davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Cores boNdenee Column

The, attention of club members is directed
by the editor TO communication from an
ex-ciub member which says:
To tho Old Members:
When drawing by old member
in the page few sundays ago was
struck with unique idea. Why not have
one or two drawings each week by some of
the alumni. Let such once-active members
as Julian Babcr. Louise Kennedy, Ida Reid
Lewis station. Earl Park. John Martin and
others too numerous to mention. send in a
drawing occasionally? am they
would be interesting to all 1t would give
the younger members new spirit or course.
know most of the old members busy
hshtins the battles OF life A leaf from
practical experience would make interesting
reading for the page Else copy a drawing
sent in several years ago and draw beside
!, the same sketch as YOU would to day.
Show the young members what fsw years
OF practice will do You need not sign your
name to tho sketches tust sign old
Member or AN Alumnus' If you should
TO sign your name add aiuminus TO 1t
to distinguish 1t from the work OF the
the page artists Of the past vii, take up
this rlan. remain
AN ENTHUSIASTIC OLD MEMBER.
August = 1911.
y B.-This seems an excellent idea. on. !
the editor hopes heartily Will be followed |
out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
DANIEL IN THE GOLDEN WEST.
PART III.

When Daniel and June neare6 the
mouse the frst familiar creature that
met panieis view was Dobbin, ths
same ola horse, and then the COW.
Mnen they entered the yard there was
Tebbv. the cat, who slowly came 70
meet them. Then Daniel saw his dear
Oh rather and fell into his arms. and
ME OLD mother greeted him with tears
OF Joy.
me old couple were greatly sur
priseh 10 meet Daniels beautiful
Sonng bride. whom they welcomed
with open arms.
dari was held In the old barn
ihat n, In honor OF the bride and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
haFhoursrilie. Orange county. Va.


ptar Editor.-I am worry much interss,oa
~ me l. u G. C. and ! enjoy reading Inc
"e"-compossd stories and seeing Inc worL
OF our artists. I am sending Won nv osi.,
ti", FlorF, which hone shalt see In prlnt
wrote story, "a True Friend" and ,cnt
!, t, ~, Nuu ~ II was very long divided
..1' touF parts. OF which YOU printed Two
1919 nut the third part YOU failed 10
m,nt Forgive me. but / must confess !
~"s ntlle disappointed MS save ali my
,nis one viii be unfinished. But russs
n"u u'n not nave space enough. and It's fato
me Wastebasket. have been trying
20 ndId 70 win prize. hui IT is ali use
'ssness' for the club members are so rnmcb
u,l!er authors than myself would III.
~ mueh to correspond with some q, tbe
remain your member ''""'
HAMILTON WHITE,
~ West CLAY strset. CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
THE WEEKS PRIZE u.,xS

iHc "EE'I<'s PRIZE WINNERS.
Petersburg, vn.
Mas Gay Len, 1921 Groy.
Richmond.
Miss Dorothy McCnvv, sos11 we,.
street, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Conway, S. C..


