davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

DIS du1 JbRtIeres 3uIuu9ele8t. Glle
GinIabuns bes Deutiten pipnierpers
eins sur 1beilnabme on ber Waihs
instons Geburtstassfeier rpurbe pers
ieIen unb entgegeneeuommsn uno be-
ThIpffsn, On perielhen tbeil5unebmen.
Bon Der Sobn Ghurh Company purs
be eins 3uihrift perIsfen. tn Der olsa
ielbe mittbsilt, oab bic 2ieoer nRors
monen3us", 8antots fir Mdnneraore
nit 4ianos poer Snitrumsntalbe9lels
tunq pon 5pratip 9artsr unp pGle
Stlaht", fir MGnnerdore, ferttgge
iteQt iinb unp auf BunId augsianot
lperoen. Tas Sdreiben puros Dem
Diriaenten qrof. albert 8e9er iibers
lpieIsn 8os observation-disclosures
9ommittee, aus ben osrren aopif
2uuteid, 6einrih Peaslat unb So
'epb Friep teitebeno, bsrihtete, DAB
Die Bidder bes StaBmsiiters uno bss
1inansietretGrs in better Sronun9
ieien. Die glnnahmen tparen $186,s
ID, Die 4us9uben $162.75; geitdno
S23.39. Sm gauosrein iinb S49l
ouoeleot. 0ds 8sreinsOsrmouen be-
trGgt bemnah $514.39. Sus aomm'tz
tee tpuroe nit 8ant entldhen. Der
Tinon5Istretdr bsridtets, ooB pom /.
Suli big 81. DECEMBER 1911 ieh5
mitglieosr aufgenommen uno tlnt
RitQlieber ousostrsten iino. DIE
MitQlieoer3ahl betrug am l. Sonuar
1912 50. Die 2ebensbei hreibunq Deg
perItprsnen Nit6Iisbes SuIius girns
baum puroe psrleien unb erhoben ltn
bic Rit9Iieoer gum anoenten on ben
geritorbsnen BON ihrsn Sissn. Gin
gei6lub puros gefaBt, Die Wtu'ltds
lien nidht n,sbr binren 81 ldnen, ions
bern ieoes 2ieb in puferoihtsn &ou@
perts oufsubepabren, mos etne beoeus
tenbe Grleidtsrung beim transport
| lit. Sin SOmmittee, aus ben Ssrrsn
grof. u. 9sner, Sobn Reiier, Sr. uno
queen 9raub beIteheno, tpuros ouf8se
Itellt, Inn ioI6e Souperts an3uI6at@
| fen. Oos ghriitbaumbsi6eerungss
aommittee berihtete sinen ueberihuB
BON S35.73. Die ginnahmsn betrus
oen S54.73 uno bic Qusgaben $22.3o.
- Die GommiiIdrs BON Nenpprt
boben, bic rititGnoioe WoHermleth'
| tetrsFfeno, einsn 8sidlub gefabt unc
! Guben ben gefebl oegsben, buB ba.
| WafIer abaebrebt miro, penn Die Woi'
IermistGe niht innerbalb 3efn 3d9en
btaohlt 1T. 8ieIer gefsbI tritt Iofprt
iu araft uno tpirb prompt auseefuhri
lrernen. 2S,2Sn
Die beute Rahmittag itattfins
oenDe SiBung Der aommifdre psTs
Ipriht cine intsrsfante gu fperoeH.
9a Die giiroer on Der Gipiloienits
GommiiIionsunaelsssn6eit tart inter-
sTtrt Iino, .pirb GROCER 3uorans ers
nartet. aommiTdr gimer bebaupttt,
boB bieTs 9ommiFipn 10 gut rpie ubs
gethun lei.
- Die Samenmdnd9er Der prot.
Campbell Gountp ainoerhsimath bal
ten am tommenben DonnsrItug g&ah'
! mittdo in Der gb. PROT. ct. Yaulus
air6e ibre 0sriammIung ob.
- 5rau Spfepb 2efIett, 49 Sabre
alt, an Der Riper Rcao oberbuIb Dab
ton, Sp., pobnbaft, tpurDe geitern
Wprsen pon i6rem 8atteu in fterben'
bem 3uitanoe aufssfunosn. Coroner
Or. 8iabn purbe. nadbem bic Jrau
aeitor6en mar, benchrihtigt unb hislt
eInen Snqusit ab. Der 5oo trat IN.
folqe zines hroniid.H RisrsnIsioens
ein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
81 { u er.

