davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
MACHINIs'rs STRIKE.
Southern Railway Employees Declare
Shops Are Not Heated.
Especial to The imes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tim es-Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va. March a.--Because
il is alleged tho Southern Railway ma.
chine shops here, together with the
roundhouse of that company are i'm.
properly and inadequately heated
thirty-eight machinists employed at the
shops this morning went on strike
Several Of the machinists quit yestcr-
day. Other than few apprentices.
the shops were to-day deserted, as a
result of the walkout.
This morning the ma chinists held a
meeting at the Alexandria National
Bank building hall. and decided to take
the matter up with the Grand Lodge Of
Machinists
The machinists claim that tho shops
have not been properly heated all dur
ing the winter. and that they have
taken the mattorup with the railway
company time and again, but have fail
ed to get satisfactory service. and as
a result they decided to strike IT Is
generally believed that the matter will
shortly be adjusted by the company,
after which the machinists will return
10 work. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
SAYS VIRGINIA MUST PAY
West FirSinin Thinks This state II
Hit for Four NfiIIfons

west tirEfnin Thinks This STATE II
Hit for Four AIiiIions.
West Virginia newspapers received
here are still throwing fits Of large
proportions over the decision of the
supreme Court Of the United states in
the state debt case. One of them con
tains an interview with the startlina
assertion that Virginia Is hit also by
the decision to the extent Of perha rs
$i,oo000o this being based on tho as.
sumption that this State will be hold
liable for the amount of difference be-
tween the sum set aside as VirSinia.s
part of the debt and the amount for
which she finally settled with the
bondholdcrs.
When Acknowledgement William.
was shown this article he smiled All
he would say was, IF West Virginia
will pay that seven millions we will
Try TO take care of VirSinia's liabiIi-
ties in the premises"
The general opinion is that it is
merely IN effort to attract attention
from West Virginias plight for there
is no fear that this State will be called
to account for any more money 1t
VIII be coming the other way now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
HAD | 8 BICYCLES
HID IN HIS HOME
Son Of Prominent Wilmington
Politician Arrested on
Charge Of Theft
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

L special 10 i ne | lNlCS- OlSnGtCH.i
Wilmington. y, G., March 9.-For
several months past Wilmington has
been through with what may nc
termed bicycle stealing epidemic. but
to-day tho source OF tho trouble was
discovered and quito a scnsa ton was
sprung when tho homo Of d woll known
Young man, James Sellers, ~ son OF
j +. Sellers, who has been prominen,
in Wilmington politics, was searched.
ana eighteen stolen bicycles were
found stored away in two locked rooms
For weeks telegraph messenger boys
left their wheels al tho curhingS while
they delivered kilograms, only TO re-
turn and find them gone. Parcel hoy..
from stores had the same experience.
while BICYCLES We're purloincd OF the
front rorchcs Of residences. Invariab bly,
& sharp look ont was kept for the stolen
property. and descriptions OF tho
Wheels made public, but they We're
never located In some manner susp-
cion directed itself TO young Scllcrs
who Is proprietor OF a grocery store
@nd today officers went, there and
confronted him. lie not only stouty
denied the charge, but grew ind enant.
"A search was made. and eighteen
stolen wheels found In the mean
time Sellers made his escape, but was
later captured by officers Many stolen
bicycles are still unaccountod for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

Mann that he desires a full investiga-
ton OF charges recently made by
George B. Davis. the late supcrin,cnd.
cnt against tho management OF the
institution. The Governor yesterday
told Rev. J. T. Mastin. secretary OF Tie
state Board Of Charities ana Corrcr-
tons. that he will shortly write him 4
letter setting forth the remarks OF Mr.
!iutz!er.
The board Will shortly DC called 10
meet 70 investigate tie situation. Mi
Davis charged that tho morals OF the
inmates and the interests ofthc state
were rot receiving the best attention
under the present mana cement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

