davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
UNCLE SAM HAS
EYES ON CASTRO
Warns Portugal Not to Permit
Him TO Organize Against
Venezuela,

WASHINGTON. June 1O.--Formor
President Cipriano Castro of Vene-
zucln has been located at Lisbon by
the State Department He was there
Yesterday. and had been there since
May -, having reached Portugal
from y Spanish port, presumably Bill
boa. On learning his whereabouts
definitely, the state Department ca
BLEED the American charge d'araires
to ucquninr the Portuguese Govern
mont with the fact that the United
States had not changed It's view re-
spcctinr Castro, and that he should
not be permitted to organize nli-
clustering expedition directed against
the present government Of Vene-
2uola.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

WASIIINGTON, u. g. June CO
captain John Henry Gibbons. who has
been appointed commander of the
Naval Academy Mt Annapolis to sue
coed Captain John NJ. Bowyor resign
ed. .lus Of late been on duty at WASH
iuEtun IA member Of the general
board of the navy. He was formerly
naval attach" of the American cm-
hassy at London only "A few days
prior to the announcement that Glib
bons would succeed him, Captain Bow
yer WIS directed by the secretary II
the navy To write letter Of apology
tn daughter of Professor Beers or
Vale University for AN alleged slight
ing remark made about her ley some
one connected with the academy while
she was u guest ut n recent hop there,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Gold Uunting.-An incident Is re
lated of an old man from syracuse
n Y, who had been taken SICK III
the mines out on the Sacfah'h'o'
and who, having exhausted All MS
urnyisions. was in a most dcplurable
etote He went about from tent to
font among the miners to beg u
mouthful to eat to keep him from
starvation The miners, in scatter
ing out, generally took u rod square
which is considered the limits OF
their diggings. Entering II camp one
day, the old man begged for meal
and told his story Of adversely, Let $
give him II chance said the men :
he is an old man and Is sick; what
say YOU? let's help him out. Welt
agreed" replied the party, Here,
old man." said one of them, you may
! have that spot ever yonder where you
see that rock; 50 take your pick ana
20 to work" The old man started
out, and the first day realized the
sum Of sixty dollars. This gave him
new hope, and his friends rcjoiced
with him at his good luck The mex
day, however, the old man was un'
lucky, and did not realize II cent
They told him to try again, however,
and b.. "a 50. In picking over the
rock, after the cXcrtion OF u whole
day, the old man found what Is called
Of La.
week he realized the handsome sun
LOT $l7O0O. His friends told him h
had better stop then, as he was oil,
= and go home. SO he adopted thei
advice, and took the steamer ut cha
) grcs for New York We hope the oil
gentleman may live to enjoy his goo
fortune,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
PASSENGERS.

Ship Eliza Warwick, FIN Boston,
r A Marshall Samuel Hubbard, W
+ Allen. .,
Brig swan, I'm Van Di"man's Land
Henry Hills, Abraham Bolster
Schooner Roe, I'm san Francisco
O Mowrey, J " Maxwell, J W Mer-
Ger. G NJ Robertson.
Ship lluntrcss, fm san Francisco
! Upton, u Lord. T. 5 Camp, & Tobey,
NJ desmond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
w A N T S
WANTED.

You TO sample our leading brands. such
az Kings Choice" Scotch. McBray-
en- Herald ana Corby's Canadian
WHISTLES. Thog. +. McTigho " Co,
prOprietOrs, Progress Bar.
4gJ1.3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
DEATH OF HON. JOHN Z.
CALHOUN.
Washington. March 81,

Washington, March ~
The Hon. John Caldwell Calhoun
ia no more. lie died this morning
few minutes past seven o'clock, and
his funeral will take place on tues
day next. His remains will be tenn
porurily deposited in the Congress
sional Cemetery. previous to their re-
moval under the direction Of the
Senate, to South Carolina. There Is
none of his family here save his son
The highest honors due to his long
and eminent services and character
will be paid to his memory 10y po',
lenses of Congress. with whom All
ro hr,nches of Government and citi-
zens ut large, will unite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FURNISHED COTTAGES.

