Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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mm UNCLE JOE, 76, "Uncle Joe" Cannon celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday at Washington .the other day under cloud of grief. The night before he exultantly an nounced that he wai going to observe the day by dissipating wildly. A cir cus was In town and he was going to take the afternoon and. If necessary, .the evening off and go to see the lions and tigers and the hlppograffe and the beautiful lady acrobats and the hair raising trapeslsts. Instead of that he went meekly up to the home on Congressman Weeks, of Massachusetts, with his daughter and spent the evening decorously there. Thought you were going to the cir cus," a reporter said to him.. "I was," said Uncle Joe, "but It rained. And In the course of seventy five I mean seventy-six years of quiet and Irreproachable life I have found that whenever It rains and I go to a circus I always get wet "The people around me seem to be dry and happy. I always get that wet spot and am miserable. If seventy-five years I should say seventy-six teach a man anything, It must be to profit by experience. "It has taken me seventy-five years to learn anything, but now that I'm seventy-six I have learned this lesson, If not any other, and I have just sense enough not to go. "So I'm up here at John Weeks', with Mrs. Weeks and my daughter, and I've missed the circus, but I'm happy and I'm not damp." "I suppose you got a lot of congratulations?" "Yes," said the ex-speal-er, reflectively. "Quite number of people came up to me and congratulated me on being a year nearer the grave. Funny thing to congratulate a man on. Don't you think so? But tbey meant It Wildly." "How does It feel to be seventy -six T" "I don't notice any perceptible difference," said Uncle Joe, taking his cigar out for the first time and pondering. "I'm very well, but I was very well yesterday. I suppose I'm seventy-six because everybody tells me so, but I'm not throwing my hat up about It, and at the same time, son, I'm not weeping about it" SULTAN A MEDIATIZED RULER ent Sultan and nominal ruler of Morocco, Js known to his subjecta as the Prince of True Believers and is the thirty-sixth lineal descendant of All, uncle and son-in-law of the Prophet Mahomet He revolted against his broth er, the Sultan Mulia Aziz, in 1907. and his usurpation of the throne was recognized by the powers in January, 1909. He is a learned and devoted adherent of Islamlsm and has written several books on theology and philology. GOV. WEST TRUSTS CONVICTS "The only honor lacking In the aver age criminal is that which Is wrenched from him by Incivility, distrust and Inhumanity. Extend to a convict the courtesy, confidence and trust due him as a man and he will respond with more honor than the average person who has never seen the bars, the dun geon or the dismal gray walls of a penitentiary." Basing bis action on this bit of philosophy, Gov. Oswald West of Ore gon recently threw open the barred doors of the Oregon state penitentiary and turned more than 200 convicts out Into the Inviting forests and fields to serve the remainder of their terms without guards, stripes, chains or stockades. With one sweep the dungeon, the dark cell, the striped suits, the ball and chain and the gallows were wiped out as unnecessary parts of the Insti tution and in their stead was estab lished a unique and revolutionary .... honor system. Since the first wholesale liberation convicts have been added to the list as they have proven eligible until the total number today la about S00. Honor Is the only guard over fifteen convict camps which are maintained permanently In various parts of the state, in some cases many miles from the dingy walls of the prison, and In all cases in the forests where the only effort required to make an escape is to leisurely disappear. On every side are hiding places where detection by the officers would be difficult If they learned of the escape before the convict had time to reach any of the cities of the northwest where chances for permanent escape would be good. Out of the fifteen convict camps In which are now about 300 men one-" half are so far from the state prison that the convicts are not required to report in at night In some cases the entire camp could desert and the officials would not know about it for two or three days. But Governor West has too much confidence in yeggmon, burglars, holdup men, murderers and sneak thieves to believe that they would break the pledges which they make before being liberated. - f . The men are engaged In building roads, oprating rock quarries and clearing land. VICE-PRESIDENT (7- STILL YOUNG On March 30, France Inaugurated a change In her political dealings with Morocco, by the signing of a treaty with the Sultan, Mulla-Abd-el-Hafld, establishing a French protectorate. France has had much experience in the government of the North African countries, which Hue the Mediterran ean from Tripoli to the Atlantic ocean, and the