davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27
Biand3a phnrisee.

Here is what William e. chllton,s
aouthpiece at the state capital
thinks OF George w. Bland, the man
who was held UP before the people
as 9 Democrat, but whom Chiffon and
Watson now regard as something
else:
Il the original Pharisee came to
West Virginia he would certainly
and in those who take suspicion to
he fact, (when they wish suspicion
to be Hact), comrades who would sit
with him in the forepart Of the sem
ate, until such time as the wise
heads Of the party would insist upon
fairness and make them go into tile
background where little souls be-
long. = ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27
AZ Egotlst

Engaged in telling who is who in
the legislature, the Exponent doubt
less win tell it an, and hence the
public may expect to see in its
columns the following not alto
gether fattering comment about
james W. Robinson, however much
the n iltoa poqthpiece may declare
was certainly an excess OF
animtty on the part Of Dele
gate Robinson ia. declare, that he
would abide by the decision df the
joint caucus: He IS 50 eheerful1y
an egotist that he thinks that with
ont his sanction the election of the
two Omitted States senators would
not stand. u this very young man
ever comes in contact with an alarm
clock, the shock may he fatal" /,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27
WARRANT DISMISSED.

A paternity warrant sworn out
against Mack PEBBLES by Rella sulIi-
van was dismissed Friday morning
by Justice Samuel W. Gordon on pay
ment of the costs, compromise hav-
ing been effected. The complainant
alleged that PEBBLES is the father of a
male child born to her thirteen days
ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27
/. MgRGANI9NNERS
Make Addresses at Several
State Meetings in
Charleston.

The annual meetings OF the West
Virginia Dairy Association, the West
Virginia Live stook Association and
the West Virginia Sheep Growers
Association haze just closed at Char
leston.-l4At the meeting Of the Live
Stock Association. addresses were
made by President P, a, Arnold,
Professor HocEace Atwood, Professor
7. G, Atkeson, Professor 7. R. Mar
shall, II, E. Williams and Charles
McIntire. tl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27
DAMAGED GOODS.

a, damaged goods sale held Friday
by Az ]. Fietcher Of the dry goods
damaged during the recent fire was
quite successful. The sale opened
at 9 o'clock and by noon practically
I'll OF the goods were sold. some good
bargains were offered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27
See the Pictures.

Teeth and claws. hair pulling,
cat waulilg. splitting, dog fishting.
goatees, freckles. snarls and jim
jams, blood, bribery. bladkmail.
doodle, disruption, eruption, corrup-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27

Eimel arrival Of the mine rescue
Charleston when the Demo-
Gratis sent that famous old Demo-
cratic mule back to the mines, may
have been a warning that the old
alltmal1s hind heels we're to get into
action again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27
SuaIoN L9REL 4
HHE,A JANUARY II, 1871.
An Evening Echo.

ons ciols virtue Is the only solid
tosaat lion Of all happiness; for
power, rank, or whatever, in
RE common acceptance Of the new
word, supposed to constitute hap
pines will never quiet, much less
cure, gthe inward pangs OF guilt.
GRID CHEFS !nRFtHIlD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27

Tie local Democratic gang GER
tainly il IN good with Bland leading
tie BoitIn the State Senate and Rob
II ins 81 and Ne Too Kennedy leading
as y thee. House of DELEGATES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27

No cut price on "oEd Forester" Al
ways $3.50 per quart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-27

What did Jim Robinson want. If
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18
4 THorcHr foR EACH Day.

SUNDAY
o Beauty 81 ancient days ancient
but ever new to- late sought thee
too late ! found iliee. sought thee
at 4 digtsaee aad did not know that
thou waz, near sought fhee abroad
IN thy works. and behold thou vast
IN me-. 81 Augustine.
MONDAY
sly fsiend Is one whom can asso-
eiats VITA ny choicest ihonghts.-
Tsoscas.
Tuesday
DO good to ihy friend 10 keep BIN,
70 thy enemy 70 gain him. Franklin.
WEDNESDAY
It Is impossible 70 be Just II one Is
not generous R0ux.
THURSDAY
To learn nea habits Is everything.
for 4 Is 70 reach The substance Of life.
Life 10 but ) tissue Of habits, Amiel
FRIDAY
A woman's friendship borders more
closely on love han mans. Men az
feet each other IN the reflection OF
noble or friendly acts; whilst women
ask fewer proofs and more signs and
expressions Of attachment Cole
ridge
'Tis God alone thar may be had for
the asking.
It's only heaven that IL given away
Lowell.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18
BACK HOME MOVEMENT ExEMPLI-
FLED.