county, to-day BY Deputy Collector
Floyd Gray and Deputy Marshal e. F.
Stultz, Both plants were found with.
In a short distance OF a church at the
first plant a small apparatus was in
use, and abou, 100 gallons Of beer
were on hands The next plant rnided
was a large OUTFIT, capable Of produc-
Ing about forty gallons OF corn iiauor
daily. Neither of the stills was found
IN operation. j II. Bibe- and Raleigh
hihcc were arrested and brought here.
ana VIII be given a hearing ,o-mor-
row morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
MAN IS KILLED. BY
WILD TROLLEYCA
Fatal Accident Follows Loss OF
Control on Steep
Incline.
TWO PASSENGERS INJURED
Motornlan and Conductor Az
rested, and Neither Gives
TWO PASSENGERS INJURED
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

IL.
Petersburg, VA March o.-At 7.o5
Tonight trolley car. OF the Crater
line got beyond control OF Conductor
Mallion Talley, Who was operating IL
and crashing down the stccp inc,ine
on Main Street. Biandford, left the
track at the Wythc street curve and
'uinins over. instantly killed Isaia h
Harrison. of Grove Avenue, who was
"altihS at the curve to board the car
for his home. Alotorman Geo. sermons
W. mas eating his sumner in the rear end
OF the car when Conductor Tallcy lost
control Of the car as it was nearing
INC END Of the grade. and although
ite MADE every effort 10 stop the ear
SOP 81 ana when i struck the curve at
WNthc Street. it left the track IIarri-
son, realizing his position. showed the
. linen onc side saving them from
serious injury. but he was struck by
me car and caught between it and
telegraph pole standing on the Side
OF the street. IIarrison's skull was
fractured and his neck broken. He
only lived few moments after he
was taken out from under the car.
NJ otorman Sermons was cut about the
iane and d. head ,n Wm. + Miller. pas
and hand badly mashed. and Mrs Su.
san Griffith. OF Prince George. received
.eNeral slight injuries. They were both
taken TO the Petersburg Hospital
Dr. Leigh attended the injured. hui
Sald that he could only of1iciate in
his capacity AS coroner with regard
70 harrison lie ordered the car crew
arrested. Both Motorman Sermons
and Conductor Tallcy were taken To
lail, and UP to midnight neither had
given bail.
Harrison. who was killed. vas
twenty-five years OF age. and he was
employed AS a fireman at the Seward
trunk and Sag Factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Hnr Assncintion Oltlccrs.

nISnr,M,ia1 y TIE Tilnes- Dlspatch. !
DanNiile, Va. March 9.-At the an
nnal meeting Of the Danville Bar AS.
ISOLATION the following officers we're
elected: William Leigh. president;
Malcolm Is Harris. vicc-prcsdent: T..
II. Walton Brown secretary. EXccu-
tive committec-J. w. Carter. Jr, W.
r. Harris and Eugene Withcrs. The
association will give a banquet at an
carly date. Four new members were
admitted this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
iinNaltr Mill Iri,.a

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch
Danvillc. Va. March ?.--Thc viii OF
the late Theodore Royalty has been
filed. Fle left an estate valued at
approximately 27ooo y small sum
Is left his brother in Lynchburg, while
tho remainder is divided equally be-
tween tho two sisters. Mrs. NJ T..
Jones of Portsmouth,, and Mrs Fanny
Suddarth. OF Salem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
INVESTIGATE LAUREL

