davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

lesser number of years Of service, who
have shown particular ability. will in
the same way be granted permanent
certificates.
The Committee on Teachers will re-
port at 2 January meeting Of the State
Board the detailed plans for granting
permanent certificates to those who
have been on the teaching force of the
state for several years.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
LUNCHEON FOR DIR. McKEAG.

A luncheon for DR.. Anna ]. McKeagl
will be given by the Wilson College
Club, of Philadelphia, in the Bellevue
Stratford tomorrow. DR.. Mckeag is
the new president of the college.
Among the Wilmingtonians who will
attend are: Mrs. William Stanlaf'
who will be toast mistress; Mrs. Jonn
f. Van Lear, Mrs. d. Brainard FERRIS
Miss Ethel Parsons. Mrs. Leslle
Christy. Miss Grace Baird, MISS Nell
lie Logan, Miss Dorothy Ball Mrs'
Frank S. Gates.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Linens

No housewife can have too many linens nova
days AN endless variety of sizes and kinds is re-
uuired in every household. Our entire showing of
Linens is chosen by an expert in the line from
houses of worldwide repute.
Damasbs by the yard and in pattern cloths with
Napkins to match. Lunch Cloths, Carving Cloths,
Luncheon DOylies, Luncheon Sets, small Covers,
Towels in regular size and guest size. Those who
have Linens on their shopping list for Christmas
should visit our linen department
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
nOCTORs MEL TONIGHT.

"Rheumatism" will be the subject to
be discussed this evening at the
monthly meeting of the Homeopathic
Medical Society of New Castle county.
The meeting will be held in the office
of DR.. Julian Adair.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
DEATHS.
e~-ra-1~---~ae-aH-rsr-~e~s~l~~a~~-.
Ralph d. Dyer.
Beatrice Z. Taylor.
Ellzaheth Slanhans.

Elizabeth Stephens.
STEPHENS-In this city on December IL
1911. Elizabeth Stephens. aged 81 years.
Funeral services at the Home for Aged
Women 1l0e Gilpin avenue, Saturday after.
noon at O'Clock
DAER-In this city, on December Is, 1911.
Ralph r.. son Of Mary and the late Frank
r. Dyer, aged 8 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO az.
tend the funeral services AZ bis late home
No. $40 West Ninth street, on Saturday
evening. December Is, at o'clock In.
terment at Barrett's Chapel Del, on Sun
day. December II, 1911.
IA1LOR-ln this city. on Dec. Ia. 1911
Beatrice p. Taylor, daughter Of Nathaniel
and Wilhelmina Taylor, aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az
tend the funeral services at the resideuc,
Of her parents 1906 Scott street, on Saturds,
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock lnternent Sundsl
At Odd Fellows cemetery, Camden. Del.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
FUNERAL OF MIR. MORRISON.

The funeral Of Raymond Morrison,
aged 10 years, Of Harrisburg, Pa, took
place yesterday. Interment was made
in Riverview Cemetery. He was son
of Andrew w. Morrison and a grand
son of George r. Roberts.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
SITY-TNO YEARS IN
BUSINESS In WILMINGTON

e. S. r. Butler. Of e. S. r. Butler
and Son. today is celebrating the
completion of sixty-two years of busi-
ness life in Wilmington. He started
on Fourth street, east Of Market He
is at the store nearly every day for
awhile.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Leather Goods

Leather goods are being selected without stint
This wear for Christmas giving. Certainly nothing
make a more useful or desirable gift To see
styIes, feathers and mOuntings that are different
see our large holiday assortment. Bags of ala
sorts, sizes and prices. Wallets, Note Rolls, Card
Cases. Purses and Combination Books.
In addition to the line of leather bags we show
line of novelty effects which we imported direct
from Paris through our local custom house.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
NeCkwear for Gifts

You can select for very small outlay most
beautiful style of Neckwear from one of the larg-
est assOrtments that you have ever seem. All are
nicely boxed Hundreds of styles at 25c, SOC, 75c,
81 90 each and upwards to $1,000 each. Begin
ming at SOC each we show many handmade styles.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Lehigh and
Reading were the strongest features
at tho opening Of the stock market
today, advancing s-S and point re
spectively. Changes in the other is.
sues were narrow.
IL o'clock-After the early trading
the tone became heavy and all the
leading issues sustained substantial
losse.
Government bond unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Gam or rr1ANKs

UAFlU OF IHANho.
I hereby desire to express my thanks and
appreciation to the FIRE brigade Of the Della.
ware Hard Fibre Co.. Ltd, for their efforts
20 save my barn at Marshallton on the night
Of Dec. 10.
Frederick Bringhurst.S
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
c 1 Hudson & Co. say:

c. /. Hudson 4 Co, say
"While we do not expect con-
tinuous rise in stocks. we think the
present movement will go consider
ably further. The outside pubic
shows disposition to come in IN
fluenced by the brighter out look.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELP WANTED-MALE.

