davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
El urado caIiflco 81 dso de asesnato vountario qu
por el codieo ngles apareja la pena de prision per
petua.
Roosevelt ha decarado que sabe que al sacudr las cosa
)e ha de caer darle violentamene
White declare que lie haba ofrecido mil
tara por Lormer.
De nuestro serv;cio cablegrafico.

New York. septiembre 81 Tre;
personas fueron muertas ! dos era
vementes heridas en- TN choque en-
tire un autom6viI V I'm caro- eleetrlco
en- Glocester, New Jersey Fl Doc
tor NJ. D Stepp, IN emlnente crula-
no de Cleveland fue gravenente he
rido Y la esposa dc in sollado \ sus
dos ninos fueron muerto> 1odos
ellos eran pasageros del trolley Fl
hecho ocurri6 cuandn el ante tratt
de entrar yendo atras, en- un canine
sin fijarse ell chauffeur de que venia
un trolley q gran vclocldaa
New York 80. TodoS loS e-tudlan
tes de la Academia Milltar dc West
Point han sido arrestado ~.icto> ;
una corte militar ror Ia grave falta
de respeto al captain RHius + Lon
gan. instructor de taotisa> \ le- 10
venes, parece no cavo ell gracid 81 e.
pItan V Sc negaron permiuie hi
blar en- la clase hacienda rudo cadi
vez que intentaba hacerlo EicHer-
20 entero esta undo Y e nie-, Z
ofrecer sus disculpas Si la cortcs
les encuentran culpah!es. ID pena 6
las corresponds C. expulsion de "a
academia.
New York. sertiemhre q I'm
despacho dc Paris informs que Fl
aviador Poillot .la mueuo ~ Char
" cuando sli aparato - valeo Y ca
70 por a'ras. In pa-ace:o one acom-
panaba al malogrado avia,ior >aliC
ileso.
New YORK, septiemhre q relc-
grsfian de Pekin q !ovenes ehino>
one fueron estudiantes IN To- E.ta-
dos Unidos. o:-ecie.on una eomita
al Secretsr:o de Ia Guerra Dickinson
Y su sequito. En- una reception dada
por el principe regente iuernn obse
quiados con hermosos rczaln> las e.
posas del SecTetario de |. Guerra Y
del general Clarence Il Edwards.
New York, ser'icmhre - La
investigator senatorial eursy6 hov
en- Chicago Y e. primcrte~tlenta IT,
clarsdo Fl rerrcSeniau:e White.
diio que hshia sido promeiilo sIOOo
81 vntsha para Lo-imcr
New York. sep'Fmhrs ~ II
oorohsi.S jury hs datin un we're iic,n
de asesinatO voliniliio contra E!
doctor Ha~lev II Criruen
Nrw York. ~epriertive p ~
coronel Roosevelt H. H. II, irnl~,r-
tantas deCl2Eacrone> nir, 1,ir v.I
desc lh-ieniSjque d -.c'li ii. l4s o,-I
So cenerslInente para toin Fl mum
do. sleo de los neis1cs iienen n,ie
cser sohre Fl Y ie IT n,oio via'en,o.
l. ~erlana pisaia Mr.. Relamv
Siorer hiLo pdlllraS ricrs= eartas
oie pTesentah2n Il eA-prssisE ar,e
no en- sctItud de valleate reso.Sls-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27

Eitestigo Natalio Gonzalez. dice q
conoce al Lcdo. Castillo, v que estu.
vo en- su oficina trabalando en- el L.
bro que Sc lleva de los afidaris, que
es cierto que el Tomas Perez, estaha
presents ante el notario Castillo,
cuando presto iuramento que el 10
asegura por haber intervenido en- csc
affidavis. La defensa 10 introduce co
mo prueba.
(Vease ID edici6n de m ahana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
Il JU|C|0 CONTRA FL LCOO. CASTILLO En- PONCE;

