davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-11
CALLOFXMAS
LURESACCUSED
SLAYER TO CELL
Unable to Remain Away From
New York During Holidays.
Tom Trimp Is Arrested.

Although he knew there vas a charge
of murder against him. Tom TrinI
could not remain away from New Yora
during the holidays. He returned a few
days ago after an absence OF nearly
three months and unostentat'ously VS.
ited his old haunts In the Seventh ave-
district of the Tenderloin.
Trimp was arraigned IN the West Side
Court to-day. charged with shooting and
killing Charles Ruhbisch in the saloon
At Thirty-eighth street and Seventh
avenue on Sept. 6 last. He was held
without bail for examination Wednes-
day.
Ruhbisch was one OF the wner OF
ths saloon. On the afternoon of Sept.
8. q girl named Fitzgerald. who had
recently been granted a $4,000 judg.
ment for the loss OF her arm In a
laundry N was spending II ~riotously
IN the Tender9oin, was in the back
room OF the place with Ruhbisch and
Girl named May Evans. Trimp. tho
bartender. was on duty In the main
room. There was no ono else In the
place but the negro porter. Trimp
called to Ruhblsch 10 come out into
the bar. The saloonkeeper stepped In
and the women instantly heard two
shots. Ruhbisch fell dead with a bull
let through his heart.
Al the same moment. Trimp, who had
do6fed his Jacket and apron and put
On his coat and hat. out of the
Seventh avenue door Of the saloon.
north 20 Thirty-ninth street and half
wny across 20 Eighth avenue. where a
faxicnb was In waiting at the curb.
He jumped into the TAXI. the chauffeur
started away and that was the last seen
uf Tom Trtmp In New York. untn a few
nAeTts ago, when the news sped up ana
down Seventh avenue that he was back
Through underground channels. detec-
lives heard Trimp wal In town. He
Yves walking along Columbus avenue
AZ S~ixty-sixth street late Saturday
ueeht, keeping close to the shadow OF a
btnidang. when two detectives bounced
upon MIN.
Trimp had no chance to get away.
Other detectives came swarrm.ng up.
He was hustled to the West sixty
sblgAth street station and later trans
ferred to Police Headquarters.
I Tho Inquest into the death OF Rub
e1och on Oct. q. conducted by Coroner
yelnberg. resulted in this verdict that
Ne murder was committed Ivy q person
~ persons unknown. The poles claim
- have unearthcd new ana conclusive
evidence since the arrest Of Tom Trimp.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
HALF OWNER HELD
FOR75-CENT THEFT
FROM OIL CONCERN
lie Baron B. Sharp Goes 10
Court in Auto and Is Pa
rolled for Hearing.

lie Baron r.. sharp Of No. Pa Decatur
street. a leading citizen Of Brooklyn.
wal arraigned In Adams Street Police
Court to-day charged with stealing II
cents from the Alonzo X. Lynch Adj
vance OIL Company. No. $40 Flushing
aenue. Of which he Is M In
which no 10 interested financially TO the
extent OF 60 per cent. OF the stock. The
complainant was W. Alonzo Lynch.
president Of the oil company.
1t was quite apparent that there was
more in IN cas- than appeared on the
surface. MIR. Sharp appeared at the
court house in n big red touring clr. He
was annoyed. but not apprehensive. ap-
parently.
This matter" he explained TO Mag
istrate Reynolds, when the complaint,
alleging That ne Incorporated To
cents on May II. 1910. had been read TO
him. us a piece Of s~pitework. / do not
believe anybody thinks I misappropri-
ated TO my own uee rs cents or any
other sum. However. ] am anxious that
the underlying motives mall DO laid bare
N for that reason I desire time 70
engage counsel and prepare a defense"
Magistrate Reynolds a~djouShed the
case until next Friday. Mr.. Sharp was
paroled.
Mr.. Lynch said that on the date
specified in tho complaint Mr.. Sharp
turned in a list of expenditures OF petty
cash amounting 10 81. Is. of which but
5000 could be accounted for. This was
only one instance. he said.
Il have determined not TO be annoyed
any more by these difference de-
ciared Mr.. Lynch. THAI is why l have
summoned Mr.. Sharp to court"
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Jubilee PLUNGER DEAD.

