davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24

Drt1Qr1ten 9uertq Qnertdt1tt n110 tD11t
cine Nnleibe IN 9onoon gegonnt, iebt
lit es aber audi England, SOS ont
lartelten 6en S6ub Ser frem6en ST.
Eterefen IN Mertfo perlangt. Sum fat
uniere &egierung feline 8erpfli6tu1g
2eute - un6 oa5u nod Musldn6er
- gegen 5pefulationsgeluite gu
i@iben. Mnoers aber liegt sic Sade
Ser @la1tbiger Ser Observation-Disclosures
babnen. Die merifanii9e &egierung
fat sic giienbobnIdulo un6 lire Ser
5iniung %garantiert. @ier lit es feline
Equalization ion6ern Elm reinli6es
@ei@aft> 5u 6eiien ebrlider Mbtpide-
lung sic &egiernng perpflidtet lift,
glei9piel per an ibrer Spibe itebt.
Sur grlableiitung lit bie merifanii@e
&egierung au6 in alien 6aQen ber=
pflidtet, in 6enen Muslan6er, sic in
l1ebereinitimmung NIT Sen beiteben=
Sen Staatspertragen 6as @aitre6t
oes 2on6es genieben, Bel Sen @trren
mangels geboroliden S6ubes un6
obne etgenes @eri6ul6en s6aoen at
2eben un6 @gentbum lei6en.
limo gera6e in 6ieien 6duen liegt
audi 6ie @efabr, 6ab europaiide
Mdbte iid auf eigene Sa11it @e6t GIT
eridaffen iuden mer6en, tuenn sic
m%erifaiide &egierung ii@ a1ber=
itanoe erflart, 6ie g%ebIbrenoe &C.
m1gtbuu11g gu leiiten, un6 uniere Sc
gierung es ablebnen iollte, in ueber=
%einitimm1ng nit Ser neueren MnSle=
q1111q ser Monroe Doftrin 6as &C.
acknowledgements gu iibernebmen.
8is iett fat @rdiioent @ilion feline
Muffaiinng ser Molroe Doftrin nod
nibt flar unb riidbaltlos 6argelegt.
nripriineli6 unteriogte iie es Den
characterization Nationen MIR,
Ser Sdmei terrepublifen in Ser
Mbii6t gu beieben, it6 sort oa1ern6
nie6er5ulaiien un6 momogli6 gar ote
@egierungsform gu dn6ern. Spater
pur6e man in @aibington ptel em'
pfinoli6er, nn6 fait ie6e M6mintitro-
ton batte lire eigenen Mnit6ten iiber
1en l1mfang un6 Die anmen6borfeit
ser Monroe6oftrtn. Ma@ tte1terent
Dafiirbalten gdlte mobl i6on ein be-
maffneter Mngriff auf cine Sdmefter=
republic obne 6as @inperitan6niB
Uncle Cams als @erlebl1ng ser GOT
trim. Iieueidt 6aB sic Monroe6of=
trim iebt mobl gar lire 8euerprobe
5u beiteben baben miro. Sc mare
ielbitperitdnoii6 gar iebr ermiini6t,
tpenn pir ibr obne @affengetpalt GEL
tl1ng peri6affen f0nnten, mas por=
al1siidtli6 al1@ m0gli@ fem miro.
@efaBt miiiien mir aber auf aueS iein.
giel1eidt permag uns unier nunmebr
na6 8aibington berufener @ertreter
in Merifo, @ilion, 6urd guten &otb
aus ser Hatide 81 belfen. 2etoer
ion er ser bette 8ru6er and nidt
lein. Muf oieien @ilion 6iirfen pir
fa11m uniere &offnung ieten. Mber
pieGei6t nit nm 10 mebr 8nperii6t
auf Woo6rom @ilion, unieren &errn
Grqiioenten. @r fat uns i6on mani
DIE l1eberraidung bereitet. Soften
mir aIio auf cine 11ene bon linn, anf
cine intercollegiate geididte 9oil1ng
6es merifanii6en ¬ens obne Mn=
menoung 6es lekten Mfittels - oes
g6mertes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
Wotbmemoi9feit Der
Su9enoer5tebmn9.

