Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 29, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME I, ^ : I JL_ THE'WEATHER 1909. Last Edition WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, NO. 76 joMjmt Taft Ahead of Fleet The Boat Carrying Twenty-Six Governors Goes Aground on Mississippi? Both Behind the ScheduJe-fftrT rip . PRESIDENT VERY HOARSE Lltte Rock, Ark.. Oct. 37, ? The steamer Gray Eagle, of the presiden tial fleet, .carrying a party of gover nors, went aground tonight on a bar in the Mississippi. The delegation aboard the stranded boat was transferred to the steamer HI4nols, and the voyage down the river was continued. The accident occurred near Helena. Helena, Ark.. Oct. 27.? ?Picsideut Taft'i river schedule went all to pieces today, owing to the inability #of the vessels following his flagship, the Oleander, to maintain the desig nated j,?peed. JThe President delayed his arrival In Memphis three hours this morning so that the boats carry ing the 26 governors and the 117 congressmen, as well as other vessels carrying delegates 'to the waterways convention In New Orleans^^might dock at the same time. Leaxlng Memphis an hour and a half late this afternoon, the Oleander ha^go-artes forward at top speed to reacn'Mietoa at 8 o'clock, two hours behlnd\B<radulo time. She left all the'ffeetstar astern. " * Leaving Helena nearly three hours. late tonight, the President will not reach Vlckshurg, the ne*t stop, until after dark tomorrow. ? It had been intended that the president snauia ue welcomed fo Ar kaasas by Gov. Donaghey, but the governor's boat was an hour behind. The Prealdent spoke briefly from a etand erected in the center of the city. The'nlgTrt air and the bad" con dition of his voice did not ofTer fav orable circumstances for a longer address. He is still very hoarse. J. R. WALSH SELLS RO^DS. Chicago, Oct. 28. ? Facing the pos sibility oILbeing placed behind prison bars tomottow, Joha.il. Walsh today made final arrangements wtftfti will not only" insure the paymen(roT his *Oebts, but will leave a handsome com petence for himself.- He closed ~an option with the United States Steel Corporation for the sale of hla rail road properties for approximately 127,000.000. ' Hon. said to rbe tl^O.OOO. Mr. Walsh tomorrow will pay trie Interest on the note of $*7,121,8S7. held' by the clear ing house banks, which .amounts to t71,121. and will then' hare three monthlfe to close up the details of thflK transfer of his properties. Government officials were alert when they discovered that Mr. Walsh had practically elbsed the deal, and redoubled their efforts to prevent his possible escape. TheiaTe of Mr. Walsh of his rafP ' road properties for a sum that will not only free him from debt, but will also enable him to pay Into the cof fers of the Chicago National Bank sufficient money t^declare a dividend of 100 ?e~r sent upon that .stock, and attll leave him a comfortable fortune li considered, by financiers a marvel' achievement.- , ous They SaW Man WfiH in Airl New York. Oct. 18. ? Two men ?finding at the base of the Sedwlrk avenue arch or Washington Bridge saw a man's body turning In the air . .as It sped.doynwafd from the bridge yesterday. 8e far aa is known, none J s?w the marr when he. leaped*. He| was Instantly killed. Peter. Ward of 1111 I.lniJ avenue and lames Oallo, who keeps a fruit -? stand under tbe arch, caught sight of the body after It had (alien more ? Hi -feet from the 'biUnT Hi-Hm TS* man had removed %I1 papers from his pockets which might lead to identification, but his watch fob was H*. .J" about fifty yean of age, feer7 Inches In height, weighed 150 had partly gray< hair and MLMU^IAL SER-' ? ?i?E BY RED MEN; Takes Place Sunday Afternoon at Opera House Atl Invited. . Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock hold a .memorial service In memory of their dead that have passed away during the past ten years. The exer cises will take place in Brown's opera house. The following program has I been arranged and will be rendered:" Anthem. Choir. Roll call of deceased members. Tribute. By Sachem. Music. Quartette. Eulogy of deceased members. By Chief N. L- Simmons. Selection. Choir. | Exercises. Stump chiefs and mem bers. Invocation, Prophet. Solo. Miss Gary Boyd. ! Tribute. Senior Sagamore. Song. "Amerlyi." Oration. Chief Edward 1.. Stew art. 8olo. Mrs. D. M. Carter. Tribute. Junior Sagamore. ? Selection. Choir. : Benediction. Prophet. Everybody Is cordially Invited to witness these most Impressive and in teresting services. OYSTER ROAST JUDGING DAY Tuesday, November 10, to Be Memorable in. Wash ington. Tiro (jommittee on ways and means for prorM'"n harH:ue on Com Judg lug Day. met at the Chamber of Com merce ball yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Those present were Joseph F. Tayloe. chairman; E. T. Jeanette. A. J. Cox and E. Jefferson. From all reports this Corn Judging Day Is to tie a grand occasion . such a day as Washington has never before witnessed, and Washington Is going to do herself proud. It means that more and better corn will be grown, and this sifted down means thou sands more dollars to Beaufort I county. Mr. Jean Potter, representing the Norfolk and Southern, came from Norfolk to meet with the committee to let them know what the Norfolk and Southern were expected to do. The matter of having a barbecue was mentioned and discussed, and It was decided instead of a barbecue, that an oyster roast would be more ! appropriate and more enjoyable, and plane uiadt tu pK'paie au ujstf, roast fpr three thousand people, which la the estimate the committee made on the attendance that day ] Mr. Tayloe L& to look after the details of the roast, and the others^of the committee are to raise the funds. Let Washington be alert anA show these people who are comln^^fhat whether thtev comc to trado nr to pnr take of-the city's hospitality, that they will a'^aya find a hearty wol come here. There Is no better way to-get the people to think well of ua than by giving a good bounteous spread, soi lets not be stingy with our ouUay ^ on ^hla^ccaalon. when they call upon you, and help to make this day a success. This event la for the crop growers, and Washington gives a cordial Invi tation to, and wanta every farmer in, Beaufort, Hyde. Eltt and .Martlp counties to come with the rest and look, learn" and ?ai. It la all free.. MCABREN KHTATE $90,000. Patrick H. McCarren'a will, signed Octgjyr 15. oh hlB,dcMh?Bd. has jot yet been filed Tor probate, but close friends aald tonight that It leaves the ent^p estate to bis mother/ who Is S4 years okb A settlement >111 ahow. it la said, that though the senator held many stocfca and bonds, his debts will leave a residue but little in exceefe ot 950,000. In Charge pf - the Young Men I will hftvft charge of tha services at the Flrat Method 1st Church thla even ing. The subject for dlacusalon -will be "What Can I Do -to HelpT" Thta toole wIM be aiiwaitd by mnLat tha roans man who ara expected to make St* minute tally. Tha aerrlcea will bafla promptly at 7:10 o'clock. m ? M BMW 1 OWN SISTERS ' VICTIMS OT HIS TRIPLE MURDER Crime Was Planned McMahon Admits Ho Killed Two of His Kin and His Brother-in Law ? Shot All of the Victims Repeatedly. HELPED POLICE IN SEARCH KansaB City. Dot. 29. ? After hav Ing worked side by side with the po lice for seven days In their hunt for the slayer of Miss'' Hose McMahon. Mrs. Alonzo Van Royen and Alonzo Van Royen, victims of an atrocious murder, James McMahon. a^brother of the two women, confessed yester day afternoon that he himself was the murderer. While the murder was unique in victims being shot repeatedly after they had fallen dead ? the behavior of McMahon during the week Bince the discovery of the triple tragedy on the little farm Ave miles from this ? tortured with the thought of the crJLnje. 7 '( Time and agaln'he has gone over the scene of the crime with the detec tives, never faltering in his original story that a strange man dressed as a laborer Whom he saw the night of the murder scurrying away from the house must have done the shooting. The flt^t suspicion attached itself to McMahon when it was discovered that the Van Royen homestead ahow 'ed no rflgrrs of having hurriedly been ^searched, although $500 and more jewelry was stolen. A further deduc tion that the murderer was kndWif to his victims was drawn from the fact that Mnc Van Ruvun was shut three tunes, her slater six times and Van Royen six tUpes. It was the work of. a man either crazed by Jealousy or hatred or determined to make sure, of the death of all jhree to prevent Identification. ?he police believed? When McMahon ofTered a reward" of $500 for the _ murderer suspicion pointed toward him /more strongly. He had never possessed $5.00 before.,! In hls^onfesslon tochM" he admitted that he had stolen the money from jhls dead sister's cupboard savings. "? ?"Yes, I killed my two sisters and my brother-in-law. and I was crazy when I did it." .fie finally confessed [to<?ay. "It took me three months to plan 1L" JURY TO GET THE rii nr n 4/nu?