davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
TO TEST MAPLE SYRUP.
Dairy and Food Department is Getting
Many SAMPLES.

With the day of the buckwheat cake
and syrup at hand, the state dairy and
food department is receiving sample
after sample of maple syrup from its
inspectors. Some of the samples are
pure maple syrup, some of them are
maple syrup and corn syrup and some
of them are Just plain brown sugar.
In the majority of cases they have
been properly labeled, but there are
still few manufacturers who believe
that their product will pass inspection
and who disregard the law which COM
pels them TO advertise the per cent OF
ingredients used. Prompt action is
being taken with these cases.
The department states that the
amount of maple sugar manufactured
in Michigan is far greater than the
public believes. A large portion of il
is shipped out of the state to places
where Michigan syrup is accepted as
the standard of quality and conse-
quently only a moderate amount is
used for home consumption.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21


+, Christ church, Episcapol, performet
the baptismal ceremony this morn
ing on his son Anthony. The service
! was a very Impressive one.
George Langdon Kent of Kearsarge
left this week for New York, from
where he will sail today on the Adria-
tic for Cornwall, England Mr.. Kent
was booked by Uria Penberthy.
Miss Wnnifred Salisbury. secretary
of the Calumet Associated Charities
bureau, returned this morning from
points i'm lower Michigan. where she
has been spending the past few days.
The funeral OF the three months
old child of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Math-
eson. of the Maynower location, took
place this afternoon with interment in
Lake View, Rev ID. Stalker officiated.
Mrs. Herman c. Guck and daughter,
Frances b., left yesterday afternoon
for Boston. Mas. where Miss Guck
will enter Wellesley college. Mrs.
Guck will return to Calumet I'm about
two weeks.
Nell Clancy of Detroit and b. H..
Daggcrt OF San Francisco. left yes
terday for Chicago. after spending a
couple of weeks in Calumet on busi-
ness connected with the Santa Rosa
liza Mining company.
The funeral of the nine months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bavalich,
of the Ahmeek. was held this morning
with services at st. Johns Croatian
church. and interment i'm Lake View
cemetery The child died on Monday.
Among those who will go to Mar
school from Calumet are the Misses
Ethel Trafflet, Martha Wier, Lily
Pohrer, Elsie Hassell, Elsie Solder
gren. Corinne Eister, May Larlin, and
Hilda Strandberg.
The last of the fall ID. & c. excur-
sions To Detroit, Cleveland and Buffa-
10, will leave Calumet this evening
There are many applications for tick
cts and berth accommodations, and
the travel out of Calumet tonight
promises to be heavy.
The death occurred last evening of
Waino Hjelmar Halkala, the 1S-year-
old son OF MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Halkala
of Allouez. Pleurisy was the cause
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon, with services at the Alloue2
NJ. Il. church and interment in Lake
| View cemetery. llI
/ hI.. H.
Word has been received from Mrs
James Tobin and Mrs. John Watson
daughters of the late Richard Thorn
as, now residents of Butte, Mont, to
the effect that they will come to Calu-
met to attend the funeral. Until their
arrival final arrangements for the flu
neral will not be made. 1t likely will
take place Sunday afternoon, under
the suspicious of Calumet lodge. A. O.
! f.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
BRIEFS
PER- ONALS

