davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-19

l s0u to visit our banking house. oar officers. and familiarize ,ssn With our methods of doing -. Inspect our vaults. and s.l' reel free and easy with us. ss interest and ours are mutual. tween us we can build up our pay interest on time deposits.
 capital esoo,oOAOo
 surplus e1eo,ooo.oo
 |IET|I2 E|!II 2!lgg BANK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-19
SOCIETY

. xxx * x * xxx * k ! :. .A4 ++ ' ' | ' ++ + < !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-19
D. A. 'R.

The Pine Bluff Chapter D. A. k. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs w. '. Dewoody at her home on West Fnnrth avenue, The meeting was very interesting. The chief feature of the session was Mrs. Tomlinson's recital of the presentation of the two pattie flags to the Battleship Arkansas at New York last Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-19


 Cards have been received in the city announcing the marriage :" samnel D. woodhouse and Mss Edith May Jonas. which took place at the hr;da,s home in Hyde Park, Mass.' saturday, october F. After an ex- tandcd wedding tour MT. and Mrs. ,nyooahonses will be at home al wethersfield,i Conn. MT Woodhouse ,vas formerly connected with the ,1.rtford steam Boiler Insurance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-19
pr Miss Manl.

pf MISS Maul.
 l Miss Ruth Simpson entertained Eth Rock Party last evening com |imentary to Miss Anna Maui, who guest at the Simpson home. The Sme was prettily decorated with cut pwers and ferns. Many interesting |me were played after which de- fioss refreshments were served bose present were:
 Misses Bernice Whitelaw, Stella ummer, Well Whelan, Jessie Wil- ms, Clyde Dixon, Anna Maui, or nesboro; Jennie Mae Langston, El- E Breathwit, Frances Cross, Jul
 Cranberry, Catherine Montgomery,
 len Adams, Lucille Alexander,
 fton Gammill, Anna Mae Wilson, ez Hearin and Ruth Simpson.
 ssrs Robert Holman, Morgan Toney be Freeman. Roger McNew. Felix Pa-t, Wardlaw Murphy, William
 Brewster. Eugene Simpson. sam hnson, Leo Nichol, Ben Matthews,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-19

%%$ . . . ++$++++ : ! | | x x x k k x k x k k |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-15
PARROT IS
SOLE W|TNESSTO
DEATH Of TWO
Group Of Detectives Walk Around
Cage to Get Possible
Evidence.
- l@xeea@
Aeso lated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Denver, colo, Dec. ia group
of detectives began a walk, tonight.
around TIE cloth draped cage of a
parrot in tho hope that the bird
would testify AS the sole witness to
the supposed murder and suicide OF
Mir. &ad Mrs. T. c. Johnson. whose
bodies were found in a hotel room
Tuesday
The bird was found walking rest
lessly along the foot board Of the
bed, muttcring to the dead bodies.
II had belonged to the Tohnsons for
a year.
The police. believing that there
was q quarrel before the tragedy
called ia an ayiculturjst to cross ex-
anime the parrot The bird refused
to answer ana as a final resort the
bird nan suggested that the cage be
covered with doth and watched
Believing itself alone the bird
might Groom some short ejaculation
and exclamation that would have Inn
pressed it AT the quarrel which pre-
ceded the tragedy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-15

Misses Alma and Ada. Of Villa Ridge
we're in the city Yesterday shopping
Rev. NJ. =. Baker, who has been i'll
OF malarjal fever the past week, is
improving.
Misses. Iona Bowers and Beulah
Parker spent yesterday afternoon
shopping in Cairo
Mrs CHff Compton and Mrs.
jenkins returned home Friday IRON
Chicago, where taey spent the week
shopping,
Mt and Mrs Herman, OF. Mounds
were IN the city Yesterday
Miss Olive june Martin, OF Cairo
aat Saturday with her cousin. Miss
pl2ncda Lawler, OF Mound City
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-15
Second Addition to Family

