Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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Burning By$JA CK i AUTHOR OF: "The Call of the Wild," "White Fang9 "Martin Eden9 Etc, ILLUSTRATIONS! BY DEARBORN MELVILL tCopyngfct. 1IX br l&e New VorkiHrnld Company (Copyrjrbr.ltl8..ly.tlieS4AMUlii Company) SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I Etam Haraiah. known All through Alaska as "11 u ruin Dar Eglit." rTbrata Ma th birthday with rnenajy crow a or mmni at tne eirci itr TivolL IU ti i general favorite, a and a pioneer in trie new gold news, dance leads to heavy gambling In :h over 1100.000 la stake.. Harntah hu moncr and his mine but wlu mall oocttraot af the district. CTIAPTER IT. Burning Daylight tarta ess hi trip to dalivar the mail with dor and aldge. II talla hla friends that the biff Yukon cold atrtka will soon b on and ha Intend to b la It at the at art. with Inilan attendants and 3oic ha flps over tha bank asd down tha froien 'ukoa and In tha gray light la gone. CXIAPrETR III. namlah makes a sen sationally rapid run acroaa country with tha mall, appear-at the Tlroll and there is another characteristic calebratlon. II pas made a record against cold and ex ha.ua t! on and la now ready to join hta friend In a daah to the new gold nelda. CII APTITR IV. Ilarnlah deride whera the gold will be found In the up-river dis trict and buy two tone of flour, which m declares will be worth lta weight In Cold before the season fa over. CHAPTER V. When Daylight arrives Sth hla heavy outfit of flour he finds a big flat desolate. A comrade dls-ao-rera gold and Harnlah reap a rich harvest. Ha goes to Dawson, begins In vesting In corner lots and staking other gainers snd becomes tha moat prominent figura in tha Klondike. CTIAPTER VI. Hamuli make fortune after fortune. One lurky Investment en ables h!rn to defeat a great combination I capitalists In a vast mining deal. He determia's to return to civilisation aji1 Gree a frwll celebration to hla friend at la remembered a a kind of blase of nory. CHAPTER VTI. The papers are fun f The Y- of the Klondike." and Day srht 1 feia by the money magnates of la country. They take him Into a bit; toper deal and the Alaskan pioneer tods hlmaelf amid the bewildering oom Hcatlons of high finance. CHAPTER VTII. Daylight 1 buncoed 7 the moneyed men and finds that he rbaen led to Invest hla eleven millions a manipulated schema. He goes to faeet his disloyal business partners at Uaear offlcas In New Tork City. CHiPTKR IX. Confronting his part ners with a revolver In characteristic frostier style, he threatens to kill them if hi money la not returned. They are owed Into submission, return their steal ings and Harnlah goes bank to San Fran cieco with hla unimpaired fortune. CHAPTER 3C Deytlgtit meets Ms fata taDed Mason, a pretty stenographer With a crippled brother, whom she cares tor. Harnlah Is much attraated towards bar aM lntareeted in bar family affairs- CHAPTER XI. TN "becomes an element n large Investments on the Paeiflo coast and get into the political ring. For a test he go to Inspect one of hfs proper ties In the country and momentarily Is at tracted berk to the old Ufa on the lons- i trail. CHAPTER XTT.Ty Tight gts de-rver and deeper Into high finance In Ban Fran eisro. He makes frequent runs into the country thus setting; close to nature, but his mind 1 still in the speculation trend, very often, however, the longing for the simple life wall nigh ovexoom Mtw CHAPTER XITT. Dede Mason buys a horse snd Daylight meets her In her saddle tripe. He begins to Indulge In horseback riding and manages to get in ts her company quits often. CHAPTER XIV. One day DayTtghrt tunes Dede to go with him on one mors ride, hi purpose being to ask her to mar- Ehlm. and they canter away, she trymsT analyse her fealtaoa. Wre Daylight undertakes the scheme o building up a crreat industrial community among the hills. He wins her revrd bv interesting himself In - crippled broth- CHAPTER XVII. Ded a tmalTr tafia Davit erht she doee not dare marry a man who is so engroed with the business game. He is Insistent and yet hopes to win her. j CHAPTER XvTH DayUght falls Mr ' Into hfs old drinking ways and then rouses up from the same, realizing thit he Is not the sturdy pioneer of the rude Alaskan days. j CHAPTER XIX. There Is a flurrv in tha money market, but Davlleht tell Dede that he la roing to wioe the slat clean, go to manual work on a ranch and prove to her that he has reformed. CHAPTER XX. Dede snd Davlight ;re married at a little backwoods hotel. Te has