davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-07-06
(ginseiauoD.
buipij fir 5raaea mo Sangiraura
In Ninneapolis, Ninn..
IN. ~. S2S 6. Ctr. ..
SIS 8. Str. q.

S2S 6. Ctr. 2.
Inter rsr aufiidt Der rlutberiideu
@eieli6aft fir innere RiiIion" befebt
bier felt ettpa bier Sabren eiue gnItalt,
bic eine seie9nete @irtiamteit entfaltet.
Sn ben 8rOBitdOten 9eidiebt es mr
lsioer nur 3u oft, oab ar9lpie Mdodeu,
Die bic 8efabren bes Staotlebens ni6t
tfanen, tiberbortbeilt, in Gallen gelott
ooer gar iadnbli6 Derfiibrt peroeu.
Sem entge9en 3u arbeiteu uuroe rbeu.
eenannte glnitalt 9e9riinoet.
Won finoet ba S6uB uno Silfe,
aatb uno 8eifanb allerlei @eiie.
Wdo6en, bic IN Der Stabt in ben
GisnIt treten pollen, betommen Our6
germitteluns Oes Sauies unentseltlid
arbeitsItellen inqrtbatfamilien beIor9t.
anOere, Die in @eiddftsbduieru, Sabri.
Zen ooer als Ndberinnen arbeiten, fins
ben bier Elm bleibenoes Setm. @eiblibe
gerionen, bic sur Staot tommeu, um
eintauien, eineu arst aufSuiuben boz
ben, Ober aus anberen @riinoen iid in
Der Staot aufbalten, finoen bier fir
|mdBi9en preis cine Serberge, mo- lie
fid iider uno beimiid fiiblen t6nuen.
@inmal i'm Monat 1T elm unterbal-
tunasabenO, beitebeno in eiuem muiita'
lii6en 9ro9ramm, 8Ortrag unb freier
llnterbaltung. @dbreno Der @inter=
tnonate purpen 8Ortrdse sebalteu fOl-
9enOen Snbalts: r.. a
Reiien unO gsobadiun9en i'm @siten
unieres 2anoes, bic guiiionsipiele bon
Cberammergau, Der 6riItlt4e Sraueu-
cpngreB in Berlin, 2eben uno Birtet in
einem @aiienbauie, @eiblide arbeits-
9eIegenbeiten uno ibre 9eoiusungen in
minneapolis; ;Gffene 5biren fir Sung
Rfruuen, Die Mufit ais er3ieberiiher
Sattor. 9teie 8ortrdge iuuroer ale
bon 2euten sebalten, Die iiber ben res
ipettieuen @s9enitaub aus Grfabrung
reoen tounten.- Sn gerbinoun9 nit Der
anitalt iteben aud &ebrturie fir abenO=
itunoen. Steielben peroen pom Is.
September bis Is. Sunt 9ebalten uno
beiteben' in 8ibelltubium, @eiang=,
Biano= uno Spra6=llnterri6t. llulere
2ebrtrdfte gebOren 5u ben beiten, bic 3u
baben iino.
gYir bei6itben uno beeinfIuRen alio
9ieienieen, bic bel uns tpObnen, ni6t
nur nab Der relteiOssiittli6en Sette,
ionOern belfen ibnen AUDI our @rpeite=
run9 ibrer &enntnihe fur bic grfiillun9
tbrsr 9Hi6ten, iei es i'm @ei6dftsleben
ODer ipdter ais 6raueu uuo 0tiitter in
Der 6amtlie.
Ser 3utrttt gum Seim lit ieOem ses
Itattet. 0eutide gltern, 6rauen uuo
Sunefraueu iollten ni6t perfeblen, oieie
9lnftalt aufsuiuden, tpenn lie na6 Miu-
neapOlis tOmnten unO li6 bic oa eebos
tene Silfeletituna su Nub ma6en. Sn
9erbinouns nit ibr ielbit ftsbt aud bic
Staotmiiiion. @er als Sremolins our
Staot fOmmt, Silfe uno &atb beoart
sum geiipiel Gmpfebluns bon 9uten
Suberldifsen glerSten Oper SOipitdlern
Ooer na6 traeno fonit elmer Seite bin,
tbut gut, iid bierber- jll tuenoen. @r
empfdngt freunoliden Ratb uno 3uper-
ldiIiaen 8eiitano. A
per StraBenbabn errei4t man unier
Seim auf Der 8loominston ooer 8.
&penue 2inte.
g8er tueitere 9lustunft wanidt, tpenpe
iib itriftlt6 on R b. 3. u. 9 daft
nit, Supt. 2utb. Soipiee,
828 6. ctr. g, Minneapolis.
Winn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
THIS shows our clean, well matured
| trees and the splendid root system
Ole Comments

