davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
y es,ss.p aug a-sep, -
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
: I..-na.l i1fi....- Rlsl,l nx.l y Ii


Land ui!ice Al bismarck. \. u.
August ), isll
Naiire hvroy given that
Na1Li'll II RE, kEk
h. south Dakota. who on March
AN ~ adr Homestead Entry No 3O.aa
A ~ tsyes. Tor southeast quarter of
~ Township 10 north. Range -
"a, Fifth Principal Meridian. has
iisr ~ intention 10 make final dive
proof u establish claim tn the land
t,~,ritvd before Charles II. CNrlcy.
,ul ,N-ut,icio clerk Of the County
Al Linton. North Dakota. on the Goth
>tpirtnlser, iYil
4iH,,a, names a> witnesses;
t5sttt L., F:.N, W Dale y. |,
f W!im0i. ot Dale. y. D.
u L. lrtev ~ l,al., y u
y acOn>on, uf Pollock. :. II
K. y. STEVENS Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21

cents per quart. slo4 cents pc. gal
lon. sea- per hundred
Twenty tickets for 81 equals cents
per quart. 20 cents per gallon. Sass
per hundred
White this method assumes a fun
damsntal basis o. fairness, II is not
without It's disadvantages. II leaves
room for the unscrupulous dairyman
10 adulterate BY adding water or skim
MIX to his product thus taking adj
vantage OF the consumer. besides.
does rot encourage the production OF
high quality milk In order to insure
a reasonably wholesome product. Il
has been necessary for most states &c
provide milk standards requiring a
certain percentage OF butter fat and
solids not fat A majority OF the states
require three per cent butter fat and
nine Per cent. solids not fat. such as
eaSein, albumen, milk sugar ard min.
eral matter Rut quite often these
standards are modified by city ordi-
nances TO suit local conditions
Butter Fat Method-The butter fat
basis Is another method quite com
monty used by whole-milk creameries
ard cheese factories. With this meth
Cd each patron receives the same
valae Tor each pound OF butter fat de
nyercd To make this method clear
We may assume that the factory IL
operated upon the cooperative plaI
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
GOOD TAME GRASSES
Bronze Probably Is Best Of All
for Pastures.
Its Ability TO Withstand Severe Aara
ships During unfavorabe Weatn
er Conditions Makes 4 Fartic-
ularly vaiuaele.

ny o \. THOMPSON. Sap flitesdsr.i
Edseley Sub SiatlenA
Hromus inernlis or bronze grass as
II is more commonly known. IS ne
OF the best. ii not the best &c 'he
pasture grasses fer this district rs
ability to withstand severe harsslifS
during unfavorable weather ccnli
tions make Il particularly N.slu ,.alce
TO farmers living IN a region q s
rainfall. 1t has one OF the mosi per
feet root systems for adapt.ns ltse'i
TO almost any condition Of seil a;l'
climate. whether this be N TIN isetii
region of the east or upon thn semi
arid prairies OF the West IlUise
grass starts much earlier in 'Ae
spring than our native prairie grasses
and remains green later in the ;all
ity OF hay may be secured from
bronze grass II proper methods e
employed for thoroughly curing i lr
fore the hay is stacked or pla q III
the NOV AS bronze grass nropa-
gates itself by seed and rootstalks
1t may be renewed after becoming
sod bound by simply inyertina tho
sod by blowing in the early spring
and rolling the la!.. in order To close
the interspace between the iErrow
slice and the subsoil The seed
should be sown at the rate Of Is to
% pounds per acre The former rate
for hay and the latter for pasture
II the season is Favorable. good
stand may be obtained when snwl
with or without nurse crop. NJ
though one is more certain OF il catch
where no nurse crop is used ON
the lighter soils represented by this
district. no difficulty has been ey-
the land is broken and backset in
the same manner as prairie sod IS
handled In the case of bronze grass
however. the best time TO breaking
the sod is just after the hay crop
has been harvested Experiments
conducted at the Edgeley sub-sta-
ton for number of years in killing
out bronze grass. either in wet or dry
seasons, has shown the above treat.
nent to be reliable
Timothy thrives on the lower heav-
fer soil, but burns GU. badly on the
higher land during the hot months
of summer. AS yet, red clover has
not shown itself to be dependable
crop. although some gooG stands have
been obtained which were afterward
either killed out by the severe win.
tiers or in the spring when freezing
and thawing of the soil took place
Mammoth clover alsyke and Grim.
son clover has given poor results or
land that is typical of the sub-statior
farm. Blue grass and white clover
are hardy. but cannot be recommend
ed for general planting
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
Roses in summe,