the second addition to the family
OF DR.. and Mrs T II. D. Griffiths ar
rived at their home at Springfield.
Ill, Friday, December, 10. The, rev
arrival has been christened James
John. DR.. Griffith was at one time
an attache of the U. S. Marine Hos
p.tal here, but is now assistant secre-
tary OF Or. J. Egan, of the Illinois
state Board of Health. Mrs. ,Grit.
nth was formerly Miss Elizabeth
flynn, of this city. The first arrival
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-15
PULAKI
ssssss ssss.ssss.s

c. II. Brown made a business trir
to Mound City Wednesday
Mrs J. W Rawley was Cairo
shopper Wednesday.
D. " Kennedy, of Makanda, was
in our town Wednesday.
Mrs c. II Brown was Cairo shop
per wednesday. ~rst~'E ~
c. J. Spencer made business trip
to Cairo Wednesday,
Master Jchn Porterfeld is quite
sick at present time with scarlet
fever.
Mrs I Turner was shopping in
Anna Saturday
Mrs Masatha returned home Sat
urday after an extended visit at st.
Louis, Anna and Carbonate
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. s. j. Moore for the purpose OF
arranging tor bazaar to be given by
them on Saturday, Dee. Il.
}. r. Sueed made business trip to
UlIin Wednesday,
Mrs. w. O. Farris and her sister,
Miss Pearl Ketlig, We're Cairo shop
pers Saturday.
Arthur Reeves new house is near
ing completion
Mr.. Otto Smoot is doing same
necessary repairs at his home.
The Rebekahs of Golden ROD
lodge No. lG5 of I. 0. o. F. will pack
their annual Christmas box Thurs
o"'' DEC H. A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-15
MOUND CITY

At It regular meeting Of Mound
City lodge No. 1877 Knights of
Pythias, Friday night, the following
Officers were elected: W T. Parker
C. c.; George Trammell, V. c.; H. G..
Carter, prelate; John Reed, NJ W.;
Z. Z. yesterday, X of r. & s.; j. y.
Blankenship, NJ F.; George Eich-
horn, NJ, F.; Dr.. II. c. Rice, NJ A.;
William Martin. Jr. l. G.; b.
Hutcheson, 0. c.; J. r, Fullerton,
| trustee. Il 90
The Epworth league Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church held a social
at the residence Of the pastor and
his wife, Rev and Mrs. NJ. B. Baker.
Friday evening. A program was
rendered which included a song in
unison. with Mrs. LeVcrn Armstrong
at the piano; vocal solo by Mrs, G..
l.. Rue aud Mrs Bernice Biegs and
Eeulah Dunn; a cornet solo by G.. L.
RUE, accompanied by Miss Anna
Kella", instrumental solos by Misses
GLADYS Parker, Iona Bowers and
Beulan Parker, and readings by Mrs
Cliff Compton and Miss Lucille
Wchrcnberg Attorney G. f. Martin
hypnotized three members of the
league and C.. L. Rue as Jocko was
luneXcolled. Mrs. A. l., Compton per.
formed a grand opera stunt and w
T Parker delivered an eloquent ora
ton, This concluded the program
TNentv-eight members of the league
paid in their twenty-cents and told Of
the manner in which they had earned
it the past two weeks. Pop corn balls
and cracker pack was sold and the
proceeds were $1,000.
Mrs. A. w Williamson, Mrs Edgar
Miller, Miss Grace Taylor, of Los
Angeles. and Misses Margaret, Err
mine and Edna Miller and Alberta
Williamson attended the matinee at
Cairo Yesterday afternoon.
Misses Pearl DeVore and Essie
Gray We're Cairo shoppers yesterday
Mrs Flostie Littleiohn, of Amer
lea, was shopping in the city yester-
day
G Z. Rlahey will leave today for
indianapolis, whore he will spend
two weeks on business.
Mrs William Ashbaueh and Miss
Mary Oyerstreot We're among the
Cairo visitors yesterday.
Mr., Nettie Burns and son, Milton.
spent yesterday with Mrs L, G, Ent
j Cairo,
MIR and ms Watson Wright, Mrs
Holm Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. John
Clancy. all of Valley RecIuse, were
in the city shopping Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs W Z. Kennedy spent
Yesterday afternoon in Cairo.
Miss LeNern Armstrong was in
Mounts Yesterday on business.
Mrs, r. H. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs |
G.. =. Richey and daughter, Averil, |
We're cairo shoppers Yesterday after.
noon W. ". Hough accompanied |
MIR Rchey in the auto
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins re-
turned home yesterday from a shop
ping trip in St Louis,
Mr. and Mrs. Needham, of Pulaski,
were in the city on business yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs G, T. Murphy and
grand children, Marian and Albert
we've among the Cairo shop
oors yesterday
Mrs r. O'Sullivan spent yesterday
afternoon shopping in Cairo.
Mrs Irving Connell, Of Mounds
Eas the guest of relatives here yes
erday.
Mrs. Agnes Meyer and Misses Kate
'tcNell, Edna Miller and Clara West
rman will return today from st.
4oHis, where they spent tho pas.
week shopping and visiting frieads,
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Bartlett were in \
AFRO yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Wright and daughters,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-15
ELECT EDWARD MULLER.

