davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

len auf Sen 9~eoromeiten, Neubaiten
$3,414,274, &~epnratlren $4,000;
Nsor0oIten, Neuballten 500, 0O0, 9fe-
peraturen $2f52; Siiopeiten, Neu-
borten $4,000. &eparaturen $2963;
SiiooIten gseubauten $4,000. &e-
paraturen $9942.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

&c it Der 3linebmenoen Site i4ei-
men Die 8erbre6en au6 5u8unebmen.
Die Sages5eitlingen iino g%egernpar-
tia bon bon bluttriefenOen 9eahri6-
ten ans alien 8eilen Oes 2an0es. llno
meiItens iino es 6amilientragooien,
0ie altf oieie @eiie ibr @noe finOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

Ole @aut6tigfeit i'm 0iftritt So
lumbio NOR i'm perflofienen Monat
cine ~beionOers rege. Sir niht me-
niger als$4 1867 iinoGrIaubniB=
i6eine fir Nelibailten ausgeeeben
mor0en. &eparatllren murOen fir
$2t2,72O o~lisgefii6rt, oapou entail
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13
WerIamAt:

MmerifanilHt 8amiIie, ManM, 8rau mnb
ainb, lu9sn beutiGes Mdbaen cher Grau fiji
0ausarbsit unb 6Oasn. Npbnune nnbe Der
Gcnnsttirut Mpe. Bride. @1Snss 3immer,
outer vObn unb frsuubIide BebanbIune. Man
psnss lt nm gur tunft an eas nJOurnaI",
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

6 i II eigene 4spbaltatlage lit fir
ben 0iItrift Columbia geplant. Die
jebige @etbooe, Die StraBen BON Ell
ner pripoten Company aspbaltieren
3u laIien, bat iib ais 81 foitipielig
erpieien.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

unfere gaie6aaipieler iino IN
lester ISOLDE Dieoer nm Elm 8etrd1t-
libes in Die S0be gegangen. Ste 9e-
wannen iopeit idnmtlide bier ge-
ipielten Spiele.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13
GpanaeIii@ : Int6eriide 3iOn

Stride. 6. uno q Str. 90. So.
8aitor Hi6arO Sdmiot.
SauptgottesoienIt ieoen Sonntag
@ormittag Inn 1921 ltbr; in Oeuti9er
Sprade am 2, A. (u. 81 Sonntag /.
Sc, in englii9er Spra6e am 1. uno
3. Sonntag i. sc. @ngliider Abeno-
@ottesOienlt an ieoem Sonntag Inn
l1br. Sonntagsi9ule ieOen Cont
tag @ormittag Inn $50 l1br.
Rir9snrat am Oienltas Nbenb mad benz IeB-
ten 9pnntds |. M.
6rausn. MiFiUns-@ erein n 6rauen- Siilfs-
Veretn am 1. DDnnerltas NnGmittaa i'm Mcn.
~erlferer nm 2 llbr, IeBterer I'M 3 llbr.
Sugenb-@er Qutber-2 teG) isben DCnnera-
tag Mbenb UNI 8 nbr.
@i&ere @pre91unben Der YaitUrs ieben Dor
mittas in Der Sntrifei Der Stride.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

SO er mill morgen in Ben bier
@dnOen 6odeu, nenn er iid nit Den
EEL 9riioern bel gfic. @utb nod Ser
3enslult pergniigen fam.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

S Mount &uiller itarb oas 6
Molate alte &ino Der @beleilte Sen.
5. @it6ers, neil es pom Der Miutter
berna1lGIiigt nor0en mar.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

8erionalnoti8en iiber 5terbefdI,
Re, @eburtert, Saufen Srauungen,
etc, peroen bon Dem n@aibington
Sournol~ itets bereitpiligit our Ser
offentlidune entgegengenomrnen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13
@ersniisnnsstaIenOer.
Man iebe nod Ben annoncen.

