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4 i 1:2 News and Observer FakLaa4 tn lir Tr , Kew lltlt W. lUrtia atiwi UksI Vewe P LpilMi . TiwsMsV'1 f-'tttOfiAl lllMil.iixHmlfcM W4 WsBgW Arernn DnniCiil lt1 t Ring Ciwmim Dummm ..Ml Mb" Mailing AhmmM Uw Blaga FULL ASSOCUTEO PRESS RERTS bCBocnirnow nucx: era six Months.. Entered at the Postofflo at Ralttx. North CareJIna. aa aaeoad-ela mittw. M orning 1 onic (II 8amul zxiL 21.) w"JHE Lord la my rock, and my f ortro , aad By deliverer: tat Ood of my rock: In Him win I trust: 11a ia my shield, and the horn of say aalvatloa: my high tower, and my refuge, mf Saviour. (Treea nusbwrgs ClwoaJrAe Telegraph. TyiJW as to the sntrror aha atana with kmc arajrahsng loom; ssthattod aha swarna to be. Um aha yawns aad aoaaa a back, arm a pack ef tea aha takes front tba Jungle of torr batri this froai tangles Uwa aha shakes aad taMoona lata a chair! Thea alia she KaUf TO BKU apoa the Boor, where aha tod 4 printed annas ma la tsoMy, yearns soene more, pasta hnr storming on Wr lap, yawn, gets ap aad tears a brash, : hi Mil 1 1 are ova native lock for aa hoaraha anal aot rush for tba nkldnlgbt toning ciorks! fas her folding baa lets down, looka beneath It tor a thief, then, dseooed, pet aa hrr pm rtta a ala-h of great rallaf, going ta a arbfrl of laoa, aha her mirror teOa good Bight, pata aome fold rtraia oa tier face, says her prajeis eat fcoaa Un Ugittt ' The sUuabn isever gets o bad iu stance lhat there ar not plenty of genantls left. JClaatoa point the way ta the reduction of the high eoat of living. It bara tha fortune tellere. Catawba ia sowing wheat and will plant only about half of tba usual acreage la cotton. Ca tawba will ba on the safe aid. Diversification la the eourae of prudence. Rowan ia tha next county to substitute tba , Mary system for th fee syetem. All tha coun 'Uee will gat around to th salary ytm In Umo and. they will all wonder too why they Wafted o long to adopt it, Kamphla haa held an International trad con ference at which active measures war concerted , lor going after too trade of 8outtt America, Cher la plenty of demand in the world to keep the wheel taming and the only thing needed . to locate the demand and aupply it. The I'nlted Statea ia equal to the etnergeno . Aa a general proposition the uae of check ia w t great convenience, but It will probably be In a I'ear when November ha 31 day thai the thrawd and daring iudivldual who hooeeji to lo ao, will not be able to make um at the check : te get cosh that doea not belong to him. And Raleigh in recent monlhn nppeara to hare bad tier than It ahare of t'hi aort of thing. The doctrine of heaping coalu of are on I tie : keeda ef folk aeema not to hare any follower mong the Curopean nations. A soou a on retintrr heara .that It national In another are ot being .treated properly. It immediately be tUi tomak it umujmfurtable for the national f that country who hapeji to he within its kerdan.' War U as far reaching in iin diarom !prt as the crueleet nation choones ) make it ZS MT M,Ue mailala rnaar lama. ZUchee aad boaera aaa fluae nay be ak at greai abtraaaaee, bwt If he haa net with thea thJagw Mead be la a poor Baa To have a Mead la to hee eonse- eaeaaa ef aratflsVlas aarnai aaf jbt great beak deaoetta. af eaey wM way maarr Utlnga, but It will aot boy that friendship which to more precious tha all the gold which come out ef Alaska, 8ometlrnee w think we aar friends, and there are many who oall themaerre our friend when prosperity la eor companion, but let proeperlty tie front na and tbo frtenae who are bought by It disappear aa does, the mist of the mornJug1 before the rising ma. 8och friends are of the spur ious sort. They do not stand In tha crucible of misfortune. Teu caa't bay the real brand of friendship. It to a thing which grow with time and when you hare found a real friend heap him aa the moat pre cloue thiflg of life, grip him to you aa with hooka of steel; and there Is no atrongor teal than lore There Is strength in having a real friend, but to poese one life, must be lived so aa to deserve friendship. Put this question te yourself: "Do I deserve to have a friend t As I doing the thing which will make for friendship Am I true and honest and warm-hearted and faithful and worthy?" To hare friends life must be built for friendship. We must hear and forbear to com Into possession of the friend worth while. We must not lire a life that ab sorb all for self without giving forth thing of help and comfort for