decision to leave the govern ment nominally In native hands is a wise one. It Is evidently based on the success of her peaceful conquest of Tunis where the externals of Arab rule have been preserved. In Algeria, on the other hand, where the admin istration is directly and openly French, her domination aroused the bitter jealousy and hostility of the natives who saw In the elimination of their native rulers a threatened sub version of the Mahommedan religion. with the result that France as had to maintain her footing by rigorous military rule. Mulla Hafld, the pres OF BIG SHOW Reuben B. Hale, the vice-president of the Panama-Pacific International exposition, to be held in San Francisco in 1915, celebrating the completion of f Panama Canal, was one of a spe- .1 commission appointed to make a trip abroad to lay before ministers of foreign affairs and army and navy authorities, the details and scope of the enterprise. The commission sailed on the Mauretanfa April 14th. Mr. Hale is a well-known merchant of San Francisco, who was the first per son to suggest the holding of an ex position to celebrate the completion of the Panama Canal. The commission consists of Mr. John Hays Hammond, president; Mr. Reuben B. Hale, vice president of the Panama-Pacific Inter national exposition; Brigadier-General Clarence B. Edwards, U. S. A.; Mr. William T. Sesmon, vice-president of the San Franclo chamber of com n r -e; I,"r. Tli ire I ."-', ncu t've -er; J.'T. C). -'. F. , ..rn, . i , f c t-ri r : m'oi - T ' tl t to m-rpwnt the army t f f s" " to A J.er s U t:.t t'..'wt g?v- Y 7 ,L"-"- i JJ At7 J A DISASTROUS FIRE SALISBURY POST BURNED DOWN AND MERONEVS THEATRE ALSO WENT. V LOSS IS FIFTY THOUSAND V Origin la Believed to Have Been Rata Salisbury's Volunteer Fire Depart ment Lest Much Time Getting To gather and Fire Gained Headway. Salisbury. Fire totally wrecked ths Meroney Theatre building and the Sal isbury Evening Post outfit together with the J. B. Doub job printing es tablishment likewise greatly damag ing a meat market and tome contigu ous places of business., The fire broke out 'at four o'clock and as Salisbury has only a volunteer department which lives well scattered over the city ,the blase had gained great headway before It was reached. The men were powerless against it. The interior filled with paper and In flammable stuff, burned like hay and the old building, with Its great win dows and dry interior timbers had a fire too hot for fighting comfort The loss has been placed above $50,000 with much less than that In surance. The greatest damage is to H. Clay Grubb, owner of the old theatre as well as the new one, which bears the name of Meroney. The de stroyed building was erected in the year 1893 by Dr. J. Leroy Meroney, who had all of the theatricals In it until he opened his handsome new one to the public In 1905. This one was sold to Mr. Grubb. Along with the destruction of the building and the newspaper plant went the cable which connects with North Main street and Spencer. By that misfortune more than nine hun dred instruments are out of commis sion and communication over the c.ty and outside is hard. From what can be gathered, the Post will be rebuilt upon a larger scope, putting in new linotypes and a new press.- It hat long contemplated this change and It Is made necessary now. It had one machine and a small press. It is learned here that the paper will issue in some form Monday, though it will be crippled for many weeks. The publishers were J. X. Roueche and C. N. Brown, who have been partners many years. State Firemen's Association. Spencer. The North Carolina Fire men's Association meets at Fayettte vllle July .23 to 25 inclusive, and the Spencer fire department will be rep resented by a full deelgatlon of rail road men. J. D. McNeill, former may or of Fayette vllle, is president; R. C Taylor, of Winston-Salem, treasurer, and John W. Miller, of Concord, secre tary of the state organization. Prizes will be offered this year on the same bas's as formerly, president Mcwein announces for the information of the firemen of the state that hydrants with six threads to the inch and 80 poundi of water will be located on the left side of the track. -; Construction of Road Has 8etback. Raleigh. The construction work ol the Elkln & Alleghany Railroad had a considerable setback through one ol the heaviest rainfalls that the Elkls Roaring Gap section of Western Caro lina ever experienced. The new road bed was terribly washed, in many places and the one big trestle, the one just out from Elkln, was completely swept away. The train service that has been put on between Elkln and Norman's had to be annulled for four days. . Mecklenburg Farmers' Union. Charlotte. The monthly meeting ol the Mecklenburg Farmers' Union will be held with the Carmel local in Sha ron township on June 17. The meet ings have heretofore been held on the first Saturday of each month, but it was recently decided to hold them on the first Friday of the month, for the reason that, since a great many farm ers come