\i?.^jLi_ _ufi5ir3muRDnn The Defendant Sanders on the StandjnJHis Own Behdfc Beaufort. Oct. 2S. ? The Sanders trial which was continued from the previous day was called this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The defense had not -finished siring ttretrevTa&nre whicTT was ..started on. the .prcyiQur after noon and several new witnesses were placed upon the Stand. Jack Banders, the defendant, was the first person put on. the stand. He said that he was in his room when the shot was fired, and denied ever threatening the deceased^ lifer TW also swore that he never "fired eitheF of tha shells that he had bought, that two of the shells were in his room and the others were at his store! "CTyder Murdodr, a aepaty snemfT rwia"n?tt placed on the stand. ? "He~ testified that he investigated and found- flv? shells at Sander's sture and, two at Ms home. The next witness coiled was Louis Coweil, who coroberated Bandera' statement In regards to using one of the shells in killing a bird. The evidence lasted until about 3 o'clock. The arguments begun. Messrs. Ward for the State, amUowle for the defendant, both made very forceful speeches in be half of their , respective interestsr Thla took up the remainder of the afternoon and ooprt was adjourned until tomorrow morning. Messrs. C. L. Abernethy. D. L. j Ward, L. 1. ' Moore, Paul Whaatloy and Ed Hill will ayah lewsypaw, and it is probable that these speeches will > consume the entire day. Judge Oulon will probably charge the. Jury Satur day morning and the case b? put In : ... 7^93? 8XAU, 81TPBR PABTT. ING$ITOS _ BODiTGUARDED Tokyo, O&jf ? The body of ?Prtncn fto. IMJiurdprod elder BXStei-" man of JapadjRvlll be taken aboard ly is unable murder was the evident""! Will Be Given a"5tate Funeral j the eu, the white pjill. hotel. The warshi] suka Novem be removed dc nee. a s three excep given for IX?red by a simple surround the 111 arrive at Yoko U.when the body will prince's late resi lerel such as. with has never boen ? n a Prince of the blood, will MS Bid on !S'ovotuber 4. -Au Imperial ?i Iffeanee bestows un usual honors, d e of these being ad vancement frai -Junior to the first grade injhejjd pt rank. Kmpcror J Uteod by Crime. Those closen die throne say that the emperor Is \ frplv affected by the assassination 0 1 the prince. He has asked for over*y*tail. and apparent Dderstand why the Bitted, In view of EFTty of Prjnce Ito of all -the facts, % been learned here, I that there must ^the policy toward jbror of Korea has ' to the Emperor ^'?s to Princess Ito But when inf so far as th4V hi the emperor o be no change j Korea ? The El cabled his J>f Japan, as | at Olso. The aseaasln pfobably will be tried at Dairen. Nino Alleged accomplices have been w<*<t?4, and it is beloved that the investigation will show that the plot was hati}?d at Seoul. The Japaneae authorities are -determined to unearth the so* foe. because the as sassination of Frfttce Ito 1b belle to have been pljjn?U by the elieve^ the murdfer of the former:], the Korean gov icIbco !n 190$: comment on the associates of the Mr. Btevetnr persons who p. Durham Whlf diplomatic ad ernment, at |-The newspaper* escape at one of roriTU'tud murfl . , / No The load!: _f. nert that the death fcf Prince Ito will not affect the avowed pollclos at home and abroad. Honolulu, Oct. 27.?