- Gin 4boIlbaufen in ben anlaatn
Der QuIisWibora so. an Z. 4o,nat
unb Rsfp Etrobe serietb seiteru Wors
gen aegen 2 nbr nus unbetunntsr ilrs
ichs in grono. Gum Slid tonnt,n
Die 5lamm.n ssIOTht psroen. 5sDor
nsnnensperttsr Shoosn anger dsst
tuoroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

= 5rau Martba DsQer, 70 Sabre
alt, Bitttpe bon So1ann Welsr, iturb
geftern in ibrsr Bobnung Rp. 323
Center StraBs, 8sQepue, infolge sines
9Iutitur3es zines plOBli6sn Sobes.
- 5rau SoIeph 3ieglsr BON Der Z.
uno Oapton Qpeuus in Dapton fisl
auf sInem ihiiipfrissn Seitentpegs
nobe ibrsr Wohnung uno erlitt Der
lesunoen am renten Gin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

tor Der Nbitfier.S d)iilc hiclten Der
Scier enfiprehenDe slnipraden. Tic
Sebrerirnler ntb 2ebrer Der feltgc.
beloeR SdulIc ftobmcn in ccrpore OH
Der sscicr tbeiI. Irinncrbe 8eidnite
bieIten S5crrn q. .. Tpcr bon Der
9hciInoNne on Der 8eier ob. 3u ipa-
fer Stun0e trerItcn lid, nie Ebetl.
nchmer oieIer elanscnocu sSeier, oic
geftor nno 2cbrcr 9emeiniam ebrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
5.uiif,r 9strerbsreiu.

Die brittle rslefmGbise 0eridmris
Iunq finoet an ndhffsn Gdmitns. 3.
Tsbruar, in Der 4ulo Der Sshiien Sis
ftritt. .StuIe ft,tt. Gerr SbtrIsbr.r
Gmil aramer bdit einen fsiner 70 be-
Iiebt.n tumoriitidtn Dortrds.. Gum
gb,mo bat ,r ii9 .Tis Sdule Der 3us
tunft" osnGhIt. Dkfes eiebt S.rrn
aramer pouauf geIessnheit. Ieiner hus
moriitiitsn Qoer bic 3iisel idi.bsn gu
luiisn. Den muiitolifhtn 9beil beg
Qroeramms baben bic hrei iiingf.en
Gtsrns Der Cincinnati Sfool Of Or
prsHion" ubsrnommen. Jr6ulein Inno
gr.hms piro melobromntiihe gorz
trds. baItsn, tpdbrenb Jrau Gft.ue
9robFiibrer ibrs ilonaDone Gimme
bDr,n IoFen lpirb. DrduI.in 1iui.
6obn 6ot bi, gegieituns siitieft iibers
Yommsr unb lpirb ouberbem Elm b.rrs
liS.s so!o 5u Geb5r brineen. Jns
qnbstrdtt Der Wihtigteit Der Ges
fddftsiisun9 III bieislbe auf prdSiIe
2:30 llhr Rctmiitdgs ansef.si.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
ALUMNAE IN
DANCE TONIGHT

The annual dance of the Whining
ton High School Alumnae Association
will be held tonight in the DUPONT
ballroom. A large number of invi-
tations has been sent out, and the
dance will be one of the most elab-
crate affairs ever given by the Alum-
nae.
Nocks Orchestra will play and E.
E. Hanna will be the caterer. The
committee in charge is
Miss Edith Francis, chairman; Edith
Bakey Elizabeth bunker, Mary Arm
strong, Ethel Toppin. Lola Parsons,
Lillian Rosin, Mayme Sasse, Sarah
Bonham, Mary Monaghan.
The patronesses-Mr r. w. Fran
els, Mrs. c. A. Monaghan, Mrs. H.
W. Sasse, Mrs. NJ. l.. Rosin. Mrs. c.
T. Toppin, Mrs. II. o. Armstrong, Mrs
j. f. bunker, Mrs p p. Bakey, Mrs
G. II. Bonham.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
ROME DENIES
DEATH OF POPE

