-w
Ilijiv iiiiiiHii I un
I I If li l|||Vall|
pi- M- a. MALI.ISO* RBUKJUH -post
mmi WHICH HK HAH Hfil.l>
FOR SOME mat.
Elbert Wmum. Clerk lo Il<-Kl>ir.,r.
Acrr,?? Poeltton V.c*trd .by
m *>_WriH.nn
- Elbert Weston ?bA> tcrebtcd th?
position of Clerk of (be Recorder's
Court. Mr. Westoon has been In tfie
employ of Registrar Rumley for
' some time as assistant clerk. He
will bold both positions In the fu
?222;?rr i'-v-~\zz
K. Q. MaUison, the former clerk
of the Reoorder's Court has resisted
his position on acoount of the redaction
made in the salary by the
f* Board pf County Commissioners.
The fees have been* done, away wi?bk
entirely and the. monthly -ealaf^tor
the. position la twenty-five dollars.
p! ' . ' PRAVEB
The piatdr oJtte~FIr?t Hetbodlst
. church has tor several weeks been
earnestly trytng,to awaken renewed
interest in the mid-week prayer servJ
A aeries of lessons is being
taken from The Acta of the Apostles,
the topic for this evening being,
"Prayer by the Church Answered."
K* Such hymns as are encouraging to a
devoitonal spirit will be sung, and
all the members of the new voluntary
choir are kindly requested to be
?present.? Not only members ot the
church, but also any friends, visitors,
-.-''or strangers, are cordially Invited.
^ j,'% Pgr "M^e, hoqse
fm ehall he called an house of prayer for
r^'-' sU people."?Isa. 6?:7. BATS
TO EXTBBM1XATB
i MOSQUITOES.
Reeent investigations indicate that,
the greater portion of the diet of the
k ' bat consists of mosquitoes, and adf*
r-*v v v v vantage in being taken of this fact in
ridding communities in Texas and
otter southern states of the* mosquito
peat. house of peculiar construction
Is erected In a locality
wfcere mosquitoes abound, and* this
y* y quickly becomes a home and breeding
* high above the ground, and a metal
ahleld to placed around each post to
prevent access by rodents. It 1s be
lieved that this may furatoh-*-anik
venient .means of combating yellow
Qs fever and malaria, the of
5_ ? r
nsum conk.
y - children.
Mm Caw After ? MS.OOO Inherit.
V m?s I.MUl? We Family
/ ' Dretttete.
r Hhtobinson, Kan., Jane 4.?Elmer
_ Manny, fireman at a Hutchinson salt
plant, -who Inherited $43,000 In the\
t will yf fif? grandfather- and who baa
gone to Dee Moines, Is., to claim tbe.
-estate, left a wife and two small
children destitute Hutchinson.
1 I wife, desperate in the extremity of
poverty, had literally pawned the
two child red, Margaret, aged four,
I' % and Ole, a baby, for a debt of 120.
' The-mother left the children with
the landlady of a local rooming
house, where she was in .debt, with
f the understanding that (hey were to
| keep the children as security tor the
$20, plus the cost of their caro. while
Finding she was unable to pay the
Jeht, and tearing that the rooming
V - Jioube landlady teens about to leave
tcvn #lth her children, the despert
ate mother appealed to the police
- ^ "^o'mothta^am^awnhOTchUdMm
In that manner lagallr." beld Police
If'". Judge J. M. Jordan, and he ordered
the landlady to return the bah lee ah
M once, noturlthatandlng the ndpald
A warrant wlU be leaned (or the
. Q. arreet ot the hnaband, 1( he can be
I - ' located. Several montha ago he war
I 1 . . advised hy a Chicago attorney of Ms
inheriting an estate. The latter consisted
of Chicago property, and In
! the settlement. It la claimed, liaany
I received M8.000. deposited I. trust
I (or him lu Dee Hones, Iowa.