Chairman Of Bonrd Desires Full Light
ON Situation.
Charles liutzlcr. chairman cf the
board OF directors Of the Laurel re.
form School has informed Governor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

amendments 20 tie parliamentary
bill. whieA practically laziss The po~~
er Of tas Hoase CO Lords 20 swo
years Kasp@1Sory vsto and rastIT IL
crcases TIE p-eroR2;Ises Of the House
Of Commons
The great constitutional struggle.
whIeh began when tie House O.
Lords neAriy two years awo T.tecsed
the budget Of DAvE6 L1oyd-GeoTEe.
Chancellor 81 the Exch~aae-. Is cad
ed for tine - least. and witA tie
greatest change 10 Great Britain =
working constitution Sinee the pas
sage Of the reform bill.
4 resolution to pay members O.
the House Of Commons t2.eoo per
annum for their services. offered By
Chancellor David-Lord-George, car
RED By a vote OF 2ss TO I5s.
The Chancellor said iha, Great
Britain was the only country In the
world that did not pay members foE
their work in Parliament. which new
adays was so strenuous that the mem
bers had little time TO attend TO any
thing else.
The unionists opposed the payment
plan on the ground that IL would ID
a violation OF the principle OF graft
tuous public service as we'll as i'm,
proper for members 10 vote them.
selves salaries.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
Norfolk >outhern RaiIros
ROUTE OF THE
might EXPRESS.
Travel via Raleigh Union st.asas
and Norfolk Southern RalIrvzs
to and From All Points h
Eastern North Caro-
lima
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE IL

n. B.-The following schedule T.
ures published as information ca,
and are not guaranteed
Trains Leave Raleigh
9:15 p. m.-Daily Night e
press" Pullman Sleeping ca, e
Norfolk.
6:15 a. m.-DaIly for Villa
Washington and Norfolk Broax
Parlor Car service between Ralen
and Norfolk.
6:15 a. m.-Daily, except sasIr.
for New Bern via Chocowinity. p.
Tor Car service.
800 p. m.-Daily. except sHnE1t
for Washington.
Trains Arrive Raleigh
1920 a. m.-Daily-1l:30 =
daily except Sunday and s:ls , =
daily.
Trains Leave Goldsboro
1918 p. Night T.
press"-Pullman Sleeping Car -
Norfolk via New Bern.
7:15 a. m.-Daiiy for Beas,as
and Norfolk. Parlor Car be.Esss
Washington and Norfolk.
800 p. m.-Daily for New BeI.
Oriental and Beaufort, Parlof tE
Service.
For further information and ress''
walton of Pullman Sleeping O.
space, apply to
D. V. CONN. General Ageai,
Raleigh, n. G.
W. r. HUDSON. W. W. CRoxToS
General Supt., Gen. Pass Ast-
Norfolk. Virginia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
Why the Watermelons Were So i'm
Demand.

Elizabeth City, N. c., Aug. IA
The watermelon in these diggings is
quite popular enough already, but if
the story that is being circulated re-
garding new scheme to ply the
booze traffic is true, there is no tell
ing how many of the luscious fruit
will be sold and what prices they
will demand. It reached the ears
of one of the county law enforces this
morning that at one of the shops
down town they were retailing water
melons, which had been plugged, and
on the interior of the once beautiful
fruit, a pint bottle of whiskey cozily
rested. 1t is also stated that various
sizes Of bottles are to be found upon
the interior an dthe prices on the wa
termelons vary not according to size
of the fruit, but the interior matter.
1t is expected that the price os water
melons win now rapidly rise in price
and that the demand will be greater
than ever for the popular fruit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
Promoters of Bogus Wireless Com
pany Sentenced to Prison.

New York, Aug. 10.-Christopher
c. Wilson, sometimes called Colonel
Wilson, must go to the Federal peni-
tertiary in Atlanta because he swim
died investors while he was President
of the United Wireless Telegraph
Company. The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals decided against him
and two of his convicted associates
this afternoon.
Francis x. Butler, lawyer and di-
rector, and w. w. Tompkins, head of
the New York Selling Agency, are the
two others named in the adverse de-
cision. Their conviction, like Will
sons followed indictments for using
the mails in a scheme to defraud
stock buyers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
WOMAN HORSEWHIPPED MAN.
Mrs. III. G.. Sheriff. Awaits George l..
Webb i'm Spencer Park and Cow
hides Him-Webb Had Made State
ments About Mrs. Sheriff. Reflect
ing on Her Character.