to the city regularly every Saturday, the attendance at the union meetings are not as largely attended aa is desirable. Martln New President of Davidson. Davidson. Dr. W. J. Martin oi the chair of - chemistry was - on th first ballot elected president of Da vidson College to succeed Dr. Henry Louis Smith who goes next month to the presidency of Washington and Lee. Dr. Martin was elected over a number of competitors for the honor, many of whom brought the highest endorsementa of their fitness for the place. Dr. Martin's election is the nat ural recognition of his conspicuous ly successful work as a professor In he college. ' North Carolina New Enterprises. . Raleigh. The following charters were granted Ghent Land Company, Ghent Craven county, with an au thorized capital of $125,000, with $400 paid in by Frits Sltterdlng, Richmond, Va.; J. W. Brown, Jr, Norfolk, and E. C. Armstrong and C. J. Mc Carthy, New Bern. New Bern-Ghent Street Railway Company, to operate a street railway from New Bern to Ghent. The authorized, capital is $125,000, with $300 paid in by Fritz Sltterdlng. J. W. Brown, Jr, and EL C. Armstrong. - - f Politics In Rowsn County. ' Salisbury. At the Rowan, county Democratic convention a full county ticket was named: T. F. Kultts for county judge; Kerr Cralge, prosecu ting attorney; T. D. Brown, state Senate; P. S. Carlton and Walter Murphy for the Legislature; J. H. McKenzie, sheriff; J. C. Kesler, county treasurer; E. H. Miller, reg'ster of deeds; P. C. rarnhardt, surveyor; T. W. Somersft, coroner and II. C. Trott R. IS. K;.:: y. O. O. I'.i rr.-:i 1, P. A. I' rt--,-.a s-1 J .V,'. r !' ", f -r emm'y NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA, Short, Paragraphs of State News That Have Been Gotten Togsther With "ve By the Editor. Oxford. The Democratic county convention of Granville county in structed solidly for Woodrow Wilson for president Elklns. The fruit crop In this sec tions shows prospects of being the largest in years. The cherry trees are so heavily loaded with fruit that the limbs are breaking down with their own weight Troy. A little negro, boy eight years old got hold of a pistol and placing It at the back of his three-year-old brother pullod the trigger. The ball went entirely through the body of the boy, and be will die. AsherUle The Buncombe county Democratic convention was held here and the candidates for 1 the various county offices who received the high est number of votes in the primaries a week ago were ratified. Webster. Locke Cralg was unani mously endorsed by rising vote,- Al! state officers without opposition en dorsed. Underwood two-thirds, Wil son one-third. County vote delegates unlnstructed as to others. n'ln.inn.a.i.m-After' nellberatlna- for fifteen hours the Jury brought In I President are: a verdict of murder In the second de-1 Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, gree against Tom Burrls. a negro, who I Sr., of Cincinnati; Miss Mabel Board shot down and killed Hardle Brandon, j man, Count Von Bernstorff. the Ger- colored. two months sgo. Jefferson. Those who have visited Jefferson will doubtless remember that through the center of the main street of the town there Is a row of cherry trees and when the season "hits" with this delicious fruit cher- ries are free to any and every one that will take the time to gather them . Asheville. After mature considera Hon of the matter the board of educa-; tlon of this county has decided that : the people are not sufficiently Interest- ed In the proposition to vote a special ! school tax of 30 cents on the $100 for the whole county at this time, ! consequently the board will not now : ask the county commissioners to callj the election. j Durham. R. Tonkle and his broth- ( er, A. Tonkle, two merchants of this ; city, were arrested on the charge of ; using the United States.mall with in tent to defraud a Jobbing . house In Baltimore. They were arrested after an investigation of Postal Inspector I W. F. Chester, and Commissioner Skinner put tbcm upder a bond of $300 each for their appearance at the preliminary hearing June 11.. Fayetteville. John .Davis, Temple : Rayner and John Rayner, three white 1 men, have been placed in jail here In connection with the death of Nell Smith who was found unconscious j near the home of K. Rayner in Seven- j ty-Flrst township. The finding of the . coroner's jury has not been made pub lie. ' It was presented to the grand Jury" of the superior court now in see- sion here. ' I KInston. According to belated re-1 ports received here, Ernest and Tobe Duggn, two negro boys aged sixteen and seven years, were struck ana in- stantly killed by lightning near LJttle- field, Pitt county. The boys, who had been working a field, fled from thje approaching storm, and were about to enter their home when they were stricken, both by the same bolt in their tracks. j Washington. A telegram was re- ' ceived from C. A. Flinn, secretary of j the chamber of commerce, who has been attending the meeting of ' the board of education of the Northern