davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Ku ddressas No
ad
he
d n "a friendly
Surgeons and
to
he
~.
seymocr gave a
will
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Decoration Day Morks Semi
Centennial Of Most Dreadful
Year IN u. S. History.
FLOWER OF YOUTH OF
NORTH AND SOUTH FELL
Famous Military Authority Tells
How lS2,l67 Mea Died
In Battle.

Ih', decoration day marks the emi-csnfsa
mar OF the most dreadful year IN Apey1eaa hls-
torD, bloody '6s Of The cfvn I0ar. Gen. Nsison
a. M'tes. IN the JOtio,otao article rytnsn es-
pec'dttD for The Times. tells the storv Of fAe
0reof campaign offhot Isor1El veor.
BY NELSON A MILES.
Lieutenant General United States
Army.
Copyright. 1912, by the Newspaper
Enterprise ASSN
II is just half century since the
desperate and bloody campaigns OF
1862. when the Civil war became a ter
rlDle reality to every man and woman
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
WHAT NORTH AND
SOUTH LOST IN "a

The combined losses OF the north
and south In killed and wounded in
the big battles of 1S92~are as fol-
lows:
Shiloh (Pittsburg Landing), Tenn,
April 6-T.-1s,927 men.
Seven Days Battle. Va, June
Julv--35.73J.
Manassas (second Bull RUM,
August 2S-30--I9.300
Antietam. Sept l7--22 S91.
Ircdreicksburg. Dec. ll-14--l5. S3S.
stone River. Tenn.--1S.772.
Total. l32.i67.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
On Trail Of Stolen paintino.

PARIS. May 30.-LaPatrie today
states that the French detectives on
the trail OF the stolen Mona Lisa Nave
struck a new clue and hope to nave
possession OF the painting by tomor-
row.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

wall Jackson in the Shenandoah Val
Icy; the other. under Gen Albert
sydney Johnston, in central Kentucky.
The FeGerals, under Gen. Mcclellan,
occupied the defenses OF Washington.
while Gen Buell. faced me Confcder-
ate position in Kentucky A Fart OF
Gen. Halleck's arm was near Paducah
and Cairo.
Gen Halleck directed Gen. Grant TO
take his men and some gunboats, ur-
der Commodore Foote, proceed UP tha
Cumberland and capture Forts henS
and Donaldson. The combined laid
and naval forces attacked Fort Henry
on February s. and after short en-
gagement the fort surrendered.
Grant instantly moved across to
Fort Donaldson After severe lighting
Grant was asked for terms OF surren-
der. He replied in his famous note:
mo terms except unconditional and
immediate surrender" The fort, with
40 guns and 1880 men. surrendered.
Gen. Grant then advanced up the
Tennessee river TO Shiloh. In the
meanwhile Gen. Halleck had been
placed in supreme command in the
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

west. He directed Buell. to join Grant.
The Confederate general. johnson,
having uited his forces with those OF
Beauregard. decided TO attack the
Union army before the arrival OF
Buell.. With about 10000 faen and 100
guns he marched towards shiloh
Gen. Johnson was killed the ct
CContinued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
FACTS ABOUT MOTOR CLASSIC.

Number OF starters--Twenty-
four.
Distance-500 miles 200 laps
around two and one-halt mlIe
brick course
Prizes offered by Speedway man
aCement-S50,O 900; first prize. $50
900. second prize, $4,000; third
rrize. $4,000 Twelve prizes offered.
Additional prizes offered by man
ufacturers OF motor accessories
$4,000.
Betting favorites--Mercer. Mer-
cedes. Knox. Lozier and National
Estimated attendance--S0 600
Estimated receipts-$25O,0O
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Continued ON Page Eight

NEW YORK-John Green. go years
old. watchman on the tuberculosis boat
Westtield telephoned to Gouverneur
hospital for aid and when a doctor
arrived he was found dead.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al Boston
Washingt'n o 90 0 0 o. ) /
Boston .. o o D o o 0 - 3 ?
Batteries-Engel and Williams
Bedient and Nunamaker umpires--
Perrinc and Dineen.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

At Brooklyn
Boston ......O 90 o o o : o. 4
Brooklyn. 5000 o o 50
Batterics-Hess and Killing. Kent
and PhelpA Umpires-Eason and
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

IN the nation.
The generals or
the north and south
had passed tue fa1
OF 1861 and the
early winter In or
ganization and Ia
laying plans. when
the campaign of
1862 opened, tEe
confederate lines
S tr e C h e q from
Norfolk. Va, In the
east, across Vir-
Niuld, CcHlIdl NCh-
tGcky. across the
Mississippi a n d
through Missouri
TO the west.
The conIederates
had two main arm
les; one, command,
ed By Gen. Joseph
T.. Johnson, N
front OF Washing
I'm with StOpp
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Business-like PrintIng. No fuss and
no feathers. Tn" plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing To-. 10
John n. st Pm. Main i4SS OF City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

