davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10

had returned 10 the closely printed CO..
umns before him. hut after Z half hour
be gave up. u, ~.
"I'm stale" he murmured. throwing
the paper on the table. wonder
where's she gone. !. Never before real
lied how interesting she is-for d girl.
Had ever had ladies' day? Umph!
That was funny!" And he smiled at
the recollection of it.
For the next two or three days she
avoided him as much as possible.
II must give him plenty Of line," she
decided craftily. land never let him
suspect that he's taken the bait."
On the third day he proposed long
tramp to her. 81.
"You don't want silly thing like
me-" she protested, with modest self
depreciation. II can't talk. about
bridges and buttresses and caissons
and all those interesting things thar
you know about. shall only bore
you"
what was it you said the other
day about the creature that tempted
Adam?" was his laughing reply. "Per
haps I want to take up new line Of
study"
II just made him think was the
most dependent thing that ever lived"
she confided shamelessly to her mir
ror that night. "My timid little feet
could scarcely get over the ground
without help. and as for climbing
fences"--
She went off into peal, of laughter
as she remembered how solicitous he
had been about her getting over
fence that was in their way-and she
who could turn handspring as we'll
as either Of her brothers!
"Of course couldn't do 1t If really
liked him." she murmured. Then the
girl in the mirror averted her face
quickly. "I'm just going to give him
much needed lesson. you know" she
went on. This time the girl looked into
her eyes for moment. After that she
threw herself on the bed and buried
hot face in the pillows.
AS the weeks went by the startling
conviction that there was one girl in
the world who never bored him, never
made him long to escape and get back
to his own kind. came to be a certain
y to the man. With the coming Of
this knowledge the world seemed q
brighter, livelier place.
The idea of marriage, which had
hitherto seemed as remote as that of
suicide, came and lodged within his
brain MS If it were an old friend. He
thought. with some scorn, of his former
views.
They were standing under the big
apple tree in the back garden. From
the ground she picked up one Of the
round. smooth apples and began to
eat 1t. Something in the action brought
back to him the conversation they once
had about Adam. and he wondered how
he could ever have been so cross. 30
dense. He held out his hand.
please, Eve" he beseeched.
But you are not like ADAM" she
began archly.
NO" he said meaningly. "He watt
ed for temptation. I-don't intend to
wait" ..i
And that night she whispered to the
girl in the mirror, what Thackeray
says is true!''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
loafnq.


II loaf and invite my SOUL" sang
Walt Whitman in one of his 'sbarbaric
yawps'' that has sounded lover the
roofs of the world And it is no doubt
the best. profoundest and highest
thing ever said or sung about loafing.
The soul-if we may be 80 fortunate
as to have one in the real and high
significance Of the word-will hardly
come to our mundane aid no matter
how often we may invite it. unless we
loaf. We do not in our ordinary bust
ness of living give it chance to Wis
1t us. Like the virtues of art. 1t de-
mands large leisure and far horizons.
That is why the poets and thinkers
possess "sou!'' and we ordinary NOR.
tails do not. Our life is too narrow. too
"cabined. cribbed. confined" Soul es-
capes or shuns us while we grope in
our huddled and cluttered existence.
We must "loaf'' and invite It.
Loafing is good for us-now and then.
AS habit 1t ia very bad. but even
good custom" az Tennyson assures
Us. would corrupt the world" were 1t
not for wholesome change and variety.
And an occasional loaf. whether vol.
7nHtary er efssEeea 1saz be saIutary.-.
% ~ 49, = s 4 II, 4!
= strstsbt nss = u s1oeesst =.
9lllkA "a y ;z9(s,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that that certain
meT snd and MIL, by +
M, mortsages; dated ths 18th day Of Novenn,..
beT =. a. T. l9oo and filed for record in the
of Pembina. and state Of North Dakota,
on the nth day Of November A. d 1905 at
Kay o'clock p: m. and recorded in book 80
s ;I 3. ln33rtgages by an instrument In writ
nay 1i n saiS A af D. 1895 End filed for
gee 1seds On the 30th day of December A. D.
'sio e. g S;s0 O'clock a. M. and recorded in
Sf Emma aa Ersssby sS ngG by
assigned to said Fargo Loan Agency by
an n, iu ,s in writing dated the 9th
record in said Office of the req lister of deeds
on the 3Oth day of December A. b. 1910 at
9;4o o'clock a: m. and recorded in book ss
by a sale Of: the premises in such mort.
gage and hereinafter described. at the
front door of the court house in the city
and state Of North Dakota. at the hour Of
two O'Clock p. M. on Saturday. the 18th
day of February 1911 to satisfy the amount
sale.
gage and which viii be sold to satisfy the
in the county Of Penlbina. and state II
North Dakota. and described as follows
to- wit: The northeast quarter lNEHO Of
red and sixty qcoj. range fifty-three tSs,.
containing one hundred sixty Cl6O) acres
OF land, more or less according to the
government survey thereof
There will be due on such mortgage at
daes Of sale the h sum q
this sum including the 1908 and 1909 taxes
paid in accordance with the terms and
e0no'''ons o. F s2's GsS9Sfft 6lS AGENCY.
Assignee OF assignee Ut nlurtsarce.
JNO. D. FARRAND,
Attorney for assignee of assignee of
mortgage. Fargo. North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
7.A Agency for the Celebrated
Corrugated Steel Cul-