branch of the Methodist church which has been in session at Nashville fcr the past - few days stating that the board had ' accepted Washington's proposition and ; would locate . the Methodist College In this city. Rocky . Mount. For the first time i the history of the Rocky - Mount graded schools, there will be no com mencement at the-end of this season, on account of the addition of another grade, which Will make eleven grades. Boone. Watauga 1 county conven tion was presided over by Capt. Lov ill. Delegates to state convention were instructed to vote solidly for Locke Craig for governor; Walter E Daniel for lieutenant-governor; Geo. P. Pell for corporation commissioner. A large majority favored Underwood and so the delegates were instructed for him. . . "'-.' '; 'Washington. In the Democratic county convention for Beaufort coun ty all candidates for state offices . not contested were endorsed ' and those contested were endorsed for nomina tions aa per vote of the legalized pri mary held. Guilford College. With seventy-five glorious years of history, marked with one continuous line of successful ses sions, Gnllford College celebrated its anniversary with a gathering of hosts of former students. Interested patrons, friends from many states and leading educators representing various educa tional institutions' Tryon. Tryon Hosiery Company was recently placed in the hands of a receiver, 8. M. 'Robinson of Lowell having been appointed to take charge of the property. The mill is capital ized at $100,000, with liabilities amounting to about $85,000. - Chapel Hill. It is gratifying to the medical department of the University to note that with each passing year the number of medical students, who received their first two years' training here succeeded in winning important appointments. It speaks a great deal for the efficiency of our medical de partment . Wen th worth. The registration for the good roads bond election has clos ed. There has been a goodly number registered and June 4 the people will either put Rockingham in ths proces sion of progressive counties or she will "go way back and sit down." Charlotte. The Manufacturers Ex position held In this city is beginning to bear fruit in a manner which is de- : lighting those who were In charge of he ent- -: a and every day the nembers f the committee pnttt'.ng he r- n on are In ree'; t of c- frcn t'-e mci its of FORMAL IVLECOllE TO GEnf.lAN FLEET PRESIDENT TAFT WILL EXTEND GREETINGS FOR U. S. AT HAMPTON ROADS. WILL EXCHANGE. SALUTES The Officers and Men of the American Warships Will Be Hosts to the Vis iting Seamen To Dine at White Housh. Washington. The German naval division, which is in American waters to return the visit to Kiel a year ago of the first division of United States Atlantic fleet will be formally wel comed at Hampton Roads by Presi dent Taft in behalf of the government and people of the United States. Mr. Taft and his 'party left Washington i on board the Mayflower. With the I man amDassaaor ana me oecreiary oi i the Navy. Also on board the May- flower as aides to the President are I Admiral Charles J. Badger, U. S. N.; I MaJ. T. L. Rboades, U. S. N., and i Lieut. John W. Tlmmons, U. S. A. j While the Secretary of the Navy has ! aa his aides, Capt Tempi In M. Potts, ; U. 8. N., and Lieut Commander L. C. Palmer, U. S. N. When the Mayflower steams Into i Hampton Roads a presidential salute j of twenty-one guns will be fired by I both the German and American war ' ships. The salute having been re j turned by tb.e Mayflower, President ; Taft will then go aboard the Moltke : to formally welcome the visiting sall 1 ors. The return call will be made by the German officers and the preslden I tial party later In the day will start back to Washington. The officers and men of the Ameri can warships will be hosts at Hamp ton Roads to the officers and men of the visiting men of war. The German officers will leave for Washington on a specially chartered steamer. Upon their arrival here official visits will be exchanged and will be followed by a luncheon at the German embassy to whici a hundred guests have been in vited. The officers also will call on President and Mrs. Taft and will be their dinner guests. Refugees From Mexico Landed. San Francisco. Back from her re lief trip from the west Mexican coast the army transport Buford landed 160 refugees. A Committee . of citizens was at the wharf to care for the strangers. W. 8. Hunt, manager of a plantation of ten thousand acres in tha fiiliottttn voIIav mai .ha Janata hold everything from the California boundary to Guatemala except the garrisons at Guayamas, Matatlan, Acapula and Sallna Cruz. , , Disastrous Fire at Lauderdale, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Fire which swept the business , section of : this place resulted in" damage estimated at $200,000. Greater damage only was prevented by the use of dynamite in destroying buildings in the path of the flames. Fire apparatus from Miami and Palm Beach were hurried here in response to appeals for aid, but leached the scene too late to ren der service. A partial report of the loss follows: Wheeler Mercantile Company $10,000; 8tranahan & Co., $65,000; Everglades Grocery Company $15,000. , .'