Spencer, n. c.. Aug. 11.-Whack!
Whack! Whack! This was the sound
of a full-siZed horse-whip in the
hands of Mrs. II. G.. Sheriff. as she
approached Mr.. George l.. Webb in
Spencer park at noon to-day. With
out word OF warning, it is said, Mrs.
Sheriff. gave Mr.. Webb d round in
the presence Of a hundred or more
men, who thronged around the scene
OF the fight. Mr.. Webb received the
blows over the head as he walked on
his way to dinner His assailant
rushed up by his side from a point of
vantage, from which she been watch
ing for him to emerge from one of
the big shop gates.
The cause of the alteration is
charged against Mr.. Webb rejecting
in measure upon the character of
Mrs. Sheriff.. 1t is said the state
ments were made by Mr.. Webb to
Mr.. Sheriff. himself and that Mr..
Sheriff. told his wife. She was great
ly enraged and did not wait for her
proceeded to horse-whip the man
chraged with making the remarks.
Mr.. Sheriff. was on the scene, but
neither of the men took a hand in
the fight.
Mr.. Webb is machinist in the
Spencer shops, is about fifty years
old, has a family and stands we'll in
Spencer.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. are
well-known in Spencer, where they
have resided for the past five years.
Mrs. Sheriff. went at once to police
headquarters and submitted to hay-
ing made an assault. Mr.. Webb pro-
ceeded to his dinner.
She bought the whip at a local
hardware store to-day stating she
wanted a good one, and cut the lash
off before using it. She is a plucky
little woman, weighing about one
hundred pounds.
In the hearing before Mayor J. D.
Dorset this afternoon, Mrs. H. G.
Sheriff. submitted to the charge of
assaulting Mr.. G. l.. Webb on the
streets of Spencer during the after
noon. There was no charge against
Mr.. Webb, as it is said he did not
strike the woman when she accosted
him and thrashed him with a whip
because she said he had made state
ments detrimental to her character.
She paid the costs in the case and
went home. She stated that she
would have the whip bronzed and
placed in her parlor. The trial in
the mayors court attracted great
crowd and the sensational encounter
between woman and man in the park
at noon was the principal topic for
conversation during the evening.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
TRUE BILL AGAINST BEATTIE.
Prominent Virginian Must Stand
Trial on Charge of Numbering His
Wife-AnOther Woman in the Case

Chesterfield Court House, Va, Aug.
14.--Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., young
Virginian of good birth and breeding,
will be placed on trial for his life
here Monday in the little red brick
courthouse built more than one hun
dred and sixty years ago. A grand
jury to-day returned against him a
true bill charging wife murder, and
if convicted in the first degree he
may be sent to the electric chair
Counsel for the defense fought hard
for postponement OF the case, but
Judge Walter A. Watson, of the Ches-
terfield Circuit Court, held that the
interests of the Commonwealth de-
manded a speedy trial, and accord
ingly set the case for a week from
to-day.
Already held guilty by a coroner's
jury of having shot his bride in a mo-
tor car on the night of July 18th, the
indictment OF Beattie to-day was
purely perfunctory. Only four wit
nesses were heard, but the jurors de
liberated for two hours before they
returned the broad Indictment cover
ing all degrees of homicide.
Neither Paul Beattie, cousin OF the
defendant, nor Beulah Binford, fol
the love Of whom the State will
charge that Beattie killed his wife
appeared before the jury, although
/ both were brought here from Rich
mond.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
Hon. F. r. Cooper Expires Suddenly
in Sampson Courthouse.

