davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
At CAMBRIDGE.

Mr. George Hodge of this city
leaves this morning to spend the day
with friends in Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
GONE NORTH.

for an extended trip to various points
in the north.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
70 TAKE MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Wright, Mrs.
Harry Stanley, and Miss Corla Goud.
Ing viii take an automobile trip to-
day 70 College Corner. They will visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
a.k...x -.

-Fs.Ssssx s--..-.
4 twelve course dinner might b.
described n q gasfronomic marathon
-Ifppinsr-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20
MOVING AWAY

About the first of September Prof.
w. s. Hiser and family will leave
Richmond to take up their residence in
Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-20

SHo8WAk86 WEDDING.
Mr.. Alfred +. Shoemaker and Miss
Nau6o Juetao wseo married last night
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
Lightning Strikes Man and Woman
Near MaxtOn-CrOps Damaged.

Maxton, N. c., Sept. 1.-During a
severe thunderstorm in this section
yesterday evening lightning struck
Mrs. M. NJ. McEachern at her home,
six miles north of this place, injur-
ing her foot to some extent, but per-
haps not seriously. Mr.. Gibson, who
was in the room at the time, was
struck also, his shoe being torn from
his foot and literally torn into shreds.
He was not injured physically, but,
of course, was shocked. One of the
heaviest rains this section has had for
long time came last night, pouring
in torrents for several hours, almost
without even slight cessation. Much
damage was done the crops, especial
ly cotton, which for the past ten days
has been getting frequent showers,
and was suffering from them. Wash
out on all the railroads delayed trains
to-day, but the actual damage to the
farms is problematical, although it is
safe to say that all cotton has been
seriously hurt from the rains.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

.~.~- sAe Sc parxleses - SCI Iass
:. n. oil sssaas tie wses. asa soa-
ssrass % sissan xntii Il ruasAss sas
.a~rAx~ waxre u IL dried a. - tie
.an as "A sh~ OF - oarawi swsy
- 80 narnx- ThIs - called capillary
wsser. TAls capillary sassT sczsia ass
:, rssw 50 he sarface o. he sosa sntsi
every drop L. sskea cas 81 The snasaaa
ana dlspensea into tie air - xasor.
10 farmer wcaia hope 70 xruS
crop 9Th he water IN tas afsi 81
Irea~. o. sol onay. lie expects tae
moisture 10 rtse 10 The surface from
depths ranging from three So ave
feet eelow.
Nc~. fs, - cat she aAnp~wlck In
two and let the swo pieces come wish-
IN lie inch Of each ether 1T The
sam. time we wtiI put . eide. thin
beard six inches below the surface OF
the soil. Let the lamp eurn and let
the sun shine on the sol and see
what happens You have found that
voar oil did not rise above the cut
place in the wick and your lamp has
gone out while there was an aound-
ance of oil in the bowl You have
found aIso that the six inches of soil
above the board Is dry as dust while
tina, il quite moist under the board.
Why? Because the air space cut Oh
the rise OF oil In the wick and the
solid board cut of the rise OF mots-
hssAaH
TO the six inches Of soil above IL.
But what has this TO do with the
"souring OF the land" Nearly every
thing. The phenomenon called the
"souring OF the soil IL nearly always
| based on thep rinciples outlined
above. Instead OF using the board
| LEI us p.ow under . six or eight ton
crop OF green clover or cowpeas,
eight or ten inches deep. Let this
| mass of vegetation lie during the
month of August, say. then examine
IL after a hot, dry period OF ten days
or two weeks and see what has oc-
| Cured. You might use some blue lit
mus paper and test for acid. If there
| is an appreciate amount OF acid pres
ent you will get a red color In the lit
mus paper, but be sure to tear up the
| vines and examine the soil just be-
low, also examine carefully the eight
or ten inches of soil just above the
mass of vines Your litmus will not
| likely be colored at all because you
are not likely to find any acid but
| you will find the soil just below the
vines as yet as mud, perhaps, while
the eight or ten inches on top of the
vines will be dry as dust. Here you
have the explanation of the "souring
effect of green manure on we'll drain
ed lands. J. l.. BURGESS,
North Carolina Department of Agri-
| culture.
| To be continued.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
Farm TOPICS


