Newspapers / The Robesonian. / Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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.A Attend CpiiiiOT Fair Thisl Week. Friday is Live Stock Day 1 ; WATCH LABEL ON TOUR PAPER AND DONT LET SUB SCRIPTION EXPIRE THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS THE DATE TOUR PAPES WILL BE STOPPED. 11 : Robeson BQ1E80NIAN -- - - ' - , r ESI ABUSHED 1870. SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS. COUNTBT. GOD' AND TRUTH flM A TEAR. DUE IN ADVANO VOL. L ' " LUMBETON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919. NUMBER 72 IN FULL BLAST Thousands of Visitors Are Attend-! ing Daily and Are Well Pleased With Exhibits. I - . SPLENDID EXHIBITS OF - FARM PRODUCTS Tuesday night. Hunt used a knife Hark Monday evening. The young land infected several gashes "on 'man was in his roomhen he fired . .. .. . . Brown, who, according to witnesses, the fatal shot Other members of the Attractive Individual Booths andj fightrhad knocked. Hunt down'faniiiy were eating supper when they Other Interesting Features Ex-jwjti, a walking cane before the cut- heard" the report of the gun and rush hibit of Old Relics. ting took place. Brown was taken to ed to the oom to find, the' victim ' , Surpassing au previous iairs in, ...m rpsnppt. the fifth Robeson coun- ty fair and peace jubilee is on in full, leased under bond yesterday V? ksk eachyiSQrd 1 JtSiJSd is ?hl vifits6 a'rTweltlleaSjin jail charged with trying to keep lu u 1 -a f farm nrod- the officers from taking charge of J S.5k.lP-t -ftere had been cut. Several omics, domestic art, . .individual l"? booths, old relics and the many other attractions that it takes to make up 3. fair worth-while. The fair is beinz held in the Farm ers' brick tobacco warehouse and' there is plnty of room for displaying all the exhibits, with passage-way be tween. The arrangements in gener al are .much better than they have been. Jjeretoforeand JManagfiE.W..- 0 Thompson is being complimented on every hand for the success of the 1919 fair. Splendid Exhibits of Farm Products. As had been hoped by the fair of ficials, the exhibits of farm products is more varied and of better quality than at previous fairs. In this de partment one is attracted by the splendid showing of all farm crops adapted to this section", including corn, cotton, potatoes (both Irish nnd sweet) beans and peas of all kind, melons, all kinds of field and garden seeds, pumpkins, citron, hay, peanuts, Tye. wheat, oats, cane, home-raised meats, nuts, butter, wines, vinegar, pepper, collards, tomatoes, turnips, ggs, mushmellon, watermelons,, egg plants, beets, squash, Feterita. grapes, peaches, apples, all kinds of canned goods, etc. Besides the general display of farm products, there are several creditable personal booths that are attracting much attention from fair visitors. J. -N. Regan Boothv - In a booth Arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Regan 'of the Ten Mile section one finds .practically every thing ,that the farm produces, and much more than the .average farm. " Tht exhibit is varied and consists of tobacco, cotton, corn, fodder, millet, hay, turnips, melons, gourds, citron, cashaw, soy beans (two varieties), ' velvet beans, peanuts, pumpkins, peas, rye, wheat, Irish potatoes, swett potatoes (three varieties) home raised meat, cane, tomatoes, castor beang. grapes, apples, peaches, wal nuts and hickory nuts, a large va riety of canned goods, including fruits, vegetables, pickles, sweet po tatoes, etc., pantry supplies, such as cakes, eggs, butter, bread, -vinegar, wine and numerous other articles. This display is indeed a credit to Mr. and Mrs. Regan and their farm. B. Sam Edwards Booth. Another dandy individual booth is that of Mr. B. Sam Edwards, in which he has displayed many farm products, home products- etc. In this boot one finds a most attractively arranged display, "ojf corn, fodder, hay, collards, peas, .potatoes (both Irish and sweet), pepper, gourds, peas, and beans, squash, peanuts, meal, grits, cashaw, sunflowers., . okra, 'oats, pumpkins, onions, carrots, egg plants, soy -beans, canned goods and fancy work. - . U B. Barnes Booth. Another attractive 'booth was ar ranged by Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barnes of R., 3, Lumberton. In this booth A Tint- m mvat .ftvoAt'iwa Hia.1 ox ine wings