4. 10 90 II IL 5 IS
5. is is ss
s. is Is IL / IA
% IL 20 S Is
g. 81 Is %
Q. le rs
10. II IL IS 10 ia
RUTH ABRAHAM.
l22s n 27th st. Richmond. Va
Giria' Names iu Figures.
!. 5l2 1871
- Is 20
3. el2 Is ~ al4s
I. II is Is
S, 10 Il5 90 2o5
6. "a IL 81
I. "a . 2oi
S. IL 1914 1854
- IS 81 ias
10. IL Is Is 20 20
Rs' MARY s MCDANIEL
Girls MINES in Figures.
Is 3 10 70 ia
? II 2i i,s
3 SsiI IL IL Is 20 2o5
4. II 20 ls5 iis
10 20 iai25
6. 10 - 81
I. 1887 IS
LOUISE wINcKLER.
Phins P. o,'va.
Answers to .'uzzles by Helen Nor
wood
/. -; 2, Dancing; 2. Driving
= PLAYING Tennis $ swinging 5.
Howard
l. Stuart; ?. Robert; 3, samuel: !
Thomas; S, Joseph s. Richard: :, Cor
don; 8. John; ?. Harry; 10. Cointon
H. william; ~, I1Ither
BOYS Names in Figures by Mary
Tucker:
|. southgate: ?. Robert: 2. Gordon:
T. Edgar 5. Allen, 6, Henry: I. Cor
don: s. Garland; Q. Dick 10 Tom.
girls Namos In Figures by sallie
l. Bertha; 2, Mabel; q. Erma
Ruth; 3, Christobei: 6. Henrietta :
Blanche; s, Douglas; .. Geraldine; 10.
Gertrude
LOUISE WALKER.
sarooursVillo. Orange Co. Va
Answers to Puzzles.
Tho girls hat is new
They came too late.
BOYS Will be boys
Mary said Let us play games"
Flowers bloom in spring
BY EVELYN E DYKE.
.sl3 Washington Ave.
newport News, Va.
Answers.
To Animal Puzzle by Mildred Bau.
ersfeid:
Bear.
To Jumbled Names of Favorite Past.
times by Helen Norwood:
!. Rowing 9, Dancing: 3. Driving:
', Playing Tennis: s. Swinging; 6.
Reading: I, Eating
To Rows Napnaa -.
Howard:
!. stuart: q Robert; 3. samuel: 4.
Thomas; S, Joseph: 6. Richard. I. Cor
don; 8. John g. Harry: 10. Cointon:
II. William; 10, Luther.
Boys Names in Figures by Mary
Tucker;
/. southgate: 2, Robert;' ,. Gordon;
g. Edgar; S, Allen 6. Henry: !. wycho:
g. Garland. .. Dick: 10, Tom
Girls Names In Figures by Sallie
Brooks
1. Bertha: ?, Mabel; ,. Erma: l.
Ruth; s. christobel; 6. Henrietta: 7.
Blanche: 3, Douglas; ., Geraldine: 10.
Gertrude
Answered by LYRA v. Ransom.
Masonic Home, city
Answers to Boys Names in Figures
BY NJ. NJ. Howard:
I. Stuart; 2, Robert: 3. Samuel: 4.
ihornas' D. Joseph; e, Richard; Z. Cor
don; s. John: q. Harry: 10, Cointon:
IL. william: IL. Luther.
Answers to Boys Names in Figures
by Mary Tucker:
], southgate; ., Robert; 3. Gordon:
4. Edgar; S. Allen; 6, Henry; I. wythe:
g. Garland; Q. Dick. 10. Tom.
Answers to Girls Names in Figures
by sal1Ie Brooks:
e. Bertha; 2. Mabel: g. Erma; 4.
Ruth; 5. Christopher; 6, Henrietta: 7.
Blanche; 3. Douglass; 8. Geraldine; 10.
Gertrude.
b ANTHONY.
Ashland, Va. r. 4, Box 20.
Answers to Boys Names in Figures
by NJ. NJ Howard:
/. Stuart; 2. Robert; r. Samuel; 4.
Thomas; &. Joseph. s. Richard; 7. Cor
don: s. John: 0, Harry; 10. Clinton;
Il. William; IL, Luther
NJ Il MOTLEY.
Upper Zion, Caroline Co. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
A bright, Sew.y Letter.

Dear Editor.-on this hot hot August
morning | am going to do my hest TO
write YOU interesting letter, although
am afraid will fail. for am not blessed
with the art of writing interesting letters.
but nevertheless l AM going TO try. Mother
is going awe again In the morning. but
not to stay long before. Al crowd OF
"uS girls going across the river to
one of our friends and to eat cantsloupes.
We won't come home until about $50. l am
sure We viii have grand timo, for we al
ways do when go over the river. I went
10 a balloon ascension tho other day. The
balloon lodged in a tree top across the
river after the parachute cut down.
Every afternoon SO to my cousins and
NC play crcquct until supper time and after
supper play until IT'S dark we can't
see. One evening We PLAYED until . o'clock.
out we FIRST had TO wrap the wckcts in
white There is fcrrswheei here now
past few weeks have had four Japanese
lectures in town. Three Of The lectures were
illustrated. We saw the picture ri one Of
the lecturers hest friend. hut she married
another man. SO The Jap" said Thi.
month certainly is the month for Weddings
IN Shenandoah. for there are to he i've or
sin couples married this month Two
couples have already been married since
the frst Well, certainly hope that read
ins hasn't bored you, and that haven't
taken M too much time. but for fear that
I shall had best close Your old member
MARGARET RoPP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

