davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
creepy Mousse Creepy Mouse TckIey Tickey TickIey!"

It Is a terrible thing to have life
long enemy-so my Uncle Ashdod
Clute of Betzville says-and we who
have none should be thankful. Last
Thursday Uncle eAshdod nearly per-
ished through an enmity that culmi-
mated on that day.
When Uncle Ashdod was a boy of
II he began fishing in Mud creek, and
the very first time he threw in his
hook he caught a pike, but when he
pulled it out it was such a thin,
small, miserable little skimp of a fish
that he was as mad as hops, and he
stood right up and told the pike what
he thought of it and then slammed
1t back into the creek, and thought
no more about it. But that pike did.
A pike is the most vindictive kind of
fish; terribly vindictive; and never
forgets an injury. Year after year
that pike lay low and nursed it's an
ger and planned revenge, and poor
Uncle Ashdod knew nothing about it.
He never suspected it in the least, he
says. He would have treated that pike
the same as he would have treated
any other fish, If he had met it, he
says.
Things went along that way for So
years, with Uncle Ashdod Clute think
ing nothing at all, and the pike gnaw-
ing it's cankerous heart out for
chance of revenge, and last Thursday
it thought 1t saw it's chance.
There was Uncle Ashdod sitting on
the bank of the creek with his pole
stuck in the mud beside him, when
suddenly there came cloud-burst a
mile or so up the creek and almost
instantly the creek began to rise by
leaps and bounds. Before Uncle Ash
dod, who isn't as spry as he used to
be, could get to his feet the creek
was up to his knees, and there in
the water was the monstrous big pike
dashing and slashing at him with it's
jaws wide open, and leaping out of
the water in a frenzied attempt to
catch Uncle Ashdod by the neck and
drag him down to death.
Any pike can leap like a deer, but
this pike was a wonderful leaper, and
Uncle Ashdod saw there was only
one chance for his life, and that was
to climb tree. So he made a dash
for big pine and jumped for the
lower limbs, and all the time the
water was rising, and no matter how
fast he climbed the tree the water
rose as fast and there was the big
pike right facing him and crashing
its teeth. Every moment the pike
would make leap, and before it
could fall back into the water the
water would overtake it. In that way
Uncle Ashdod climbed the tree, with
the creek and the pike never three
feet behind him, until it began to look
as if he would run out of tree before
the creek began to go down, and he
knew that if he reached the top of
the pine and the water kept on rising
the pike would swim in and complete
the deed 1t had set it's heart on.
But just as he reached the top the
water began to fall as rapidly as it
had risen, and the pike gave one cry
of futile anger and made a last enor-
nous leap and grabbed Uncle Ashdod
by his long gray whiskers which were
blowing out over the topmost limb,
and at that moment Uncle Ashdod
tainted and dropped. II it hadn't been
for the pike Uncle Ashdod would have
been dashed to death, but once a
pike gets hold it is like a. bulldog; it
never let's go. So there they hung by
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

his whiskers, one on one side of the
limb and one on the other, like pair
of saddle bags, until Uncle AEhdod re-
covered from his faint.
Then there was a terrible battle.
Uncle Ashdod put up his hands and
took a good hold of the limb, and be-
gan to kick the lower end of the pike,
and the pike frightened its grip on
Uncle Ashdod's whiskers and began
to slash at his legs with it's cruel bony
tail. It looked like about an even
fight, for If Uncle Ashdod had boots
on, the pike had tough scales, and
there they fought, face to face. I'm
Gle Ashdod said he never in his life
saw anything so awful as the look in
that pixies eyes as it hung there.
Already Uncle Ashdod's boots were
slashed to strips and every blow of
the pixies tail cutting him to the bone,
while he hadn't seemed to make any
impression on the tail of the pike, and
he was giving himself up for lost.
He didn't have knife or any sort of
weapon to aid him. And then, as a
sort of last resort, he took one hand
from the limb and tickled the pike in
the ribs.
Uncle Ashdod says he had never
heard that pixies were ticklish, but he
had never heard that they were not,
either, and when a man is on the
verge of death he will try anything as
last resort, so he thought he might
as well try tickling the pike as any
thing else.
Well, at first the pike seemed more
amused than anything else. It sort of
screwed up the corners of it's mouth
and grinned, but in minute or two it
began to chuckle inwardly. So Uncle
Ashdod kept right on tickling it. He
says it was the most weird thing he
ever saw in his life, to see that pike
chuckling away as If it was in the
best humor and at the same time
glazing at him hatefully with its eyes,
So he tickled it a little harder and it
began to gasp between its teeth but
it did not loosen it's hold on his
beard in the least. So he tickled it
a little harder and said: "Ketchy-
ketchy-ketchy." Well, that was too
much for that pike. Its sides began
to heave and palpitate with laughter,
and it's tail curled up and it tried to
throw it's head back the way a man
does when he hears an awfully good
one and is going to give a mighty
hearty laugh, and it began to gasp.
When that happened Uncle Ashdod
says he began to have hope, and he
pulled his finger back and sort of
cork-screwed it toward the pike and
said:
Creepy mouse, creepy mouse,
tickely, tickely, tickely!"
At the last "tickely" he says he
dug his finger into the ribs of the
pike, and the pike seemed to simply
double all up with laughter, and sud-
denly it opened it's mouth and shout
ed: "Ha! Ha! Hal" and turned blue
in the face and fell spang to the
ground as dead as door-nail.
Uncle Ashford says that of course
he hated to take life in that way, but
he was sort of forced to do it in
self-defense. l asked him what he
really thought of the fight and he said
he was still too wrought up to say.
asked him what he thought the pike
thought of fight Of that kind, and
he said he guessed the pike liked
It: he said the pike seemed tickled
to DEATH
Copyright. 1909. by W. q. chapman.p
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Placing the Bother.

