davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Australia. two greatest swimmers OF the
d.v Harold Hardwick and w. ronsworth
will compete in England throughout the
outdoor season and take part In ell the
championship events.
This news is Of particular interest," 70
American watermen in view OF the O'ym-
mic games of 1912 In Sweden. The mower
OF European swimmers VIII be ptted
against the pair from the land OF the
kangaroo. and results should give good
idea OF what Americas representatives. Will
have to contend with In the international
events. Australian times are not saIe
criterion to 90 by because Of the unusually
favorable conditions under which races are
held. The long, wide, Enclosed batns III
sure smooth water and no back-wash' 80
that fast performances are mucn more
,ikelv to be made there than In narrow
slow pools. or in rough. open water. An
illustration Of this was given IN l%o, wnen
e NJ. Daniels repeatedly defeated Ceci
uealy at Athens and in England. although
IN. Iatter's marks had been consistently
better than Daniels's in home contests.
There is no doubt, however. that hard'
,,,,ck and Longworth are a couple OF for'
",,d.hle onnonents and will be hard to beat
Roth are young. and their development mas
been very rapid A year ago they mac
hardly been heard from, yet they sweep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Ausfrafia,s Great Ssvimmers
Hardwick and Lansworth. Who Will Compel
In Olympic Games. Now in England. "a

everything before them during the WHIT.
racing Hardwick now holds the vo,,Ss
record Of 81 seconds for 100 yards str,,.s. '
away Jointly with Hes,y. and no prcv.s
by winning the 22o-yard Australian cha
pionship that he has no peer at the A.
lance. Longworth broke several stands,A.
from 1,320 yards to three miles. and by A.
feating Frank Beaurepsire. who IN ,mI
walked away with all the titles Of Ens,anS
he established himself a. the best ,orS
distance swimmer now In the field.
Unless Daniels can be persuaded TO s,,r.
for this country In the next Olympic me-.
prospects OF winning the So-metrs re,.v
race are not az bright as some enthusiasts
seem to think. Hardwick. Healy. Lop,.
worth and Beaurepaire make Up q quars
that should average under minutes \
seconds for the furlong, and one looks IN
vain for four Americans who can do AZ
we'll Indeed. even with Daniels, ther.
would be some doubt Of the American team
equalling these figures. OF course, Beaur..
paire may not be available as he had IA
retire from competition last spring because
OF heart trouble. but there are other sooa
man to take his place Americas only
hope is that Reilly. Nerich. McGiivrav
rrizell. Hebner, Cross and one or n.
others. who have been improving, may
with another years experience. develop N.
required. speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
GORDON DEFEATS WESTFALL
Reversals in Lawn Tennis at
Ardsley- on Hudson.

Lawn tennis experts drawn in the tour
nament on the turf courts Of the Ardslcy
Club. Ardsley-on Hudson, made a fair be-
ginning Yesterday which was not withoU.
the unexpected. OF the list drawn in The
singles. G. A. Gordon in the first round dis
posed OF Samuel A. Westfall. the veteran
Kings County player 60, 6-1. Westfall
had his drives going al top speed. They
were anything but accurate however. so
that in trying for line shots the ball was
often bit outside. Somehow Westfall
could not settle into a straight playing
streak. so that Gordon won with the loss
of only three games.
In a second round match Artemus
Holmes. who has been playing abroad in
the south Of France during the winter,
proved the strength Of his swift driving
game by defeating l.. du Pont Irving, a
former Harvard star. 60, So. During the
firsl set Irving found it difficult to handle
the ball Once he had gagged the pace
however, ne fought stubbornly. losing the
deciding set by narrow margin.
The two youthful players-W. NJ. Wash
burn, the Columbia interscholastic cham
pion and Lincoln &. Rcimer. former hold
or Of the same title-came through with
fying colors Washburns left-ha nded
twisters defeated j. T. West So. 60, and
Reimer disposed or A. -. InurDer, 81,
81 The tournament will he continued to-
day
The summary follows:
Ardsley Cup singles 'frs, round)--G. A Cor
don defeated Samuel A. Westfall. 81 81: n
" Balch defeated Gustaye i. Touchard. by de
fnult.
Second round-Dr William Rosenbsum de
foated r. II Davis. Ga 81; W. H. Hackett
defeated George H. Breed. 90. 81; Artemus
Holmes defeated l.. du Pont Irving. 80. So
F. D washbuIn defeated D. r. Appleton. al,
CO: Lincoln C. Reimer defeated A. r. Thurber,
6--1. 6-1. w. NJ. Washburn defeated J. T.
West 6-2. "a
Doubles-G. A. Gordon and r. D washburn
9Hs 90, Joseph Z. shaw and george r. Breed
defeated n ". Darlington and r. l.. Pleesen.
I-6. 60. 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Hudson River Dotted with Craft
at Motor Boat Races.

