With our air vacuum
cleaner we will guarantee to
remove all dict lint and moths
from your carpets and rugs.
This device will draw any dirt
through the carpat that settles
IN the paper underneath. Phone
D1 or 400. Bramon Bros. m IL.
House for rent, inquire Times
off ,e.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
Christian Church Items

More than 5000 people at
tended the Bible School at
University Place Church Lords
Day. 166 people joined the
church that day.
1t would mean much if our
local congregation would all ap-
pear at the Sunday morning
service. A very special SER
vice is now being planned.
100 were on time in our
Bible school.
Morning sermon, Progress
or Perish"
"What would my church be
if every member were just like
me?"
Mrs. N. 3. Spafard sang a
solo beautifully last Sunday
evening.
A fellowship meeting of all
the members is being planned
Watch for the date.
Murvill G.. Hutchinson.
Calhoun
Mrs Charlotte Percy closes
her winter term of school Fri
day and will give an old fash
Toned spelling school in the
evening. Hot coffee and cake
will be served for the purpose
of raising money for a drinking
fountain at the school.
Rev. West didn't preach last
Sunday eve owing to bad con-
dition of the roads.
Elder David Chambers Of
Magnolia will preach Sunday
eve at the school house at 7::30.
Lewis IIecox rented his fruit
farm to Mr.. Edwards and has
moved TO the Valley.
Miss Gertrude Cole who has
been in our neighborhood for
five years was married to Bert
Weed Saturday in Council
Bluffs. Miss Cole has made
her home With Mrs. Schwertly
for the last five years and we
regret to see her leave.
A matrimonial epidemic has
struck Calhoun three couples
being marriea during the past
week. Leap year has gone but
there are still a few hopelessly
old bachelors left in our neigh
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

The C. w. B. NJ, of the Chris
tian church will meet with Mrs.
Hutchison on 4th street, on
Friday afternoon at 2::30, Mrs.
Geo. %. johnson, leader.
Timetables Cataolic,o order Of
Forresters will meet at the K.
C. Hall Thursday s7:3O. All
members requested to bejEpres-
ent. By order of Sec.
II you have the blues, feel
bad any where and want some
thing to arouse your circulation
go and see "The Two Johns" at
the New Theatre on Saturday
evening, March 9Th. Care will
leave your soul like c. going
under a barn after a rat.
Fresh pi,aeappies at the Cor
ner Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
For Sale.

For Sale.
VIM. Neufind has a good l6O
acre Nebraska land for sale or
trade. Would exchange for
Mo. Valley property in part pay
ment. If not sold by March Is,
will be for rent. ms
Special clean up sale on books
now on. See them in our win
dow. j. D. Brown & Son 3l8
Erie. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

American Lady Corsets at
the Cash Bazaar.
Celery, lecttce, parsly and
radishes fresh every day at w.
C. Fenslers.
Duroc Jersey bred sows for
sale at farmers prices. E. B.
Ryan, Nicola. Iowa, r. F. D. 2,
Bell phone r "A. as
Try a can of Mogul coffee at
the Corner Grocery.
A piano player wanted at
the Athenas Candy Kitchen. If
American Lady corsets at the
Cash Bazaar.
Celery, Lettuce, parsly and
radlshes fresh every day at w.
G.. Fenslers.
For Sale
An Allen Fountain Port; BILE
bath room outfit for sale at
half price. Can be used in any
room. Enquire at Times office.
Celery, Lettuce, parsly and
radishes fresh every day at w.
C. Fenslers. :
American Lady corsets at
the Cash Bazaar.
Lost: On Erie street a back
comb color gray with amethyst
setting. Leave at Times Office.
Sweet potatoes at the Corner
Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

Drs. Gambje. & 1ssubls, Oste-
pathic Physicians. ,,;yr er 4th
and Huron SITS. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
Girl Wanted

Wanted a girl or woman to
wash dishes and to help in the
kitchen. Day work. Apply at
once. 900" Restaurant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
Eastern Star Meeting

