Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WEATHER Fair tonight and B*turd?y; con tinued wanner. I 1 ' Last Edition VOLUME L WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1909. NO. 70 OMTOEST MAY PUN BIG MILL MERGER MAfffAr nf PaHaii \Tiljg lTlurgti HI LiUttUiilTlltlg Their Interest to Organize One - of Chain of Hydraulic Power Plants ? Southern Power Co., Will Not Enter Field. Charlotte, Ht ?., Oct. 2 1. -?The or ganisation of the Republic mills, which will establish a $600,000 cot ton manufacturing- plant- at River Falls, 8. C-, one of the electro-hy draulic developments of the Southern Power Company, is believed to be the initial move of James B. Duk^of New York, and associates, towafrd a merger of cotton mills in this safction. It Is announced that this mln will be the first of a chain of large millB at various stations of the power com pany turn mil oyei shadow Fall River or Lowell. The Republic will be of ficered by Hal and Robert Mebane, of Graham, and Thomas Fuller, of ?Durham, wealthy mill men. It is understood that the South?rt^ Power Company, which owns practi cally half of the water powers In thel Southern States, and which is con trolled by tobacco mgnates, will not' enter the manufacturing field. The Dukes already are Interested In a number of the largest mills in North j :6CTollna. Including the Erwln mills. At Durham, where a new 91,000,000 plant is under construction, and at Duke and Cooleemee. HOME MISSION WORKERS MEET Now in Session in the Queen / City- Will Seek a Rwncjy., ? Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 21. ? Proml from eleven Southern conferences gathered "here tonight for the home ^mlsiloir conference '0T the Southern church, called to" consider the rela tion of the church to the Industrial problem. The conference was called to order tonight In Tryon street church, Rev. Dr. John R. Nelson, aec retary of the home department of the board of missions, presiding. , Dr. .Kelson, who delivered the opening add re an I "Tha Prnhlnro of Horae Mta alonB," stated the object oZTho con ference and gave a comprehensive re view of the difficulties that beset the laborer In the home mission field, laying especial stress upon the prob lem of reaching the people of the cot ton mill settlements, which is Just Ing this department of the church. D. W. ZolltoogT, M D. nf Welrinn. N. C., In an attttreSs on "The Layman and Home Missions," went over prac tically the same ground from the lay man's standpoint. ? ' Tomorrow morning Un cuufeieuoe will devote Itself to a "survey of the field" at which time representatives of the board of missions from every Southerh conference will present to the -conference the conditions as to mill settlement work obtaining In . particular section and. then the conference tWtll devote itself to dis cussing ways and mean* to meet thee# conditions and offer solutions of the, problems preeented. Prayer was publicly offered by the confer ?moo tonight for the recovery of Dr. J. H. Carlisle, president of Woofford college, who Is extremely 111. RIP VAN WINKLE SUBJECT TONIGHT Hear Henry Blount and Prepare to Lautf? Lectures School Auditorium. . "Rip Van Winkle" will ba tha iub Jeet of M rt le r, r y Blount, tha manu facturer of laucktar, the apoatla of aunaklna, at tha public achool audi tors m thta areolae.. Tha lactura la tlren under the aua plcaa, of .the city achoola aad ahould tiu anil' natiuulaad. ? Tha ?ea?ral at J?W? U T? oaoU; children. It Luula. Itiiaal r iaiM>? , Br. Blount oocuplaa a high place araoaa tllskara aa a lecturer, anS whaa It waa Mfamioiiaeed ha woiaM DELEGATES TO - NORFOLK TO 00 BY BOUT " ?" ... tTcClflcu Lost iHigfll L ? Deeper Waterways Delegates Met Here ? Last Night at the Instance of Congressman Small ?Much Enthusiasm. The At lanttc Dee per Waterways Association meets in the city of Nor-: folk, November 17. and will continue through the ?0th inst. This meeting promises to be one of the most Im portant ever held in the United States, for it means much toward the development of the 8outh. Dele gates are to be present from all the j-AUaatlc Seaboard States from Maine to Floridi, and the outcome of the work planned Is anticipated by our people as nevef before. Some of the most piumlucnt men In national af fairs have already intimated their in tention of bein? present. The con vention is to be honorejl also by the presence of President" William