GENEVA. Switzerland. Dec. 1l.-Er.
nest Benson. the notorious Jubilee
plunger.' who souandered $i.25o.OOO In
land.
After his fortune had been dissipated
the trustees appointed by his fathers
will made him an allowance Of $1,000 q
year.
For the past two years he had been
confined to his nome near Geneva.
Benson. who never attempted to work,
always was intensely proud Of his period
OF extravagances. lie wrote q book on
The Art of Spending Money"
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Dos Finds Lost Roll After Many
Months and Nrturns sO Owner.

Duke. an English bulldog. belongings
to w. w. Seeicy OF Mount Vernon.
brought in a s. and a s. bill and placed
them In Mrs. Scolcys' lap.
lie was trailed to the cellar, where,
behind some screens. n purse contain
Ing $40 In small bills that had dlsap-
peared last summer was found. The
family hasn't been able to decide
whether Duke is an embezzler or a re-
%trlever.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
4 SAFE HARBOR.

The home that possesses a cheer
FOL wife and mother Ii not only a
seriiabie haven 81 rest. but the safe
hartor whose beacon light viii guide
her breadwinners safely past all
rocks and shoals with unfsiling Ger.
iainty The woman whose cheerful
spirit can take that brave attitude
toward lifee that enables her to bear
eourageoysiy The inevitable burdens
of her lifes environment. that
strengthens her denomination not 70
fret o. worry those who for her sake
afe firhting the hard battles in the
world. has reached that attitude tina,
prccIailns her price above rubics. and
her influence aud example are not
~, only within the limits Of the -four
walls she has made the unassailabls
bu.wafk Of state and society. a hspp,
home. bat reach TO those she knows
not Of.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
NEW QUEEN OF THE DAIRY
OVER SEVEN TONS OF MILK AND
OVER HALF TON OF BUTTER.

In one year from a COW weighing
under 900 pounds. Net profit s5s5-22.
Another worlds record has been
broken. The new queen OF the dairy
is beautiful Jersey COW named
Sophie 18th Of Hood farm, owned and
tested at Hood farm. Lowell. Mass.
She Is the champion Jersey nor milk
and butter fat production OF cows be-
tween four and five years OF age.
During the twelve months ending
December 81. 1910. on test authenti-
Gated by the Massachusetts Agricui-
tural college. under the rules Of the
American Jersey Cattle club. Sophie
18th OF Hood farm gave 1879 lbs. 2
or. milk. testing ZOOS lbs. II or. butter
or over half ton. An accurate ac-
count was kept of her feed. and her
milk sold al 10c. per quart made a
profit Of s5s5.22.
The United States department Of
agriculture's estimate in round num-
bers OF the wealth produced each year
by the 22.eo0.ooo cows in the United
States is $500. 100000. or an average
profit OF s3s.3s per COW. II more at
tention was paid 10 feeding and breed
ing II should be easy to increase the
average profit per COW to at least one
tenth Of the profit made by Sophie
18th Of Hood farm. which would raise
the total TO sI.24o.ooo.ooo. an increase
OF $40. 200. 900.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
SPECIAL RATES TO ATLANTA. GA
sEABoAIsD AIR LINE ny.
Account southern Commercial Con.
gress, March sth.i0th, 1911.

Account Of the Southern CONNER.
eial congress. which meets In Al.
lanta, =. March sth-I0th, 1911. the
seaboar. Air Line Railway has au.
thorized exceptionally low round trip
rates from all points on its lines.
Tickets account this meeting will
be on sale March 9Th. 9th, 9Th and
for trains scheduled 10 arrive IN Al.
lanta morning OF March sth. Tickets
will be limited to return untll
March 20.
THE seaboard affords excellent
double daily service 10 Atlanta. trains
consisting Of Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Excellent Dining Car service, also
high-back-scat ycsiibulc coaches.
Call on your Local Agent for rates
from your station. also Pullman 3ss-
ervations, or address tho nno>r.
signed.
II. s. Lizard.
Division Passenger Agent,
Raleigh. N. @.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
One Of the Best In the State.