me last fail. I am pleased to say
that every one is doing fine. | did
not lose single one. Each tree is
putting forth new buds. I can
highly recommend you for the pains
you take in putting up in proper
shape for shipment all orders for
distant customers | also took the
same pains in following your direc-
tions in planting, hence not the
loss of tree. Hoping some day
to place another order for trees
with you, l remain a customer"
Winesap, Wash. April %, 1911.
~ am very much pleased with
the apple trees. In the last five
years | have planted over % acres
of orchard here, but the trees I got
from you are the best and have
started the best of any I ever put
out. N. d. AUSTIN -
Spokane, WASH, and Ziegler
Blk, Nov. 10. 1911. Thanking
you for your kind way of treating
your customers and will remember
same in the future. e. j. Chin
pren -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
WASHINGTON.

Walla Walla. Wash. Nov. 3rd,
1911. j. r. Phillips. 1.-THE trees,
rosebush, one Perfection currant
came yesterday, but we're not aware
OF the fact until this A. M. How
ever they we're fine lot of trees,
etc., and we feel that every one
will grow as we set them out be-
fore ten o'clock this A. M. We
wish to express our thanks for your
generosity in the replace. We ap-
preciate the kindness. We have a
fine lot of trees from your place. }"
Pullman, Wash. Nov. 6, 1911.
E. e. Champlin. your shipment
has been received and nearly all de-
livered. Our customers are very
much pleased with their orders de-
claring them to be the best trees
ever received at this point. -
Enumclaw. Wash, April 7th,
1911. John w. Dobbins. -"Of my
own free will and accord l send you
this report of the success [ have
had so far with the trees you sent
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

Fl. Vaughan. : "The trees I pur-
chased from you in the spring.
april 1st) are exceptionally fine
l have planted several orchards in
this state in the last % yeras and
never received as fine trees from
any other nursery that gave me
such results. They were perfectly
clean too. F."
Cheney, Wash. Nov. 81 1910.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

a large number Of the standard
varieties to their orchards next
season. 1t pays"
Kiesling. Wash. April 1911. A.
A. Stephen. -''I got the box of
trees today; everything is in fine
shape. [ never saw finer roots or
nicer stockier trees in my life. 1
certainly am pleased with the stock.
Renton, Wash Aug 10 1911. N.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
OREGON.


Portland, Ore, Apri ID 1911 81
was up there Sunday and saw the
trees. They are as nice looking
bunch of trees as a person wants
to look at. | am certainly we'll
pleased with them. James A.
Roberts,
Hood River, Ore. April 4, 1911.
S. w. Heppner. -''I find them all
we'll pleased with the stock you
sent them. [ met Mr.. Burlingame
as we'll as others who told me that
they got the finest trees they ever
got in their life"
Yamhill, Oregon, Nov. IA, 1910.
-"Never saw better trees of their
age from any nursery. Am plant
ing them today. Morris & Graf.
Willamina, Ore, March % 1911.
-"The stock is in good shape.
The roots look fine in fact they are
better rooted than any stock | have
seen set out here this spring F.
j. Barton
lone, Ore. Nov. 10 1911. well
pleased. Two or more orders are
on the way and there are few
more wanting trees in the spring
and l may want some more. ID. H.
Grabill.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