grown on an iaeai. .;- ' .a m j.uo oisuiay conaisis 01 qoimu. iaL c0"i h7 ' Irish' and sweet potatoes, Zodder, okra, beans, cotton seed, a variety or field and garden seeds, K juuiirHiB, iiieiuiis, quron," coiitrus, ' peanuts, figs, grapes,, pepper, eggs, f meal, flowers, canned fruits and vegetables, home-raised syrup, jellies, . pickles and a splendid showing of 'domestic art Mks Julia Wesel 's Exhibit Mis8 Julia Wessell also has an at . tractive display consisting of more' '-than fifty varieties of farm products J Other Attractive Features. j , Another attractive feature is . a I general display of fruits, grapes ; bread, cakes, tomatoes, besides many .bother articles too numerous to men tion. Tv. , : - : The largest 'pumpkins ever seen - at any fair wer. brought In by Mr. . Ateh McNeOI Of - Reimert One -wehs 127 pound "while tho ether is close second, weighing 106 . loonds. In the old relics exhibit -fair visi- SrQ4 tar your., fnnd fl Irl y "red whn 4 Ay Itj deposited with THE NATIONAL BANK OF LUMBERTON. ! GROUNDS TUESDAY NIGHT Ross Brown Dangerously Cut By Charles Hunt, Indian, After Knock ing Hunjt Down With Cane Asa Brown Talked Too Much and is in l Jail Ross Brown at Hospital. Ross Brown, colored, was danger t Indian j ously cut by Charles Hunt i at the fair grounds about 1 (the Thompson hospital, whtre his wounds' were dressed, tiunt was ar rested and taken to jail and was re " tody at the time. Recorder's Court. T. M. Baker, colored, was given a , 6-months' road sentence on the charge of the larceny of a watch by Assist ant Recorder E. M. Johnson yester day.. Baker came to Lumberton with thecarnival which, is . playing Lum berton this week 'in connection with the county fair. He quit the show and went to the home of a Lumber ton colored man to board and is said to have left with a watch that be longed to the man with whom he se cured board. David Reid Regan was found guil ty of disorderly conduct and violating the automobile ordinances of the town. Judgment was suspended up on payment of tne cost. The defend- ant gave notice of appeal. James Bryan was found not guil ty of disorderly conduct and violat ing the auto ordinances. ' William Warwick and Minta Stew art were found guilty of trespass and judgment was suspended upon pay ment of the cost. Woodell-Scott. Miss Minnie Scott and Mr. Willie Woodell. both of Raynham, were mar ried here yesterday afternoon at the court house in the office, of the reg ister of deeds, the ceremony being performed by Justice M. G. McKen- zie. tors are made to sit up and take no tice as they gaze upon a Bible 90 years old; a basket 175 years old; a powder horn made October 17, 1807; a "Tippet" made of home-made cloth which was worn by a Robeson county girl 141 years ago; old guns and pis tols, the type used in days of yore; a toy stove 130 yeari;;ofc' pld quilts, blankets, an old-tirneflax wheel And winder. In the display' orie' also finds a number of world-war souvenirs, consisting of a German gas mask, a German shell, belt. etc. . Poultry Show. The poultry show has.. been a fea ture at all Robeson county fairs and this year it is up to the usual stand ard. There are more than one hun dred entries in this department, be sides turkeys, ducks, geese, pigeons, rabbits and probably other things overlooked by the reporter. This ex hibit, like all the others, would at tract attention at a State fair. Health Exhibit The county board of health has a most instructive and attractive booth. Charts are shown that im press upon visitors the importance of swatting the fly, the menace he is to good health and numerous other charts pointing the way to better health, as well as showing the ways of . bringing on illness and hastening death. This booth was arranged by Dr. E. R. Hardin, county health of- . . Commercial Display. A number of local business men have attractive displays, represent ing their line of business. Messrs. n rouoii ji, iu. t - w Caldwell are showing a complete line of farm implements, The Lumberton Furniture store Messrs. Stephens Barnes, and Messrs. D. .G. Best & Son, all local furniture concerns, also have creditable booths that are at tracting nuch attention. The Lum berton Electric Co. and. the Delco light people ; also . have attractive booths in the fair building. There, is also a display of automobiles to at tract autoists and: those who would like to become autoists. ; It would be difficult to find a more delightful display of fancy work, do mestic art, painting, etc., than is in the general exhibits of this line. rrises for , Individual ' Booths. "-The individual booths were jddgedjtvber 5. Austin Walters, who is yesterday and the prize wer nar charged with the shooting, is still in ed as follows: First, $10, Mr. J. N. ril- U-i Regan ; second prise; SeV Aw . x. Barnes; third prize, 18,' Mr. B. Sam Edwards. ; . - - : : The largest crowd that ever attend- ed a Robeson county fair is here to - - day.. Tomorrow is hy-rtww.