Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Jan. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 ' - SOU rrr. Ioen't AppIj to America.' One cannot help regretting the ten lency of feminine fashions to once gain become masculine. One fears a little lest the leather that is to be a feature of feminine fashions this au tumn, and the headgear that has sprung from the masculine bowler and the old "Jar vis" beavers, and the walk ing sticks which, like cigarette cases, are now popular gifts for girls, will not 'rob us of our pretty fal-lals and our- daintiness. Ambrosia, iu the World. New Style of Candy Pull. An amusing little entertainment which girl readers will enjoy is .i new style of candy pull in which rid dies founded on the names of different sweets, and not the molasses dainty itself, plays the leading role. Invite the girls to "a new-fashioned randy pull," inserting a, clause in the note, urging everybody to come in old clothes, and with aprons, as an old fashioned candy pulling bee is to follow the riddle game. Prepare in advance as many plain white cards cut from a sheet of paste board as you have received accept ances. On each card write a set of riddles founded on different sugar plums. Washington Times. - Tine American Searaitrenae. Few people know much about Amer ican-wo'in en who are fine seamstresses, lint there are many of them who eke out an income by this work if they do not support themselves entirely by it. One lovely lingerie waist made by one of these women is of the finest and sheerest material, with line hem stitched tucks set in at the top, yoke deep, and between the rows of the finest French knots. There is some thing inexpressibly dainty about this waist, which is more like a baby's gar ment than a woman's. The American made waists are not sold in lots, and prices are not reduced as in other va rieties of the hand-made waists. These latter, even those which come from abroad are anything but well made or well finished on the inside, though ranging In price from ?20 up iroimWn Superiority. Professor Chamberlain, of Clark Uni versity, has figured out that women have a whole lot more ability than men. Following is his little list: "As an actor, she has greater ability and more treqnently shows it. fche is no ticeaCly better in adaptability. She Is much more charitable in money mat ters. Under reasonable- opportunities she is more gifted at diplomacy. She Jias greater srenius in politics. She more commonly lias executive ability Her bearinj is more acute. Her im agination is greater. Her intuitions are greater. Her memory is betzer. Her patience is greater. Her pereep lions are more rapid. She has greater religious devotion. Her instinct lor sacrifice is greater.. She bears pain more heroically. Her sympathy is ereater. She has greater tact. She lias mere acute taste. She has greater yitality. She has more fluency in the lower forms of speech." Pittsburg Ga zeite. . fjolrt Gnuze and Hand Work. Hand embroideries are seen on semi- tailored costumes in the form of vests collars and cuffs, etc., done in silk of several shades of the costume color or in harmonizing tones. These embroid eries are done on silk, satin, broadcloth aud gold gauze heavily embroidered in shaded material used for the purpose- One costume in a rich plum showed a vst effect made on the lines of stoles of this gold gauze heavily embroidered iu ishades of purple- ranging from a faint violet to a deep plum. Gold and black silk threads were interwoven with these, aud the short box coat also showed a touch of black in the broad militarv braids which trimmed tin? seams and edges.' Gold gauze is one of the new trim ming ideas, not only in costumes, but in millinery as welL It comes in ribbon form, ranging in width from one to live and six inches, and is extremely oft and pliable, being capable of the most graceful adjustment. Indianap olis News. . , A Woman llailroari President. Mrs. Mary S. Ilolladay, who made Jierself President of the Williamsviile, Greenville and SI. Louis Railroad be cause, although she was a director the manager of the railroad refused to give her a pass, sold the road for 81,000,000. received the money and returned to so ciety. Until she sold the road. Mrs. jloiladay was the only woman railroad President in the United States, prob ably in the world.. The. Williamsviile, Greenville and Sr. Louis KoaU, though .nly sixty miles long, is one of the aiir TiipnM n in kMiiLum jj -w i..t'j hi j. purchasing syndicate headed by John 8. Long, Kansas City, . Mo., succeeded. Mrs. Holiday at the helui;' .The 00,000 -was paid to Mrs. Ilolladay ft the Natioual Bank of Commerce, in St. Louis, Mo. "I guess I have made more money in ihe last ten moid lis than any woman in America," she said. "I liked being at Hip head of a big enterprise all right, but It hard':!