Placing the Bother.
"They say we are not to be bothered
by the big hats much longer"
But, really, we don't care how much
much longer they are-it's the height
and width that bother us-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Willing to ObIiqe.

Lady (sitting for portrait) -Please
make my mouth small. l know it is
large. but wish it to appear quite
tiny.
Artist (politely)-Certainly, madam
II you prefer, will leave it out alto
gether.-Boston Transcript.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for your feet.
1t cures painful. swollen. smarting, sweat
Ing feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by
all Druggists ana Shoe Stores. 25c Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

In the matters of conscience, first
thoughts ere best; in matters of pru-
dence last thoughts are besr.-Versole.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

Criticism should never exasperate
us; on the contrary, it should bene-
fit US, and even occasionally amuse
us,~-Max O'Rell.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums reduces In.
fammation. aays pain, cures wind coliU Csc bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

PERRY DAVIS l'AlNKTLLER
afaws the pain and inflammation from bees tings
tnd insect bites Soothes and alays the full Itch
Ing OF mosquito bites. Csc. 35c and 5Oc bottles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

.. 4 household once supplied with Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is seldom allowed to be
without it. In case of sudden mishap or
the family doctor. Are you supplied?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

Men owe their resolution, and most
of their success, to the opposition they
meet With.-Renan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Miller, NJ. A A. c. Mcdaniel. s
A. c. Time. 2;0i IS.
shot pnt-~lawrcnee. n Y A. G;
Mckinney. NJ. A A. G; Hue. 3 A
c. Distance. a. feet six inches.
iOO-ynrd dash Finals, Nelson. Z
A. C., Courtney. 3 A. C.; pas'
barn. n Y. A. c. Time. 10 10.
Pole vAule ilocdman. 5. A. c.
Humes. $. A. C., rauidins. I. A. c.
Height. II feet
i20yArd hurdles Donald, s. A.
c., Edwards. s. A. c.: Hawkins, NJ
A. A. G. Time. 10 Is.
Mile run ballard. n A. A.
Noble. n. Y. A. q. Risdon. 8, A. c.
Time. s.2t as-new junior record
Old record. lis0 IS
tiOyard run McEatea. y. Y. A
G: s,oil. S. A. C.. Warren. 3. A. c.
Time, 81.
sao-yard Martin. Seattle A.
C; forline. Missouri A. G., McConi
nell. Vancouver. Tine - IS.
2s0.yard low hurdles Maleom
son. seattle A. G., Edwards, Seat
tie A. C.. coyie. Seattle A. C.
ilgh jump Erickson, Boston A
c.: Nicholson. Missouri A. C.;
Chapman. Multnomah. feet II
/ inches.
Discus throw -Bantz, Seattle A.
G; HugE. Seattle A. Q, i2a feet
inches.
ssh weight Hug. =. A. @. only
entry. 20 feet inches
Running broad jump Mcconnell,
Vancouver. Bfoksr. $. A. C. al
/ feet
JAvclin throw Giah. s A. G.. new
American record; Robertson. unnt
tAched; King. n. Y. A c. Distance
LII feet
Hop. step ant jump Nicholson
n. A. c.: Gish. 8, A c.: Huber
5. A. c. 10 feet II 81 inchsa
FiFemile race smYthe. s. A. c. .
Hubeenctte. Swedish A. @. friseo.
Tlme-;ss. % -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Before the hlrEest crowd that
ever witnessed a junior A. A. U.
track meet IN the United States
Seattle Athletic club won yesterday
the first days events Of the nation
al championships by a wide mar
gin. Seattle had three entries 10
one By the visiting clubs and hence
had almost a cinch on the junior
events, while conditions will BE-
different IN the senior meet today
Two records were broken. and the
meet was pulled off In record time,
every event being smoothly han
died BY Director Of Athletics AnEiis
Of the Ayr. and his staff
The Stadium track proved fast,
and the visiting athletes all spoke
well Of the management Ballard
Of Boston A. A. broke the junior
and Pacific coast records In the
mile run. doing l;si2.5. against the
record OF t.a0 Is, Bradley Oish
Of Seattle. In the first iAvolln
luftN tNtlt Nftf ullN ~ NAta w
broke the American record with
a throw OF IA feet A feature Of
the meet was the defeat q Dawf
barn OF New York BY Nelson and
Courtney Of Seattle In tho iooyard
dash.
About 1900 people were present
Exposition people declare that at
the junior meet last year IN James
town Just IS people attended. BY
actual count. and yesterdays crowd
exceeded the attendance At the
Junior meet In 81. Louis. Fully 10.
900 people are expected at the meet
today.
Results yesterday were:
foe-yard dash-First heat. Court
ney. 8. A. C.. Dawbarn. n. Y. A. c
Time. 10 Is.
i00-yArd dash Second heat. Mel
son. 8. A. c.: Forline. n. A. c
Time, 10 IS.
sso.yard run-cooil. s. A. c.:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
F friday AND
THIRTEENTH
DID THE WORK
Hoodoo Combination Puts
the Skids ON Our Turk.
ish Trophies, and They
Brought Up in the Rear.