-'meat market on Elm street for sever ' The ladies of Trinity EpIsCOMI i months, made an aasimment Mon- church are conducting a lunch coun- ter in the rear of tne fair- miiu... Lunches and refreshments &n 111.; served. ' v LIFE WITH GUN4 Mentally Unbalanced Young Man Commits Suicide at Home of His Father. . - Mr. Henry Martin Mercer, aged 25 , ended his life by shooting his , emeaou " y years I "'" i.Tth , MrW ," brains ying on the floor dead. The shotgun used was lying by his side. Numb'-r 4 shot were used anl theload shat- , .. ,, . . v which won iur ner trie iov tered practically tvary oon-J in tMadmiration o aU who knew Uer young nans Head. ljtf:se.l had been mentally unbi'a -rei for some time, it is said. Acions of the unfortunate man htid caused the family to fear that he might attempt ti end his life fend all the gun shells kept at the home had been hidden, and it is not known where he secured the shell used in ending his life. The funeral was conducted at the grave Tuesday at 4 p. m. by Rev. I. P. Hedgpetn of Lumberton and inter, ment was made in the family bury ground. TRAFFIC BLOCKEDfllF :""'r' LOTO1TT ROAD Concrete Bridges Are Being Put In On This Road. Mr. Geo. L. Thompson, township road supervisor in Lmberton town ship, asks The Robesonian to state that all traffic will be blocked on the Lovett (Lumberton-old Kingsdale) road beginning today and for an in definite period. The road is blocked on account of the work of putting in - concrete bridges on the road. Por ter & Boyd, contractor, of Charlotte, to whom a contract has been let for the erection of 14 concrete bridges in l umberton township, began yester day the work of putting in the bridgej. Three bridges will be put in on the Lovett road, where the first work is being done. 1212 BALES GINNED. Cotton Ginned in Robeson to Sept 25 is 635 Bales Under Number Gin ned to Same Date- Last Year. There were 12,512 bales of cotton, counting round as half bales, ginned in Robeson county from the 1919 crop prior to September 25th, as compared with 13,147 bales to same datelast year. This report was fur- tuslred.The Robesonian by Messrs. J. W, Barnes and J. A. McLeop, special agents for Robeson county. OPTIMISM NOW PREVAILS ABOUT PRESIDENTS CONDITION -"Washington -dispatch, Oct 15: Ab sence f any new complications in President Wilson's illness brought from nis bedside late today the as surance that he is "getting better." Elimination of the recent annoyance caused by a slight enlarged gland has removed; the only outstanding obstacle to his convalescence and about the White House there, was manifested a decided atmosphere of optimism. NEW COTTON REPORT' IS TO BE ORDERED NOV. 2ND J Quick action by Congress on a res olution ordering the Agricultural De partment to issue a new cotton report on November 2, shewing the crop con dition as of October 25 was promised Tuesday by House leaders. Jim Byrd, Serving Term at State Prison, is Dead. Sheriff R. E. Lewis was advised by wire today that Jim Byrd. former ly of Lumberton, was dead at the State prison. The message did not state what caused Byrd's death. Byrd was serving a 15-year sentence in the State prison for murder, having been convicted about 8 years ago of killing William Smith. Jr. The killing took place at the Lumberton cotton mill. Dan Shaw's Condition Favorable V Walters StiR in JaiL . The condition of Dan Shaw, who, as stated in last Thursday's Robesonian, lost his left leg as a result of a shoot ing scrape of which he was a victim, is reported as favorable. Shaw lives in Columbus county, and was- shot following a general row and fight in sjie Globe. Swamp section '.Sunday, A,V..G. Wlshart NametTas Assignee. . .'As -was stated in MondavV Robe4 sonian, Mr. B. C Birmingham, whofH. H. Thomas, of Raleigh, M. C