SrIi IA. 9Onutog. @dpabiider ltn-
teritiibrngs : @erein. 8ifnif
auf Gins Sarm. Sofoma
Barf
Suli IA. Sonntog @m. Gen 2oge.
9ifnif auf gaic. Aut6s Sano-
iis.
9(ltguIt 10. Montag. 9eutides @ai-
ienbaus. 9olnpfer @facale-
iter.
auguit IS. Counting. @aibington
Mfebger : l1nteritiiBungsDer-
Elm. 9anpfer W~tacaleiter.
September 2. Ntontag. 2aboroap.
@ifnif I'M @aiienbaus.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13
@rite refurmierte Stride, 6. unO q

Grite refOrmierte Stride, 6. unO 81
Str, 90. SO.
8aItor: &eb. Sarnes Q. 8ubrer.
8abrenO Suli llnO 9luguit, Conn
tags Morgens Inn ii llbr, abwed)-
ielno oeuti9er uno englii6er @otteS=
Oienit. Ser AbenOgottesoienit miro
Damn befannt gerna6t.
5onntagsldule, englii6, Inn 9.45
bormittags.
air6snratb am 1. Disnffas i'm MOnOt
8 ubr Mbenbs.
Der esbrsrSersin jsbsn DOunsrtas atsncs
UNI 8 1br.
8rausn. gerstn am srfen Disnfae tmMOnat
um Z nbr 80 Mbtnbs.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-13

GbaneeliI6 : Imt6erifde ct. So
6annes : Stride. AZ Ctr, 9. 49,,
5pii9en 9 uno 6 Str.
8oItor Geo. s. s. Suls.
9ir@mratb SeriammeIt FG am l. MO tag
i'm Monat NbenOs s llbr.
TrnuenDsrein DtrIammslt l& am 1. Mttt.
mod i'm Munat, Nahmittaes 3 nbs.
2utber-9isa Drriammelt f& am 2. WlittrOH
i'm MOnat, Nbsnbs 8 lbr.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Motion for state referendum:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

preme court and to instruct Chair
man Barth 10 act as prosecutor in
the case.
state secretary ordered to write
Local Tacoma No 2 and demand min
utes of trial of Bone. Einhaus and
Wuerch, and locals decision in the
matter
Letter from Tacoma No. read, ex-
planning that four members of that
local charged with party treason by
the county office of Pierce, before the
autonomy of that county was abolish
ed, had signed designations for the
office Of precinct committeeman, and
that the local suspend the charges
until receipt OF advise from the s. 10.
G. State secretary ordered to ad-
wise the local to proceed in regular
order with the trials of the comrades
involved and to notify this office Of
It's decision in the matter.
Wells reported regarding the trial
of NJ s. Randall for party treason in
running for sheriff in King county in
opposition to a regular party nominee.
The local, Seattle 18th Ward No. l,
i'm spite of the fact that the charge
was proved and admitted to be true,
found defendant not guilty. State
secretary ordered to appeal from the
decision to King county committee.
The proposed constitution for Cow
litz county was considered and with
a few exceptions approved, the ex-
ceptions to be pointed out to the coun-
ty committee, in order to make in
conform to the state constitution.
The autonomy of the county was rec
ognized, on the condition that these
changes be made.
Bill from Commonwealth for pub
fishing supplementary bulletin in the
Commonwealth $40, and bill for s17.75
for 5000 copies of the minutes OF
trial in the Brown case and the state
ment of the position of the S. p. G.,
sent to the locals in conjunction with
the state committee referendum No.
6, ordered paid.
Bill of state secretary for $1.85 and
his assistant, So, for expenses in at
tending the 10th Ward trial, Seattle,
ordered paid.
Mileage was paid as follows: Da-
Wis. 1925; Sadler, $210; Smith, 35c;
Thompson, $155; Wells, $3.50.
Meeting adjourned p. m: Next
meeting will be held January IL, 1913.
Fraternally submitted,
FRANS BOSTROM,
State Secretary.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
FRONT PAGE OF SEATTLE
P.I OF DECEMBER ID.