- a woman, and tdio drops cot of society. I will move to St. Louis i:ow aad i-u;ni to society. What made me' go after iLc- Presidency was I couidi t i-ae a p: --s while I was a director. So I bought: xhe road and made myself President. Then I had Milwaukee The Child's Footwear. Writing of "The Child'3 Dress," in the Delineator, Dr. Grace Peckham Murray lias a word of advice in regard to shoes. She says: As soon as the skirts are shortened, children arrive at the dignity of wear ing shoer. The first ones should be very soft and loose. They are to be had as moccasins and ankle ties, as well as in the shape of diminutive shoes with very soft soles. The latter should be thicker when the time comes for the child to walk. Children's shoes should have broad soles and should be formed very carefully so as not to deform the feet. They are made Avith out heels, for children do not wear heels until they are nine or ten years old, and then extremely low. Children often suffer from weak ankles. If such be the case, their feet should be bathed and rubbed with salt water every day. They wiH be helped by the wearing of shoes the ankles of which have been made stiff by pieces of steel which are held in place by means of little pock ets made for the purpose in the lining of the shoe. Shoes are made especially for children who toe in, or for those who are bowlegged, and for children who have flat feet. The necessary thickening of the bottom of the shoe, whh?h varies in position and amount of leather according to the trouble to be remedied, is placed inside the shoe and does not show at all on the outside of the boot. Care should be taken in fitting stockjugs to see that they are not too shore-or too small, as they will cramp anl deform the foot. Children are usually so hard on stockiugs that they do not have time to outgrow them, and the possibility of it should be kept in- mind. Knee-caps made of leather are excellent to prevent rapid wearing out of the stockings at the knees. . ' The Wore Useful Sex. Some interesting biological anH socio logical facts have lately been pub lished about women which are calcu lated to exalt the ostensibly weaker sex in its own eyes and also in those of men. We have previously pointed out the conclusion reached by certain scientists that the average life of woman should, and under normal cir cumstances, .would, exceed slightly the average life of man in respect of dura tion. Now comes an English biolo gist, Mr. T, H. Montgomery, who, after a general review of the data pre sented by the anatomy and evolution of various invertebrate and vertebrate animals, maintains that the male is less developed and more embryonic lhau the female. So far as the inver tebrates and the lower vertebrates are concerned, t" female is clearly super ior. When, within this field of obser 'ation, one sex is found to be rudi mentary in comparison with the other, it is pointed out that this is almost always the male..- Iu size, the female is usually the superior. Sometimes the central "nervous system is more highly specialized in the female, while, as a rule, the internal reproductive ap paratus is more complex. In those cases where the male seems, at the first glance, superior, the difference turns out to.be mainly in unimportant morphological characters.. Many species of insects seem to get on alto gether without males for at least a generation. The miniated queen bee, for instance, will lay fertile eggs, which, liow.ever, produce only drones. It is well known that the working bee is the product of a union between a drone and a queen bee. From the fe male aphis (plant-louse) on a rose-bush will proceed several generations of offspring before the intervention of a male is required It appears, then, that on certain planes of organic ex istence there Is no question of woman's rights: Nature herself has assigned to the male a roie altogether secondary or casuaL Harpers Weekly. A blouse, in the palest pink, had embroidery applied like a yoke of edg ing. Some of the newest coats show a rood deal of fulness below the waist bie. . Exquisite scarfs are "about some of them heavy with embroidery, others the lightest, most diaphanous bits of gossamer silk in the world. One delectable petticoat of straw-col ored taffeta is embroidered with liower baskets spilling their pink and blue blossoms among the lace frills at the foot. A blouse should never-look like the top .of a gofvu worn wilh;a stray skirt, n nd 'that 'fs. exactly what the surplice separate waist looks like and why it does not "take. One blouse has tie-ends apparently hanging from the attached collar. But a closer examination proves that they tre inset in the blouse, joined with the inevitable herring-bone. mong blouses, there's an exquisite one made of the palest of blue batiste, with a t'"y dragon harmlessly stretched out on each s-ide of the yoke. Tfc? work is .i. vise in its finest aad most delicate uyif. - all the passes I wanted."