Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 11, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SATURDAY f.'.CRNlKG, J.Mi'JJIV 11, 131?. i mi DIES HI Brilliant-Young Baptist Minis ter at Durham Victim of -Influenza DURHAM METHODISTS TO RAISE CENTENARY FUND Charlie WBi," of Charel Hill, Diet in Trance; Bank In crease! Capital Stock By JAMES A. KOislNSON ...... j1 Durham. Jan. I1'. l'urhjfu was hocked nnd gnevej lieyohilxpreMion today, at noon, when R L. Lindscy mriM ft wire from Wssbina-'on City, which bore the distrisiiig intelligence that "Ir. Benjamin D. - liaw- parsed away at 8 thiamormug, from -heart failure.'' Dr. Raw was the b loved pastor of the First Brjjftist church of this city. 11 frith ( wife and child, had gone to ST .l-.Vf-'.-.:-'..'-.- --aSl-i.- aTl - BENJAMIN D. GAW. Washington j i ik t li, fore Clir.-'l m;n tn spend the hnlida). with -relative. A week an" ho t U-Kraj'lif J buck that he could nt return, at tin- time n-t fo hi coming hack a he had the liirbienz.r! But tho people jA thin city were not prepared, .fordin news that reached them today. Dr.' Unr became pastor of the First Baptistchurch in Durham in rViruiry, 97ynt mure popular man, or n mot.? On Allv Buy Here And Save Money T!i wtntry weather i here and kefi to atay for neveral month, you wiH need a good warm CWer oat. Here U your chance to buy ea at rock bottom price. Every Oeereoat in ftoek inisliiilfd in thi. aale. Kach Overt-oat peie the ery best wearing qualitiea, tailored in the latest atylen; in all the pepular weaea o the teaaon. )uat Com to the Voju" m t , Reduction Ml1"!1 C. "' i-l 'V- ' !l lUhl.: ,. A. te rV;:s! i: Hnmmqad- V. ice is.tnatuoTj ose Resinol How that Icy itched you scratched it tiil tlit bicod came. Having tried vaiisjs treatments without Sucre, your d etfrr advited Kcsinul Oint mentand then came gloriou relief. -Scratching like tlili sometimes leadi to dangerous infection blood poisoning. If ymir Uin" Ripis, itches, tut a ten dency to break out in little tnrrr don't scratch that make it worse get speedy relief with Resinol Oint ment. It seldom fail to dean up a trmib.ersurh ai this. Henry I Ointment is a doctor1! form--tola, prescribed by many phyiiciani ihruujjhout the world. . lirilliant, earm-it nnd ronaerrated nini ter of "the guipel never ram to tur city, and he was enshrined in tho hearts of our people all leuomiiiatiotis. He as in the icriith of hii work ill thi ei in in mi p ! y. He .m s lovalde Biah ; a Biot entbiiaiatlie if ml energetic worker. r. Cuw'a home wai at Stewart 'a Draft, V.T. He was a graduate of 1! h nioml, Va., college, and I'olirntci Vnl-n-r-1 1 v . He wae a n.utor in Hirliinoad, and nt the time he came to J)urham he a puitor ml Wjlliuglmi it,iilit el'urrh. He win alfoiit 40 yeare of age He is eurvived by hiiv wife and one child. He-uan twice niaried. Alio survived by hit father, mother and two bnithern. lr. :! w took pn Hi live, part In "Hie life of Durham. He an oilieir In the Chuinber of Commerce, also nn ofli eer in the Hutary Club. The Ikjitut .Miuistcrsi' coiifercnce held a mi'ci'iig thia after imio at 4 eVloi k - tuLt: 'so action on what It will do as a lii.dy i.i ni' mory tf the deceased. At tV.n n riling it is nut known when the funeral will b held, or where. It is probable that it will lie held 4fl -Mwilu ii'Ktiin, but the tiui!" ia nut mtaled. The first Itaptinl iliiiri-h, of which he wan (Tstor, will fvd delegation of i(H i lain from this eitv to attii'iid t' e ' funeral. Ilia ThiiiKt For The Metliodlxta. , The Soul hern "Methmliiit eliureh has net it pnul for (he next Ave yeara to rai $:i.'