come back to wholesome, natural life, and they go to housekeeping in a no, close to nature. CHAPTER XIX. (Ceatinued.) j I i Next he remembered Ferguson, the uiue uaa nu uau Butuou iuiu iuc ro&a ns& a rasDit, um oaa-ame man aIsjr editor of a great newspaper, Who was content to lire in the chapar ral along with his spring of mountain jfrater and his hand-reared and m&nl jenred fruit trees. Ferguson had solved s problem. A weakling and an alco bolic, he had run away from the Hoo pers and the chicken-coop of a city, ptd soaked up health like a thirsty bpoage. He sat down suddenly on the bed startled by the greatness of the) that had come to him. He did pot sit long. His mind, working in its jeastomary way, like a steel trap; can Ttssed the idea in all its bearings. It ."was big bigger than anything he had faced before. And he faced it square !tr. picked it up in his two hands and fcnmed it over' and around and looked At It The simplicity of it delighted pirn. He chuckled over It, reached his decision, and began to dress.- Midway In the dressing he stopped in order to use) the telephone. v Dede was the first he called up. "Don't come to the office this morn ing:,' he said. Tm coming out to see you for a moment," He called up others; He ordered his motor-car. To Jones he gave In structions for the forwarding of Bob and Wolf to Glen Ellen. Hegan he surprised by stis hir to look nx Pv Daylight L OND OJS! ceei of the uiea ciien raacn at make out a new one In Dde Majion's name. "Who? Hegan demanded. "Dede Mason," DayUi.ht replied im perturbably "the 'phone must be in distinct this morning. De-d-e M-a-s-cn. Oot nr Half an hour later he was Hying out to Berkek'r- And for the first time the big red car halted directly before the bouse. Dede offered to receive him in the parlor, but he shook hUr head snd nodded toward her rooms. "In there." he said. Xo other place HOUid feUif." As the door closed, his arms went out and around her. Then be stood with bis hands on her shoulders and looking down into her face. "Dede, if I tell you, flat and straight, that I'm going up to live on that ranch at Glen Ellen, that I ain't taking a cent with me, that I'm going to scratch for every bite I eat, and that I ain't going to play ary a card at the business game again, will you come along with me?" She gave a glad little cry, and he nestled her in closely. But the next moment she had thrust herself out from him to the old position at arm's length. "How is this possible? How can you leave your business? Has any thing happened?" "No, nothing's happened yet, but it's going to, blame quick. I've taken your preaching to heart, and I've come to the penitent form. I've taken my last drink. You're marrying a whisky-soak, but your husband won't be that He's going to grow into an other man so quick you wont know him. A couple of months from now, up there in Glen Ellen, youH wake np some morning and find you've got a perfect stranger in the house with you: and you'll have to get Introduced to him all over again. Toull say, 'I'm Mrs. Harnish, who are you? And IU say, Tm Elam Harnish's younger brother. I've Just arrived from Alaska to at tend the funeral.' 'What funeral r you'll say. And I'll say, Why the fu neral of that good-for-nothing, gam bling, whiskyadrlnking Burning Day lightthe man that died of fatty de generation of the heart from sitting in night and day at the business game.' Tes, ma'am,' 111 say, he's sure a gone 'coon, but I've come to take his place and make you happy. And now, ma'am, if yonH allow me, Fll Just me ander down to the pasture and milk the cow while you're getting break fast."' "But you havent answered my ques tions," she reproached him, as she emerged, rosy and radiant from, the embrace that had accompanied the culmination of his narrative. "Now just what do you want to know?" he asked. "I want to know how all this is pos sible? How you are able to leave your business at a time like this? What you meant by saying that some thing was going to happen quickly?" "Let's go and get married," he urged, all the whimsicality of his utterance duplicated in his eyes. "I've been work ing like forty horses ever since this blamed panic set in, and all the time some of those ideas you'd given me were getting ready to sprout WelL they sprouted this morning, that's alL I knew I wanted to ride In the hills with you Just about thirty million times more than I wanted to go to the office. And I knew all the time it was impossible. And why? Because of the office. The office wouldn't let me. And then I made up my mind that