Continued from First Page)
crisis of the scleriosis which would
result in q rush of blood to the brain
and immediate death.
Every possible effort TO arrest the
progress of the scleriosis had been
made, but without result and the ply
siclans had lately devoted their ef-
forts to relieving the pain incident
to the laryngitis and gout which af-
ilicted the POntiff.
At times throughout his illness, oy
almost superhuman will power, the
Pope would rise from his sickbed, at
tend audiences, celebrate mass in the
private chapel, or stroll or sit i'm the
Vatican gardens. But after each Of
these will-power recoyeries he would
be forced back to his room by re-
lapse.
Through the cardinals secretary,
the following statement was given
out; I'VE feel certain that some
error in the Madrid despatch is re-
spnsible for the report which has
shocked the Christian world. It is
incOnceivable that the cardinalate at
Madrid should have had so important
a report hours aheld of the Papal
legations Of the other European capi-
tails.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
DELAWARE CITY
NEWS HAPPENINGS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April H.
The Ushers' Union of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will entertain the
choir Of the church this evening in
the chapel
The Easter music of the METHODIST
Episcopal Church will be repeated on
Sunday evening, April q
The Rev. E. c Sunheld, secretary
of the Wilmington City Mission So
ciety will speak in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church here on Sunday evening.
Fresh Delaware shad are being
served at the Delaware City Hatel
shad dinners will be served Thursday
afternoons from to ~
improvements are being made on
the ground near the locks of the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal
% Joseph n. Reeves, Edward Coale
Philip Hines, Benjamin f Eisenberg-
er, William Ross, DR.. Walter w. Ellis
and William b. Jester are the new
vestrymen of Christ Episcopal Church
Work will begin soon ON Fifth
street improvements.
The members of the graduating
class of the High School are: Miss
Hazel Bittle, Miss Sylvia Safranek
Miss Katherine Cook, Isaac J Wainer
J Albert Kumpel and Harris Samon-
isky. The class will give dance at an
early date.
Prayer services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church on We'd
nesday evening.
Personals-Mr and Mrs David Il
Cakes, of Oaklyn, n. J . were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Oakes
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Wells anc
daughters were guests at the Robin.
son House on Tuesday-Henry Savan
son. of Philadelphia, was a Delaware
City visitor on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
McCABE METHODISTS
WELCOME THEIR PASTOR

This has been week of receptions
in the Methodist Churches. Last even
ing. the congregation of McCabe Me-
mortal Church spent a delightful even
ing in showing the Rev. +. C. Mac
Sorley how pleased they were to have
him re-appointed as their pastor. In a
short address, District superintendent
E. l.. Hofecker praised both church
and pastor highly. A social hour and
refreshments followed the program.
The Sunday school orchestra played
during the evening. Mrs. Wilson pre-
scented q handsome bouquet of flowers
to Mrs. MacSorley as a welcome from
the Ladies' Aid Society Speeches were
made by Professor A. r. Spaid repre-
senting the trustees and Sunday
school and by r. r. Talley for the
| Epworth League.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April H.
FEED-Car lots, winter bran. in bulk,
per ton, S30OOa3O.50; spring bran in
lOO-pound sacks, per ton, $50. .00a30.5O
BALD HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay-No. large bales, S2S 90;
No. l medium bales, S27 5Oa2S 0O no
grade, Sl6.OOa1S0O. Clover Mixed Hay
Light mixed, $1,000; No. 1, S25.5Oa
26.OO Straw, No. straight rye, $3.50
a2O00
WHEAT-Car lots. i'm export ele-
vator, as to quality and location-No.
red, $1.01al02 1-2; No. > Southern
red, 9S 1-2aS1O1
CORN-Fancy Southern yellow.
"a l-2aS6c; No. yellow, "a 1-2aS5c.
steamer yellow, S4aS4 1-2c; No. 3 vel
low, 50 l-2aS4c; No. A yellow, IS LA
40 l-2c.
oATs-No. . white, 62a62 1-2c;
standard white, 6l l-2a62c; No. 3
white. 6la61 l-2c
EGGS.-F'ree cases, extra % 1-2c
per dozen; irsts, S6.45 per standard
case; ordinary current receipts S6.25
per standard case; seconds. S5.4Oa5. 90
per standard case; candled and re-
- AhANh 'Ebo J'hNlik az -odaits
FLOUR-196 pounds, in wood-Win-
ter, clear. $3.S5a41O; do straight, S4.2s
a4.5O; do patent S465a5.O0; Kansas
straight. sacks. S4.S0a5.O0; spring. frs
clear, $i.25ai.6O; city mills, choic,
and fancy patent S5.5Oa600.
BUTTER - Western solid-packe,
creamery, fancy specials, Soc: extras
34c; extra iirsis. 33a33 1-2c irsts, 3.
a32 l-2c. seconds. 31a31 1-2c; nearby
prints extra, SIC; extra frsts. 36c
iirsts. 85c; seconds, 31a3Sc; iobbinl
sales Of fancy prints. iOa43c.
LIVE POBLTRY-Fowls as to qual.
ity. 16a17c; exceptional lots 'higher
spring chickens, soit-meated. 16a17c;
young roosters, STACEY, 12a13c; Old
] ROSTERS. HALL 1-2c; ducks. 15alGc
geese, 12a14c; turkeys. 16a17c; pig
cons, old, per pair 25c; do. young. per
pair. 20c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE
TABLES. Apples, New York, pc
Baldwin. S2.75aSAOO; Yorl
Imperial. 81 0Oa3.O0; King. $2.50l
4.50; Greenings, S200a350; othe
varieties, S15Oa3.5 so; White potatoes
New York, per bushel-Choice, 81 so;
100; fair to good, $14Oa1 As. Whit
potatoes. Florida. neew. per barrel
No 1. S7.0CaS00; No. 3 $5.00a6 90
Irish potatoes per 16S-pOund bag
S3.OOa3 25; Sweet potatoes. Eastern
Shore. per barrel-No. 1. S25Oa2 IS
No. ,. $175a225. Sweet potatoes,
Jersey, per bushel, 75aS1.00.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
WOMAN'S PLEDGE;
CURIOSITY SATISFIED