Editor Caac&xsan:-The farmers
have commenced to psck costoa n
PasauoiAnk coanty. TIE ootscn -
aheddfag hsdIy ewing 30 a Fwry lonx
droath. which wam eroksa . few days
age. bat the rain wss TOO late 10 DO
the cotton any material good EOS.
for il has. on all tain sol ands.
done what 1t - going 10 do IN growth.
and Is nov shedding It's leaves and
much Of its squares and young oolls.
which could not mature for want OF
moisture. Ii Is estimated that the
entire cotton crop OF tie county hag
deteriorated for the las; month By
reason Of the long drouth. at least
Sne-third, The corn crop ID good In
places, but otherwise very ordinary.
owing 10 the clue bug" which has
devastated a large portion OF the corn
crops in the eastern part Of the coun-
~ and seems TO be making his way
westward, taking in more territory
each year. This bug Is the worst
pest the farmers have ever had 10
contend with. and there seems TO be
no possible solution TO his extermina-
tion. owing 10 his peculiar character
istics.
The pea crop is better than usual !:
the sweet potato crop late and not
very good; second crop Of Irish pota-
toes failure owing to heat and
drouth, which rotted them. People
generally are through sowing fodder,
but the fodder crop was poor, and
not a great deal saved. The hay
crops are medium good, but the saw
ing of that crop has just fairly begun
and it depends on the weather as to
whether a good crop will be saved.
There is not much sickness with
man or beast in the county at this
time, and the only thing to mar the
happiness of our people just now is
the clue bug" and the Democratic
party or, rather, their ravages upon
the property of the people of Pasquo.
| tank County. THOS. MEADS.
Weeksville, n. c., Sept. 4, 1911
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
c. b. Benbow Something of q
Farmer
To be continued

While the boys in the corn con-
test in this county are growing an
acre for demonstration purposes,
Charles D. Benbow is growing it for
bigger business. On the banks Of
South Baffalo, two miles south of
town, Mr.. Benbow has thirty-five
acres that is said by parties who may
be classed as experts, as the finest
ever grown in this section. 1t is ali
bottom land and the season has help
ed greatly in causing fruitful yield,
for the drouth had little effect on it.
But there is another reason. Deep
blowing in preparing the ground
helped; in addition he used a hun
dred pounds of fertilizer to the acre,
while it was worked every five days,
regardless of the weather.
But what is of more interest, Mr..
Benbow purchased the prize corn
brought in by the boys last winter.
There were thirty-five or thirty-six
Of these boys and each had bushel
and he took it all. Out of each bush
ell he selected the best ears for seed
and the crop on South Buffalo is
the result 1t is estimated that the
yield will be close to one hundred
bushels to the acre. A farmer who
visited the place yesterday after
noon stood in his tracks and placed
his hands on eighteen ears 1t is no
exaggeration to say that the average
is two ears to the stalk In fact,
three rows, without regard to select
ing the best, were counted and the
yield was little more than two
ears to each stalk. In some instances
the corn is so heavy that the stalk
has been weighted down to the
ground.-Greensbor Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
cTS. .Esrs sroxrn


Msxseo CTR. So -
foFS1ely FosA~a .: s.sas -. "a
- nos 81 uaserss.As =. z~ss
csFat saososxkfas~ - -. "a
CsaNsai Bernardo Nsv-~ -
Tor he FressasA1Y Il ses.-.s- ,'-''''7s
Francisco ! MaAsTo. "a. -
aaaa9oa az ssors 50 zss.s., = a
stitusEts aaa % Faa ts~ - "a
ie~TiaE erowd sp-o@ ~as= -
bad received orders nos r. -
except Sc a las s~soTs-
Repeatedly sas r-o.sts s>...-.
saTbalsnt sleusat aaa a.. -. -
the Rad CFoxs. sAc Nate g.. :
the eom1iss&riss aeeoast -. -
three wounded - F~s=a; s.sA.s
disorders. Most 81 these a..
juTed BY stones eut zaAng 49, -
c. and cuts made ~ TIE a. a.. :.
mounted police.
The stoninE Of G~nsual Rs.s.
the climax Of = Tiot that sesan -
10 O'Clock this morning ans - -.
been entire aneiled a. : lA:s ae., :.
night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
Bryan Will Wag the Party Again.
Charlotte Chronicle Dem ID

The Democratic party must nomi-
nate Colonel Bryan again, or nomi-
nate the man he selects for the Presi-
dency. At Columbus, Ohio, recently
he made the fiat-footed statement: 81
intend to devote all my time between
now and the nomination to finding
out things about the candidates for
the Democratic nomination for Pres
ident. I know all of the leading men
of the party, those who have hinder
ed and those who have helped it.
When the time comes to name the
man for the candidacy, I will not be
silent" Now, what are you going
to do about that?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
ENJOINS LUMBER
TRUST.