Aus- had conducted a grocery stor. and Jay afternoon. Mr. A. V. G. Wishart was named as assignee. The liabil- if.ies and assets have not yet been determined. THE RECORD OF DEATHS Found Mrs. Stephen Lawson W De.d This Morning at Her Home Njear Orrum Mrs. Stephen Lawson, aged about iv years, was xouna aeaa in oea at h"e "ear Orrum this morning. Deceased was in her usual health when retired last night.' Death was children, besides a number of other relatives. The funeral will be con- ducted from the home tomorrow'at 11 am. by Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth, pastor orBii? Brani-h Rntit rhurc-h. f which1 deceased was a loyal member. n. j,,.... ...h 1, possessed a beautiful Christian char - icter which won for her the .love andLterda to, take charge of the office Mrs. Ernest Inman of Fairmont. Mrs. Ernest Inman died yosterday st hpr hnmp t Firmnnt Th fnnpml' will be conducted at 4 o'clock this afternoon and interment will be made1 in the family burying plot. Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGill. Katie Louise- 13-months-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGill, died Tuesday night of colitis at the home of her parents at Marion, S. C The "funeral was " -conducted at the grave at 9:30 this morning by Rev. Dr. G. E. Moorhouse, pastor of the Lumberton Presbyterain church, and interment was made in Hollywood cemetery. The remains were shipped to Lumberton yesterday afternoon. The parents of the child formerly lived here. Lillian Woodell, 13-ytar-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Woodell o Dublin, Bladen county, died at the Thompson hospital early yesterday 'mArnino1 r hoavt frniiKlo TVio fun. eraj was conducted at the" grave at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev, J. M. Fleming, a Baptist minister, and interment was made in the Wood ell burying ground, near Back Swamp church MEETING IN INTEREST OF AMER ICAN COTTON ASSOCIATION .. State Campaign Director S. G. Hubraow and ex-State Senator Frank Gough. chairman for Robeson, out lined the plan of organization of the American Cotton association at meet ing of farmers and business men at the court house at noon today. Other speakers who were expected could not be present. Further report of the meeting will be given in the next issue. OXFORD COMPANY AT GRADED SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT The Oxford Company, in song and drama, will be the attraction at the graded school auditorium this even ing, performance beginning at 8:30. This is" the first of a Redpath Ly ceum course of seven high-class at tractions that will be presented here during the fall and winter. The Red path bureau has for years enjoyed the reputation of being the very best in the business, sending out nothing but the highest-class attractions ob tainable, and the Oxford Company is said to be one of the best of its 1919 1920 attractions. This evening a cos tumed opera, "The Doll, will give full 60 minutes of entertainment, and in addition to the opera the Oxfords will give s program of miscellaneous musical selections. Since the opera house has been al tered for other purposes no perform ances other than those provided in the Lyceum course are expected to be given here this fall. and winter. Every one who can do so should take advantage of the opportunity the -Oxfords give- of an evening of whole some and .delightful enttrtaiinment Single admission tickets are only 50c for adults. 25c for children under 15. Season tickets fpr the entire course are only $2.50 and $1.25. BE CAREFUL DONT TAKE CHANCES, WATCH YOUR STEP Members ofthe Seaboard Air Line's safety committee. 'spent a- short while here yesterday, stopping over en route to Wilmington. This , nation-wide safety period lasts two weeks, beginning October 18 and lasting through October 31. The safety committee are- urging upon railway , employees - tnW . neeessfty of bemg careful la their work thereby safeguarding the public sad the peo ple with whom they work. The committee Is composed of the followed men: f; i.; J. E. Carter, Porkton, chairman; H. BL Sedden, H. E. Bennett, X. & Gregerson.. R. V. Harrell, J. M. He Donald, of Hamlet. C. C. Page and tin and A. B. Crowell of Monroe. The slogan for the campaign these two weeks will be: "Be careful. Dont take chances. - Watch your step." 4 Mr. Joel Ivey of Raynham was a Lumberton