NarfC which when Capabiy anil Durability
consideration far cheaper than thing
The have designed THE BEST GRANARY
Is OF the the Cuve circular
with steel top and bottom and holds RAIN RAT
FIRE BURGLAR PROOF Can he bon,al on,uh na
they cost but little than wooden building
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10

State Of North Dakota
County of Penlbina.
Wick. Judge. ~
IN the matter of the. estate of William
Clifford, deceased.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
Order Hearing Petlflon-for s.Ie:of Lare

Order Hearing Petlfion-for SaIe:of Lard
State of North Dakota
County of Pembina.
In County Court.I before Hon. H. G.
u the matter Of the. estate of William
Clifford. deceased:
P. C. Donovan petitioner,
e eii4fsF H Gi3;;; 9 S,!f!d:
Ilevaney. julia Hnrgan. Mary
Gilmore. Patrick Stewart. and
art. minors, and WV. FeIson.
| their special guardian. and
Paul l.: DuhOurt, adminfstra-
or ct, the estate of Margaret
Clifford, deceased. respond
ents.
,, on reading and filing the petition of C
liam Clifford. deceased, setting fnrth ~.
amount OF personal estate that has Come t0
his hands l. and the disrosition thereof the
deceased. and the expenses Of sdn,in,sstar.n.
ron. q description of all the real estate 81
cosifian 'd a deceased died seized and the
to granted to p sei liz That ia,n ssnse b
SGf,hsd land belonging to the estate Of said
NV a of section 8 tnw:,si,in IA St n ), 90 *
ne Of section % township le3 range Is
there is at anfese by said petition that
estate in the hands of said executor e. nav
SID feG: 5: and the expenses qf adfniaistrs.
TO. ION una that It IS necessary III orde to pay
J. It is therefore ordered, that III. sojd ,,a,
~ on, bs heard and considered ~ the judge
q h;, ,ile county .i court of the County OF rem
the Court house. in the City Of Pemhinis
in s Ta county. on the J4th day Of FebrmsrS
said day. = so -,
T. is further ordered. that MI persous Il.
rfe ss =. Y said estate apnear lie
y .na oi tnis court q teid time and pisSS.
. tssss Y. Why sald petitloa sioai1 DOT H.
4. q ~ tAe,cosst 81 ?tsssis
!, ~ !. 4. : =. y, i
!. ksysaf
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