I was to the dividing of the ways. One way led to the office. The other way led to Berkeley. And I took the Berkeley road. Fm never going to set foot in the office again. That's all gone, finished, over and done with, and Tm letting it slide clean to smash and then some. Fra wiping the slate clean. Tm letting it all go smash. When them thirty million dollars stood up to my face and said I couldn't go out with you in the hills today, I knew the time had come for me to put my foot down. And I'm putting it down. Fve gotTiu, and my strength to work for you, and that little ranch In Sonoma. That's all I want and that s all I'm going to save out along "j Hfs Arms Went Out and Arewftd Her. with Bob asd Wclf. a rait case asd a husdred and forty hair bridka. All the rest goes, and good riddasce. It's that much Jxzk. A knock at the doer Uterrrpted him. and he vu kit to stare delight edly at the Crouched Vecoa and ca around the room at Dede's dainty pe eticnj. while she answered the tele phone. "It Is Mr. Hegan." she tald. on re turning. "He is holding the lice. He ays it Is Important" Daylight shook his head and smiled. "Please tell Mr. Hegan to ban? up Tin done with the office and I dent want to bear anything about any thing." A minute later she was back again. "He refuses to hang up. He told me to tell you that Unwln is in the office now, waiting to see you, and Harrison, toe. Mr. Hegan said that Grimshaw and Hodgkins are in trouble That It looks as if they are going to break. Ard he 'said something about protection. It was startlfnc information. Both Unwln and Harrison represented big oackJng corporations, and Daylight knew that if the house of Grimshaw and Hodgkins went It would precipi tate a number of failures and start a flurry of serious dimensions. But Day light smiled, and shook his head. 1 He caught her by the hand and drew her to him. "You let Hegan hang on to that line till he's tired. We can't be wasting a second on him on a day like this." "But I know something of the fight you have been making,' Dede con tended. "If you stop now, all the work you have done, everything, will be de stroyed. Tou hare no right to do it You can't do if Daylight was obdurate. He shook his head and smiled tantaliaingly. "Nothing will be destroyed, Dede, nothing. You dont understand this business game. It's done on paper. All I stand for is paper. Fve got the paper for thousands of acres of land. All right Burn up the paper, and bum me along with it The land re mains, don't it? Nothing is going to be lost not one pile out of the docks, not one railroad spike, not one ouncs "Use a Different Tone of Voice, oi You'l! Be Heading for a Hospital." of steam out of the gauge of a ferry boat. The cars will go on running, whether I hold the paper or somebody else holds it." By this time Hegan had arrived in an automobile. The honk cf It came in through the open window, ana they saw it stop alongside the big red ma chine. In the car were Unwln , and Harrison, while Jones sat with the chauffeur. "Fll see Hegan," Daylight told Dede. "There's no need for the rest They can wait in the machine." "Is he drunk?" Hegan whispered to Dede at the door. She shook her head and showed him In. "Good morning, Larry," was Day light's greeting. "Sit down and rest , your feet You sure seem to be in a flutter." "I am," the little Irishman snapped hack. "Grimshaw and Hodgkins are going to smash If something isnt done quick. Why didn't you come to "the office? What are you going to do about it?" "Nothing," Daylight drawled lastly. ' "Except let them smash. I guess. I've had no dealings with Grimshaw and Hodgkins. I dont owe them anything. Besides, I'm going to smash myself. Look here, Larry, you know me. You know when I make up my mind I mean It WelL Fve sure made up my mind. Fm tired of the whole game. Tm letting go of it as fast as I can, and a smash is the quickest way to let go. All you're got to do is to protect yourself and all our friends. Now you listen to me while I tell you what to do. Everything is In good shape to do it Nobody must get hurt Every body that stood by me must come through without damage. ATI the back wages and salaries must be paid pron to. All the money Fve switched away rrom s the water company, the street cars, and the ferries must be switched back. And you wont get hurt your- self none. Every company you got stock ia will come through-? "What have you done to him?" He gan snarled at Dede. "Hold on there, Larry." For the nrst time Daylight's voice was sharp, while all the old lines of cruelty in his face