49, 49, -
Ellis Brown left yesterday for Flint
Mich.
Miss sigma Lamppal has gone to
Flint this state. To study.
Miss Ethel Thompson is home from
two weeks visit in the 500.
The two sons OF A. Chatel of VOL
VERNE left yesterday afternoon for
Chicago.
Miss Hannah Engstrom has gone To
Chicago where she will spend the next
two weeks.
Abe whihanen and John Maxi left
last night for Greenwood. British Co
mmbia, where they will locate.
Dan Kelly. bookkeeper i'm the r..
Ryan estate office, has returned from
q two weeks visit in the east.
Al Hcarter OF Eighth street, return
cd here yesterday from the east, to
attend the wedding of his sister
Joe Brezova and John Godltz arrived
yesterday from Milwaukee and will
make Calumet their future home.
Rudolph Smith. of Wolverine left
yesterday afternoon for Chicago, where
he will resume his engineering studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock have
returned from Cornwall, Eng. where
they visited for the past three months.
Peter Schmalz and wife are expected
home shortly from Russia, where they
have been visiting MIR. Schmalz' par
cnts
Fred A. Hill, travelling passenger
agent for the Great Northern railroad,
out OF Duluth, is Calumet business
visitor today.
Peter Schuler and wife. of the Cen
trail location. Kcweenaw, left this
morning for Detroit. where they will
spend a month.
Llewellyn Williams son OF Morgan
williams, has returned TO Flint, Mich,
to resume his studies at the state
school for the deaf.
Count Spajarvi, of Chicago. Is in cal
umet i'm the interests of lana dealers
i'm Florida. The count is Of wealthy
aud filled parentage
Mrs. Richard RosslIilley and two
children left last night for Detroit
where they will join Capt. Rosskilley
and make their future home.
Rev. ]. A. TenBroeck expects tc
leave next week for Cincinnati. where
he will attend the general convention
of the Episcopalian churches.
Herman Bibber of Elm street, Is
erecting a two-story frame residence
on the alley leading from north Fifth
street TO the Copper Range depot in
! Red Jacket.
| Rev. J. A. TenI3roek, rector OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

MINERS ATTENTION.
G. & II. Miners are requested to
meet at the Red Jacket Town Hall,
oct. 1st instead of Sept. cath. ga
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
x-RAY CLUB BANQUET.

Members of the Y. NJ. c. a. X-Ray
club will enjoy a banquet and in
formal rogram at association build
ing tomorrow evening. the meeting
being the first to be held for the fall
season. A fine program has been pre-
pared and a fine attendance is expect
ed The meetings of the club will be
held at regular intervals during the
fall and winter months and excellent
results will attend the work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

Goldsmith millinery opening be-
gins Thursday Sept. %, 1910. 273.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
PROGRESS ON SEWER WORK.

The work of repairing the storm
sewer pipes on Seventh street has
been delayed for several days owing
to the non-arrval of the 10 inch pipe.
This has now been received, and the
work will be rushed. About 100 feet
of pipe will be laid and the system
will probably be ready by the close of
the present week. The trouble was
caused by the nature of the ground.
Similar trouble was experienced
with the sanitary sewer on Elm street
last week, but this has been repaired,
and is again in working order.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
TAWNEY'S DEFEAT is ADMITTED

Winona, Mimi. Sept. 21.-F. E.
Gaitside, a member of Tawney's CAM
paign committee, this morning adj
mltted the nomination of Sidney An
derson by 1000 to 1900 votes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
ALLovez N. E. CONCERT.
Fine Program Has Been Prepared for
Concert Saturday.

Concert Saturday.
Arrangements have been made foi
n fine concert program To be rendered
at the Allouez M. H. church on Satur-
day evening. the following numbers
having been arranged.
Quartet, LET the Hills and Wales
Resound with Song" Kearsargo
Quartet.
Recitation. "a Stray Sunbeam
Pearl Warne.
Tenor Solo, "Angel Voices Ever
Near" Mr. Vincent.
Duet Miss and Mr.. Liddicoat.
Soprano Solo. IA Perfect Day" Miss
Lille Eastman.
Quartet, "To the Haven or Thy
Breast" Misses Hill and Liddicoat
Messrs. Kestle and jay.
Tenor Solo. Remember Now Thy
Creator" II. Haynes.
Recitation, selected, A. Coombs.
Quartet, Rock of Ages" Kearsarge
quartet.
Soprano Solo, Miss l.. Hill.
Duet, Mrs. Cummings and Miss Il.
WnNetle.
Tenor solo. selected, r. Nicholas.
Quartet. Come Unto Me-" Misses
Hill and Liddicoat. Messrs Kestle and
Jay.
Soprano solo, Il Want Somebody to
Play with Me-" Miss G. Prisk.
Recitation. THE New Church Or
gan" Miss Gill.
Tenor Solo Good Bys," NJ. Kestle.
Quartet, Come to the Church in
the Wild Wood" Messrs. Haynes,
williams, Ellis and Friggens.
.GOLDSMITHS MILLINERY OPEN
ING BEGINS.
Thursday Ladies of the Copper
Copper Country are cordially invited
to inspect the showing of hats. 273.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
GOLDSMITH'S MILLINERY.
OPENING

Beginning Thursday and continuing
for the remainder of the fall season
we will show the finest and most COM
plete line of millinery. Visitors are
welcomed. 273.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
NEW FALL MILLINERY AT
GOLDSMITH'S

The advent of Autumn is marked by
an unusually extensive display of tho
newest styles They can all be seen
at Goldsmith's beginning Thursday
and continuing for the season. 273
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
WELL KNOWN CATHOLIC DIES.