lsssr ,Editor-i have been ou, Ia nv
h bhcle Tor nearly week wen, horss.
river and waded In H. Nv tcboot e., CO me
s sn soon We have nav schooihon.s 'g Z,
c c1ntains hve school rooms, halls ana -
b. .eGonil am IN The sixth srade. vii,
husust am going TO sive ns,,, 7. o.
~ pretty day. Wei I must Clos. GU
my regards to the members. Your T, I've
Jrssn.,,, PAULINE BOURNE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Dear Editor,--l reckon YOU think havs
treated the T. u. c. G. shabby. but really
] have been SO BUSY tha, I haven't had time
10 write just reached HON. last Satur-
cay. ] have been in Richmond ever since
'in'y T. Just having n grand time I didn't
want 10 come home n biz. but mamma and
papa Eao must come. road the T n G.
6. every sunday, and was Just as deeply
interested In the other members work az
~ had heen working for IL too. hop.
my correspondents don't think very had for
not writing IN them. surely do want to
win another medal II there is any such
thing possible. I dropped my medal one
night while away and stepped on IL and
broke it. J had broken IT once before hi,
mad II hNed One OF my friends from the
city is STAYING with no now. She came with
me home aud we surely are having a good
tme' she wants 10 become member and
Is sendiyg letter with mine. Oh Dear
Editor am afraid by letter 10 much
100 'ons, so VIII close. with very best
wishes for both .-astpr and members. I ann
your true member
BLANCHE ANTHONY.
r F. n. No Z. Box 90 Ashland. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Corresponds with Helen Nmrood

I1taI EcItor,-I vas really glad 10 AZ. M.
nts"lns In print was delighted 70 So
th<t Helen Norwood won prize corr.
spohd WIN her. and have often wi,h.d ~,
she wonld win prize. Now--I have rot'a,
my wish and am SO glad. fnoIosed vol, viii
hnd drSvins emo answers to NV nu,,ias
'om EVELYN r DYKE
v.,h nue., Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
THE wEEK's coNrpIp1rop.

, anan'' Ruth Meade. c. X.
Anth nianche Motley, Marian l..
Ronrnn ', ", - Mcdaniel. Mary s.
Rron '' iauline MCGOWAN. Susie
Risi. marion r. Norwood. Helen
CoIiin 'anle -, Pope. Lounelle
Ch,d,;o, Ransom. Lyra V.
C,h,d,i.,. -, - Ropp Margaret V.
c.had,,,;oi. e. e.: SNdnor. Hattie NJ.
p;o, u. Seay. Maggie
NJ Aottie Seay. Lemuel
C:rava Y, r. Spicer Mary C.
C:i,,ia Earie Terry, John 6.
IJannan,, Niary a. Timberlake, Berthe
Ha,tor, N,etna Walker, Louise L.
Johnson .sln Whyte, Hamilton
ZONES 1i;, sdf&h White. Harold a.
Lon c. hyfd Winckler, Louise
49, Wyatt, G. X
Dorotnv Woodville. ]. b, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
How tie lila. Been sn.rd,,r va.

Dear Edltor-J have No, ,"hon'
p s 'ot lons time. bu, have NJ, ,n,
sn.ut vow, I VIII tell YOU how have b..n
sRpiep1arns my vacation. Ny hrst trip was ~
Next srert weak in Bl,cks,or. ,huch
Sun., ~, .'nle ~ the county going bisckberrr
"na o ! have also been on ono excursion
.,b ~ "s p'cnre. Tho ricnic was an th.
haf rom Petersburg On the ao,h an 20
Sa vent on an excursion 10 Norfoit s,s
Ian view While there took ,he No..
80" vent over % Old Point also W.,
mo the fort About $50 O'Clock w. IN IN
n.o,,iiool.k ana arrived in Petersburg q, -
nelo,K As my letter ia sct,ing too ia =,
soon y y,e , 10. ms Time Will write again
:. MASTER MARION F. Bpoww.
~ 10 IN. Street, Petersburg. Va.
'o'' 9'nh V'l%6H' boo,vgF nenFu n.u,ro,u,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
A rri,e Winner Arain

Dear Editor,-t am sending YOU two draw
mss TINS week They are signed on tn.
drawings with my name I did moi know
YOU objected until to-day. hone YOU can
use them anyway | have two other good
u'n"nss. but my nam. is on them also
will send them in next week If van wui
use them ! hope You will. as I took lots
81 pains with them. am delighted 10
SNOW that am n prize winner again viii
lopk forward TO receiving my prize as am
anxious 30 receive IT. won a prize about
a week aEo from branch club OF tn. r
u. 9. c. 1t was eagle compass Your
JOHN s TERRY.
Rockingham ~ C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
4 Gcncrn,is Critic