The Seattle Pr. is supposed to be
the leading daily newspaper of the
Northwest.
We will examine the front page of
December IA to see how it gained this
reputation.
The following articles appear. No.
1 tells about mother seeking lost
child and tells that two women, of
34O4 Yesler way, took charge of Mrs.
Pilon's infant when she had to go to
Tacoma for work-move, leave no
word"
No. 2 tells about Greek Christian
army numbering Turks.
No. tells about three kisses being
the price of freshman's cap.
No. A tells about farmer losing his
eyesight by lightning and regaining it.
No. 5 tells about lost boys mother
dying.
No. tells a thrilling story about
magnates of a traction company CIV
ing a boy a brand new puppy to re-
place one spoiled by street car.
No. Z tells about two men in a run
ming fight to the death over a card
game.
No. 8 is the story of a monkey put
to sleep for operation, jumping up and
welding the knife.
No. is an account of bailiff at a
keyhole hearing jurors discuss the
fact that clubs were trumps.
No. 10 tells about a Canadian pugil-
list being snubbed in a select club.
No. II tells about wheat blockade in
Buffalo.
No. ~ tells about mother and child
missing.
No. 10 tells about berry-raisers &C
cusing brokers of holding out on them.
Thirteen is an unlucky number for the
berry-raisers.
We ask the working class readers of
the Commonwealth to note that we
have the following socialist dailies.
They contain news of value:
The Alarm, Belleyille, Ill.
Milwaukee Leader, Milwaukee, Wis.
New York Call, New York City.
Jewish Forward, 175 E. Broadway,
New York.
German Arbeiter Zeitung, Chicago,
Illinois.
Finnish Toveri, Astoria, Ore.
Support the socialist dailies.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

The following circular of the Greek
socialist party has been issued by the
international socialist bureau:
Dear omrades-Pseudo Socialists
victimizing the workers and playing
into the hands of the capitalists, have
become very active in throwing dust
into the eyes of Greece. And now, on
the occasion of the war. they are bent
on deceiying Europe by classifying the
genuine Socialist opinion in Greece.
am empowered, therefore, by the
directing committee of the Greek so
cialist party, 40 Rue Piree Athens, to
request you TO ignore all circulars, APP
peals, information, statistics, etc,
emauating from sources other than
La Hgue des Trayailleurs de la
Greece, 40 Rue Piree. Athens, the
London office of which is at IA Park
Square, London, n. W. Genuine
Greek Socialists are unanimous with
their comrades i'm Bulgaria, Turkey.
Seryia, ETC., in considering that the
war viii be detrimental to the Balkan
working classes. and that il has been
undertaken In the interests of Balkan
and European capitalism and politi-
cal ambition exploiting the noble inn
pulses and selfsacrifice Of the people
OF Eastern Europe With fraternal
greetings, Felicia r. Scateherd, vice.
president OF the SOcialistDemocrtlc
party
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Motion for supplement 10 the state
constitution of the Socialist party Of
the state of Washington
The Second Ward Local of Everett,
Wash. moves that the following sup
plomcnt be added TO state Socialist
constitution;
"rhe state legislative committee
shall consist of three members TO be
chosen i'm the same manner as the
state executive committee. The bust
ness of the state legislative commit
toe shall be to initiate and referend
such state legislation as the majority
of said committee shall decide. The
state secretary shall be the secretary
of the legislative committee. All
state legislation shall be initiated and
referended through the state legisla-
tive committeeman all locals shall be
REQUIRED to submit desired legislation
to the state legislative committee for
official action
On the event OF the adoption Of
this amendment the state executive
committee shall, at its first regular
meeting, nominate six candidates for
state legislative committee, and send
same to membership by referendum,
and the three receiving n majority
vote shall be declared elected. The
committee shall enter its term of Of
flee as soon as It can conveniently
meet and organize and shall hold of
flee until its successors shall be duly
elected and qualified.
"All communications to the state
legislative committee shall be sent to
the state secretary, marked Legisla-
tive Committee
JOSEPH T. HAZARD,
Chairman.
CARL ULONSKA,
Coorotafu
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
Motion for state referendum:

Motion for state referendum:
Amend section 76 of the state con-
stitution, which now reads:
"Sec. 76.-No person, whose status
comes under the provision of any of
the following specifications, shall be
eligible to hold office as national COM
mitteeman, state executive committee
man, state committeeman, county or
city committeeman, or any represen-
tative or delegate office in the party
organization, viz: /. Any person
whose is a regular employer of labor.
2. Any person who as foreman or
superintendent has the power to hire
or discharge wage workers. 8. Any
person who is either directly or indi-
rectly exercising a dominating influ-
ence on the party, or any of its sub
divisions, through the possession of
individual economic power. 4. Any
labor union official having the power
to call off a strike or make union
agreements with any part of the capt.
talist class"
BY adding the following additional
specifications, viz:
5. Any person whose principle
source of livelihood is derived from
interest. rent or profit or is depend
ent upon the perpetuation of any OF
the capitalist institutions, such as
class government, army militia,
navy. police, detective service, or any
non-productive organization or prOfes-
sion benefitting from, or actively up
holding, the capitalist system of pro
duction and distribution.
Proposed for a state party referen-
dunn by order of Local Puyallup in
regular meeting Nov %, 1912.
W. r. CAPLE,
Chairman of Session.
A. C. FARNSWORTH,
Local Secretary.
Commandment developments in
the party have clearly shown that per
sons holding membership and who
are in no sense members of the eX
ploited working class, have no hesita
ton i'm attempting to dominate the
marty i'm their own interests, through
capitalistic methods.
This is absolutely contrary TO the
law of economic determinism, as the
Durpose of the Socialist party is tC
emancipate the working class Since
the working class can never be eman
cipated except by its own action, d
is clear that the working class canno
trust any but it's own members 10 as
sumo delegated power where It's ac
ton finds expression.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
Everett Dairy

Our aim is to give quality and ser.
vice rwenty-third and Colby 3gd
and Nctmorc, 2Sl5 Walnut.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Carpenters and mechanics
tools. builders and shelf hard
ware. axes, hatchets, bicycle and
motorcycle sundries and repairing
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting
Goods and Hardware Store.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
Motion for state referendum:

Motion for state referendum:
Local Everett 9Th Ward moves to
amend the state constitution by strik-
ing out that portion of section II per-
tanning to the compulsory assessment
of special expense stamps for the pur-
pose of creating a fund to pay state
committeeman so per day while at
tending the state convention.
Comment-Two dollars per day for
convention attendance would aggre-
gate from $1,000 to $500, sum that
could not be raised even if practical
" every member paid the assessment.
A compulsory assessment would dis
astrously reduce the membership in
good standing. A subsidized attend
ance means an increased attendance
and therefore increased expenses for
railroad fares.
If the convention fund proves ln-
sufficient to pay the fares, drain
would have to be made on funds that
should be used for organization and
education. While believing in the
principles of this section it is hardly
practical under the present ratio OF
convention representation.
For Local Everett 9Th Ward,
s. S. CROSBY,
CHRIS J. SOLE,
VIM. SKINNER,
Committee.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

/ IS. otto Rickert, secretary. l.. c. Lar
son, chairman.
Motion for state referendum;
Section /. All reforendums sent
out by the state or county secretaries
shall have n small space In one corner
Of the ballot left blank and shall have
n perforated line so that this space
can he torn off Upon receipt of the
ballet. local secretaries shall number
the ballots from one UP TO the number
of members i'm good standing, consec-
lutively, as shown by record OF finan.
cial secretary. in space left blank
Members shall not sign their names or
make distinguishing marks on ballot,
except an az" I'm space provided for
vote: No do 30 shall make the ballot
void. Members shall fold ballots
SO tndt number is on the outside.
They shall also see that local socre-
tar,es 'detach Number before placing
ballot In receptacle with all of other
ballots voted. The proper receptacle
must be provided by all locals, large
enough to hold all ballots which may
be cast Balloting shall all be done in
one meeting, date OF balloting to be
set at meeting referendum is received
and read to local, which shall be at
first meeting after referendum is re-
ceived by local secretary. All unused
ballots shall be destroyed and ballot
box shaken before count begins.
Sec. 2. Any motion made in any
local meeting can be amended by any
member to provide for secret ballot on
same, and upon being seconded by
two other members, such motion to
amend carries and is therefore unde-
batable
Comment: We fell that a secret
ballot will give more free and demo-
cratic expression of the will of the
membership and will enable members
to vote their true convictions without
fear or favor of any dominating indi-
vidual or ring in the party or local
For Local Tacoma No. 4, November
2S, 1912. Otto Rickert, secretary; L.
c. Larsen, chairman.
Motion for state referundum:
That the state executive committee
appoint n temporary secretary to re-
ceive nominations for county and city
committees and secretaries in Seat
tie and King county, such committees
and secretaries to be elected by re-
ferendum vote of dues paying mem
bers of party in said city and county;
ali locals in good standing in Seattle
and in King county prior to July IT,
1912, to be eligible to take part ihI
such election, provided that such To-
calls have not withdrawn of their own
will and that all members voting are
otherwise qualified as required by
the state constitution of the party;
that the committees and secretaries
so elected be officially recognized by
the S. E. C. as provided for in sec
lions Sc and 81 of the state consti-
tuition of the socialist party.
C. H. SHEPARDSON,
Secretary, Local Bellingham North.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07
Ha rNn nsru.u.r~ Chiidre.
Scaool S@ DhSa"hAD