Eivc-room furnished Cottag" at cot |
tagc Grove; S275O. IuuUir" T. T..
King. Cottage Grove
igGi- If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

eliminate the waste ana save $Ss. Let
me figure on your work. J. II. Davis,
builder ana contractors: Tel 1929,
Box 1856. 49iO-2m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Honolulu In 1850
excerpts Poynesao, paper
d"in edit

Most prominent among the trans
portatiOn advertisements IN The Poly
nesiun Of June /, 1850, was the fol-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Tourists 10 visit the Daruna Restau-
rant Japanese dishes served in Or
icntal style. Next door Mint Saloon.
igJt i'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

The Pioneer erChant tailor Clothes
cleaned, pressed and dyed. Bere-
tania and Emma SITS. Phone 3l25.
i955-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

ALI. THE LATEST CREATIONS IN
mems clothing. Clothes cleaned or
dyed. WING CHANG, $50 Hotel st,
near Kekaulke. 49i7-1y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

The King has received from DR..
his various medical preparations and
th" rhilauthrupiy doctor has sent sup
plies Of IN" sam" &" the missionaries
for them to dispense among IN" ma
tilas.
SUPPLIES FOR CALIFORNIA.
IN" under. iuurd ar" prepared to FUR
utsh Irish p"tutuc~ In quantity at Ka-
I,pul,ro OF Erawulnpu, Island Of Maui.
JNO RIrIIARDSOS,
H. KTIHELAEI.
GIsD. SHAW,
4. NAIIAOLELUA.
mario iitl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
MASSAGE.

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
honolulu. May u. iSio-l-tf

We are indebted again to the KIND
ness of !. y. Moore, Esq, Postmaster
at san Francisco. for Nnluhhi'
budget of papers from the 'h''""
States, received by the steamer Caro-
lima As no newspaper mail had n""n
received by her. these supply the
Mace of our own files. and are very
acceptable. Dates are tn the hrS'
of April from New York. from which
we give such extracts rs We find
room for this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
w AN rs
TO LET.

up-tO- date cOttage-cv,ry convenience
No. 1925 piikoi St, corner Of Mat
lock Ave. Possession given after
June 23. For particulars see Pratt"
No. 12j Merchant st. 4gij-tf
The property known as the Wilder
building. corner Of Fort and Queen
streets. Dimensions 4lx6j. The build
ing will be remodeled to suit tenant.
Apply to {. Brewer q Co, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
MAGAZIN e S.
MANILA CIGARS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

At sacrifice. these Instruments: l Bus
mead piano. $l25; l Chickering, $50;
German upright, $50. J, Sheridan,
lG2 Hotel. piano tuner and repairor.
4g52-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
EMPIRE CRY LINE.


NEW OitN llil'o'''i ~ ""
Ih' only Hir'c' h'"' W steamships
Tor fhh'''"' '"'u"E" Nv MO- '''''
san frah'Is'" 10 Ne" '"'N' "' way
, -. .,..,,,t.i,,. s,pAI,
W" ,,,. "''" Ina 49,. I.,,n,h., ~ =
49,, 49,. ,,.,,.d.,. ,rd NI,,y
m"','n '""' ",,'',''',,"' ..," ~,
V'' '','''' ,,. ,',,. 'D 'n, 1.a,'o Gan
-" o"'' ''' ~" m.,,.. ,,,a,, aan.
aa,,in,, ~, rL,cro, wi,h III, sr,urcb
"''''IE ~ , ,',"S. co. , WV" ,, rTi|s
c,,>,, c,Tv .nn Ton. irrtn,p
r''>' ,,I
nus. ..o ,.... ,.,,,,,.r
hMfl''h VIZ
j. G. Wilson, Commander
Rates OF lare' san ''''''' "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
w A N T S
@00 @000 q 0@00
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

Pacific Electric Co.-Motor and dynamo
repairing specially. Motors and
generators of all capacity for sale.
1852 Fort St: Tel 1882. 4S59-1m
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06

Many yearx a3o there was q great
famine n Germany. ard The peer
people suffered from hangeT. = rich
man uho loved ehlI6ren seat for
tRenty Ct them and SAID % tAezn.
I'm This basket there u loaf 81
breaa~for each Of yon. Taxa Is and
come hack again every day TIL the
famine Il over. / vii Etvs gosl =
loaf each day
The children we're very hsngry.
They seized the basket and struggled
ID set az the largest loaf. They even
forgot 10 thank the man who lad
been kind 10 them. After = few
minutes OF quarreIIng and knatehlng
for bread. every one ran away With
his loaf except one little girl. named
Gretchen. She stood there alone at
n little distance from the gentleman.
Then. smiling. she took up the last
loaf. the smallest OF all. and thanked
him with all her heart.
Next day the children came again,
and they behaved as badly as ever
Gretchen, who would not push with
the rest, received only a tiny loaf.
scarcely half the size OF the others.
But. when she same home. and her
mother began TO cut the loaf, out
dropped six shining coins of silver.
20, Gretchen" exclaimed her
mother, this must be mistake.
The money does not belong to Us.
Run as quick as you cam and take 1t
back to the gentleman"
So Gretchen carried 1t back. But,
when she gave the gentleman her
mothers message, he said: mo. no.
it was not a mistake. / had the sill
yer baked into the smallest loaf In
order to reward you. Remember that
the person who is contented to have
a small loaf rather than quarrel for
a larger one will find blessings that
are better than money baked In
bread.-Adapted from Cowery's
Moral Lessons, by Ella Lyman Cabot,
in Ethics for Children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06
MAKING SCHOOL ATTRACTIVE TO
"DEFECTfVE'' CHILDREN.