cunning fraud conceived almost
solely in the interests Of the al
ready over-proteeted Trust in.
dustries giving them cheaper raw
materials but not cheapening the
manufactured product one whit
to the millions of consumers.
That lis largely at the expense
Of the 100000 interested in
farming is also equally plain.
The plain farmer has for years
borne on his submissive back an
undue share Of the Nations eco
nomic burdens, and this measure
adds new load for him to tote.
Any bill that elicits the ap-
proval and support Of that pure
patriot, Senator Penrose, could
not by any stretch of the imagi-
nation, be suspected of benefit
ting the people.
It's provisions were known to
the Trusts long before they were
made public, indeed, the Trust
magnates were consulted in its
concoction. It is quite apiece
with Mr.. Taft's humbug tariff,
that under the pretence of re-
forming the tariff boosted it
higher than ever.
The Democrats in Congress
though they have done number
of excellent things since coming
into power, in this matter played
ignoble politics, hoping to make
reciprocity the entering wedge
for free trade pure and simple.
The Brogressives, under the
leadership of the peoples cham
pions LaFollette and Cummins,
in their attempts so to modify
the provisions of the reciprocity
taeaty as to make it a benefit for
the consuming masses as well as
for the rich Trusts, were the
only honest, unselish figures in
the history of this piece of legis-
lation.
Out of the sham, however, good
may finally come, for it is, at
least in name, return to the
policy James G.. Blaine in 1888
advocated, and which had it been
then and later followed, would
have saved the country from
much of the Trust spoliation
which has since cursed it.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
CECILTON

Mr.. Alvin Shaw was Baltimore visitor
recently.
Miss jamie Smith is visiting relatives
ii Baltimore.
Samuel Hall, of Wilmington, is visit
ing friends in town.
Miss Ruth Morford, Of Philadelphia
is visiting friends out Of town.
Mrs. II. Price, of New Jersey, has been
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Gertrude Ruley, Of Baltimore,
has been visiting Mrs. ]. Fl. Smith.
Frederick E. Hoover spent part Of this
week in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Richard, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister Miss NJ. E. Richard.
Miss Eliza Biggs is visiting her niece,
Mrs. William McMullin near Port Penn.
Miss Mamie Merritt, Of Warwick, was
the guest Of friends here last Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. L. Davis, Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her mother Mrs. s. ?.
Hoover.
Rev. W. H. Kenney and daughter Mrs.
Evans spent Monday Of last week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Benson, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Jones.
Mrs. Evans and daughter, Of Selbyville,
are visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs.
w. H. Kenney.
Misses NJ. E. Richard, Frances Griffith,
Mary BlackTay and Ethel Duhamell
spent week at Niagara Falls.
Mr., and Mrs. William Williamson and
daughter, OF Warwick, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Snyder near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wooleyhan and
children, Of near Middletown, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooleyhan.
Mrs. William McMullin, Of near Port
Penn, spent last Wednesday and Thurs
day with Misses Mollie and Arrie Mccoy.
Misses Marion Griffith, Lille Short,
Blanche Brown and Georgia Walmsley
spent several days with Mrs. Q. E. Jones
in Seaford.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
PORT PENN