- ; "" A Report on Cotton Conditions. New Tork. The condition of cotton on an average date of May 23-24, ac cording to 1,977 replies of special cor respondents of The Journal of Com-J merce and Commercial Bulletin was 76.9 per cent compared with 83.8 per eent a year ago at this time, 80.2 In 1910, 82.1 in 1909. 79 in 1908 and 69 In 1907. This is 6.9 points below last year, which was the highest condition for June in 10 years, and 7.9 points better than in 1907, when similar con ditions existed as now. Adds Opium Den to Appointments. San Francisco. Among other ap pointments for the comfort of passen gers of the Pacific mall liner Siberia la an opium room in which Chinese smoke. So testified Charles B. Ken ney, lately third officer of the vessel, in a hearing before Francis Krull, United States commissioner Kenney was caught with opium on his person. The opium room is marked "hospital," Kenney swore, but on board ship it Was commonly called "the opium den" and so far as he knew only opium smokers used it Guilty of Second Degree Murder. Wythevllle, Va. After deliberating two hours and a half the jury in the case of Claude' Swanson Allen found the young man guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of Judge Thornton I Massie, and recommend ed that his punishment be fixed at 15 years in the state penitentiary at Richmond. . Sentence was suspended in order that the prisoner may testfy in the other cases growing out of the shooting np of Carroll county court on March 14 last when the five per sons met their deaths. Aviator Parmalee Crushed to Death. North Yakima, Wash. Aviator Phil lip O. Parmalee was killed while at tempting a flight in an aviation exhibi tion. A gust of wind caught the tall of his aeroplane and overturned the machine. Parmalee had been up about three minutes on his first '0ht of the day and r,l traveled aV.noat 3 from the f t cf 4 I f. - t ' t t: r ' 1 i i i ' f rt i r 'X grouu.Cs at a ? a g t cf wind . lie biplane - i, crushing ie U ViiV u u u pi I F 0RE8T land in Maryland, which Is now of not much practical use, may soon be made to re turn an Indirect revenue as a feeding ground for domestic American . elk, whit tailed deer, red deer, fallow deer,, roebuck or other members of the deer fam ily. This condition Is contingent upon the passage of a bill by the Maryland state legislature authorizing the raising and selling of these deer In enclosed preserves by the owners of tracts of forest land. The Idea is to raise deer for the market and as there is fine feeding and plenty of It on the cut-over for est lands of the state, much of which may readily be enclosed with wire fenoes, and as the flesh Is good eating and good prices may be commanded for It there la every Indication that If the bill passes the legislature, the project will prove successful. The plan originated with Mr. Wil liam M. Elllcott of Baltimore who has hunted big game In the United 8tates, Mexico and Canada and who has been Interested In learning of conditions la Europe where the markets are well supplied with venison and other game from private preserves and breeding establishments. He la enthusiastically in "favor of the plan and is doing what he can to secure the passage of the bin. :- . Mr. Elllcott in talking of the pro posed law said: "At first sight this seems to be a matter of only ordinary Interest but when It is realised that the deer as a wild animal has become practically extinct in Maryland and that only occasionally Is venison seen In our markets, and this at almost prohibitive prices, It will be clear that great benefit may be conferred upon the community and that an Industry of commercial Importance, heretofore unknown In tha state, mar be astab- lished If It becomes a law. The deprivation of the public- In the mhtter of venison as a part of the regular dietary is altogether unneces sary and unreasonable. While wild game should be amply protected and means provided for its propogatton. It has been amply proved that a large population cannot ; be kept supplied from that source, and It Is reasonable and proper that states rhere it exists should prohibit Its export and sale, aa la the case now in all the eastern states. ,,; .'