At New York
Athletics 0 0 ? ] o o. 10 0
New York. o o D % o % o. /
Batteries-Morgan ana Thomas.
Vaughn and Sweeney Umpires -Egan
ana Evans.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

NJ cleveland
Chicago. o o o v o. \ I
Cleveland. q o % y o . o. /
Batterics--Wals ana Kuhn, Mitchell
ana Adams Umplres--CounOlly and
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia
New York. . % 3 o - 10 ]
Phillies..., . o o q o o q o. = .
Batteries--Marquard and Meyers
Seaton and Moran Umpires-A-Owens
and Brennan.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
CITY or DETROIT III.
MAKES TRIAL TRIP

The City of Detroit III, the latest
addition TO the fleet OF the De
troit & Cleveland Navigation Co..
took her first trip under her own
steam Thursday morning. The big
steamer left the dock az the foot OF
Orleans.st. on the builders trial at 10
o'clock. Officials OF the steamship
company and of the sh1pbuilding frm
were on board. The boat will make
a run into Lake Erie and will return
to the city about o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

At Pittsburgh
ST. Louis 8 0oe o 90 O IS o
Pittsburgh &c o o o . o. ?
Batteries-Sallse and Mingo: Cam
nitz. Hendrix and Gibson. Empires
Klein and Bush
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

q Bsrthei. 81 conEress-st west
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

One year ago tOdnyi HIEhest tem-
perature, -, lowest. 54J mean, CT,
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets tonight nt 6i5O and
rises Friday nt $3.50 a. m.
The moon set. Friday ut $3.50 n. ma.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Secretary Of State Dead.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 30.-Sec-
TctGry of State James A. Rose, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and Vcinityi Thursday
night nnd Friday fair and warmer; |;
tn ot. rate variable winds.
ron axss TEMPER ATI RES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

In most parts of the country for a
heifer to drop her first calf in order
to best develop as a cow, and this al
most regardless Of the age Of the AMI
NAL at first calving. Calves born In
the fall are easier reared and make
better COWS than those born In the
spring or summer. It seems needless
to rehearse the stock arguments on
this subject, based upon the long ex-
perience of successful dairymen. but
D brief recapitulation may be useful.
The cow or heifer calving in the fall
needs the most healthy and nutritious
pasture first following the strain and
while coming into full flow. Just at
the time when some falling of is like
~ TO occur, the animal Is brought to
the stable and receives good care. The
winter feeding and the returns from
It may be derended upon to exceed
the midsummer results for like pc
Rod. At the stage of milking and OF
CESSATION, when another dropping OF
In the milk yield may be looked for
The fresh pasturage induces a fresh
dow, lengthens the milking season
Rad increases the product. December
and January are good months n
which to control and supervise thu
service Of the bull"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
Tar Heel Woman's Kills Herself.

Meredith, N. H., Aug. ia pa
thetic suicide here is that Of Mrs.
Ridyn, the wife of Gustave F. Ridyn.
Mrs. Ridyn came to Manchester last
winter from Chatham County, North
Carolina. Although in comfortable
circumstances, she was possessed
with a mania for work, always being
in the fear that she would eventually
have to go to the poor farm. She
went to work as a forewoman in the
Amoskeag Mills, and in spite of the
demonstration of her husband, kept
at her work until she first failed ply
sically and then mentally. Mrs. Ridyr
took poison.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
CLEAN SKIN or MUCH VALUE
" 9eess Ara KEPT open cc~ 10 Mere
Ace - Ne tss.ishy-uss cems
md s<ssh Every oay.

Mature has Eivsa 81 living ere&-
lures q woaserfsi covering for sAs
body. The akin In q most psrfaes ana
yss IN sxeeedlngly simple system q
carrying o. inparity and At tAs same
time Of providing the body with need
ID nouTixhnent frcm the ar. tkruugh
the mysterious channels Of ahsowrttoa-
Every cows body In completely eov-
cred With this network OF calls. II
these are kept clean and opsn. %
that they may do the4r work. the eow
will b more apt TO Do healthy than
II they become closed This has eeen
most strtkingiy proven By GOVERNS
the bodies Of animals with q sort Of
varnizh which will not admit air, and
the poor creatures sooa die. their
heart and lungs being fairly engorged
with blood. just - would be the case
IL they were smothered
Do We need anything more to prove
that IL stands as In hand 20 keep the
bodies Of our cattle clean by the use
Of a brush and comb not now and
then. but every day. regularly II
this be not done. the pores OF the akin
get closed with the dust which Ia nj
ways present in our stables. especiail,
at this time OF the year. when We arr
feeding hay and other food that In ap
to fill the air with flying particles. A
once the COW begins to suffer. Sh,
cannot digest her food as she wouls
otherwise. and she requires more foot
and richer food to maintain life In
good degree.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
MIRYMIES