Lumber Dealers Association Of Michi-
gan Was Operating i'm Restraint OF
Trade.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 31.-Charging
conspiracy to restrain interstate trade
and commerce and its products, Unit
ed States District Attorney Watson
to-day filed bill in the United States
Circuit Court here to enjoin the Mich
igan Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton, the Scout Publishing Company,
OF this city, and the Lumber Score
taries' Bureau of Information, OF
Information, of Chicago, from further
alleged unlawful business methods.
1t is alleged that members of the
retailers association endeavor to pro-
hibit manufacturers or jobbers from
shipping to competitors who are nom
members Of the organization.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
NECESSITY OF ORGANIC MATTER
IN THE SOIL-IV.
SouIing the Land.

On one occasion a good farmer
came to me and said: Last spring
plowed under heavy crop of
crimson clover, planted my corn and
got nothing. My land was soured and
my crop was killed" Another said
he had plowed under a heavy crop
of peavines late in the summer, SOW
ed wheat, and got no stand. The
land soured and the wheat failed to
terminate. Still another said he plow
ed under heavy crop of vines and
weeds which rendered the soil SO acid
he was unable to grow crop for
three or four years afterward. We
could give a long list of names of
men who by their own practical ex-
perience have proven to themselves
conclusively that the use of green
manure positively does sour the land
and LENDERS it unfertile for long
time. Now, if one is out for a diff
cult job, just let him attempt to dis
suade these men from the belief that
their land has been soured by the use
of green manure. They stick to the
old idea as tenaciously as to their
right arms. They feel that their
theory is based on practical expert
ence (and what is better in the sub
sanitation of any theory than prac-
teal experience. Nothing, to be
sure.)
Now, we have all had experiences.
We know that certain effects follow
certain causes. Moreover, We in
stinctively assign some cause for ev-
cry effect. Frequently without TAX
ing the trouble to investigate the
| fact on which our conclusions are
based. Admitting that all facts are
covered by some theory, one should
always check his theory by his facts
and strive to bring his facts in line
with the correct theory. We often
sustain loss by assigning the wrong
cause to an observed effect.
The farmers referred to above
plowed the green manure under,
planted the crop and received no re-
| turn. There was some cause, to be
sure, for the failure of the crop.
soured the soil and further investi-
CATION was generally thought useless.
! Some advised the use of lime to cor
! rect this acid condition. Few FARM
ers, however, were disposed to buy
enough lime to correct the large
amount of acid they could imagine
would be developed in the decay of
SO large an amount of green manure
plowed under. The result was that
they did not use the green manure
fearing the detrimental effect on the
soil, and the land has remained poor
for lack of humus to this day.
/ Now, what really happens when a
, heavy crop of green manure is turn
ed into the land? In order to make
the explanation clear, we will have to
bring to our aid few terms and fun
damenta1 principles of physics, but
these are simple and easily under
J stood.
Fill a lamp full of oil, put the
wick in it and note what happens
The oil begins to rise in the wick
and finally reaches the top. The oil
will continue to rise in the wick till
| every drop is taken out of the bow
of the lamp. The oil in the lamp
!, bowl is called gravitation oil; that In
: the wick is called capillary oil. The
!, rain falls on the land aind gravita.
} ton pulls it down several feet below
: the surface. This is called gravita,
ton water. When the sunshines this
same water begins to climb up be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
Drowned i'm Lake Near Char
lOtte.

Charlotte, N. c., Seut. I'm the
presence of thousands of spectators,
among which were many women and
children, attracted by the announce
sion with pyrotechnic display, S. c..
Brown, Michigan aviator, fell into
an artificial lake at Lakewood Park,
three miles from Charlotte, tonight
and was drowned before help could
reach him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

A Boys end Girls

You can get a FoUS
TAIN PEN. guarantees
for one year. absolutely
free by sending Us fSo
new yearly subscribe"
to The Caucasian. W.
you may send Us four
new subscribers for sii
months each. or eighi
new subscribers TOT
three months each. Ihs
Caucasian has been q
larged to eight pages
and is the best TeeD
paper published at 'as
State Capital. The p'iss
il only 800 a year. es'
vour father or brcthsr
to subscribe. and hs'
get one more subsenN'
and the fountain pen y
yours. why pay . dor
lar for a fountain p1
when you can get 'hs
one free? It Ii easy "
get subscriptions to I's
Caucasian. Try It
Show a copy Of tie
paper to your frisn0'.
Send the subscnpn0.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
Capt. Mcneil Wins Out.
TWO NOTED BLOCKADERS CAP
|TURED.
Code Lane and Wilborn Nance Who
Are Charged With BlOckading and
Dangerously WOunding an officer.