.,(i!Mi,iiuil. This has been accept ed bv all of Hie conferences. Durham il'iKtriet i the Hrnl in the North Caro- . libit euutVreue ti Waia tho wink. The allotment for thin iliatriet ia IH;:,l)(KI. This I'.moiint .will be ((intubated tu .Hie ' churchoa in tho iliittriet, Uev. A.D. Wilcox, Mie coiijVri'ni'e .centenary wr iitiiry, anil his innipany of spoukers, sb-al I nine to Trinity church, this viiy, licit Moudiiy, nml Tueadny night to full ot the gieat work. There will be ; U -repptiron views ot' the lielda and. nil irm.is on .why and how it uu be done, mid ulso the orgnuiiUttfD'n of Hie diptwt. All' of the pastors of tho district and , their ' "olticiala will be present, a fhe .quests of Durham Methodist. Chcrlle Wills Died in franc. News has just been received in Dur ham on the deafly of Charlie. Wills, son of IU C Wills, of 1'hnpel Hill, in Fiance., llu diod nn ('lirlntnuis day of piieuinonit. Hii left, hern with Hnttery C, and was In several buttles. He was ttlmitt 24 years 'oW; He havea n wife -tmij one baby, who1 ra now In Chapel Hill, also survived by his father and iiiiilber and two brothers. Ho was a nephew' of Mrs. J. M. Cngle, of this eity. "Sure (ieta Service."' , A negro, foriiu'rly a waiter lu the Durham Hotel, was drafted and went (n France. He was aoon made a cor "rnl. To '.show how brnr he whs, he climbed out of tin tronch on, a ladder; .dud shouted to the Cernmnxi "Here I is! Let . m see some , of tho-o bnj archies. -1'ome nn with item i' aihiue gun bulirts. I eats ihrapnrl nnd grenftiles." I l'retty noon a big shell buraled ueui In in and knocked bim'back in the troncli As he waa getting up or hit feet he ! icnu.rkcd: , . . " "ion sure nets service over here. Inert aw Ita Stork. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Firkt National ltauk, just held in the directors room, with 'Mr, Richard II. Wright presiding a chairmnn, ty enpi lul stock of the bank was increased ?;,V),mm, making tha fupital stock of the bank 4iHI,(Ki. The standing of this bank, wrh.it ii is one' of the flnaiieial in stitutions of the city that a large num ber of our citizens take pride in, in us follows: Ca ital, fpXI.non; surplus, lTki.OOO; undivided profits, $l'.i,0H0; to tal, WOWO. At, thi meeting the following gentle men were elected directors! J. H.-Cajr, C. M. Carr,, W F. Carr, B. F. Kron lo iiner, T. J. Ijiunbe, C. C. Thomas, W. J. Brogden, W. J. Christian, W. J. lloi lewny. --- The board of directors then elected the following .officers: tlen. Julian H Carr, president j ,'. M. Carrr Ml. J, l hnlja. V. J. JIolL(..ny vie-presi-iii uUW J. llullowa.v. i.4hirr. The prosperity- of the First National is on. of the pleasing signs of the pros perous return to peace times. j -.. Mailing la Washington. .1 Washington, Jan. III.- ttev. Ih-. Wr,. jiimin D. Haw, pastor" of (he First Ilnp fist chtir.h of Durham, died' here today front an attack of pneumonia, superin duced by ho.'iiiinli inrlurnra. He had leen ill only ten day, having ben mhjectej to the disease en New Year's lnv while spending his vacation in Whingfon. Ho was removed to the Fmergen.-y Hospital where death, eame M,9 o'clock .this morning. the Durham minister came to Wash ington arxoit three weeks ago, accom panied by lils wife and bahy. They were tisiting at the home of Albert Darry, 2rtt Cambridge place, North. wet. He was here on a brief vacation. When he discovered that he wnj ill with tnfluene he wired hii Durham eongri, riin that he would he unable to fill t!ie i)lpit last Hnnilay. Howerer; he thought his illness only slight and ef i unci uurnnon. jib granuaiiy grew Worse. Vr. 4Jaw succeeded the KevDr. John SOLDIERS' 1IL ii 'Probably Millions" of Letters For Men Overseas Never Reached Them PJRAEGER LAYS BLAME VVARDEPARMENT Carloadi of MaU TorBi Brought Back and Sent To Writers, He 8aya (Hr Um AtweiaUd Frsss ) Washington, Jan. 10. From eight to ten carloads of mail for American aob diera are undelivered in France, Herond Assistant Postmaster tfeneral I'raeger told the Kenaie I'ostoffice CommlMee to day and ''thousands and probably mil lions of letters addressed to the mea overseas will arrive in New York soon to be sent to the dead letter office whee an attempt-will be niado to, return them ttrthe writers. Blame for tho fuilure to deliver thll mail was placed on the War Department by Mft Frseger, who aiiain explained that the army authorities hanillo all Mi dlers' mail in France, the I'ostoffice De partment delivering outgoing moil at tlohokew and receiving returning mail at the French ports. . HagfMta Improvemeata. Mr. I'raeger snid one wy to improve conditions oversea would be to aend a force of etperienced inail elerk to Franco to deliver tbumail, to the iol ill era. ' ' Mr., rrncge'r