a young woman having charge OF
the sB-called "ungraded class" in one
of she public schools on New York's
East Side was sought out recently
by d nnther whose tears and lamen-
tafions evidenced her deep distress.
Wbat is it you have done to my
Harry" the woman walled. Every
day OF his life he runs away from me
and goes TO school. Always they
nave told me that child is crazy and
would not believe them. Now I
see for myself he is crazy, or could
sometimes keep him away from
SCHOOL,"
A few weeks earlier Harry had
been subjected to series of tests,
classified as mentally and physically
defective" and thereupon assigned
a place in a newly formed special
sclass. During five or six years pre-
-Vious to this he had been submitted
10 the common injustice of being
Eorced into competition with normal
children. This meant derision on the
sDart of his schoolmates. continual
srombats with his teachers. and retro
gression rather than progress for the
unhappy boy self,-with, OF
course, a constant and unconquerable
tendency toward truancy. Suddenly
Ee found himself in schoolroom
x9ifh but fourteen other children, -
the classes are limited to fifteen
Some were more, some less developed
than he, but all were, in the rather
pftifui eolloquialism, crazy" Here
there were pleasant, interesting
things to do all day long, and melody
supposed the torture Of keeping still
NhiIe one did them. A friendly per.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06
THE DECAY OF MANNERS.

Thomas Nelson Page writes in the
April Century "On the Decay of Man
ners''-manners which are the hall
mark of that life of quality, the
foundation of which is good breed
ing, the native air of which is
refinement, and the membership of
which are all gentlefolk the world
over" Here are some Of his points:
THE bloom on the ripened fruit of
civilization, and the proof of it's per-
lection, is delicacy."
whatsoever the form may be,
and there are many forms in which
good breeding may present itself-as
many, indeed, as are the incidents of
social Observation-Disclosures tends
to put at ease the person one meets
is good manners, and whatever tends
to the opposite is rudeness."
Whoever takes advantage of an
other we know cannot be gentle
man, for the first word of the law of
good breeding, as the last, is kind
ness. The Golden Rule contains the
last word Of manners, as it does on
most other laws of living
''The express train and the crush
hour, are in many ways great advan-
tages, but they are not conducive to
good manners.
ITO revive ancient good breeding
and bring back the o1d-time man
ners, it is necessary to set aside mon
ey as the chief foundation of respect,
and to set up once more the ideals Of
courtesy and kindly conduct
Women make both the manners
and the morals of people. Neither
rises higher than the gage which wo-
men set in a community"
eff those who are gentlefolk-who
possess the rare, but often unprized
treasures Of refinement, culture, taste
and high ideals of living and think
ing, would scrupulously hold them
selves above pandering to vulgarity
simply because it has wealth behind
it, a society would soon be formed
which would have not only the stamp
of good breeding, but, as possessing
the thing itself, would have the au-
thority and power to dictate its own
terms
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06
BLIND. DIZZY SPELLS.

Wilmington, N. C.-Mrs. Cora L.
Ritter writes from this place: 81
used to have blind, dizzy spells, and
weak, cold spells went all over me.
Different doctors could not tell me
what was wrong. After taking Car
dui, I am all right and in better
health than for 10 years." Cardui
is remedy for women which has
been used by women for nearly a
lifetime. 1t prevents the unneces-
sary pains of female troubles, such
as headache, backache, dizziness,
dragging down feelings, etc. Try it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06
THE POWER OF A WORD.