stood forth. "Miss Mason Is go ing to be my wife, and while I dont mind your talking to her all you want you've got to use a different tone of voice or youH be heading for a hos pital, which will sure be an unex pected sort of smash. And let me tell you one other thing. This-aH is my ing. She says rra crary, too." Ds steppe lorwara wsert f px with Ded asd Day confronted lb two sea- 2tl Jlf d!rrt Thty had beta -WatC h said. 1 wast to tay j a. c3 the tcii. and thy knew cTZfthisg. Elsm. If yea do this la- J Ju fc tlspUtitit and rawer waya thing. I wont carry rets j Thty were like two perscaa. after far to tsarry yxn i wandtrisc who hid nsertly cosae H'a. f3 spit of his xaUery, fare ftjC- There was Us H the her a rs!ck. grstefsl lock. ! crped in their deeiicjfs with & Til take my chance ca that Ir tcr while theirs was all the dtlight light said. -Asd sow. Larry, ywa'd of i What might aprr bettor be icing. Fll be at the hotel fa j acJ gqsalld to th faUdlouly a little while, and since Its not go- &t to them eminently whole- tag to step into the office agmia. brtag 0 BjUtsrtx The coaatrce cf an papers to sign and the reat over Mtm wa. lo tBS3 co tinkaown and to my rooms. Aid you can get me oa ctrM nm They made fewer rait the phoae there any tine. This ukef already knew, and It was smash la going through. Otrree? rn ? t0 remember what they bad for- am I aeul Jam m He turned to Dede as soon as He j gan was gone, and took her by the ; hand. j "And now, little woman, ytm neednt J come to the office any more. Consider yourself discharged." Td cry. if I thought It would do any good, she threatened. In which case I reckon Fd have to hold you In my arms some more and tort of soothe you down. ne tnreaiea- ed back. As he stood at the top of the steps, leaving, she said: "You needn't send those men. There will be no packing, because I am not going to marry you." "I'm not a bit scared," he answered, and went down the steps. CHAPTER XX. Three days later. Daylight rode to Berkeley in his red car. It was for the last time, for on the morrow the big machine passed into another's pos session. It had been a strenuous three days, for his smash had been the big gest the panic had precipitated in Cal ifornia. The papers had been filled with it and a great cry of indignation had gone up from the very men who later found that Daylight had fully protected their interests. It was these facts, coming slowly to light, that gave rise to the widely repeated charge that Daylight had gone In sane. It was the unanimous conviction among business men that no sane man could possibly behave in such fashion. On the other hand, neither his prolonged steady drinking nor his affair with Dede became public, so the only conclusion attainable was that the wild financier from Alaska had gone lunatic. And Daylight had grinned and confirmed the suspicion by refusing to see the reporter. He halted the automobile before Dede's door, and met her with his same rush ing tactics, enclosing her In his arms before a word could be uttered. Tve done it" he announced. "You've seen the newspapers, of course. I'm plumb cleaned out, and I've Just called around to find out what day you feel like starting for Glen Ellen. It'll have to be soon, for it's real expensive living in Oakland these days. My board at the hotel Is only paid to the end of the week, and I cant afford to stay on after that And beginning with tomorrow I've got to use the street cars, and they sure eat up the nickels." He paused, and waited, and looked at her. Indecision and trouble showed on her face. Then the smile he knew so well began to grow on her lips and In her eyes, until she threw back her head and laughed In the old forthright boyish way. "When are those men coming to pack for me?" she asked. And again she laughed and simu lated a vain attempt to escape his bear-like arms. Dear Elam," she whispered; "dear Elam." And of herself, for the first time, she kissed him. j 'Now. I've got an idea." Daylight j snid. "We're running away from clt- ; ies,' and you have no kith npr kin, so It den't seem exactly right that we rhould start off by getting married in a city up to So here's the idea: I'll run the ranch and get things In shape around the house and give the j with a turning-lathe of wonderful slm caretaker his walking-papers. You piidty and multifarious efficiencies, follow me in a couple of days, coming And their mutual delight in the lathe on the morning train. Fll have the preacner nxea ana waning. Ana ncres another Idea. You bring your riding togs in a suit case. And as soon