cibio una comision para if Quebra.
da Limon', Y lie entregaron unos pa.
peles.color de rosa que Sc fue al cam.
po.para que marcaran los indi-
viduos electores que supieran escri-
bir pusieran la palabra 81, y los que
no supieran escrihier pusieran la pa
labra no, que cpnoce i Tomas Perez,
y 10 vio Y le dijo que 81 guerra firmar
ell documento cue 81 le mostraba 9
sino el 10 firmaba por el, que le dijo
Perez que 81, que no VIC al Lcdo.
Tomas Castillo, Reconoce su firma,
que lie parece que el Tomas Perez no
estaba por todosaqlelos alrededores
que no vio al LcdO. Castillo, hacel
nlngnna firma nj tomar iuramento
al Tomas Perez, que vive en- el ba--
rrio "Timon'. v que no sabe nada
mas. Ell testlgo Tomas Perezl declara
que vive en- el harrio "Lim6n' que
nunca ha visto al Lcdo. Castillo, que
no autoriz6 4 nadie para que firma-
ran por ell nj hicieran ninguna cruz,
que el no presto ning'in iuramento
ante el notario Castillo nj hizo MIN
guna cruz, que ell no presto min gun
Juramcnto ante ell notario Castillo,
nj hizo min gllna cruz en- ninguna par
te. El testigo Luis Ortas, dice que
conoce al notario Castillo, q lie confio
el partido lnionista paraque cojiera
un caballo y sc fuera a avisarle un
tai Vicente, para que recojiera las
firmas de los electores excludes que
supieran leer yescribir V los que no
supleran, estos dltimos que hicieran
una cruz.
-Vicentito-dice ell testigo llam6 4
Perez, que estaha por el camino, y
le dijo que estaha recusado de las
listas electorales y habia que lega
lizarlo," que es todo 10 que Sc sabe.
Ell defensor Sc opone a que ell fis-
cal presente un afidaris, & la corte
como prueba La corte opina de par
te de la defensa. Terminada la prue-
ba del fiscal, la defensa presenta una
mocion q la corte solicitando la a b.
de su defendido por falta de
pruebas, la defensa discute su mo-
cl6n con argumentos irrefutables. Ell
fiscal Sc opone a que sea declarado
el acusado inocente, fundandose en-
que sea probado el delito que come
ito y por consiguiente solicita de Ia |
Corte desestlme la moci6n presanta-
da por la defensa. La corte es de opi- |
MON del fiscal. y manifesto a Ia de-
fensa que presente sus testigos para
desvirtuar los testigos de Ia aeusa-
zion. La defensa presenta sus testi
gos los cuales enpieza 8 examinar,
A. D. Tomas Cespedes. dice este tes-
tigo de Ia defensa,que conoce al nots
rio v abogado Tomas Castillo, Que
ronoce el afidnris, que lie presenta.
que ell Tomas Perez, estuvo ante ell
notario Castillo. el cual presto iura-
nento. Que el estd securo de 10 que
porqIe interrvino segnn
se puede probar por sn letra que esta
IN el affidsris. FL acusado lido. To-
mas Castillo. declsrs y dice que IS
.lerto q. ei lie tom6 iuramento i un |
Tomas Perez, que el ha suscrito CO.
no dos mil afidaris, tomando pori
'onsisuiente todos los juramentos.
! ell iura a. Perez, presto jursmento!
.nte el que eles notario phblioo des-
ie el aio mil novecientos siete, que
'ob-e el ssunto Y las formss v reaui-
iltos de los rTidaris. el consult6 con
j sttor-c,s general l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27

pentinamente fue trasiado a Carolina
Sc dice que interinamente-y ESQ su
rrio con fecha II de septiembre Y el
sustituto Mr.. STYLES. lego a tomar po
session. el dia ID del mismo mes y CO.
mo la ley dice que despues del ID
no Sc pueden celebrar apelaciones en-
tabladas. en- esos asuntos, ell iuez no
estim6 los rccursos presentados, de 10
que resulta que quedaba sin el dere-
cho del voto los apelante cuyo recur-
so quedaban sin sustanclacion.
El case ha sido llevado por medic
de I'm "mandamus" ante el juez de la
corte de distrito de San Juan Lcdo.
Pedro de Aldrev, porel Lcdo Tizol
q. defiende le derechc de los cleo
torres de Vieques Sc espera la re-
definitiva del case para ocu,
parnos con mis- extension de 81
interesante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
Sc informa Que el alcalde

Sc informa que el alcalde inte.
rim de la ciudad Sr. .Americo Saas
ha pedido informes al ingeniero de
la ciudad respecto d Ia falta dc alum
brado pdbico en- algunas de las ca
Hes de Santurce. Hay partida para
atender ese seryicio y sinembargo
es deficiente
La "Asociacidn medica" de Pucr
to Rico envio una corona como re
mostracion de afecto para el que fue
su companero Dr. Rafael Cesteros
(q.e. p. d.
Los vecInos de la calle de Ca
nals en- Santuree estan construven-
do las aceras de sus respectivas vi
vlendas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
Ultima hoIa.

