davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-30
The Marvel of II.

There is one thing in life which al
ways struck me as queer"
What is that?"
While so few are successful in look
ing for an opening, almost every ono
can find himself in a hole
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-30
Too Much Reconciliation.

Pow foolish you women are" said
Mr. Nagg to his better half You
don't catch men doing such things as
joining Don't Worry clubs"
of course not" snapped Mrs Nagg
Men couldn't give up the pleasure Of
worrying their wives"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-30
Salt for Butter

One ounce of salt to / pound OF but
ter is enough and some folks think too
much. At any rate, don't use more
unless you are making butter for your
own use and like It very salty
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-30

believe ! can safely
say now that / am a
well woman. / was
reared on a farm and
had allkindsofheavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For five years
during the Change Of
Life / was not able
to lift = pail Of wa
ter I Aafl henor-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-30

The average man can make a fool
of himself almost as easily as WON.
an can make fool OF him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-30
Striking Accomplishments That
Have Resulted in Public
Good.
WORK REVIEWED BY GoMPERS
Head Of the American Federation
Points to the Things Organized
Effort for the Prevention Of
Human Misery Have Made
Possible.
BY SAMUEL ooMPERs.

President American Federation of Labor,
in Kansas City Star.
The grandest achievement and the
greatest glory of the American labor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-30
YOU ca

YOU GAN CURE CATARRH
By using Coles CarbolisaIve. 1t is a nos3
- affective remedy. All druggists. Is and soc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-30

Comparative Possession.
Il have an abstract theory"
That's nothing I've got concrete
cellar"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-30

CRITICAL TINE
OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 90 to so Years of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
i'm Safety.

Odd, va "I am enjoying better
health than / have for 20 years, and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-30
Rural r4lqh Schools Needed.

The rural high school must come
80 that the country child can spend
four years more to gain thorough
knowledge Of the common branches,
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Real Estate Transfers in District During Past Week

Holmead hianor-Elisa c. woodan to. Mary
Il. Beall.. part lot 81. block 4s, SO.
Harry Harry b. Wilson, lot iol, square ass5. $40
Highview-Harry Wardman ct al. to Charles
and Lottie n. Schultz. lot 20, block 8, $40.
Same to Louis A. Reinburg, lot ", block
Hoin,ead Manor--Alice s. Eaton TO j. Leslie
Watson, lots i5s. i5e,, 157, block q, $40.
II. aRalston .et sl., trustees. TO John p.
Henry, part lot 80, in Metropolis View,
lndoienee.-IIarry wardman ct al to Hester
A. Burke. lot 20, square 27oa. 90.
Petworth--Charles A. Peters ct ux. to Harry
B. and Alice A. stackhouse, lot q, square
Park 'Vviiew-Middaush & shannon to B,iz-
abeth X. Harmon, lot 100, square soS. $40,
MI Pleasant and Pleasant Pis,n:mHaTry ,sol r,
iSs, square ssss. $40. Same t9 Joseph Fed
erlshi lot 1853, square 2sss. $40.
lie broit Pat.wsymsn - pGdss S,oss :; u1 I,c 10
Il. coberth, lot u. square 81. $40. !.
lie Droit Park-Prs,ton =, s,or Ray 70 ,o AMANDA
Eckington-Henry c. Espey, trustee. to
Ernest r. sasscer. lot S, s.iare ssl5, slo.
Connecticut Avenue Terraoe,Mary p, GreEs re.s
rsirview Heights--Arthur Carr ct ux. to G.
ans. nss q M'Ss Mey.r. E. lot as'ns e. hsS' siSef a
Andrews, lot a. block I, SO.
woodiey Park-H II. Dulany ct al, receiv-
ers, to william F. Ham. part lots 5, 1b. and
1s, square, 2205, s2,026.e6.
Long Meadows-Ella L. Chandler ct yir.
Thomas A., to Clara b. simonds, lot 126.
block 20, $40. 1890. ....
Hoimead Manor--Theo. J. Morgan, ct ux. to
willis H. and Minnie N. Fowle, lot ias,
scheutsen Park--clarence T.. Lacy ct al to
Jarva Thompson, lot g. block q, 80.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains--Joseph p.
Tracy ct ux. to Thaddeus Dishman. lot 81.
square 2st5, $40
Enthusiastically A. and Bridget j. Keppel
to Charles wooinoush. lot So square io7o,
SO ~. ..'-:.>. - f'-''
Meridian Hiil-Jacob Zarin ct al. to Giovanni
and Maria Anna Morisi. lot q. block 10, SO
Prtnceton Heights-Kennedy Bros. to Lucy
r. M. Huntington. lot 175 square 3o31. SO.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Southeast.