Eastern Star Meeting
Valley Chapter No. 26. O. E.
S will meet in regular session
Friday evening at 7::30. Work
in the degrees.
Mrs. G. A. Walker, w. NJ.
Mrs. Charles Langdon return
ed today from the St. Joseph
Hospital in Omaha, where she
underwent an operation. Drs.
Allison and Tamisiea perform
ing the same.
Earl Price and Billy Burke
are on the sick list today.
Help wanted at Stebbins
Laundry. mr.
Mrs. Edward Hayden (nee
Frichett) of Greenwich, Ill.,,
who has been visiting her
grandmother and Mrs. John
Williams left for her home
this noon.
Fred Muttersback a machinest
in the shops was sent to Dead
wood, s. D. yesterday to help
out during the rush.
For Rent-A six room house,
call on or phone Gil.
mrs Mrs. A. r. Shaw
Minnie Divelbess of Logan is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Peterson for a few days.
Mr.. Bently, assistant super
intendent of Motive Power of
Chicago and Mr.. Coleman just
recently appointed master
mechanic at Eagle Grove were
here this morning between
trains leaving this noon for
Chicago.
Mrs. Albert Reeder entertain
ed the Aid society of the Bap-
fist church (of which sheis pres
ident) yesterday p m. A most
pleasant afternoon was spent.
While the ladies were busy
sewing and chatting merrily |
the hostess appeared with re-
freshments that were a delight |
to all present. Mrs. Reeder
will soon join her husband who
has located at Highmore, S. d. /
where he has employment. TIL e
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeder join in wishing them
much happiness in their new
home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

Sewing by the day or piece.
GIL 9Th street. Phone 81.
m13 Margie Ladson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

For Rent-A six room house,
call on or phone Gil.
mrs Mrs. A. r. Shaw
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
d.. ncCUNE
AUCTIONEER

For winter chaps use our
Antiseptic Toilet Cream, four
ounces for 25c. j. D. Brown
& Son. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

Minnie Divelbess of Logan is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Peterson for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

Sweet potatoes at the Corner
Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04
For Sale

Lost: On Erie street a back
comb color gray with amethyst
setting. Leave at Times office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

by calling at Harry Newton's
office.
Thejpresident and two other
members of the sophomore
class at the university Of
Washington, were attacked by
a band of masked men, suppos-
eddy Junior Law men and their
hair clipped and each one was
branded with nitric acid which
will disfgure them for life.
The attack resulted fir inter
class i'll Feeling caused by a
junior law having been captur-
ed and his side burn shaved
off.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-03-04

Rebekah Meeting
Lillian Lodge No. 20, D. of
r. will meet in regular session
on Saturday evening at 1880,
March 9Th.
Mrs. H. 7. Faith. N. G.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-15
SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY.

ntereoIleciate Association Events to Be
Held In Atlanta May 1912.
The third annual tournament OF the
Southern intercollegiate Tennis 1850
citation will be held In Atlanta. Ga.
under the auspices Of the Atlanta Athr
latic club at the East Lake courts on
May 10, IL and II, and that the event
this year viii be even bigger than he
one OF last year is an assured tact. Tia
farst meet OF the Southern ~Intercollegf-
ate Tennis tournament was held In
May. 1907. The 1908 meet was even
more successful than the one OF the
year preceding. Seven colleges were
represented.
The 1909 meet Is going to be an
even larger success than either Of tins
other two. Invitations have been sent
out to over 1000 tennis players In the
different colleges OF the south, and II
Il expected that there WIN be at leas'
Nfty men playing in the singles wheE
the time comes. The winner I'm thu
singles will be the president OF ehs
Routhern intercollegiate Tennis asso
citation for the following year. Tha
two winners in doubles viii be the FRS
and second vice presidents Of the as
ISOLATION. and the runner up In TN
singles Will be the secretary OF the as
ISOLATION for the same length OF bne
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-15
THE NEXT WHEAT CROP.