I'LL uttleIe1t O"''~
l(uterridt l.no @r5iebung begt'mt
nan ein5uleben, oaB es obne e1ae &C.
oieaene Sugero = gr5iebung 11tdt
oeht, oaB cine einieitige 8eritanoes<
bilounq BEL meitem ni@t ausret6t,
INN braud)bare Mitglieoer Der mer19=
liden @eieaidaft, gefiigige lno quite
@lieoer 6es 0ffentlihen @emetnlpe@
TENS al erbalten. ST. Marimilian
g. @roBmann bonn 8unoes=Bllro tl1r
gr5iebung erflart na1nlih III el''em
8eriht, baB &in6er bon al1Ber9ez
,pobnlihen @eiltesgoben cine groBere
Wefobr fir Sic Menldbeit ieten, ols
5olde, sic geiltig minoernertbtg ltno.
is rp6re Nun ielbitperl tanoli@ ebe11lo
tpie peroerblid, moQte man oaranfb1n
cine aeringere Notwithstanding Der
eca1oeno befIrtporten. Sic beut1ge
!8eif nit tbren 1dmterigen erforoer<
ui{1en perlongt benfenoe Manner l1ro
1Srauen. God fiibrt 11ns oiele ertla-
runo bes 8unoes=8 eamten flipp 1no
flor por Mugen, oaB NIT ser g%erltan-
oesbiloung sic Bil0ung oes Ser5ens
11no @emmtbes ni6t gletden S@r1tt
gebalten bot.
eSeoer 6enfenoe, perurtbeilsfrete
Schumacher hot SOS atpar Id3o11 ldng1t
einqeieben. Muein an bober Steae
fommt sic grfenntmib crit oann,
tpern ser 8emeis itatiitiib, 5oblen=
mabig erbrobt miro. @roBma1t
qrin6et feline 8ebauptnng auf unit
fallen6es @tuoium in oen Sdulen
Ser @ereinigten 5tooten. ST emf
pfieblt CUR Mbbilfe nno Sorbe1glt1g
Elm qemeiniames @orgeben Der 9ebr=
frafte, Meoi5iner, @obltbatigfeits=
Gel enl6often, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
qen, @in6ergeri6te, fnr5 eine &ott.
aentrierung al1er 6aftorer> Die alt1
Sem @ebiete io5ioler 6iiriorge tbat1g
5ino. Mls b%eionoers notbmenotg err
i6eint linn sic Mnnabme bon @eleee1t,
tuelhe ieoem @emetnmel len oas He1t
oeben, sic Nrt Ser gr5iebnng 1eoes
linn angeborigen &inoes GIT beittm@
men. Wir meinen, 6ab oie lestere
Toroerunq 6o6 mobl 5u i6arf tit;
benn 5u allererit baben Die @lterrt eth
@ort bel ser gr5iebung ibrer at11oer
nit au re6en. 8ie gem0bnli6, gebt
MAJ 6ur6 oieie Soroernng mteoer
einmal ins @rtreme uno miiroe obne
tpeiteres 6em io5taliitiiden @taats-
meien 5%uiteuern, in Dem ia o1tb DIE
!@inoer 6em @taate geboren loaen.
Mos uns nod Defenders onffaatg En-
iheirt uno onf einen groben 9etett
in benz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oes
Serrn @robmam binoentet, tit Der
l1mitano, oab bon @eligion oabei fet<
ne &eoe lit. 5oute Ser &err mtrtlt@
nidt tpilier, 0aB gera6e Die @eltgton,
tpenn BON gr3iebune oie @eoe TT, ote
@aupt1tele einnebmen muB! Sonte
linn unbefannt fetn, oaB Die reltgtole
@r3tebung, 8elebrung nno @etpob=
nung gum @nten Ben beiten 9amm
qegen sic Siin6e biloet! $50 fetne
MeIiaion, 90 an9 feline mabre Ne1pet<
tierrng ser Mrtoritat uno mo- otele
febIt, lit @eietloitgfeit an Ser Sages<
or6nunq. 8arnm nennt oarnm Serr
@roBmann nnter 6en bon tbm autge<
aqblten gr5iebungsfaftoren ntdt Die
!@irde? Sour tpenn 8amilie, S@nle,
@emeinoe, Stride nn6 5taat gemei1'<
fam an 6em @r3iebnngsproblem, tn
Gintra@t, arbeiten, 1aiien it'd quite
MeInItate %er5telen.
8efinoet man ii@ leioer nod int
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