Dear Edlior,-I was glad 10 sec nv draw
lns ana puzzle in last sundays manor TIA
story by Mary Anderson Gillian was snl.n
dld and also the drawings by Lyra Rnn.
SON Evelyn Dyke, Walter pocklineton
Aleths Hancock and others Edttor Ma.
,'lI me- who drew The heading for August
mink It was lovely. Were any Of N.
Msl"usrs AZ the Orange Horea Show?
was there and had nice time exnac, =,
<" oo"h 10 see my cousin Virginia Walk
er) NJ Somerset Tomorrow. We c,rtaInIv
unnnc 6otteN some nice watermelons this
summer I wish some OF the mcnhars o en,s
MIC 10 me am exchanging cards Win
pestrlce kheh, Marion Motley and Bertie
axe and others that have moi
meh'o from Tor some time. Must close ~,
my letter is getting long Your memhs-
LOUISE l. WALKER
-Ba rhoursviilc Oranr. ,o,.. a.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Having a Fine Time.

Shenandoah, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

IA west clay street, city. e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-09
Mr.. A. V. DOckery Writes Interest
ingly of Some Things.
Raleigh, n. c., Feb. 8, 1911

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 8, 1911.
To the Editor: The cranks in the
Legislature are at last getting in
their work, and it looks like gay
times are ahead.
All the politicians want Bonds!
Everybody needs Bonds! To house
more books and take in more salaried
person, a million is wanted for one
building. Let us wait some years,
then build big capitol, and use the
present beautiful building as maui
solemn for musty patent Office, agri-
cultural reports, inartistic sculpture,
and Supreme Court Roost.
1t would take at least 10000 dol
lars a year taxes to pay the interest
on that one million bonds unless we
repudiate them before our children
get able to pay them off.
Then the book companies want
free libraries to travel, on perhaps
free passes.
The monument builders are evil
IDENTIFY behind all this sudden pa
triotism for putting up Confederate
monuments in every shack Of town.
The most ludicrous proposition is
the one to establish Recorders
Court for Raleigh, and especially the
naming of the Judge in the bill. Why
not also name the prosecuting at
torney? There is no referendum to
the people in this vicious bill.
The proposed new charter, or
amendments thereto, for Raleigh is
highly commendable. It abolishes
useless Offices, and saves $1,000 a
year. There is some kicking, of
course. One man who holds two of
these Offices, kicks. He gets $500
a year as Police Commissioner and
another 800 as Secretary Of the
Commission.
Wake has no man to audit the &C
counts at the courthouse, but the
reform crowd sent to Guilford County
for a ten-dollar-a-day man to purge
our books. And Wake has a COM
missioner who gets two pays for two
offices, one for himself and another
$50 a month as purchasing agent.
And last year the purchasing power
for the county amounted to $3s,000t
The most vicious bill before the
Legislature is the Divorce Bill. Do
they want to make Nevada or South
Dakota of North Carolina?
Heavens blessings defend her.
A. v. DOCKERY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-09