others. And it Is so fine a thing to have a real friend that we should be ready o yieiit up much to hold no to him. do build up friendship. That will stand to you In stormy days wheti bank account fall The grasp wf afriend'i hand, bis cheery words of comfort, will lift you from the slough of despond when life's skies grow gray. And the yvar aa they pass will bf. the sweeter l.c4se otl .!). A ..Irue,, end tried friend who will not fail when you need him. Tou are rich Indeed whan you can say of that one and that, and "say It ttr all atncerlty: ."Mo Is fny friend)1 Make your life such that you will desert' friend. THAT WE GO FORWARD. ef raJateg meaaytto aid the feepta,. :,'.. . ; t ', ? ' Beery Wert that to contributed, wl halpl -.Attend the mass meeting thla aftarmooaTer If yen eaanet be preeent be wyi atid taere by a eoatrlbattoa. Let yow noaar talk far yen, yew absent or unseat. rogram of the atarnooa will be on of but that (a not what ahoatd attract you. tt atkoaid be a sptrlt ef help for the who seed help. ' ;., , . The whom world ia aitln, aheoht ba akla. whan Oiera si the can for'halp.-We ar1iaign1oni to the Belglaaa la the highest am ef beiag tag 1 bora - There la no aueatioa of War fn fhla there Is ae aueatioa of who la right or wbe la wrong In thla horror of Europe which haa stirred the world. It la a question of help. Tew cant get away from the oalL ' It oemes direct to you. It la the call . of hoaaaotty te h amenity. ' " ; ; Let fialaiga answer the oall this afternoon as i bent Raleigh. Whan Charles at. Schwab predicts prosperity tt la tolerably apt ta be en tha road. - Ba gener ally runs with the calamity howler. A Word For Uie Orphan.' Baleeted This would be a cold, bleak .world if there ware no sentiment In It. And It would be an aimless, pusillanimous sort of existence that did aot rest apon sound business principles. Sentiment is the great driving force In the world today. It la the mainspring that rhake possible and Insure the happy homes, and It doea credit to very heart that xherUhe It. It la business tbat regulates and promote the good work that' sentiment brings to life, giving strength and aucre without violating It beauty of conception, ana . proves true the great wisdom that 1 Tta very core. It ia buel- nee that corroborates the dictation of senti ment that lead to the care for children who are destitute. It tell n that it 1 not only beautl ful to do this but that it Is a financial Invest msnt that pays a big dividend: It tells us that It Is better it is cheaper. It ia more economical. to maintain a .child for a few short years at a mall fipene. than It la ta allow It to undergo the ultimately expensive and heart-breaking ex perienee that ta tha unhappy lot of nearly every hnmeles, destitute child. In giving you greeting and wishing you a happy Thanksgiving, may we not ask ou to meditate upon the condition of the Innumerable orphan children . that are -crying out In great need T Can J ou' not And a greater Interest in uie nig Dusineas or cnua saving and partially ex press your thanks for the many" good thing that have befallen you by helping the orphan? Tha sabbath Observance ' Committee of the Methodist rrntestunt Church now holding It tonference at Axhellle report a the reason lor lackj of church attendance uutomubiling, kuaday visiting and lounging around pewwnger tfallona. Hut would the attendance at church f people who let such thtnn kern them from tertfcea bt of very much use tt the church " No people anywhere arc in greater need tlwn the Belgian who have been made liomelese by lha war. Three hundred th-uuwnd people in "truseeld alone are getting twi- Unify a o-called neal conaiHtliig of p. lute u nttl rice and three tuncK vf bread, uiiu it r sjnd , that iu a little while the whole puuulaUuu will he in the bread line io to the mmu metiftg this after loon. g t into n "alllation of the neej of finm and help mr the starving people The" plan f f'reiiideiit Alexander lu to t ttinre-italviKh-lxxxting out 'of the (ruveling en who lunke thir hcimw here ik an et client o;.r l:aleigh i., ine huroe of many traA-eliug nen. nii while tliey arc loyal to the city they could was d.Jbeniure ifTVctlvc in talkine I' up if it known tliui th-ir .efforts ir t-ifeg nal- 'leil anil appreciated and" if aome oncerted xffort were -t.ikwi to Ket them thoroughly xrouaed. lulcitch has Die i.iiKiii pnint and Ihe traveling men have the opporttinltx to make eUing use of thow point That North' Carotins ell!" have iii,on Turin jernohatrators