Clinton, N. c., Aug. 10.-This
morning almost as court opened Mr..
F. r. Cooper, of the local bar, was
stricken with appoplexy and died in
few minutes, without uttering a
word. He was sitting at table
ready to try the next case called. He
was So years old; one of the most
prominent lawyers of Clinton; State
Senator in '93, and leaves a consider
able estate. He leaves a wife and
one boy.
After signing the necessary judg-
ments Judge Cline adjourned court
for the term.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

George Stephenson Kills I'd Jones
for siander1ng His wtfe-stephen-
son Acquitted.
Smithaeid. =. C.. Aug i4--Sews
has reached here Of the killing Of Ed
Jones by George Stephenson. which
occurred n Pleasant Grove Township
yesterday morning about / O'Clock
It seems that there had been strained
relations between the tao men for
some time. this being due 10 the al
legged fact that Jones had circulated
glanderous reports about Stephen
sons wife.
The shooting occurred al Stephen
sons house. Jones, Who vas ten
ant on his plantation, having gone
there and started row by throwing
a chair at Mrs. Stephenson. Il Is
said that Jones, when he had chased
Stephenson about the house. reached
for a gun that was nearby. but that
Stephenson got possession of II and
shot him. After an inquest, the cor
oner's jury decided that the shooting
was justifiable and Stephenson was
released.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
FAVORS REUNION AT GETTYS-
BURG.


Friendly Reunion on Battlefield in
1913, Which is the Fiftieth Ami
versary.
New York, Aug. Ex-Governor
John K. Tener, of Pennsylvania, who
is at the Waldorf-Astoria, said to-
night that an effort is being made by
the State of Pennsylvania to induce
the Governors Of all the States to
join in the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the battle of GettyS-
burg, which is to be held on the bat
tie the first three days of July, 1913.
He said that he had communicated
with the Governors of the States both
North and South of the Mason and
Dixon line.
cit is the desire of Pennsylvania, :"
said Governor Tener, "to have the old
veterans who fought one of the great
est battles of history at Gettysburg,
to meet in friendly reunion on the
same soil where, half a century ago,
they met in armed conflict. Men Of
the North and men of the South who
fought for what they believed to be
right, will be asked to come and pay
a tribute to their comrades who gave
up their lives on the field at Gettys-
burg"
Many of the States, Governor Tener
said, have agreed to participate in
the celebration. Pennsylvania, he
said, will pay all the expenses to car
ry the veterans of the Keystone State
to the historic battlefield, and he add
ed that other States have been urged
to appropriate money for the same
purpose.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
PARLIAMENT PASSES VETO Bill,
A Resolution to Pay Members of the
House of Commons $4,000 Salary
Also Passes-Members Formerly
Served Without Pay.

London, Aug. 10.-Premier As
quith's government, which claims to
represent the democracy of Great Bri-
tain, tonight enforced its will upon
the peerage by the narrow vote of
131 to la. By this vote the House
OF Lords decided to accept what the
Liberals contend is the will of the
people and adopted Viscount Morley's
motion not to insist upon the Lords
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
Wants Congress to Appropriate $50,
600 to Exterminate boil Weevil.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-An
appropriation Of $4,000 for the de-
structioR Of the boil weevil and the
caterpillar in the Southern cotton
States is proposed in a bill introduced
to-day by Representative Hefiin, of
Alabama. Mr.. Hefiin said that since
recent heavy rains the boil weevil
and caterpillar have damaged the cot
ton crops to such an extent that the
yield for the year is seriously men
aced.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
VIRGINIA WOMAN BRUTALIY
TREATED.
OF Her Helpless Husband-Aged
Woman Was Clicked and Beaten
by the Robbers Who Made Their
Escape.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Mrs. John
McClintock, eighty-five years old, was
brutally choked, beaten and trampled
upon by two unknown negro desper-
ADDE'S, who robbed her OF a belt con-
tanning 500 in cash at her Colonial
home on the old McClintock farm.
near Annandale, eight miles west of
Alexandria, in Fairfax County, Vir-
ginia, shortly before l o'clock this
morning. She is in a serious condi-
ton.
The crime was committed in the
presence of John McClintock, the
husband, ninety years old, a retired
farmer, who has been confined TO his
bed several years. The McClintocks
have been living on their farm since
the close of the Civil War. Posses
are securing the country for the ne
groes, who escaped in a buggy.
After she had been robbed Mrs
McClintock grouped her way out Of
the house to the big post upon which
the country dinner bell has swung for
years. mastering all her strength,
she tugged at the rope until she fell
exhausted to the ground. The alarm
summoned relatives and friends from
the neighborhood. They found her
huddled upon the ground, nearly I'M
conscious, by the bell post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
Z. S. Steel Inquiry Takes a Recess
Till October 10.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 12.-In-
quiry into the affairs of the United
States Steel Corporation by a special
committee of the House Of Represen-
tatives which has been in progress
since May, was halted to-day, to be
resumed October 18th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