- The Korean Patriotic .League has issued a circular expressing satisfaction at the assassi nation of Prince Ito. It says: -"Now la the time for our 20,000, 000 people to seciire tTteft- indepen dence. Ito is dead. He brought to our country the rule of the Japanese and enslaved the people. His selfish ness has received its reward. His crimes were unpardonable, and what happened to him waH a fitting re ward for his trickery and iust punish ment from our country." jfinirtnl Cunilnlfnrr Srnl, ? I Mr. O'Brien, American ambassador J at Tokyo, has been Instructed to con l^^rirrrfciirrrYT^'ToraTKn emperor and to the Japanese govern ment. the sincere sympathy felt by the President and by. this government upon. bearing the shocking news- of the assassination of Prince ito. * 1 Harbin, Manchuria, Oct. 28. ? The! assassin of Prince. Ito was identified today as Inchan Angan, a former ed itor of a; newspaper at Seoul. He said that he was one of an or ganization of Lwanly. Koreas who had taken an oath that thiy would kill the Japanese statesman^ The assassin used dumdum bullets, which had been poisoned with cyan Id*. National Chairman Picks Out Gaynorl Washington . I). Cr, Oct. 2$. ? Nor- J Jin II III in li ill l i ii II ii In i I the Democratic National Committee, | who aiVived in Waahlnaton yester- 1 day, after a short stay in New York j and a careful pounding of the rela tive chemrrg "r th* m*F?ramr ran-l didates there, says that it looks more and more like a Qajrnor victory. According to Mr. Mack, Hearst will draw, outside of his personal support, largel/"from the Republican vottj and little, if any, from the Demo cratic party. HI ?Mr. Mack denied the report that, I [by the publication of Gov. Harmon's recent speech in Texas in his paper,' | the National Magatine, he h^d re- j j pujllated Bryan aa a future candidate I of the party. ? : . " ? J ?f" l>,l > wl> .!? g.m. to [make any tradicttoae," ha said, "and! 'as chairman of the 'national commit tee f can hardly- go on record as a I supporter of any prospective candl <??? Tfamni ?n? m?HII ir. both | bl? m?n in th? p.rtr, ?nd tlwlr nan- si undoubtedly will come up for the consideration of the next conven [ . * m*n writ* ">?? THEJIIIER STILL USING UNO POOR JE STARVING Damaged, 000, 000 uista, S?ys the Grijilivia River is Still Rising and Villages Arc Bxing Destroyed. MANY HOMES ARE LOOTED Mexico <?Uy, Oct. 2S.? X '-special de spatch from San Juan Batulsta says that the Grijilivia riveivat that point Is still rising and thepopr in that city and throughput the flood region are starving owing to the impossibility of sending out provisions. The total damage will exceed $5,000,000. Reports from Hulma Gulllo are to the effect that the Mescalapa river is . slowly receding, --but the north part | of the town is yet inundated. Tenosique, Usumaclnta. Eatapilla. Cerro and Carmen are all flooded and the inhabitants have taken to high lands' in boats. Crops are a total loss In this region. The maximum height of water ^n cerro and Carmen Is 82 inches, while In Pomoctna the water stands slxiand a half feet in the main floating through villages, destroying houses and forcing families Into the water. Petty thieves have takon advan tage of the situation and many homes have been lopted. Timber Decay ?pf .Costs Millions Millions of feet of timber and fin ished lumber rut eTery year tn ratt road ties, bridges, trestles, piles, farm props. ~ The" lumber consuming public of the United States pays perhaps thirty to' forty million dollars a year to' make good the losses from wood decay. ?? These great drains are a source of more and more concern each year. Chemists and engineers who have to do with the uses of wood are work ing unceasingly on the problem. The. L*. S. Forest Service has men who de vote their whole time- to it. The im portance oy the problem can not be, overestimated. Millions of dollars! are annually saved by preservative treatment of timbers, but .much yet remains to be leatned. _ rlr-.-av i nn.i.ml >... ft vegetable growth sometimes so , s mall that it can be seen only y^th 1 tit?"ni1FY,o8cope.tTlH~roots or branches,] like minute hairs, force their way in-j to the wood tissues and absorb or eat away the solid pafts. The col lapse -which results ts tailed deca'y. Timber is artificially preserved by forcing Into Its cells and pores certain substances *hich prevent the grow* h of fungi. As long as this substance is present in sufficient quantity, the germs of decay ? the threads and ppores of fungus ? can not enter, and the wootf is preserved. This often means^doubling and sometimes treb ling the life of the timber: The United States government con siders the investigations of the pre servative treatment of timber of such Importance that the business Vf one office of the United States Forest Service, that of Wood preservation, with new headquarters at Madison, Wis., is given over entirely to the work of experiments tn cooperation with railroad companies and other corporations and Individuals In pro-, longing the life of railroad tleB. min6 props, bridge timbers, fence posts and transmission poles. 