nil: be ue of the reHit tf the "mlth-bever act of t'ongrea State LK-m- af.tr Uoo Ageit C. It HudaoA wants an, agent tvr every county In ihe tttate nd eier county hoald bave one. The work thai iht dtnu-rrh'Us'i-f",e ere doing in thf wy of impror- iif farmiPK method I not in .c Uouhieu for a Mort Carellne ie a Stat that ia aot standing still. In this age and time It cannot afford It If It would. And the finest sign of the spirit of progress Is that there la being shown by the farmers of the State a forward-looking purpose which haa in It that epreslon of determination which will not be gainsaid. The truth I that the North Carolina farmer of thla day 1 .making of himself a force for progress, and If he Keep at it thla good State will become a better mate. The clearing house for thla forward move ment of the farmers of the Htate Is to be foend In th North Carolina farmer' I'nlon. and no better has this been shown than In the series of resolutions which war adopted at the annual meeting of that organization at Orennvllle tha past week. Then resolutions f public Interest, published In another part of thla paper, have to do with matter of the greatest Importance to the Htate. und they deserve the fullest consider ation of the people generally. Consider some of Ihe measures to which Ihe Farmer' I'nlon give Its support: The Htato wld legalised primary , the reduction of jpotton acreage In 116 to mil exceeding fifty per cent of the cultivated arreagr: extending th anti jug law by means of county action looking to the final pnssnge of a luw which will embrace all the ritate: the fullest indorsement of the Torre na land title law; ntrong commendation of the value of "Community Hervtce Week"; that attorneys of public service corporations sever their connection with uch corporation before entering upon public office in which they are eupposed to represent the people and not pri vate -interests; the establishment as soon as possible of a State Institution for the help of wayward girl. 'Improvement in our taxation system; land segregation between the races; party conventions .V such watmw as will per mit of the fullest participation of the 'farmers. Huch measures as these are among; th live issue of the" day. und that they are bein pre sented and urged by the farmer mean that these cltixens of, N'orth Carolina are forward looking, that their desire Is that tins Htate se cure for Itself Uie very beet that I to be had. For this reason It ia timely that lh FVrmera I'nlon set forth to the State the program which it endorsee, that It may be fully ills- euad, and that ail dasmit of the people may Lue. hfuiiL. ii..Jlo these matter Whether one agrees with ail of the matters proposed or not, ail must agree that it Is a man of, progress for th Stale when there are mch resolutions adopted by an organisation of farmers, these dealing with the. large matter of thsfuture of the Mate. We go forward Indeed in North Carolln.i when auch a "pint ! abroad In this tte IIKLT IUXGIUSI II .! j . oi.nirx needed help, if tin a' people neOeU Help, thai country ia ticlgitim. those peo. pie at ontaprn irute at " f as a result of the aariitance that the dtmon rtratloa work gives and there ia katsfarti "hrtgUMWt-'tb"!iittthe"e 'jeieih as a" result of the Fmith-Lever' ewen t avC-'Tuat ihe Stat 1U give the aere-daryfce-oteration I yrwileariy .ejerurVd, Jl1 The utmost horrtira of war liui devasted that land. Its peeple are , in the molt destitute ef circumstances Quick .help is th need and America is ruing to give that help The South will do Its part. -' North Carolina will he r'oi:ml in ihe 1 1st of the Ktalee that help j JUleigh will.noj be neifiei t fni at Ihe oall for aid - - -. The riouih na ajfiered l the sar in the de predatloo of the price of-cotton. It has been hit harder than any otbae-eectlon I Put vihat matter 'lii as iimti.in J to the V. TOrli f'.altlneee . the lieutenant 1,4 the rafrely aiale-trrt'has:"we.t"irtht:p TKd gHTTaj ia a tragedy, of th agva. Raleigh will have the opportunity to help this e ItvheiiM aetse tpen the :VprrieKe--w-IHr,oX.Tlj JsUhe -eld pazty.of JllArtch. nr. atann, its leaaer in ine nouse ot Kepresen- high prl4lege; X bias meeting will.be by id at three e'clociit hit tfterooen la the Audltoium. this oaliedfof STAJIDPATTERH IN THR SADDLE. I N all representative governments there are two distinctive ami antagonlatlc political forces progressive and reactionary, or liberal and conservative, as they design at th thing In England. In our country