In a special from Roanoke ii is
stated that Mr.. Jacob Robinson, Of
that section. who emigrated 70 the
state or Washington. has returned and
Is glad 10 be at home once more. II
is further stated that everything in
the far western country is not as Il
is pictured and that the Old Dominion
is good enough for him. Mr.. Robin
sons experience cost. be says. about
$4,000. and he is back in old Virginia
TO make back what he lost 10 the land
sharks Of the glorious state Of Wash
ington.
While We believe that Mr.. Robinson
was somewhat unfortunate ID his In
yestment and that IN every state many
Misrepresentation are made By those
who deal in farm lands and city
properties. yet this experience should
teach every southerner that no matter
how bright the prospects seem. he viii
make a wiser investment IN remain
ing in the coming section 81 this
country. Hon. Champ Clark has said
Go south, my boy bar We would en-
phasize that every southerner should
remain in the south. With the proper
cultivation southern farm lands VIII
pay good dividends. and the south
needs You. For more than forty years
this section has experienced the wors.
period in us history, and nov when
ii is coming unto is own no man
should desert the opportunity that lies
a. bis door.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

4 Phase Of the Coffee Boom.

The boom in coffee is one of the
most remarkable speculative phe-
nomona Of recent times. There has
been rise OF four cents within the
last few months and some OF the
best authorities believe that another
sharp advance is on the cards. The
immense change in the price level, is.
Eof course. largely due to the shrink
age in crops and visible supplies;
but the facts have been emphasized
by the brazilian governments action
in buying several million bags. with
the proceeds of bonds foated in Eu-
rope A part of the governments
holdings have already been sold. and
IL is announced that 100000 bags
will be offered on April |, next. II
IS needless 70 say that there viii be
no difficulty in converting the val
orized' coffee into cash, for the
world really depends upon this re-
serve to avert famine. And II is no
less certain that the government will
have handsome surplus after the
''yalorizing' bonds are paid
The liquidation o. these loans
ought to give the money market SEN
sible relief This consideration Is
important just now, because II is
plain that general trade cannot pros
per. so long as capital is tied up IN
sgch ways. Through a series of
years, the governments and. the cor
porations have borrowed. as II there
we're no bottom TO the investors.
Rates OF interest have been more
than once got 70 the prohibitlse
point and gilt-edge securities have
been correspondingly low The pro-
cess began with the Boer war. which
forced England 20 issue consols on
the grand scale The conflict be-
tween Russia aud Japan compelled
both powers 70 strain their credit.
The Pennsylvania railroad had 10
raise dozens Of millions 20 recon.
struct It's system and build the ter.
minais on Manhattan Island; New
York Central is stiiI struggling with
the sane problem. There Is hardly
an American railway which would
not borrow. II there were a broad
market sor new bonds. Bat Il Il
evident that a dead lock must come,
II finance consisted solely IN borrow.
ing. For this reason the redemp.
tiou of'the yalorization" loans will
be welcome sign. even though the
consumers Of coffee have TO pay 4
sfif price New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