told yat committee that i no renson for the eonfiuion in the de liv,.rv i im.'iiI to milibers was the fail- jiiC, of the War Depnrtment to keep up its ii.dext system. J tiis same eause, ne declared, also was responsible for the department's delay in sending out allot ments to soldiers and in reporting eas- names. " ' " : , Another source of deliiy in delivering mail promptly, he added, was the trans ferring of unit of troops from one point to another, but he said tht should taiiw ojily a. few duy delay. , Inexperienced Handler. Asked what facilities the War Depart ment had for handling mail, Air. Free ger said about fifty experienced mail clerks were sent by that department oversea while tho remainder of the necessary force for this work was made up of inexperienced men. The Second Aseistaut l'ostmaster Gen eral appeared before the committee to appropriations -for .:i,(0U,(XW for the itittinti'iiuitce and development of thu aerial mail service. He predicted a great future for the sep-jee nnd de clared extensive i4ttf"iir developing tieilul mail facilities ore being rande hy France, England nnd Canada, the latter now planning the establishment of in airpana'ronte connecting Mntitraad with Hoston. Extension Air Mall Servlrob Extension- of the progeut air moil service between Washington and New York so as to connect Hoston with At lanta is planned, Mr, I'raeger said. SYpl.ving to questions of Senators, Mr. I'raeger tutidf relntive to the eoat of operating tha air mail service) between Washington and NewTo7iTlTuhig, the liist-HrrnriirotrsBr-.lfO w httg-tltr revenue totalled )0,M;, Jeter Hrt-tt-the- pashtrnte of the First Baptist church in Durhum. Tha latter wn called to Wilmington. -TherThnnge was effective about the first of Octo ber, liMil, Dr. Haw having been resi dent of Durham for fifteen months. Fur many year prior thereto ha was .pastor of the West Washington Baptist church. His wife died shortly after being called to the Durham pastorate, liud his second marriage was eontrneted in tho spring of -11)1.7, to a Washington girl. One child survive the union. Dr. (law was a native of Virgina, and was a school mate of Dr. Jjylg H. Booker, a well known surgeon of Durham. The Baptist minister was educated at Rich mond College and at Colgate I'niversity, He was a learned divine and his min istry to the Durham congregation weld, ed him into close umpanluiislilp with many North Carolinians. Hsbltusl ConMlpstlon Cured in 14 to 21 Day "L.U-FOH WITH I'Kl'HlN' " is specially-prepared Tonio Ijixatire for Hubitunl Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 1 day to induce regular action. It Stimulate and Regulate, Very rieannt to Take. 50e per bottle, -r'Ailv.' Protests Against Grip and Bag gage Search On Trains (Continued from, Tag Oaie) wnr rials' Insurance bureau In its vast ness, Representative Edward W. l'ou, of North Carolina, chairman of the Holes Committee, essentially makes the following a..alysis: It appear that Col. IJndsle.r ha gone vigortnuly to work to remedy admitted defect in the bureau. 8oldier and sailors who have been insured by the government under no circumstances should cancel "thi insurance. Col. St.-Marij-s Sckool KALEICU, N. C Now in 77th Annual. Session j' Largest resident school of the Episcopal (phurch in the United States for the education of young women and girls; , Address' Rev. Warrejn W. Wy lUctar. - '" m DELIVERED 1 -,e.A ' " ' ' ... TV. i HCT waTsr 'W d SureRsiicf SKLL-ANS Er5fOR INClOtSTION IJndslev atated that probably vsithia tho next thirty -'day auaoutuxjirBt would be made f ,ix. different" form of policie that auldicra and uilors could select from. Among these will be eontinuott lfe, twenty year paymentH fe and other form of old-line insur ance ti Full iWlici!yw4144iEjivi'n to the six differeiitkindj of insu7aTicTtlt-it dier and sailor will be permitted to ubserH) for.. The rat will be eon tideraily "lower than the rate required by old line eompaaie. Many querie rav beea made by lwaericiaries- con cerning th iolicy itself. Even aoldiera and sailor hava .beew uncertain aa to tii sort of papr that will be issued showing that they were insured by the