Unless the chrysanthenums arc
shaded during the hot months of sum.
mer they will be injured by the sun.
Roses Of all kinds should be thor
oughly MANFRED with well-rotted COW
manure and mulched with lawn cut
tings and leaves.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21

CT Jersey Breed.
and that divldendseare fixeo a1ter ,u.
sale of the productseach month. Bias.
ing the comparison upon 100 pounds
OF milk, the following figures will illus.
trate the method ofsapportioning the
returns:
Pounds milk
Patron. delivered. B.F.Test. ,Pds. B.F
\ 100 equalsi3 per cent. 3
II 100 equalss4 per cent. Z
Total ...s..s............. Z
BY allowing the usual one-sixth
per cent. over-run. seven pounds Of
butter fat makes So pounds.of butter.
Ii the butter sells for 90 cents per
pound the returns would .amount tc
sl64 This sum, divided by seven
pounds, equals 23.43 cents, or the
price received per pound for,the but.
ter fat, ard each patrons dividend
may be determined
Pounds Amount
Butter Fat Price Dividend per
Deliv- per lb. 100 lbs
Patron. cred. b. F.. Milk.
3 equals 23.43 20 cents
equals 23.43 "a cents
BY this method eachspatron gets a
portion Of the dividend according to
the butter fat delivered, which tends
to favor the production of milk hnx.
ing butter quality. besides each
patron receives in addition the.valueot
the skim milk, which is worth.uslany
about 90 cents per hundred.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21

accomplish this through az cooper
ton with county superintendents IN
conducting contests for school ehil-
aren with corn. potatoes. strawberries.
sewing and cooking This year over
10000 school children are srowini;
corn in these contests. 90 Movable
agricultural schools which stay II one
olace from one to two weeks CD Iiy
occurring on agriculture before teach
ere institutes. 90 BY educational
exhibits at fairs. (5) By sending ont
information on farming through tho
Dress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
DAIRY NOTES.

y good milk COW never. becomes
rolling fat.
Dairying is one of the profitable
lines IN which farmer can engage.
The COW that gives large flow Of
milk must have plenty of clear pure
water to drink
The production of milk reasonably
free from bacteria is simply a 1,,es-
tion OF cleanliness
If YOU want to drive the hiredaman
away just do the milking before ,sun.
rise and after shutdown
\ COWS pedigree is proof that sshe
ought to be a good COW, not an abso
lutte proof that she is one.
The highest naturally colored dairy
product is made just now while ehe
pastures are at their height.
1t has been proven by many tests
that silage increases the prod11tiun
OF milk and lowers the cost.
Some salye or ointment should be
Kept in the COW stable all the time.
There Will be frequent use for i.
he salvation of dairying is the
profitable COW There are altogether
700 many that are In the other class.
ne production of pure milk means
obtaining the milk under scrupuously
clean conditions and handling it in q
cleanly manner.
ne actual loss in handling one
non-producing COW may eat up the
profits from several OF the best mem
hers Of the herd.
me ny repellant helps both the
gov and TIE mixer 1t makes the
lsi}hef more comfortable and - yes
me temper OF the latter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
eroadeastlna Fertilizers.