H. Taft and Vice President Sherman, pjoth of these notables are to visit the convention Friday. November 19, which will be known as PresiAent'3 day. % All the delegates %orth of Norfolk are to proceed to-the convention by. J boat, mobollzlng at Philadelphia, and It la the desire of the committee of arrangements to have the delegates from Eastern North Carolina travel! to Norfolk by boat, also. Such being phe desire of the committee, a meet ing was called to meet In this city last evening at the Chamber of Com merce rooms, at the instance of Con gressman John H. Small, the father kad promoter of the Inland Wator way, to discuss ways and means look ing toward this end. The meeting was moat enthusiastic^ and showed that the people of North ! Carolina,' especially our eastern sec Hwh his this fan at move at heart. The following delegates from other places were In attendance:. Mr. W. S. ChadwJfk, ex-presldent of the At lantic and North Carolina Railroad-, - Beaufort. N. C.; Mr. W. C^trtfaell, J.--B! Blades. Mr. L. H. Cutler. Jr., and Hon. Charles C. Thomas, member of Congress. New Bern, N. C.; Dr. C. O. Xaughlnghouse. Mr. F. M. Wool en, and Mr. J. L- Wooten. Greenville; Mr. W. Corwln, Jr.. president of Bran tQing Minurtetnnng c?r; ? Edanton; Dr. L. 8. Blades and Mr. J. H. T^eRoy.l Elisabeth citv. Q'llt^ajumber of' our local cltlsens were present to aid | the project, so Important and vital! 1*? this frastem eelilou of the Qtatei j The meeting was informal and a free j discussion of jthe waterways question ' was indulged in. ? After afree and full discussion _o(J the matter it was decided th*t_^)i fiuui trie euiern imion or ^?'orth Carolina leave here on the- Nor j folk and Southern i ued Tuesday, No vember 16, the regular trainband, proceed to Elisabeth. City, arriving' in th*t town about g o'clock In the, trtemoQn, ? Thar ? are expected to leave Elisabeth City immediately by, "boat for Norfolk. When a sufflcidnt part of the way has been covered by ! steamer the party purpose to stop fer, the night, getting an early start the next morning. Their plan la to arrive In Norfolk about 8 o'clock the fol-! lowing morning. They propose to j enter Norfolk with bands pleylag. ??g? flying, and shouting for this1 great and vl tart' scheme/ The Waterway problem Is one of the greatest that !? at pf^ent'de maflflnrf the attention urttt xnren can people- and that the meeting In Norfolk will be a great goes with out saying. - ? -j*? * ?om* *f ths nation's foregaost men will atEfotf and make addreeses. Con gressman Small deserves great praise for bringing the delegates together -r?, H wihr iBdaaee how . . <,ow things. The meeting was Turreaafal lit every way. The dlf left for their respective homes thla morning, much Impressed with Wash ington and Its people. RUMMAQK SAIiB. v" Don't forget the rummage sale at Leggett'e old stand. West Third street, tomorrow, for the benefit of the. M. E. Church organ fund. Many fill fcu tm il?. lonlftit wlll not only b* ?nt.Ha(n*4 fbut ftdlfled. Vnrth Clrnllnl la V.. JI. MOTHER-IW OF PROF. GRAHAM HURLER TR DEATH T1 i i - ?/ '. . * Is Thrown From Auto Mrs. Gertrude Hubbard, Mother of Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell Has Skull Crushed? Expires Under the Knife. Washington, -D. Oct. 22- ? MfB. Gertrude Gardiner Greene Hubbard, aged 84 years, widow *of Qarlner G. Hubbard? JPv*f*tnr scientist, *nd philanthropist, and mother of Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell and Mm. Charles J. Bell, died at Garfield Hos pital last -night from a fracture of 'the skull, the result of being hurled I from an antomobll*^ which was latruek by Capltol-4*aotlon work car No. 13. ? *r 1 Hupied fifteen feot and landing on h* face. Mrg. Hubbard was rendered i unconscious, and remained in that | condition until death. The accldent_ occurred, at Macomb street and Con incetlcut avenue about 6 o'clock, and two hours later at 8:25 m., fol lowing a futile attempt to_aave her 'life by a surgical operation Mrs. Hub bard expired. Spinal Cord Snapped. Though Mrs. Hubbard fell, on her face the impact was .so great that the spinal cord snapped, and the base of the skull crushed In like an ogg shell. She was lifted into an automobile and rushed to the hospital, but a cur sory Investigation disclosed that her Injurieawere of a fatal naturer With a glimmer of hope, the physicians de cided to operate. In the machine at the time the ac cident occurred was Mrs. Charles Mwrwh. of NTew York, a ajste_r_ of Mrs. Hubbard. The car was op erated by Alexander Nelson. an ,ex perlenced chauffeur, who was driv ing the machine at moderate speed. ? Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Marsh were [in. the rear of the- m*cUl?t?, a su?en~ I cylinder Whfte ?taamer. The chauf feur directed th^ large car south on Connecticut avenue having coma out nfdrant road WM proceeding to ward Macomb street, aj^hevy Chase car_tmv?Iin# in the same direction, crashed Into the rear of the auto I mobile with crushing force. Mrs. Marsh was holding on to the side of the car. while Mrs. Hubbard was sit ting upright without any support. Mrs. Hubbard was thrown head long over tho-eha?ffeuT and landed on the sidewalk. Neither Mrs. Marsh "Hot "the chauffeur were disturbeiTTbut "maintained their seats' The auto 1 mobile, when struck, seemed to leap Ijntn the air and glide Jorward.?btrt maintalned its equilibrium. The motorman of the car applied brikes, and the chauffeur brought his ma chtne to _ao abrupt stop, which threw I Mrs. Marsh forward to the floor. She rooolvsd ^r",aaa hand snd body, and also was taken to Garfielfl HwuimL-ftJiSiw Hllt' 18 suBmlub bulli from shock and minor injuries. Will Hold Inquest. Acting Coroner Glazebrook, txpon being advised of the accident, and the death of Mrs. Hubbard, notified Lieut. Hartley, at police headquar ters, not to arrest the motorman and conductor of the car, providing ^the railroad would be reaponslble for their appearance at an inquest,- which will be held at the morgue this morn ing at 10 o'clock. Consequently; upon the assurance of the railway of ficials that the men would be on hand they were not arretted. _ * / dkijghtfvl party. ? . I Mrs. J- S. Moore entertained ? formally last evening: Tn honor" 6t Miss Clara Hoyt/ of Brooklyn, N. Y. Whist was indulged in by those who love the game and the guests spent a most delightful evening. A dalietous light luncheon was served by. the ho^ftts, and the Adeline and Elisabeth Mayo *nd lia Hoyt Moors; Messrs. Chas. Payne^ Ghs Henderson, E. H. Moore, V. B. iHardlng and Hoyt Moore. VOYBB FAVORABLY. An- election was Mid in school dis lirict No. 7, 8m all, Tueediy the l?th, 1 on the qtrestion of taxing the cltlseos for public schools. There were IB reg istered. Out of this number 18 votes war* cast favorable, none againsV This shows that the people in that section of the county want good 1 schools and are willing to healths l>.H? .1 ? UM.HH taxation v," 'TaeSKI PERRY SUBMITS HIS RECORDS AND PROOFS 'ffl ' Copenhagen Must Have file First CHance, Says Cook--Pfary Will be Taken Up at Once-JfT o De cide if Peary. Reache^ole. ? ? ; ? - D. Ou-i mander Robert E. Pei_.. tion rocords and proof tb ed the North Pole AprOJ^ submitted to the National ( Society today and were ; that body later to a conn search with the direct! chairman appoint a sub-u experts to examine the report on them ton Cook Heady Toledo. Ohio. Oct; 2lX|)r Fred ?rick A- Cook said today be ready to submit ... ? r covery of the North k verslty of Cppenhagan months or possibly UK>* lo New York trnmediatelri after the -close of --Ixia lecture tour-4* Minneapo lis next Monday. "These documents will consist of astronomical and geographical data, "my observations and frecorda," ho said. ~ r "li was tTIfe original iplan to sub mit these proofs first to the Univer sity -of Copenhagen, ?d there has never been any reason tor changing it. There is no reasoa.why the Na tional Geographic Society Bhould be given precedence over any other so ciety in America and the records will be open to Inspection -a( all such ao ? ? ? M ?" ?UIU BU" cletiw att.r the Unlv?r1ty of Copen hagen has complete^ Ite Investiga tion. My Instrument c.nuot be brought from Et?h until next sum mer." Following the prei?r?tIon of hla older hla plan of 40.