George Webb and wife are entertaining
John classy and wife. of Philadelphia.
Rev. J. Fl. Mitchell, of Newport, is
spending the week at bis bungalow at
Augustine.
Charles N. McMunn and wife are enter.
tanning James Haslett, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, for short stay.
Miss Alma Little, of Newark, is the
guest Of Mrs. Dilworth Vandegrift, near
McDonough, this week.
Mics Mics Myrtle NoshheeE NosshheeE i spending spending ttAiis
week with her cousin, Miss Margaret
spicer, in Delaware City.
About thirteen dollars was netted from
the Social held by the ladies Of the M. E.
Church on Saturday evening.
Miss EIva Carpenter has returned after
few days visit with her brother, William
Carpenter and wife, Of Newark.
Mrs. Harry Saxton has returned after q
few days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Spencer SiIvers, Of Camden, M.
Miss Anna Gibason, of Yorklyn,
is spending her vacation as the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. William Gibason.
Rev. J. A. Leach is spending this week
with friends at Dover. While there be
will attend camp meeting held at Camden.
George Lockerman and wife, Of Cam
den, N. j., are spending their vacation
with her parents, Samuel Kershaw and
wife.
On Friday evening last about IS doctors
came from Philadelphia on the Steamer
Riverside and had o'clock dinner at
Augustine Beach.
Frank Vanhekle and wife are enter
tanning bis mother, Mrs. Fredus Van.
hekle, Of Phoenixville, Pa, and Miss
Laura ConaWay, Of Kirkwood.
Miss Olive Eaton returned on Sunday
after several months visit with her par.
ents in Camden, n. J. She was accom-.
panied by her sisters, Misses Lila and
Elizabeth Wilson.
Rev. Mr.. Heinz, Of Philadelphia, pastor
Of the military boys now in training at
Augustine Park, conducted prayer SER
vices at the park, on Wednesday evening.
His talk on Christianity was very inter-
esting.
Rev. ]. A. Leach, .pastor Of M. E.
Church preached to very large coDgre-
cation on Sunday evening. The military
boys now in camp at Augustine Beach
under Captain Metcalf marched in body
to the church and took part in the SER
vices.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
TOWNSEND

Mrs. NJ. B. Donovan spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Arrelee Lattomus was In Whining
ton on Wednesday.
Mr.. Kemp Donovan, OF Wilmington
spent Sunday with bis parents.
Mrs. G. M. D. Hart is spending weel
with Mrs. George AtWell at Still Pond
Nd.
Mrs. W. P. Reynolds and Mrs. Edward
Hart visited relatives in Clayton on Tues
day.
Mrs. Walter Money is entertaining he
sister Mrs. Keiser and son, of Atlanti,
City.
Miss Frances johnson, Of Sassafras, Nc
is visiting W. Harmond Reynolds ant
family.
Miss Ethel Marker visited Miss Buelah
Buckson at her home in BIackbird on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VanDyke are
spending two weeks with their sons al
Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Othason of near Sassafras,
Nd, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Albert
Lyman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend, ol
Wilmington, were the guests Of bis par
ents here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolson, Of Philadelphia,
are spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Knots.
Mr.. Howard Cane who has been spend.
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. George
CHM, has returned home.
Misses May s. Wells and Ethel V. Lee
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Lafferty at Clayton over Sunday.
Mrs. D. Edward Atwell of West Ches.
ter is spending few weeks with his par
ents John Atwell and wife near town.
Mrs. BIG. Lockerman and granddaugh-
ter Margaret Collins are spending two
weeks with her daughter 10 Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. John SChwatka, of Balti-
more, Nd, are spending sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells of near town.
Mrs. Ernest and daughter Miss Nellie,
of Philadelphia, are being entertained at
the home of Mr.. George Watts and
family.
Mrs. L. L. Maloney and daughter
Elizabeth, and Miss Elma Finley visited
Miss Meta Macsorley at her home in Viii
mington on Wednesday.
Miss Ethelwyn MaIoney has had as her
guests this week Misses Mary James, Of
Ocean, View, Md, Helen Andrews, ol
HurIock, Md, and Inez Noble, Of Pres
ton, Md.
As result Of fire caused by the ex'
plosion Of a gasoline stove last Friday
week. MIS-. hIcuaEu Eeuu4uoEs Was Oao'
ly burned about the face and arms. She
has been in very critical condition since
and until Wednesday there was little
hope of her recovery. A Specialist was
called in on Wednesday afternoon and he
gave them much encouragement. Her
many friends are anxious for her speedy
recovery.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
WARWICK