th Republican was th progressive party for many year and th Democratic, th reactionary. Indeed the Ke 'publican called themselves judical, and Ve hemently radical they ware That wa the Re publicanism of Thad Btaven. Oliver P, Morton. Charles umnr, lien Wade, John A. Logan and other of that Ilk. Uut a day came whan thoae leader were suc ceeded by Nelson W. Aldrirh. Nelaon LUngley, Uoiea Peat-wee,- Joseph tt. Cannon, Jacob II. (lalllnger. Fereno E. I'ayne and men of that aort. These were reactionaries. Their opposi tion to progress was marked and virulent and they loved to call themselves standpatters. Mranwhll the Icmocratlc party, which for Dearly half a century had been the conserva tive political fore, became radically progres sive: and Mr. William J. Uryan waa th prophet. Krom ll4 till 101. both Inclusive, th Repub. Ilcan under th lead of Aldrirh had a Arm grip on the country. Taxation as a function of gov ernment was1 turned ovr to the manufacturer out of whom . "fat" had been fried with which to buy election. Kach (pedal interest nomi nated the kind and quantity of privilege that tt deaired and It was writ large In the tax laws The financial affairs of the people were handed over to WaH' Htreet and for a dosen year J. 1'ierpont Morgan ran the I'nlted Rtdtca Treas ury tike tba widow kept tavern. Morgan's Agent had a desk In the Treasury Department from the Inauguration of McKlnley till the inauguration of Wilson and th thing became a public na tional acandal. Of course there waa revolt and iu 1 1 2 the Kepubllcan party waa sprit Into three faction tha standpatters, led by Penrose, Cannon and (lalllnger; the I' regressive Republicans, led by Cummin, lirlstow and Lav Kiillette; and th Bull Moosera, led by Col. Roosevelt. We all recol lect the result of that split. Mr. Wilson be came President and he waa the most progre alve statesman this country' VeT trusted .with authority. 1'nder hi leadership the tariff! waa reformed and at ripped of nearly all the apeclal privllegea monopoly had been allowed to writ Into it. A banking ayatem waa created that met the approval of th honest business of the coun try. The Hherman anti-trust law wa strength ened, a trade cohinvtaaion was created and othee progressive rheesnreg wviw-cfl-rrnretl-'4ne- the law. These things .were put on trial when that horrible war In Kurope came to upset all legitimate business everywhere. While these .reforms were making a progreaa through Congress what hecsine of the "progres siva" Republicans. Cummin. Clapp. ' Borah. Rristow, Morris and ao on and ao forth statea men too honest to be etandpatters, too timid to be Bull Mooer. too patriotic to be Democrats What became of them? They enliated under th banner of Penrose and Oallmger. acknowl edged their leadership,- nff did all they poa albly could to defeat the progreaVlve measures of the Democratic President etgnat Tlctory In tha electiona of thla year. If ao, whose victory was it? It waa th victor of th standpatter. Aldriahism. Penmeelam. Can nunum. that tha country en overwhelmingly re pudiated In 11. Is as firmly fastened on th Kepubllcan party as it was the day the Payne Aldrich tnriff handed the people over to monop oly. Thus the Republican party is a reaction ary. Hoe Barnes la as p.werfu) in New Torg OS Hoes platt ever w: Fl.ie Penrose t more powerful In Pennsylvania than Boas Viuay ever was. Joseph U. Cannon in become the most trusted leader Ihe party hna had In the MUgdl West since Mirk llunna Wadsworth, a atal- art henchman of rtarne. is a Senator flom the genata. and-fiiminin jnd Borah and VlPP and all th Progresalres,.i or that llh will meekly fetch and carry for him and Penrose in debate. There I no mistake about it. The Republi tatires. 1 a fanatic standpatter. Th "Prowree- aive" Repoblicana are annihilated as militant political force and there J aothtng for .them t : 1 TH 3 RUSSIAN REGENERATION ft ?; ; 1 . 