Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 10
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MORNING POSTV':SUM)AY, AUGUST 30, 1903. ; v 8 - r V . r- . , . -. . . - ri,..'-". V" "hi M-- in'iia '-''-iV""' " - """"" """ 1 " "" f ' liHll Hi.. " 7 ' - , ' i . . ,,. "i 'iC.r.-T--li .AJfl ,rrJI.iJ'.'iTlia'-"lllt V fli'Jr'""'',JrriffvM''"ni'r "';7ri'li',,t' L .'-:. - ' " d , m 1 3aa BPS i ii.gjyiiii e iti'wiww ' '-" ' " " 1 1 1 - - ' .ill"' i hll 111 " ' j ' ' r. 1 ' 1 . : : . ' Qi mm r 4 f.ti to brc;?roraftorJrany rls to tare tfc2ttlc lcttlnrta atI lore r. :ter :i-sctlocs anil eonppRtfijLKn Nftr York rt:j tx back yard tnto irt!rb c zci7 cj 1 abort fca:f acd 4o ace prwty nxrotsa atnnta tfcatr ioa!!y coc!Url n b rnerred far tb rroot ad ujricutt r-Yk'ca wtlcb osmoLff as J l!a-a cak j-JM. Nw Trk'a cr, roomy hck yard ! fall cf rtfka acl trea arJ prc!pttone Mnfi. wltb wiJ Cower and frrn. Jusi di If it war a Lntdred ejJ away. It Is Jatt crer tht Jladaeo Ii!fr. wlra tb Ij ::.ai ara sa2eieBt2y tr.dnlt and wofd to b tavlttcx ratbar ttan awe w. In a Jtry fw nilaista ti vr if t tratyrtM from lt wallad-Sa atrvtta cf tt rail city to a abated po: cu tb raised rlTrr tank. la tba taek yaa abort tfra, bar kaaia. atout itiwi and litrt watats r!fx T lizch LaVt la cBjplrBotiIy la Ttlnc. for ob yets Try tncgry wlta tb act!r!t!fa ef tbla broad playground, lb botttUt wU'l baT bar icrosct.pe. br knlf aid prtape bar trowel. Tb to:o leal ecttealast roa arm4 with a bandy aciT and a naturalist w!tb a IU:cr r ,w!a ttraja baa a Bt. XUay rarif tlaa f wild flowrr Btirlsb on tba IIWuSp. Xot a a en 10c bnt bdnrs fortb t:a own partlrokir Cowri, its rrasa and i:ttl s!id fmJts. In tb ahaUy Urea atoov; tb a;raa tbr ar anmo na cf C.ettat rarSetSrs. tb anowy wbtte at coot, tb risk acd tb p;,lea blc. w'tb Ita ejft acd seiy petals, and If a Nw Tcrk jirl w I to aead a tourenlr to aom frlecda at a tEtanr. owioc tbera wbat Is coo talced ta ter Cower sartfen tb tmece mak moat brantlfn! prsd and raated Ciwers and ar em!nct!y aclted for aero Fcrpoata. Tbcr ar o:ber t!ey ptak and blr Cow eta tit! look aa tbocjth tbey bad bee a Crcpp- from tb aky to IU amorg tb J 'Bll AfZtsS?3t waa tb In ef tbe Ba4 1 Laada a-wl ai 3Td Ccll Courtney Vlur- Uoa ttai aa atl sot tar acquired la a ttoaaacd year tad not her father rrr.oTd from Bo? to tb sttamd acd ffocrulot wt at a rerloi la br childhood re yet tb later. lctUectn:y of tbjit cnter and cir rctaferetc of maatallty bad toccbed her boddlag acTecttota wlti Its klKltg frosts. Ilerfatbre . la tb Bsc kwhefttSoer. taring loatbia estates 13 ta cwaa Dcatatas. and Ending Rastoa I ;nlt tipsiM4 la any otbr, aoutbt tb wtdar Wear. ad aettled finally la that eac- 1 iton mm ia uaj Udj. r b ttsbt actucU aa vry l:o(t,6ian caa do ta ptt to it. aa la tb course ef twnty- Jt?-Il.t3 f foordollara :b wbfeb be plrcbaaed a tboo MJ er f troad. far-stretrUng plain, leryb-jjy to koew anything aUut r-a Ut Xa ttat e Con. and most of thra did t their sorrow, basteeed to tetl him be waa a (isab lITot for wasting bla money Ilk ttat. bnt t Instated rpca bating tb land t leav to bis achtr waa be abooid bat crc-isl tb dirk rtrr, and b wvUA tot Ilsteo to rraaoa. Tb aavlars of many years of ardcoaa Pf octe labor." be eatd. In bla not yet for gottoa Istoaew. "ahall b Invests for her. atd at sbail b kaosto aa tb Ilelle cf tba tal Lana." Her Utl cost but which I cheaper thaa Asricaa fathers caa bey for their a-gbtm iiowacaya, aufl b oil man dld ;ty. II mtU knew that whervr bis xr boa might-b. It wocld b aa 1m BrormBt oa iUdlaadvvlw. At tb tla ef tbla chronic! Angllen fo: waa otd ceagb to b carmiog ber a UvJag. aai ab was doing It at M per unta ta &a& wutrss of tb V r 0 crft. Tbese dfltcs! plnnta ar ao amall cd apparertly bclonj to-ao many Dawer fanj':; bat It takes careful cxanjln.itlon to 1ecM Jut where tbey aloiild be placed. I'cier th If dgo of tbe rocks In tb ihsdy rooks ajd corners there are ferns, tnaitlen ba!r. rrr"e ferns, ferns with tfce fronds reaemblrcc tb fan ahaped aert'.ona of