IT is doubtful IL any motor boat race yet
held on the Hudson ever had as great and
as enthusiastic throng of spectators as
that of the Columbia Yacht Club. held yes
terday afternoon The start and finish line
was off the clubhouse, at West s6th street.
and it seemed as if every steam yacht and
rendezvous there
Commodore c. Ledyard Blair's big steam
yacht Diana. the flagship Of the New York
Yacht Club; Elbridge T. Gerrys Electra.
c. X. g. Billings's vanadis Cornelius Van
derbnt's North Star, Max 9. Fleischman's
Haida and William D. Hoxies Idalia were
among the big yachts with parties on board
who watched tho races.
Riverside Drive was black with specta-
tors, and the clubhouse lawn and YER
andas were filed when the signal was
given that sent away the first class Of
open launches. They travelled twice around
"A fivc-milc course I'm fun view from the
clubhouse r. Kicks Elise led all the way.
but the Bunk ILL., new boat from Morris
Whitakcr's design. owned by Meakins &
Firth. proved the winner on time allow
anCe
mile course, going to Ardsley and back
The Peter Pan " owned by James Simp
son. had trouble with her ignition hut
she managed to finish first. covering the
course In | hour 81 minutes IL seconds.
The Vita. however. owned by J. Stuart
Backton. was declared the winner on cor
rected time.
Twentyfour boats were entered in the
cruising division, and there were so many
that the committee was Obliged to start
them In two divisions. Theirs was a ten
mile course and the Kitsx. owned by F.
y. Gheen. proved the winner. She COW
cred the course in II minutes ~ seconds.
She defeated the Alabama by I minute 6
seconds. There We're four starters in the
semi-s speed boat class. The. Cuspud won in
/ hour minutes 20 seconds. The distance
was fifteen miles
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
WHITNEY PUT OUT BY DANA
Defeated Early in Massachus-
etts Lawn Tennis Tournament.

Boston, June 1o-First and second round
matches in the Massachusetts singles lawn
tennis championship to-day at the Long
wood Cricket Club saw all the favorite
players safely through except in one in
stance. and that provided one Of the great
est upsets in years r. It. Dana, Of the
Harvard lawn tennis team. defeated r.. II.
Whitney. one of the champion Eastern
doubles team Of last year, in straight sets,
Is, 6-3.
Dana got his strokes working smoothly
and finding Whitney off his game. he was
quick TO take advantage Of it. For the
first time in the history of the state tour
nament the matches are being played on
turf courts.
Among the players who came through the
second round were A. W. Sweetser who
defeated A. NJ. Reggie. A s. Pier. II. G.
johnson. "A. s. Dabney. ~. I. Foster and
+. J. Sulloway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Providence. June 1o.-A yachting tr1p OF
four thousand miles in a 25-foot auxiliary
yaw was begun this afternoon. when cap
tain Thomas Fleming Day. Of New YORK.
and two Rhode Island yachtsmen left nero
for Rome in the Sea Bird The start was
made from the Rhode Island Yacht Cluo
enid cheers Of. encouragement from large
crowd Of fellow yachtsmen and friends
The two local yachtsmen to accompany
Captain Day were T. r. Goodwin and FREQ
Il. Thurber. both experienced small boat
sailors Goodwin will act rs navigator.
The cruise of the Sea Bird is the result
OF the unsuccessful efforts of Captain Day
to obtain entrants for a New York TO Rome
race for auxiliary power craft, for which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

mr.. Oochran's Yacht TO Be Pre-
pared for N. Y. A. q. Races.