"Only wish [ had carload more
to deliver for you people. w. ID.
Warren.
Walla Walla, Wash. March 81
1911. -"The trees we're reported
delivered in good shape. In this
connection allow me to express my
have accorded my orders. Am.
Cation. y
CALIFORNIA.
Bogus, California Oct. % 1911.
Jones Bros. -"Haye had good sue
cess with your trees we ordered
through your agent in this local
ity."
Los Angeles, Cal 3l7 Central
Bldg. 81 am pleased to say the
trees were first class in every re-
spect. Mr.. Lizer stated they were
the best he had ever seen. The
inspector who examined them stat
ed they were very fine bunch of
trees and only one out of the entire
order was rejected. [ believe you
will have considerable business
from Beaumont Valley in the fut-
ure. James Watson"
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Arrowhead, b. G. May 3 1911.-
"They were in good shape and the
customers are all we'll satisfied.
Dr. r. Anderson
Armstrong. B. e. July 6 1911. F.
N. Hales. 81 am very pleased with
the Transcendent Crabs you sent
me this spring. They came in the
best condition and are all making
good growth. There will probably
not be more than a dozen failures
out of the 1000"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

came on this reservation. -
Kendrick, Ida. Nov. 1911. eth
spector found stock all in first class
condition. He remarked that all
w. N. Co. stock that he had in
spected was first class. Everybody
that has taken stock express their
satisfaction at getting such good
stock. Edward G. Harrison.
Gooding, Ida June 13 1911. T.
j. Marcum. -"Mr. l. N. Knight
who bought our trees was we'll
pleased and while he was planting
in the field he had small bunch of
trees brought out to plant. And
in the meantime a man came along
who had just got through planting
two or three hundred and he said
"Why that bunch of trees you have
there in your hands have more
roots on them than all the trees |
have planted" And Mr.. II. Ii.
Gooding another one of our GUS
toners said he never saw such
roots. Mr.. r. N. Adkins says he
planted some trees from several
other companies and the Washing
ton Nursery Company trees beat
them all; and in fact all who
bought trees around Gooding are
we'll pleased.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
You can't
get unso-
IiCited
teStin1O-
mails like
this from
cheap
trees.

Maple Falls, Wn. March 81 1911.
Maple Falls Leader. IA number
of our ranchers received consign-
ments of fruit trees from the
Washington Nursery Co. of Top
penish, Wash. this week. This
nursery produces an excellent
quality of trees which are especial
ly adapted to this climate and our
fruit growers should prepare to add
IDAHO.
Moscow, Idaho Oct. II 1911. =
VIM. Buchholz Box 677.-"Of the
600 trees [ bought from your Mr..
Perry in Spokane last fall and which
we're delieverd to me this spring
will say that they did some remark
able growing. In fact some grew
more than 1 would like to have them
grow. Rome Beauties and Spitz
grew % inches. -
Cataldo, Idaho Nov. 4 1911. W.
l. French. Nursery stock re-
ceived yesterday was in fine con-
dition.'
Bull. Idaho May 81 1911. A. A.
Slocumb. -"PeopIe who received
stock from you this spring are all
satisfied and will buy of you again
if they buy at ALL l like to handle
your line."
Gooding, Idaho Aug. 1 1911. J.
Ell. Deering 81 have five acres of
your stock set out here this spring.
Shipment came to d. A. Knight.
Trees are dOinp fine -
Ford. Ida. Aug. 2 1911. S. w.
Symons. -"There is 50 per cent of
the stock that is living and doing
well of all that have sold since [
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

saowe1 - ass*y asseAxzsa r.s.ssssa<
AID sssssssssIfy sxap~z 80 swsss sA~
saAazvssskoa last 81 re caaxass.s =
shzs s3wxson
as sasa Ear foaA A~s~e~a sss~n.
1arE - gcssAuru d - aaswws a.sasnss
~ Eeoa Fraa Aaiiasaw. ans. = f.xs
tbs foasss 81 esev 10 eomaxr are ee..
tax pat 81 nxe s0sassoa.
On he rstErn tvtp 10 Clasaa tie
writer ssssnt maghs wssA - ca
fFaeaa. ne Hon & ". Cgampsss. -
wso sas aasmkwF ct he L~xasaasarx
from sam pAoa for q amnaaxr - ywarx
Dir. Craapasr Sill takes = xrwas tea
81 Interest - politics and u ~ pas-
tic Affairs. and besides. ss ons Ct sAs
best farmers in sanp@oa Coansy.
Nany people are greatly Iasefpsasss
over he possibility Of two ae~ rail.
roads through that county. one PRO
Posed line soula b. the exteaxaon o.
the Durham and Southern from Daur,
through saieubarg and throaxhs
southwestern sampson near goaeborc
and on 10 the coast The other llsse
: talked Of Is an extension Of The Nor.
folk and Southern from Goldsboro
through the Newtoa Grove section "a
ciitnon and then. probably. through
GENDER and on To Southport
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
Saved Many From Death.