Elinforme Official dice: "A las 9
de la ma mana FL centro de la tor
menta tropical estaba al sur-oeste
de Puerto Rico moviendose hacia
el oeste de P.ierto Rico. Sc man
tlene esa direction, parece que no
hay peligro para la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27

Los vecinos de Ia Gale del Par
que en- Santnrce Green que Ia paw
men;aci6n de aquella via debe ha-
cerse en- toda su extension. 81 hay ti-
nero para reaiizar otras obras Y 81
cuando no 10 hay el municipio solici-
ia emprestitos auticipos del sObier-
no insular. no es iusto que = navi-
mente 200 metros de calle n restn
quede en- peores condieiones Que an
tenormente.
Sc Informa que los sehores que
fIguran en- "a candidatura para ellen
t,ante municipio de Ia ciudsd. S.,n
de opinion que Ia contradiction DC un
fuerte emprestito ~eria acuerdn con
veniente para reallzsr las ob-as de-
urhanizacion que reclama Ia ciudad-
Y sus poblados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
Miin en- Cayey.
De nuestro corresponsaL


Lil q paillo de Maton-aoaJo
en- u casa oel o'ien correiigienarlo
''"li 'eieseiiio 'artagena Sc ma verih-
raao 'ii ao' poiiticp oel Paitldo
l'"'' 't ''eio' hie"' Lid dsls.eiicls
ne eiee'"le2 Pasaoa oe NH qnihieh'
US : ia 'ae'. .'eahiAaoa oiquesea IA
~ 10 alieceioh .'f Ahse' puenesne
amoni,o q i"'l''ioh ,ocanao pleza-
ssc '2lt'l,'h-'.s ne - anuhdahte J Sc
ie,,o ,elel''"io
A'i''ls', '''i''he9 'anlaron a. nHinr
i'''Vs ht'i'iiee th're nos que feeof,i''
me- = sen 'ii .tdela .AfF9hfei'i. q.
- !, '''l'''. ,ifl lana No..
'i"'ii it'-t tspiitit'. hlNelt. iIAL,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
HIRAM |. HARRIS HAS
 STRANGELY DISAPPEARED
Phoenix Painter Among the Missing
 and Family Is Destitute.

If the earth had opened and swal- lowed Hiram C. Harris of SIS East Portland street, his disappearance could not have been more complete or more mysterious. He has not been seen by his family since last Friday and while the police have spared no effort in sendeavoring to trace him, their work this far has been fruitless. With a description of the man which is considered quite definite they have been unable to find one clue upon which to work.
 Out at the Harris home is wife and two children, the oldest of which is not yet 4 years old. A sister of Mrs. Har- ris, who is hardly more than a child, is also at the home and so ill as to re- quire medical attention. Until his dis appearance. Harris, who is reported by his wife as not to be a drinking man. had been enabled to support all in a state of comparative comfort
 With the wage earner gone and with no word as to his whereabouts and no theory upon which to work, the fami- ly is indeed in a pitiable condition. An appeal has been made to the Associated Charities, and Miss Gilchrist has been enabled to meet their immediate re quirements, and while the family for the present at least is not suffering from lack of necessities. the absence of the husband and father is causing deepest anguish.
 Harris is described as a man of rather stout build. height about 3 feet inches hli,. ftrGt f1Irnincr an was attired in black trousers and black hat with a white shirt. He is fl years old and a painter by trade. The police are still making every effort toSlearn something of his whereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD.
Proper Selection of Great importance
 in Summer.