' prosperity proved too moeh (or
. him, however, and ha promptly de^
""dtt'noV^n "?? ""he.T
==========
jeara ago wtttr JSO.OOOJn bullion on
board' Tbg Yeaaffl lie. In (0 foal or
aaui and ia aaallr aceeulbln. The
direr arranged with the ownere and
onderwrltera for a half Intereat In
all treaanre recovered
wl
10 mis#
F' , - ? rr*
WRECK OX R. C. * S. LATE YESTERDAY
AFTRBXOOX.
t KILLED. MY INJURED
? ?
Acclilent Occurred Near Cumnock.
C. Train Pluuued Through Deep
River Bridge anil WlSgt Into River.
Sanford. N. C.. June 4.?Train No.
AIT of thu Kaii'ti:!i imn.rintt,, a ,
Southern Railroad'was wrecked at
River bridge, near Cumnock,
yesterday afternoon about .6 o'clock,
the entire train going Into the river.
The train is a mixed passenger and
freight,, running between Mt. Gileadand
Colon. The- engine;?three box
cars and one coach fell Into the river
killing one man and injuring a number
of others. <
The dead Is Mr. B^wden Stewart,
of Hemp. N. C. The Injured are:
White?-Fred Burns. Osgood. N. C.,
seriously hurt; R. C. Blalock, engl- '
neer. braised and scalded on arms J
and back; George Blalock. brother of I
Engineer Blalock. aeriously scalded; 1
Conductor Beach am, of Blscoe, N. .
C., seriously hurt in back, legs and .
|head; Gus Johnson and Milt John- 1
I son, passengers, hurt in back and 1
legs, net?serious:?Colored Arthur ^
Leak, fireman, scalded on tfead and I
severe gaah on head;- Spencer Tyson, I
arm broken and hart in head, not fatal;
Fletcher Legrand, leg hurt, not <
serious. The l?*t three are train- i
As soon as information of the
wreck reached here. Dr. Chas. L. i
Scott left in an automobile and later 1
a special train djer the Southern <
Railway carried aid. It is not known I
how the wreck happened and more i
complete details are not obtainable
at tnia oour. ine special tram over i
the Southern brought the injured to (
Central Carolina Hospital at Santord |
*ber? every' attention was given. I
?: i
CINCINNATI SCHOOL GIRL TO l
STUDY INFANT HVClKM!.
. -j
Cleveland, Ohio, June 4.?Five
hundred girls in their early teens,
pupils of the eighth grade^f the
Cleveland high schools, todij^bbgan J
a practical study of infant"hygiene, '
with real live babies to experiment
upon. Initiation of the course took \
place at the Sterling school, where 1
Edward Parsch, eight months old J
son of Mason Parsch.^a machinist, J
Uras stripped and given a perfectly
hjgteue batli?before?an liiieiestwt-1
class of girls in short dresses. i
"I believe this is an epoch-mak- 1
ing innovation In~jfuBBc school in- ~
traction." .said Mrs. Ada B. Wll- ;
liams, city tnpervisor of .domestic
science instruction, who is sponsor
fo^ the course.
At the Sterling school class today
Florence GItt, age 14, who had obUUned_
Mas$er Parsch fftr Jhejegflgrl,
meat, undressed the b^hy. After the
instructor had washed his eyes, nose
and ears, other pupils hathad his
body. Then Lorena Booth, age 14,
dried add powdered him and put him
to bed. He demonstrated the valne
of frffattt1 tPygtenu by getof^io sleep
at once.
jiiNW^a ri HiBTonrf 5
1 8O0 Pfaalnlno Sa??K1<1 %
llahed by Hunitt.
ltd?Genoa united to mace,
not?Bonaparte formed a new eon- 1
nutation for Spain. )?
1811-?Leopold elected king of the '
Belgian*. /.'-J.-.. ' J
1816?Mex'eo declared war acalaiet
the United State* on account a
of the propoaed annexation of r
Texa*. t
1891?Jama* O. Blaine realgned aa t
Secretary of State* and naa I
neceeded by John W. Foe- a
ar.