w. L. Mock. of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has saved many lives in his
25 years of experience in the drug
business. what I always like to
do" he writes, is to recommend
Dr. Kings New Discovery for weak
sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness
obstinate coughs, la grippe, Group
asthma or other bronchial affection
for feel sure that number OF my
neighbors are alive and well to-day
because they took my advice to use
it. I honestly believe its the bes,
throat and lung medicine that's
made Easy to prove he's right
Get a trial bottle free, or regular
soc. or $1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by
all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
A TRIP THROUGH SAMPSON.
That County Has Made Wonderful
Progress During the Past Few
Years-Farmers and Business Men
on the Move.

The writer was in Sampson County
last week and was very favorably i'm
pressed with the great progress which
is in evidence in that county. Samp-
son County has new and handsome
courthouse, is out of debt and has
money in the treasury. The town of
Clinton has improved wonderfully in
the past few years, where once stood
wooden frame stores are now hand
some brick stores, and all the enter
prising merchants appear to be COM
fortably busy. Over half the mer-
chants in Clinton and over half the
lawyers are Republicans, and, in fact,
a Democrat will soon be a curiosity
in Sampson County.
Twelve years ago there was not a
bank in Clinton. About that time, or
possibly later, Major George E. But
Ter and Mr.. l.. A. Bethune started
a private banking business which
soon grew to such proportions that
they decided to take in other stock
holders and incorporate the Bank OF
Clinton, which is still thriving in
stitution. Since that time the Bank
Of Sampson was organized and Gin
ton now has two good banking insti
tutions.
While in Clinton the writer had g
very pleasant interview with Mr.. Cliff
ton Ward, who was postmaster al
Clinton for several years, and who
by the way, is the Oldest Republican
in Sampson County.
The writer went from Clinton to
Salemburg and from there to the
thriving little town of Roseboro. Sal
emburg has a thriving high school
and four merchants who probably dc
as much business as any other four
merchants in the county.
The town of Roseboro has new
bank that is doing a nice business
and, in fact, the town is growing and
is now probably the best business
town on the railroad between Fay
etteville and Wilmington.
Mr.. Braxton Butler took charge OF
the writer while in Roseboro and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
$4,000
PAYS ALL EXPENSES
Personally Conducted Tour To
washington, ID. c.,
May 20, 1911
via Norfolk Southern Rail-
road and Norfolk and
Washington Steam
boat Company.
Including Attractive Side Trips to
Virginia Beach, Mount Vernon
and Arlington.

Prof. Frank NJ. Harper, Superin-
tendent, Raleigh Schools, will take a
party of students of the Senior
Grades Of the Raleigh Public Schools
to Washington, d. c., for an Educa-
tional Tour on May 10th. Professor
Harper will not restrict his party TO
any locality, but invites any one of
good character to join.
The purpose of the tour is educa-
tional-a trip to no other place is
SO instructive and interesting as to
the beautiful city of Washington, the
seat of our National Government
The Congress will be in (extraordi-
nary) session.
Interesting features of the pro-
gram will be reception at the White
House, by President Taft, and a visit
to the Capitol of the United States,
where the North Carolina Senators
and Representatives will welcome the
party.
A side trip will be made to Mount
Vernon, the home of our first Presi-
dent.
Still another equally interesting
side trip will be to Arlington, the
home Of the great Southern Chieftain
General Robert Edward Lee.
The. journey up and down the his
toric Potomac River on the palatial
new steamer, Southland" Of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, will be one delight after
another The entire trip will be full
of interest.
Write Prof. Frank M. Harper, Ra-
leigh, for illustrated bookle., giving
complete details of the trip, or call
upon any Agent of the Norfolk
i Southern Railroad.
D. V. CONN, r. P. A.,
Norfolk Southern r. r., Raleigh
| N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