Wilmington Dispatch.
Then the Durham Sun. great rep
resentatiye OF the dai'y press. tina;
constantly whirls In this life. placing
the people Of the world In daily touch
with each other. celebrated It's twenty
third anniversary. The Sun Is one Of
the best dailies In North Carolina.
True TO It's name II sheds warmth into
hearts and throws rays Of brightness
into minds. In Colonel Robinson the
Sun has a treasure. Colonel Robinson
Is a human-nature writer. He Is close
70 the hearts 81 his felIow-men. and
always pours balm upon their wounds
and injecis sweetness into their lives.
The living Of such a rlan as Robinson
Is indeed worth while. He IL one Of
"ihe noblest Romans OF them an
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
THREE BIC FIRES SUNDAY
LOSS OF MILLIONS AND TWO
DEATHS.

Two and probably more lives lest,
and property valued at more than
$5,30O,000 destroyed, is the toll that
the fire king levied In three OF the
larger cities OF the country Sunday
Fire of mysterious origin in Minne-
apolis caused the death Of two women,
not yet Identified. who fell into the
flames before the firemen could reach
the window where they stood, beckon-
ing helplessly. hopelessly for rescue.
II Is. feared that others persisted. One
business block was destroyed in this
fire with an estimated loss OF S5,0OV,-
900. Fire apparatus had to be brought
from st. Paul before the flames were
controlled.
At Nashville, Tenn, flames de-
stroyed property worth 100000. No
casualties are reported. Street car
traffic was completely stopped.
Miss Ethel Levin was injured In
jumping from her burning home In
Baltimore. Her mother and baby
sister were taken out by firemen jus,
in time to escape suffocation. Others
of the family barely escaped, The
damage Is about $4,000.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
N THE GRAND OLD STATE
PARAGRAPHS PERTAINING N
PEOPLE AND PLACES IN 1T.

| G. G. Rosemond has been appointed
POSTMASTER at Hillsboro.
The Monroe Enquirer says a teach
Ter in the Monroe graded school asked
the class TO form a sentence contain
ling the word "forsook." A little girl
lpiped with, Il helped TO draw water
for Sock. our old cow"
The Currituck county people have
decided to erect Confederate monu-
ment at Currituck courthouse. and the
movement has created much interest
and enthusiasm among the patriotic
citizens OF that progressive county.
Mr.. r. M. Odell viii leave Washing
ton April LIST for Spain. to begin work
Investigating the foreign markets as
special agent for the government. Mr..
Odell will attend the Southern Com
mercial congress in Atlanta March 8,
. and 10.
A. J. Allen, of No. township. Ca
barrus county, has presented the Con-
cord Tribune with a real live chicken
hawk We do not know what Brother
Sheriff. wants with such a thing un-
less il is to have 1t worry the eagles
on dollars until he can put a few
grains of salt on the eagles tail.
The February term Of the superior
court for Mcdowell county adjourned
Friday afternoon. In the case OF
Jesse Burleson, who killed Melvin
Thomas in 1907 and escaped to the
west, where he remained until Sep
TENDER. 1910. when he was captured
and brought to Mcdowell county. the
defendant was acquitted on plea OF
self-defense.
The Wilmington Star says an inven-
ton which will rekolutionize methods
of unloading logging and fiat cars has
been successfully perfected by Mr.. T.
ID. Love. OF the Wilmington Iron
Works. assisted by Mr.. s. Mitchell.
Of the New Berlin Lumber company.
and is found in the iron gravity car
stanchion. which is already being
used with great satisfaction. The in
vention very probably win eventually
lead to establishing a plant in VIII
mington to manufacture the stanchion
and logging cars. plans being now
under way for that purpose.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