For IL / sIiouid see I'm, &c shake my
fist in his face and ask him where his
almighty power was when my poor
little baby was screamin' for help while
that damned black beast was tearin
her to pieces! Many and many a time
I've praised God when read the Bible
there where it said, not sparrow
falleth to the ground without his
knowledge. and the very hairs of our
head are numbered. Well, where was
he when my little bird was fiutterin'
her broken. bleedin' wings in the claws
of that stinkin' babboon-damn him to
everlastin' hell!-It's a swindle, tell
you"
The preacher was watching him now
with silent pity and tenderness.
what lie it all isr' Tom repeated.
Scratch my name off the church roll.
/ amt got many more days here, but
I won't lie. I'm not a hypocrite. I'm
going to meet God cursin' him to his
face" 4g4ze
The preacher slipped his arm around
the old soldiers neck, and smoothed
the tangled hair back from his fore
head as he said, brokenly:
''Tom, love you. My whole soul is
melted in sympathy and pity for your
The stricken man looked up into the
face of his friend, saw his tears and
felt the warmth of his love flood his
heart, and at last he burst into tears
ooh, preacher, preacher! you're a
good friend, / know; but I'm done. l
can't live any more! Every minute,
day and night, I'll hear them awful
screams-her a-callin' me for help. I
all night alone, moanin' and bleedin'.'
His breast heaved and he paused as
If in reverie. And then he sprang up,
his face livid and convulsed with vol
canic passion. that half strangled him
while he shrieked:
ooh. if l only had him here before
me now. and God Almighty would give
me strength with these hands to tear
his breast open and rip his heart out!
I-could-eat-it-lik a-wolfr'
When they reached the cemetery the
next day and the body was about to
be lowered into the grave, Tom sud
denly spied old Uncle Reuben Worth
leaning on his spade by the edge of
the crowd. Uncle Reuben was the
of the town and the only
negro present.
"Wait!' said Tom, raising his hand.
''Don't-put her in that grave A niger
dug 1t. | can't stand it." He turned
to group of old soldier comrades
by and said:
Boys. humor an
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

, once more. You'll dig anothor ora--
for me, won't you? 1t won't take lou"
The folks can go home that don't wy.
to stay. ! amt got no home 70 -,
| now but this graveyard"
/ His comrades filed up the grave
i, Uncle Reuben had dug and ononoa ndt
new one on the other side of -,
graves where slept his other loved on sne
CASTOR took Tom to his homo es
stayed with him several hours tr,1;n u
to help him. He seemed to havo
tied into Stupor from which molly:
rould rouse him. When at length -
old man fell asleep, CASTOR softIe
closed the door and returned 70 t,s
office with heavy heart. 'S
AS he neared the center of tho +on
he heard murmur like the dic+on4
moaning of the wind in the husb tknt
fomes before a storm. 1t grew low
Ind louder and became articulato u;tl
occasional words that seemed far au,sn
Ind unreal. What could it he9 n,
had never heard such q sound hofo-
Now it became clearer and tho NM
muir was the tread of a thousand Foo.
and the clatter of horses hoofs NJ
cry or shout or a word. SiIo,oo
ind hurrying feet.
All! He knew now. It was +ho
bearchers returning, a grim, swavinc
Foiceless mob with one black forr"
>fmid them. They were swarming int
the courthouse square under the biu
oak, where an Informal trial was to
be held.
He rushed forward to protest against
a lynching. He could just catch
glimpse of the Negroes head swavinp
back and forth, protesting innocence in
q singing monotone, as though he were
already half dead.
He pushed his way roughly through
the excited crowd to the center, where
Hose Norman, the leader, stood with
one end of the rope in his hand and
the other around the negro's neck.
The negro turned his head quickly
toward the movement made by the
crowd as CASTOR pressed forward.
1t was Dick.
Dick recognized him at the same mo-
ment, leaped toward him and fell at
his feet crying and pleading as he held
his feet and legs.
"Save me, Charlie! l nebber done
it! l nebber done it! For Gods sake
help me! Keep 'em off! Dey gwine
burn me erliver'
Continued next week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

TIE BEST RUBBER STAMPS
We represent the Paragon Stamp
Works and will be glad to take your
orders for anything wanted in the
stamp line at money saving prices.
Also seals, numbering machines, etc
Stamey Printing House,
Phone 275.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER XIV.