visitor this morning. E. I. POOLE IS NEW COTTON , GRADER FOR ROBESON Vf f T T- -1 1. - : 1 , . rwii!, who resiirnra re- cently as local cotton buyer for the JT; 'ITS T .. I - T-l 1 1 T "TV"."" " ' hJJ 2 JV appointed government cotton gradtr "r "obeson. succeeding Mr P. F . but,who resigned to accept a position. ton"m- The appointment was made yfterday hY Mr. P. H. Hart, director j ?J cotton marketing and grading fori N?h Carolina who spent Tuesday and yesterday in Lumberton. Mr. S. ! W. Holman of Raleigh arrived yes-' nviiipviaiiiy ii Will UK WIVCl Sflt, " vj. Poole for a few days. Mr. Johnson Mr. W. P. McAllister, county will make headquarters in Lumber- welfare officer, spent yesterday in the ton and will buy cotton for McCon- Raynham section rounding up chil nel, Brooks & Co. dren of school, age not in school. TO PENALIZE STRIKES ot,t,r, .r.. Inclusion in the permanent railroad railroad legislation of a provision to penalize strikes of railroad employes was decided upon Tuesday by the Sen- ate interstate commerce committee by a vote of 14 to 1. Ttln flimmillAn AlA ma4 I i i details- of the ftnti-strike 0rovijon. r The c. C. Murphy Land Auction the wte merely be.ng onnhe question! Co., of Wilmington made a success of adopting the pr.nciple of penaliz-tfuj ,and sale for Mrs. A. C. McGoo ing employes for striking. Senator, gan near Philadtlphus, Tuesday. The Stanley, Democrat, of Kentucky, cast; ,and was sold at auction and Mr. Geo. the only opposing vote declaring he; L. Cannady of Dunn was auctioneer, did not believe anti-strike provisions ... v v 4 , r. could be enforced. 1 -Mesdarr.es E K. Proctor, Jas D. j Proctor and R. R. Carlyle and Miss STEPS WILL BE TAKEN ! Lillian Proctor went Tuesday night TO AVFRT otrikp nv i and Mr8 T' C John8n yesterday IU AVERT STRIKE OF morning to Charlotte to hear Galli- MINE WORKERS Curci last night. They will return 1 home tongiht. Immediate steps to avert the Misses Anna and Emma Dirstein threatened nation-wide strike of bi-1 arrived last night from Henderson, tuminous coal mine workers are to be taken by the Federal government After President Wilson's cabinet had discussed the situation at length Tues day, states a Washington dispatch, Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor announced that he would in vite John L. Lewis, president of the United States Mine Workers of America, and John L. Brewster, rep resenting the1 operators, .to confer with him in Washington, probably Thursday. Invitations to Marriage and Wedding Reception Recalled. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Because of the recent indisposition of Jndce T. A. MnrNpill. the hriHft'a father, invitations to the marriaee and the wedding reception of Miss Cammie MacNeill and Mr. James M Russell are recalled. The marriage wil be solemnized on Thursday evening, Oct 23rd as planned, the ' ceremony taking place at home. Only the immediate fam ilies and a very few close friends will be present. Rotbeson Confederate veterans who attended the reunion in Atlanta last week say they had a delightful time. Commander M. G. McKenzie of Camp Pope says he was not one of the men referred to in press dis patches as throwing kisses at the girls and dancing jigs during the an nual parade but that Rev. F. A. Pre vatt who lives on R. 1 from Lumber ton, was the man who threw the kus es and that Mr. C. W. Smith of R74, Lumberton, was undoubtedly one of the men who did the jig-dancing stunts.- But Mr. McKenzie is just trying, no doubt, to implicate others along with himself. a Dr. C. M. Flowers, veterinary surgeon, has located in Lumberton for the practice of his profession, as stated in an ad elsewhere in this is sue. Dr. Flowers was in the army, later was engaged in government tu berculosis work, and after that was meat and milk inspector in Greens boro. He and Mrs. Flowers have rooms at Mr. J. D. McMillan's Pine street Mr. W. Bert Ivey of Proctorville will open Monday an office on the second floor of the Lumberton, Dres den and Jennings cotton mill office building, Elm strtet, for the practice of law. Mr. Ivey is a graduate of Wake Forest college and received his law license last spring. Rev. A. H. Porter, who recently resigned as pastor of the Baptist church at Rennert, is now at Duke, where ht has accepted the pastorate of a church. Vice .President Marshall spoke st Kinston Tuesday .at the opening .of me low county lair - mere. Ralph Guerry of Richmond, Va.; M. Kadis of Goldsboro and J. A. Stew man of Lancaster, S. C, have been expelled for hazing . from - the State college at. Raleigh where they, were members of the sophomore class. . Dr. E. R. Hardin, county health of ficer, and- Mrs. Hardin expect '; to leave tomorrow night for, a business trip to Fayetteville and " Xhuton. Mr. J. R. Lawson of Orrum is a Lumbertn .visitor today. 