-~-~-~-e~----. fl------r---- =.
JANTED-MARRiED MAN TO WORK IN
w tho insurance business, must be u hust-
Ter Will pay salary and commission from
start. Apply Room No 205 Bornot Bldg,
Friday evening between and O'Clock.
df5-ft
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Ed Lackey & Co. say:

r. -. A@aAhN5 ~ ~ e"S
"The market has been slightly re-
dictionary, which is natural and
healthy. Now that the reaction has
occurred, We look for another upward
movement in the standard railroad
and industrials. especially favping
the Steel and Copper issues"
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
LAMNCROFr CEMETERY.

Special rates good this month only FOR
family plots. Come and let us explain OUT
proposition, and sec the blue prints Of
grounds and the funeral auto rse.coach
Terms easy. City Office open every day from
9 a. m. 20 Q p. m.
City Office. 92s Market Street
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Silks and Dress Goods

All of our beautiful all-silk
Crepe de Chimes that sold regu-
larly at 75c, now .....55c
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
nARn or THANKs.

we wish 20 thank our many friends, cs'
pccially his little playmates, for their kind
ness during mo sickness and at the death
Of our little boy also FOR horal offerings
Mrs b. johnson and daughter
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
KennardSCo.

Store open tomorrow night until $50.
Beginning Monday night and continuing for
the balance of the week store will be open every
night.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

hILDEGARDE;
Gold Medal Flour pleases the cook.
FREDER1cA
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
PROPOSALS.
NOTICES.
STOVES. REPAIRS. ETC.

w repairingl Don't experiment Get a
postal 20 Dawson, expert stove repair man.
go W. 4th. Shop 5Oa King Prices always
the lowest. Roofing and Spouting. Heater
and Stove work. dl5-lm
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
For SAFE.


NOR SALE-S325 ROBELEN PIANO,
one year old Good as new, Sl25 =.
D. Box 350. Wilmington. dl5-lm'ood
rSoR sALE-oFFICE PARTITION. ELF-
CANT white enamel finish, transparent
glass windows. ground glass door hne oak
desk and stool. BERGERS, 3rd and ship
ley SITS. alo-t
x.rHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR JEW
" ciry when YOU can buy Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry for half, unredeemed
pledges for sale. Millor's Loan once i22
Market. Phone 5Se5-A. dlo-lm
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

MILLINERY-Spring fashions indicate that the Tam'
will be strong feature in spring millinery We still have few
of white bOadOh Hats at $100 and black velvet at $780,
both of these having Tam Imported Hats of imitation
seal and fur close fitting roll edge $500 value for $780, Black
Felt Hoods, Sl.25 Special line of Hats at Soc
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

Waist patterns Of Marqui-
settle and Crepe de Chine, in
all colOrs, with beautiful de-
signs of contrasting cOlOrs, 81
value for ...............$1.75
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

BLACK SILKS-0ur stock
of Black Silks is complete with
Taffetas, Peau de Sole, Mesa
lines, Satin Duchess and per-
spiratiOn proof Jap Silks at
SOC, 59c, Csc, 75c, Soc, $1.OO,
SIPS and $1.50.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
75c COLORED

75c COLORED
MESSALINES Csc
These Messalines are 26
inches wide and are our regular
75c grade. In most any shade
YOU may desire. We will box
them on request. Special for
Saturday .........-.......6Sc .6Sc
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

Mems furnishings at Goldbers's'
415 King street"
Rsportsd daily Dy It. d. Laeksy =
co. bankers and brokers. members
phiiadeiphia Stock Exchange. tas
Marhat St
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Timely Suggestions

As time grows short in which to finish your hOli-
day shopping, the following suggestions may help
YOU in deciding: Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves,
Dress Goods, Silks, Sweater Goats, Auto Hoods,
Auto Vests, KimOnOs, Bath Robes, Silk Waists,
Umbrellas. Silk PetticOats, Underwear, Blankets,
Down Quilts, Spreads, Umbrellas, Furs, Fur Gar
ments and RaincOats.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Very Special

You can save now by choosing at $500 each
from large lot of Suits that have been $780,
$4,000, $500 each.
Ask to see that special Black Russian Pony Coat,
best Leipsic dye full 81 inches long, at $4,000 EACH
All sizes, 81 to 44-inch bust.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13
I'm afraid I didn't leave the price
mark on if. Life.
Not So Well Drained.