New Jersey avenue and X street southeast
Frank Sanfellipo ct ux. to Benjamin Bailey,
lots S5 and 36, square 74o, $40
City Investment Company to John @.
Brown, lot 1S, square 94S. $40. John @.
Brown ct ux convey same property to Capt.
tai City Investment Company. $40
A street southeast between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Le Brown to James b.
so.
and Thirteenth streets-Harry A.. Kite ct
al to Greenwood johns and Virgie Johns.
lot 22s, square 10l5. SO. -'
Walter street southeast, between Twelfth
TO Benjamin H. Pinn. lot 251. square 1915,
s03 Tenth street southeast-w william A. Con-
nor to Martha NJ Krumke, south half lot
TO- square ISL, $40
Massachusetts avenue southeast. between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets-John T.
Gaskin ct uX. TO William II. Gaskin, part
lot Is. square loss, $40.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Louis' z.
sutor ct ux. to Herbert e. Martyr. lot 100,
square 1887, $40. .
Tenth street southeast. between < and q
Bacon. Jr.. north half Of lot H. square s73,
$40.
lsi7 East Capitol street southeast-washing-
ton Real Estate Company to Agnes e An
derson, lot S. square 1896, $40
Ill Carroll street southeast-Frederick 8.
Young Ct al to Carrie M. Young, lot II,
Fourth street southeast, between X and L
streets-George w. Hutton to George r.
Kendrick. lot A and part lot B. square 7ss.
81, 365.
los to iii H street southeast--Job Barnard ct
al. trustees. to James F. Shea, lots 10 to
yeys same property to James ]. o'Donnell.
SO.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Northeast.

Florida avenue northeast, between Seventh
and Eighth streets-Elizabeth Walbridge ct
al. to Charles A. and Eva r. March. lots
80, 80, "a. IS, 36, 80, 40, square sss, so.
G street northeast. between Second and Third
streets-Louis A. Alexander ct ux. to James
jackson. part original lots and s. square
752, $40.
Eleventh street northeast, between and c
streets-Ralph L. Hall ct al, trustees, to
William p and George E. Rely, part orig
inal lot l6. square ss4. A.175. .<,..
street northeast. between Third and
Terrence Mahoney, part original lot o.
square IT'S. $40.
street northeast, between North Capitol
and Ffrsts streets-William b. Turpin ct al,
executors, to Theodore Michael. part square
6H, T,97824. g'.. ... .t
"A NJ street northeast-Helen Raedy town
right and trustee) to Alice Connor. lot "a.
square 672, $40 '.
H street northeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Fred r. Gibbs to John
Varanesi, part lots "a and %. square 1908.
$40. Charles w. Williams ct ux. to Fred
street northeast. between Eighth and Ninth
streets-Mary A. Barr. ct al. to Burdett
Stryker. lot SO. square oil. $40.
NJ street northeast. between First and Sec
ond streets-William N. Clayton ct ux. to
S. Dana Lincoln lots 72 to n, IS to o.
COS and $40 l. street northeast-Lena Shep-
herd to Herman Feige, lots 2os and 2l4.
square s55. SO Herman Feige ct ux. con-
yeys same property to Robert e. and Lena
Shepherd. sl0
Tenth street northeast, between H and 1
stTeets-James c. Nealon ct ux. to Lewis c.
Msltby. lot 4S, square 95S $40.
street northeast between Seventh and
Eighth streets-Howard D. Fulmer to Susan
NJ. Weed, lot SO, square S93, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03