-Wisconsin. ' LAP DOCS; now They Have Figured In History and How They Are Mad. , The making of new kinds of dogs has been a profitable industry since remot est history, and promises, especially In the case of lap dogs, to go on for ever. The "latest thing in lap dogs" has been very clearly defined ever since the days of the Greeks and Romans in Europe and from a much earlier period in Europe. In the sepulchral halls of the' great pyramids sculptures have been found in which a small species of .elegant greyhound. Is seen following members of the royal family. Both are chiselled in the stiff "one foot in front of the Other". style of old Egypt, but the dog is linmistakably a special artificial breed just as much as a modem dachs hund. China evolved her Pekinese spaniel In her progressive days, some S0O0 years ago. Chinese inertia has pre served the breed unchanged to ibis day in the regal palaces of the Em press. When the Summer palace in Pckin was searched in 1800 by Euro pean troops six specimens were found. These dogs, whose unbroken ancestry Is older than any royal family, even that of the Empress, were found upon silken pillows, each in its own special apartment. Each had a special retinue of attendants, who had fled. Of all the lap dogs of Europe and America, perhaps the first to be men tioned is ihe "Maltese dog," or "Maltese terrier," as it was once called. This silky little toy of a creature is said to have been originated in the town of Melita, in Sicily, whence it was ex ported to Rome and Athens in their days of greatness. Slrobo, the historian, describes them as "not bigger than common ferrets or weasels, yet they are not small in un derstanding nor unstable in their love." From the first century until the nine teenth the Maltese dog was only heard from occasionally, but that it retained Its individuality and feminine favor are shown by its description eighty years ago in the European Magazine as a "pampered creature waddling and wheezing its pampered way after its fashionable mistress." In the eighteen-sixties new and su perior breeds of dogs appeared as rivals of the Maltese, who rapidly lost his supremacy. Dog shows gave great impetus to improvement and variety of the little canines. In the efforts of their breeders to hold thel? place the Maltese was reduced to five pounds in adult weight. It is said -that one of these little ani mals could be placed in a lady's glove. This apparently uugallant inference to the size of feminine bauds of the time is explained by the assumption that the "glove" was a hawking gaunt let with sleeves reaching almost to the shoulders. The pocket beagle enjoys popularity to-day among many women. Anne of Denmark and Mary of Mo dena, two Queen consorts of the Stu arts, both "fancied" Italian grey hounds, and in the well-known painting by Ward, K. A., of James II., hearing of the landing of William of Orange, an Italian hound sniffs suspiciously at the messenger, while a court lady en tertains the infant Prince of Wales with a -King Charles spaniel, pup. At one time, not so long ago. it was so fashionable and sought after that an. attempt was made to improve on nature by interbreeding the Italian greyhound with the toy terrier, but with most lamentable results;.-and it was with the greatest difficulty and patience that the ill effects of the, mes alliance were overcome, and the breed purified by the infusion of fresh blood from Its native Italy, until it once more displayed those true traits and that exquisite grace which makes this fragile little creature so admired by ladies of taste and refinement. There are doubtless several new types in formation at this time under the careful experiments of breeders. Each one should have its day of popu larity and high prices, to be succeeded by a later canine freak. lie In forcing; His Explanation. The editor of the Gory Gulch Vindi cator happening to look out of his win dow saw Comanche Pete approaching the office with an expression of wrath on his face and a revolver in each hand. Glancing hastily at a copy of the Vindicator that lay oh the table be fore him he sought to ascertain the cause of the impending visit. His eye was caught by this Item: "They are talking of running our il lustrious fellow citizen, Comanche Pete, for town marshall. He's a ! huckster that's what Fete is." He had barely lime to snatch a big revolver from the drawer in his table when the door opened and Comanche 1'ere came in. "Pete," quietly remarked the editor, leveling the weapon at