Winnipeg. Man. Sept 21.-Father
John Baptiste, Abbot of the Mouas-
terry of Trappist monks at ST. Nor
bert, Man, is dead.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Washington gimes
w ant Ads
Branch Agencies

whero your ad will be taken It
Office rates.
Butts Pharmacy. 9Th & Mass ave. ~ ".
Hornung's Pharmacy. 7th & n SITS. n. ".
Coldeuberg's Dept Store. 7th a K EtB- NV
Gessford's. 9Th s. Z SITS. y W.
Howard r. D.. 18th g. " sts- y. ".
s. ham. Sons & Co. Dept Store. sth &
MattinEiy's Pharmacy, l4th & L SITS. n W.
Naltby's Pharmacy. 1857 Calvert 81. n W
Nicols' Pharmacy. 18Th a. Pa ave. n. W
Paul Pearson. 18th 81. s. Fla ave. y. ".
Quigleys Pharmacy. 2lst & G sta. y. W.
Reh's Pharmacy. 9Th d 2 SITS n "
Simpson. ]. F.. TN & sts. n. W.
Smith. J. E 54th & Wisconsin ave.
Tayioe's Pha macy, 9Th & p SITS. n. "
ysltsh Itch R a.. sG G.1 : y y 81: \. W
Yarnold's. a40l I4tn 81. y. ".
Weller. ?. P. 555f NJ II.
Pattie. y. V, 1929 Georgia ave.
Ganford's Pharmacy. y. y ave. a. " Cap.
Park Road Pharmacy. uth ST. g. Park NJ
NORTHEAST.
Blumer's Pharmacy. y Cap. & r SITS.
KraUse Pharmacy. 6th & X SITS. " E
Laddon's Pharmacy. 100 Fla ave. y T.
Lamb g. Taylor. Uth E. Cap. sts
Model Pharmacy. sth & H cts. N e
McChesney & Joachim. ID & SITS. ~ z
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. T. ave
& y. cap. st
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbelss' Pharmacy. tn & B SITS 5. W.
Mcdonald. J. W. ~ a. i sta s "
SOUTHEAST.
Burrows Pharmacy, 18th ST & Pa az s E
Roach DRUG Co. Sth 4 . Sta. S. E
Weuer's. Sth & I ats. s z
Powell A E. 9Th & E Cap.
ANACOSTIA
Bury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe & JefsysoE
streets.
ALEXANDRIA
Carne. r /, Alexandra. Va
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland. p. c.
CHEVY CHASE
Sonneman. T. A. Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
PROPOSALS

DEPARTNENT OF The INTERIOR, United
states Patent once. washington D c.
March "a 1910 Sealed proposals Gin quad
rupficate) viii be received a. this ONCE until
O'Clock D m, Monday. April 3. 1910. and
viii b opened immediately thereafter. IN the
presence q such bidders as attend. Tor pro
ducfne during the fiscal year ending June %,
1919 hv the photolithoEraphic or other pro
cess COPIES OF drawings % The weekly issues
~ patents designs. and registered trade
marks. for the reprod action Of exhausted
COMES Of drawings and specifications 70 De
assru7bled stapled- banded and numbered.
and for producing copies Of drawings Tor tbs
Nbrarv edition OF patents Specifications and
specimens. with forms Of proposal, vii IS
TJIrnfshed Oh application % the Chief Clerk
a. ~. Patent once. AL bidders are invited
% be prezeri a. the opening All BIDS &C
cepted and contracts awarded subject 70 an
approD-farior by CcEgTess 70 meet the sX-
.s-ss T-be right 10 eject any and all bids
n uhols OF in Fat. Is hereby reserved Ed
TAPD B MpJRE. Commissioaer. Ap-
3ro,-r5. RICHASD \ BALLINGER. Secre-
tary. L-L-o-.oye.-o
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONER OF the
riEfrfct OF Columbia washington. April ].
1916 sealed proposals viii be received az this
once until ? o'clock D m. Monday. April Il.
fa1o fer furnishing chemical fire extinguish-
inr apparatus and chemicals for same. for
usa la the District Building. Form 81 pro
rossl. specifications. and Necessary fnfor7na-
ton may b obtained upon application 20 the
Properly Clerk d 9. District Building
CI-%o H RUDOLPH JOHN A. Johnston
WILLIAM V JUDSON. Commissioners. y. c.
ap2.45
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