Ber1e, Switzerland. Dec. 12.-Tht
Swiss Federal Assembly today elected
as president Of the Swiss Confedera
tion former President Edward Muller
at present chief Of the Military De
partment NJ. nofmnun. chief OF
the Department Of Justice ami Police
was elected Nice-president.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-15
in the Griffith family was a girl,
GIBSON WRITES FICTION

Goshen, \. Y, Dec. l4-BurtoD
W G'oson is engaged in writing fl
ton in his cell in the county iai1
Ills first story has been purchased BIZ
New York publisher. He is now
revising the proof sheets. Gibson OK
poets 70 realize sood-sized sum from
ms First attempt in the literary neld.
tie has plenty OF time to write and
finds that his education as a LAWYER
Is OF assistance to him in his writings
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

treme importance Of n.
and crimson clover in u.
Of the corn crop on nss,u<<
land The nitroxes a. -
good crop OF erimson Glow.
~ high ~ $40 In value "a w.
oined value Of the ni,rur..
potash and phosphate rrns-s
able may often run a. asra 80
or more per acre. 10 Tier, IA
er or easier way TO fer,ils,. 80
erops Do not let your -
make you believe ,hs -
SHOULD Be cut and fed 70 -
bought 70 rthat purpose -.
fields are producing less e.
erage of 90 bushels OF cor.
Feed the land nrst. then -
The irst thing your van
land needs is organic matte, "a. .S
ter you have supplied tai. s
not fnd IL to need much Ella. y
j. l. burgess.
North Carolina Departures,
culture. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

~hIt~ hionosnx crimson clover II
.nout two weeks later than the red
and for this reason. we would prefer
the red for green manuring purposes
N IL will be ready for turning under
sooner. The seed should be carefully
covered With IN ordinary eultvator.
Do not cut and burn the cotton
stalks. but leave them in the Held iii
ron get ready TO turn your green
crop for corn. The old cotton Stalks.
burrs. and leaves make very good
manure OF themselves. Every ton OF
your old cotton stalks has 81 pounds
OF nitrogen. . pounds Of phosphate.
and nearly 30 pounds OF potash.
worth. altogether. over t10.e Gas o
commercial fertilizer. TO say nothing
of the enormous amount OF humus
this mass OF stalks would add 20 the
soil. What folly. then. to gather and
burns them as you and I used TO do
before we knew better.
In the spring let the rye grow till
the clover is coming into head. Then
get On the field with a sharp disk
harrow and cut the land diagonally
two or three times till the clover. rye.
old cotton stalks and all are thor
oughly cut to pieces. when the whole
mass should be plowed under eight
or ten inches deep and the land disk
ed once more in order to further in
corporate the organic matter with
the soil.
Now, do not lose sight OF the ex-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
Former Employe Sues Southern Road
for q Bad Cold.