1904?Jap a defeat Simian* in terrl- t
hie battle north of PolenUen <
1811?Seamen la Praace threaten 1
nm:
mmm
fKgtt^TTKHIHV gCKPAT SCHIKH
KNJOV FLRASA.NT OTTING.
??in miMMiBft im ninvy
Twu ntlNuHcD lH PARTY
- ? I
Number Included Fa rents and Teacher*
Who Accompanied Children on I
Outing Down the River.
r*r *i'T r? - *
The children ?f the Presbyterian
Sunday Sehdoi enjoyed a very pleasaht
outing yesterday afternoon.
There were about ^vo hundred, fncludhig
parents, teachers and other
guests who left hero yesterday morning
at nine o'clock. They made the
tri^-to Utah's farm, where the picnic
was held, on-a large lumber barge.
Seats had?been -arranged? on the
barge for the accbmmodation of the
picnicers. ?The barge was towed by
the tug Nautilus.
A general gdoarrme' was enjoyed
at th,e farm, which Is about four
miles down the river. The children
went in bathing, played games, roamed
through the woods and enjoyed
an excellent dinner. The barge left
after five o'clock and the party arrived
at Washington at alx. .
r- -
VAbilB OF HBMB AH BAIT
FOR FLOSS ESTABLISHED.
Cleveland Packing House Employes
Arc Instructed in the Efficiency
of the Traps.
Cleveland, June 4.?Now that the
value of beer as a bait for flytraps
has been thoroughly established,
popular interest In the anti-fly campaign
is expected to take a great
lump. On a recent afternoon Dr.
lean Dawson'explained to Cleveland
packing house employes the use of
Peer, and as a result of her'labors
?t*e man was detailed to keep thetraps
baited in a large plant. The^
tppolntee did not objec/.
The problem of garbage disposal is
leclared by Dr. Dawson to be the I
moat serious problem which the fly
:ru8adera are facing.
"If we could only impress on the
ninds of tho people of Cleveland
that garbage means flies, and that
:overed garbage cans mean starvation
for them, the rest of the task
vould be easy," she says.
According to a report on the Fairnount
school district, conditions in
the neighborhood have Improved 15
per cent since the campaign was beStun.
Reports from other districts
ire expected to show equal improve
|ientv .
BABY BROUGHT TO LIFE BY PULMOTQ^.
New uses for the pulmotor, the
nronderful electric apparatus f6r administering
oxygen and keeping the
ungs In motion after asphyxiation
From gas or drowning, and so restoring
the apparently dead to life, are
aelug found by American physicians.
A Kansas City physician recently |
isfcd to resuscitate a Jbaby that
iStd been- born apparently dead, and
fter three hours' application of the
ntlrumeht the inf?mt'B lungs*~we?e
working normally and it was as livey
as most new-born babies.
WKW YORK'S SIX-MI I, LION-DO LLA?
It)STOFH( l
New York's new 16,000,000 poet>ffice
bnilding, a maSBlrp-pile of pink
tranite five stories in height and
wo bfocka long, facing the. rear of
Be yiviBi* -moon, is the
ixeatest building of its kind in the
rorld. From the curb to the topnost
piece of granite is 101 feet,
rhere are 185,000-cubic feet of grante,
18,000 tons of steel, 7,000^000
tricks, and 800,000 square feet of,
'law in the building. The main coridor,
corresponding In length to (he
lutslde colonnade, An a combination
if.buff marble, white plaster and
;lasn, two stories high, 19 feet wide
<^S80 feet long. There are 400.(00
square feet of- working spacewithin
the building.
RHNCH AVIATOR KHTABLIHHEH
Buc. France, June 4^?The world's
ittitude record for an aeroplane
arrying a pilot and a passenger was
iroken today by Bdmund Perryon,
be French aviator, who rose to a
might of * 19,948 feet, or 3 1-10
Perryon also holds the world's al?