The feeding of infants is a very seri- ous proposition. as all mothers know Food must be used that will easily di- gest, or the undigested parts will be thrown into the intestines and cause sickness.
 It is important to know that a food can be obtained that is always safe: that is Grape-Nuts.
 A Texas mother writes: My baby took the first premium at a baby show and is in every way a prize baby. have fed him on Grape-Nuts since he was five months old. I also use your Postum for myself"
 Grape Nuts food is not made solely for a baby food by any means. but is manufactured for all human beaings. -One special point of value is that the food is partially predigested in the pro- cess of manufacture, not by any drugs or chemicals whatsoever, but simply by the action of heat, moisture, and time, which permits the diastase to grow, and change the starch into dex- trin. a portion of which is further changed to dextrose or grape-sugar. This presents food to the system ready for immediate assimilation.
 Its especially value as a food, be- yond the fact that it is easily digested, is that it supplies the needed clements to quickly rebuild the cells in the brain and nerve centers throughout the body
 Read the little book. The Road to Wellville. in pkgs. There's a Reason .' Ever read the above letter. A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. = ---''-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
SUMMER PoRTIERES.

Portieres for the summer cottage may be made of the reversible ere tonne monks cloth or cotton tapes tries, which are pretty, artistic and very inexpensive.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
TOURAlNE E.
 InTEI
wANTED-Men to learn assayin

WANTED-Men to learn assaying, civil and mining engineering. Let us place you in a position to command s150 to $500 a month. Individual in- struction by teachers of twenty-three years experience. Well known in the mining world. We also teach auto- mobile and electrical engineering. Shop work on steam. gas and electric machines Half rate for June. Ma tional School of Assaying, Mining 6 Civil Engineering, 211O-12 West Sev- enth St, Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

Seventh St Centrally located Within walking distance Westlake Park. also shopping district First family hotel; strictly mOdTn phones in all Phones: Home 51S91 Sunset Main SGO L. H. STEVENS, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
RENEWING SHINY CLOTHING.

When clothing has become shiny at the elbows or shoulders. rub gently with emery paper to raise the nap,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
Q Take advantage of
WILMINGTON
IF YOU ARE GOING TO
 CALIFORNIA

you will want to be informed on where to go and what to see. Send , cents in stamps to the Los Angeles Tourist, 232 w. First Street, Los Angeles, Cal, and we will mail you a com- plete guide to Southern Cali fornia.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
THE FOURTH
ESTATE
Novelz<d BY
FREDERICK R. TooNBs
From the GreEf Play
of tin Sans NAme bysA
Joseph r1edin Patter-4.
son and Harriet Ford.


~
rSy-orsis az Proceeding chapters: Z
CHAPTER Judith Ba-telmy. society
woman. goes 70 the Office OF the Daily
AGvarce 70 protest against e story
which had severely criticised her ia
TIER, Judge OF the United States
co.-: She discovers that the author
o: tie article was Wheeler Brad. a
brilliant young writer whom she sad
promised 20 marry. He refuses 20
cease Attracting her father. H-Judirh
d,s.ar5s her engagement ring. Dupuy.
q .avyer. representing big advertisers.
cs : and demands Brands discharge. as
hi: clients are friends of Judge Barrel-
nv. Ill Brand is discharged by the
managing editor. for the paper. long
owned by an insurance company. had
beer friendly TO corporations, Michael
Eo.e-. vho buys the paper. comes j,
the Office and finds Dupuyet TO be an cid
enemy Of his. IV-Nolan calls for
Brand and makes him managing edi tor.
Y-Brand tells Nolan and his socially
ambitious family that the dishonest
iu3ge, Bartelny. and his uasuspecting
daughter have taken them up socially
80 Is 70 Try 20 in6uce4Nolan \ to at
tack the judge in his:newspaper. VI
Dlpuy' aids Bartelmy in endeavoring 30
have Brand and the Advance avoid at
tac:ing the judge regarding a tricky
opinion he hasSrendered in the Lancin :
Iron case. Every man has his price,
even Brand says Dupuy. VINO
lar says if Brand will trap Bartelmy in
tire act of offering him bride TO keep
silent that the Advance will print the
story in full. VIn-Bartelmy agrees
to pay Brand $40, 900 to keep ouie,
ABOUT the Lansing Iron case. tx
Brand lays the trap for Bartelmy. Y
Bartelmy arrives at the Advance of3:ce
to pay Brand the $4,000. M-Brand,
aided by three reporters. takes a fash
light photograph OF Bartelmy offering
tie go. 900 bribe money and obtains bt
most ingenious telephone trick an &C
curate record Of the judges words a:
he counted out the money. XII-Syl
vester Nolan, son of the paper owner
endeavors TO prevent publication of the
sorry and photograph in the Advance
Dipuy also proves powerless to influenc,
Brand
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
(Chapter 13 Continued.l