Observation-Disclosures X. oBrien TO Teresa
o Brfen, lot ss. block s, $40
S Company 10 arthur 4. cSenay, % iot sansrs
lt43. $40 same to Caro- e, Kershaw. lots
and 3 square 1913 $40.
Trindad-frances Il. Lewis TO benjamin ".
Perrow. lot a. block 2, sio -,
Msrsheimer. lot 70. block II. so. -.
Petworth--J. s. Gruver ct ux. to Lula PurI
scheutsen Park-Matthias E. Kayhoe ct ukI
1S w,inn a BHyS lot g. SaRsss
Company TO Washington. Baltimore and
Annspolls nsilroad Company. part of Long
Addition 70 Is prot -Psrk--Mary L. Eaton
to Garfield A, Street, lot o.. block 49, ao.
Suburban.
RAndle Park.U. s. Realty Company to
George N. Dixon, lot "a, square 59ss. $40
Randle Highlands-James II. Brown ct ux.' TO
y;sS Lawrenee a. Pyle, lot 1s; block u, sio; -
Charles =; Chamberlin, lots II and Is,
Linecin. Lcsi.H Alexander 9. ds % James &
square 6is! lots lo7 to III. lis TO .lgt. ~ 10
ls2 ,; 1ss 49, Ito H. square Sis; aS
% samuel W. Pickfofd. psrt lots n and IL,
First Addition to Manor park-Norton NJ.
Little. trustee, to Samuel f. Stonebraker,
lots ss and 30. square 32ss, si0
Manor Park-william NJ. Terrell. trustee. 70
Samuel E stonebrakcr, lots il. Is. and Is,
square a2s5; lots 81, 80, and 80, square 1886
lots 10 and II. square 1907: lots 80 to "a,
square 1881; lots and TO IL; square 32ss:
lots to II, square 337a, SO.
First Addition to Manor Park-William NJ.
Terrell ct ux. to Samuel e. Stonebraker.
lots 10, 20 to 20. and A.. square $3.50; lot 80.
square $3.50; lots to I3, square $685. SO.
Manor Park-Transit Realty Company q
Samuel Z. stonebraker. lots / to 1s, "a to 3s
and 40 TO 90. square 3343; lots 81 TO SO,
square 33f3; lots 81 TO 9s, square 3344. s10'
Manor Park and Addition Thereto--Samuel
e. Stonebraker ct ux. to william II. Nor
row and Lewis p. Roberts. trustees, lots Il
to 16, square 3266; lots 81, 80, and 80. square
326s; lots 10 and II, square 1857; lots 30 "a
"a. square s2s7; lots and TO IL. square
32ss: lots TO 16. "a to 3s, and 10 to 80
square sat3; lots 80 TO s5. rs and So square
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
FORM COMMISSION
ON PUBLIC HEALTH
Three Professors Meet In New
=. York To Discuss National 70
Sanitation. ,s-.

Prof. william #. sedgwick, of the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
Prof. w. H. Welch, of Johns Hopkins
University, and Prof. Frank F. West
brook, of the University of Minnesota
met in New York City today as a spe-
cial committee on national sanitation
and the public health.
This committee was appointed and
instructed TO meet in New FORK by Sec
retary Of the Treasury .Mcyeagh, upon
the reco. .nmendation Of the advisory
board Of the hygienic laboratory of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice in Washington. --, "".
It's province will be to discuss all
things considered a menace to the ma
ttonal health or the health Of the com
munity, and to make needed recommen-
dations for improved conditions in ir-
dustrial and commercial life.
The meeting OF this committee Is in
line with the announced policy of Sec
retary MacVeagh to do all that lies in
his power as a Cabinet officer to im-
prove health conditions. not only in the
departmental service in Washington,
endeavor in the United States.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03