Itude record for an aeroplane car*
yhag only a pilot, baring risen to a
ieight of 19,430 feet at Buc **
fmrch It, tbtr year.
V r ^ME J
Vr'ffift
Mr*. J. B. ?I*rtalB*<? tw<
" labia* at .actio* 1MB* >WMHn
f aftarnooB. ? A?ooc tkoo* prraen
were Metdama* Laa Wtyne of Nor
folk, H. C, Yaomao of Wlnaton-Sa
lorn. OV T. Tayl'oa, C. P. Warran, A
sr I'umay. L. L Knl?h, a ad Mia.
Mary Blount. Dell gift/u I refresh
menu were served and were greatly
I enjoyed.
niiifrl
una hie
I ?
I A\MVKHS,1HV OK His BIRTH
I ' LHGAL Hoi.iD.u ,
I . I". -?
105IH ANNIVERSARY
WW IJPIIVI111
v- ~~~~ ??. { . ''K: ?- *" Many
Southern States Held Exercises
Yesterday in Memory of the President
of the Confederacy.
The South paid, 'tribute to the
memory of Jefferson PaviB. president
off the Cppfederacjr, yesterday
on the 105th anniversary of his
bir^h. In eight southern, states, Alabama,
Florida, ^Georgia, Louisiana,
9oulh Carolina, Tennessee and'
Texas, the day was observed as a'Ie-|
gal ohllday andjn other states-toegal
holiday and In other states meIn
several of .the Southern States
the day Is known a3 Confederate Memorlal
Day, but in a few of the
States of the old Confederacy, May
10 1h set aside as the day on which
tribute Is paid to the memory of the
soldiers of the gray army.
In many parts of the South not
only the banks*, business houses and
State offices close, bat employes of
postoffices and other Federal institutions
were granted a holiday.
Mi TWAIN ON
NORFOLK SOUTHERN.
_ The Norfolk. Southern Inaug
uraiea extra service between WasfiP
ington, New Bern, Morehead City and
Beaufort,'Sunday, June 8th.
The new train will leave Washington
at 7:10 a. m. Returning, It will
leave Beaufort at 6 p. m., Morehead
City at 6:16, New Bern at 7:45 and
arrives at Washington' at 9:20.
BRIDGE PARTY THIS MOBXtNG.
Mrs. Julia Wolfe was the hostess
at an auction bridge party which
waa given this morning. There were
two tables. Those present were Mes|
dames Geo. Hackney. John Gorham,
Frank Bowert^Caleb Bell, Harry McMullan,
J. Ellison, R. C. Yeoman of
Winston-Salem. Refreshments were
served and enjoyed.
civic giub"meeting
has been postponed
Owing to the rain and t?e inclement
weather, .the meeting of the
Civic Club, which waa to have been
poned and will be held Friday instead.
ft -tv
The Conversation
of Energy.
Shopping to some women,
and to.some men, too, means
work?real hard drudgery.
With knitted brow and de*
termlned look they go about
their shopping with no more
liking for it than a small boy
who goes to hatb -his hand cut.
Do you wonder that the reaulta
under these conditions
to say nothing1, of the distressing
mental strain occasioned
by such unacJebtlflo methods? Shopping
drudgery U so
needless, so unnecessary: It
is your fault and my fault if
we go at it blindly, and worry
ourselves to distraction when,
by the .simple method offending
Intelligent, helpful ndrertising
In good newspapers like
T1>e Daily News we may shorten
our stepf. settle perplexing I
questions, and. incidentally, I
if we read carefully, keep ||
many a dollar wttbtn onr II
parses that migkt otherwise go 41
astray. ^
^ '' -in
)AIL\
rrictooN, jun ?, i?n
Ilfflffll IE
THE Lllll
TO BK HRLO TONIGHT FOR BfiM
KFIT OF NAVAL MILITIA.
hrnm^rar
I Man> Mimical Nunbm to lie PreI
anted. Proceeds to Go Toward*
I. Helping Ralae Famla for Snpport of
I * Band.