(0 Mending Mount McKlnley. He .topped off here ?t noon on hi. w.y from Colum bus to' Ann Aroor to lecture tonight. Rector TEorp. of the University of nuienhjfpn tod?v ?huj r. Cook the following message: I "When will you be able to send the , original observations and Instru ments?" . . ( Signed ) "THORP." Question to he Determined. i 1 Washington, QfiL 21. P*>ary'.g| ' proof, records and observations that i?uU, were today submitted to tho National Geographic Society, and the board of managers, of that body re ffeYYed mem lor examination anffTe port to a snb-conTtnTttee oF~expert? comprising Henry- Gannett, chief ge^ orgrapher of the United t8ate Geo-! logical Survey; Rear Admiral Colbv Tl. Cheater, n. K. V and O. IT Titt ...i ..?? M. ?li 11LLT man, superintendent of the United 1 gtatetT~~ Coast and Geodatic Survey. ' The society announced that the only question It now had to decide was whether Commander Peary reached the pole on ttie date claimed. The experts designated by the so ciety "will hold their first meeting within a few days and Inaugurate their Investigation of tjie Peary data. ^rof. Willis L. "Moore, president of tE? National Geographical Society, declared subsequent to the board meeting that the society believed that Commander Peary's claim that he reached the pole could be passed upon l/wlthout -further delay. ? "The society Is ready to make sim ilar examtniHML_QX Dr^Cofik-'a orig inal observations and field notes," ProfT^obte said, ''but aa be prom ised to send them to the University of Copenhagen and the society will not have an opportunity of seeing them Tor probably some' months, It did not. seem fait to defer -action on Comma" for Tfttnr'- nK" til pr. Coo??p papers were received." tOeath of Mr. . I Alex Hardy Mr. Alexander Hardy, brotheV^of Mrs. Sarah Dudley, died aL the resi dence of lira* N. L- Dudley, West Third street, this ?orotag. at 4 o'clock, aa a result of St. Vltns dance The deceased was 65 years of age and waa a ntl*e of Pitt county. He ^hnJ opdW to-U. UfTST .bout . *Mk He w.. . m.n of good ^piored. The funml w m ?**. ?taan tomorrow ?fternoon ?t_?:?o o'clock, from th. ?> Ml ?i Mn hi ? MILLS BETTER THAN HOMES IS OPINION Defends ?hild Labor De Stiles Speaker at Southern Textile Men's Meeting Quotes Letter From Hospital Official Health of Child Safeguarded. ? Ralelgtr,? If: ? e^-- Oeti 22. .Child labor and sanitary conditions tn the Southern cotton mills were the lead ing topic* discussed at today's meet ing of the Southern Textile Associa tion with a membership of some 300 at the Agricultural and Mechanicsl j College. In the absence of President E. P. McCall, of Greenville, s. C.. the meeting was presided over by Vice President P. Hamrlck, of Colum- 1 bis. By unanimous vote the association decided hereafter to meet three a year Instead of four, during Feb ruary. Juljr and October. _ As the place of meeting In February Colum bia, 8. C.. was chosen. President D. H. HJU. of the Agri cultural and Mechanical College,- wel comed the association, which at the close of the morning sesslou inspect ed the model mill In thte college, where at work. The papers read, with one exception, were on practical matters connected with cotton mill work. _ Labor Problem in South. "The Care of the Operatives' Health ' was the subject of a paper by Supt. A. S. WinsJow, of Clinton, S. C. In view of the widespread in terest taken in the labor problem in Southern factories, and especially in cotton mills, Mr. Wlnslow's address was of more than local importance. He said, in part: "The health of child laborers~and. In fact, all employes of the cotton mills of the South has been Infinitely Improved through the safeguards [thrown around th?m by mill ownorn. Good health among .operatives Is an asset of value to the manufacturer. It means more and better work. The knowledge of this fact explains the increasing oversight of the operative. both In and out of the mill. His phy picfij. moral, and spiritual health, are being considered so carefully today that the old-time prejudice against employment in the mill is fading from the public mind. The cotton mill as u place for employment has t has outlived the spirit of prejudice so [uinnift in iiingf my. 1 ? : I As to Employing Juveniles; In support of his -defense of the cotton mill as a place of employment rroni a letter written to him by Dr. W. Stiles, of the United States public health and marine-hospital service. last June, wherein Dr. Stiles defends the employment of chlldrerT In the mills, holding such employ ment Infinitely better than existence In the Insanitary dwelling of the peo ple In the sand lands and the Appa lachlan regions of the South. "The fact Is, and we have a right j to be proud of It," continued Mr. ! Winslow, "that the cotton mills of the South are better seUe^jto the op eratives than many places where the world has been taught to\ look for health." Mr. Winslow credited the great ad vance in the health conditions