an eJk'a ac:irri. Some of the fine and feathery frca would runt a meat besutlful cover to any Lick yard bof!k." Not only can cne find a treat rarlety of Cowers and prc trtrjrs to ftudy. bnt there are fr.cgus rowtta that. vgj as they are, make eiceef5lc5!y Jtifcrestlrg tndles. ItaHins Jonrney to tbe bark yard to fath er thre rrcfftj, ar.d If yoa are fortunate rroiuU to 2nd ere In a conversational mood. be t:i yon that every growth of the mu5breor:i character Is jrcod to eat If the vk!n reels off In lit!e sections, bnt tba: the kin pc.lrs In louz strips cover a prisonous piil.y subssarc. Howtvrr. uii'l this Rood "Itat!acn" l:.date to yoa ;h of th pr .wtL are best, to eat l: wt.iM ! advls ub cot to take thrm froj tbe back yarJ with ct-er than a scholarly p.irpose In view. It Is always bc.t to leave the selectlou of funrt for tuMnary purposes to the man wto knows. Var'.o'i k!rd cf prowth c f this sort won! 1 f '! a e ol slud market bisket." Tbey range Sn character fr.ni the powdery ball, that .r:r c from tbe .l imp irrr.and In the night, nr.. I th !:'.-te!T .!s;k crowth with the t 1 .! r kryments that form th accordion ff.r.I ur.ler fl.'.e. the gruw;h Ihm comts fr-:n the trees In the diyed and dark el ! w anl r'!nr to ttecnarbd wood wren ::r ha : f: it. rtorti;t.!t!c. fir Mn.Iy of a more rujrfcd t!?d a:r afTortlpd by the rock sand-sron, 1'i.trtz. frK.frrnu. ar.d mineral of various . Tin-B?r! wiili n turu of rulnd for thst r: -f '''"i c !! R. '1 Jjrkr.ess coming dowj If )r- f he I. ri.w- it. Surer! ca by the geol'.; -.j! 1 1 .'t: !'I-s of ti l I'a!iad. r.nt U Kt ai! lis Opportunities l thai for 'vuiff of a Btiir.e aud vigorous sort wu'ch of Bad BTWI I.LI A 3J J. I.A M PTON. 1 Itancbe Hocse. tbe Waldorf-Astoria of nad lacdsvl'.le, and Cecil Courtney Murgatroyd was the star bo.ir!-r. He was a handsome man t.f th wcr'.d. cold, calculating and :::oo:U to llk silckuess. lie cuIJ not win a woman's heart as easl'v es be could wla at poker playing th game as be p!2yed It, tbit Is. without those con flea t Ia scruples tbe abience of which makes t..-wr plsying profitable. Mr. Mnrga trey J CM not work; there were othera to or; Je plare-l; ard the more tbe others worked the r.icie be played; that was why Mr. f. was cit compelled to work. They sar that all play anl no work ruakea Jack -a dull boy. Lnt Cecil -Mursstroyd'a came wasn't Jark. Neither was It Dennis, when be shaded th cards. It was In tb pursuit of her humble duties ae serving maid that Acg'.lena, th Bell of th rtai Iiands, as ab was always called, for she was fr m-ir beantifol and hellish tban if sb bad not got out of Cotton when sb CM. flrstjmrt Cecil Mnrjratroyd. Iler jrttty fsc and graceful figure caught tb rovlrg fancy of th star boarder and be x erted all hla arts to please her. There were many times when tb coffee wasn't fit to wash tbe dlsbe la.' and th steak was tonrher tban s Philadelphia politician's con ' !ene. but be restrained bis ontrsged feel Irrs act would not speak dlsreapectfally of tbe tab! In tbe presence of ArgHena. It was enoupb. be was wont to say to her, that her fair bands served blm. for such service made ambroala of bash and changed blue milk Into nectar. Fh would blnsh at this red look away, and was It any wonder that this orpbsn girl, alone In tbe world, shou'd ir.rn to ioe tne man wfcese speech felt nt.... L 5wLr. VlgaVpUt; .V. ?JSi "".r, ucjpa vpoa in open flower? It we tot. and ere she waa aware th trtr watchful CcpSd bad shot a a arro" thronzh ter tender ert : tir mm Y,--.A .a. FY-,? e1 r-7-' 2 3K the btcfc yard olers to the city ; est :cai Il. Climbing, ni'.nlcg. scrainbllaff over rocks fin I i.p nli's ru.ik a wonann grace f ul. stroug. uppio. It Is Incomparable for streegtheu Ing her muscled and putting her m trim. It does her as much good ae a trip to the Adiroa dacks would, and. In addition. If 8hchoo3es, she may enjoy the pleasures of Gothafi nt nlsbt. Nothing can shore up health In Its weak spots as will this out of door cHmblag. If the New York girl wants her hair to