Exo-r tra.ni"g and care ev specially traiaed
tss.eneIs and expertsnced physician Who has
a assoteo Ma late TO thts work. HONE influ~nces
20 acres OF beautiful lawn and woodIsnd Tor
pisasore grounds ottage system Eiegsntiy
sopoisted buildings. electric light a and ssesm
heated Highly endorsed and rec ,mmsnasd n.
promlnent physicians. ministers and patron.
Beautiful book m allied on application
DR.. Jean r. Stewart. Bog Is. F.rr,<.,. r.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07
DEFECTS OF SYSTEM,
Continued From Page / }
ZEKE BILKINS.
Go be continued.(

Continued From Page il
teachers institute debars such a
teacher of teaching in any public
school in the State" Is that section
carried out? About one-half of the
teachers attend the institute, defray-
ing their own expenses with hard
earned money from rough winters
toll, the other half remain at home,
save their money and enjoy a peace
full vacation, and when the time
comes for employment every teacher
is fed out of the same spoon, neither
granting nor seeking preference. Is
there any fairness in that? No.
But that is the Democratic way of
doing business.
A certain County Superintendent
recently consulted the State Super
intendent in regard to this section OF
the law; and also this method of en-
ploying teachers, and the answer
came back spontaneously. Adapt
yourself to the case which meant
employ whoever he wished Now If
the State Superintendent is given
that much power, and his ability be
only half equal to his power, North
Carolina has a modern law-giver to
which the ancient Moses is not to be
compared; and with the evil effects
of such law-giver already prevail
ent and the many more imminent.
tyranny and oppression is inevitable,
and We may readily anticipate all the
cruelties of a King George the third
II the public school system is cor
corrupted at the very fountain head,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success, today, de-
mands health. To all Is to fail It's
utter folly for a man to endure a
weak, rundown, half alive condition
when Electric Bitters will put him on
his feet in short order. -Four bot
ties did me more real good than any
other medicine I ever took" writes
Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. After
years of suffering with rheumatism,
liver trouble. stomach disorders and
deranged kidneys, l am again, thanks
to Electric Bitters, sound and we'll"
Try them. Only so cents at all drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07

A1iosainx to lAs4s GO q q. Hesss.
E.n as9 esAsrs- sa1 s~wsasa.x g o
ssaae-~sae o0rHsr - =. G. aessszas
---sss7ec saxAsy-~awAs gssI s~xr~~s.
sas t@sesy-fcsr as4 sAr~~.ssAs
tss Isl rcAas 10 q stake. tie sn<~.=
O. s. G. soIssaaa. tAsae~ sosxs
sasTsa III ssw-w~s. wess twsare a.
oae-AaH Tia TAI poles TO . staaw.
tseao@ eaxssf-~sEAt Cxsl esxr~~a.
~~ss t~snty~gozr aaa tAre~ assas
ia 49, poles - q s.aas-s G.
aoasszsz's Isns. ;Asscs nOrsA s~vs~.
sssa tiTl degrees. east twelve sa1
cae-haif III Ia poles 10 -. a~wta.
ninE: eonsa4asnE 80 acres zzoF~ .ys
lesa
The aaIe 10 TO &c Eaaae for zarxstssn
among The heira-as-law Of Allan
Stewart. Aaa 10 make real estate as
aess
The land wtIl se cold In to Bar
GELS OF one acre each TO tie hIxA~ss
bidder for cash.
The title 10 perfect
j. c. L. HARRIS.
connisssonsr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07

THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Ann
MECHANIC ARTS
Ths States Industrial ooIl~~~

Four-year courses In Axrteu,,urs
IN Civil. Electrical. and Mechanical
engineering: In Industrial Chsmis
Try: In Cotton Manufactures aas
oyeing. Two-year eourses I'm Ne
enanic Arts and In Textile Art. One
year course In Agriculture. Thess
courses are both practical and seiss.
tine. Examinations for admission are
neId at all eounty-seats On July II
For catalogue address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh. N. O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07
SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION

SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION
In the Superior Court
Before Willard Mial. Clerk
North Carolina-Wake County.
John s. Johns. Solomon Freeman ano
Rena Freeman. his wife; Dennis
Williams and Georgia Wilhams.
his wife. Ezetster Stewart.
Sidney Finch. Maud. Georgia. and
Erwin Finch,-the three last are
minors.
Order Of Sale.
By virtue OF q special proceeding
in Wake Superior Court and entitled
as above. and a judgment thereof. !
will offer for sale on the premises.
near the town OF Garner. N c., on
Saturday. the 18th day Of March.
1912. at. IL o'clock NJ. the following
described land:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07

A special from Concord 10 yester-
days Charlotte Observer says:
"A Sensational shooting took place
in Efird's Department Store here this
afternoon about o'clock when MIR.
Marion Hamilton, = weli-known clerk
in the store, shot Mr. NJ. F. Richie,
a prominent young hardware man.
and dangerously, IL not fatally
wounded him. On account OF the
prominence OF the parties and shock
ing suddenness OF the act. it aroused
great excitement, which soon deyel-
oped into gloom that cast itself
over the entire community
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07
Industrial Christian CeIIeoe ine

40 local Enss1nsica fos hoys aa3 gssas nawa
grace oliegtsie oours~s aad shs r'n~.s o.~.~
mar school In The souih Eight mki~s frosw ess.
cohtafnan sfsons. not . drunAara In cas- e.
nanny hestsfnl az the Eonatsans fins sfxssl..
safer. Railroad advaniassa sna sals, 49,
Nsn NoeA OF say yea way FER 4 Sd IN -.
nation .ddress Pr~sadsnt JOAN Va TYNpAIi
n - IL D. kInstca. N. C
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07

achievements inspire Us with true
loyalty. I'LL US with a zeal for prepa-
ration. and give Us the courage to
redeem our beloved State from the
tyrannical foes by which It's prosper
ity 10 waylaid and beset
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-07
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. "A

N. B.-The following schedule Dc
ures published as information only
and are not guaranteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh
s:15 p. m.-Daily Might Ex.
press" Pullman Sleeping Car foa
Norfolk.
6:15 a. m.-Daily for Wilson
Washington and Norfolk. BroileI
Parlor Car service between Raleigh
and Norfolk.
s:15 a. m.-Daily. except Sunday
for New Bern via Chocowinity. Par
lor Car service.
2:40 p. m.-Daily. except Sunday
for Washington
Trains Arrive Raleigh
1870 a. m.-Daily.; 11:2o q N
daily except Sunday and 8:15 p. N
daily.
Trains leave Goldsboro
1915 p. m.-Daily Ell
press"-Pullman Sleeping Car 70,
Norfolk via New Bern.
7:15 a. m.-Daily for Beaufor.
and Norfolk Parlor Car betwees
Washington and Norfolk.
3:20 p. m.-Dafly for New Bern
Oriental and Beaufort, Parlor Ca,
Service.
For further information and reser
Tation OF Pullman Sleeping Ca
space, apply to
d. v. CONN. General Agent.
Raleigh, ". G.
w. r. HUDSON. W. W. CROXTON
General Supt, Gen. Pass- Agt-,
Norfolk. Virginia