him. "throw up your hands. I've got the drop on you. I wrote it 'hustler.' "Chicago Tribune. Our Sophisticated Food. Suppose you ask for the grocer's best strawberry jam, and he charges you four-pence a pound for it, and yon get a mixture of foreign fruit-pulp, sweet ened with glucose, colored with aniline dyes, with seeds alien to the straw berry put in. you have no legal cause of complaint'; and the dealer is quite free from prosecution, provided he has included in the composition nj oiv.lwo.n strawberries. London Magazine. , . i- ' r.ratedtllT Kereled. According to Andrew Lang there are sixty words in the English language for which no rhymes can be found. Mr. Lang's statement is received and filed, and the secretary is directed to return to him a vote of thanks. Cleve land Plain Dcalir. Keeping; Potatoes. Fotatoes which are dug in clear weather and thoroughly dried in the sun will keep in much better condition In the cellar than those put into bins without being sun-dried. Some recom mend spreading them on the barn floor after drying them iu the sun. This may impijoye their keeping qualities, aud they may be just as good for seed, but are not generally considered equal for table purposes to those put into the cellar when taken from the field. lime Water For Cucumber. I planted cucumbers twice last sea son without any success so thought 1 would try an experiment. I prepared some lime water, made my hills, then poured it on them and left it until the ground was dry. Then I powdered the earth up tine and planted the seeds and the outcome was fine cucumbers. This same method also made my Rocky Fords and other melons a suc cess. Mrs. M. J. Piers, in The Epit omise. Farming: 1y Automobile. A new and special type of autonio hile has recently been put on the mar ket in Scotland which is designed espe cially for farm work, and which is not only suitable for plowing, but may be equipped with a cultivator or reaper. It will prepare the ground and sow the seed at one operation, and can be oper ated at a better speed than a horse. Thus, when plowing, it can cover from six to seven acres a day, and goes over the field so as to leave it in final shape for cultivation. When not in use in the field the motor can be used to drive ail farming machinery, and when plowing the cost of fuel, labor and de preciation has been computed at $1 per acre, or less than one-half the ex pense of plowing by horse. It is inter esting to note that the cost of the ma chine is about $1500, an amount that does not seem prohibitive for a large farm, where, a thorough test of the new machine could readily be made, says Harper's Weekly. The automo bile, unlike the farm animal, does not have to be fed when it is not working, and it is here thai; a substantial ele ment of economy can probably be su oured. Preserving fence Pol. There are several methods whereby fence posts may be made to last much longer than if set uu treated. An ap plication of coal tnr mixed with 1-lCf oil of turpentine aud applied hot is one of the best preservatives. To do this have an ordinary large irou kettle, in which to heat and mix the tar, and a deep vat, which may be an old wash boiler or similar tin vessel, which must be at least three feet deep and ten inches in diameter. Have the tar quite hot when the posts are dipped. Allow them to remain a moment, then re move and pile Avith the ends free ami allow to dry. A aiixture of three parts coal tar and one part clean, unsalred grease, to pre vent the tar from drying until it has had time to fill the pores of the wood, is also a first-class preservative, says the Farm and Home. One barrel coal tar -should cover UOO posts. This may be painted upon the posts, but better be applied in a bath as described above. In either case the poses should not be set deeper than the tar has been applied. Ar application to the top or exposed part of the post need not be so thorough. Good paiut is more valuable for exposed portions. Posts used in this way should be thoroughly dry and well seasoned be fore the tar is applied, otherwise when set they will rot quite as rapidly as if untreated.. Heavy i:ir oils, such as carholineum, are better than paints or coal tars, but are expensive for general use. Charring posts before setting is not a good practice, because when chaired largo cracks appear, which are pcniBgs fw rot. I'rutit in pexe. That geest are proiitable and should be more generally kept there is no le- liyuur. Jnt a great ueal or tne success with them depends unoii management, quality and location. First of all. they are grazing birds and i.iust not be kept in confinement. indeed, grass and riinge are most essenti';il to their wel fare. It is also imporc.'int that ihe.v have access to a stream -or pond of water, and if iis where they can feed on aquatic growth, so much tiie belter. Being very hardy i'owis and indus trious in their line, there is no question but I h.