I Tonight's performance at the
I Lvrlc Thpatr** will f?r bj?1
of the Naval Militia. A special musical
program has been arranged and
la sure to meet with the approval of
the audience. Some of the numbers
are as follows; , ,
Cornet S^io?Prof. Smith.
?Soh>?=3tfl*s AdsRhodes.
Duet?Smith and Wade...
Man; other numbers will be put
on.and the spectator*-can be-sure of
seeing an excellent entertainment
furnished by high class artists.
The Naval Militia 'deserves support
and it is hoped that a large audience
will be present at their benefit
tonight. The proceeds are to go towards
helping to secure a band for
the boys.
Excellent pctures\ will also be
shown tonight. The admission price |
will be ten and twenty cents.
L . Btrwran exui.
[Lucky Steamer Passenger* Win
Handomsely on Rank Outsider.
An exciting race between edible
snails took place aboard the steamer
France dulrng the foyage form Havre
to this port. All the passengers
when they -debarked, talked about
the race and regarded It aa og greater
Interest than the Grand; Prtx or
the Derby. ^
the chef for the final banquet of the
trip, were placed on a circular piece
of pasteboard that measured 4 feet
i^ diameter. In the center was a lilac
bush; on the top of which hung a
bunch of very green Juicy lettuce.
The passengers were invited to
place numbers on the shells of their
favorite snails and back them for all
they cared to risk. When, the contestants
had been lined up, a can of
cold water was poured on, their
backs to arouse them, and they
started for the l??f.uce.
It took the snails 1 hour 2 minutes
and 9 seconds to reach the lilac
bush, and it tdok the winner 20 minutes
longer to reach the lettuce. The
winner was left at the start, but got
home first by crawling over the
backs of the two other leaders, t
The winner was a rank outsider,
odds of 40 to 1 bating been laid
against him by E. C. Faroux and
Mme. A. Armelle, backers of the
snails that finished second and third.
Samuel Mathers of Saratoga, backed
the winner.
THE SLOW BOY.
Tortoise Often Hear* The Rabbit In
the Race of Life.
graduating classes, cheer up! We've
seen you many a time and oft, out
|tw the wwlij where fhe hlg S|h?
goes on, standing on the ramparts
with the colors in your fist, while the
medal-*.-loners and the class leaders
and the valedictorians werd" either
hot full of holes or were in full retreat.
The race, of a verity, is not
always to the swift. Sad though it
ia, It is nevertheless ipore often the
case than otherwise, that the brightest
boys in college are eclipsed in
UTe workaday world by the boys
whose Angers were not nimble with
the pen. whose tongues were r.ot limber
in debate and whose brainB took
bold on problems with painful slowness.
Tbey had to dig for what they
got* end once they got it, they bed It
honor to the hot who leads his class;
hut here's to the boy who tails
Wilmington Star.
SET HOTEL ON FIRE FOR
MOTION PICTURE SHOW.
- j
Tho "thrlll*r" of the recent Police I
end Blremen'e Benefit held In Loa
Angeles, nee the burning of e foufilorr
hotel, erected et a ooet of $ ,000
by e motion picture company.
The conflagration eerved two purpoaee.
It provided the motion picture
concern with a thrilling flreruncue"
fllm, and ren nearly IE.000
people to the banelt. clearing ehont
10,000 for tho creation of a pennon
rand for tho police and flremen
of Lot Angolan.
r?
? o-- ; , .... . _ . -
' ' *- ' Hg
|- . r^ . .-_. /-V.
CIVIL OOl-KT r<f :~
-o.*. M ?u ku
I But. 1.1^ " ' Thl!
P"?'">- ? ? - y. 11 of contract.