The managing editor gazed approx
ingly at the appearance Of the page of
type and the cat in the. form as it lay
exposed on one of the stones under 4
shaded electric light. !, he looked up
to congratulate McHeury on the MAN,
ner in which he had completed the
makeup Of the page when bis jaw sud-
denly feii. His eyes took on n aEazed
stare. He was locking straight over
the night EDITORS shoulder. McHenry
caught Rrandsse1presion and whir.ed
about .,.TMn ae$Stooa sa VI the owner
Of the -Adrance and his'"wife draw
near. The triumphant air with whic b
the wife and mother sailed along by his
side BODIED no good to Brand and his
story.
Nolan paused in front Of the form
without looking at the contents at
first. -
heesersf&Ae said kindly, "I've been
notified about this story. and l think
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
A GREAT ORATOR.

"HeFe ehe l0He5 was MORE I'm :
. pressive Than the Words.
: The appeal that a fine flow-of oratory
will make to men and women was
amusingly exemplitied one night at a
meeting in West Philadelphia. says a
Philadelphia paper. 4 noted speaker
was appealiRe~-ta a gathering to give
r<unds. sowa rd ths work7cf. he
ssMms making He healthy and heppy
for tie poor and other ufopian Schemes
of men and womea whose hearts throb
with longing to help their kind. -
/: JOE half an houE he NfeW pict6set
of the conditions: then With expressive e
gestures and his voice throbbing with
enthusiasm he poured out how Of
rhetase. ,.e....:,.t
Sour dhty. our flag. our country
dotted the speech with. italics. The
audience shouted and cheered. and the
| women wept. while a storm of ap
plause swept the room when the
| speech was over.
That's going some, eh?" said ont
man to another in the cfoakroom later
| Fine sentiments, real feeling-great
great. .o.. .......
I'm so deaf" spoke up another
I with disappointment IN his voice. tina
1 couldn't hear. What did be say?'
"sa ar,sLstaarRaierSd The others
| looking into each others faces. "Wh.
-he-he-er-hang if know" An,
to- this dar they don't know. 1t W.
only, the "boller'' that got them, mo
the words.
f This is, however, what makes tn
Orator. 80 s..---ar{ =. -
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
To be Contn u ,d.a
Lumber Bridge Locals Para
- sxraphed.
Correscaadence mfne RobeSsnsk

W. w. A.e isS1<SoHsAfs
Lumber Bridge. March 10 Mr..
r. ". Rowell. deputy grand lee
turer, Of Wingate. is giving lee
lures here this week.
Mr.. and, Mrs LsShaw. of St.
Paul. spent. last Friday in town.
Messrs. W. S. Cobb. J. D. Nc.
Cougar. A. H. Harris and J. w.
Hall spent Monday in Lumber.
ton -,..-----
Mr.. D. z. McGougan spent
Tuesday in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Mary Cottingham has
been quite sick for several days.
We are glad to report that Miss
Mary Kicks. who has been sick
for several days, is able to NEE
Fher classes again..
Miss Grace Barber spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her un
Gle. Mr. J. T. Rnum. at Hope
Mills.
Mr.. AbnerI Skies and Mis-:
Mary Barn s visited Red Spring:
Sunday. . was
Mr. Mack Joipson, of ST. Paul
was in town Sunday afternoon
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14

Solas ;ar9pasd. his bead in thought
when his Wife had finished her TRADE
He paced up7 and. down nervously
He looked at, the clock, then at the
form with it's accusing contents. then
at Brand. then at his wife.
IN GO and telephone Judge Bar
tt.lmt:" pat ID Dupuy ;'"Hell be anx
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14

was again case Of fight. fekt. FIGHT.
for the law!e>> claim jumpers threat
ened NE above ground. and the law
less Heed> a>Sailed me below ground.
50 in the ffe i-led did no, set the
oataFtuAiIH -ts -slnlS- 81 even -herome
familiar With the important questions
and the problems 1tE- cenfncnt tt~
nen that guide the ls,Iicy 81 uewSp..-
pers,
Nolan drew close 70 Brand ami
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
Bargains New a and Neat.