Ma congressman from one of the
mo mule Western States, to-day COM
c.nas upon the widely advertised
Of - for economy on the part
to bi democratic House, said that
WOW Mo mind they seemed to have a
II queer idea of real econmy.
call eAplanation, he proceeded to
Den 'entlon to the fact that the
grant House announced with q
nourlsh of trumpets that thew
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
PUBLICATION or sra,soxS


Ia the sap~xsa~ Csars--sspwzl Ixwsa.
1911.
NorSA Wake Tsgsunsv.
NsAni0 @. Mcoaes hasa.
-
Bsa ". Mo0neyhAEa-
To Bee ~ Ncon~yhAsu.
This Is 10 nosify yoa that ycar
sife. Mamie c. Aoonesaasn aas
brought salt against yon 10 TIE Aprsi
term. 1911. Of Wake Superior Con...
for divorce from The eonas % nat
rlmony. and that the summons 10
sued Cor you has been returned by
The sheriff ~ith this endorsement
thereon: After exercising due dill
genee. the defendant. Ben II. Noon
syhsm. Is not 10 be found IN ,hls
county" You are. therefore. further
notified TO appear At the July term.
1911. of Wake Superior Court. which
eonvenes on the 10th Of that month.
and answer. demur or plead 10 the
complaint which will be siled in thls
court during the frat three daya of
that term. otherwise the PLAINTIFF
will demand TO be allowed TO prove
the allegations OF her COMPLAINT
and have judgment accordingly.
WILLARD NAL,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
]. c. L. HARRIS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
STANDARD OIL LOSES.

Continued from page ID
of The Sherman antitrust law. The
court found this justification in the
common law of the forefathers and
in the general law Of the country at
the time the Sherman antitrust law
was passed. In short the court held
that the technical words of the stat
ute were to be given the meaning
which these words had in the COM
mon law, and in the law of the
country at the time of the enact
ment. This meaning Of the words,
according to the court, called for the
exercise of the reason in determining
what restraints on trade were pro-
hibited.
Attorney General Pleased With De-
cisiOn.
Washington, d. c., May 15.-Ccm-
menting upon the Standard G. de-
cision tonight, Attorney G> al
Wickersham said that the court unan-
imously afirms the decree rendered
by the Circuit Court in favor of the
Government in every particular, save
that it gives the defendants six
months instead of thirty days time in
which to comply with the decree.
Substantially every proposition
contended for by the Government in
this case is affirmed by the Supreme
Court" said the Attorney General in
a statement issued by the Depart
ment.
Government Sustained.
Washington, d. c., May 15.-'lt
is a complete victory for the Govern
ment," said Frank B. Kellogg, who
as special counsel for the Govern
ment, assisted in the prosecution of
the Standard Oil case tonight. Il
have read the opinion, hastily OF
course, but have seen enough to know
that the Government is sustained by
the court on every point contended
for;
Standards Officials Silent.
New York, May 15.-On the steps
of the Standard Oil building at No
&c Broadway there stood news-boy
this afternoon crying: Standard Oil
/ Loses!"
! Inside not an officer of the com
pany would speak. William Rookie
!, Teller seldom talks, and did not break
his rule.
/ John D. Archbold is i'll at his home
| in Tarrytown. Mortimer F. Elliott
solicitor general of the company, said
that he would have nothing to say
! until he read the full text of the de
/, cision not available here tonight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

AsMxskex Frss@sze~s. fa@xa sssa -
tAassaaAs ~ AUsaAfs 50 80 &.ss -
aeT s~@s@xe4 MTs@ Ns@Ae 80 sszsssss
sAs sa@@@As - wksE go 80 sess-
saxMAaF ss~w9s A 49, sas@xsAxze -
wasssss asseFs amsaswa - sssussmx nss
TO tie 60 80 ss44v wssFs e=.s.s
e EfsaaE assssssa@ - AsxsxF 49, -.
sasF aw.bss - Lea keg@sss<s2.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