The case was turned oVer to
the jury last night.
The- case of Jaoobson vs. Bowers i
& Lewis resulted in a judgment in
I favor of the ni.infie
mi mm
IIIHDIIC
I WORK OP KXt'A VATl N? FOR
I WAKWlXQTtiX ?? *1
Gl'K MOXDAV.
300,000 BRICKS ORDERED
Work Will II* Hurried Alun^ A* Fust '
As Possible. Woi-k oi Eviiivalini; in 1
Charge of W. MUler. >
1
The work of excavating for the c
erection of the Washington Colleg- I
iate College at Washington Park was <
begun Monday. The work is in 8
charge of W. C. Miller. 300.000 f
bricks have been ordered, but up to ^
the preaeut time,%-li?ve not arrived. 11
Jt is planned to hurry the work along 9
as fast as possible. tl
, ri
BR. FRIEDMAN N TO I.KAVK. ?'
, . ei
SajrslHlN Mission inAmerica Is Fiu\
ishctT
Slew York.?Dr. Friedmann re- 'ft
turned^roni Providence yesterday
morning, and after a conference with * '
bis promoters hecr said that his fc
"mission was ended" and that he ft
would soon return to Berlin. It was ft
rumored yesterday that he was about ft
in slin n*tf nf town today "f A
the ban laid on his "remedy' by the ft
Board of Healthy This was vigorously
denied by his friends. B
It Is expected that Dr. Friedmann
will sail for Europe next week, as
soon as he can wind up his business
dealings with Morltz Eisner, his <11
manager. The doctor has said for oi
the last two months that he would e?
leave this country just as soon as he w
coma, out not Detorc nis mission n*
which he said was the prorf of the 1b
value of bis vaccine, was ended.
"My mission in America is finish- oj
ed," said Doctor Friedmann yester- f<
day. "As soon as the atmosphere p
has cleared and as soon as I feel w
that my duty has been done. 1 shall d
return to Germany. I hope the time tl
will q)me Boon. It may be a matter tl
of only d few weeks?perhaps much o
legs.
"The action of the authorities r
here is of course a delicate subject. |
Matters have to a large degree been
taken out of my hands and my part
from now on is forced to be a nioer
I or less impaseive one. Dr. Rambaud
understands our movement to bring
the remedy before the American peo- 1
pie and what he leaves little to be V
added." f
Dr. Friedmann would not say
whether or not he was going to re- F
tUTn-nrTrig-TiBttentg-ai Proviagnef or c
in Canada. He did say that his reception
in Provtdence was warm inI
deed compared with- that here.
Dr. Frledniann's first- step cn his
return yesterday was to join a con- .
sultation at the Friedmann Institute
on West End avenue, with the institute's
doctors. This place has been
closed as the result of the Board's
edict. The iluctor himself was oppatients
in the future at the institute,
or to any other step which e,
might be in violation of the spirit of t<
the Board's resolution. After the tJ
conference Dr. G. O. Rambaud. the g
director of the insfltute, announced
that he wohld 'welcome ^n investigation
by the Board. T|
That Dr. Friedmann's return to tl
uriuu mil mi yusiyuucu Ulilll um m
business complications with Mr. Els- ,
ner are completed was practically g,
aaaored yesterday when the two men w
disappeared In the afternoon to die- 0,
cues at length the terms of the final
settlement. According to-the con- ti
trart 975,000 of the $115,000 paid 0i
to the doctor for the rights here ia C]
still due them. ^
They did not finish their task in
time to keep an engagement at the 01
Majestic for dinner, and it was said 8i
)that strong differences of opinion deToloped
between them. As both men's
lawyers were out of town yesterday
It is not likely that an absolute settlement
was reached. .
Mr*, r. H. Short left today for vt
Lynchburg. Va. f Jg,
BM
MP LIST
ACTION TAKEN TO MEET V1F.YVH
OF PKEMIDENT WII.SON.