y. r. These figures are punfisbsd a.
information and are Dot guaranteed.
80 z m: No. ia. essttound. daily
meeting With A. C. i. frsins xoinx
north At Selma; AZ coidsboro with a.
l. train for Wilmington. also with
S2rfelk soathern train for New Bern.
handlss Pullman slseplng Cars from
/. ii;ss : p: 10 IA sasssouna for
- h.ls's y selma .nd oe!a,scro. connect.
and souih. and a 1oldsboro With a. {.
y trains for Wilmington, also VITA
Norfolk southern train for New Bern.
sss p S'y No. 10 Il nsss sss,soupa for
Meeting ~ Selma with A. G. Il. train
south for Fsystteylils. and a. Colds
p psss, w w.. =; G. L trains north fer
s:is :. m. No. III. w-stbound for
oreenshore. connecting With main line
trains both north and south. also for
Sleeping Car hansisa on M. train BE-.
tween Raleigh ana oresnsbsro' car
open ~ Raleigh for occupancy At 500
$50 INT No. n we.sbound through
train from goldsboro. Durham 20 Ashr-
sahs. hanalsf southern Railway par
lor car goldshoro 20 Ashevlilr. Con.
, nscn ~ greensboro with main line
sos D. M No iss. wsssbouna for
greensboro. Handles through pullman
Sleeper from Raleigh Durham 20 At
l@ntz- connsets AZ Greensboro with
..eath, also Tor AshsviIis. knossIiis snd
.,se Q. m; No. fis arrive. Durham.
~. asss a,f,eepi sunday from Richmond.
500 q. m; No. tss Leaves Durham.
s,s s.sI Makes All local inisrmsdi.
is;.e .. N. No. io7 Arrives Durham.
aAliy. from ksysvills, and leaves ff,sg
~ kalsish. Makes all local inter-
KsysviI ilspf from raxss ~ oennsosicn =
fl .a $40 = m; arrives ks5sviiis
!. i.ss b M: 10. liz. daily. srrlvss
100 >. M .' fsr hkf, s,seI, ana iss.ss III
local tntermsdiats sfors. p~iivers
connection AZ ksysvilis 10 10. il which
e n1s been chsnssd 70 isa.s .ksysvtlis
sessdaIs q ,,a n1snp ssl~.s a0' OXFORD
and Henderson, n. e. sd,as,.5 "a ma ~
sens .s ,, Win the fersrcins = trains a
sss ' ina fs :.,., ana 2. = s s:.-;
n nss a. s,'sss s.sI. cs:..nss!. .!lI
sxss. s..srtafter on fright
sGssssr snd ksy ss s s.r sr Msn
trains Nos. fei, 9eI Ia. and 15t be-
trssn keysyIlls and Durham.
The fslowln sa@ o,ns es's octebsr = isio.
"9nu DIVISION were also made.
ill., isave Danvlilc B;Is 4. ~. Keys.
TN aias q ng snd arrive. Richmond
psnylile % keysviilo. also stop a. Me-
nsrrln IN. snd bnrkeyliis and further stops
~ 1.sl sast Of kcysyiiic 10 discharrs
n no. II Leave banvilic s'os n m.
j mona ', saos 20. .. m. and arrive Eich-
For further information call IN any
a pp,hsrn Hallway ticket aren't. or 8,
II. y. CART. w. N. pApxrrt
,. w sws66l1nE,2gs " h.isirh, \. q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07

Change Of Schedule, Beaufort DistricS
Effective Sunday, January 20. 1911,
Effective Sunday, January 2stE.
schedule Of Night Express Will be
changed. Train ~ will leave Colds
boro 1t 1918 b. M. leave Kinston
lilo p. m. leave New Bern at 1870
q. M, and arrive Washington at 2.IO
i. M, arrive Norfolk 8 :. m.
Train is will ieavs Washington al
$50 9. M, arrive New Bern at 4.05
Q. m, leave Now Bern at 40 .. M,
arrive Kinston 5.2S a. M, arrive
Goldsboro ut $40 q. m.
Eastbound train No. 16 leaving
tioldsboro at 1915 p. M, will receive
connections from the Southern Rail-
way and A. c. L., from the north and
south. l Etss
westbound train is will connect
at Goldsboro with the Southern Rail-
way westbound. and with the 4 G.
L. north and southbound.
Effective same date train No. 8
will leave New Bern At 5.25 p. M.
leave Kinston at Gas p. m. and ar
rive Goldsboro at 7.t5 p. m.
Under this new schedule passen-
gers may make direct connection at
Goldsboro with all lines without lay
over.
The schedule Of the Night Express
trains Nos. s and s. carrying Pull
man Sleeping cars between Norfolk
and Raleigh. via Washington. Green
vile and Wilson. viii remain as a.
present.
W. w. cRoxToN.
General Passenger Agent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
MORE DISCREET NEXT TINE.