irformstion snd are pot ruaransssd
lgg A. M 70. III, c1stnouna. daily
Tor kAlcixh. Selma and ooldrboro. con-
norm srhs a. ssims 4 dc,asss s,ss III, xs's =
" y Train for Wilmington. also With
Norfolk southern train for Nrw Bern,
Aorshead City and Beaufort. This train
Greensboro 90 H.lslgk.
ii;sl a m: Hc. Its. ssstbound for
R.isirh Selma and oeldsbofo. connect
.nk AZ selma With 4. 9. \. trains north
y trains fer wllmlnstsn. also with
norfolk houtNrn train FOR New Bern.
hersessd City and Bssufort
nsislsk sa,m. 20; y a e.si, for
1sc,,ns AZ Selma with A. g. 1. train
hers VIZ =: c. l. trains ssrtb fer
i:iS q. M: No. III. w,.tsoana for
gr.snspore. eonns~sinF with main line
.rnins both north and south. also for
Anhsyslle and Knoxville. puiiman
tween haIeigh ard crsenssoso' 10 ar
epsn at Raleigh for occupancy AZ see
i sise mt No. u -s-,eound through
VILE. Handles Southern hallway car.
sects Al crssneboro with main line
trains north and south.
Greensboro. Handles thronHh sy phi',n ~
sleeper from Raleigh Durham TO At
Ania. Connects 81 UrNensborg with
s ann n sl.o Fans ,ns for nc north and
Nsfnrhis. nh"tsiiis sno
,'ss .. m: Ne. iis arrive, Durham.
s.,s,sviiie. Makes al LEGAL intermediates
see a. m: NJ. fss Lave. f,.,h.n.
asliy except Sunday Tor Ksyssffls.
Y Makes al local inisrnsdi.
li;,s ) %. no. 10. Arrives purhsm
nls,s r,op, Takes 10 connection az
iiSs@Sae sis M H. arrives ns.s1 k.5 '.sni.
iIss ?. M: Ne, Iia daily. arrive.
sssss"sm rrem hslsIsh, aud iesvss e
connection q kssssllls T. NJ. Il ' .sisi
Rss been changed ~ leave K~yssills
= " 2. M: arrive Richmond. s'6ts
ana Henderson n . s,s.ssp !, osfsrs
3, 1s,t.a with the FOREGOING trains
i Isssi IAN. ana So ss.i !, ana y s..-.
sna iis between keysyilIs ana Dur
10y pe hsndied s..sfeaftrr on freight
snss "s S sns . sss g s n Mar
s~ssp Ksysylils and Durham :"
,hs n,s5,Ivs same data. october Z. 1919.
"gp' yirlston wsfs aiso made.
al. rave Dansiils sis q. M. Kevs-
IN aiss ., M and srriYe Richmond
~, T., ". VIII make ali local ffore
panfliic 70 kefsyilis, also sfop Al Me-
a a.,nn sno bufhsfIiis ana further stops
:, po.nr east % kstsviils 20 di9chares
t#.s'1fsfs from points west fherpof
pmo teass Danville Sos y -
ms nsss, ~ ~. 2. =. and arrive Eiok-
. rgf farsssr' informas,on eel, 90 a.,
souihsrn Railway Ticket AGENT 81 s.
". v, CARY. 4. a. toxra
~ sss sis ;nss1 +, Tray a r:ss sHEssf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18
THE PARDONING POWER.

OF all the matchless gems of
thought and sentiment contained in
the Sermon on the Mount, blessed
are the merciful for they shali OBJ
tain mercy" is the purest This
beautiful promise. like softly played
music, has been waited down through
twenty centuries. softening the hard
and savage heart of men.
But when mercy is used as an ex-
cuse for turning loose upon COM
munity criminals, who have been
duly convicted by our all too lenisnt
courts, mercy takes on different
aspect. Governor Kitchin has been
very careless in his use of the par
donins power recently thereby bring
ing upon himself much criticism
from all parts of the state. Hardly
was the ink dry upon the signature OF
one of the pardons until the subject
of the pardon had outraged the sense
OF decency of a whole community.
At least one criminal has ben turned
loose upon the people OF Durham
county who Is a menaceNto the peace
and dignity of the community. The
experience of the governor with the
Lexington desperate is too well re-
membered to need repetition.
/ 1t all demonstrates the nnwisdon
OF leaving the pardoning power ii
the hands OF one man. A competent
and judicious pardoning board should
be appointed. To a large hearted
man, the appeal of wife, sister
and above all the mother of the
criminal is almost irresistible. D.
this means justice is thwarted- A
pardoning board could look into tbs
merits OF the case and issue pardon;
that would conform with the spirit
of justice rather than thwart tns
ends of justice. Under the law
showing mercy is carrying out tn,
spirit as opposed 10 the strict letter
lit is only in this sense that nero,
has any place in Jurisprudence. The
very life of a state demands tha'
crime be punished regardless of ths
suffering OF few individuals. who
in most cases. are Simply reapini
what they have sown.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18
BASIS OF PROSPERITY.