Mr., Erysn Jensen, Indian twifl.
o., shed up Mike and help aa likely
prey yesterday, and his bunch was
right For Iiryon lot us down
with four safe awaits, while hob
Brown and his tribe htung young
CLYDE Hall for eleven safe smashea.
Including a homer, two triples aud
three doubles, Which. BY the way.
gave Spokane tho third game OF tho
series by a score OF TO O.
bobby carusherA. who was
knocked out BY terrific drive
from Nordyke's bat last wednea
day, failed 10 appear. and TASTY
Wright. Of Spokane. and Custer. OF
Seattle. did tho nmplnns From
the press Dor Il appeared that
Danny Shea waa robbed Of a two.
basgef by Wright Danny smash.
cd a hard one down 10 third which
many thought was clearly inside
the third has, but Wright though,
otherwise.
both nmplrcn we're on on strikes
and balls occasionally. but on the
whole their work vas satisfactory.
civde Hall received his worst
beating Of the season yesterday. aud
Mixes men must now take two
straight to has the series. The
score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

portus Baxter and Ed n. Hughes,
the veteran sporting writer's. desert.
I'd the press bon yesterday 10 At.
tend the A. A. U. games at the expo
slilon grounds Also. they will be
absont again today. Il seems
strange 10 have them show w miss
Ing Seattle baseball and the Ban
terHushea combination have been
allied for 80 long that It did not
seem natural that Poftua wasn't
there to accept cigars from a skinny
friend. after which he and Brother
Hughes discussed mining stock and
real estate between lnBlngS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
FRANK G0TCH IN
AT AUTO SMASHUP

OMAHA. Scb.. AUG ii-Frhnk
dotch. champion wrestler u the
world. narrowly escaped death yas
tarday when Au automobile IN which
he Was riding turned turtle on D
road near jefferson. Iowa,
Goieh was hurled from the ma j..
chine, but escaped unlniufei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
! HAD THE
AL THOR|TY"
SAYS BERGER

CHICAGO. Aus. it-Ham berger
Ia btill unooneofned over Jim
Ieffrisa' statement that no was not
authorised 10 enter into an agree.
ment on behalf of the OK boiler
maker for a fight with Jack johnson
y had complete authority 10 sign
tho articles said itefEsr. "Hnd ! did
not overstap a. Tho only mistake
may have made was IN not holding
out for larger aide bet Jsfffiss
wanted TO make II $4,000 a side, but
johnson objected 10 tbls amount and
rather than Rive Johnson an onpor-
tunity 10 slide from under agreed
to make Il 1900 a side. I baiieya
JsffrieH hss boon misinformcd
rhs permanent stakeholder has
not yet been named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
BERG HURT A KNEE;
MATCH CALLED OFF