Spuld he ever again get in the
same fix, probably Danville's former
Chief of Police Morris will never con-
fide a secret to any one. Seeing a
man from Georgia he knew well one
day in Danville, he could not resist
the temptation to make himself
known and right there ne fell down.
The man went home and told il. As
the Greensboo Record so tersely
sums IL up: If Morris is telling the
truth about the cause of killing-an
attempt 10 assault his slster-he
should be pardoned, but as some one
has aptly said, IL he is telling. the
truth. how was IL he was not par
doned at the time? n he had any
expectation of being pardoned. why
did he make his escape? There is
something peculiar about the whole
thing. the worst being that he shot
his man through a window in his
own home. Morris was handy with
his gun, for since being resident OF
Danvilie he has killed two men. es-
Gaping a trial In court on both
charges on the ground that he was
justified.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
Some Curious
circumstances

After a physician had tried IN vain
to dislodge two false teeth which a
Pottsville. Penn. woman insisted had
lodged In her throat, she found the
teeth ~ her drawer, where she had
put them.
The sQuealing OF rat which
Thomas L. Reed, OF Womelsdorf, Pa,
was taking from a trap In his barn,
brought a small army OF rats to its
assistance. Reeds dog routed the
rats in a fierce battle.
A hawk chased a partridge from
Skeene mountain. near Whitehall, N.
Y, into the village and through the
glass in the window OF a drug store.
Both birds fell bruised and bleeding
in the center OF the room.
John" said dying girl to John
Arnold, aof Winnesburg. o., Il will
take our engagement ring with me to
the grave. for you will follow me very
soon" He died within three days
thereafter OF stroke OF paralysis.
A man In Belleville, New, remem-
bered just where hes had lost his
purse, containing $3.50. but upon re-
turning to the spot found that forty
loads of earth had been dumped over
it. 1t took him day and a half TO
recover the purse.
When grasshoppers gave out a tur-
key hen, belonging TO A. G. Hicks, OF
Poughkeepsie. fed her thirty young
ones with acorns. These having be-
come scarce, the old turkey was seen
the other day In an oak shaking down
the acorns that remained clinging 10
the twigs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
Hope We Deserve All This.

Wilmington Star.
The Durham Sun. which Is a bril-
liant associate OF the Star in the solar
system OF North Carolina journalism.
has Just circumscribed the 23d year
of It's orbit. During these years its
momentum has been accelerated and
It's effulgent function has been
greatly intensified. Its radiance has
gone on steadily increasing. and II
may az well be said that the Sun is
today a better and healthier news
paper than II ever was. The Star
tenders its heartfelt congratulations
10 Old Hurrygraph Robinson. who is
survival 81 the fittest editors who
have made the Sun shine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
WENT OUT FlLlBusTERIyG.

The legislation that might have
been is as usual the swelling theme
Of the congress which expired on the
4th OF March. All congresses open
with thrilling programs. Legislation
is needed. THE world moves" as
Calico said, but congress does not
move with 1t. The parcels post bill
was not passed. The big Texas SEN
ator objected to it about midnight
in the midst of filibuster, and that
killed it. Many other urgent meas
ures have failed even to receive at
tention. Public interests pine. The
lobby is as ever active and insistent,
making theirs appear the peoples
fight. 1t is rude awakening to our
national egoism to learn that the
that we have so long re-
ferred to as effete despotism are
most pliable through their sensitive
to the interests Of the
people than is our complicated and
clumsy legislative incumberance. For
the last week in congress there have
been almost continuous night and
day sessions with sleepy legislators
pulling and scrapping at cross pur-
poses in an endeavor to make politi-
al and personal capital. Few of
hem are representatives in any large
sense of the whole people. Most oil
hem represent first themselves, their
private fortunes and ambitions, orl
1t most provincial rather than ma
.ional interests. There are, of course
'ome senators and members Of the
anger mold and eompleter prepara-
ion for legislative work, but they
ire without sufficient influence on
he legislative mass and, unfortu-
lately. some OF those who are best
equipped with intellect and experi-l
,nce, as, for example. the big Texas
senator, have influence in national
affairs that is retrogressiye and
nalIgn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD.
Reuie 81 lhe
might Express"