be soft and g'essy she will go Into the tack yard. She won't wear a hat. this not be cause of a fad, but because It Is rensible and comforteb:. The outdoor air and the occasional sunlight win Impart that gloy, sunny sheen to her hair that Is offen ff en in tbe braid of country girls, and during the winter the cold will cJt crack the bsir so readily. As the fad for brown arms and discolored face Is no longer thought highly of, and th novelty of turning young and comely girls Into savages has passed, the girls who go cut to cJmb do uot roil their aleeves up. They mayjf they arc In the shade, but in the sun they are tecslble enough to wear their cnTs buttoned. In the midst of th back yard there are many fresh water springs. Here luncheon 15. break bis eggs for him when It waa safe to serve them boiled; ebe sneaked -the land lady's private cream for hla coffee; she gav-j Mm a clean napkin every day. while tbe other boarders were la luck If they got one every other Wednesday; she waited on him. while others watted on her till tbey got bot In tbe collar, and In a hundred and seventy-live wjrya that only, women have who love she administered to his gastronomic comfort. Acd bis response to all her devotion was but specious flattery. He neTer even ao much as took her to church Sunday night. He knew women' ao well that he felt assured It was not necessary for him to do a thing but accept ber adoration and keep up tbe flattery supply. Bat It Is a lorjr worm that has co turning. One day a petroleum puncher from Penn sylvania, while prospecting around theter rltory contlgncus to BadiandsvlUe, struck something that be Was looking for, and at once hied Urrself to consult with Mr. Mur gatroyd. wrohad money. What they talked about In detail Is of no con sequence, but that night tbey left town In a two-horse wagon, with two sons of toll and a lot of ap propriate tools selected by the puncher, making no tntntton of their departure to any person. Arriving betimes on the spot dls-' covered by tl-e petroleum puncher they drove a well Into the earth and opened a rein of oil that sent a three-Inch stream clc.a e..-r the derrick. ' With do otl er thought than that the well was on gornment land hitherto supposed to be utterly worthless, they plugged up the. bole and hastened away to pre-empt every thing In the county that was not nailed down. They fennd thousands of acres on tbe records that nobody would bare, but lo! when they come. to that which their hearts were set npaa, behold. It was the property of Acgllena Stout, and "thelrwetl waa aa 3 r 5i ft- - l M EXERCISE BUTTER WAIT ANY A GYMNASIUM ' mim(WtiMEI0MT nearly In the center of It as could have been hit without the aid of a mathematical calcu lation. The petroleum puncher almost fell In a fit, so bitterly did he feel the disappointment of this discovery, but Cecil Murgatroyd laughed. 1 "It's a lead pipe cinch," he said to his ac complice in crime, and we'll save registra tion fees and other expenses. I'll marry the girl. She thinks I am the best thing that ever happened, and I'll marry her this very evening." "Are yon sure yon can get her?" 'asked the petroleum pnincher, nervously anxious. "Am I sure?" retorted Murgatroyd. "Why, man. I have to take a dog along to drive ber away. You read the society column of the paper tomorrow." - Laughing In the greatest glee, and with as much confidence In bis success as If he held a royal flush. Cecil Murgatroyd attired hkn self in his plr.k tea clothes and went at once to have It out with Angilena and corral his Christmas gift. Angelina," he said, after a hasty prelimi nary greeting, "I have long known your feelings for me, but I have concealed mine from you because there were conditions which made It best for me to remain silent. Now circumstances have changed, and I come to lay my heart a'nd my hand at your feet and ask you to be my wife my own little wlfey. Angle," and he held out his arms to her pleadingly. "What have yoa to ay to me, darling i" To his utter dismay and discomfiture, she