NOJ 30 VV6II DIdIIL5u.
Once an old Scot weather
prophet at Whitinghame inform
ed Mr.. Balfour that Its gaun to
rain seventy-two days, sill"
Come, GOMEZ said the states
man. Surely the world was en-
tirely flooded in forty days:
AYE, ayeP' was the response;
"but the world wasna' sac weel
drained as it is moo. Strand
Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

on stocks?
Stretches, but in considera-
ton of Our long friendship, I
wont.-Boston Transcript.
The Reckoning.
Bridegroom Con the wedding
: trip)-How stupid! We ought
to have got out at the last sta
ton.
Porter-Yes, sir; you travelled
a few kisses to far.-Fliegende
Batter.
Well Named.
Church-What was the name
you called your lawyer.
Gotham-Necessity.
Church-But that's a funny
name. Why do you call him Ne
cessity?
Gotfam-Because he knows
no low Vor1karc Statesman | -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

do you say you wont enlist
unless you're sent to the Sew
enty-ffth infantry?
Tim Geoghegan-Beca'se
I want to be near me brother
that's in tn Seventy-sixt' :
Harper's Weekly.
Price Marks
'I'm so worried about the
Christmas present | sent to
Aunt Sarah" she says. ct
only cost forty-nine cents
and I'm afraid I left the price
mark on the thing when I
sent it. :"
I'm worried, too,''l says
her friend. 81 got one that
cost $50 for my uncle, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16

our historians attribute it to economic
causes-cotton raising, the culture OF
oDacco, the breeding of slaves for the
Tar southern markets But this con-
cluslon, L submit, needs revision. II
cannot be sustained in the light OF
the true history of that period. The
real cause of this revolution in sent'-
ment will be set down by the future
historian who shall be a careful stu
dent Of human nature and Of the
motives which influence its action. to
the abolition crusade which was
launched by William Lloyd Garrison
January 1, 1881. The violence and
the bitterness of that crusade pro-
duced its natural result. The people
or the South found themselves held
up to the odium Of mankind for the
abominable crime of holding men in
bondage, an act which holy men like
Jonathan Edwards and George Whit
field had committed in the eighteenth
century without offense to the most
sensitive conscience.
Seven months after the publication
of Garrison's Liberator occurred the
Nat Turner nero insurrection, in
which 81 persons-men. women and
children-were murdered in the night.
The South naturally connected these
events as cause and effect. and the
CHASTITY specter OF a servile insur-
rection like that which desolated San
to Domingo rose before the magma
ton of the people from the Potomac
to the Rio Grande. After this the
emancipation societies in the South
were dissolved and all discussion of
the subject ceased. In support Of this
statement l beg to refer to the follow
ing authorities: THE Southern View
Of Slavery by the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
Adams, Of Massachusetts, a strong an
t~i-slavery man (this book vas publish
ed in 1850; 1.-THE Progress Of the
United States in Population and
Wealth. by Prof. George Tucker, of
the University Of Virginia, page 10S
published in 1S43); "Ruffner's
Pamphlet Lexington, 1S47, by DR..
Henry Ruffner, president Of Washing
ton College; the works Of DR.. William
E. Charming (the famous Unitarian),
1889, page 1855 Che wrote in 1880;
The Origin Of the Late War; by
George Lunt, of Boston, 1865, page
SO; Life of James Buchanan" by
George Ticknor Curtis, of Boston.
1888, page 27S; Thomas H. Benton
by Theodore Roosevelt, 1898, page al;
"The Political History of Slavery by
William Henry Smith, 1908, Vol. /,
pages 40. Al. See these n many
other authorities brought together by
Beverley B. Munford in his recent
book, ''Virginia's Attitude Toward
Slavery and Secession 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
THE LIE
WAS PASSED
John Hayes Hammond Declined
to Answer Questions i'm
C0ff0n-Gin Case
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 13.-After the lie
had been passed today to John Hayes
Hammond, special ambassador from
the United States to the Coronation
Of King George, of England, in the
decision over the Doremus Cotton Gin
patent case, Mr.. Hammond angrily
left the examiners room, declaring
that, unless ordered by the court, he
would not answer any more questions
of John c. Cuttings, attorney for Daniel
Sully, who brought the suit. Mr..
Hammond declared, in response to Mr..
Cuttings remark that he was not an
sWering questions directly, that it
seemed to him an effort vas being
made to prolong the hearing SO as to
keep him away from the corOnation.
Mr.. Cuttings then told him that he
did not care where he went.
Mr.. Hammond will leave for Can
ada tomorrow, it was stated by his at
torney tonight in preparation for his
departure for England. This he will
do in spite Of the act that a sub
poena was served on him late today
% appear again next Wednesday be-
fore Examiner Harper, who is TAX
ing testimony for the court in the
case. His attorney explained, how
ever that in their opinion this can
not be construed as contempt of court
as the subpoena was not issued direct
ly by the court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
NEW OFFICERS
W.. F. M. SOCIETY
Business Completed, and Will
Adjourn Monday--LifHeton
Next Place OF Meetinq