The Postmaster-Genera of the
United States has given out state
Hent to the effect that the postal
savings banks already established
nave met with instant and increasing
ia'Or He points out that not only
nave the number of fdepositors rapid
!! increased, but also that the amount
Vi the individual deposits have in
creased. He has just determined up
VI increasing the number of postal
savings banks to about double, and
says that the effect of the authorize
S,On OF these banks have already
Sno"n that they induce people who
n"'e never before had a savings &C
ouhI 10 save their nickels and dimes,
nu mat the effect of this will be to
0Ae people who have been living
.onl hand to mouth substantial citi-
IL. owning their homes, whether
wing IN cities Or in the country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

naa SHOWN their sincerity II fasorsnw
economy By cutting OF . uumh~~ -
the House employees and rsamrsnw
their salaries to an extent that wouia
save one hundred and elghty-swo
thousand dollars tn the Govern uasws.
each year. lie then called atsantso.,
10 the fact that when the NEXT urono-
sition came before the House an .o
whether or not the members wos,1s
reduce their twenty cents mileage to
their own pockets. that they aIrnos,
unanimously voted down the PROPOSE
ton.
lie Inquired the matter out 10 shoe
that this twenty cents mileage 10
Congressman vas allowed when there
we're no railroads and when Congress
men had TO travel long distances and
by expensive methods 10 reach Wash
ington, and said that many Congress
men nov ride free OF charge, while
most OF them pay not more than two
TO two and quarter cents a mile to
travel. and yet they collect twenty
cents mile from the Government He
showed by actual calculation that the
amount which the Democratic Con-
gressmen will this year collect and
put In their pockets viii largely ex-
coed the saving of the one hundred
year TO clerks and employees He
remarked that the cutting of of
clerks and the salaries of employees
did not take any money out OF the
pockets OF Congressman, while the
collecting OF the twenty cents mileage
did put large amount OF money In
the pockets of each Congressman.
Over 81, 900, 900 of Increased Ex-
penses.
He next called attention TO the ac-
ton Of the Democratic House when
the proposition came up as TO wheth-
er or not the membership of the
House should be kept at its present
number, or as to whether or not it
should be increased by forty-one
more. He showed how solidly the
Democrats voted to increase the
membership, and that this increase
in membership would result largely
in giving more seats to Democratic
Congressman. He then proceeded to
figure up the extra cost to the Gov
eminent of this forty-one additional!
Congressman that were not needed,
and showed that it would run up to
over a million dollars year, nearly
six times the amount the Democratic
House declared that they had saved
to the Government with a great -four
ish of trumpets at the beginning of
the session. And this is another sam
pie OF Democratic economy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Alice Webb Duke. former wife
OF Brodie l. Duke, the multi million
ARE tobacco king. and six years ago
mistress OF fortune Of nearly s2,-
100000. ID dying pauper in the ILL.,
nois State Hospital for the insane at
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18

WITH ST. tAo@sAHs maa.uxssY See
sFoA1hsssua - sAas @asw ws - -
new hDw tAs rwss C - aAa.x@~a -
enasaaa~ - @RsA Isaao~ Ep@rAa.a
ss~raIa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-18
rvmscsxrox 80 sxw~ox~
- 80 ~~s~w<~~ s,~~ss--spwa r<~~.
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1911. - NaA* N@s~ssax reass. 80
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ses yu@ - es~a sm&asses8 kAs<x9@.
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are. fAxsssoFss f@ssasx sszssszs -
sp9saF ~ lie t@ls ts~m. tf1s. -
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sssea c. 80 1ssA 90 sAsz aeasA.
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The aslsx.ssaas % Der cnn sa.lns. a.
have 1aSS1sas aeeoralnxsY.
WILLARD NAL.
Clerk Wake saressur Co@sx
J. c. l. HARRIS.
Attorney Tor The PizlnilE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04

For SALE, Butter paper that is made
especially for wrapping butter and can print
at short notice makers name and residence
on same. The CALIFORNIAN Company.