of, Southern workers to the faot that new factories now are constructed and old ones remodeled with the phy | slcal welfare of the workers In view. ] This fact, -together with the persona); Interest taken by owners In their | employes' health, he said, has work od wonders among the operatives. Economy In Steam Power. , 'Powej Economy in Mills" was the subject ef a paper by Chief Engineer | Ultig. of Kings Mountain. N. C., held that steam puwwr was thfl - economical. This position was tacked, by Albert Milnon. of the] Southern Electric and Power Com-, pany-of Charlotte, who. maintained] electricity to be the most economical. I The meeting adjourned today. Neyy Market Pier Is Being Erected The old market pier has been torn away at the foot of Market street and a new t>ler la now being conetruct*<r " BlU'. Thli ?e?k h|. hmn king The xl^hones ty hyvn -ghe j.It will; be a decided Improvement. BRICKWORK OOMMHNCED. atory to tha building next tb the dtjr .. -mwcsd and from now ?W be pushed toward CENSUS DIRECTOR . ANNOUNCES TWO VITAL CHANGES I { ; Seperate Schedule The Schedule as Revised for the Present Census Calls for .Num ber of People in One Specific Week Only. ? WMhini'tuu. D/-67V 24-=IL_Sl. Census Director Durand announces two vety material changes iu the schedule for manufactures to iie car ried by the special agents employed in collecting the data for the Thlr | teenth Census. I "At the Censuses of 1900 and 1905," stated the director, "the-man ufactures schedule called for the av erage number of men, the average number of women, and the aversfe number of children under 16. emplo? gfl during each month in *???? llshment. Could this question have been answered accurately, it would undoubtedly have furnished informa tion of much value and of greater value than.^that which we are now proposing to secure. To answef this interrogatory with strict accuracy would, however, require the special agent or the manufacturer, filling out the schedule, to go lu detail through every pay-roll of the- year, usually either 52 or 26 In number, counting the number of men, women, and children separately on each ? the segregation of those under 16 in volving peculiar difficulties, particu larly in the case of the earlier pay rolls of the year ? and averaging the count for each month. To do this, would, in my judgment, have re quired several times as long as to All out all the remainder of the manu fai' turns schedule ? except only the question of classified wages. "As a matter of fact, practically none of the returns at the preceding censuses were, I am convinced, based They were in nearly ail cases mere estimates made more or less offhand by the manufacturer or his bookeep ers, and there Is every reason to be lieve that these estimates were often wide of the mark. "The schedule as it has been re vised for the present census calls for the number of men. women, and chil j dren employed during one specific QDiiL. -BPil for ihe total numher employed, without distinction of age or sex, on.rho rtrqt p"y-rnll nf nrh month. The relative extent to which WOmen aPj LU1Idm' JIP eurrrtnryti "wTO be ascertained S1JU1 Ulliuuiel . from the figures for the selected i week; and, although that week will I not, perhaps, in" some industries~be~ [typical? of lhe year a? a whole, the accuracy of the figures will more [than compensate for the apparent sacrifice In the amount of tirfffrnia~ tlon obtained. " "We liivd aiso dyyuiyd it ? w tse ~~trr cut out the question with regard to classified wages to which I have just referred, and whlth appeared in the census schedules of 1900 and 1905. These schedules called for the num ber of employes during a selected week, classified according to their earnings, and also separating men. women and children under 16. This Interrogatory. If correctly answered, would furnish Information of great value. We have become convinced, however, that for many establish ments correct answers can not be ob tained by any amount of effort, and i that for other establishments the amount of effort necessary ttTobtatft amtwere would involve erpensirsnd delay precluded by the limitations of our appropriations and requirements' as to the date of publishing the suits. " Strictly speaking, this inquiry falls wlthia the field of the Bureau of Labor rather than that of the Census JBureau. It may be. however, that at 'another census, in order to take ad vantage