Mr.. ]. r. H. Price visited bis son at
Annapolis last week.
Mr.. Guy Johnson, Of Elkton, was q
town visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. W. J. B. Lofand spent Sunday
wish bis mother Mrs. Mary A. Lofand.
Preaching here Sunday morning at
1890. Christian Endeayor at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. and Wrs. A. R. Merritt spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. John Stephens, Of near
OeciIton.
Miss Elizabeth Menseh, Of Cumberland,
was visitor ct the home Of Mr.. r. B.
Merritt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
spent Sunday with L. B. Manloye and
wife, near Ceciton.
Mrs. William Powell has returned to
her home in Wilmington, after spending
soma time with her mother, Mrs. James
Hughes.
Miss Belle Hill returned home on Tues.
day after a months stay with friends in
Virginia and West Virginia. She was
accompanied by her friend Miss Lucille
Wearer, Of UniontoWn, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29
The Reciprocity Shan

II seems pretty well settled
that the Canadian Reciprocity
Bill passed By Congress, il q
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

TRANscRIPr sl.OO per year.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-29

Mercerized Foulards
29c mercerized, printed
foulards in dots, rings
and figures or navy blue,
white and black. Special
now per yard l5c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
Mebane Minister Stricken While
Kneeling in PRAYER.

Durham, N. c., April 17.-Rev. Dr.
r. C. Beaman, Presiding Elder of
Durham District, this AFTERNOON
buried Rev. M. M. Mcfarland, mem
Der of his District, who died yester-
day under most unusual circum-
stances.
News of the minister's death,
which occurred in Mebane, did not
reach Durham until to-day. He
preached at II o'clock in the morn
ing from the text: eff man die,
shall he live again." Concluding his
sermon, he said: LET us pray" and
knelt. He never arose, but mumbled
incoherently. Mrs. Mcfarland went
to him, saw that he was paralyzed,
and had him taken home. He died
at 4 o'clock.
The funeral was held to-day in
Burlington. Rev. Mr.. Bradshaw ac-
companied DR.. Beaman there.
Mr.. Mcfarland was about fifty-fve
years of age, and leaves a wife and
two children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
Two Boys Drowned in Mill Pond in
Montgomery County.

Greensboro, N. c., April Invade
Auman and Worth Farlow, aged Fl
and seven years, respectively. were
drowned in Ailred's mill pond, two
miles from Steeds, Montgomery
County, late yesterday afternoon,
when a boat, in which they, with two
other companions, were rowing cap
sized. The party had just pulled out
from the bank when in some man
ner the boat was tilted, all being
thrown into the water. Parties on
the bank succeeded in saving two of
the party, one being pulled from the
water by an oar which was proffered
from a rescuer standing on the edge
Of the water and to which he chung
until safe. The bodies of the two
victims were recovered from the wa
ter without difficulty. Both the Au-
man and Farlow families are promi-
nent in business and social circles in
their communities, Mr.. w. Farlow,
father Of the Farlow boy, being CASH
Ter Of the Bank of Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
Operated on Woman to Keep Her
From Stealing.

: San Francisco, CAL, April IA
surgical operation to cure klepto-
mania, the first Of the kind to be &C
complished in the West, has been per-
formed by DR.. Charles A. Dukes and
DIR. II. N. Rowell, assisted by DR.. A.
Galbraith, at Merritt Hospital, in
Oakland. on the skull of Mrs. Jean
Thurnherr, known as the Cowgirl
Raf1es," whose spectacular career
has been puzzle to the police and
to students Of criminalogy.
The operation was a success sur
gically, and it is believed that it will
prove success from the standpoint
of the psychologist and the Grimm
olyogist- An abnormal thickness of
the skull was discovered, and this
portion of the skull removed.
1t is the belief of the physicians
and the young woman herself that it
was the pressure of this abnormal
spot in the skull on the lower portion
OF the brain that caused mental dis
ease which. manifested itself in the
form of kleptomania.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
CHARLOTTE PREACHER
Denounces Vice and Election Thiev-
cry.