as the ceremony's over, you can go to the hotel and change. Then out you come, and you find me waiting with a couple of horses, and well ride over the landscape so as you can see the prettiest parts of the ranch the first thing. And she's sure prettr, that ranch. And now that it's settled, Fll be waiting for you at the morning train day after tomorrow." Dede blushed as she spoke. You are such a hurricane." i 'Wen, ma'am," he drawled, n sure hate to burn daylight And you and I have burned a heap of daylight We've been scandalously , extravagant We might have been married years "ago." Two days later. Daylight stood wait ing outside the little Glen Ellen hotel. The ceremony was over, and he had left Dede to go inside and change into her riding-habit while he brought the horses. He held them now. Bob andM:ib, and jn the shadow of the watering-trough Wolf lay and looked on. Already two days of ardent Cali fornia sun and touched with new fires the ancient bronze in Daylight's face. But warmer still was the glow' that came Into his cheeks and burned In his eyes as he saw Dede coming out the door, riding-whip fnv hand, clad in the familiar corduroy skirt and leg gings of the old Piedmont days. There was warmth and glow In her own face as she answered his gaze and glanced on past him to the horses. Then she saw Mab. But her gaze leaped back to the man. "Oh, Elam!" she breathed. Many persons, themselves city-bred, and - city reared, have fled to the soil and succeeded In winning great happiness. In such cases they have succeeded caly by going CU1I gotten. And another thing they learned was that It was easier for one ha has gorged at the flesh-pots to cent est himself with the meairrenrs cf a crust than for se ho has innr. only the crust. Not that thtr litv was meagre. It was that thrr fct?r. keener delights and deeper wti-r j had DlaTed he raCJ(. ana most fantastic aspects, round j that here, on the slopes of Sonoma Mountain, it was still the same old I rame. Man had still work to perform, f forces to combat obstacles to over j come. When he experimented in a 1 1 mail way at raising a few pigeons ; for market, he found no less seat In calculating In squabs than formerly : when he had calculated In millions. Achievement was no less schleve- ment while the process of It seemed more rational and received the sanc . tlon of his reason. The domestic cat that had gone ! wild and that preyed on his pigeons. 1 he found, by the comparative stand- ard, to be of no less paramount men j ace than a Charles Klinkner in the j field of finance, trying to raid him for : several millions. The hawks and weasels and 'coons were so many Dowsetts, Lettons, and Guggenhara mers that struck at him secretly. The sea of wild vegetation that tossed it surf against the boundaries of all his clearings and that sometimes crept in : and flooded in a single week was no mean enemy to contend with and sub due. His fat-soi!ed vegctablegarden , in the nook of hiHs that failed of Its best was a problem of engrossing Im portance, and when he had solved it by putting in dralntile, the Joy of the achievement was ever with him. He never worked in It and found the soil I unpacked and tractable without ex periencing the thrill of accompllsh- ! ment There was the matter of the plumb ing. He was enabled to purchase the materials through a lucky sale of a number of his hair bridles. The work he did himself, though more than once he was forced to call in Dede to hold tight with a pipe-wrench. And in the j end, when the bath-tub and the sta j tlonary tubs were installed and In working order, he could scarcely tear j himself away from the contemplation of what his hands had wrought The first evening, missing him. Dede 1 sought and found him, lamp In hand, staring with silent glee at the tubs. He rubbed his hand over their smooth wooden Hps and laughed aloud, and t was as shame-faced as any boy when i she caught him thus secretly exulting in his own prowess. It was this adventure in wood-working and plumbing that brought about the building of the little workshop, , where he slowly gathered a collection of loved tools. And he, who in the old days, out of his millions, could , purchase immediately whatever he might desire, learned the new iov of , the possession that follows upon rigid economy and desire long delayed. He waited three months before daring the extravagance of a Yankee screw-driver, and his glee in the marvelous lit tle mechanism was so keen that Dede conceived forthright a great idea. For six months she saved her egg-money. which was