poTtIcoes Of similar columns. There
II reason 20 Eegret shas he architect.
Robert MIlIs. did not have hla .zy
IN the design of setting he haslasng
amid grounds commensurate 9Th 81
ia dignity and beauty. instead os OBJ
trsdiag IL aneeremousouaiy AEON the
tboroaghfare: but the story goes that
President Jackson became impatient
at the long delayed choosing 81 =
site, and finally stsck hi. cane down
che morning and ordered. Build II
here" And kere IL IL to-day
The impression the structure gives
II OF enduring soisdity and security.
and IL Is fitting tha. this should be
SO; for. while the 200 rooms on each
floor Of the building are devoted TO
a surprising varied range OF aefiy-
tiles. the Treasury is first Of all .
financial institution. and 4; Is as the
Bank Of the Nation that IL has most
interest. To study its various oper-
atoms. We visited the Division OF Is-
sue. the Redemption Division. the
Bond and Silver and Gold Vaults and
the Cash Room. The Cash Room may
be seen at any time from 9 10 :
o'clock: no pass is required. To be
shown the other rooms one must visit
between 10 and IL, or Il and >
o'clock.
There Is a carefully devised system
OF guarding the Treasury. The force
OF sixty-eight watchmen-all OF them
honorably discharged from the army
or nayy-is divided into three rcliefs.
They patrol the building night and
day, and during the day a special
force is on hand at the main en-
trance always prepared for an emer-
gency. Electric bells are turned in
every half-hour, day and night, TO
the captains Office. This Office is in
connection with the Office OF the
chief-of-p police, and with Fort Meyer
and the arsenal, whence police, cal
vary and artillery could be summoned
and would promptly be on hand.
Arms are stored in many of the rooms
where large sums Of money are ham
died with these the Captain Of the
Watch could on an instant arm a
thousand men. The Offices Of the
Treasurer, the Assistant Treasurer
and the Cashier are connected by
wire with that of the Captain, and in
less than thirty seconds the Captain
could respond with an armed force.
Outside watchmen are stationed in
warehouses, which are so disposed
as to command the whole building
The Treasury day closes at o'clock
at which hour work ceases. At 5
o'clock all doors are closed except
the. main one, and the keys are de-
livered to the Captain of the Watch
By 6 o'clock every one except the
watchmen must have left the build
/ ing. After that hour no one is ever
admitted except the Secretary, the
! Treasurer and the Treasurer's CHIEF
/ Clerk.
Yours respectfully,
W. ERNEST STARNES.
/ Hickory, N. c., Feb. 4, 1911.
/ (To be continued.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-09

5. II. 5&z. BY Mr.. Fisher: To pro-
hibls the sale OF zine IN Folk County.
except for medical and saeramentai
purposes Committee on Propositions
aud Grievances.
). Il. SIS. By Mr.. Daggett. To
punish persons who go into public
places o. assemblies IN a drinking or
boisterous condition. Committee on
Judiciary.
s. b. $40. By Mr.. Baggett: To
place the treasurer OF Harnett Coan-
ty upon a salary
5 B. 55l. By Mr.. Hohgood: To
amend Public Laws OF 1909. relative
to the taxation Of corporations. Com
mittee on Finance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-09
NORFOLK SOUTHERN PUTS ON
BROILER PARLOR CARS.

The Norfolk Southern Railroad,
with it's already excellent passenger
service, announces to-day that begin
ming Monday morning its Day Ex-
press" leaving Norfolk at 1900 a.
M, will carry the latest and most
modern Pullman Broiler Parlor Cars
between Norfolk and New Bern in
order to properly care for the in
creased travel. With this improved
equipment the road now operates
Pullman cars on all it's through trains
between Norfolk and Eastern North
Carolina. By the addition of these
dining cars quite novel opportun-
ity is afforded passengers. While
comfortably seated in parlor car
they enjoy their lunch and at the
same time pass over the famous Able
marie Sound Bridge, about six miles
in length, and said to be the longest
bridge over navigable waters in the
world. Passing the historic and pref
ty little town of Edenton ct the lunch
hour, the shores OF the placid Abe
marie are reached, and for six miles
engineering project OF modern times
to the little town OF Mackeys, origin
ally called Mackey's Ferry, but which
was changed with the passing Of the
old ferry steamer John W. Garrett"
that piled the waters OF the Abe
marie for years. No other road In
the country could serve meals in its
diners to its patrons under such un-
usual and novel surroundings
The Norfolk Southern has improv-
ed its passenger service wonderfully
within the last few months. Only
within the past few weeks q night
service with Pullman sleeping cars
was inaugurated between this city
and Goldsboro. The vast fertile sec
ton OF Eastern North Carolina
through which its lines traverse Ia
brought into closer and more init
mate touch with the business inter-
est OF this city, and where before
the bridge over the Sound was con-
structed and transportation, both
passenger and freight, was slow and
unsatisfactory, fast and comfortably
equipped express trains now operate.
bringing the section south OF the
Sound. and as far south as New Bern
and Beaufort, into closer commercial
and social relations.
The road is to be heartily congrat-
ulated upon its wide-awake spirit and
should be literally patronized by the
public and the business interest
which 1t serves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-09