ssi4i lots TO II, square ss72; lots 81 to %,
tguare 3ats; lots 81 20 IS, square 334i; lots
a. q sS 81 81 snS 4; SQUARE SQUARE sSs S
saui's Addition--Frederick j. fansey et ux.
TO Frances r. Carroll, lot I. square 2s22, $40.
Chevy Chase Heights-Chevy Chase Land
Company to Charles A. Jones, lot 70. square
Barry Farm LEmanuel NJ. Hewitt, to Louis
Cleveland Park--Asnes Miller TO william C.
Miller and Aiiison n: Miller, lots 40. 30,
First Addition "A 10 "a Ainericsn g University PARK
! -Jaines L. Tait ct ux. to John 8. Wilfong,
lots Is and IL, block q, $40. ~ F'lE
Unicntown-Mary 7. Taylor ct vir, Alfred I.
Chevy chase-FuIton r. Gordon et in. TO
Fannie 7. White. lot H. square 1895.
chliium Castle Heights washington Land
and Mortsage Company, TO Tucker c. Nose
lesg lots iti and W. SQUARE 1854, $40.
and Mortgage Company to Lloyd Moore and
I! G. Lipscomb. lots So and 81. square aass.
Beaii's Adventure-,Iohp w. G,ennan, To Nil
ton D. Campbell. lot II. block 5lis, SO.
Chevy Chase-Fulton n. Gordon ct ux. tc
George Sutton, lot 80. square 2o2I. 1880.
IN Mary f. Gregg lot so. square 1877. $40.
Chilum Castle Heights-W Washington Land
snd K,dvo MortsaEe ;nt! Y, CO Company to msroId A.
Brookland--Thrift Building Company TO Rob.
ert l.. Wagner, lot IS, square 1884. sio.
Blair road-Heber l.. Thornton ct ux to Mel.
lie A. Smith. part of Girls Portion sI0
Stony Hill-Natlonal Capital Hebrew Gene.
terry Association TO- Workmen's Circle
TaRoma Park-Georee W.. Chase ct ux Il
General Conference Corporation OF Seventh
Day Adventists, lots "a. rs, 26, block e. $40
Chichester--Patsy sStrothers to Robinson
White. lots % and 20. square 6sos. $40.
Addition to Brookland-Presley Wedding e
ux. to Ella NJ. Haislip. lot o. square li4t
$40 = -
Langdo4-Ira J. Baker ct ux. TO Elizabeth z
Van Hook, lot IL. square I25f SO.
Barbados and Scotland 'Eniarged--Isabe
Hoffman to George w. Talbert, lots L. 3
TO ee, square 4357t lots "a. Is. %. a. IS. 4s
| 40. square 1896. $40. - -
| Chillum Castle Observation-Disclosures Ian,
and Mortgage Company TO Elmer J. Bald
! win, lot 1s. square 1888. SO. ~
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Heflin to Be Speaker
At the Belasco Tonight

Congressman ]. Thomas Hefiiu of
Alabama speaks at the evening gar
den party. at the Belasco, tonight,
arranged as a benefit for fund for
National Titanic Memorial" Sections
Of the Marine Band and the Fifteenth
Cavalry Band will play. Arthur S.
Whitcomb. the cornetist. will give sew
eral selections. ... =,
In addition to the address of Congress-
man Hefin and a concert by the two
hands, the latest motion pictures will
be shown.
Tomorrow night the speaker will be
Mgr. William T. Russell, pastor OF st.
Patrick's Catholic Church.
Last night q crowd attended Col
Robert L. Montague was the speaker.
Mrs. Eveleyn Gurley-Kane read Kip
ling's ION the Road to Mandalay."
Several interesting kinemalcolon reels
were shown. ..s e. -'.'
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
ADtE DENIES He
HAS REPORT upon
PERU ATROCITIES
Special Investigator Is Not
Due In Rubber District for
Several Days, Is Claim.