There was no wrestling match AZ
the Aroma last night A crowd Of
disappointed would haVeheen spec
taiprn stood outside on the Pay
streak and discussed who might
have won
nefg. the BelllnehAm mat mani
euflst. who xas 70 have happed
Charles Oiknns frame. inlurcd hih
knee In a practice frollo ai the
Arena during the afternoon. Raih.
% than hand out a worse than moth.
Ing substitute bill. Jack Cufief
hung out the Nothing Doing sign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Sympathy is usually with the hall
players. a. against tho mAsnais.
but IN the case u nili burns. whe
Jumped tho white Sos when m9si
needed. the impression is that a "a,
fiac Wauid % him fu8d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Danny shea's irish blood sIzzled
soms when he slammed the ball 10
left and Wright called II n foul,
Danny was so angry that he
promptly famed. But at that no
harm vas done. for the next two
went down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Roy Akin damned out q triple
yesterday which sent t:Iree over
the pan. Il was one OF the prize
pelts Of the solree. That clout
hurtled past Dode Brinker 90 fast
that the Indian center fielder was
unable to trap Il. although he made
desperate try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
Baseball
SCkonCr@


Wallace L. Bray. more familiarly
known a. Happy Hogan. manager
Of the Vernon club In the Coast
league. held down a seat In the
press box and viewed our slaughter
with q critical eye Happy thought
Bobby James put up swell game
at second for the Indians. and when
Rasty Wright called Danny sheas
two sacker a foul. Happy was sure
the ball went fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
CadillacModel"H"
Thirty-five to Forty Horse Power 1907
Touring Car for Sale

Has recently been oyefhaulcd by US; also a
single cylinder Cadillac Been run about one
thousand miles. In fine condition Also wa
will sell one Of our 1909 demonstrating cars
aud guarantee them in every particular. II
you are looking for good bargain you should
see US at once. Brigham & Fem Motor Car
Co. 9l5 East Pike st. near Broadway Sunset
East 500. Independent 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
THREE THOUSAND SEE
RECORDS SHATTERED
IN THE JUNIOR MEET

Ballard of Boston Wins Mile in Sensational Time
Smashing American Amateur Record - Bradley
Gish Makes lew American Record in Javelin
Throw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Dutch Altman. the hard working
indian guardian OF tho third sack,
took a special liking TO Halls offer
ings yesterday. Dutch hit the ball
on tho nose every time up and
stung Hall for two Dagger and
two singles IN five times up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Hfnfe ~ lnuthse
Spokane ...,s.sise 0oiie-5
4ummsrYi Home run iifiHh sf
Thresstass hit AKIN. Ostflah
Teu-tasp hiis-Wead. uurnett All.
man. Sacrifice bit - nafmnnd
Stolen hase--Janss Htfark out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

It was up 10 Joe Custer To make
the little aniebellum speech which
the regular umpire makes prior to
hostilitles. Joe DOTTED hts cap and
started to make the delivery Of the
battery ukase. but his grammar be.
came lodged efosswise IN the flue.
Joe finally got through. finishing
his speech amid loud applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

George Capron muffed an easy
fly In left yesterday and the mis-.
cue caused some surprise. This is
the second time this season that
George has dropped easy chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Cregg. spokAne's prize twirler. Is
nursing a sery sore arm and Il will
be several weeks before he will be
able To mount tho mound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

A Spokane ruoter ragged a Sc
attic rooter 50 perslstentiy that a
light nearly followed. But the near.
seFappera qpleted down with glares
and grewls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Mike FISHER viewed the carnage
for a few Innings and then hiked.
Mike hated 70 see us unIlopcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Lee Magee muffed a perfectly
tbrown bail and the fans were
dumbfounded. An error OF that
sort IA bound to occur once In a
while. And to follow up Lees bull.
Pug Bennett did the same when be
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-01
OLIVER w. HOLMES CENTENARY.
His Birth Year That Of Gladstone
Tennys0n, Darwin and Lincoln.