did not take a running Jump and light on his coat collar. On the contrary. "Mr. Murgatroyd," she said, with bitter, biting, caustic,' acrid, trenchant, sarcastic, contumellus acorn, "you are quite right circumstances have changed, and I am onto you." She smiled roguishly and added: "Oil la over between us. Cede, and what I have to say to you Is, 'Good-by and gitr " The Belle of the Bad Lands had learned of his discovery, his duplicity and his des perate designs, and Cecil Courtney Murga troyd went out of her presence without a single drop of grease. to lubricate his path way through life. , , , As for Angilena, she had money to bgm, 1 V". ' W .J,V A 7 -tr 'US' Yf - - 77fAU6Erm(!UP.s or oil, which was practically the same thing, and when, later, she married the petroleum puncher from Pennsylvania, who was an honest man, notwithstanding his politics, Uf)o Uas It was Just one week befoTe Jack Carting ton's wedding day, and an Important ques tion was on his mind as he came in and put bis arm lovingly around his bride to be. Jack was nothing If not businesslike and methodical, and he determined that nothing should be left undone to mar their happiness. "Darling," he said seriously, "this Is the last night we can be together before oar wedding and I want to discuss our trip with you. Now, I have been thinking it over, and I'm going to offer you your choice of two trips. You can go to California or Europe. What do you say?" For some time Mabel Mernn aid not speak. Finally she started up apologetically. "Forgive me, dearest," she said. . "When you spoke I was trying to think Just what I would have on my wedding gown. These details don't interest you, of course, but they are important to me. What did you say?" "I said, dear," said Jack, "that you could go to either California or Europe for your wedding trip. I will give you your choice. Personally, I think I should prefer. Califor nia. I have never seen it, and I think one ought to see one's own. country first; but don't, let this Influence you." Mabel looked absently out of the window. "Mother has some old point that would be fine," the said, "but we are all afraid it isn't long enough. In that case I shall have to use Valenciennes. After all, it might be better " : "Yes, I think so, too," replied Jack, with considerable tact, "but, as I was saying" His fiancee smiled up at him sweetly. "Of course," she said. VYou were talking about the trip. Now, dear, do as jon please about it. You know best, of course. I had my heart set on that old point, but still" The irrxt day Jack made arrangements for Ifrg-r California trip. He collected time D : r-; fJWEATWJl may be eaten, and there may oe sern many a modern Psyche drinking from the little brooks, her chin touching the water, the tip of her nose Just immersed, and her hand on the bank to keep her from tumbling in. From Recent Novels. 1 "She turned up her nose at what he said." But she soon turned it down again, because every time she'sneezed lt.put her haircut Of curl. ' . .: "He laughed to split his. sldesf" TT be; lleve they could have been split more quick ly, and more effectively with an axe. "He stared into space." Eut.he stopped staring when the advertising man told him the space would cost him $50 per agate line. "Oh, my child!" The amount she owed her child," however, Is not stated. "He tore up the street like a madman." To lay a few sewer pipes, perhaps. "I will stick through thick and tbin." We note in tbe opening ch'apter Oat the hero 1 a pretty "sharp" fellow. . "Ask fatber!" Do not tblnk for one mln nte that this is a love affair. The above words tvere directed to the French dress maker who had called to collect a bill. "She lifted her eyes to bis." This did not require much strength, as she had light eyes. , "I have become intoxicated with love for you," he said. Rather a cheap Jag. "Angrily he brought down his foot." We presume this incident took place.' In a med ical eotieze. and that the speaker wag one of the professors bringing down ,tb foot to" explain Its bones to the students. The rest of tbe.