1 -v . : '.:K?iiwTA. yaw gjlfjjitrl IT, ." td- M"1 'V . -if'u; .T-ti 3 ft Tdtv- f , asj- T 'ir''" iry'-'-ri " i' do but to take order. from the standpat lead era 'and be meek and lowly. There i are", some Hull Moosera left' and theif number la at the least one million voters. They are not going to return to Aldrichlsm as the sow to the walbnv. I do not look for (hem to dissolve, but should they do so, (0 per vent of them will support the Democratic ticket In Itlt. Those of them who did not return to the Republican party this year may put themselves under th lead of Victor Murdock and Gov ernor Johnson, of California, and if they do they will be a very Important factor In the po litical equation of 11 6. Then there' Roose velt he may come back. He Is not half aa dead as Cannon was. " But the Democratic, party Is still In the sad dle The liquidation precipitated by th Ke publlcan panic of 107 is about completed. The country ia full of money, energy, and business sagacity. Nothing but the war In Europe threaten and lt ia more than likely that by ltlt business will be booming and the country prosperous. And It Is either Wllaonism or Aldrlrhism (he country must accept when the next Preident 1 chosen. Washington. November 19. Co)tim4t4at(rK "fatted (The Beatxtown Bard In Baltimore Sun.) THEUK Is an awful lot of pity wasted In th world. Take, for example, Henrietta. Henrietta' family and friend are alway pity ing her because aha married that "hopelessly uninteresting" or "everlastingly disagreeable" man, while Henrietta is laughing in her sleeve because her sympathizers have never seen the real aide of her Henry, and she' feels positively much set up because eho knows he in more in teresting and innnlivl nicer than fulka sup pose him to be. I'eraunairy. the writer nevor cared for thla negative charm in men. but there are numerous women who feel differently. They' consider it a tribute to their fascination that a man apathetic, or even disagreeable, to others can be stirred nut of his habitual mood when associated with them. H-nce sympathy for Henrietta Is wasted. The open-air man pities the mail with the Indoor job. He rejoices In being nut among hie fellow-men. Confinement or detail work would kill him, whereas th indoor man feel concerning the outdoor one that the latter leads a dog' life always on the go always having to be cheerful, no matter if the water pipe have froxen or the haby has the croup. Depend upon It, the only folk who generally stay where they don't want to. are those in Jail, and as a class they ore not so keenly rebellious against penitentiary' environment or they would take more pain to keep out of tta depressing aimoaphete. ! . Our llttl" batka of life may seem tu be car ried along bv currents stronger than th indi vidual will, yet really the individual is always consciously, or unconsciously, at the helnvYon trolllng every portion of the steering gear and It Is Owail Time. Reidsville Review. The huntsmen have been scouring tho woods and fields for quail this week, tha open season having begun Monday. i,,. A Card jProra Asa Biggs. Wendell Times. AaAHigga to still In Germany, ac cThhiiiW to a card receive! from him several, days ago. - The - card -was mailed the 2!d of last month at Ham burg, a Oerman city. Asa say that he la not facing any hardship on ac count of the war and that he will stay In Hamburg until the war Is over. A Bumper Potato Crop. Ltimherton Kobeaonlan. Mr. J. 8. Floyd, of Nye's, was among the visitors m town Monday. Mr. Floyd saya the potato crop down hi way was a bumper one. He said he gathered 5 pounds of potatoes off three vines. Home of them were elght-pnunder. browing Big Seed Cotton. i Pender Chronicle. Mr. II. K. Peterson was In our office Saturday, and 'gave, us his ex perience In growing big seed cotton. He obtained tho large seed from Mr. Jeffreys., of the Htate Tost Farm at Wlllard. From an acre planted with the large -ed Mr. Peterson picked r..4 pounds of seed cotton, while from th acre planted with ordinary or small seed he picked only 1.60 pounds! This was th same sort of land and the same amount and grade of fertilizer. Was used.. A gain of Jt pounds of seed cotton per acre! .This should be of special Interest to all cotton growers. SURE HE HAD. Have you ever longed to fly? Certainly, I'm married th earn aa. you. f"We GO 4 "VtOO Ci-fSOAftrv' HIS POLJCT. Probably but Ei don't recog nise any ef do feller aha got gaged to dare an' rm follertn' de same policy. Didn't t meet you with your stoter Clarice 'at directing the craft toward the port of hi d-. th ahor thl sires, t ine might think we put up With jst summer? elates as we put up with our features, but hc t Bally we are constantly drawing the congehinl companion to tig and eliminating the acuuaint aJKea we care nothing about. It may be that one "wants but little here be low, nor want that little long." but certainly people do want tho queerest thing. , Imagine how a man who rejoices In a pretty wife and and what tlelett tturges calls the tatter's un conquerable taste for voluntary and unqece- ry suffering. According to