Que OF the many amusing incidents
related about the City Hall is one
which happened after the session Of
City Court today. when a colored wo-
man called on Chief of Police Black
and asked permission 20 see two men
take the pledge The woman said she
often heard of men taking the pledge
but she didn't know what "it" was.
The woman was taken to a vantage
point near the cock while the pledge
or oath against drinking was admin-
istered to two men.
Officers on duty last evening were
surprised when "A hobo entered the
building and asked for security" for
the night Al first il was thought the
fellow wanted to go someone's secur-
ity, but when questioned he admitted
he wanted plain lodging. He was
accommodated
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
BABY'S COUGH
SAVES FAMILY
FROM FLAMES
Confined From First page.

Continued From First Page.
caused more excitement than anything
else. Damage was done to the extent
of $500, however.
With the discovery Of the blaze
Thomas Tierney, who lives in Plum
kett's Row. was found lying upon the
sidewalk in front of the building and
the report became current that he
had been overcome by smoke. The
Phoenix ambulance was summoned
and took him to the Delaware Hospi-
tai. The police learned that Tierney
had not been i'm the building.
A third fire occurred about $50
o'clock this morning at Kitchens gro
Gerry store, No. 41S King street. The
Washington Fire Company responded
to a still alarm. The damage was
slight.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
DEATH REPORT
CREATES SHOCK

Report of the death of the Pope
was received here at Q o'clock and
created a shock until the reassuring
news came later. Bishop John J.
Monaghan. of the diocese of Whining
ton. had not heard of the
death of the POntiff when told by
THE EVENING JOURNAL that such
report was i'm circulation The
Bishop was informed later that the re-
port of the death had been denied.
The Bishop was pleased with the
latter news
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

town, Md, preached the convention
sermon. A public meeting in the in-
terest of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement at night was address,
ed by the Rev. James II Macdonald,
Newark, y. J.
Jonathan W Aydon. publicity agent
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, is attending the conference on
Friday he will address the members
OF the conference and others on the
dangers OF trespassing ON railroad
property. There is expected an audi
ence Of 800, including delegates from
New Jersey. Delaware. Virginia and
the Eaatarn Shore of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

By The United Press.
NEW YORK April 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular with price
changes mixed
II A. M.-After the opening. heavy
buying orders caused sharp advances
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
Leonard
CIeanabIe Refrigerator

costs more upon purchase than the
usual refrigerator. but before the
season is over you can't help but
agree with us that it really is the
most economical one you could
have bought.
II will use from one-half TO one
third less ice than any other be-
cause of its effective insulation
against the warm air outside; be-
cause of its air tight walls and
close fitting doors, and the perfect
drainage that keeps the ice cham
ber free of water. one man said
II took ice just once TO the other
neighbOr's twice. | have a Leon
ard" Your experience will be the
same. and scorching hot Sundays
when the ice man doesn't call. you
will find ice i'm your refrigerator,
when your neighbor's ice has all
trickled down into the water pan
beneath her ice box. You will also
appreciate the seamless white por-
celain provision chambers, with
round corners. the removable
shelves and drain pipe and all 9th
er labor and money saving features
of the Leonard Cleanable May we
show them 10 you personally?
WIN. TAYLOR,
7O9.f1 Shipley ST.
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
DEATHS.
Charles Wilmer Stewart.
James T. Foreaker.
Marian II. Taylor.
Margaret Quinn.
william J. Hume.
nTnVrnrnt / n nurIaff