$50 PER WEEK and expenses e1sily earned
securing names and taking orders from
dealers; contract given. UNION CIGAR CO.,
Cincinnati. Ohio. AoS-2t'
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
WANTED-SALESMEN
DRESS SUITS

ONLY UP-To-DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. NJ T. PINES, Merchan,
Tailor. 1905 Ith st. y. ". 5sl-ts
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
STORAGE

SEPARATE ROOMS. also BY the load: wslI
ventilated: cheapest IN city. THOS.
BOWLING & CO, 81 Il. NV. Tel N. 5l5.
ap5-sot
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
CLOCK HOSPITAL
CLOCK HOSPITAL
LEGAL NOTICES

sTTPRENE. COURT OF The DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding PROBATE Court No
IsSsI Administration This Il 10 give no
rfce- That the subscriber, q the District
~ Columbia has obtsired from the Probate
Court % the District Of Columbia. letters g
sS-,lristrsfion On the estate Of Charles H.
r~-anE lare OF the District q Columbia, e.
ceas~d All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit
80 sane with the vouchers thereof legally
zuthentfcated 20 The subscriber On or before
IT, 18th dan o. March. A D 1871 otherwise
tNev NAV BIZ law be excluded from al oeneh-
~ -.id estate Given under nv hand this
1-rb dev OF March. 1919. WILLIAM ".
Evans $40 Newton 81 y " tSeaD At
.esr- LANES TANNER. Register OF Wills
for the District o. Columbia Clerk q the
P-obaf. curt ROGER s. 9. BOCTELL..
Attorne,- uln-l-1s,ep4
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Class A
Wanted Agents
Wanted Help
Wanted Statesmen &C. A., -.
Wanted Situations
Wanted Rooms OF Board Minimum, it-s-
Boarding
For Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board
Lost and Found
Glass B
All oIher cIassihcations. Is cents a line;
times. 10 cents Iine-miniTnuHl- lines.
Personals - cents q line any number OF
times SIX words 20 line
The Times offers special low rates
for classified advertising II paid cash
In advance.
CLASS A-sc A LINE.
MINIMUM SPACE, 2 LINES
RATES IN CLASS B.
times within one week.. line
times. CONSECUTIVE ely -5oc line
Minimum space. lines.
II you cannot conveniently call
at The Times Office. bring your
advertisement to any one of the
following
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
MEN WANTED

The Philadelphia
Rapid Transit CON-
pany wants men of
good character for
permanent positions
as motomen and
conductors. Wages,
p cents per hour,
increasing TO
Is cents, according
to length of service.
Board and lodg-
Ing free urts men
are permanently 10
Gated in Phil2ocl-
phia. Ample pro-
lection for all men
who want to work
Apply Al 7th
Street S. W., Wash
ington, .. G
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
MOVING

MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED.
We VIII dc your moving. packing. and ship
ping, and take IN payment old furniture
stoves, etc WASHINGTON FURNITURE
CO.. 7th 4 9 Ets. Nv. Phone North 3l7a
uhio-sot
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

N. sEGAL. NTIQUE FURNITURE
REPRODUCING. REPAIRING. ST. L ST.
n. W. PHONE y. $50 7, mhz1-tf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
STUDENTS VISIT RALEIGH.
Hundred and Five From Wakeion
Here Observation-Disclosures at 4.
and NJ. College.