tielett. Mr. Peary' peculiar, self-chnsen line of hardships Include 29 years or hair treestng to iieutn. pulling sledges, eating ahnes and candle, aieeping In a bearskin bag." And then, as Oelett patheti cally concludes, "when he had found the North Pyle. he didn't know whal to tI-it with it." Who can understand the lure of the under taking business? tr appreclats the mental at titude of a man'who could go to the ball game Ith a fnscinatlng girl, yet who electa instead j to gather together all th small fry of the neigh borhood, marshal them on and off car and e.Vojraa minv unnrnflim nf lha ullur taut thsf tOTTC a s The people of Anson county art bight up on the bit." said Prof. W. N - Hutt, horticulturist of the' Agiicul. ' tural Department, yesterday. "Thy are fin people. It I a live and actlv section of the State. Tha county is. progressive and they have got brainy people there." Prof. Hutt waa reminded of tha. ; people of Anson by the return of Mr, ; it. J Hill, assistant in hi dspartment, from the Anson fair, which ha Just . closed. Mr. Hill waa enthusiastic over th exhlblta which were said to ba very fine, the horticultural display at tracting a great deal of attention. Th women' exhibit was also . very fin. Mrs. Hutt acted a a Judge In thl department. 8h returned to the city yesterday morning. V 'The horticultural department. Prof Hutt aald. haa had a most successful year. It has been particularly actlv !' and has participated in tha many fair of the State. Tha inmranoa business 1 one of th very best pointers to the pulse of business. Through a Stat agency rep , reaentatlre of the insurance company come In contact, weekly with people over the entire State. They know their need and they know how business' stand, because the How of silver from one hand to another Is Ilk the flow of mercury up and down the thermom eter tube. When it flowa.., easily , without hesitation, business to good. When it I halting, hesitating, then . business is shown to ba proportionate ' ly slack. "We recently had a gathering her - of the heads of the principal ofneeer In this 8tate." aald Mr. E. W. Bartol : - M etropolttan company. - "to gether with a number of smaller agent and representative over th State. It waa the general consensu of opinion among them all that condi tions are looking up. Particularly, ; within th past two week or ao. Even In the cotton sections; buises Is showing a firmer grip. At tha earn time there were officer ot th com- . pany present from New York. These were unanimous In their statements that, no matter how bad conditions have been In thl Htate. North- Care Una has had the best end of th bar gain in comparison with other sec tion." "Did you se that?" It wa a gurgle of rainaxment and of. pleasure and of Interrogation rolled ' Into one which came from one Ral-i, etgb cltlsen to another yesterday' afternoon. "Lrtok," and the, speaker grasped bl . . friend arm. twiwea- mm apoui. sou ew si OItCm i noWS. pu-siwa. She waa gowned allrlght. Her dress 'waa not of the too exUmalylo What much fahlon. Her hat waa of th aim eo ful as a theatri cal manager? Ha know a bad thing when he aTFJlKD fjO. At Tale-tnl- Tersity there la a the to,AlYea. know atout It. The tint Is keenly Interested in hla seemingly depressing avoca tion and the latter has had the time of his life with the h&ya. : " " ' " i Tta, If fulka stopped commiserating jothere and-xpended half the energy In Just' being pleasant, maybe they could win' a smite Croat evea Henrietta phirgToaUc. husband.. . wtsAwxaasor-, sin feet leas and aut feet broad. .- Must be os ef Che early football plartras j. assi sank uiv. r- 1 ;L, season'a kind. ' But that was not the question "be-' (ore the house," ' She was carrying a walking can' ; Not on of thoae big walking canes at mean business In the art or walking, not at all. Just, a slenaer , walking cane of the attenuated brand. . a tiifle longer than that to which -.you nrnifn attach themeelvea. The young woman took no notice of the look directed her way. She walked right along. And as she walked along her can : k K. imt on f herranoIlthic 1. M--WtKIlll'W itself. -i 1 .J .., .- And the sight looked good. - Raleigh la right at the head of th 1 procession these days ta many thing. J Now add te thla the young womax with "th walktng cane- an therw-yov are. ' . , And shall her be mora young women here who walk with ale aad , '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1914, edition 1
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