nr'stol. r. l.. June io-After STORMY
voyage the schooner yacht Westwar"'
owned by Alexander 8. Cochran. OF ne"
York. which has consistently shown ner
heels 10 the best yachts in European WA
ters arrived hero to-day. eighteen DAYS
end twenty hours from Southampton Ehs
'ahd. She encountered success'o" VI
gales and was often swept by hish sem.
nut she came through the test IN perfect
shape. with only some Of her running rig
cling chafed. For most Of the trip she was
under short canvas.
The Westward was In command OF .ap-
tain Chris christensen. Under oroel'
from the owner. she will be stripped 'In".,
diately Of sea rig. and In two weeks VIII
have on her racing suit once more ready
for the Class B races Of the New 10TH
Yacht Club. The Westward was bu'it d.
the Herreshoff yards here last year. ana
was at once taken across the water, wnere
she met with great success In her races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
YACHTS OUT IN FORCE SECONDS DIVIDE YACHTS
Close Race in G Glass Of Atlantic
Club on Lower Bay.

Light weather did not becalm the lower
bay racing fiotilla yesterday. The regatta
was held under the auspices OF the Al
lantic Yacht Club and Notwithstanding the
fact that the breeze was not particularly
strong the racing was as interesting as
any other event Of the summer Inc
course chosen by the regatta commlttee'
made up Of Dr. J. F.. De Mund, cna1rmah'
and Carlos de Zafra. was from the START
| ing line of Sea Gate to the Bensonnurs'
mark then to Fort Hamilton. down the
| channel to Buoy No. In Ambrose Cnan-
| mel and then to the finish line OFF Sea Gate
The wind came from the southwest when
the course was chosen. II looked as though
the boats were going to have a good, long
beat down the channel for the third leg
| Of the contest Unfortunately the wind
hauled and all the yachts were able to lay
course from Fort Hamilton to the buoy
in Ambrose Channel. Again the race OF
the day was among the boats Of the Q
class The division was made up Of the
Sueow. the Alice. the Grayjacket. the
Soya and the Spider. There was only
difference of 2 minutes and "a seconds
between the first and last boat at the finish
line The Suelow was the winner, defeat
ing the Alice l6 seconds for first prize.
II was down the wind from the starting
line to The Bensonhurst mark. The Gray
Jacket was the first away, with the Suelow
second Then came the Spider the soya
and the Alice In the order named. All set
spinnakers TO port for a short run to Ber-
sonhurst When they turned the mark the
suelow had nice lead. The soya was
second and then came the Spider the Gray
} Jacket and the Alice. The Suelow footed
spendidly and made a runaway race OF 1t
, In the reach to Fort Hamilton once
around the mark. the boats started down
the channel on long leg on the starboard
| tack
The Alice managed to creep up on the
| leaders in the reach down the channel. On
tho way home the new boats the Alice and
the Suelow. drew away from the other
! craft 1t was a spinnaker run for the last
| leg and with flood tide and all sails set
| the craft footed home splendidly. The
| Suelow just managed 10 keep the lead until
| the finish line.
| The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
JOYANT FIRST At FINISH
Beats Corinthian by IS SECONDS
in Manhasset Bay Regatta.
RECORD LIST OF STARTERS
Fifty.seven Entries in Various
Classes-Rowdy Best OF the
NY. C. "Thirties.'