1 TH6 lengthening of the life of tim ber means the savings of thousands. of dollars annually through doing away with the heavy expense of Pifior and cost of material for renewals.' I he Chain Gang Is Composed of 37 Convicts Deputy Sherjff C. E. Ricks return, ed from Plymouth yesterda; ..?*ter noon on the Norfolk and : orn with two prisoners, convicted in Washington 'county. They fcra to Join the chain gftng of TEla county. The deputy sheriff informed a M?H -mirni?ttnt? Virn tkla u^vnUiii that the chain gang now wa.^oa P<*ed of 16 and that ti moro . would be added at once. Twenty of tlHfce HER AMERICAN HUSBAND COMING^ Will be First Attraction of Ly. tt'um Course Next Tuesday^ Njj?hL A - w- Vitc- j-i-i-UUlIl ; irse at cue school audtiorium wiTjj bo. next Tuesday evening. November I yd, being I on Musical pany in the famous musical comedy. "Her American Husband." Supported by a group of good players and singers. Walter Cluxton. who ha* Starred in a number of lead ing plays on the American stage, will present at the _ school auditorium next Tuesday night, the musical com- < Bdy, "Her American Husband," writ ten especially for hi:n by (Jeorge Tot ten Smith and Richard Legrand. Special scenery and elegant costumes! are carried by the organization. The play itself, a musical comedv. i Is said to be full of - amusing -situ a- ? Hons and good music, many catchy : airs, and yet" entirely cloan ' and wholesome. Cluxton is probably the most ' prominent man in his line that has ; ever appeared in Washington. lin j has played leading parts In New York i and other large cities with Miss | Nance O'Neill. Miss Margaret Wych erly and Miss Henrietta CrnsBinan. and sang the principal baritone role In the all star cast of the celebrated "Plff, Pair. Pouff.'' the big Casino " success in New York etty: ? He is the .man who made such a tremendous reputation as the .Mi'i senger. in the great Hippodrome suc cess in New York. '"fha Message From Mars." * The management of the season's coarse 'of attractions have used the utmost care in the selection of an un usually flne Berles, the finest given In any town in the Souths of this size, and ttfelr efforts should be apprecl ated. and our people avail themselves Of- JhlsNypportunity to see and hear the best things ever brought to Wash ington, for the price usually charged for ordinary attractions. ? By purchasing a season ticket, a reserved seat Is secured for each of fifty cents, whereas tKtke who fall I to take season tickets must pay sev enty-five cents or one dollar for one performance, and fifty cents for gen eral admission. . . - None of those who are membej;&_of Cluxton's company are amateurs or eheap- artists. ? His own promtnenro j insures the merit of his supporting j company, as one who has made a na- ? tlonal reputation (as he has, would noL now risk that imputation- by an , inferior production under his name. Reserved sdats nyist be secured and will be ready at Brown's drug store on next Monday morning, at 3 i . o'clock. ^Holders of season ? Uck<*ts-| limn II 1 1 1 .1 LU III UJ HI !? I1IHI LIl'IHK!. Ill order to reserve their seat}?, and those) who wish seats for this particular at-| ffal ( To iTT^ ruf" who nave "juTT Vougnt': season tickets, can procure seats at seventy-five cents. . Season tickets can Atill be obtained I , from any of the" teachers T>r the sup- ! erlntendent of the graded school. Opening Meeting Woman's Society Held Yesterday Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the first meeting of the Women's Mis sionary Society. Roanoke Association, was held in the Baptist Church on ftiarket street. The meeting was Ojreired with song: and a reading from the Holy Scriptures by Mrs. A. L. Dotts. followed by welcoming addresa by Mrs. Thoa. J. Latham. Greetings from the sister churches of. the city was given by Mrs. M. T. plyler. Qreet teg from ffie women of the city by : Miss \VM8W*I1- Mrs. Dowell. of Will iamston, replied most gracloTrety" to these* welcomes, and Mrs. Everett made a vejy earnest and impressive addiejui wiiitli ? mm mijuym uy'uil" present. , On motion, the visiting slaters were , given full privileges as members of the canventlon-;-?