H1LE CASTOR and the men
~ were carrying Flora and
w Tom to the house. another
searching party was formed.
Inere were no women and children
among them. only grim visaged. silent
men and pair of little mild eyed.
sharp nosed bIoodhounds. ALI the
morning men were coming in from the
country and joining this silent army OF
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

Work is being done in the way of
surveying and getting ready to build
a macadam road leading out to
Kivett's farm near High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

There will be new brick block
built on North Main street by the
Southern Loan and Trust company.
This will help High Points CONNER
cial service as well as the town.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

Stare Fate in the Face.
Fortune never helps the man who's.
courage fails.--SophocleS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

For further information relative to sci
or S K. Adsit, TIP A, Raleigh, n. G..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-02

neduies and fares apply to any Ticket Agent
Daily except Sunday
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Board May Stand Lawsuit Before
Paying Extra Automobile Hire.

The Board Of County Commission
ers to-day accepted the option of $40O
for four acres of land in the center
Of the county farm offered by the
heir of the late Buck Fowler.
No options have been secured for
new county home or new court
house site.
The commissioners allowed Audi
tor Holdings bill of $132 for ex-
penses while placing additional prop
erty on the tax books.
The Board indicated that it might
stand a law suit before paying the
bill of w. H. Brewer for automobile
hire for the last grand jury. The bill
amounted to $500. 1t was under.
stood by the Board that Auditor
Holding informed Mr.. Brewer what
the county would pay and that a
check for $40 would have to cover
the cost of locomotion The matter
was left in the hands of County At.
torney Beckwith.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
"a Disgrace to The State"

The Committee on Health report
ed favorably the bill by Williams, of
Cabarrus. to restrict the right of
medical colleges to use bodies of
paupers for cting-Legislative
item.
The Republican has said and re-
peats the assertion that this law is
a disgrace to the State. 1t might ap-
ply to criminals, but to paupers, new
err. To make the law more imper-
alive, it restricts counties and NUM-
cipalities from extending aid to paup-
er dead so that they can be given
even a semblance of a decent burial.
If the relatives or friends cannot
meet the expense, the local health
authorities are notified and money
is furnished not to bury but to trans
port the remains to the picking vat
of some State medical school. When
North Carolina gets so penurious that
she cannot bury her pauper dead, it
or any other State SO doing, has
about reached the limit. All honor
to Representative Williams, of Cabar-
rus. But what can be said of those
who defeated, by their vote, his bill
to wipe this infamous law from off
the statute books?-Union RepubIi-
can.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Raleigh Bar Wants Court Every Day
in the Year.

The Raleigh Bar Association, at a
meeting Friday afternoon, expressed
itself in favor of making Wake Coun-
ty one judicial district so that
court might be held here every day
in the year. The crowded condition
of the calendar, which has been get
ting more crowded each year, moved
the members to favor this plan. A
committee consisting of w. J. Peele,
chairman; Col. John w. Hinsdale, j.
w. Bailey, and Walter L. Watson was
appointed to press the matter.
1t was the sense of the lawyers,
though no action was taken, that the
new courthouse should be erected on
the present site, and a courthouse
committee, composed of w. B. Snow,
chairman; Percy J. Olive, John w.
Hinsdale. Jr, J. B. Cheshire, Jr., and
w. B. Jones, was appointed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROP
ERTY.