Tn light breeze from the southwest that
remained fairly true from that quarter al
afternoon fifty-seven yachts sailed Ias'
race Yesterday over triangular courses al
the western end OF Long Island Sound In
the annual regatta Of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club. This was the record number
of starters so far this season.
feature of the days sport was the
contest In the p Class between the ne"
sloops Joyant and Corinthian and the older
ones. the Wndward and the Neda. The
last named yacht is one of the old New
port "thirties' and the other three boats
all of which are chauengers for the Man
hasset Bay challenge cup, gave her 'line
allowance of minutes 81 seconds over the
longest course Of fifteen and three-fourths
miles
With all her lower canvas set and carry
Ing big club topsail, the new schooner
F.nchantrese. with her owner and party
on board was among the feet Of sail ana
power craft that gathered at the start and
finish line. off Execution Light
The start. which was postponed half an
hour on account of calm weather was a
pretty sight The Joyant. with her owner
n.
first away and In the weather berth re"
seconds after the signal given by James
w. Aker and W. Nelson. Of the regatta
committee from Commodore John r,
|O'Rourks's power yacht Lady Jane The
corinthan. steered by {. Sherman Hoyt,
had the middle berth. and the Windward
with r. a. Monks at the helm. was to
the northward. The veda was in her wake
II was a run with spnnakers to starboard
for the first leg Of the course TO Farson-
age Point buoy. Luffng there, they had A
reach across the Sound TO Oak Neck buoy
and beat to windward from there to the
finish
Nip ard tuck they had II all tho journey,
and the cornthian led until within a hun
dred yardr Of the finish. when the Joyant
Overhaued and passed her. winning by 16
seconds OF the nine New York Yacht Club
"thirtes' that started. II. 5. Duels Rowdy
did the best work. winning from the Phryne
by . minutes 36 seconds. The winners in
the other classes were the Alert. the Red
Wing, the Cliphora. the Chinook the Keno
sha. the Pachita, the Drena, the Scylla. the
Aduama rne. the Wild Thyme the Chlckio-
ker the Little Dipper, the lney and the
Gogo.
The summary follows:
sLOOPs CLASS P-START 12:45-COURsE.
ms. MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Off for Rome in 25-Foof boar
Capt. Day and Two Companions Begin re'
Trip for King of Italy's Cup.

the King of Italy offered r,rh of.
sl.om and the Rome Automobile Nv" y, me
fered cash prize Of 5000 az par, ,so.,,on
yachting carnival Of the italian "n ~.
celebration. Although several enter er.."d
race. they withdrew. but those VINO C o".
the prizes allowed them to stano o..
Day would try the long sail III '"' ~
Bird.
The Sea Bird was designed by =, ~
Mover and Cantain Day. and was built IN
New Rochelle, N. Y, In lSVi
Newport, r. l., June 1o-The oea Pr.
passed by Brenton's Reef LightshiEP a DOW
$3.50 clock this afternoon AZ san u,th a
favorable westerly wind, although the sea
was chOppy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
CHANGES IN YALE F0URS
Kennedy Shifts His Men Around
in First and Second Crews.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 1n-It was late
to-day before the Yale oarsmen went out
on the Thames for their daily practice
The two varsity and the freshman fours
were taken up stream BY Coach Kennedy
for about three miles. On the way I'D they
rowed at a stroke varying from Is TO 90.
end came part way back At the same
stroke
Changes were made in the varsity tours
the Arst boat being seated: Appleton,
stroke: Maitland. No. 3; buckingham, No.
2; Elwell bow; Wood, coxswain. The Sec
ond boat rowed in the following order:
Howe. stroke: Adams No. 2: Odenboard,
No q Ives, bow. Barnum. coxswain. APP
pleton and Elwell were taken from the
second TO the first four. and Maitland. Of
the latter. was moved from stroke to No T.
Tomorrow the men, II is expected, will
60 down to New London 70 church. Cen
eral w. w Skiddy. Of Stamford. and
Julian Curtiss Of New York, who have
been at the quarters, left for home to-day
They will probably return early next week
the winner vas the Skeets.
TRI-STA1E LEAGUE RESULTS.
Harrisburg. 2: Lancaster. O.
York, /; Reading, O.
Altoona, 8; Trenton. q
YOUNGSTOWN. 4; Wilmington. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
NATIONAL YACHT CLUB.

Members OF the National Yacht Club held
closed motorboat race on Gravesend Bay
yesterday. The course was from the start
ing line off Westlawn 10 Old Orchard
Light then 10 the Southwest Shit Ruovs
ana back tn the finish line. -Four boats
started. On both actual and corrected time
tne nrst prize was won by the Suis Moi
The summary follows:
PoWERBoAT RACE-srART. 200 NJ
COURSE, II MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
KILLIE WINS SPECIAL RACE.