Onaflea wilmer oNtWdANs
James T. Foreaker.
Marian II. Taylor
Margaret Quinn.
william J. Hume.
Margaret j. d. Curlett
CURLETr--ln this city, ON April 10, 1912,
Margaret j. ID. Curett, daughter Of Jane
and the late David p. Curott.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectively invited to attend the funeral
services from her late residence No. eO5 Pop
lar street. ON Saturday afternoon, April
M. 1912. at 2.30 o'clock lutcrmcnt at
Riverview Cemetery.
HUME-A Glenolden. Pa. on April Q, 1912,
William j. Hume, aged go years.
Relatives and friends Washington Lodge
A. F. and A. NJ. and the members of tho
g. A. u. arc invited 10 attend the funeral
services az the Chapel at ltiverview Gene
terry, ON Friday afternoon at o'clock. In
torment 40 Rvcrview Ceemtery.
QUINN-ln this city, ON April 9th, 1872,
Margaret Quinn, (nee 'McMahon)), widow
Of Thomas Quinn.
Relatives aud friends are invited 90 at.
tend the funeral services from the resi-
denee nf her brother law. Michael Halo
ran. No 1909 Conrad street, ON Friday
morning az o clock Requiem mass ut ST.
paul's Church interment In Cathedral
Cemetery.
TAYLoR.-In this city. on April 10. 1912
Marian IT,. daughter of Harry p. and
Florence ~ Taylor In nor 3rd year.
Relatives ana friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her parents
residence no. coo East Eleventh street
on Saturday April i3. 1912. az 2.aO p. m. In.
ferment 10 Rivervicw Cemetery.
FOREAKER-fn this city. on April O. 1912
James n Foreakcr aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of The family are
invited 20 sifeud the funeral services az bis
late residence No 936 kirkwood street. on
Saturday afternoon. April 18th. az
% clock Intcrmrnf Lower Br"ndvwine.
sTEWARr--in this city. on April sth. 1912
Charles Wilmer stewart. In bis doth year
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
riiod 10 attend che funeral service. a. th'
residence of bis sister. Mrs. $. " McNee
No. ql2 Tatnall street. on Friday afternoon
April 18th. Of = o'clock Interment River
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. aud Mrs Martin lIalloren desire
TO express their sincere thanks 10 the Bcncv-
olent Pioneer Literary Association. Tho An.
ciont order of Hibernians. Division No 5.
Hockcssin Fratornal Order OF Eagles, Acrie
No a. and ihc Machinists Union for thcir
sympathy and floral offerings during the re-
cont bereavement Of their beloved son, James
M. Hnllorcne
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
rus Will INrEREsr MoTHERs

Mother 0ray's Sweet Powders Tor Chill
ofen, Certain relief for feverishncss, Head.
sche, Bad Stomsch. Teethinr Disorder mo,o
and regulate The Bowels and Destroy Worms
They break up colds in "a hours. They are
30 pleasant 90 the taste Children like then,
Over 10000 testimonials. Used hy Mother
for 2c years They never fail Sold hv az
Druggists. 2sc. Sample mailed TREE Ad
d<skI Alan S. olnsLsd- Le RoE n. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN


Continued from First Page)
fered to the young women of Della
ware, the committee hopes a generous
response will be received as such, will
encourage those interested in the
movement to work for such legisla-
tion as will be necessary to make it
operative
viii you kindly fill in the enclosed
blank and return at your earliest
convenience.
With thanks for your interest in
our common cause,
Very cordially yours,
Mrs. John c. Robinson.
President Delaware State
Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. A. d. Warner.
Chairman Committee on
Education.
Mrs. Caleb E. BurchenaL
Secretary.
Questions.
How many girls in your school ex.
pect to go to college?
How many have chosen the college
they will enter?
How many express a desire TO go to
college if it were financially possible?
How many desire to attend a Nor
NAL School?
Does your school prepare for college
entrance examinations?
school to seek more opportunities for
DO you encourage the girls in your
education?
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
CHOIR no PRESENT DRAMA.