government. Thi matter was explained by Col. Lindsley. llt informed the eomiuittee that eer tificate were being mailed as rapidly ai possible. Iter on these certificates eau le surrendered and a policy substi tuted thgrefor. Thcreforer"- I would like to emphasire t'ue riigestiou that men ijl Hie service under no circum stance should become discouraged and allow any portion o their 'insurance to lapse. The I'nited Slate government i th biggest insurance company in the world. Col. Lindsley stated that the govern ment had agreed to carry f:;7,timi,:i!', UtiO of insurance. Afll of. the insnrauce companies in the United Htales at the ptegent time are carrying only t-1,1"-"-1,-(Km.OW. The insurance law pawed by Congress ia believed to he the most hentfieieut meature for the protection of soldiers and sailor ever adopted by any country. There will lie no risk whatever concerning the inveilmeiit.'It will he tin bett investment of tho kind anyone could possibly take, und will, oi course, gvosTTu value asTiuie pas', Mrs. Bsssetr Ffivate-Jlecfetary. Mrs. Julia llassett of Washington City ha been appointed private secretary' to Hopreseutntive M. U Godwin. Mrs. Bas ett served 4n thiw-eapaeity a ll3, and it is aimply a return engagement. Rep resentative Godwin returned today from Paga'moro Hill where he attended the funeral of the lata Col. Theodora Roose velt. W, T. Rankin f Gastonia, vice presi dent of the Gastonia Cutton Yard Com pany, is ia Washington on business. " The International Film Company" 1 giving toutitry-wida publicity to the likeness of ('apt. John F. William of Charlotte, N. 0., whom the King of Kngland .bestowed' ujtoa the. Briti-li Militnry Cms. He was decorated lie cauo of signal military sorvice. Mrs. George Vanderbilt i sloppiog el the New Wiilard for a few d en route -"from New York to her hoi in Bill more. ' Prof. K. C. Branson, head f the De partment of Rural rioriolngy of the I'niversity of North Carolina, -was a visito to tho national capital toduy. llonry C, Flower of Kansas Cit son-in-law of Uetieral Julinu f.-.t'arr, of Durham, called to Hec.retary of the Navy Dunielt today before leaving W'asliingon. Mr. Flower wn a meaiber of the Capital Imie eomiiiittee, which deparlniciit haa peiidcd,Therreoin mittee rendered valuable service, dur ing the war. Mr. Flower was one if a eomiuittee of five business mii . se lected from Hie hiitlon at-laig lili.ahettulosea and Alawler T'.d- ward K. Urnh.ira, Jr., son of tlio lntf; Fressdent Edward K. Graham of -the I'niversity of North Curuliua, after a viait of threo weeks at the home of Heeretary and Mrs. Daniels left todwy for their home iri Chapel Hill. Irish Constituent Assembly. Duldin, Jan. 10. A constituent as embly, the date1 of which lias not yet been Hied, will determine the terms of a constitution fur Ireland. Sinn Feiu plan for the assemblage are delayed because thirty-four of those recently elected to .the British parliament lira in Jail. The Sinn Feiner are cutifining their aeri v if ies at prese nt- to sefitrhrg-th re lease of these, members and many meet ing are being' held throuf heut.-Ireland demnnding Hint tho Imprisoned ones lie set free. It is rumored the government toon will release them. ... Tr Heel Prisoner Released. . Washington, Jan. !. Tins War, IV partment tonight made public a list of American soldiers reported to have Trrrived in France after hnvinir been re leased from German prison CHuips. The list ineludes-Privatcs Walter E. Neel of Salisbury, Vester L. Andrews of I'iney Creek and Edward Mestayer of Bald win, IS. ' - ' To wear your old eoat like a gentle man i to hitch your nngon to tins' old horse if no- star is handy that is wholesome philosophy. Bliss Perry, JOIN OUR '""'- Sia .-',".'. - . ' , . It is not too lat to join i - " ' ' i 1 25 cents a week will make $12.50 at Christmas time. 50 cents a week :, . . . . . . , $25.00 $1 a week will make .". .