An old stagnant pond IL no place for
Q cow to slack hsr thirst
Cows differ somewhat In the amount
Of rsughage they win take.
Every dairy farmer should organize
q cow-testing association of his OWL
A '-boarder" In the dairy herd ID .
sign Of an owner who 10 safisned with
Life al It IL.
The mangel In excellent for stock
feed. being greatly relished By milk
cows In winter.
When butter refuses to gather
the cream may be too sour or tho
temperature too low.
Provided yoru cow In . good one.
the more shs IN fed along right lines
the more she win give.
Stringy milk In brought on oy .
fermentation I'm the udder caused by
q certain form Of bacteria
Milk left In the pail OF the skim
milk calf means sour milk In . very
short time these hot days
70 be sweet and clean II In desira'
BILE that the COW stable be white
washed ut least twice . year.
The best COW Ia the one that can
consume the largest amount OF rough
age and use, 1t to the best advantage.
The number OF acres required to
feed q herd OF twenty cows IN fun
| milk will depend largely upon the
condition OF tie ground and the sea
son.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
TWO NEW PARTIES.


Shelby highlander
What attitude are the Republicans
Of North Carolina going TO take to-
ward the split within the party ranksg
There are now two new parties.
The Saturday Evening Post this
week says that two new parties have
now taken the place OF the old Re-
publicans-the Tories. or reaction
aries on the one hand, and the Pro-
gressives on the other.
Where will North Carolina Re
publicanism go?
IL the rank and file OF Republicans
In this State count for anything, the
| party In its State Convention next
month will commit itself to the Pro-
gressive-the Roosevelt wing-and
will instruct its electors to support
| Colonel Roosevelt.
That is what they are doing In a
number Of Northern States. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska
Michigan, Iowa, the Dakotas, and the
entire Northwest, are some OF the
places where the Roosevelt sentiment
Is literally taking the country By
storm and none of these States-tC
say nothing OF many other States no
mentioned-will stand for dishon
est nomination secured by theft!
North Carolina Republicans cal
legitimately instruct their electors 70
Roosevelt and still retain their part,
name, II they SO choose, and thi
should be done.
: If North Carolina does this, Roose
welt will come to this State to cam
paign and to make the Old Nortl
+. State a campaign battle-ground will
be an advertisement for the Stat
such as he has not had for more tina
: fifty years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
POINTS IN CARING FOR MILK
Liquid Placed In q Clean Bottle Ia
Practically Free From Outside
Contamination.

The nine rules given below will
dairyman:
l. Bottle milk Is practically free
from outside contamination and Is the
preferable form for purchasing 1t.
2. Can milk is liable to contamina-
ton from dust, from heat, and from
strong-smelling substances in the re.
frigerator.
g.. The top and outside Of the bottle
should be rinsed OF with warm water
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
Great Week, Says the Colonel.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 8.-The show
ing made by the first National Con-
vention of the Progressive party,
Colonel Roosevelt said tonight on
his way to Oyster Bay, was one
which, in his opinion, would give the
country new impression of the
strength of the movement and lend
impetus at the outset Of the CAM
paign.
at was a great week; it was a
great convention" said the Colonel.
When the movement to form new
party was started. he continued,
many Of the men who had led the
fight against him in the Republican
Convention said no Progressive Con
vention would be held, or, that If one
was held, it would be failure. By
this time, he thought, they probably
had changed their minds, and real
lied that they had made a mistake II
what they had done at the Republi
can Convention. Even the leader:
IN the new party, he said, were sur
prised at the size and character o.
the convention.
In the new party, Colonel Roose
Welt said, he would have opportun
tiles which he could not have had II
the Republican organization. He re
ferred to the Progressive platform a
containing planks which he desire'
but could not have had in the Repub
Hcan platform had he been the nomi
nee Of that party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

before being opened, as the milkman
usually carries the bottles by the top
or neck, and more or less dirt and
bacteria are certain to be transferred
to the outside Of the bottles.
1. Place the milk at once In q re-
frsgsrstor. IN cold water or In cef
iar. Keep the covers on the bottles
- It prevents material falling In, and
siso prevents absorption Of doors.
s. Wash and scsld the bottle a
sooa a empty.
8. Clean vessels only should be
used for holding milk sold by meas.
urs. These should have tightftting
covers.
Z. Never mix fresh and stale milk.
a. al becomes tainted or sour IN q
short tina.
& Milk slightly sour can be sweet
snsd by the addition Of . small
amount OF lime water. Pasteurixation
Win add to its keeping quality. This
latter IL not good policy. bat ID rem
Sdy for q common evil.
o. Do not buy milk because It II
cheap. for usually It IL the dearest II
the end.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