Ladies Furnishings all complete
F 100 yards of Linen Torhon
SOC yard 1000 yards New Embroidery Swiss Lonsda
and other yard Brads Buttons and other
Trimmings Complete assortment of Innings. Pretty things
Ladies Collars Ties and Belts Latest fads Hosiery
land Belle Southern Girl and Va Walking Shoes for Ladies'
We for the American Tailoring Co., and prepared
Ladies Suits Skirts
Call to samples and Spring style book.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
a STRANGE Method Of ssaIutation.

A Strange Method Of sSaIutation.
? ORAL tthc strange modes of saluta-
ton, the most extraordinary is the
dance Of ceremony" current in the
west African kingdom Of Dahomey.
whenever any -Dahon,an- chief or efA-
cial Of rank comes to pay you visit
he always opens. the interview By
daneytsg arounh varioa aueEE
conIattions (eStfeMNK suggeTse pfi
his haFtng just eps4a kettle AZ bdfss
ing =Nater over his sknees). whnh van.
are Ebaand to imitatAas closely tas paAss,
sibIt Is even renasted that aesnfs
thesnative n1inistesa.of the ~
Kliet;ezu rapid rise s AdRs
Dak aAan court whsS to his s1aeCt
sklAzh cutting tA1s strange salesF
andSESat be thus xally as wNIss
6g4xaveay jnmpedp refermea@.s
ssss;a Teppx,ssrt.ke.
jacksr of snd ed with me. essdn-
my-FouFe net going to nok me, are
you. dad? Enthusiastically. Didn't
tell you this mosaiag that I should
settle wna- SoA anE--g bad y
havior? Rmnf14e@ BAtS1 Ahoa&ht
it was only jake. he wbh tou tod
the grocer you was going to settle With
htm.-kondon TIT Bits.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14

Melifines that .ajd.AatpFe. aEsaatN aSP
most Successful hanberfain's Cough
Remedy aeu 81 thN piant Itfsloosens
the coug2, relieves the lungs, opens
the secretions and aids nature in re-
storing the system TO healthy condi-
ton. lSo1dby DR., I'D. AeAipanr& Son
and The Pope Drug Co..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14

psa1su aiS GARD afeN,, I4sa.vlt un KS
sesaS e>tssssss - M b., ~ e.
s-Ru' yons-@N ltlS~,.,.s 9sss'lsss,.v.. yau slA
laenueh assat i,,,> asS : ss>,,~ nj 1
did not aliaM a.u ,Ests Az SHOW L,
nestle hist,.s> ~; So, aid -aiss
: ehsz uew~passr vrasrr. M news sizes
ssatter andlfhe Jews pssse.- owurszs<
well You arr right iusIhi> case. Ills
VOICE ro>e tasRi leslie hes mss. Wees.
aBraud. IEave .ea tne4i rr.an yo,l i.a.,
che Advalmes Is morr i h;slsza, ne assi.si
esF Ii is azxreat. tnruassssiss pnSaaa is.
afof1e. 1t lis the >trSaG.asi,m ,KsA lie
Right Standing against The evil aruu q.
the Wrong. SO We must not fa!;er.
We must not delay. >huw the ul-
thieves NRsN heeler 1.-the story :,
to presss $50.
Nolan turned quick ls.a way and has
tened ouE and down iein tae Street.
a warM glow Of eathuSiasn spread
over the face of Wheeler Rrsnd as h,
picked up bundle OF pr,SfS
"WeMshaw them re cried ex
ultantH We'n show them up. an,
i We'll patti hem down:
| iToh Cont;I u ,Hsa
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14

1t best that l read 1t careful uk3Ms seszs
anaayze 1t and Ieas1Aail Fcu M
stances under whitkh waspfcc q r RI
before I allow it toy to prsas TINS
is task which cannot be donF IN THE
short time that remains before press
time, 50 we had best let 1t go over