The government, as we'll as Broker
Tattrli. is boomiEs the price uf wheat.
for il has reported a condition in
growiI y winter Wat on Mlv / o.
85.5, as against one of 80 n year
ago. The acreage in winter wheat is
about 2.51G, 900 below that of a yea
ago.
Despite these reports conservative
unofficial experts do not hesitate to
estimate the r this year of winter
wheat at 400. 900 900 bushels. Last
year the crop grown was 437 900 900
bushels. Four hundred million bush
els would be a rather small crop, but
no one a tell what favorable condi-
lions of temperature and moisture
may produce. The government report
for June / will tell another and per
maps better story.
The chances are, however, thai
there will be a smaller winter wheat
crop his year than was grown las
year. This may be made good in the
spring wheat fields. No reports O
shortage have come from the seeding
N the surplus spring wheat states
High prices ave almost certainly in
creased the acreage in spring wheat
and this fact will be brought out il
the report for June l..
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-15
THE BATTLE OF THE WILDER
NESS.

The officers of the Washington War
College, about 100 in number, are to
ride over Grants Virginia campaign.
including the CORY battlefields of the
Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Petersburg
and the closing scenes of the war.
They are to study it as they ride.
The Wilderness and Petersburg
campaign of 1864-5 was one of the
most strenuous of the entire war. 1t
was hard fighting from first to last,
and there was nothing disgraceful in
it. 1t is not generally understood. In
a twelve months, beginning in May,
1864, Grant moved against Lee, who
had but 81, 900 men in the Wilderness.
He could not drive Lee from his po-
sition and then he moved off by the
left flank. At Cold Harbor he at
tempted to break through h Rich
mond defenses, and here again he was
.repulsed with heavy loss. The flank
movement was continued until Peters
burg was reached, and there a long
siege was begun. In April, 1865, the
reinforced army of Grant carried the
Petersburg lines, and Lee retreated
southwark with perhaps 10000 mel.
until III end came at Appomattox
Court House.
The total losses sustained by Grant
in this twelve months campaign ex-
tending from the Wilderness to Apo
mattox is put by Capt. Frederick
Phisterer, of the United States army,
in his Statistical Record for the Civil
War" at 81,735 men. It is doubtful,
indeed, whether Lee had, all told, that
number of men.
The campaign-was the chief one OF
the entire war, and it deserves all the
study that impartial men will give it
The entire story should be graphi-
ea1ly presented for the S of the gen.
eral reader.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-15
FAyORITE STORY WRITER DEAD.

The death of Augusta Evans Wilson,
wtlth % nrred at her home in Mo-
bile on Sunday remove a popular fig
ure in the literature of the South.
Flie long list of her works, begin
ming with 'Inez." and reaching it's
climax of excellence in "St. Elmo"
has charmed thousands of readers,
particularly those of a generation ago,
for Mrs. Wilson was sev%enty-four
years of age at the time of her death,
and had been before the reading pub
lie more than half a century.
Character drawing was not the most
conspicuous feature of her work, but
there was about it a charm and mas
terry of style which have never been
any criticism were to be made of this
feature it would be that the very opu-
1eRce of her descriptive passages
sometimes cloyed. 1t was not the
reckless use of superlatives peculiar
to the melodramatic school. Her Ian
was varied and elegant.
Her works came before the advent
of the problem novei.' Their sole
purpose was to entertain, and enter
tanning they certainly were in the
highest degree.
Mrs. Wilson was a native Georgian,
having been born in Columbus. Ca,
May 8, 1885. The greater part of her
life was spent in her beautiful home
in Mobile. Sitting back from the
street which leads towards Spring
Hill, empowered among the oak and
vines, it was an ideal retreat, and
here she wrought out her delicate
fancies of romance.
For many years she had been living
in practical retirement. The death OF
her husband was a great shock to her
from which she never entirely recov'
cred.
She will be mourned by a large cir
Gle of literary friends and admirers
all over the country.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-15
NOT REAL DEMOCRATS.