Major Henry Z. Aivord. In the Iowa
Homestead. says: .If the prime OBJ
1ect IL to produce the greatest guam
tity Of milk of the best quality and at
ths greatest profit from any given
number OF cows within . year. the
evidence In overwhelming that the
cows should be managed 30 a. 10
caIve In the autumn months. For like
reasons September Ii the best month
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

have been thoroughly washed and
scaided, says the Farmers Nail and
Breeze. The drawing sksws . handy
sun rack on which cans. pals and
strainsrs may be coavsnisntly hung.
Il 10 3ust a. useful for Kitchen utsn-
Ills. Such q rack may be made from
the upper portion Of the main stem OF
Q tree. leaving as many stubs Of limbs
for brackets as win be needed. o.
holes may bs bored slantwiss into sny
soft wood post and brackets inserted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 12.-Five per-
sons were killed and several injured
late to-day when the westbound
Olympian train of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and Puget Sound Railroad
west of Keechelus, sixty-seven miles
east of Seattle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
TIE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE or
AND MECHANIC ARTS
THE STATES INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE

Four-year courses in Agriculture; in
Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Eng
ineering; in Industrial Chemistry; in
Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing
Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and
in Textile Art One-year and Two-year
courses in Agriculture These courses
are both practical and scientific. Ex-
aminations for admission are held by
the County Superintendent at all
county seats on July 18th.
For catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh, n. &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
Denies He Knew Wife Was Deaf an
Dunn; Sues for Annulment.

New York, Aug. 10.-Denial that
ne knew before the wedding that his
wife was deaf and dumb, was made
oy Chief M. Orowitz, who is suing for
an annulment of marriage.
Orowitz says he had no chance to
talk to his wife until their wedding
oay. Justice Lehman refused the
"lfes application for alimony pend
Ing his decision of the suit, but grant
ed her $50 for counsel fees.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

what is a Democrat?" they are
asking. We will answer that. He is
an individual with the power of
speech abnormally developed, and an
unlimited capacity for pie.-Ran-
dolph Bulletin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

Srn=kasT As~s 80 xze~ xkzsrws &C -.
Sx<Eams IA~sw - = cms~=ssssssxs1 ezz.e
90 sAzs sru@Aa~s Mr. -. Semm~es nzx
". Aa3ss nams fn4. wI So fsem - ssF
szrxAsw - s@c<@.x&@z Anzas sr@&sz@~s4 wskA
- ssmraxsara& $3.50 - m<naev. -
w<sse Aew s<-sy q Yu@s A5ss~z ss1wAae "a
- kzs wsv. nan $3.50 - sAsAA 90
sAz=<~s .s~ i e@ms Awse - 70 ef.~sz~as
saze xmrws Asatss AZ see3 r~s~7ss ssssaAx3
wazA zxAas E-@aSzszssa - G&r - s-@AA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

The COW IL q machine TO convert
food into milk. Thus she must have .
large middle and strong constitution
70 insure best results. She must also
have Q large udder, large milk wells,
large crooked milk veins and good
sized teats. Her head should be lean
and angular in appearance. with the
eyes standing out prominently. The
neck should be rather long and clean
In appearance. the shoulders pointed
and ths~backbone rather prominent
The skin should be loose and soft to
the touch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
Former Democratic Committeeman
Saves His Liquor.
Greensboro News. ]

GTG0uSDOIO 1<S"o.
In United States Court yesterday
before Judge James E. Boyd the mat
ter of the injunction issued against
Collector Brown by Judge Pritchard
was heard and disposed of in favor
of the complaint, N. Glenn Williams.
This was case that has been before
the court for several months, arising
when the United States Commission
err refused to grant new distiller's
bond to Williams on large number
of barrels of whiskey which had been
seized.
Collector Brown was about to seize
this whiskey according to law, when
Williams went into the court and Sc
cured an injunction on the Collector
Judge Boyd yesterday, after hearing
the arguments of counsel for VIII
liams and for the Collector, continued
the Injunction and accepted the bond
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