*ommitM?ee were ap polnted. officers elected, and other matters of importance transacted. The following officers were elected: President ? Mra. S. J. Everett, of Wllllamaton. Vice Prenident-VMfB. R. C. Josey. of Gotland Neck. Secretary ? Mm. G. P. Harrell, of Tarboro. Following are names of delegates enrolled: Mesdamea A. C. Llverman; R. C. Joaey. A. C. Joaey. I >e Savage. S, A. Harrteon. Ch?rles I^awrence, of Scotland Neck; R. E. Powell, of Whlt Wllltai Mt9- A W.'WH ao? Greenville; Geo. J. Dowell, 8. J. Everett. WlllUfnaton. W. N. Horton and Geo. P. Harrnfl, Tarboro; Misses u?wrimr. Hi D. rxmrhtT, Or?n THE GREATEST SEA FIGHTER EOR _ THE U. S. NAVY Ready ForCommission Battleship Delaware, the Origi nal Dreadnaught's Superior ? In Appearance She Differs From Ordinary Type. SISTER SHIP'S TRI AL TODAY Newport News. Va. Oct. 27. ? three brooms at her masthead, iiifi?ant of a clean sweep of the sea. the* new battleship Delaware return ed here today from her successful xtandardizat ion tests off Portland, [Me., wbero under 30,000 horse-power she developed a speed of ?1.98 knots. This Is the greatest speed ever made by a first class battleship. She will dergo her official naval testa. The Delaware Is the most power ful fighter afloat, outclassing the British Dreadnought. In appearance she differs from the ordinary type. The forward' deck is uncommonly TTTgW and broad, calculated to keep the heaviest seas 'from dashing over, the bows and making it possible to fire-tlie guns in the forward turrets when the ship is ruhnlng at full speed in a storm. In her main "bat tery she carries ten twelve-inch breech loading rifles mounted In pairs in electrically controlled etttp= tlral turrets situated on the center line of the ship. All ten of the guns may be fired on either broadside. Two-skeleton masts set off her sup erstructure 4n place of the steel tube ma^ta in use in other ships. _Tlie ? new type is made of small steel tubes and steel wire cables. Tests In Hamp- . ton Roads proved that It wan Impnw sible to shoot the masts away. She Is equipped with two submerged tor pedo 'WM?.' ?t*Trafcm water lilte ar mor belt from stem to stern eleven inches thick rflong the engine room, fire room and magazine spaces fcnd stepped down at bow and stern. SATt*RI>.\Y LAST DAY. T omoTf u.\v . ( Sat utd ay j u ill bytbe -r liiHt day to secure your needful wants at_money-?avl ng prices In the cloth, ing and furnishing departments at ^-K . Hoyt s. rtie sate fias been "go ing on since Thursday. Remember, Saturday is your last -chance. A. (i. U.I.KX'S MJXSTHEliS HERE. A gon n 'no old-fashioned Southern mi list*- 1 show by real Soup?ern dark ies. Allen's big minstreT ui?der can I. : This is the first minstrel company ui the I'nlted States to appear under cqnvas. Mr. Allen is the originator ?f_t he_ idea. _The interior* of his tent is arranged with a mammoth stage and scenery, the same as alT opera huuse. hut of. >'tu>r?i*i on ?> much larger scale. Owing to the large' seating capacity of the tent, which Is two thousand, the company la enabled to show for the extremely low price of 25 and 35 cents, thus guaranteeing th? largo"' m IthtI r?ti1 pinHM-Hrm-tn mission. NOTICE. AH firms and others from whom purchases may be mad* by any mu nicipal department of the City of Washington. are herohy notified to unly furnish such supplies upon pre sentation of r?g.ular form of requisi tion from heads of such departments sr officials df-^the city. This to take effect on and aftar November I, 1909. , C.-H. STERLING. WayOU W. B. Wlryiley. City Clerk. * .NO SERVICE SATURDAY NIGHT. There will be no preparatory aerv eo at the Methods Ohareh OaiuT? lay evening, but Sunday the Union" services will begin in earnest and will ?ontiuue through next week and pos dblv longer. ^Npgs Advertisements . ~~~ in Today's News ? _____ ?>_ ? W. M. Kear? Real Estate. ? Jm. K. Clark Co. ? Hosiery. ? "J. K. Hoyt ? Corweta. ? J. H. Harris Plumbing A Supply ? Union Grocery Co. ? Ojmtera. ? H. R. Mayo A Oo.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1909, edition 1
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