hers by right of allotment j and on his blrthdav m-pant htm j which was his. was only equalled by their delight In Mab's first foal, which was Dede's special private property. Daylight had made no assertion of total abstinence, though he had not taken a drink for months after the "Dear Elam,- She Whispered, -Deal Elam.'" day he resolved to let his business gc to smash. Soon he proved himself strong enough to dare to take a drink without taking a second. On the other hand, with hla coming to live in the country, had passed all de sire and need for drink. He felt no yearning for It and even forgot that It existed. Yet he refused to be afraid of It and In town, on occasion, when Invited by the storekeeper, would reply: "Ail right son. If my Hnjr 5rtnk win make you hannv vrfiifXy UJTfeiaa f Bst etsch a drtak bttrnt tu , for a eecccd. It rsade r.t He was too profoundly ceath cn the ranch, aal t; .V fcrethT. the Daylight tn-z had tkca his pacex Th ;v IcuUtiea f fat had t-stv a!! hU oM time India ia- v HlbeiiAif cf msele had re'-srt ?" f liktA AlA th eL! a!!v v. M i t h!s cheeks rose back. - v j indicated the ptaa of ph?:-t; tion. V.0 became the ack-. - " t 4 if firtcr. rcaa of Seacsu v4; bra tet lifter asd hard! f amrng a hak race of fr- At f rt when In need cf rr:;, I h hal fo!!orri Termite-, x f o: cot long In gravtuilrc tn work that was mere stir- more atifive. and rcti 'f !r. , rsr-ch r 1 the per?ts:i rl ;-; the U'U. Hat Is? Ufa ct::r:i; the t'.ackf m!th. ta a spirit : i .' to attempt the break! tg cf or;i incorrigible colt, be sucr i t naily as to earn quite reu 9 a horse-breaker. And -..-r. f m able to earn whatever moc-y , I - lk I. Win. . ... His life was emincntJy t like an Infant and was up dawn. Always with on5e:hstg and with a thousand little ttttnI enticed but did net clamor. U himself sever overdone NVtrtleVI there were times whn l):fc Dede was not above confcMit ccs? at bedtime after ferrety c miles in the saddle. Sorr.rtlrr-f nn he had accumulated a li't!e I and when the season favored. would mount their hones. itt 1-4 die-bags behind, and ride at? ct the wall of the valley snd dcs the other valleys. One day, stopping to mail a ku st the Glen Ellen potofflce. they n hailed by the blacksmith. "Say. Daylight." he said. " tc-- fellow named Sloston sends jo? u regards. He came through in is 1 on the. way to Ssnta Rosa He i g to know If you didn't live hreik but the crowd with him wat it a r ry. So be sent you his restrii t said to tell you he'd takm jozr il Tlce and was still going on Irttli his own record." Daylight had long since told DeSi of the Incident "Slosson?" be meditated. "Sk' That must be the hammer-thro: He put my hand down tvlce. 3T "Say,- He Called Out "I'd LIM , Tar-Vim Vftti Analn." f young scamp. lie lurnea ; to Dede. "8ay, it's only twelve & -i to Santa Rosa, and the bori?f 11 frosTi I .. . , She divined what was in his z&i of which his twinkling eyes and lsh. boyish grin gave sufficient r tisement and she smiled snd R0j accjulescense. t "Well cut across by Bennett T ley." he said. "It's nearer that J ' There was little difficulty, ca8i Santa Rosa, of finding Slosicr. J hu uis party naa regisverc-a -Oberlln Hotel, and Daylight encc tered the young haTomrr-throwsr self In the office. I "Look here, son." Daylight aaaet ed. as soon as he had totrodaosd 1 "Fve come to go you another t&; at that hand gams. Here's s 12 place." I Slosson smiled and accepted. two men faced each other, the el cf their right arms on the u! hands clasped. Slosson's hand dPt ly forced backward and down. J "You're the first man that er ceeded in doing If he said. try it again." & "Sure," Daylight answered. dont forget son, that you're the & man that put mine down. That's f I lit out after you today." J Again they clasped hands. ? again Slosson'e hand went was a broad-shouldered, heT7, cled young giant at least half s taller than Daylight, and be trf expressed his chagrin and asked y third trial. This time he Steele self to the effort, and for a the issue was In doubt With tz&j face and set teeth he met the c&j strength till his crackUng c55 failed him. The air exploded from his tensed lungs, as he Tt&i In surrender, and the hand drO' limply down. - J You're too many for me." he fessed. "I only hope youll eerr of the hammer-throwing gam-" Daylight laughed and shook h neac (TO BE CONTINUED.) esectea sy a iz.ieiefu a. rtrephe!! to tde. Bsrsftf 1 the city fir cdr. had 3f I
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1912, edition 1
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