Over five hundred children live in
the chool district known as Little Riv-
er No. 4, composed chiefly Of the
towns Of Wakefield and Zebulon.
The greater part Of this mi is
enrolled in the WakeiOn High School,
including h primary department.
Yesterday, npo invitation Of Pres
ident =. II. Hill. los pupils of the
school, with their teachers, visited the
y. and NJ. College, and incidentally.
the capital city.
At the station the visitors Were met
by Mr.. I. O. Schaub. of the A. and NJ.
Miss +. Register. Assistant Superin-
tendert Of Public Instruction for
Wake, and Miss Bates. Of the Woman's
Club.
Mr.. Schaub had the street cars in
waiting and the happy crowd was TAX
en- out to the A. and NJ. where they
were greeted by President Hill. The
older pupils were tken over the col
lege, while the little folks visited the
Park.
At one-thirty, dinner was served on
the college lawn and a photograph
was made of the scene.
After dinner, Col. Old met the chill
dren at Capital Square and showed
them through the Museum. Mr..
ROutzahn spoke to the crowd about
tuberculosis.
The four-thirty train took back to
Zebulon a car over-fiowing With de-
lighted, tired, dusty little folk and big
folk, all looking forward to next
years visit to Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
EMBIILZLENENT INCIDENT.
The Damaging Charge Against Bishop
Gaines, COlOred, Withdrawn.

Camden. \. j.. April 23.-Immedi-
ately after todays session of the New
Jersey conference OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church began.
the Rev. II. Morgan, of B~ridentown
arose and announced that he had
Withdrawn the charg Of embezzla-
ment against Bishop Wesley J. Gaines.
OF Atlanta, and added that he was ex-
ceedlngly sorry for what he had done.
and asked the Bishop to forgive hin,
The Bishop declared his willingness
to forgive him and the incident was
closed after a general h~and-shakin
all around. The embezzlement charge
"hlch resulted IN "a warrant being is
sued Tor the Bishop on Thursday
caused a sensation in the A NJ
Church circles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

! Greensboro meeting Of the cotton mill
men. ~
~ am greatly encouraged, he satd,
s0yer the prospect OF niSit
work in the cotton mills. | peileNe
cur efforts along this line are going
10 be successful, and when aceon-
n1;sbcd if will be q long step oTTard
!, tho cIrtaiIment so much needed III
order that surplus products may not
continue to accumulate or be sold at q
loss to the mills
From what / can learn the Green's
horo meeting was characterized by
some mighty plain talk from some
mighty big members OF the meeting,
with reference to the failure Of mem
bers Of the association abiding by
agreements entered into on questions
of great Importance to the association
and it's members.
Talking with another very prOni-
nent cotton manufacturer. he gave It
as his opinion that so long as the hlgh
tariff wall was maintained n this
country, preventing that reciprocal
~internationa traffic which was an eS-
sential in his day and time. just SO
long would the EGglishInan huy and
spin two-thirds Of the American cotton
crop and sell h products to emma
apan, india and other cotton con-
Stunning countries.
'.Our tariff ia in many instances
are ~prohibitive, SO much 50 that there
can be no healthy and profitable eN-
change OF our own mill products for
the products of these cotton using
countries. The result is that the Eng
lishrnan gets he business. sells his
mill output at a profit While We con-
tinue to pile up surplus products to
our own and the ~cOuntry'S hurt. we
have got TO lower that tariff wall, he
said, il America is ever to become a
dominating factor in tbs I~panufac~
ture Of the cotton it grows
"NVhy don't Mr.. Wickersham step
over to Chicago and investigate dollar
and ten cent wheat, sixty cent corn,
and ten doiar hogs" was a pertinent
question ~propOunded by a prominent
gentleman in a GROVE Of gentlemen
the other n and nobody came
forward with a satisfactory reply, but
it was universally agreed that fifteen
cent cotton was no higher relatively
than dollar and ten cent wheat, ten
dollar hogs, twenty-five cent eggs, or
fifty cent spring chickens.
Broader your enquiry, Mr.. AttOr-
ney-General and let the light be turn
ed on all along the line. Don't keep
all your guns trained on the poor cot
ton farmer. and il Mr.. Patten or any
body else wants his cotton at Is cents
q pound and has the real Stuph with
which to pay for it. let EN- alone And
then some folks think that the steel
trust billion dollars worth of watered
stock is selling mighty high. Is it not
possible that there is a pool some
where near that great volume Of high
price water? Why not investigate
that a little
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
RITS OF NEWS AND VIEWS

Nv r. =.