Though no one can see the end of
what he says and does, the harvest
time comes some time, somewhere.
Words that the speaker soon forgets
may be like seed sown on good soil.
This proved to be SO with the words
one boy spoke many years ago. AT
ter an outdoor evangelistic meeting
in New York, a clean-cut Christian
young man came up to the speaker
and said: 81 was one of the worst
boys in New York. One day. boy
who kept himself clean and who had
a good home, invited me to go with
him to his house. While I was
there, his mother asked him to do
something, and he answered, Yes,
mother dear His reply struck me
nard, for I had never spoken to my
mother in that way. I went home,
and when my mother spoke to me,
said, Yes, mother dear All the
members of the family laughed at
me, for nothing like that had ever
been heard in our home before. But
l made up my mind that would go
on speaking to my mother in that
way. From that time, my entire life
began to improve" And thus one
boys kindness to his mother is still
bringing forth good fruit in the life
of man. Words that spring from
good heart are bound to bring forth
good fruit.-The Bible Today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06
i SAMPLE o. -.nE16ofukaT1C
Gx1oD GOVERNMENT
s.rvwpsloa . 0sss~ asd Tr~~<a>esy -
ahe Frppse.

wessera caroasna Enaerprssal
Il Is ) sosna prlsciple tAzs -whea
sell - IN Tie balance w@awAssa Ia
rarely adjusted" L<gsssatioa Aloaw
this lire regards enanty commission
ers, raty aIdsrmen. o. osks-w hzviag
the expenditure o. pahlle rnoneys -
their eontroI, ~ being 10 po@lt1oa
where they can not rigAtfulIy sell
goods. special services Of other thiaxs
Of value 10 themselves for the public
uses.
The foliosIng statnae forhlds IL:
sReylsai Of 1905. s~efiou I5-a.
Contracting for Own B~nelIt----if any
person. appointed or elected = com
missioner or director 70 discharge
any trust wherein the State or any
county. city. or town may be IN any
manner interested. shall become an
undertaken. or make any contract for
his own benefit. under such author
ity. or be In any manner concerned
or interested In making such con
tract. or in the profits thereof. either
privately or openly, sIngIy or jointly
with another. he shall be guilty OF =
misdemeanor."
Now this statue has been openly
and shamelessiy violated In this
county repeatedly. IL the Law is not
a good one, IL should be repealed; IL
it Ii good. public officers should let
nothing cause them to violate IL.
yxrhnr v~srrgna1w -
private individual to himself as a
public officer, the public funds are In
fair way to suffer from the trans
action.
/ The Enterprise does not feel call
ed upon to designate names and par
such methods discontinued and let
by-gones be by-gones: but IL 1t is not
stopped, and IL sworn grand jurors
and officers of the law continue to
wilfully shut their eyes to such
things. we will be forced to put con-
crete facts before the people and Try
the case at the bar of public opinion.
A word to the wise should be suf-
ficient. This internal winking and
overlooking for political considera-
tons is hardly expected to promote
the public good.
This is the law which the Fish
Commissioner of North Carolina vio-
lated by hiring his own Office and his
own boat to the State and which the
authorities shamefu1ly condoned.
With such an example can we won
der that county officers disregard the
law?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06
THE FATHERS HAND.

In only an old wife nov, sfr. and
I've time 10 sit on the strand
A-watching the boats come IN. sir.
and the children al play on the
sand.
Seventy years. sir,-all my days
have lived beside the sea,
And ii has been meat and money and
soy and sorrow 10 me
Father and husband and boys, sir,
there vas not a man Of them all
Gould have lain still In the house.
sir. when the winds and the wa
tiers call.
My father and husband sleep In the
graves OF our folk by the shore;
But both OF the boys who left me.
they never came back any moret
Ny father hadn't lad. sir. 50 he paid
the more heed to me;
He would take me with him in sum-
mer far out ON the open sea;
And he'd let me handle the oar, sir,
and pull with my might and
main;
But IL I'd been left to myself. sir, Ie
never have seen home again.
Pull, little maidl" he would cheer
me, but still kept his hand on
the oar,
Though sometimes I'd try to turn us
to some pretty nook on the
shore;
Still straight went the boat to the
harbor, and as I grew stronger
each day,
4 found that the only wisdom was In
rowing my fathers way.
And | think, sir, that God our Faith
er keeps hold OF the world just
SO;
We may strive and struggle our ut
most, that We may stronger
grow
Stronger and wiser and humber
till at last We can understand
The beauty and peace of his keeping
the oar through all life in his
hand Sunday at Home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06

son Who aas called teacher but
who dIdn't act like one. suggested.
persuaded. encouraged. praised. but
never eoerced or punished. School
therefore pro6aptiy became for Harry.
place one bad 10 be coaxed TO leave.
Very naturally his mother believed
that the teacher had put spell"
upon her unfortunate child. and IL
was no easy matter TO explain TO her
that he was for the first time being
scientifically taught. and that he
liked IL.
instances Of this sort occur con-
tinuaIly. A teacher often has to
leave her work TO pacify an angry
mother whose child has been told TO
stay at home and help with house
work, but has obeyed the irresistible
lure and run 10 school. Jewish pa
rents have repeatedly to be consoied
because their children obstinateiy
evade observance Of the religious fes-
tivals in order not to miss a day. Of
this new and engrossing variety OF
education All the symptoms OF tru-
ancy, in short, that these children ex-
hibit are Of quantity reversed Or
der. Perhaps no children have ever
before regarded school as so great a
privilege Defective Children
In School: A Social Safeguard" by
Olivia Howard Dunbar, in the Amer
| lean Review of Reviews for April.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06
ROGER AT THE TROUGH.