In company with the question,
What is Democrat" comes anoth-
er equally as puzzling: What is a
tariff revenue only?" These two nuts
Democrats have as yet failed to crack.
Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

TAe skr~e DeacSrntax sAaeszAsss
for sens;ov 10 tbs safe are Ee<sias
- warn u The cpasess th.s II woaac
e~ safer sa1 sassr 60 ssexx . Regal
iscAn.-Unio1 Rep1hsaoaa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

,a,h Colonef -. IT,.
1'0Ih .nson VIII Make Tour OF That
S'.,e-Four Women on National
committee
-,,cago, Ill. Aug. S.-Woman SUI
CI'T a~as insured voting strength on
ffrasg 1,ogressive party National Com
the today when four women were
rl'' 'l,, elected members. They
rere: .s.ans no,eS settls-
-ant worker, Chicago.
De ,"ss Frances Kellar. chief Of the
-asra,ion Inspection Burea, New
YORK IN p,a,av Can Fran
roman suffragist and delegate
e'S,o the Republican National Con-
70 W. ~, and the Progressive party
,.,,onal Convention.
Va lean Gordon, New York.
u,omen delegates who participated
che convention held a caucus and
-,octed the four representatives OF
GOV IN serve on the committee.
First Fight in Vermont.
colonel Roosevelt and his asso-
..,es have decided to make their
a.. big national fight in Vermont.
t,-e the State election takes place
=. scntember. Vermont they regard
80 Taft stronghold and they are
IONS TO make the best possible
Eouing in that State. Both Colonel
DooseveIt and Governor Johnson will
make campaign tours through the
c,,,e and Senator Dixon will also
take hand in the fight.
Members of the notification com
,,f,,ee met Colonel Roosevelt anC
Governor Johnson at reception ar
-,,ged in their honor this morning
colonel Roosevelt was the center o
o rivnIy group in the main lobby o
the hotel when the committee ar
rived He, with Governor johnson
and Albert J. Beverage, the Progress
sfve candidate for Governor of In
diana and permanent chairman o
the convention, had just come from
photograph gallery, where they ha'
rlctures taken to be used in the cam
raigD. In one picture the Presiden
fql nominee posed with a group o
cowboys.
Colonel Roosevelt and Governo
Johnson were then escorted to tn
Florentine room, where members c
the notification committee filed /
and shook hands. The ceremOn
was soon over and then the nominee
gathered with the members of tn
National Committee.
Some Of the State delegations
the convention did not wait unit
they had returned home to begin tn
work of organizing their States. TIL
Wisconsin delegation and others MT
after adjournment of the convent1o
and selected a State Chairman, Stat
Secretary, and State ExecutiN
4 Committee. In several instance
State leaders telegraphed orders b
fore departing from Chicago for tt
beginning of active campaign work.
Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago, al
other suffrage leaders were amor
those who expressed more than ho1
for the Progressives in the fall ele
tons. Many predicted that the a
of the suffragists would be one of Il
biggest factors in the final detern
nation of the Presidential election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
ssIi Nonpayinn Cows.

Very few men viii hesitate In dis
posing OF q nonpaying COW II he can
be convinced that abe Is In that class.
II n ignorance alone that keeps 20
many poor mixers as work milking
poor cows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15

slept With . Bag of Money ON His
Heart But Now Has an Aching
Void.
Asheville Gazette-News.)
Each day another victim comes for
ward and tells to the investigating
committee how much he or she con-
tributed to the fund that Nine. Nina
Lester, the palmist who recently left
this city for parts unknown, was rails
ing. The latest runs something like
this:
A man in this city, who Is consid-
cred by all who know HON to be
conservative business man, wanted te
engage in a new line of business, &C
he consulted the Madam and she ad'
vised him to get 1--WE 500 bills and
put them into a bag, then tie saie
bag! over his heart and sleep with Il
thus, and to report to her the mex
day. He did so, and she then tole
him that she would have to sleep witt
the bag tied over her heart in ordel
to work the "conjure." He readii!
agreed to this and was told to cal
the next day and she would give hin
the advice he asked and return thu
money. He has called at the house
18 Merrimon Avenue, every mornini
since, but of course the Madam ha
failed to show up.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
Least Waste of Cream.

IL the milk is separated Immediately
after It is drawn and before the ami
NAL warmth has time to escape there
will be the least possible waste OF
cream.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
SUM- lGHT FOR MILK UTENSILS
One Of the Best Known DIs!nfsctants
-No&hing Better for Cans After
Being Washed.

Sunlight ts one Of the best OF disin-
fsstants and 1t Ia free to everybody.
There In nothing like good summing
and Giring for milk utensils after they