Especial to News and Observer.)
New Bern. May 13.-The WOman'S
Foreign Missionary Society of the
North Carolina conference closed their
business session this afternoon. lit
Teton was selected as the place for
meeting in 1912.
Mrs. r. H. Willis, Of Elizabeth City,
was elected president. Mrs. T. H.
Person, GreenVille. vice president;
Mrs. E. D. Swindell. Wilson, CORE
sponing secretary; Mrs. B. b. Adams,
Four Oaks. treasurer; Miss Blanch
Fentress, Wilmington, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. E. N. Snipes, Roxboro, as
sistant recording secretary.
Tomorrow Rev. E. K. McLarty, OF
Greensboro. will preach the annual
sermon and at night. Miss Matte Ivey,
a returned missionary from Korea, will
deliver an address. The delegates will
return home Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
Meridian Wins Kentucky Derby.

Louisville, Ky, May 13.-Meridian,
son of BrOomStick, won the Kentucky
derby today from one of the best fields
started in the Churchill Downs classic
in recent years, and brofe the track
for the mile and a quarter. He
ran the distance in 2:05, a second and
a quarter shorter than the mark estab-
lished by Lieutenant Gibson, in 1900.
Meridian ran a fine race. Only once
was the lash applied, and hat was
when Governor Gray seemed coming
close near the wire. Meridian re-
sponded with a burst of speed that
carried him well in front, an easy
winner. Had Governor Gray, the IA
vOrite. been better ridden. Meridian
doubtless would have had more trou-
BILE in winning. The rest of the field
was well punched behind.
It was the thirty-seventh renewal
of the event. and about 80, 600 saw
the race. Few cheers greeted Meri-
dian when he came out of the pad
dock. but when Governor Gray ap-
reared the crowd applauded. AS the
garland of roses was placed around the
neck Of Meridian and the bouquet Of
American beauties handed to Jockey
Archibald. a cheer went UP, but II was
E~alf-hearted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
road, n he is about to see his
dream come true.

road, and he is about to see his
dream come true.
Tomorrow all the townships Of
Nash, which do not have a system Of
their roads, will vote on the
question Of issuing bonds. Among the
townships will be Castalia. and the in
formation is that bonds will be voted
for In that township. Another town
ship in which there seems to be no
question but that the bonds will he
voted is that Of Dry Wells. Middle
sex Is located In Dry Wells township.
The report is that the bonds viii carry
also in North and South Whitakers
township. In other townships the
bonds may be voted by a small ma
jority.
Roads the Object Lesson.
The roads Of the Rocky Mount and
Nashville road districts have been an
oject lesson to the people of the en-
tire county. The last General Assem-
bly, placed a portion of territory be-
tween Nashville and Rocky Mount in
the Rocky Mount road district, and
the gap between the road districts of
the two towns is now being worked.
When completed Nashville and Rocky
Mount will be connected by one Of
the best sand-clay roads in the coun-
try. 1t is a delightful automobile
road, and Capt. Robert Hill, of Rocky
Mount, was over this week, and al
most persuaded two of Nashville's
citizens that the good roads in these
parts meant they must own machines.
Something of a Tea cher in the Equine
Family.
In days past and gone no citizen
outside of Rocky Mount in Nash
county has seen fit to own a horseless
carriage other than Col. Bailey, of
Spring Hope, who la one that train
ed all the horses in the county that
one Of them ar things wont run
owe them, and now with the good
get machines.
Nash county and her citizens lever
stand still but can be found all the
time, every day in the week, in the
forefront Of progress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
THE SOUTH AND SLAVERY.
numerous Particulars in Which Cur
rent Histories Should Be ReNrit-
ten.