Senator Aldrich says he can pass
his bill despite all the efforts of the
insurgents because, to use his own
words, there are four Democratic,
Totes that i can call ON to make me
entirely safe"
Ananias ground, namely, no Democrat
will vote for his bill as a whole. He
might find some senator who is mas
querading as a Democrat-an alleged
Democrat-hut he cannot secure the
vote of a single real Democrat.
But are the thirty-three Democrats
in the Senate going to rest under the
Aldrich imputation contentedly? Each
and every one of them is a slandered
man as the matter stands. Each and
every IN stands charged with perfidA
and dishonor. Even the two sugar
senator's should not rest content un-
der SO grave a charge.
Remember this, the charge is not
that four Democratic senators will
vote for this or that item, but that
four stand ready If Mr.. Aldrich' $
needs demand their votes to swallow
whole the entire Aldrich bill, and it is
enough to turn the stomach of an os-
trich.
The names of the foul Democrats
should be produced. The party can
not have their names too % or toe
precipitately. Hurl he query a,
Brother Aldrich in open Senate AM,
note his reply. If he is simply trvit
to hulldeze the insurgent Republicans
let that fact be brought out, but II
he really las four Democrats Ma al,
sleeves let the people have their
names.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-15

ard rhinCcGrOSeS. They Will stop q
llrein" :Htietnc.h Wen all else has
failed. Tearing its way through bone
or flesh. the bullet leaves a hole as
large as a cocoanut where 1T energies.
For long n Mr.. Roosevelt has a
high power, high velocity, smokeless
gun carrying soft, lead pointed. metal
cased bullets that weigh 300 grains
and have a muZzle velocity OF 2.15O
feet q second. The bullet strikes a
blow of a ton and a half. This gun is
used in shooting feet footed, man shy
animals, such as antelopes and colobi.
The fourth type of gun Is without
doubt the most valuable of the collec-
ton, as it is effective at both long and
short range and Is the highest type
of emergency and long distance weap
on. This gun Is the ~autoloading rife.
which, ii is predicted. viii n day
arm the armies of the world. 1t sends
a 35 caliber bullet. metal cased. lead
pointed, through spring steel over a
quarter of an Inch thick or through
forty to fifty inches of pine. The bull
let weighs 200 grains and has a mug
zle velocity Of 1900 feet a second.
striking a blow Of 2.Oo0 pounds. In
Germany the conpses of seven men
were stood in "a row in the positions
soldiers would take, and a bullet from
this gun went through FIVE OF the
bodies. Five bullets fixed In q clip
and placed I'm the chamber can be
fred in a second and a half by an ex.
perienced rifieman, surely more than
enough Of a reserve battery to stop
the widest bull elephant tnsksr that
aver onrushed a human asEailant
This soft, lead nosed missile, only
thfrty-1ve one-hundredths OF an inch
thick at its base, "mushrooms" as 4
strikes and, passing through a body
leaves a hole as big as a mans hand
at its point OF egress. This is the CUR
that MI. Roosevelt's head gun carrier
1fl1 hand him at that moment that
comes to every invader Of the African
tungle-the moment when a wounded
elephant, lion or r~hinoceros, hal
blinded by throbbing pain, charges o.
springs madly upon Its assailant
whose life depends on steadiness q
nerve, eye and hand. with the bloody
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-15