of the fact that census agents are to visit every manuffcctifrlng es tablishment. we shall ask the author ity of Cong i ess to provtdn a separate schedule covering classified wages and an extra appropriation to get It properly filled from actusnwj-frblls. It would not be essenUal that statis tics of classified wsges be secured from every, establishment. If such returns could be secured for even 60 per cent of the establishments, they would be of great lnteresf,^and the i gents should be apeclficaWrWstruct- 1 ed to accept np estimates. "The release for these two changes Tii ibi minuiai'iuim miwauKi n ruuuq Dor u?imf iiiilrlU^AHnir In the fact that they tend to Injure the accuracy of the rtpllee tontftfce other Interrogatories in the schedule. ?rt*. ha* heen ilHiiRila ill 'THE SPANISH CABINET HAS ^ " BONE OUT i fie Ministry Resigns T^tfi ""rv" Taken Because of Indignation Over Execution of Ferrer ? Resignations Accept ed by the King. Madrid^ Oct 22 - Tha Spanish eab inet yesterday resigned as a result of the Ferrier MbIs, and King Alfonso immediately accepted the resigna tions The action followed a long con ference between Premier Maura and the king. In which the agitation re sulting from the execution of Pran clsco Ferrer was thoroughly gone over. The rSirement of the ministry Is a victory for the republicans- a nd other'factlons of the opposition. The change comes at a critical mo meal. when finaln. -in r>i? unpopular Morroccan war, is exert ing every energy to hold in leash her own people, excited by the Ferrer and to overcome the anger that 'has swept all -Europe as a result of tjie Barcelonlan's death. Th? news that Maura, whose atti tude has been for the strictest mili tary punishment for Ferrer's frlendB, had surrendered under the attacks of the opposition and the anger of the king, was received In Madrid with demonstrations of Joy. The police strength was Increased in anticipa tion of rioting, but the public was al lowed more liberty than It had been granted since the Ferrer case startled the world. It was feared by the au thorities that a policy of repression at this time would result In excesses. Every precaution to prevent the man ifestations from going beyond the bounds of exultation was mart h/v_ ever. The resignation of the ministry Is the climax of the Ferrer case, and the most important result so far achieved by the supporters of the executed Barcelona radical teacher. Under. the leadership of Senor Mo ret, the chief of the republicans, the opposition has been hammering at the government without cessation for jlays in the Cortes. Every effort to emb&ryosH the Maura ministry was made, arid the interpellations on the Ferrer affair did much to excito the people. - ? U is-uadera Loud (ha t In the inter view today the king held Tito premier personally responsible fi}f tfop execij tion of Ferrer, the outbreaks within app rnVwl >.hmail. Oeiwini UU>.j Ago the king, whose health has been impalr 1R Ifl ^ ra 6r nd 6 "n***' al9? C0D' U?n In * 1 uiifeiency -with -him, TheV Alfonso's wishes in the case of tho Barcelonlan leader were not observed and that Ferrer's" execution was car t^o oT >UBft tfUir SUCh haat<s *ere llitf overthrow of the ministry. No Intimation of who would suc ceed Maura was given out." these two Interrogatories, and this practice tempted them to regard esti mates as sufficient also In replying to offier Interrogatories In the schedule, TheTnteHertuaf integrity of tbe spe cial agents was undermined by at tempting to require of them work whlctf they knew could not be done accurately within the time which they were allowed. "I have dwelt thus at considerable length on the efforts which the Cen sus Bureau Is making to increase the accuracy of its statistics, because that Is the most Important thing which we ar* undertaking." VISIT-PIECES OF INTEREST? Mr, E. K. Willis was among tlto delegates attending the Brotherhood of 8f. Andrew, Provldenoe. R. I) While absent from the city he paid a visit to several citlea and also visit ed the historic Baptist Church Jn Providence, founded by Roger Wlrf lams. He reports a fine trip. New Advertisements * in Today's News ? 1 ' ^ ? ' K? Hoyt^? Fancy Ijlnenii.'x ? Knight shoe Co.? Comfort shorn * Rues Bros. ? Sewlag Machines ? and Bsnillw, ~ 1 ?" 1 Washington Nrk. ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1909, edition 1
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