The broadcasting of commercial fer
tilizers has had considerable discus
sion and there is no longer a doubt as
to the advisability Of this method be
cause 1t fertilizes all the land. Conse
quently, no matter where the seed is
planted the proper plant food is there
to sustain plant life and produce the
highest possible yields. 1t is Il Well
known fact that the plants root better
than where the fertilizing elements
are confined to very small space in
which seed and fertilizer are sown To-
gether
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
NJ o,i'l,;-l Aug "a sci
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department ofthc ln'crini.
land pli,.c NJ Bismu'ck n. a..
August >. 1871
Aas.', inr.hy given that
u; WILLIAM UEt 'ilER
l,tai,ck south, Dakota. who, I'm March %,
iaF mad. iionn stead Eniry No ANss, Serial
y, p,l,-; for southwest quarter, of section 81.
llttNn>uipl,pnnrtb Range - west uf the Fifth
tfnr.p:,l Meridian. has led noiir. Of inten-
li ~ th, tinAl live year proof. To estnb
faiul-to ,M' land above ,lesrriiad. te-
iiailes u Cnrlry. Judge and Ex -Uhlco
9ty - the county Court at Emmons
Ma.iy. Nnrih Dakota. al Linton. North
ils,,oa On th,, ..6th day OF September, loit.
Niaueeri names MS witnesses
a3tiN., H., / ave. ~ Dale. y. u.
ain NJ llnlni. ~ lbtle, N "
70 + l'rncy, ~ l'nl.. n. ID.
,Afl-t aroi,s,,i,. 90 Dale. y "
n STEVENS Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
Summons.

-tsit,5ef North Nakota
county Of F.inmons.
In District Court: SIXTH Judicial district.
i L. Mitchell. plaintiff, vs. Central Trust
Company of New York "a Cnrporation).
Eleanor brown and Chris. n. Brown (her
hrsi'andD, Maryarct Brown, v; Gather
srown ,ninor) and all persons I'M
Nnown. claiming any estate, interest in,
icn ncumbrance upon the northeast
quarter Of section thirteen Na), Township
one hundred thirtysiN u:5y north. Range
seventy four a., west of the Fifth Princi-
ltis Meridian. defendants. summons.
i'ht State OF North Dakota tn the above
iJliied defendants.
S-uu, and each of you, are hereby sum
's.onca and required To appear and answer
itia complaint 81 the plaintiff herein. the
II, office OF tile Clerk OF the District Court
h, .l,d tor the county OF Enmons and state
- North Dakota, aud tossrve q copy of your
M ui,ic, In the city OF Darlington, county OF
Foster, state OF North Dakota, within thirty
N;ys aitcrtle service OF this summons upon
issis.p If Your failure To answer aS above,
lyl;iintif wiitake Judgment against you by
detauti for The relief prayed for In said COM
Dated, Darlington this 9Th day of Au-
EDWARD 4. KELLY
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Darlington, ~ d.
NOTICE
fi,e NbpNr Named defendants:
Nta.-.li, l,eteby nutticd that the plaintiff
vs. {3sit s,ok.th mol personal Judgment
i4suirsl SOU, or ,,ililrt "f you; ata that the
ssieil,si sought hy TINS action consists wholly
ts,.Ni.fllding .nu. ihr defendants. from amy
interest or lien upon ,in. following -dcscrip. d
ti.sl property. situated In thu, county ut En-
inoiis ana stale OF North Dakota. to- Wit The
isetihc;,si quarter OF section H. Township
.sfnliii Range, a w>i III ii,. ilftt, Principal
NJ rtitan,
tH.i,,iilii, .lhcay Of August, a. u. lDil.
tI)WAkD y. KEt.LY.
Atturscy for llAintiii
tsltil..scp.D Darlington, \. u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
Sure Sian Of cholera

One of the surest signs of cholera Is
intense thirst The fowl has "a merry
Gus, anxious expression. great feaI
also being exhibited 1t will drink
much water, but cares nothing for
food. The medicine should therefore
be given In the drinking water.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
SERIAL No ols,ae, Aug :, -,
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
L :. Land Office AT Rismarcs y H.

Notice is hereby given tina,
NILS LARNIck.
OF Temvik. North Dakota. who. on ,.i3l.,,. !.
II, l.A make Homestead Eutrv NJ .i.,sai
Serial No 0l,ss49, for the south ilalfsr III,
southeast quarter and the snu,h Ia III til,
southwest quarter Of Section 81 Township isl
north, Range .. west OF the Fifth 'ruei0aa
make final communication PROOF Is ,.~is41ii>i
claim to the land above described rfar,
Charles h Carey. Judge and EN-pis5E
Clerk OF the County Court. al LintVn Nsft9
Dakota, on the sDth day OF >ep,,nsi5sr | II.
Claimant names AS witnesses
Hollis l.. Stedman. of Temvis. y u
Casper Rjelland, OF Linton. y -
Raymond Little, of Temvis y -
Theodore II. Meinhover OF remviA y NJ
X. y. STEVENS. E,.-isi,f
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
G. W. RANDLETT, 3. S. a.. MS.
Director Extension Department NORTH
Dakota Agricultural College.