We are jogging homeward, Roger,
In the dusk, the dusk of day;
While the thrushes in the hedges
Make a music all the way.
We are on the steady upgrade
Where the single pine tree shows
With a star among its branches,
With star that CLOVIS and CLOVIS.
We are drawing nearer, Roger;
Now we hear the waters froth
AS they break in little gushes
To the messy wayside trough.
All, you hear the waters, Roger,
In their crystal cooling flow;
AS they wander from the ridges
To the valley green below.
They are telling of the bluebells
Yelling dim a tiny thread
AS it makes a way of silver
DER the brooklet's babbling bed,
They are singing of the lodges
Gray against the distant hill;
They are singing Of the river
AS the messy trough they fill.
Now your check is loosened, Roger!
You may low'r your faithful head /;
You may battle your velvet nostrils
In the light the stars have shed.
You may have your fill of glory
Shining in the evening skies,
For a host, a constellation
In the limpid darkness lies.
All, you breathe above the waters
as they murmur and they froth.
There is nothing, is there, Roger,
Like the trimming wayside trough.
Leslie Clare Manchester, in Our
Dumb Animals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Direct Line to All Points-North
South, East, West-Very Low
Round Trip Rates to All Principal
Resorts.

Resorts.
Through Pullman to Atlanta,
leaves Raleigh 4.05 pm, arrives At
lanta 6.25 am, making close con-
nection for and arriving at Mont
gomery following day after leaving
Raleigh, IL am. Mobile 4.12 pm,
New Orleans $50 pm. Birmingham
1915 noon, Memphis. sos p. M,
Kansas City, 11.20 am, second day,
and connecting for all other points
This car also makes close connection
at Salisbury for st. Louis and other
Western points.
Through Pullman to Washington
leaves Raleigh $50 pm, arrives
Washington $50 am. Baltimore,
1c.02 an. Philadelphia 1925 noon,
New York 2.31 pm. This car makes
close connection at Washington for
7.40 pm, making close connection
Pittsburg, Chicago. and all other
points North and West, and at
Greensboro for through Tourist
Sleeper for California points, and
for all Florida points.
Through Parlor Car for Asheville
leaves Goldsboro at Gas am, Ra-
leigh, 8.35 am, arrives Asheville
with the Carolina Special and arriv-
ing Cincinnati 10 am. following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close con-
nection for all points North and
Northwest.
Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves
Raleigh 2.30 am, arrives Green's
boro $50 a-m.s making close connec-
ton at Greensboro for all points
North, South, East and West. This
car is handled on train No III,
leaving Goldsboro at 1915 pm.
If You desire any information.
please write or call. We are here to
furnish information as well as TO sell
II. P. A.. 215. Fayetteville St..atatat
tickets. w. H. PARNELL, T. p. A
215 Fayetteville St, Raleigh, N. G..
II. r. CARY. General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06
The Mule Won.

1t will not escape notice that in
mix-up of mule, bolt of lightning
and negro in Calhoun Countrywide
mule came out first best and the ne
gro came around in due time.-Co-
lumbia State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-06
Union Republican. ]

OQlOu h0puDllCdu.J
Our Democratic neighbors down by
the deep blue sea are slow to forget
their political training. An election
was held for a Commission form of
government in that city one day the
past week, but some of the opposition
played the devil with one Of the reg
istration books. Here is the notice
from Mayor MacRae:
Wilmington, n. c.,
March, IA, 1911.
Whereas, It appears that the reg
istration books for the Third Ward
have been mislaid, lost, or stolen, this
is to notify the qualified voters of
that ward that they may vote upon
proper oath as to their registration
until the closing of the polls, and
they are urged to attend to this as
early as possible.
WALTER G.. MacRAE,
Mayor"
In political contests such tricks
have not been infrequent on the
part of the overwhelming Democratic
majority in that city. But Ephriam
seems welded to his IDOLS The
commission election was non-political
but the Democratic "ear marks it
seems, were evident just the same.