Travel by Raleigh funIon s'ation)
aud Norfolk Southern Railroad. 10
and from all points In Eastern North
Carolina.
tSchedaIe n eject January ~
The following schedule figures pub
lIshed as information only and are not
guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh.
Sis p. m. daily-"Nighi Express
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk.
s:l5 .. m. daily-For Wilson. WASH
ington and Norfolk, parior car be-
tween New Bern and Norfolk
els a m. daily. except Sunday for
New Bern via chocowlnity.
800 D. m. daily. except Sunday. for
Washington.
Trains Arrive Raleigh.
TAO a. m. daIly--ii:2o a. m. daily.
except Sunday. and 500 D. m. daily.
Trains Leave csIdsbors.
1876 .. m. daIly---Night Express"
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk. via
New Bern.
7:15 a N. daily. for Beaufort and
Norfolk. psrior car between New
Bern and Norfolk.
$40 p. m. daily. for New Bern.
Oriental and Beaufort.
For further information and reser-
vations Of Pullman sleeping car
space. apply 70 d. v. Conn. s. p. A..
Raleigh.
W. n. HUDSON.
General supt.
w. w. CROXTON,
General Pass. At
Nn~e~fr ~.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07

Richmond Times-Dispatch.
As the season OF the open car draws
near the xurn-chewers are manifest
ing themselves In public places more
and more. We hoped that the tribe
had died out or that the pretty girls
had been tolf that they lost great
deal BY continually working their
jaws at then ten. twent', thirt' drama
or on the street cars; but Il seems
that they were only waiting until
more people could see them. The
papers say that Congressman Victor
Murdoch. Of Kansas. has been sent
to the sanitarium at Battle Greek be-
cause he ruined bis digestion by chew
ing gum.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07
THE sP0RTsMEN's SHOW
Is BEING HELD IN GOTHAM AND
OPENED TODAY.

New York. March 1.-THE annual
sportsmen's show opened today In
Madison Square Garden. with a set
ting of ourdoor life more elaborate
and attractive than was ever attempt
I'd al any OF the previous exhibitions.
One entire half OF the big amphl-
theater has been converted into a
realistic representation OF mountain
forest. with the snow-clad peaks Of
the Rockies showing In the distance.
and flowing mountain torrent leap
Ing from a canyon wall and running
across the pictured gorge.
The management this year has de-
eided 70 make a special feature Of the
rife and revolver competitions. Be-
sides the assembling OF the nations
star wing shots. reinforced by their
Canadian brethren. military college
and schoolboy rife shooting will be
a part OF the program. The big tank
which has been installed on the main
floor will be the scene dEying the
week OF the customary swimming and
other aquatic sports and also the
angling and bait-casting contests.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07

II every citizen will just say. Il will
help 10 make the Durham Sun bet
ter paper" and will make up his mind
10 give II a subscription or an adver-
;isement, or talk II up. the first thing
you know you'll have an afternoon
paper here second TO none. Now will
you help US to carry out our plans.
ALI pushing and pulling together will
accomplish the results We have in
view.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-07

Siler CITY Grit.
Revenue officers Merritt and Sloan
made a raid on Hickory mountain
Tuesd.v. out the still had been moved
a day or two before. II had been In
operation three miles east OF Kimboi-
ton and the officers only succeeded In
destroying I'VE fermenters. a heating
tub and other fixtures. About three
weeks ago Deputy Wright broke up
still about a mile from where this
one was located.