-y will thrjve under. .the right conditions. The fact is. they need very little special care and feinting, if given a fair range on low meadow br marshy land., 1m conjectiou with a sirmnii of water or s;:ail i;;kv; rhcy ii! uien ' practically make their own living it; j the summer and get along exceedingly we'll fbrougji the winter if allowed to j 'roHgh&it with the barnyard stock. I vfiloile geese, - in come respects, j 'give the best sa (i.sfaviion. Gentle, not susceptible to discao, light earers and j long livers, the small quantity of food j required to keep them is really surpris- ing. Grass and green stuff it form the I principal part of their bill of fare in summer, and when it comes on ccid, j stormy weather they will seldom com plain if iveu cut fodder and clover at . T" ' . with a little corn at nighty certain?,? not if a shed, open to the south and carpeted with straw, is built for them to stay in during the night and on cold days. It is not strictly necessary to have a pond or stream for this breed of geese, either, although they are by nature fond of water. Hence, on a farm. where water does not plentifully exist, they are the kind to keep if any are kept at all. -Anti now to show, where the condi tions are right for them, that they are profitable to have. Their feathers can be picked from two to three times a year, and these, notwithstanding the introduction of hair mattresses and other kinds, are still iu good demand; so much so, even, thr ; they alone will generally more than pay for the keep ing of the birds. And in addition to these are the eggs, which can be used for sitting and shipping. Moreover, a certain percentage of the fowls, if enough are kept, can be fattened and disposed of at excellent figure during the holidays, a good, fat goose being equal, if not superior, to a roast tur key. Particularly is this so if a mar ket can be reached that is patronized by certain nationalities. The Jews, for instance, not being pork eaters, as is generally known, will readily substi tute goose flesh for swine product, and a nice fat goose is seldom rejected by them in the market at any season of the year Fred O. Sibley, in the Mas sachusetts rioughman. lUinninjr a Sepnrator, No one can operate any kind of an intricate machine successfully unless he fully understands its construction is perfectly familiar with ail its dif ferent parts and knows exactly how to adjust tbem. Especially is this true in regard to a separator. It needs in the first place a solid foundation and one that is absolutely level. Then, be fore any milk is pat in it should be tested and made to run with an even motion, absent of any vibrations. It is very important, indeed, that' the pro per speed be maintained. The power, therefore, that is applied should be even and steady. To be on the safe side it is advisable, when starting a new separator, to have it set up ami tested by some one who understands such machinery from A to Z; certainly so if the owner has never-ruu a separ ator. The operation of one- is not at all difficult once the knack has been ic- PjUirea, ana ror tnat reason lCas douoiy important to learn nothing but corret principles. After the requisite speed' has been attained a little-warinrv:rter at about 100 degrees should first tie run into the machine. It should-'also be treated to the same after the mtlh is all separated, until the water isr slightly visible from the creana spout This excluded, the bowl and tinware should be rinsed with cold water. They can then easily be cleaned witft hot water. Keeping the machine per fectly clean is of the utmost impor ance. Even the oil boxes should not be neglected. Kerosene oil is excellent for cleaning these. They should be lu bricated only with clean, gxd oil. The Epitomist. Shelter For Fattening Steers. In the fall of 1902 there were planned a series of experiments to test the com para'tivp 'merits of indoor and outdoor feeding for fattening steers, says T. I. Mairs, of the Pennsylvania experiment station. Those experiments have now extended through three seasons, upon practically the same plan. Twenty four steers were divided into two lots as nearly equal as possible. One lot was fed in a large pen iu the basement of the barn, the other lot was fed in an open shed in a yard adjoining the barn. This shed was enclosed on the two ends and one side, leaving the open side toward the south east. During the first season the lot fed in the shed produced a slightly smaller gain aud ate somewhat more food than the one fed in the barn. During the second season the lot iu the barn again produced a larger gain but ate more