-body, no doubt, was left up stairs in the icebox. , - F. P. FITZER. . : THE BILLIONNAIRE. ... Nowadays a man's not rich With a mean and paltry million, - His palm must twitch with a mighty Itch For a cool and princely billion. ' she invited Cecil Murgatroyd to the wedding. There was nothing mean about Angilena Stout, the belle of the Bad Lands. , to Blame? tables from all Quarters. . He interviewed passenger agents and Information men galore, and fin-ally, true to his methodical mind, had his six weeks' route mapped out In perfect detail. And then, after making a large hole in his bank account for railway tickets, he tied the whole mass up In a neat bundle and put It in the safe, all ready for the trip to begin. . What he did or how he lived np to the ceremony he did not afterward know. Tt was enough that the time finally passed; like a strange dream. At last they sat In the carriage' on their way to the station from the church.'; "Darling, Jack murmured, Jcan yxa re!, Ize that it Is all over and that we are at Jat on our way to California?" i j r v His bride gave a startled pry,' "CsiUfox nia!" she almost. screamed." "We are not going to California, are we?" ' v "Certainly," said, her husband. "Dldn'fl i give you your choice, and didn't yn" His better half of thirty minutes burst Into tears. . " ; "California!" she muttered. "Why I bate California! I thought, of course, yoa rantt know I wanted to go to Europe." ' Sqnarlnr the Circle. Once upon a time a man entered th eu cle of practical .politic, with t"e flrna de Urminatlon to Be a reformer and b per fectly square In "all that he did, and begin looking for -a lucrative office. 8 He soon found that to accomolish ht pose he had to make prom!se??lS The kEe b,VonId never :. nd had to Si m. aid to questionable proceedings In order obtain requisite influence r to clrJc?e7IXU Caa ,na" Pt!caJ Elegant Economies, Ever since the day that Eve aPk n.v realization, that overindulgence In " '"' costly and that henceforth she woi'm h 1 to Join Adam in hustling for whnt t'h'.T . frugality has been counted oue of tfc fn'" man is ever maae in this regard. H n.tf nneait fl fl Kllt-nhlin InhnrlAn.:. i.. tosses his contribution out of th,. At a recent symposium f hr,-.,w.. lOVU v-af uw v vovu V l urr t ) IV n nt devices for swelling the "mlcki." ,L . time made the "muckles." "i eas t see the least scrap of anything tbat in ,.'., ..p.... -innttod mnnl np anllr. . . ' grape baskets, nutshells, pastboani lc-'v, newspapers, broken clothespins, uUl, ,..r ' oiien quiie fiiouju 10 uou ine tea summer without using any rurchnM',' terial. I 6ave all orange, lemon an l M 1 A. . 1-1 - M X A U . . t . . int. gra;.. n. V TV m ' ' '''' - " - "yiruuvi when they are dry, while corn coi.j t, end sprinkled with a little kerosene star'n are iim.e umgic, ao maiLer wqicd ar t ki. ik- . . . . itiuu uwws. iewfpapen iwisteil up Ij long tight roll are as good as a stick of wi for the- fire place. I have all our nst. sprinkled and sifted, so that I oftr-n tt! ecouga cinaers 10 Keep up a nre all tbi't ernoon without using fresh coal. SoniniffiH I am afraid, I carry my vigilance In hunt:; firewood too far, for actually I have a u tlnct pang every time I am out driving have to pass by a nice piece of kindling or uiock or wooa jying in tne roaa . ''Another friend, who has been visiting cj In St. -Lawrence -county, told tne of ttii wnnxte tnat sue learned there, whfrtib'. visited the hostess saved the oil from i top' of Canned salmon and used It- lu dret ing lettuce.' It's fine' for any one whollh a little fishy flavor. Another woman t has a cottage at Thousand Islarfd Park hsi this scheme, which I have tried lately tti great success. They had dinners at noos , and two or three times a week ice crrjior water Ice for dessert. After the contectm! the freezer were taken out there was near!; always enough Ice and salt left over tj freeze a frfcppe or mousse for supper. got so she made all sorts of