Are Charged With Blockading and
Dangerously WOunding an officer.
Greensboro, n. c., Sept. 5.-Chief
United States Deputy Marshal Bailey
this afternoon received a wire from
Deputy Collector J. T. Sheppard of
the arrest near Wilkesboro early this
morning of Code Lane and Welborn
ance, charged with having been two
of the three blockaders who waylaid
United States officers about month
ago, seriously shooting and wounding
Deputy Collector Henry and killing
two horses of the official party. Re
wards of $500 have been sent out for
the arrest of three mer--Code Lane,
iona Lane, and Welborne Nance. Two
weeks ago iona Nance voluntarily
surrendered and is now in Wilkes
boro jail.
The men are now in Wilkesboro
Jail, but instructions have been sent
to bring Lane to Greensboro jail for
safe-keping.
All the men are reputed to be no.
tably desperate blockaders, and the
Government has spared no trouble or
expense of detective skill in ferret
ing them out and capturing them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
BETTER THAN SplnKIus.

Spanking dos not care chiEtrv= =
westing. TAere h = onnzusussa=.l -.
fog this troahle. Nrs- II. Szzzsrs 8.
w. Notre Dame. lad wil srSd i;ss = =,
csother her sacosszaul home trsz,s=ss. -
la1 Instruction. Send 40 rzSarr. h.~
write her today u your ehii..sva tsozss. VA
In his way. .Don't blans The GA :,
chances are IL can't help IL III. trzss-.~.s
also cares adults and Ard poo1,s trusss...vS
with Urine difficulties by day :; E.sAt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE IL

n. B.-The following schedule e..
ures published as information oaiy.
and are not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh
9:15 p. m.-Daily Night e.
press" Pullman Sleeping Car e,
Norfolk.
6:15 a. m.-Daily for wilsos-
Washington and Norfolk. proijs,
Parlor Car service between RalelsA
and Norfolk.
6:15 a. m.-Daily, except Suneu.
for New Bern via Chocowinity. Pa.
lor Car service.
900 p. m.-Daily, except Sunday.
for Washington.
Trains Arrive Raleigh
7:20 a. m.-Daily-11:3e q -
daily except Sunday and Sis ,. u
daily.
Trains Leave Goldsboro
1918 p. m.-Daily-"Night Il
press"-Pullman Sleeping Car for
Norfolk via New Bern.
7:15 a. m.-Daily for Beaufort
and Norfolk. Parlor Car betvesa
Washington and Norfolk.
$3.50 p. m.-Dai1y for New Ben,
Oriental and Beaufort. Parlor Car
Service.
For further information and ress'-
walton OF Pullman Sleeping Car
space, apply to
d. v. CONN. General Agent.
Raleigh, N. c.
w. r. HUDSON. w. w. CROXTOS
General Supt., Gen. Pass. Agt.
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

Littleton College has a limited
number of 800 scholarships for ac-
ceptable applications who wish to
make special preparation for Chris
tian work and teaching and who are
without means with which to secure
this preparation elsewhere. For fur
Their information, address ]. NJ.
Rhodes, Littleton. N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
Postmaster-General Hitchcock MAY
Try Aeroplanes for Mail.

washington, d. c., Sept. POST
master-General Hitchcock is consid-
ering plan for carrying mail matter
Dy aeroplane- This plan, submitted
oy the Aero Club of America, is for
test trip at the aviation meet to be
neid on Long Island September 18th
TO 3Oth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
General Ness.