$50 -and so on with interest. Join. now, make up back pcyrcsr.t ' and be prepared Christmas TheCitBank JNO. T. WEST, Trewident II s Some of Friends of Child La bor Legislation Want In spection Provision , f LABOR' COMMISSIONER OPPOSES GOVERNOR Says School Officials Have Neither Tiine Nor Inclination To Enforce Law tiovernor Biekett is go'tig to have op position ahad of him in hi program of child labor -Legislation as part of the school law, and even some of those who favor more stringent child labor laws are going to fight the proposal to keep the enforcement of in the hand of the School official. Without adequate machinery for complete inipectioa of induatrial dan tho State may as well have no child labor law at all," said the OunmisMOncr of Labor and Printing, M. L. tsiiipman. when in response to inquiry for his at li'urie he characterized i impract'tcv blf(l(the suggest to that the public ii hool offcials can enforce the lal'or law. Ha stated that reeently at a meet ing of the county sunerintendents,' he found that they were very much op-po-ej to doing this work. "Our ediieatiotnrl oflkials, sail Mr. Phipman, ""have neither thwttine rror the inclination to perform the. service iieeenry to a proper enforcement of child labor lcKid.irlon. They have had this authority for the pest sii year and the first violation'of the law now on the book i yet to be reported, al thoi'Sh Ft dotal inspectors, who visited the Stale and i-.a-le a number of iaves t'gitions Inst yenr. found many viola tion which wou'd -have been prose cuted by the Kovernment df the oppor- -betort " the I'uited State Supreme Court passed upon the validity of the art from a constitutional standpoint. The super intendent of school in each county ia designated as factory inspector in the child iaiior law which" now encumbers the pages of our statute books. This provision was inserted ia the law at the instance of attorneys. for the employer of children with full knowledge of their inability to perform the added d0'6 along with their work as school super visors. They have not inspected fac tories and frankly admit that other do tie r.'quire all of their time. For, the very same reason, nnd because they de sire to avoid friction between school authorities "and tho employer of labor, tuoy are not goin;; to inspect, faetorie uow. - ."Without adequate machinery for complete inspection of industrial plant tho SMt may as well have nn child labor law at nil. North Carolina has playctl with thi uhjert too long al ready. Advocates of rhtld labor are no doul t in full agreement with the, sug gest ion of Governor Blckett to continue ue "(We comedy'' presented in"de'.e raUi.g the authority of caforeing the child labor law to the educational au thorities. Thi Idea ilid tiot originate with the Governor. It. was forced into tho child labor Mil during the Anal day of the tcssiou of tho General Assembly six yoars ago through the insistence of paid attorney of the opponents of ef fective legislation of this character. If Governor BicketfTs sincere in the deliv. .cranes lie lia lnadiuxlatijft.Jo the needs of the child, it does seem that he would -suggest -ckuui uf labor -legislation in harmouy with- the. progres of tho time. .-The ftate- must either- -go forward or laps ints a condition of stagnation." - 1 PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It isn't are, if earlef living that put men "down and out." -Keep yoar Suurnal organs In good condition and you will always he physically fit. The kidneys sr th moat over werked "Organs in the human body. When they break down uuder the strain and th deadly uric acid ac cumulate and erystalliiies look out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch int. delicate urinary channel causing eseruciitiag pain and set up irrita tion whn-h may-ciui premature Je- Senerstmn and often do turn into isdly Bright') lieae. tme of th first warning of slug giah kidney atinn is pain or stif nes in the mall of the back, loss of appe ' tite, indigestion or rheumatinn. Do not wait until the danger ia noon jou. At the first indication of trouhj o after the cause et one. Get a trill boa of GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem thi Capaule. imported direet from th laboritorie in Holland. They will give Iniost immediate relief. If for any cause they should not, your money will be refunded. Hat be sure to get (iOU) MEDAU None other ie genuine, la valed