Attended I h .
Iowa Agricultural
college; graduate.
Iowa State Teach
ers' colloae ana
the North l>ak0iNs
Agricultural col.
lege. spcn, II
years in public
school work be
fore comins To
the North Dakota
Agricultural col
lege. Professor
Randlett is work
ing to bring shout
better farming
and better hoaics
He is scckille TO
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-21
NJ. asr.>>> sept. OCT. H.
Notice for Publication.
Notice of Sale

y i', j, hereby given that that certain
.i4t,i ,sNccuted and delivered by Jose pii
k,tld E,.nur;t Noll, his wife. of the coun
is q; Einnnn> aud state OF North Dakota
il -N.nrs, To Linton Buzart corporation
't-.iiiil,sd aud existing under the laws of the
+, ave pf North Dakota. mortgagee. dated the
4 ~. ,.aN ~ September, 1910. and filed for re-.
if5'.iH he ,c. ~ the Register ut Deeds ut
ii. ,iinuly nf F.',nuns and state OF North
Baskets, on the com day OF September, 1910
~, iii'ut ~ y clock y. m, and recorded
N i'ioi, y Mortgages, on page 5l5. will Oe
ii5is eiu>''d ly i sale OF the premises In such
iffi,f.;gasr and hereinafter descrtbed at the
3f,ailis,i,or OF the courthouse In the village
y Linton, county OF Emmons and state of
N.iih laNut;., on the .th day ofOctober, 1911,
Va satisfy l ire amount due ON such mortgage
ne Gty Of sale. The premises described
iis such mortgage. and which will be sold to
SA33~f, the same are described AS follows:
li,r west half OF the northeast quarter,
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
i'f,9 northwest quarter OF the southe asst guar
u, ,st -. elton twenty, In Township one hun
attii i'iitty one north, of Range seventy
Ni w-si OF the Fifth Principal Meridian.
gei4i aiming Ito acres, more or less, according
tossnv,rulncnt survey thereof.
il,.fc w,i bt due on such mortgage At the
,i4l3. of sale the sum- of sin hundred forty
~ ut dollars aud furty-eight cents, besides
COST Of foreclosure.
li;ttt'e ,t. :s,th day OF August 1911.
tl,i.i i-0c5) LINTON KAZAK
"a curpurAtion).
CHARLES :. LANE
Attorney for Mortgagee
Linton, North Dakota.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
Large steam Dredge Sold at Public
Auction

A large steam dredge which be-
longed to Mr.. Edwin Mitchell, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who was unable to
carry out his contract with the Gov
eminent for digging certain part of
the inland waterways canal, was sold
yesterday at Beaufort by the United
States Marshall Dockery. The dredge
is said to have cost 100000.
Mr.. Mitchell, who is about eighty
years old, had home difficulty in
gearing up the great machine and be-
fore he had started to earning mon
ey his creditors began foreclosing
and forced him to suspend work. His
indebtedness, aside from his private
fortune, is about $4,000. The Gov
eminent cancelled his contract after
his creditors had made this course
necessary and the dredge was sold
by order of the court to satisfy the
creditors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

Grandfather and Cousin of Ross
French to Talk With the Murder
er and to Buy His Coftin-Execu-
ton Tomorrow.
Coming not for the purpose of see
ing their relative die in the electric
chair, as was enormously stated in
some of the papers, but for the pur-
pose of seeing their kinsman alive,
John Talala and Sallie Thompson,
grandfather and first cousin of Ross
French, the young Cherokee Indian,
who will die Friday for the murder
of young girl in Swain County, ar
rived in Raleigh Tuesday from their
mountain home and went straight to
the penitentiary. Warden T. P. Sale
admitted the relatives, to the death
chamber and they communed with
French as long as they desired.
Mrs. Thompson and the old man
this afternoon purchased a casket Cor
the body Of French and they will re-
main in Raleigh until after the exc
cution. Mrs. Thompson did all the
talking, the older Indian not once
speaking to the gentlemen who sold
the casket.-Raleigh Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
Raleigh on the Boom.