food than the lot outside. During 1 tie first season it required one and one fifth pounds more feed to produce a pound of gain in the outside lot than in the barn lot. . During the second sea son it required one ami one-half pounds more feed to produce a pound of gain iu the open shed than in the barn. During the third season the two lots made practically the .same gains, there being only one-half pound difference per steer, and that in favor of the out side lot. The steers in the shod ate less during this season than the steers in the barn. During tins season it re quired a quarter of' a pound more feed to produce a. pound of gain in the barn than outside Farmers' Home Journal. Poultry Sown. Thoroughbred fowls cost do more to keep than the mongrels. Then why cling to the latter? Don't let cold weather find you un prepared. Look after the house, the scratching shed and the walks now. Lay iu a supply of straw or leaves for hvV':i-Uihius:- shed. .Jv''W barrels oi.' road dust St) a tae dust box. If you have kept -mongrel fowls heretofore, don't wait to make a change. Each year means one more Ut. r ..... : Store away all the sifiali potatoes', turnip,, cjhiiago, etc.. that jot; ih nht sell or use, and the fowls will enjoy them during the winter. Now that most of the farm work is done do not imagine that there is no-Ii iiJg to do in the poultry yard. Little things here and there done uo,y will save t-'.icL wry later on. ; vfSra FeltqZzrJ'l Ain't It the Troth T Up in a room that's near the Down by the ocean's foam. Tin then we're prone to rcahea The blessings of a home. 1 . Explained. Johnny "Pa, what is intuiti!" ' Pa "The mother of I told yti3 -s-ol"- New York Sun. Broke. r- "Yes, poor fellow, he's a frif&S. r,T mine." "Indeed?" - - . "Same thing; in need" Phli.-ti5fik rross. ' OI, Horrors , Grayce "I fear I shaUV have l going with Maud. She's so very uMm-T Gladys "What's she done novrT Grayce "She says she doeRtt ras for -Parsifal."" '" Sntitfie'l. "Do you think the print you-e pa out is as intellectual looking as Krc: of the others?" the photograpIerfcL, "No," replied the lady customer. "4b85-. it's so awfully good of nay lixt ioh& gowu!" Detroit Free Press. -'"". Right n Line, . - "This flower is strictly up to tfte,"' said the florist. "What do you mean by thatT" Svfc the prospective customer.. . . "Why," he explained, "it' vrzx Hf tained by grafting." Detroit i're Tress. Killing Two Birda. Mrs. Gramercy "Do ya, tbfcfc yoelt will be' happy in such a 'piaw,1- Mrs. Park "The inducements -arte cnA. ticing. By acquiring. ai.residen-jp i4jarfr we will be able to get our diYOjwte ie ewear off our taxes at tlie sat tiawe.1 -i-Puck. .. " No Tainted Wealth If or- Bin. . "My man," said the tall, thia grtuie. man, "here is' a nickel for yon" "One question, sir," Tilled, Tirvd Ti fins. VAre youse Mr' RoekefeKfr? , "Why, no.'-' ... . "Den I will accept yer gift wftf pleasure, sir." . 5'. ' . Hit Onn Fink. '"Green says he hasn't a coofiiljiBl earth." , " '-"There's a reason for that." . .' "What is it?" "He can't get any one to- L'sfst fas fciui; he's full of nothing but rfd Detroit Free Press. They All Agreed. Pompous Orator "Mr. C&-ii'rHar, ladies aud gentlemen: I have livtil long enough " The Crowd "Hear, hear! Quite right!"-Ally Sloper. Her Opinion. "Consistency, thou art a ffrr ?,""" ' remarked the young man wno wasjiE--flicted with the quotation habit. 'Possibly," rejoined the prayttr:. maid, "hut it doesn't Bepacatt? " ' congealed aqua pura when -iMuwrt4l"!' with a diamond ring. Chicago SverK.. jiot So Fooliatt, "Yes," said Phamlimau, niy dautrik--tor is to be married next morsih . Count Drokaw." "Ah!" remarked the fricnJ, rry thing's settled, eh?" "No, paying Press. sir-ree! You don't rath e in advauco." Fiik;dli2. Tangible Worth. " j "My dear, 1 Lope- you are gti(t?s e. .. man of real worth," said the tdd-fasi-ioned aunt. , "Why, you can .Just bet your life 1 am. auntie," was the modern iaatM' . reply. "Harold is worth a million k lars if lies worth the price i;C a jpuk-ftr.-of cigarettes." " " lrapipr at n Straw. "Pshaw i; said the judge, rfcrs-su. -rea.-on wily you people siiouM &.-?!-. vorced. Go home and niase :p- T4iisr re no grounds " : . " "But, judge," the man frantit-Alty-iiitciTUpied, "she hasU't to'id juu ive whole truth. I pushed her dowu stafrs once aud iL'jvas 'mira-cutis 1b;it lwv ut ki.VVi -.er tor iLiw. Chicago Lecord-Ilevnld. . "Has S5J!m t;t nfjr- tioti of the bustle'-trnst:6"niqufrt'0f lintv august commissioner. "Yes, sir." "And has mUh started an inve:l.j:a tlGTi of JJrowii's investigation "lie has, sir." Then order Kobinson to start 3i venigat'.on of Kmith's Invcsth-utifu . Bvown's investigation.." Loul Couricv-JoiU'uaL
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75