By virtue of the power and author
ity of a mortgage deed from James
Horton and wife, Bette, to J. c. Da-
Wis, duly recorded in Book 261, at
page 278, Register of Deeds Office.
Wake County, l will offer for sale at
the Courthouse door, Wake County,
North Carolina, at IL o'clock m, on
Monday, February "a, 1913, the fol-
lowing described tract and lot of land
situated in the city of Raleigh, Wake
County, North Carolina, bounded as
follows:
Beginning at an iron stake at the
S. w. corner of Mark Street and Bled-
soc Avenue, runs thence south with
the west side of Mark Street So Il
feet to w. H. PAGES lot; thence west
with w. H. PAGES north line 100 feet
to a stake; thence north So Il feet to
Bledsoe Avenue; thence east with the
south line of Bledsoe Avenue 100 feet
to the beginning.
This January %, 1913.
Terms of sale, cash.
J. C. DAVIS, Mortgage.
Q. NJ. BERNARD, Attorney.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

be given TO each school; also let the
State provide the above-namsd schoI-
ars with board and clothing during
the school term, and at the end Of the
four years require each one 10 reci.e
the Constitution OF North Carolina
and the Constitution OF the United
States By heart; provided one should
on the fourth day of July. 1915.
fail TO comply with above, shalt be
guilty Of tyranny and the said Dem
ocrat shall forever forfeit his right
TO democracy.
One more suggestion: Let dem
ocracy abolish the public schools for
children from six TO twenty-one years
OF age and In lieu thereof give each
child two dollars per head 10 be
used for the purpose OF educating
the child; place the said tax into the
hands OF the parents and let them
employ their own teacher. provided
the said taxes shall be raised by tax
ing dogs, chickens, geese. ducks, and
cats at the rate OF two dollars per
head
Trusting democracy will comply
with the above suggestions, / am,
Respectfully,
A LIBERTY-LOVING TAXPAYER.
Raleigh, n. c., R. No. 3, February
4. 1913.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
NOTHING FOR THE MASSES.
The Legislature Piling Up Debt With
out Helping the Public.

Mr.. Editor:-I have been reading
the papers regularly for the past thir-
ty days in order that l might know
what democracy was going to do for
the people. l am proud of my native
State, and / would be glad to know
that democracy was for the benefit
and betterment of all the people. But
alas! when l begin to read the bills
introduced and advocated by dem
ocracy, more taxes to burden the peo-
pie, more judges, more schools, fat
jobs for lawyers, fat jobs for teach
ers, and nothing being done TO help
the masses, as a taxpayer I would
like to make some suggestion to DEM
ocracy.
ID Sell the State property and
pay the State debt.
CD Compel every Democrat in
North Carolina from the age of TWEEN
ty-one to seventy-five to go to school
six months in each year for the next
four years, and the State provide
them with the following textbooks,
to-wit, Webster's Unabridged diction-
airy, Civil Government and one copy
of the Declaration Of Independence
adopted by Congress. July 4. 1875. to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

There are now eighty convicts on
the various road forces In Wake
County. There is no reason why the
county shouldn't have good roads un-
less the convicts are allowed to do
more damage going over the roads
than they do good.
Mr.. Garland Jones, of Raleigh,
Tuesday, received a cablegram from
London announcing the death there
of his sister, Miss Dora Duty Jones.
She was the daughter of the late DR..
Turner NJ. Jones. for many years
President of Greensboro Female Col
lege.
Mr.. ]. II. Virgins died Saturday
afternoon in this city at his home.
His death was sudden, though he had
not been well for several months.
The deceased leaves a wife and one
son. The son, Lonnie Virgins, Is in
the navy and is now at CONSTANT
nople.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Miss Annie Whitaker Died Tuesday at
her Home Near Raleigh.

Miss Annie Whitaker died Tuesday
morning at her home two miles north
of this city. She had been i'll for
only a few weeks, and her death oc-
Cured just two weeks after the sud-
den death of her brother, Mr.. Willis
Whitaker, who was found dead be-
tween his home and that of Mr.. Kim
brough Jones, and of her sister, Miss
Sa1lie Whitaker, who was found dead
in her bed. She was 81 years of
age, the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Whitaker, of this county.
One sister, Miss Lucy Whitaker,
and one brother, Mr.. Joel Whitaker,
of Atlanta, Ca, survive.
DR.. Joel Whitaker, of Raleigh, is a
nephew of the deceased.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Henderson Woman Fires n Odscrrx
But Kills Husband.