There is probably more improve
ments going on in Raleigh now than
at any one time before in it's history.
besides the large number Of resi-
Oences that are being erected, the
work On the new State building will
Oegln the last of this month. Several
new stores are being completed on
Fayetteville Street, the Marlborough
mouse is being remodeled, a new no.
TEL is under course of construction at
corner of Salisbury and Martin
streets. The Commercial National
BANK will soon begin the erection of
ten-story building at the corner Of
martin and Wilmington Streets. A
company headed by Mr.. Henry E..
Altchford have purchased the Acade-
my Of Music building and will erect
new modern theater on Salisbury
otreet adjoining the present build
ihg' The old theater building will be
Femodeled. Lower door facing Mar
IN Street will be used for stores and
tne upstairs will be converted into
BEDROOMS to be used as an annex to
"rlght's Hotel which adjoins the
property on the west.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
SUDDEN DEATH NEAR noUgrs.
WILLIE.


Home In . Pftiable Condition.
The following news story appear
ed In Fridays Durham Herald:
From the Morrisville section a
farmer last night through the story
OF the death OF Edwin Yates. \ white
man Or that section. who wag found
dead In the woods near where he had
been cutting cord wood for Walter
Surles.
The dead man was forty years
old, left son aged fourteen, but his
wife died some time ago. He was
burned yesterday near the Yates
burying ground.
Mr.. Surles went home 10 load a
cord OF wood, came back 10 the
woods and found Mr.. Yates dead.
There was no trace of violence and
everything pointed 20 q death from
heart failure. There were a few
bruises about the shoulder that show
ed where he fell. A maui and wedge
near by indicated that he had been
at work until the last. The coroner
pronounced death due TO heart trou-
BILE. There were others working not
far from this place
About this time his aunt, aged 81
years, was missed and calls for her
failed TO find her. The house In
which she was living was locked and
1t had TO be entered by breaking
down the door. Miss Milan Yates
was the name Of the lady. When the
house was opened 1t was found that
she had suffered a stroke of paralysis
and that she could not give an cutlery
that brought anybody TO her.
These were unusual circumstances
developing in single day. The aged
lady had lain there from early night
before until 10 o'clock the following
day. There is hardly any chance for
her to recover since she has reached
such an age"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

List CT These Who VIII serve ON
JURY at United States Court In Rs-
eigh Which Conxen~= I'm Raleigh
December 18th.

The lat Of jurors have been drawn
Tor the term OF Federal Court tia,
convenes in Raleigh December 18th.
Only criminal cases will be tried nj
The coming TEN:
W. Ii. burlington. Of Duke. r. r.
ID. No. 2: George II. Hedges. Of Con
etoe; ". II. Hughes. OF Raleigh /:
Major Blake Aston. OF Ridgeway:
Daniel Long. Of Bushy Fork; G. o.
Grimm. OF Seven Springs: ~. @. Rand
OF Smithfield. r. r. d. No. /: ID. c.
Lemon. OF Southern Pines; J. Madi-
son White OF Bum; ]. w. Lutter-
lob, OF Siler City: J. ID. Castleberry.
Of Morrisville; James b. Forehand. OF
Pikevilie, Il. F. D. No. 1; Willis
Graves, OF West Raleigh; ]. r. Glenn.
OF Durham, r. Ed. No. 4: r. r.
Simmons. OF Seven Springs; Charles
ID. Burns. of Moncure. r. f. d. 2: J.
j. Honeycutt, of Wendell; L. b.
Scott, OF Sonora: Adolphus G. Thorn
as. OF Moncure. r. F. ID. 2; Green B
Williams, CT Woodsdale, R. F. d. /;
Q. A. Williams, Of New Branch; T.
c. Groham, of Rocky Mount; Judge
II. Foster. of Henderson, r. F. ID. / +;
John W. Stephens, OF Durham, r. f.
D. 2; d. A. White, of Franklinton
Raiford Lilies, of Tarboro; Bob
Parker, of Ellington; Merr:mon
WORKMAN, OF Raleigh; W. S. Cos
wick, of Franklinton; Stephen Da-
vid Gilmore, of Pittsboro; NJ B.
Harris, of Townsville; J. w. Thomp-
son. of Goldsboro; II. VI. Barber, OF
Clayton, r. F. D.; w. D. Avera, OF
Smithfield, r. F. D. l; ]. J. Wilder
of Franklinton; w. II. Howell, OF
Wendell; Perry Cox, of Goldsboro,
r. F. d. 1; G.. w. Morrow, OF
Townsville; w. A. Stallings, of Tar
boro, r. F. D.; Charles E. McNa-
mara, Of Raleigh, r. F. D. 8; Nor
man Phillips, of Pittsboro, r. f. D.
l.; J. A. Carver, of Roxboro; Daniel
Mcneil. of Vass; E. F. Killett, of
Wilson; Deal Matthews, of K:pasng;
Richard S. Gorham, of Rocky Mount;
J. G. McDuffiie, of Eagle Springs; o.
M. Perry, Of Durham; Frank S.
Gardner, of Rocky Mount; c. G.
Wallace, of Tarboro.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
Reward Offered for Train Wrecker.