coinMnatlir.i. almost anything that was left over from ner appie sauce, stewea apricots, pruci coffee, tea, custard, rice puddlr.c-tif: tucked it in the freezer and left It to fri or chill itself, and It was always goo, too. a. "Do you know what you can do with 1 canteiouDe--ao insiDia yoa can 1 rat .t usual wsy f .. Interrupted a slender, girlie woman in- .mue. 1 rouno. tnat out m: year. Just put it on Ice and lerre it it luncheon or dinner with a French dresslc; made of lemon Juice instead of v!nf(-. Take out the ripest part of the melon, n: It in inch cubes, pour the dressing crer 11! serve lt.on a bed of cress or lettuce." "Of course, y-ou all know about fu!:j watermelon rinds so that they are Jn: 11 nice as citron for cake," put in inots't spaker, warming up to her subject ui sitting very erect on the front edge of l: cUair. I'Mr family are very fond of tht: mad In a, preserve of sweet pickle, r: always save ftie nice Tlnds and put tht: up in that way. Then when I retread;:: I the fall to make mincemeat or fnilt cai I take some of my preserved rind ana t it out slowly In tbe pren, and it Is lust 11 delicate and nice as anything you can bay." "Well, -I can fell you somethine tv hnrrtedlv lnteroosed a chubby -little woxi "Turnip tops! I always, hated to tbrc mxr-nv. an m ii c-h rreen and now I find th',' mabft a fln vec-etaWe puree. I bo!! thr. with "a bone If I happen to have one, If s by themselves; rub them tnrouga a and add them to a cream sauce. I i?r: the puree with croutons, which I mikefrc: leftover scraps of bread, cur into little t i and browned In the oven;. and there ! e! soup course for dinner, made entlr!v :! c. whir some people throw away, x .ki..nnn.tni uoh of flour and I'U't'i and the twoups of milk which I u U the cream sauce." The Weekly Gazelle. How we love the little paper, e'er uccitr and so meet. , As It comes its lengthy Journey fres country every week; . ,.,, From the good old town behind us ut" left so long ago, -When the city fever becked uswl.tim Uncial glow. Oh, the news Is never .startling, " pictures are but few, And It's .crowded with stock matter, the type la never new; But It brings an old-time feeling as wttw Its pages o'er, u Reading here and there of neighbor!, we've often read before "John I5mlfh has gone to Meadowbrci To see Ills brother Bill." "Ike Marvin's hired tbe rtckhair p On top of Miller's hill."- "Sam Barton's fixed his cider pr; "Ben Holmes has bought a cow. "Hamp Culver's going to paint u.s i.- "It's time to hay It now." "Doc. Sanders' boy has cut bis foot. . ,rr-i ... trmttinjr AtV. "The price of eggs has dropped a ccei. ; But butter still is nign.- "A drummer came to twn tooay- "Bill Brown has sold his mnre. "Ice cream at Baker's corner store, , It's cooling to be there." Yes, we love the little paper, It'f mlng full ox news, ... And we tear the pasted wrarr'r wt eager to peruse; the sfJ And we settle by the nresiue u... goes rusning,on. -ii" And devote an hour to reading, wt.-j too quickly gone. f..m :5 And we( look across ths distance -city to the town, 1 rt And wejalgh and brush a tear i-i lily uue paper unu, ,;5 .For we're carried back to sefcoo. . to good old days or yore ..ri WTien we read. these simple itenji, . - , often r eld peiore: "The bind if meet on Friaay n.g---r VDiCk WatSels out again." Lemi Wallace's Bold his sorrel bo-.5t Ah4 team to Enoch ie. "Will Miner's passing round e.garv- A bouncing Doy, mey ao?. - "Dot Clarke has got the cbict'n v - "The schools all close today. "Sim Haines is going to build an e... "Church festival, tonigui. "The summer boarders have ar.. 'Xhe town is lively quite." "A parcel lost on Miller's hill, Finder please leave It here,' "Subscribe for 'The Weekly Otr; One dollar for the year." J"- t4, JVerneal. . n TT Til' "It's strange aoout ujuj. to get aw.iy from a boardlng-hy'- "And what of that? 4 "Well, now Bis wire nas o - rderTfo keep the family."-
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1
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