Former Employe Sues Southern Road
for a Bad Cold.
A Greensboro dispatch of yester-
day says:
"A novel damage suit against the
Southern Railway Company has been
instituted in the Superior Court here
by Edward l.. Haley, through a local
attorney. the complainant demand
ing of the railway corporation the
sum of $4,000 for a bad cold which
he alleges he caught while in the en-
ploy of the company and that his
"affliction" is due to the negligence
of the company. 1t is set forth that
Haley was employed by the Southern
as brakeman and sent to Goldsboro
March 7th; that at the time the yards
were muddy and that sometimes he
had to work in water up to his shoe
tops, and that as a result he has lung
trouble and rheumatism and on &C
count of which he suffered great ply
steal and mental agony and was fore
ed to abandon his job and come
home
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
Mecklenburg Farmers Pledging to
Reduce Cotton Acreage.

A Charlotte dispatch of yesterday
says:
'"The farmers of Mecklenburg
County are literally pledging them
selves to reduce cotton acreage the
coming season, and this in spite of
the fact that cotton has heretofore
been practically the one crop raised
in Mecklenburg. Canvassers are
making thorough campaign, though
until the last two weeks they have
been greatly hindered by the incle-
ment weather.
I'm one township every farmer
signed the pledge, and the action
throughout the entire county will be
practically unanimous.
''The expense of the canvass in this
county is being borne by funds raised
by the business men of Charlotte. >"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
Thief Literally Coughed Tn None,

Thief Literally Coughed Up Money
A dispatch from Nashua. n. H
says:
AN emetic administered hypoder-
mically to Fred Upper to-day netted
s15 in bills which Upper is charged
with having stolen from John Hall. a
lumber man.
After the two men had hired q
room in lodging house Hall accused
Upper of taking his money. AT the
police station Upper was seen to
swallow something. A physician in
jected a drug under the skin of TIM
per's arm, and the prisoner soon he
gan to cough up money, the police
say.
First came SIS note and then a
$40 yellow back The police will use
the bills as evidence against him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

The four-year-old child OF Mr.. ID.
II. Crayton.of Mission. stanly Conn-
ty, fell into . tub Of boiling water 1t
their home q few days ago and was
drowned al well 10 scalded to death.
Mr.. Samuel L. Roberts. . promi-
nent farmer Of China Grove. Rowan
County. was found dead In bed Mon
day morning last. Heart disease is
assigned az the cause of his death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
Supreme Court Says Father of Girl
Must Consent to Marriage.

The Supreme Court of North Caro-
lima in the case of J. E. Littleton VS..
John Haar, Register of Deeds of New
Hanover County just decided, holds
that the Register of Deeds is liable
for 5000 penalty for the erroneous
issuance of marriage license to Lit
tleton's daughter Edna Littleton, be-
cause the license was issued on the
written consent of the mother and
not of the father. The girl was un-
der age and the consent of her moth
er was filed only.
The father sued for the penalty
and RECEIVERS judgment for 1t. The
court holds that the consent of the
father is essential when he is living.
In this case the daughter was living
with and being supported by the faith
er, but the court holds that this con-
sent of the father is necessary wheth-
er this is the case or not, and wheth-
er the father and mother are living
together, as they were in this case. or
not.-Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
onseers Capture II stiIls i'm One Sc

Officers Capture IL Stills I'm One Sc
rfes Of Raids.
A dispatch from Ashevilie yester-
day says:
Revenue Agent Sans has just re-
ceived reports from his officers In
Virginia that they seized during the
latter part OF last week In Franklin
County seventeen Illicit distilleries In
one series Of raids. Six plants were
seized the first day, six on the sec
ond. and five on the third. This is
one of the largest raids that has been
made from this Office in many
months"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