LIVE SJOCHtSfl FREE jj
In ThJ* Enlargement of the- (Yef
Uat? the President Took u i^udlnp
ml Arthre hut. Didn't Like Taxed
Meat*.
Washington. June 4.?Reversing
its former action In voting to place
wheat hour, oatmeal and Trent: meats
un the dutiable list, the Senate fl
nance sub-committee in charge of ?
the agricultural schedule voted late
today lo place live,.stock, wheat and .. -J?JH
3uts on the free llat.
This action, It was authoritatively
stated. was taken to. meet the-views
:?f President Wilson. Senator Sim:110ns,
chairman of the finauce comliittee,
and other administrative
er-dcra who disapproved the deciaioa
mncunced yesterday to tax meats 10
ier cent, compensatory to a duty on
attle in the ^nderwood bill, and to
issess a compensatory duty on both <^9
lour and oatmeal. The vote to reenaider
was taken in the sob-comlittee
on a motion made by Senator -*
immons, ex-offlcio member of all
he sub-committees handling the vaious
tariff schedules, when he re- *
tmed to the capitol from a~ confer-'"""
nee with the President. ,
In this enlargement of the^-ee list
resident Wilson is known to have
then a leading part, as he did in the -?p|j9
tatter of raw wool and sugar. . Aa
e still Is standing uncompromisingly
>r the wool and sugar schedule*, so -_s9
la declared, he "wtTt"stand 5rmTy~ B
ir free cattle, sheep and hogs and
-ee wheat and oats, now that this
frfif" determine^ iinnn ns th,~- r.nr-> !
' policy. . x.
ISHOP TKAVKI/KD
IN STKF.IlAliK. .
New York, June 4?A high church
Ignitary was a steerage passenger ,
i the steamer Caronia, which arriv1
yesterday from Liverpool. He
as the Rt. Rev. Charles R. Drent.
piscopal bishop in the Philippne
lands.
"I came in the steerage." the blshp
said, "because 1 believe the place
>r a clergyman Is with the common _
eople. There I rubbed shoulders
ith the immigrants, who will some
ay make American citizens, and if
lese are a sample of all that come
le American has reason to be proud
t her adopted children."
ItLEGATtS TO AlTEND
B. P. OJJMTIW
Among the delegates who will at- ?
end the D. P. O. E. Convention at
Wilmington tomorrow and Friday
rom this city * are D. W. Taylor,
apt. Geo. T. Leach. C. M. Little. J.
\ Taylor. Dr. Joshua Tayloe. J. H.
I4em?Hugh?G.- H Sterlings?
harles Sterling and W. H. Ellison.
m 4 iti!i 4civ i.incvsrs
June 3?S. G. Merrimma of Wash- v
ngton and Love G. Kdwards of Edward.
.*!
May 29?W. G. Stephens and Ole
Chandler of Bragaw.
1 ; 'I
KKSOl.l T^OVS OF KKSI'fct T.
Whereas, It has pleased our Heavnly
Father, In His infinite wisdom
> remove from our midst, by death,
?e chairman of our Board of Road
upervisors, J. M. Litchfield.
Therefore, lie it resolved1st.
That thts Board has lost a
slued and respected member and
ie entire community a worthy and iffi
seful cltisen.
2nd., That we extend our sincere
rmpathy to the bereaved family and
>mmend them to the fatherly ear*? ?
f Him who tloeth all things well.
3rd. That a copy of these resoluons
be spread upon oar minutes, - *
ae sent to the bereaved family and
e sent to the Washington Dally
ewa for publication.
Done by the Board of Supervisor*
' Richland Township in regular seeon
May 31, 1913. . * ~t1
C. T. BROOME,
iittit N. W. POTTER.
f- A. HARDY.
ComalttM. "
. r - J
P. O. Saiadaii of BMm in la
rublactoo oa a trial rlalt raster- . .-v?nai
" ^ - j.L