During the last few years real
estate values have enhanced unusu-
ally rapidly in this city, and yet at
the same time there seems to be ny
abnormal growth. There has been no
big land boom with its deadly after
effects. but the growth has been steady
and conservative.
Property in the heart OF the BUSH
ness section that four years ago could
aave been bought at from $4,000 to
$4,000 has about doubled today, and
the prices continues to move up
ward. That the owners are justified
in holding their properties at this adj
vanced price is shown In the increased
rentals and in the business and COM
nercial activity sof Durham. Resi-
Dental property has enhanced in a
like ratio, earning big dividends to
the buyer that believed in. the future
Of this city five years ago
The basis of prosperity in every city
and town is measured by the increase
in land values. That Durham ranks
with the leading cities Of the state in
prosperity is due to the fact that our
people appreciate and understand that
wherever you go you can not find a
more conservative commercial center
than at home. Durham will continue
% grow along the same wise lines
and the investor and home-secker will
find here opportunities from which he
may realize big profits within the nexi
decade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

A particularly pretty parasol has
dark blue stripes at the edge as Dor
der. and again around the ferrulc.
With center band OF darker bine
and pink flowers
Among the useful fabrics that find
iirst place in women's favor are the
henTiettas and soft eashmeres that
lend themselves to either simple
or an ornate style.
A set OF clamps operated b. a
lever TO draw them together and a
notched bar 10 hold them has been
invented by a Pennsylvania man 10
facilitate The joining Of belt ends.
Many heuses are showing designs
In beads or in a beaded effect, Sc
cured by French knors. These latter
are very new and are worked In silk
or heavy cotton and IN contrasting
colors.
skirts Of new tailored costumes
continue straight and close. Later Il
Is probable that vide silk bands will
adornment on skirts as well As on
coats
Straw Jack Tar hats are already
in the shops for boys. Intended prob
ably for the little Tourists going
south. Sometimes the brlms are diff
fercnt In color from the square
crowns.
Flat little pump bows Of Irish lace
against tiny wings OF pleated hem
stitched linen are among the small
bows Of black velvet or black satin
still head iabots.
Many blouses match the suIf In
color. and braid. crocheted buttons
and the touch OF black satin are the
favored forms OF trimming. They
are generally made Of crepe de- chine
or OF satin. and have narrow crushed
girdles attached.
A popularity Of the pearl fisheries
Of Ceyion u their irregularity. For
sis consecutive years prior 10 1905
they were profitable. but since then
every year has been failure. and no
more successful fishing IL expected
until 1915.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18
HIS POWER OVER CONGRESS.
How II Is Possible for President to
Suspend the Session.

In the index Of Mr.. Hines Pre-
cedents Of the House OF Representa-
tives' The word prorogue" Is not in
cluded. and there can be no such
thing as "proroguing congress by the
president or by anybody else, in the
sense IN which the word is used in the
parliaments of Great Britain and her
colonies.
The presidents interference with
the sessions of congress is possible
only under well-deiined conditions, In
section OF article II OF the constitu-
ton. under which the president has
power to convene both houses or
either OF them in extraordinary SEES
sion, It Is provided that:
in case OF disagreement between
them 1.-THE two houses OF .congress)
with respect to the time OF adjourn
ment. he 1.-THE presidenD may adj
journ them TO such time as he shall
think proper"
This power is obviously limited by
the second clause OF section or ar
ticle.I OF the constitution, which pro-
vides that ~the congress shall assem-.
Bile AZ least once In every years and
such meeting shall be on the first Mon
day In December unless they shall By
law appoint different day" But pro
rogation OF parliament has an etfeci
very different from adjournment. fol
/ In case of propagation "all matter'
depending before them are discon-
tinued. and al their next meeting arr
to be taken up de ncyo. II taken III
al ALL" Thus Iefferson's Manual:
Adjournment. which Is by them
selves. is no more than eontinu
ance OF the session from one day Il
another. or for a fortnight. a month
etc. ad libitum- All matters depend
( ing between them remain In staff
/ quo. and when they meet again, be th,
term ever so distant. are resumed
without any fresh commencement"
lnthe same valuable manual will b
found this sentence:
Congress separates In two way
only. to-wit. BY adjournment or disco
luton by the eiilux Of their time =
New York Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18
INTERyENTloN NEcEssAHY.