They Are Trying to Capture the State
Under the Cry for Roosevelt-The
Roosevelt People Will Stand by
Morehead and the State Organiza.
ton.
The Lincoln Times
Two years ago the Republicans of
North Carolina cut loose from the
old referee system that for years had
hampered the growth of the party at
the polls. That was the beginning
of the rule of the party in the State
by the voters rather than by the old
time bosses. 1t was long step in
the right direction. Under the new
order OF things the voters are being
allowed, unhampered, to choose be-
tween the candidates for President
instead of little coterie of bosses
delivering the delegates to the ad-
ministration candidate. 1t is a heal
thy change and one that will make
votes for the party Let the people
rule the Republican party. The point
we wish to make is this: The old
referee crowd is going to try to re-
capture the State organization under
the popularity of Roosevelt. They
know Roosevelt is popular in the
State and they are championing his
candidacy not because they are nee
essarily for him, but in order to fool
the voters into restoring them to
power in the State. 1t would be a
sad mistake on the part of the party
should the voters allow this set to
capture again, the management of
the party in the State. 1t would SIM
ply mean return to the old order
OF things and our victory two years
ago would be lost completely. All
one has to do to convince himself
that this is the game, is to take an
inventory of the leaders of the move
ment. We are for Roosevelt, not
because we are mad at "old Taft"
but because we believe the Colonel
is the stronger man. This is the feel
ing among the real Roosevelt voters
But we will not be trapped into a
support of the old referee crowd sim
ply because they pretend to love
Roosevelt. We can support Roose-
welt without training with this bunch
VINO care nothing about the real wei
rare of the party at the polls. We
are going to support Theodore Roo
seVeit for President and J. NJ. More
head for State Chairman. We believe
they represent the best in the Re-
publican party. Let the people not
De fooled by the cunning of those
who have held us back as party for
generations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
FIGURING on POSSIBILITIES.



S,~.ssx..~ v-~ssx s~x~ R@wnrxs.
a. p~~~sa~-ss.s s,~ssn<,k.
The CONSERVATIVE WING % 1he
Democratic party - Sataesihs aia lae
force u can Oenino oosefaof
mon. but astufe leaders Know tnes
cannot nominate nim- In onoe1.
wood they nave IN aoae. nonesa' sno
fearless statesman. whom tnes ~ouao
prefer 10 MI otner DenocTsIss oos
him Also they are consinceo taes
cannot nominate In TINS p'eo
menf, what VIII tney oos iney ois7
Ike ana fear WILSON most Oh any
man In either party Inc ieAoe's'
therefore, IN the CONSERVATIVE sIoap
.-popuiariy known Al the interests
have Matched plan which 10 I'M
mis1AAaoiy ingenious vi a ofoinA's
politician tnye are not AFRAID. Insy
kno" mat Whatever words name
from ME tnroat' ne VIII IN 'hhpo1san.
crises ne sooo. Inc interests anu
the machines can nandie an Ordinary
party specimen. In seiecuns ohamp
tiarh tnes nave oeeh rather oeep'
Ai'housh. III iao'' nc - no'n,ne' NC
Is scheduiea as progressive ne nas
eseai oh Win Hears'' VINO pays tue
property anu oicheT sane ihole opeh
~ every year LARA is' We oeiie'e'
not ieaiis sa'isiac'or! 10 bryan ou'
Dis"" eah soaieeis oppose NAM s'nee
he the progressive iaoei
VIII 50 - oai'inoe Win 'ome
s'h Vi hie o"n' anu INC present
pan u inv" TUG mn 'oe'
" ~ "ouiu piooa'' NC i
po'sio ~ INV" MS " nal "on Vi
onoet "ooo-nearst perhaps se''ihs
Tic hohiiha'ioh ior rresioeh.' VI
perhaps oelhs saeisheo win Strength
eiins NE puiis III the states "here
he uaooo III poi.ioai pa'lohase'
meat anu ~
may ~ through. IL IL ooes' Iait ls
more iiAeiy 10 De renoHlnateo. In
that case oiaFA VIII get ABOUT the
noi maj Dehhooia 'ic vote anu lait
Tue soiaI republican vote plus
more 'hah nail Oh the independent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
Farm Topics
GREEN MANURING-No. 10.