Nine persons are believed 20 hare
persisted In > Ere which destroyed the
juneau Hotel. ~ juneau. Alaska.
September 4th-
Seven municipal officials sere
drowned at Toledo. Ohio. Setepmber
and. when their 3s-foos launch vas
rammed by = barge. hurting them TO
4 watery grave
Morris Katz. OF Baltimore. aged
IS. planned 10 dispose OF one hundred
glasses OF beer on September 5th. bat
vas mistaken In his capacity. for al
ter drinking 81 glasses he fell dead.
By the mistake Of eating toad
stools for mushrooms. At a birthday
feast in New York City, on September
4th, one flve-year-old girl is dead and
eight other persons are not expected
TO live.
At Monroe, La, August 2sth, the
north bound passenger train struck a
cow and was derailed, killing Engi-
neer Westbrook, fatally injuring his
fireman, and seriously hurting four
passengers.
Former United States Senator Rog-
er @. Mills, OF Texas, leader in
State and National politics, and auth
or of the Mills bill, died at his home
in Corsicana, Texas, on September 2.
at the age of 10.
The huge plant of the Hall Mines
Smelter Company, covering thirteen
acres of ground just outside the city
Of Nelson, B. c., was burned Septem-
Der 3rd. The loss was three-quarters
of million dollars.
George B. Atlee senior member OF
the firm of George B. Atlee & Com
pany, bankers and brokers of Phila-
delpkia, committed suicide in a hotel
on September 3rd, on the eve OF re-
turning from a trip TO Canada, with
his bride of three months.
After seeing a moving-picture snow
in New York City, September 3, of a
picture of father killing his daugh-
ter, and then killing himself, Raffealo
Riechitti crept to his daughters bed
side and shot her and fired bullet
into his own head. Both will prob
| ably die.
Miss Katherine Van Wyck, nine
teen years old, niece of former Mayor
Robert A. Van Wyck, Of New York
was shot and killed by William A
Childs, Jr., at Quogue, N. Y, Septem-
Der 9Th. He then shot himself. Miss
Van Wyck was a niece of Mrs. Gen
R. F. Hoke, of Raleigh.
In turning the Elbow Bend il
Rockfish Cap on the Blue Ridge
Mountains, near Alton, Sept. 5th, az
automobile containing Charles Mayor
a negro cauffeur, two sons of former
Governor j. Hoge Tyler, and Johr
T. Howe plunged two hundred fee
down a precipice, killing the chauf
feur and injuring the three othel
men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

Deputy Collector John II. C-~Sor-
man, OF Dobson, aged fifty years.
died OF peIlagra on September lst. He
was in the Revenue service many
years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
State News.

The cotton crop in Edgecomoe
County has been badly damaged By
the army worm or caterpillar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

Washington vas visited By slight
earthquake shock on the night OF
September 4th, tao distinct shocks
being felt between the hours Of and
10 O'Clock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

From Democratic Standpoint.
Governor Woodrow Wilson has
been called a liar and an migrate,
and he must feel that the presiden-
tial campaign has actually been be-
Age-Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

The Sex Bern chamber OF CON-
nerce and the Craven County Farm
ers' Union have decided TO hold Al
Agricultural Fair. November 2z-2s.
1911.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
Norfolk Southern Railroad
ROUTE OF THE
might EXPRESS.

Travel via Raleigh (Union ss.ssos,
and Norfolk Southern Railroad
to and From All Points In
Eastern North Caro-
lima.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
WHITE SLAVE TRADERS con-
yfCTED.


Man and Woman of taHhcsaa
County Sentenced for the Crime
Fayetteville, y. G., Sept. Lon
nile Long and bis wife. Lima Riddle
Long. first persona convicted under
the North Carolina white Slave
Law, were given their sentence oy
Judge whedbee. In the Superior
Court, of one year on the roads and
in the jail. the woman receiving the
latter sentence. Judge Whedbee's ar
raignment OF the pair in imposing
sentence was very severe. He ex-
pressed regret that the maximum
punishment had been fixed at twelve
months under the indictment In the
cases.
The victim In this case, Utilize Rid
die, a pretty sixteen-year-old girl,
was brought here as witness from
the Haven of Rest, a reformatory
house In Columbia, S. c., where she
was sent by Mayor McNeill at the
time of the arrest.
She ig a relative OF the Long wo-
mans first husband, James Riddle,
who was killed three years ago by his
son, Tom Riddle, now serving peni-
Tertiary term for the crime.
Capt. Mcneil Wins Out.
The suit brought by Commissioner
of Agriculture w. A. Graham as test
cases against Capt. James T. McNeill,
President of the North Carolina Mill
ers' Association, and mayor of this
city, for alleged violation Of the feed
law, were taken up and verdict of
mot guilty" returned in each count.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07
Young Beattie Confident.

During the week an unexpected
witness for the defense was put on
his machine on which the boys saw a
lady standing on the running board
and the owner working on the car.
Others testified they saw bearded
man on the road that afternoon.
Beattie claims it was this man who
shot his wife. Young Beattie feels
confident that the jury will give him
his freedom.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

Seven municipal officials sere
drowned II Toledo. Ohio. Setepmber
End. when their 35-fo,os launch ~as
rammed by barge, hurting them "a
q watery grave
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

In a brawl at Brockton. near Hick-
DRY, Walter Jones. a white man. and
one negro we're seriously hurt. Jones
was in a negro section and became
involved with three negroes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

lawyer Of Bryson City, IL ole o. the
successful applicants. being the SEC
ond woman 10 obtain iaw license IN
ORTIZ Carolina