Eight one-design sloops belonging TO the
Stamford Yacht Club sailed a special race
yesterday In light breeze from the south
west, over a course Of six and half miles.
The KilIie owned by Bartholomew Jacob.
was the winner. She covered the course
IN 1896 z. n Gillespie's Dart was sec
ond and Douglas Elliman's Osprey third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

The Carfoed Six is the result Of three years experiment
and road tests The car has been developed by We
distribution and the first use of topoint ignition off the
race track.
The Garford Forty has been designed in every detail
with reference to the most advantageous and economical
general utility Of the highest grade No concessions whatever
have been made to selling considerations salesmens
catch phrases.
The Ganord Thirty in Town-car form can best be-
judged when say that its eight inches the
ground and door four inches wider than any other
which have knowledge. And this is without increase Of
weight turning circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
IRIS BEAT rHELEMA AND IMP.

Three OF the l5-foot sloops Of the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club sailed III
the regular weekly race yesterday over
one Of the harbor courses e. Tuckerman
Iris was the winner She defeated CLINTON
McKenzie's Thelema by minutes 30 sec
onds. S. Landon's Imp was third Inc
wind was light from the southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

SLOOPS CLASS P-START. 12:45-
los. MILES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
Afraid To Stay Alone

Cherry Valley. Ark--Mrs. Carrie
Moore Of this place says. 4 @as
afraid 10 stay by myself I had head
ache nearly ali the time: my heart
would palpitate. and my vitality ~ax
very low. when would lie down.
Al night. had no hope Of living IN
I'll day. tried Cardui. and nov |
feel better than | have for years. I
cannot praise Cardui enough for
what Il did" Are you a woman? Do
you need a toalc? Try Cardui. the
yomans tonic. Your druggist
sells It
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03

szpFwss@ CosrE. 10 rEe~k So fAs 81
pve9se Co@r<. - Dssssaes tuaxss. tAe
Atfn~nsT gsees~aI ara - Isss*srs
attorneys A Govet.oy wtsA IS
po~er 6sss=ases - ese 49, 80 sssxk~
"a % very effective "a EsEsssAstua.
ard pet tie t5u*seEc< 90 Nww 1cTaeF
aas ros 6rsHrn lie AnerseAn Teeasxzs
Con Es@ny uee af SIS chartered t.
at4ts t1oaa-- fse2 IS e1r4sra To-
a4aF sAtnk that taa 1soxxrneF aE
Narth CaroianR w5shcat e2rA aaam~rs
shoald try to hrom brat = IeEtss@t :. Fs
into eo@p.5Aa1e ~tth a4a @&sAr# J
have ao Harh caseeEtaor ST esthes -g
moral or constitutional duties "a "a
pert % tie acts 81 . coordinate
branch % tAe government ma1eh sae
people % NORTH Carolina haxs cr.~
atsd y. " EITCHf<
Raleigh. y e. Jaly %. 1911
lBu, the case = LOT ys1 ready To-
the jury
Mr.. Lockhart has made reply -
Governor Kiiehiu's letter and als re-
ply is even more spicy than his
arsr letter Mr. LockhArt's second
letter viii Dc printed IN our rex;
issue Editor CaucAslau.I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03

sxa1ss. &se - a*ass sssa - EST sassE
cwn laass ksvswz - t@@sK~s1ss -
@e1@ssx as<@s wsssesas~ - N@Ss -
sAr see@sAxasss kassHE - $50 Astxs
roe sxs e Ea11 - 1885, eve rss -
rs @etn $40 HAS prospective s@*~
e~& Ents ta@<s so tsasa Bases
tszs4s So sac 49, eaa~& aesa#* -
~~Txas1s tAat sae e.eews - &as@s saAs
Hos A&sw s-@~@ sss&@e~es sz@sw f@~H
@sf~ esUse5 - ozf t-@ Efss-e@ asa
1nes ak*@ za8 AEeess
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
WORING FOR SOUTHERN IMNI.
GRANTS.
President Finley Says Southern Rail-
roads Do Not own Large Tracts
of Land, But Bring Prospective
Buyers I'm Touch With Those Who
Own Property.