Numerous Particulars in Which Cur
rent Histories Should Be Rewrit-
"a.
Grew. Randolph H. McKim. in Letter
to the New York Sun
Now hat half a century has elapsed
since the breaking out of the war be-
tween the States. it is possible to re-
view the history Of the generation
that preceded that conflict in a dispas-
s~ionate spirit. May l direct attention
to a point upon which current his
tories may perhaps require to be re-
written.
1t is we'll known that between 1882
and 1912 there was a strong reacllon
of sentiment in the Southern states on
the subject of slavery. At the former
date Virginia was or the BRINK OF
aboIishing slavery. Numerous eman-
~cipation societies existed in different
parts of the South. In the year 1876
there were 143 emancipation societies
in the whole country, and of this num-
Der 1913 were established in the South.
The first distinctly emancipation paper
in the United States was publlshed IN
Jonesboro, Tenn, in 1873. wilson
acknowledges that there was no aVoW-
ed advocate of slavery in Virginia at
that period. But public opinion UNI
derWent a revolution on this SUBJECT
between 1892 and 1912. 1t now began
70 be spoken of by some of the SOUTH
ern writer's and leaders for the nrst
time as a blessing. What was II
that produced this fateful change OF
sentiment? Perhaps the majority Oh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
Record breaking Target Practice.

Tampa, Fla. May 13.-Making 52S
figures of merit, the one hundred n
eleventh coast artillery broke
all former records in closing its
spring target practice at Q Dade to-
dav. The former record was held
nv Fort Rodman at New Bedford, and
was 158 figures of merit. To nah
tn lis high score the company, COM
manded by Captain Adna G. Clark,
made six hits in one minute and TWEEN
~ seconds at a moving target $500
wards away. This is 2.21 hits per
minute per gun. two eight-inch rifles
being used with regular service
charges.
TN score has been certified &c the
War DEPARTMENT. The record is con-
eidered little short of marvellous by
ordnance officers at Fort Dade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
END OF OASIS
PILGRIMAGE
Shriners Water the CameIs and
Cure the Fresh Meat Follow
eYs on Return Trip
Especial to News and ObserverD

Especial to News and Observer
New Bern, May 13.-The larger
part Of the Mystic Shriners left this
afternoon by special train, after
spending the day in sightseeing.
The Elfrida and the cutter Pamlico
took the entire party down the river
and did not return until 4 O'Clock.
The sixty-six pieces Of fresh meat
have about recovered from the cook
ing. and today has been one Of pleas
ure to all.
Last night about $50 were IN the
city and saw the novices cross the hot
sands.
The slogan. Have a Big Time.
carried out by visitors and citi-
zens in general, and al enjoyed the
eastern pilgrimage. Hundreds OF pic
lures were taken Of the beautiful pa
rade yesterday and were much in de-
mand today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
WOMAN ACQUITTED
AOJUOGED INSANE
Mrs Hanie Who Killed C.
G. kornegay
EXCITEMENT MANIFESTED

Conclusion OF Trial at Shreveport,
Louisiana, of Woman Who Had
Lived With c. q. kornegay, Who
Went From Goldsboro-Claimcd TO
velopcd Fact That His Legal Wifo
n Children Resided in Goldsboro-
Case.
Especial to News and Observer
Shreveport, La, May 12.-When the
District Court adjourned at noon to-
day the taking of evidence in the case
Of Mrs. Leota Hanie, charged with
m~anslaughter in connection with he
killing Of 6. G.. k~ornegey, formerly Of
Gcldsboro, y. c.. had been concluded
and arguments started. Mrs. Hanie
was the only defense witness used
this morning, sobbing and talking IN
such a weak voice that she could not
be heard three feet away. Mrs.
Haynie told the story of k~ornegayfs
alleged brutality and threats on the
night before the killing, she claimed
to remember nothing Of the shooting.
saying her mind was blank from the
time she left her boarding house OF
Cotton street until after she landed in
the pdIISn jail, IOllON ms lnet SnoOl-
ing the plea OF the defense is emo
tional insanity of a temporary char
acter. The general impression about
the court house is that a verdict OF
acQuittal viii be returned by the jury.
The court house was packed to its
capacity with men and women who
stood on benches and crowded about
the jury box in a hope of catching the
words of the defendant.
The jury tonight brought IN a YER
diet Of mot guilty" OIL account of in
sanity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16
L. S. DISTRICT JUDGE
BRAWLEY TO RESIGN.
(By Associated Press. J

IbN ASSOCl9CtU PFtSS.J
Charleston. S. c., May 13.-United
States District Judge VIM. H. Draw
will forward his resignation to
President Taft next week, it was an
nounced today. He had set today, the
SEVENTEEN anniversary Of his birth. to
retire, but business of his court pre-
Vented. Judge Brawley was appoint
ed by President Cleveland during his
second administration. Advanced age
is given as the cause Of his desire to
leave the bench.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-16

4 News story Dealing With Railroad
Finding and the Further Rapid
Development of a Fine Section of
Central and Eastern North Carolina
Horses Trained That One Of
Them Ar Things Wont Run On
EN-