---@. InnfJn a N io!G idt Ia ~
~ tIannrar county that could
II ~" o 60, q ago for
iidte < 800 = ,nu worth from
q ~ CO. - 81 do;Iars per acre.
~. > ;,forred citizen of Robe
80 60 a,,,+-- +o1d mo that farm lands
~ +b.t ,,rand old county had increased
IN yalne during the past few a all
tho NO, from one hundred 10 five
b,,1,a ~ cent Rack to the
Earn, ;, seams ia he 2 present day
o~bihhn1a+b and the man with the
hrIt+or AMI COOS - cell ia the NV Of
the the manufactured
and +bo bonkar 70 say nothing Of the
nolitirian and The ~otfceho1der The
cronnar is in fbe saddle and the Saddle
iS NOT aStri5a an old mo-toaeed mule.
hnt If is eirded around a sleek fat
spirited animal that goes over graded
and macadanizad rural roads AT 4
four minute elm
Passing through a certain thrifty
and n~rosnerous eastern North Caroline
town T noticed > rnora or loss evcitad
expression on the faces of those gath
s.What's the cause OF +his great sem
~cotion2" ipcrirad of a @entlaman
VII, apcorre5 fror, The crousded da,o+
n:atfor,, ana rot hoard no train
.Socia ,is,o - he renIia5
"y.1,.+o, na..aa ..aoEn. -
tb;~ - - aD.aam1an
com mnnitr ~
Yes sir. real renu,na Socialism, =
Ana tha,, 49, $50 49, &c .aaa
- tbo snbnn, s,i,tana - 49, 80
tent turned ont 10 b. = So
ciaIist. daen-dyed and determined He
had succeeded in iroc,lla+inc > oood
norton of the faculty. Of the school
with the doctrine and before tha staid
49,
old citizenship OF the community hal
had time TO sit M and take notice tho
doctrine was eating az tba FIST +,h1a
and stalking about over The premises
just as though it was native and TO the
manor born but all in a min,,te co 70
sneak. the old and naar-old stsoarc
had caught on and The ioca1 social 80
n.1jt;o.I 80 $1,000. -
do not mention the town or +bo
aacha nyn1,.a 1a.a,sa
know that the s,,nerb touJ, ana 90
mInity in which tba .a,,aaaaa. 80
broken ont IS thoroaohlv nonah1a -
dealing with II and viii A. - !, :
lofty and healthy hnt effactire m.nna
NO. indeed " said Mr. I'd 9 har
Of Johnston county 81 90 na 80
didate for intge or ,pr othar oHao
an, doing nrattv vol +bant -, ua
nv law nractica ana : 49, 49,, 80
49, rai 49, - ~ haNe ihdae up
Iitt,a nlncar : I1 W 'tieh - ms d
am a candidate for client. - 49,
oitinoata nractioa - a"' - :
senl-a~ for Tn+as .n" g" hot
tba yif+ ~ ~, Pal,on -" ohi1o "lihlh
'
- ~ o,ner DAY q little
os+;n~ 49, :. q that was inter
~ el'erbdinlhs. II was all an
ehiSnld at 1lrst. but soon the entire
Scnelne ana plot was revealed.
niue giri ABOUT eighteen years of
had mace up her mind to marry
~ nIan y her cnolce despite the OPP
position OF the old folks at home. She
llVed IN II country and the gallant
Deau nad Planned to meet her at the
nearest station, have the ceremony
pei i1leu ana take the first train that
"ouio pear them away from The storm
=. a. happened 70 be
- passed the little
a l. !IdDDtflpu To be 0aHl1pU-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

The healthiest sign of the times
that | have run up against In my
ramb1es is the healthy and steady in
crease in the value Of farm lands in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

met Mr.. Walter L. Holt, of FAY
on his return from the