Washington, D. C. July 26.-The
radically different conditions that
confront the railroads Of the south
east as compared with those OF the
Northwest and Canada in the work Of
soliciting agricultural immigration
into their respective territories are
shown in a statement made by Presi-
dent " w. Finley OF the Southern
Railway Company, replying TO crit
icisms made in an interview recently
printed in a progressive Southern
newspaper, in which il was stated
that the railroads of the Southeast
are not doing their full duty in en-
deavoring to attract desirable immi-
grants into the South, their offers be-
ing contrasted with the activity OF a
railway in Canada. President Finley
says:
In comparing the work Of this
character being done by the railway
companies of the Southeast with that
being done by the Canadian company
referred to, and by some Of the West
ern trans-cOntinental lines in the
United States. we should not lose
sight Of the fact that many of these
Western lines, both in the United
States and Canada, are owners Of
large tracts Of agricultural lands
granted to them in aid of their con
struction. The revenues which theI
obtain from the sale of these lands
constitute funds on which they cal
draw for expenditures in connection
with the solicitation of immigration
and other development work.
THE companies operating in tn
Southeastern States, however, mus
draw on their operating revenues TO
all expenditures of this character.
The Southern Railway Compan
has no such large tracts OF Ian
which can be disposed of to immt
grants and, consequently, does nc
enjoy the advantage Of large .reve
, nues from land sales, but must dra'
on it's operating revenues for expe1
ditures in connection with the solic
, tation of immigration and other dc
I velopment work. The Western line
mentioned, in addition to havin
E large sums of money at their con
e mand, realized from the sale Of land
:, for use in the solicitation of imm
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
WIFE GOT TIP-TOP ADVICE.

MY wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes d. Frankel, of Stroud,
Okla. Il said, Put Bucklen's Arnica
Salve on it She did so, and it cured
the boil in short time" Quickest
healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile
cure on earth. Try it. Only %
cents a all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
NOTCH ~ 0sas1ruu1 ~
IHETAi1.
sa~sA Casa NAae Gezn.r
- - Saszzsae* Esses#s
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Tea = E=sessxssa &as<ssekssss asssssss
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ss~@- &hE1. Sc 0.ae Hszyasss< Cssars-
sAx "a @a=s s&s1ax s-s~a sass@ss -
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saF@ss s@At ser ~ 80 secs -
NaAs Cuaetr- s8tA SO eessssssssess
:Ae-e&@ After szzsxeaE sxaeva-
CanaaAx1 y feszassa1 = 49, g. -
saaaa 10 WaAe Ca@asy Tea are
turEsSr aesgssA tat tAsor.sz ns.E@s
as > eo.y she#~st fo~ re. #As -
pas4te1 t. TIE er1e 90 sAe e1e<a 80
sAe Superior CoaFs 81 wake Coassy.
@ sAe siA aar - 1Hns. iStt. as
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terra. 1911. q WAKu s2Eezsrx
CoaFf. whleh eoavcnea - tae skta
aAx % TIA; eauufh. asa &aswxT. So
mar Or plead "a the asaa easa ptazas.
otherwise ;as plAGntfz @Isi aezKaa %
he allowed 70 prove he aiieEAsions
Of her complaint and have ia4Euszs
accordingly WILLARD NiAt
CLERK wake Superior Csa=i
This Jaiy IS. 1911
J &. / HARRIS.
Auornev o. The plAistI~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
Engaged Couple. hatlr~f in AcrAsiwns
IsuFt~d fa ~zEss~ Grave.

ClArksbu~E "a IA. Jaly - lie
cause fhes ~eTe 20 hAye eeea nat
rled Septe: - o@F. TIE bodies q Miss
Berthe Hoyles = school tesravr. aua
lee Davidson. travelling salesman.
who w.r- killed yesterday ln a. AZ.
iomoble accident. all - barred Ia
the same grave : doablc !aaeral
wI:l be held tomorrow