When corn follows cotton, rye or
crimson clover, or both, should al
ways be sowed broadcast in the fields
either when the cotton is laid by or
just after the first picking.
One bushel or one bushel and q
half should be sowed of the rye and
rom eight to fifteen pounds of GRIM
son clover seed to the acre. The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
appeal to Governor Dix.

Chairman Duell. of the Roosevelt
Committee of New York. has asraa
Governor Dix to declare TUESDAYS
primary election invalid and order a
new primary election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
Folises Of the Rich
Salisbury Post.l

Salisbury Post.
Sending a sick puppy trUn -.
land. Ohio. TO Boston In a p
palace car to undergo an 60
on the throat Is one OF the tl,,,.
lies Of the rich. the New Yor. -
correctly says. that heln.
cause OF Socialism.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Robert J. Hook, a young nan from
Boston, who has been residing near
Carthage. was given a preliminary
hearing before United States Conn
missioner Copeland, at that place a
few days ago on the charge of fraud
ulent use Of the mails, and bound
in bond of $500 to the May term
OF court at Carthage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Government scientists have discoy-
cred In Lake Searle, San Francisco.
CAL, enough potash to last the Unit
ed States probably for the next thirty
years. The estimate of the geo.
graphical survey and the bureau of
SOILS was that the deposit may
amount to 100000 tons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

The right Of the State OF Indiana
to prohibit the sale OF foot stufFs con-
tanning benzoits OF soda has been af-
hrmed by the Federal Court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Al result OF IN explosion In o
mine at McCurtain. Okla. March 20.
forty men were killed and others in
jured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Mr.. James C.. Draughan. living
near Dunn, Sampson County. last ten
bales of cotton a few days ago by
ere.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Capt. Ed. Holden, Southern Rail-
way conducted, was shot and serious
ly wounded by a colored man last
Friday night just as his train was
leaving the station at Kernersvile.
The trouble arose over collecting the
fare. The negro was arrested and is
in jail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

A man named Newsome or Price
who was arrested in Jacksonville.
Florida, for vagrancy a few days ago,
has confessed that he sent the infer
nal machine received by Judge Ro-
salsky. in New York, some days ago
He claims that the package was Civ
en- him to mail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Homer Bush, a negro convict, was
lynched near Cochran, Ca, last week
after he had killed Guard Joseph
Cody, and attempted to shoot down
two other guards, in a convict camp
near that town.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Inc government of Nicaragua is
SAID to have taken prompt action in
the punishment of the conspirators
VINO placed bombs along the route
with the intention of assassinatine
secretary Knox on his recent visit to
the capital Of that country and re-
ports are that number OF the most
prominent liberals have been put to
death. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Mr.. L. H. Phillips, at one time
clerk of the Superior Court of Ca
tawba County, and at present cashier
fthe Merchants and Farmers Bank
of Newton, is to become secretary
and treasurer of the Fidelity Hosiery
Mills, succeeding Mr.. r. P Frieze.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28
THE SCHEME OF THE REFEREE
RING.

They Are Trying to Capture the State
Under the Cry for Roosevelt-The
Roosevelt People Will Stand by
Morehead and the State Organiza-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Reports from Honolulu are that
Hawaii Is solid for Taft and that a
solid delegation will go from Ha-
waii to the Republican National Con-
vention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Thirty-nine bridges in Guilford
County were totally or partially
wrecked by the recent floods. Most
of them were wooden, and the COM
missioners of that county have de-
cided to replace the larger wooden
bridges with steel ones.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

Burglars attempted to enter the
home Of Mr.. Jesse Lassiter about 1
O'Clock last Sunday morning, when
he, hearing the noises>sho and some
OF the shots struck one of the intrud-
ers, but his confederates managed to
get him away before they could be
captured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-03-28

News comes from China that three
American teachers were attacked BY
pirates while exploring the Yang.
Use River a few days ago. One was
killed and the others wounded