Assistant Secretary of State Adee To-
DAY denied that the State Department
mad received report from Stewart
Fuller, Cnited States consul at Iouitos.
Peru. to the effect that peonage still
exists In the rubber fields Of that re-
public.
= Mr.. Fuller. who was appointed to
make An investigation into the condi-
tons In the Putumayo district, follow
ING the disclosures In regard to afro
cities committed against Indians by
agents of British rubber company,
left Iquitos today.
According to State Department Off
Gals, Mr.. Fuller will not reach tho
Putumayos district, which Is 1000 miles
distant, for several days yet.
I Must Go Direct To House.
In accordance with the Mccall reso-
luton adopted by the House Of Repre-
sentatives yesterday, Mr.. Fuliers re-
port, when It is received by Secretary
or State Knox, must be sent to that
body Immediately. Its contents, u
made public, must be made publis by
the House.
1t is expected that the Fuller report
VIII be accompanied by the report Of
Sir Roger Cacement, British consul
general, whose investigation disclosed
the nature of the operations Of tie
British rubber firm in the Putumayos
region.
1t is rumored that the Indians of the
rubber. districts of Peru have been made
the victims of system of enforced
labor which is similar In its OPERA
dons to systems found in other Latin
American countries.
One report has 1t that the peonage
system has been used by the British
Rubber Company and its agents for
Years In the Putumayos region and un-
der It the Indians have been subjected
TO almost unlimited abuses.
Difficulties Many.
B The State Department realizes that
the difficulties in the way of the Ad-
ministration of justice in the Putu-
mayos region are almost insurmount-
able
The remoteness of the region from
the capital of Peru, the undeveloped
state OF the country, is the scarcity of
men competent to undertake civil and
judicial functions all combine to make
the task of compelling the British Rub
Der Company and its agents conform to
all restraints Of a humane treatment of
the helpless Indians one Of greatest diff
ficulty.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
DR.. Hale to Represent
u. S. At Road Opening

The representative of the United
States al the opening OF the Madeira
Mamore railroad, through the Amazon
jungles 10 the rubber territory will
be DR.. Albert Hale, of the Pan-Amerl-
can Bureau. and 'iie left Washington
yesterday, accompanied by William v.
Griffin. secretary : to Director General
Barrett.
The railroad WIN be opened September
4, and after his duties at the formal
opening are completed DIR. Hale will
spend six months In travelling through
South America.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
"Mind Own Business"
Is Subject for Sermon

Mind Your Own Business" is the
subject Of a sermon tomorrow night at
the Centennial Baptist Church. Eighth
and I streets northeast, by the Rev.
Il. Hez Sven.
All men attending are invited By the
pastor to sit through the services WIN
their coats OFF.
Last Sunday night the largest attend
ance In the church's history heard the
pastor preach on why Washington
Folk Sweat" The church was crowded
and many stood outside at the windows
and doors
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Roosevelt Delegates.
Leave for Chicago Today

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3.-In a special
Pullman over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. the sixteen delegates and six
teen alternates from this State to the
Roosevelt national convention, at Chi
caso, left today. They are due to arrive
in the convention city early tomorrow
morning, and will be located at the
Yesterday afternoon Col. E. c. Car
rington. Charles r. Schirma, and Galen
/, Trait left baltimore so they could at
tend the conference of Roosevelt State
leaders at the Congress Hotel, Chicago,
this afternoon. s
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Army Aviators Ordered
To Attend Maneuvers

Capt. Frederick B. Hennessy and
Lieut.. Harold Geiger. fiiers OF the Cur
tiss biplane, and Lieut.. Harry Graham,
who handles a Wright, at the Army
Aviation School at College Park, Nd.
have been ordered to attend the mill
tary maneuvers in Connecticut next
month.
All three are young aviators in the
point of service and will be observers
with Capt Charles De Forest Chandler,
Lieuts Roy G. Kirkland. Henry H.
who win ny the Wright, Burgess
Wright and cuFtiss biplanes during the
Campaign.
The officers leave for Connecticut
about the middle OF next week.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Near-UIban,

North Columbia Heights-Robert H. McNeill
ct ux. to City and Suburban Homes Com
pany, lot a. block 6, $40
HiEhViGw-Harry Wardman ct al. to John
ID. and Margaret II. Brosnan, lot IS. square
east OF $685.. $40.
Tatworth-- Alexander Millar ct ux. to ].
Philip Hermann. lot 25, block 50, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Southwest.

Vr,o,os &c Iayaea Ean. Iot n sn,,srs ssI
SO.
1907 Four and -a-Half street southwest-Wal-
ter II. MARROW. jr., trustee, to Minnie p.
Hevie lot D, square 500. -. ..
F street southwest, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Mary F. Ford to Mittie z. Gray, lot
s 81, square 3S9, SO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
\. ID. Upchurch Loses Large Barn
Near Apex.