NxAtaAsEsE~. Txaa Ma Oxs~ 1esss.
- tAas psAne- aass \ .oat awssssx
wUaia ee tssssw sc-1ar. K q ks1ss :
ee~u cAr1aI After treasamx ms
twsssy-s~sea azys. - 9cSscs sssss-
- a cp~Tasaua. eas wc@1A SO
eonseas- insseA1. seok Carawa. asa
TOE arr aoanE NJ aors~sxsa he
washing car6al worke6 wcaAwrs -
mp ease I IA Ia e~sfws health tAaa
for fsve yeArs" c&rdal IL = streaxth.
ening sonse for ~oE1en. Il relieves
pain. totes ap he nerves. eaIaAs
ktrengsh. Yes nsea CAraat TIT IL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-09

Senator Baggett. OF Harnett. in
PRODUCED an antitrust bill. providing
for timing the offending corporation
and also to dissolve the corporation
and provides that $1,000 may be
used In prosecuting case under the
law.
In the House.
The following bills were reported
favorably:
To allow clerks to pay out sums
of less than 800 to INDECENT chill
dren.
To amend the good road law OF
1905 for Cumberland County.
A petition was presented by Pace,
OF Wake, from Seaboard Air Line en-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-09

sA@sswa - seaaEAst fsaA#f As4ass4
asx&sss
TAs sukaewaNa A4x3 sss s@seass @swss
- Na@a - a*Ussax Tee - sf@sws
sxxastkasso@ - ~ T~wUams So 9sssss
~ 80 STATE
TAe sa4aoaanx Azssa raasswA aAxs
Fw@AsEx
70 aK4am feak1 Tn&Mss - saa@e
2Eu@tAz@wS So raxw So
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-09
PILES CURED AT HOME By
new ABSORPTION METHOD,

II you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address
and viii tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
viii also send some OF this home teatment
free tor trial, with references from your
own locality il reqaested.9 Immediate re-
1ief and permanent cure assured. Send nc
money. but tell others OF this offer. Write
today to Mrs. d. Summers, Box p, Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-09
WITH THE LAWMAKERS


To pres@es tie pusasx fro@s safse~
i ) aatsdsassznoT for pecple AaTtnE
smallpox. ctr. 20 DO anyEA1rx 80
commit zny act that ~1fI vomnsas-
satc disease 20 oshsral
Ia tar DOGS. Bachelors and justice
OF The peace IN Henderson, tsoanty.
To repeeI the TransylsaslA dog Las
and take aAs maxxlex OF the aoxa ~
that eoants-
To repszs that section of the a02Fs~
of-iahor las Of 1897 making railroad
employees violating the regulations
Of the same ggilty Of nisdemeanor
To give licensed Iitery stable keep
ercs lien on animals and vehicles
fed and cared for by them
Piedmont County.
White the Senate Committee re-
ported fasorabiy for Hoke County,
tie House Committee reported the
measure uufagorably. The senate
Committee reported fayorably for
Avery County.
Night Session.
The House held a lively night ses-
sion Thursday night 10 consider the
near-beer question. They voted
against the sale Of the product in
this State after June LIST. Amend
ments were offered TO prohibit clubs
from keeping beer or whiskey for
memoirs, but these amendments
were killed.
Senate-Friday.
The bill TO establish Avery County
out OF portions of Mitchell and Wa
tauga was made a special order for
Wednesday night
The bill for Piedmont County was
reported unfavorably by the Senate,
while the House reported the bill ia
vorably. A special order was made
on this bill for Thursday, February
9th. at IL o'clock.
LIN the House.
The following bills were intro
duced:
Taylor, of Brunswick, by request:
To place on the pension roll widows
Of Confederate soldiers.
burlington, by request: To amend
the Constitution SO as to allow waiver
Of homestead.
Gay: To prescribe qualification of
juries.
Resolution by Ewart: Joint reso-
luton of joint select committee to re-
port bill recommending amend
ments to the State Constitution.
/ (Placed on Calendar.)
Mitchell: To establish farm life
schools in Wayne County
Kennedy: To amend the Revisal
relative to the Landlord and Tenant
Act.
McPhaul: To provide for anti
toxin for citizens of North Carolina.
! Mease: To prohibit putting felon' s
stripes on persons convicted of mis-
! demeanors.
! Mr.. Connor's bill providing for uni
! form bills of lading was made a spe-
! cial order for Friday, February 10th.
The following bills were reported
| favorably by the committees:
To provide for the esta blishment
and maintenance of public libraries.
To provide for the ablishment