. ' ' - The Business Would Be Profitable. "The sale of gam bred and main tained In Inclosures from stock which has been legitimately acquired Is a to tally different matter and should be encouraged to the fullest extent "Both official and unofficial reports go to show that several varieties of deer can be profitably raised; that they require, lesa care and aubslst upon rougher food -than any of th do mestic animals except th goat and that their value for food purposes ranks with the best beef and mutton. "Breeding stock can be had at pres ent at very low prices $H to $25 for deer and $20 to $75 for elk (Wapiti) as opportunity affords. According to farmer's bulletin No. 830, of th Unit ed States department of agriculture, th most available sou res of supply Is the surplus from private herds, ecological gardens and parks. ' "The roughest waste lands with a plentiful growth of underbrush, weeds, ate, and running water are best suited to the enterprise. Deer prefer to brouse on scrub growth and to eat the coars est weeds rather than the best of hay. When pasture is limited they do well on corn, oats, wild hay and alfalfa. "So rapidly do white-tolled deer, th common variety, increase tnai pre serves soon become overstocked un less their numbers are diminished from time to time. A herd of 19 head which increases to 400 In ten years Is one not uncommon Instance. The does usually produce twins annually after the second year, when they have their first fautis. - " Ths Rat of Incress. 'On our preserve in Pennsylvania, where SO deer were liberated ten years to, tber are said to be nearly 4.C 3 head. In many cases the fences bave had to be takef down to let ti e n escape owing to shortsf of food. It Is probabl that t" We ; ' I. cr Rocky Mountain, e"t, is t . t s t-. I tJ breeding for A B-i-iir i 'if J i 1 V2 mat to correspond is greater than Is th case with beef or mutton. Heads, horns and hides are also valuable, and th net return from one animal would, be $150 or more. "Deer and elk become very tarn when kindly treated and given a littl salt or corn from th hand. . "An Important fact ta that th busi ness can be engaged In by the small est land owner with very little equip ment while It la also capable of ex tension If capital Is available. On hundred and sixty acres can be fenced for $200 for elk and slightly more for deer. Even In a paddock, with shelter and food, the business can be success fully prosecuted. "Inland around the Tellowston park there are some 80.000 elkt Their summer range Is in the mountains, but at th beginning of winter they seek the plains where they formerly found ample food to carry them through th winter. In recent years moat or this land has been taken up by farmers and th lk find it fenced and bay stacks guarded and there Is nothing to save them from starvation. Im mense numbers have miserably died, la this wayt "Meager appropriations have recent ly Deeu pms ny oww i feed them, but this has not proved al together successful and there Is still untold suffering and waste. It has been suggested that some of these elk should be transported to other range or put on private estates where they will be cared for.. Divided np among th states they would soon become a source of profit While in this pres ent condition they only exclt pity and are practically useless. "A lares private herd in Montana has recently been sold In Italy, where they will be set at liberty on pre serves In the mountains of the north. "Man American elk have been sent to England and the continent ot Eu rope., where they have been crossed with the European breeds, which has very much Improved them." Th bill provides tnat anyone ae- siring to engage In the raising or sell- In of domesticated American eix. white tail, red,' fallow deer, roebuck or any species of deer In an . Inclosed license from tb state gam warden. The license fee Is fixed at five dollars to be retained by the game warden, who unon being satisfied with th III B.DI . M,vv w -- " n.a w An mn nnnn rAMklvlnff m good faith of the applicant shall issue a breeder' license. The license. It Is provided, aball give th breeder tb right to raise and sell for breeding purposes all species oi deer or kill the animals at any Mm and to sell th carcasses for food. When th preserve Is located In Wash ington, Allegheny or Garrett counties, the bill provides that white tall deer killed upon th preserve shall bear a distinctive mark to show that th animal was domesticated. A One or $50 and forfeiture ot th license Is Im posed for failing to place a distinctive mark.. . n-.-v ': "'. It la also provided that th preserve shall be fenced In a manner approved by th gam warden. . PACING A FAMINE. . .... An' untimely biting frost effectually completed the mischief done earlier by the Insect enemies of Mr. Barden's potatoes. The tops of th plants, which had served as pasturage for th pests, were entirely destroyed, and with them Mr. Barden's hopes of a crop. - H was not seinsn. However. and could think of others in the hour of adversity. Going to town in th afternoon, he was accosted at the. post office by James Hayes, an lntmat acquaintance. 'Hello. Giles I How's everything up to th corners V "Trouble enough, Jim, troi:b!a enough!" was th gloomy re? -1 1. "Ten million later bugs and e s for 'em to eat!" Youth's Conuan.uu. No Waves. A young mother who still cor .,: Marcel waves aa the most fas!.' way of dressing th hair waa at wt on the Job. - v The preco:!os c'.iia was croiu ' on lis fati,TS i ", i s cacy r now t 0 r the t if" you, I i c i. -,. t 1 f T 'o 1,C 3 i i, s ' ; s
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 7, 1912, edition 1
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