A large barn belonging to Mr.. A u
Upchurch, near Apex, was DESTROYED
by fire Monday night. a quantity of
lumber and feed stuff was also de-
stroyed by the flames. Mr.. Upchurch
had stored the lumber In the barn
some months ago for it TO season and
intended erecting nice home near
Apex this winter. His loss amounts
to about $500. The tenant who was
living on Mr.. Upchurch's place was
away from home when the fire was
first discovered. His hogs In a pen
near the fire were badly scorched and
the tenant killed them at once In or
der to save the meat, as he feared
they might not survive their burns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
WILL MEET IN AUDITORIUM.
State Convention of Farmers Union
Here December 1912.

| The annual meeting of the North
| Carolina Farmers Union will be held
in the auditorium in Raleigh Deem
Der 10, IL, and IL. The committee
in charge of all arrangements for the
convention has been arranging nee
essary details in regard to the pro-
gram and the entertainment of dele
| gates, who will attend the conven-
/ ton. 1t is estimated that more than
one thousand members of the Union
will be in the city at that time to at
tend the convention.
| The meeting of the executive COM
mittee will probably be held Monday
evening. December 8. The other COM
mittees will meet Tuesday morning
and the opening session of the con-
vention will be held at 230 Tuesday
afternoon. 1t is expected that Cover
nor Kitchin or his representative will
deliver the address of welcome, to be
followed by a representative of the
city and Chamber of Commerce. Dr.
II. @. Alexander, President of the
North Carolina Division, will respond
/ to the address of welcome.
| This opening session will be public
and everybody is cordially invited to
attend this session. The remaining
meetings of the convention will be
! held in executive sessions, with the
exception of probably one or two pub
lie addresses to be delivered on We'd
nesday or Thursday.
Hon. Charles S. Barrett, President
of the National organization, will be
among the distinguished visitors and
is scheduled to deliver a public ad-
dress Wednesday afternoon. How
ever, this may be changed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

\ special from Asheville to Sun
days Charlotte Observer says:
After cropping her way through
darkness for twenty-nine years. Miss
Leila Cameron, a young woman OF
Marion. Is able TO see for the first
time In her life. thanks 10 an opera
ton performed on her to-day by DR..
T. Reid Russell, a former Charlotte
physician.
Miss Cameron came to AshevilIe
yesterday. and the first operation, on
her left eye, was performed then.
She was able TO see at the conclusion
or that operation, and to-day she had
the second operation on the right eye,
completely giving her sight.
The cause OF Miss Cameron's
blindness was an Opaque substance,
which filled the pupils of her eyes
and did not allow the transmission
Of light to the inner eye. The oper-
alton consisted in cutting through
this substance, making window
through which the rays of light could
reach the inner eye, and virtually
furnishing an artificial pupil for the
eye.
For few minutes after gaining
her sight, it was again endangered
by the emotions to which Miss Cam
eron gave way when she found that
she could really see. She is a very
fine musician, and despite her trou-
bles, had been teaching music at Ma
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
City May Buy Water Plant.

The Raleigh aldermen have secured
j, N. Hazlehurt, of Atlanta, Ga, as
plant of the Wake Water Company,
which is proposing to sell out to the
city. The company is proposing to
Sell for $15 per share for 1900
shares of stock and the bonded debt
OF S268,000, or extend the plant for
the remainder of the nine-year lease
at cost of $4,000. Indications are
mat the city will buy. The Water
company is now in the hands of re-
ceivers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
Aoung Girl Brought to Penitentiary'

Sheriff Haynes, of Surry County,
arrived in Raleigh Tuesday with two
prisoners to serve three and fifteen
years in the penitentiary for murder.
one of the prisoners was a nineteen
year-old girl who was sentenced to
serve three years for the murder of
Jerry Willard, of Mount Airy; the
other is George Snider, a paralytic,
VINO is to serve fifteen years for the
murder of Struder Cooke of Surry
county. Snider's defense was that
Cooke had mistreated him on the day
preceding the tragedy and that on the
following day he killed him.
The girl was Minnie HUMPHREYS,
and in the station at Greensboro,
while en- route to Raleigh, to Mount
Airy acquaintance she declared that
she was already sorry for her crime