tsrleos & ssr@.sz -. =.
SaEssse s11 ; <ss-s-s s<sss
6s1 tAe aassHesss ssas -. - -
seS g essssss2 g 81. IL
Tasftno waeaas az -. -
ess A. s4.ssss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
ATTENTION
N Boys end Girls

You can get 3 FoUN
TAIN PEN. guarasiee'
for one year, absolzses
free by sending % 10
new yearly subscriber
to The Caucasian u
you may send d ~
new subscribers for =
months each, or s
new subscribers i''
three months each. -
Caucasian has been
larged to eight pss
and is the best Ss1
paper published 81
State Capital. TIE
ia only 800 q yeaf'
your father or 0'
to subscribe, ana
get one more suO'
and the fountain Pc. :
yours. Why pay . ..
lar for a fountain
when you can get !.
one free? 1t Ii g.
get subscriptions to
Caucasian. Ty Il
Show a cop, Of !
n.n Der to your tas'a
Send the suosci
tn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Mrs. Belle A Mansfield, sixty-five
years old, the first woman ever ad~
mitted to the practice Of law in the
United States, died suddenly at the
home Of her brother, Judge ". j.
Babb, of Aurora, H., a few days ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
>1<~"s tE~@ss~~ as~~x


as vas = se1ae. -.
opsAlY h=14sseSa sA&* ~. - ~
escasAss was os1r 80 z =
ssas BE hela sAs ;-szs -. -
1Eht Ntth GoveTeo- - u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Editor The Causassa=. gaz.s..
Dear ST. - gueze.s.z.s e.
moneg order tor g. -
send ne tSso,Y ensles e. ~ "a
ler's Raleigh sr--~yA. aest-.s a@
fer this years tuts<rs.sa>.
Caucasian ! like tAe 5s=s.
that il seems l.es zas,A. -
copies.
Very rs*p=ctfaIg.
y T. NF-R=gss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Charles Bennett, an aeronaut, fell
through a skylight at the most fash
ionable hotel at Atlantic City Sunday
and received injuries which will
cause his death. The aeronauts pa
rachute failed to work properly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
FREE TO YOU-1MY SISTER


.n1ea a.s with
MRS. =. oUaemERs, 6ex South 6and I'D :,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
Democrats ID Sct Taforvw 49,
Reidsyslle Review

All the blind ;!Ee- raszs -.
were appealed from fAe 60
court az Reldsvills werc ,-sss 4. T.
Superior Court A. Ne-sua,-. =
week Not = single caavs-.ss. =
lowed. Judge Lyon. g, il tt.s :
pressed the opinion that 4 -.s
plorable state % Affairs 81 q !.
liquor traffic existed IN Eestuz
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17
State News.

Richard Tyson was killed oy
train a few days ago near Aaury. IN
Greene County.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Two aviators. William r. Badger,
of Pittsburg, and St Croix tombstone.
of Chicago, both young men. lost
their lives at the International Ayia-
ton Meet at Chicago, I'll.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-17

Jerry King vas run over and kliie'
By a train at Flat Top, near HendeF
sonyiIle. Saturday.