most accurate and the most effective
prints possible, and, handicapped by
the bulk Of his camera, he cannot pos
sibly carry a gun in any position to be
Of speedy use in the many emergencies
that may arise. Dr.. Edgar Alexander
Mearns, q. s. A., as chief naturalist,
assisted by Edmund Heller, the twen-
ty-six-year-old Riverside (Cal.) explor-
er. hopes to discover hitherto unknown
specimens Of both animal and vegeta-
BILE life. Professor j. A. Loring, Is
Geld naturalist, completes the scien-
tic department. On entering the linn
itless wilds OF the dark continent the
party will be recruited up to from 200
to $50 men
The cost If the equipment Of the
members of the party leaving the Unit
ed States amounts to about $1,000 a
man. Part on the necessary parapher-
MALTA consists Of tents, guns. ammuni-
ton. camp utensils. rations, khaki and
leather hunting suits, waterproof bags
for clothing. hunting boots and shoes,
medical supplies. surgical apparatus,
pith helmets, sleeping bags and blan-
keta, filters, hunting and skinning
knives, folding bathtubs. folding brass
lanterns, bullseye lamps, candles, hot
water bottles, alcohol lamps, etc.
Eerviceab1e tents are a chief neces-
sfty. The African adv0nturer should
have tents made OF the hnest green
waterproof silk, free from defect to
exclude poisonous insects. and the
Roosevelt party is so equipped. AL
though each tent can be raised to a
height II eight feet and holds -four
persons. 1t weighs less than one
pound, including h weight OF the
| pole, q thin telescope pose made Of the
best bicycle tubing.
The tents are green to escape at
tracing undu1y the attention of roam
ing jungle monsters. who are frequent
ly irritated by the glaring qualities o
white materials. Rh~inoceroses, for In
stance, have been known to charge a
white tents and crush sleeping inmates
ruthlessly underfoot In the dead o
night, plungtng headlong through en-
tire squads Of native attendants.
In the matter of guns Mr.. Roosevelt
is no novice. He is no mean authorit,
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-15
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF EASTERN
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Wilmington.

At Wilson, May II. IS. 10; June 81.
%, %; July. 26, q. %.
At Rocky Mount, June Z, s, 8; July
II, 13, IA, August 16, II. Is.
At Goldstoro. June IA. Is. 16; July
10, 20, 81; Angus %, "a, %.
At Fayetteville, May 81, June 1, 2;
July 5. 6, Z; August 9, 10, IL.
At Raleigh, May "a, 25, &c; June %.
20, 80; August 2, 3, 4.
Wilson.
At Wilmington June 3, A, 5; July 8.
9, 10; August IL, Is, IA.
At Rocky Mount, June II, IS. 10;
July %, 23, "a; August &c. 81, %.
At Goldshoro, May "a. %. 26: June
%, 20. 80. August 9, 3, 4.
At Fayetteville. May 20. al. %: June
"a, 25, 26, July 30. 80. 81.
At Raleigh. June 10. II. IL: July Is
Is, II; August 10, 20. Il.
Rocky Mount.
At Wilmington. June 10. II. IL; Jul.
Ii. 16, II; August 10, 90. 81
At WilsoB. May 81, Jun 1. 2; Jun.
5. 6, Z; August 9, 10. IL.
at Gcidsboro, May II, 10, 10; JUNK
81, %, %; July 26, 81, %.
At Fayetteville. May "a. rs. 26; June
%, 20, 80, August 2. 8. 4.
At Raleigh, June IA. Is, 16; July 19
20, 81; August %. "a. Is.
GOidSbOrO.
At Wilmington, May 20. 21. %; Jun.
"a. 25, 26, July %. 80, 81.
At Wilson, June z, So; July IL. Ii
IA; August 16, II, 10.
At Rocky Mount. May q. 2S. 80; Ju
ly 1, 2, 3; August 5. 6. Z.
At Fayetteville. June II. Is. 10; .Iul.
%, %. "a; August 26. q. %.
At Raleigh, May 81, June l. 2; Jul.
5, 6, Z; August 9. 10. II.
Fayetteville.
At Wilmington, May 27, %. 20; Jul.
1, 2, 3; August 5. 6. Z.
At Wilson, June IA, Is, 16; July L:
20, 81; August %. "a. 25.
At Rocky Mount, June 3, 4. 5; Jul.
8, 9, 10; August IL, IS, IA.
At Goldsboro. June 10, IL, IL; Jul,
Is, 16, II: August 10, 20, 81.
At Raleigh, May II, IS, 10; June 81
%, %; July &c, 81, %.
Raleigh.
At Wilmington. Jun II. Is. 10: Jul
20, 23, 81; August 26, q, %.
At Wilson,, May ~, %, %; July L. Z
8; August 5, 6. Z.
At Rocky Mount. May 20, 81. %
June "a, 25, 26; July 20, 80, 81.
At Goldsboro, June 3, 4. s; July
9, 10; August ~, Is, IA.
At Fayetteville, June Z, s, 9; July 1:
Is, IA; August Is, II, Is.