1 MARKET REPORT. Today Strict middling, 34 cents; middling: 33 1-2. The market Toes- day ranged from 33 1-2 to 34 cents .i i , m -1 3407 to Pnt Below .re quoted price, being paid on the local market for several items ' of coantry Produce. The Robesonian - hoD4. ta th. perMlp, - farmer readers and wiUsdd Eggs 65c. Ham 40c. Sides 35c. Shoulders 32c. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS alxxsuI! 1AXUUO AjUUilA' License has been issued for U f marriage of Robt. M. Herndon and 1 Mejsr Jn0, D- an(j S. W. Purvis, : Proprietors of the Norfolk Tailoring u..ii w.nx 01 rairmont, passed tnrougn town Monday night en route to Balti- i more to buy goods for their store. Forty-seven white, six Indian and ; 27 colored teachers took the State j and county examination conducted by froi. J. It. 1'oole. county superin tendent of public instruction, here ' rr 1 t . . I . W. Va. ' They came to join Miss Edith Knight, who is located as wel fare worker at the Dresden cotton mill. .These three ladies will work here this winter. Mr. A. J. Smith spent part of last week at McColl, S. C, with his sister-' Mrs. J. M. Davis, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. Smith ac companied her husband to McColl and is still there. The condition of Mrs. Davis is reported as improving. Robbers relieved Mr. Grover T. Page of two new - automobile tires. Tuesday night. The tires were re moved from his auto which was standing in the back yard at Mr. Page's home, North Elm street Tho robbers also took one tire off Mr. Sl'nson PowelWs car at the same time. Both cars were near together. As will be seen from an advertise ment in today's paper, all persons paying their State and county taxes before December will be allowed a 1 per cent discount After January 1, 1920, one per cent will be added each month. That is, 1 per cent will be added for January. 2 per cent if not paid before February and 3 per cent if not paid before March. This is a State-wide law passed by the last Legislature. The three meat markets now doing business in Lumberton do not charge above 35 cents for beefsteak. Mr. R. C. Birmingham, who Monday made an assignment was the only market man that had charged as high as 40 cents the pound and now that he has gone out of business this statement is made in justice to the other marktts. In the price list recently published by The Robesonian beefsteak was listed at 35 to 40 cents the pound. The Supreme court has reversed Judge W. P. Stacy of the Superior court in the case of Rowland Barnes (colored), administrator of Walttr Barnes, vs. the Seaboard Ail Line By. Co. and the Southern Express Gov in which suit war brought foi$16,00ft (colored), administrator of Walter Barnes, who was accidentally killed at ' the station here some time ago while assisting in loading a piece of shafting. Judge Stacy ruled that the companies were not liable for damages. Barnes was represented by the local law firm of Johnson A Johnson. Hon. A. W". McLean, one of tho four directors of .the War Finance corporation, arrived yesterday front Washington on a business trip to his home here. He will leave to return to Washington tonight or tomorrow. Mr. McLean says that at a dinner at, a Washington country club Monday evening he sat near Hon. Joseph Tu multy, the President's private secre tary, and war assured by Mr. Tu multy that Mr.: Wilson's condition ia entirely: favorable - and . that hia re- feovery is confidently expected. : Mr. MLan cadiived the same assur ance from one of the specialists who has been attending on the President. Mr. McLean says that feeling in Washington is very bitter, that old timers say it is bitterer than daring the period following the War Be tween the States. DR. WILLIAM W. PARSES ETE SPECIALIST ' Office: National Bank of Lwehertes Bufldiag. ; . . ; -vs.
Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1
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