"Tompkin's Hired Man" a drama
will be given by the Junior Choir OF
Old Swedes Church. in the guild hall
of the parish building this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

Reported daily oy P. d. Lasksy =
Co. bankers and brokers. members
phfladeinhla Stock ExchSnes. sAt
80
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

Pool and indoor baseball; Imperial
SIS Shipley street
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
DEATH OF Q. l.. LUFF.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,, Del, April 11.-Caleb
Locerman Luff, of the firm of Luff and
Brother, died at his late residence on
last Sunday. aged so years. Tho fu-
neral was conducted by the Rev. L.
w. Layfield and interment made in
Barratt's Chapel cemetery. Mr.. Luff
is survived by a widow. daughter Of
the late Jefferson Moore, and two
children. Herbert Preston Luff and
Mrs. Catharine Moore Case.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

Pool and indoor baseball; Imperial
515 ShiDley street
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

July MAY July
1875 573s 53ts
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

TIE asN sa1sa9e~9ssE srsssa@ aam-
h~<x sAe swsasp-teSF AsssS ~ &c
aay- 90 t@e safe maersaAaa fswn
s@%aaAEas 70 =ass@3xas Ca@ss~z~~~xav
s@a2s5x2s "a "a osseea. Tw~ssw
o'caoes e sSs@- ezt sAs 8@~zwasssaa
= eAcrA aesnn La Ean~~~&smry. e.s.
sasse ssssw e 80 asaxxv aay swssxs
. sAoss ~ saEAs- asa sAs s@sss aeszx.
satAas !. nes~ea - sm@xs~@s
Esss $50 systss@ se<wssas.sesa
S@asF rsasxss- cas 90 sAs nsrsg ia.
roFsass - wssrs So - sA~ hsszsnx
.os zee oascsslsx sza@ss 20 sAs e..
tire FFsssA s~sssal sssst1w- s1sszss-
ssE~G~@@val HsfeAsexa las s~~@ aaxs.
s~1 et he sAAsxs. az A=srscas p.us-
tai CLERKS at~ wat<Atax fas Gssssrs
~tta tA~ asw sSAzs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

whoIe business out from under J. {
l. Harris. the new capstone 10 the
whoIe pile IN shat | believe to Re the
last stand. the last desperate stand.
oy the cunutngiy arranged but trans
parent scheme ov dyin'. diScre6itsd
gang or State hooters KtIII xatIlI' IN
der the honorable banue. or Thomas
Jefferson. = worthy father ov de-
generate political family generally
known . zthe dyin&krat party. Wait
for the passsn' o. the Roosevelt steam
road roller and rock crusher and then
take q look a. the North Carolina
democracy and see how badly Dan
iels-Duncan and Harris air unused
up The beginnin' IL IN site. the m
ish will be best or awl: wait for
hit.
Reachin' the place ov execution the
former King ov France removed biz
coat. He requested that he DE allow
ed to make 4 speech from the scat
fold but met a firm refusal But
head he exclaimed in a loud tone:
People, / die innocent" Then turn
in TO hiZ friends present, though only
a few were allowed TO see the end,
he said: Gentlemen. | am innocent
OF all they accuse me OF: may my
blood cement the happiness OF
Frenchmen." Hit liz said that in or
der TO drown the last words oy the
brave King, General Santere, com
mander ov the French national guard
drew hiZ sword and rushed upon
some ov the band leaders and forced
/ the members ov the bands, military
though they were, had stood silently
! for some minutes anxious to hear the
speech the late King wuz tryin' tc
make in spite ov the fact that he haC
been refused the privilege ov sayin
word at the place ov execution
Thus died one ov the bravest, one on
the best Kings, who ever sat upOI
the great throne ov France. This
world hez witnessed but few sucf
spectacles, will handy witness anoth
er ov the kind. Like our own Wash
pet, once King ov France, had hii
faults, perhaps many ov them. Bu
| hiz virtues shone above and rounC
them with undimmed luster. In death
he wuz greater than most other grea
men in life.
Az ever,
ZEKE BILKINS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

political committees As4 party -a-
ehtnsry tbs wiii CT Il. rAnk aa6
ale az set a. caught
II this - Republicans regularity
let - become irregular - aaseKly -
poas4hle Bot IL 10 cot. TIE ren
who abused The tariff 20 8atiatw their
oar greedy desire for special privt-
legs aad more rapid .arsrhz~at were
the worst enemies TO the great
American pglnclpls % pros~et.on
The met who steal nominations IN
the name 0; The party % Lincoln
are the most dangerous enemies %
that party. They wiiI surely accom-
plish its destruction They are mos;
Irregular. The more loyal the rank
and file TO Republican principles the
less they will stand for such meth
DDS.
After lighting all these years for
the rights OF the voters. after secur-
ing the recognition OF the precine,
conventions In the State plan Of or