A reward of 500 was offered
Tuesday by Governor Kitchin for the
party or parties who in September
made an attempt to wreck a passen-
ger train of the Carolina. and North
western Railway Company at Crow
der's Creek trestle in CASTOR County.
The wrecKers failed to throw the
train, and the railway authorities Of
fered reward of $3.50, which is now
increased to $3.50 by the offer of 500
by the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
Comrade Breedlove Dead.

The funeral services over the re
mains of Comrade N. H. Breedlove
who died at the Soldiers Home Sun
day afternoon at 4:30, We're held
Monday afternoon at 1870 from the
little chapel at the Home, and were
conducted by w. A. Simpins.
Comrade Breedlove was a native
of Franklin County and served in
ompany G, Forty-third Regiment. He
entered the Home October 9Th las
and was 80 years old. He is survived
by one daughter and three sons. Mr.
Breedlove was member f the Prim
tive Baptist Church.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
Dies at Soldiers Home.

Comrade J. B. Williams, who en-
tered the Soldiers Home in 1906,
died Friday morning at the age of II
years. He was a native of OnsloW
County, and served as a member OF
Company B, Thirty-fourth Regiment,
during the war between the sections.
He is survived by sister, who is re-
siding in Onslow County, but leaves
no other close relatives. The funeral
was held Saturday morning from the
chapel by Rev. A. D. Wilcox, pastor
ment followed in the Confederate
Cemetery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. -

N. B--The following schedule n.
ures published as information -.
and are not guarantesd.
Trains Leave Raleigh
s:1s p. m.-Daiiy Might -
press. Pullman Sleeping Car ar
Norfolk.
els g. m--Daiiy for wfl.uu.
washington and Norfolk. Bro1ier
Parior Car service between aaiefrA
and Norfolk.
sIs a. m.-Daily. sxeept gsxnAsv.
Tor New Bern via Choeovinfty. pxn.
Tor Car service.
$40 p. m.-Daiiy, exeeot su.ds~
for Washington.
Trains Arrive Ralelxh
1870 a. m--Daily.: 11:2o n -
oaiIy except Sunday and Sis n m
daily.
Trains Leave GoidsAoru
1918 p. m.-Daiiy--.Nirht -
v.ess-puilman Sleeping Car fsr
Norfolk via New Bern.
I:l6 q. m.-Daily for Beauser.
and Norfolk. Parlor Car 800.
washington and Norfolk.
$40 .. m--Daiiy for New nern-
oIIes1ai and Beaufort, Parior Cer
For further Information and -
walton OF Pullman Sleeping @,
space. apply to
u. v. CONN. General AGENT.
Raleigh. N. g.
W. Il. HUDSON. ". w. cRoxTUm
oeneraI supt. Gen. PasS Ar.
Norfolk. Virginia