boxes, three me. C. AI.LEN, Cashier CHILD LAG Fl AHEAD EVERY MOTHERSHOULD KTxT0W THIS PACKAGE : It contain a f Il-known and dependable remedy for croup, colds, coughs, soreness in chest, neuralgia, aai-hma, and kindred troubles. ' Vou just apply it externally, and rub It in the more the better. It is warming and sooth. uig, and absolutely narmiess to tne tcnacrest skin. It will surprise you how quickly an appli cation of Mother's Joy Salve will relieve soreness and congestion. Keep a jar c( Mother's Joy Salve on hand for an emergency, and use it free ly at the first . signs , of croup or cold. " Doctors , and nurses recommend it: good dealers sell it. 25c. and 50c. jars GOOSE CREASE CO. GREENSBORO, N. C Danounced By Ebert Govern ment; Rebels Seize News Service I Br tk AsMciatta PrtM.) Berlin, Jan. .--Th government to day issued a proclamation attacking Die Freiheit for it continued dcmincia, tions of the Ebert-.Seheidenmnn cabinet, while at the same time attempting to act ua negotiating agent for too radi cals who are plotting" to overthrow the government. The proclamation accuse tho newspaper not only of publishing a vicious and distorted account of the s,rcet fighting1 nnd of charging the government troops with needless brutal ity, but alto of engaging in double dealing nnd treachery in sending Its hi'ncbuten, including 1 Inane, Dittman, Barth and Breitschi-id, to net as emis saries for the partaeans. The role of Huase. and his friends DOUBLE-DOLING raE vm a t " about j fa mm ?j . Obsessed With the biff idea of protecting those at home, father often omits the essential protection; of his most vital asset is as beneficial to the hard-working man of business as it is to the growing child. Scott's imparts .8 the quality to the ,tdpod that enables the body to rmo strength fast, Scott's hebs solve the problem jiVV that faces every business-man-f hat of keeping up h irwith the wear and . The Most Cheering Word . in the English T Language is Welcome At Boone's "Welcome IS the prevailing spirit. We want you to feel real "Welcome" is why now for several years we have priced our goods so close that we could have no Special Sale at the end of each season. This w the best way to get your Pocket Book to feel welcome to us. We have a jrreat stock of goods bought at the right time" and being sold lots of it cheaper than it can be bought again wholesale. ' '- "COME AND SEE" '.',...'-.'..-." is all we ask. ' MEN'S SUITS ANDOVERCO ATS. . fU up BOV'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. . . .$4 up -SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR .$1 up Why if you want to be real happy over what you buy and save yourself some real money see Boone. G.R.BQ0NE oodQsalitySpclU W hat Boone Sell." , Is Laxe Clothier it RALEIGH, N. C i m. fl J Mr if h J : T"Vi-i''' .v ? , ',ew' 1pPJl 5. P"?? - . , I Mitt i oo1. If mmmm in the present conflict is still matter of conjecture. The fact that the former cabinet memlier and leader of the inde pendents ha been unablo to prevent his party's newspaper from publishing the FparlafSlu apprifita OWfwiIerlV ing the insurgents active, jonrnalistie aid is now generally interreted as proV ing that the -llnase cohorts are deter, mined upon a campaign of ruin. The civic elements in Htrjin are giv iny 'tjiistnT' N'rjrkwj -vrhfr ha- haf go- -of the government's defensive measures, their aetivo sunort. nnd tho Rovem- mnntnl VfMrnitinir nlYiees srs hll.v kicn ing up volunteers. At four o'clock thi afternoon the big newapaper idulils and ti e oli '-e of the Woltf burouu were still jn the hands of insurgents. Ladndorff Goe To Sweden, ' (fly th Associattd Praia.) " Btoekholui, Jan. 10. Gen- Ludcn. dorff, former chief quartermaster gen ernl of 'the .German armies, ha applied to tilie Swedish government for formal permission for himself and his wife to stay a abort time in Sweden. The ap plication Inn been granted " for out, mouth. Woman knnn tba't the better alii obey tho surer she is to rule, Miches let.' .' ' J strength. tear on the body. IMS ( A Ai -I I- I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1919, edition 1
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