special from Henderson 10 satur.
days News and Observer says:
About 5 o'clock this afternoon
Charles Snyder and hIs wife we're rid.
Ing on the street Ia the vicinity OF
the Harriet Cotton Mills and began
shooting with pistols. A warrant was
issued for their arrest and placed in
the hands OF Deputy Sheriff Guptou.
While the paper was being served
Mrs. Snyder secured q pistol and
opened fire on the officer. who step
ped behind her husband. A bullet en-
tered Snyder's heart. killing him In
gtantly. while the officer was wound
ed In the shoulder. II Is said both
husband and xife were intoxicated
Officer Champion took from the peck
cts OF the dead man twenty-seven
cartridges.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for q rich wife ends
when the man meets q woman tina,
uses Electric Bitters. Her young
nerves tell In a bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from her
pure blood; her bright eyes from
restful sleep: her elastic step from
firm, free muscles. all telling OF the
health and strength Electric Bitters
gives a woman. and the freedom from
indigestion, backache, headache
fainting and dizzy spells they pro-
mote. Everywhere they are woman's
favorite remedy. II weak or ailing,
try them. Fifty cents at all drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
North Carolina-Wake County.
In the Superior Court
January Term, 1913.
Annie Crayton
VS..
John Crayton.

Your are notified that your wife,
Annie Crayton, has brought suit 10
the January term, 1913, of Wake
Superior Court, for divorce from the
commission of adultery, and that the
bond of matrimony because of the
complaint in this action is now on
file in the office of the Clerk of Wake
Superior Court. You will therefore
appear at said term of court which
convenes on the 9TH day of February
1913, and answer demur, or plead to
the said complaint; otherwise, the
plaintiff will apply to the court to be
allowed to prove the allegations OF
his complaint, and have judment ac-
cordingly.
This the End day Of January, 1913.
WILLARD Mail,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
J. c. L. HARRIS,
Attorney of the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS.
State High Schools Will Debate at
Chapel Mill May Law Glass of
Eighteen.


Chapel Mill May Law Glass of
Eighteen.
Chapel Hill, N. c., Feb. 4.-Of
more than ordinary interest to the
high school teachers of North Caro-
lima is the January issue of the North
Carolina High School Bulletin. Nota-
bic among the items of interest is the
announcement of a conference on
High School Problems" which meet
ing is scheduled to be held at Chapel
Hill on May 1 and 2. The committee
on arrangements for this conference,
composed of Professors N. w. Walk
err, inspector of secondary schools;
NJ. G. S. Noble, and H. w. Chase, of
the educational department, are now
engaged formulating details prepare
tory to this meeting, and a definite
program of exercises will be ready
for announcement at an early date.
The Bulletin, of which Prof. N. w.
Walker is editor, notes that May 2
is the date for the dedication of the
new educational building of the Uni
NcISlly. ToIcESuCO Is uIduc W lu0
Peabody Education Building erected
through the generosity of the Pea
body Fund, which contributed s40,-
600 towards it's erection.
The baseball schedule for the Uni
versity of North Carolina has been
officially announced. 1t includes a
total of twenty-three games. eleven
of the number to be played on the
home diamond. The season opens on
March IA in game with Oak Ridge
Institute, and ends with a game with
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, of Raleigh, on the date of May
LIST.
Eighteen members of the Law De-
partment of the University went
down to Raleigh Monday to appear
before the Supreme Court to take the
examination for license to practice
the profession.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

Notice Ia hereby given that the
undersigned has this day qualified as
executor OF the estate OF the late II
NJ. Middleton. deceased. OF Wake
County. and all persons having claims
against his estate will present them
for payment within one year from
this date or this notice will De plead
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted 10 said estate are requested
TO come forward and make immedi.
ate settlement.
This January Is. 1919.
JAMES MIDDLETON.
Garner. n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Four Alleged Blind Tigers Arrested

The police made a raid for blind
tigers in Raleigh a few days ago.
Those arrested charged with selling
liquor are Frank Britt, clerk at Will
sons Cafe on East Martin Street;
Paul Taylor, clerk at Henry Sorrell' s
Cafe on South Wilmington Street;
Richard Eubanks and Joe Harris,
both clerks at Weaver's place on Ex-
change Street. All the defendants,
with the exception of Paul Taylor,
gave $500 cash bonds. Taylor is in
jail. Britt is charged with two Of
lenses and had to give $500 bond.
The cases of Britt, Taylor, Eu-
banks and Harris are set for Feb
ruary 7.