The Diaz regime In Mexico has
reached that stage where interYen.
ton viii be necessary. With dis.
'erep ruler AZ the helm. antagon-
ized By Madero. the instruction
leader Of redonndable resources. the
country that rejected MACMILLAN.
must realize that ii cannot maintain
its position among the powers OF the
world unless the revolution is ended
at once. Diaz has stated time and
again that the government would
suppress the uprisings, but instead
u securing peace for bis subjects.
the northern section Of Mexico i
practically in the hands u the rebels.
What the outcome will be is only q
snfmise. FOREIGN capital is largely
interested 10 Mexico. and the federal
authorities have lost in their efforts
70 maintain the egnntrys financial
Standing Many reforms are de- :
manded BY ne insnfrsc,os, and even
II the present ruler should grant
these, II is doubtful whether he
would be able 70 place the Me1Icans
under his thumb agsin. From The
outlook today II seems ihst inter.
yontion BY some country yItaily II.
terested In Mexican affairs vliI be-
absolutely necessary. and Uncle sam
viii likely be summoned a. the peace
maker IN the greatest struggle that
Mexico has 80. known.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18
HER EASTER HlT.

Her Easter hat il vide u rim,
a wreath Of popples clasp its brim.
With knots Of wheat and creamy
lace;
And underneath her charming
face
Dimples In shadow soft and dim.
a horned beetle. green and grim.
Disports his shining wing and limb.
! Upon the wreath whose buds
embrace
Yer Easter Hat.
hethinhs. u IL a curious whIm.
What beauty can abe see him.
Aud yet 70 win her gentle grace.
" her dear heart 10 own place,
I'd be bug and help 10 trim
Her Easter Hat
-Adah Louis Sutton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18
Too truthful.

Judge Harry Melvin. OF the super
Tor court Of California. at one time
head OF the Eiks Of the country and
president Of the bohemian club, or
san Francisco, went back 10 his birth
place In Illinois after some Of his
honors had been heaped upon him.
The Judge = q bis man.---talI.
broad. well uphoIstped with fsesh
and sturdy when he was back home
he expressed a desire TO 20 and zee
the old negro who had acted as
coachman for bis father for years.
Ills host piled him into a hack and
they all drove ont 70 a cabin on the
outskirts OF the town. The fudge
Knocked on the door and . very aged
negro opened a.
George" said the Judge, do yon
know me7v
Law sakes." said George. "ef
II ain't Massa Harry wouldn't
know you all. Nassa Harry. you-aiI
doin' look Iaik ones father. nohow. :"
mo" replied the Judge. - am
several inches taller than he was and
fifty pounds heavier"
You sho' w.. said the old retain.
cr: ian. aides. Nassa Harry. you.
aITs father wa& sich handsome
mani - Saturday Evening Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

The co-parsnershIp heretofore ex.
isting between J. =. Dickson and c.
y. hissbee under the Arm name Of
y. y. Dickson and Co. doing con.
tracing and construction business IA
this day dissolved BY mutual con.
sent.
This the ist day OF April,ieff.
6. ID. HIG5pEE.
J. +. DICKSON,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

Only part 81 the candidates are
convinced thai advertising pays. bat
the others should remember that il il
necessary 10 have the goods the PEG.
pie want 70 get results
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

The editors of he wInston-salem
Journal and Greensboro Telegram
must be English doncherknow. The
howl is caused By the boil weeyil and
have nothing better talk about
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

Raleigh vii b TOO proud 10 say
good morning 70 ordinary folks when
she i the posaessor Of the new state
and y. n. c. A. buildings
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

The latest in Kansas is a female
chief Of police.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

Next in the center Of the stase
comes the sweet girl graduate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

Don't lei the new hotel be forgot
ten in the stress OF other Affairs. We
need ii.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

President TAR would BE- excnsable
II wishing that bis strenuous pre-
dseessor had th!s mixed congress to
des. vfh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

And the picnic season viii soon be
upon us.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

Suggestions for coat o, arms for
the state Of kansas 4 clown ram.
pant surrounded 81 short haired
women
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

well-matched teams in city lea
que is far better than no ball at all
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

The right kind OF woman don't
want 20 vote and the other kind
should not.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

This talk OF prorogueing congress
sounds entirely TOO monarchal to
democratic ears.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

The recall properly applied In
some states would do more good
than the initiative and referendum.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

Ehehin has cooked the goose Of
good May aspiring politicians. but
Who ever heard o. cooking Sim
mons
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

Some Mexicans seem TO think that
their president should Dlaz he has
outliyed his usefulness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

New rules for baggage handling,
eliminating the smashing would
please the travelling public more.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

II rs not e1pee,es that Kansans wiz
now turn criminal just to be arrest
ed b. the lady chief Of police.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

Every Durham lady's Easter bon
net was just too lovely for anything.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

There is no better time than the
present to begin an active crusade
against the pesky fly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-18

These farm life schools sound like
more and better agriculture for
North Carolina.