Boston, Mass, August 28.-Tomor-
row will be the one-hundredth ami
versary of the birth of DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, one of the greatest
literary characters this country has
ever produced. There will be no pub
lie observance to mark the day, as it
has been thought best to postpone the
centennial celebration until later in
the year, when the work of Harvard
University will unite in preparing an
appropriate celebration of the Holmes
centenary to be held in the coming
autumn.
Oliver Wendell Holmes was born in
Cambridge, August 20, 1909. His birth
year was that of Gladstone, Tennyson,
Darwin and Abraham Lincoln. It was
exactly 100 years subsequent to that
of Samuel Johnson, and in his later
years it was a quaint amusement of
Holmes to compare his own progress
in life, epoch by epoch, with that of
the great conversationalist, whose in
terest in literature, in society and in
life was SO much akin to his own.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-01
THE STOCK MARKET TUMBLES.
Harriman's Illness Has Pessimistic
Effect ON Entire Market.

New York, August 26.-The state of
Mr.. Harriman's health continued to
be the principal topic of interest to
Wall Street today. There was little
or no definite news to be had, and
in its absence, pessimistic rumors of
varied character held the fort and
SEM the Hartman and allied stocks
spiing downward. The slaughter of
prices was attended by the usual list
of dead and wounded on the spec
ulatiye field.
At the close Of the days business,
which aggregated more than 1000, 900
shares, many ~"pyramided" accounts
rad e%vaporated into thin air, and the
clerical forces of most brokerage
houses were kept working long into
the night issuing calls for additional
margins.
Since early in July it has been a
Hartman, or lone man" market, al
though his friends and associates
have frequently declared that the re-
| cent rise in Union and Southern Pa.
| cifc was without his consent or con,
niyance. Today's pessimistic gossip
therefore quickly acquired a strength
sufficient to give the entire market 6
convulsive downward movement.
The days losses in the general lis
ranged from 7 IL points in .Unior
Pacific, to 4 points in the preferred
5 rs In Southern Pacific, 4 Is il
Reading. 8 SIS in New York Contra
and 2 So in United States Steel.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-01
% that he aaa remain n the dir

% that he eaa remain IN the dir
longer.
The program for today consists Of
the fourth competition for the county
and city of Rheims prize (the grand
Prix) and the Six Circuit contest.
"a scratch on the nose doesn't scare
me; / will be flying again tomorrow
said Henri Fournier, the French avia-
tor, between the bandages which
swathed his face. Fournier is looking
after the reconstruction of his car
which was badly smashed on Wednes-
day.
Edward Mix, the American com
petitor in the balloon contest on Sun
day, was an interested spectator to-
day.
Anna Held, the actress, is spending
the entire week at Iheims and is
among the first to reach her private
box in the g~randstand every day. She
is anxious to be taken aloft as a pas
senger.
A friend of Miss Held approached
Hubert Latham today and asked him
to allow the celebrated opera star to
take a ride in his flying machine.
Nothing would give me more pleas
ure," replied the aviator with a court
ly bow, but Miss Held will have to
wait until aviation week is over. Per-
haps next week her wish may be ac-
commodated."
She met the same success when
Louis Bleriot was approached.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will arrive
late today or tomorrow to witness the
contest for the International cup.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-01
FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM.
Great Negro Semi-Centennial Exposi.
ton in 1913.
News and Observer.

News and Observer.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Negro Development and
Exposition Company, held here on
Thursday night, definite action looking
10 the commemoration of the first fifty
years of negro freedom in the United
States was taken.
The meeting was called by order of
Commissioner-General c. H. William
son, of the jamestown Exposition, and
consisted Of the organization formed
in September, 1906, the specific OBJ
ject then being the representation oi
the negroes of North Carolina by q
suitable display of their progress at
that exposition. 1t was determined at
that time to keep the organization in
tact, the ultimate purpose being a
great semi-centennial exposition in
1913.
At the meeting on Thursday evening
committees were appointed on charter
and permanent organization, on cor
respondence with other states on adj
dresses and on the general scope and
character Of the exposition. These
committees will proceed at once to
vigorous action.
The idea of such an exposition has
aiken hold Of the negroes of the coun-
try. Booker T. Washington, at the
recent meeting of the Negro Business
Mems League, gave it a hearty en-.
dorsament. TIE negroes ct NORTH
Carolina having been the first to init
late the movement, will take the lead
in its organization and perfection.
The North Carolina committee is
composed Of the following we'll known
and reputable negroes: DR.. J. II. Love,
president; Prof. c.. n. Hunter, secre-
tary; c. N. Hoover, treasurer; Rev. c..
H. Williamson, commissioner-genera1;
r. B. Fitzgerald, chairman executive
committees; Prof. M. G. Pearson, C. G..
Spalding, Britton Pearce, DR.. J.. E.
Shepard, D. W. Perkins.
From now on it is said that work
will be pushed with vigor and the pro-
j~ectors say that they have the greatest
hope of making the exposition one of
value and interest.