Charlotte, n. c., April 10.-In a
scathing arraignment of the leaders
of the local Democratic party from
his pulpit tonight, Rev. DR.. Herman
H. Hutton, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church, declared that money and
liquor had been freely used Ito pros
titude manhood and foster anarchy"
in the recent municipal primary, not
sparing prominent members of his
own congregation. He declared that
the polls were stepped in slush; that
votes were openly bought, and he
had the evidence; that liquor was
used to debauch even a prominent
member of his congregation.
Drug-stores, he said, took the place
of open saloon here in prohibition
Charlotte, and he urged the grand
jury to do it's duty. Even in the
ward meetings classes had been ar
rayed against masses and anarchy
encouraged. The congregation that
heard his terrific arraignment pack
ed the big edifice to the doors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
NEW RAILROAD To SOUTHPORT.


Wilmington. =. G.. April If
President r. ". Whitehead Of the
Wilmington Southport and BrHn&-
wick Railroad has JUS; returned from
an inspection Of the road and be says
that the work Of laying rails and
grading Is moving along nicely and
that the road will be completed 10
Southport by the middle OF June. The
event will be marked by q monster
celebration On the ith OF July and.
when the road does reach the beauii-
full little town at the mouth OF the
Cape Fear. IL viii be day OF sure
enough rejoicing, as IL had begun 10
look like the building Of a railroad
into Southport would never be wit
messed By the present generation.
Owing TO Southport offering such
shipping. there is perhaps no point In
North Carolina where there has been
so much talk about projected roads.
but for some reason none OF them
was ever built. The large railroad
systems paralleling the South Allan
tic coast, for some reason, appear TO
be opposed to building a road to
Southport.
The harbor at Southport, il Is said.
Is adequate to accommodate all OF
the vessels OF the United States Navy,
and, with a small amount of dredg-
ing on the bar, the depth of water
In the harbor is sufficient TO allow
the largest vessels to enter. The peo-
pie of Southport believe that before
a great many years that place will
be one of the most important seaport
towns on the Atlantic Coast.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20

We have testimony that Pellagra
has been cured by Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy. We do not say we can
cure Pellagra, but We do know that
We have relieved people who had it,
and who say they would have been
dead but for Mrs. Joe Persons Rem
edy. We do not claim to do the i'm
possible, but words claim that if it is
possible to make cure by cleansing
the blood. Our Remedy will do it.
Ask your druggist, or write,
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY CO.,
Kittrell, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
Present Aeroplane Would Stand No
Show i'm Rifle Fire.

Washington, D. c., April 16.-"It
is reasonable to believe that an aero
plane LOO yards away would stand
no show if only the service rifle were
used
This is the conclusion of naval Of
fcers expressed to-day in an official
report to the Navy Department on
the first attempt ever made to shoot
an aeroplane-shaped kite from bat
tleship. The experiment was made
On April 6, when the Atlantic fleet
was at target practice off Hampton
Roads. At that time only the service
rifle was used in firing at the kites.
Now preparations are being made to
use a three-inch gun for this pur-
pose.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-20
Rev. McNeely DuBOse Drowned i'm
River Near MOrgantOn.

Morganton, April 15.-The Rev.
McNeely DuBOse, so generally known
and admired throughout the Caro-
linas, was accidentally drowned in
the Catawba river, near Morganton,
while hunting, early this morning.
With his two younger sons, he had
gone on a hnut. He shot duck on
the opposite side, and with the hunts
mans impulse tried to cross the
swollen stream. For some unaccount-
able reason, whether from cramp in
the cold water or exhausted strength
he sank. At last accounts his body
had not been recovered. He had but
recently returned from a wholesome
rest, in vigorous health, eager for the
hour of his cherished ministry and
entering into plans for the future.
This unspeakable accident will
bring widespread grief, and the an
guish to his wife and children is in
expressible.
Mr.. DuBose was Dean of st.
Mary's school in Raleigh for two
years, succeeding Dr. Bratton.