Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Feb. 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
? ? ? '' . , I WASHINGTON, NORTH C A K, THURSDAY A NO. 16 ?' iji' v ? * '? frrl. .f 8n' ?' ,'-V f. e, Jail and Masonic Temple Were Burned Last Night. THE TOWN'S MOST DISASTROUS BLAZE ORtGlXATKI> IN OLI) FUHIUMK', BlUBIKfl ? ALU THE Bl'UJV INGS ON XHK BMJCK WKRE lSlKNKI) KCWMO WO? , DAHU1 BEKLKOTOR OFFiOH- CAUGHT HE VKRAL TIMKH IXjse I'AItTlAM.V rOTEUEI) BV INSURANCE ? cwnrnr wjooruh ah A rotrxn intac?: ? 4 (Special to Dally,. News.) Greenville, N. C., Feb. 24.? -l^ast night about 1 o'clock one of the most dlaaslrouK flree In the history 0 f the town broke out, with the result that about 1150,000 worth of property Is destroyed. The county courthouse, the county Jail, Masonic Temple, Haughton's stables, Coco-Cola bcktllng works, and several other buildings are In ?sites! .. ; - The lire was UrBt discovered In the old Flannagah Buggy Company bnlldtng. This building Is situate Just serosa the street from the Hotel Mocon.^ By the hardest kind of work the hotel was saved, although It caught several times. All the build ings on the , block facing the Hotel Macon were burned excepting two buildings? residences. Tbe Dally Reflector office caught seversl times but by hSrolc' effort was saved. The courthouse, jail and Ma sonic Temple were totally destroyed. FIRE AT PANTEGO Sheriff Ricks Lmm His Blockhouse, ) Feed, t' tend to, Rtc? by Fire ' t Tueeday? ? Ix?8 9700. * Sheriff George E. Ricks returned this morning from Panjego where he was called Tuesday In consequence of a fire on his farm at that place. The aherHf'a stockhouse. Including barn.' stables and shelter, was totally de bushels of peas. 8.9*0 pounds at fod der, and all utensils, with the excep tion of three plow*, were destroyed. The Ore took place between 1 1 and l o'clock Tueeday, and was first discovered In the shuskroom. Every effort warn made by th6 tenant on the farm to stay the fin but all to no Avail. 8 he riff Ricks place. his loss at (700 with about 9150 Insurance. The buildinga will be replaced at once. On hte 81st of March, of last year. Sheriff Ricks met with the misfor tune to lose hie residence by fire, en tailing a loss of about 13,500, with no lpsutance. This additional leas Is quite a blow and the aherlff has' the sympa thy of his many friends throughout the county. to aar?kHa??lka. >rax ?**? to H*tOe m. Wool Meora. Atonic EHorn to Mttck ?1C \T6hn Flynn to Mt Jeyaar. rro4 Brraat to Ixmlaa Carroll. Notb 0?* to VlrsUU T*H?V - William JAtason to IBM Orlrt, Aoiuiti fojliall p jrMa Atklaa, Ittmk WU klaa to inata ClMrai, u>ro fi.t< r**c? to Eonaw Klnr i'K. P". 1 fc'i'Yjr " >? ij| t-RRPARK FOI( ISWtmO* Tk* looal tallltarr naaa^ ' to ?o? 4dHI?? kar? la *ra*ar<U?o? lor m* ? mm; LitoUMkt b?u? Tvm? VMM U.MM,aa4 lotliiw a?r?r ?rlel.? ShskesDeske. ?! 00* Atalgbtr am ?taated a ?*r Tho several lodges of the town thai met In the temple-had ail their para phernalia burned, < mailing consider able loss. The flrstMIocir of the Ma sonic Temple was used as offices,, the second floor vnu utilised as an opera houae, and the third floor for the meetings of the different secret or der*. The loea Is approximated to be at least $150,000, partly covered by insurance. There were five locates In the county Jail, all of whckfai were tatyen to places of safety. Ho#- the fire orig inated is a mystery. .The 'fire proof vault* of the courthouse were opened this morning anl all life papers and other valuables ?ere topnd to be in tact. Efforts will be made to rebuild at ofice. There was a strong wind at the time the fire was first discovered and the local firemen had.gfeat diffi culty to stay the ravages of the con flagration. Thia Is quite a serious blow to Greenville. ' . 7 . -| W liming ton, Feb. 28. ? The wTT mlngton tug Alexander Jones. Cap tain Sanders, left early this after noon in response to messages' from Beaufort statins that the British steamer Atroyo. 2,307 tons. Captain Laurence, waa aahore with cargo of Iron ore from Philadelphia February 6 to 8t Jago. Advices are that the vessel la resting easy and that the weather Is (air. The JoAes eftpocts to rattb the veasej ?arty tomorrow ASPHYXIATED Hx-Sherlff Thoiaaa Minn and Hr Ppdrick, of Hyde county, cam. nMr moving death In th? Hotel IXmlae laet night. Sheriff Mann la/4tlll In bed In eohaeqneitce of the accident. It la another caae of not proper!; turning off the iai jet. Dr.Moahua Tajloe waa phoned for between 1 and 4 o'clock thia morning and worked on the two titfortunatea for an hoar or mora. Both of the ^ntlemen had narrow eecapea from death. FRISCO WILL GKT THE Bl? ! ,'W*l?BWOES?)X llflHT. Cal.jji^n. J3 ? The 45-round cSampkmablp battle AiOr ? between Jamea L. Jeffrie, and Jack Johoaoa far a puree ot f m.OM wjjl be (ought th gas Vr*f*?c?. Thla announcement wa> ?i<u uu tonight CMME, ipWrfttl KAVI 'u ^ jr** THOtS AND SPI KDt,K MltX Cb#I*l HUt. fab. II ? jChapel Hfc la ta han.a'Mw cottoa ?0t the au -? thorlaed capital ?f which la ?aW. ?*( 975,999 haa tewMt?i The ?aw mm will have 10. MO aptadlea, and will qaaauCaeture yarn. ?cl? Coaafrnctlto wQl begin A#rll ii and the coaajmaj hope* to have the mfn co At plated la ttae to handle fhll cot to* or op. 'I NOHTIESTMPI Mercury Drop# 35 Degrees Id U Hours. ' WEATHER BUREAU WARNS TIwi MoM Violent Blizzard of (be winter is Reported From the Wot -?All Train* Many Hoars Over due ? 1 Thousands of Sheep ami Cuttle Have Perished. Chaciga, Feb. 28. ? The worst blizzard of the year In the northwest brought to Chicago alx-below-zero weuther today In Its Journey" south ward. In 18 hours the mercury lias droppet^JJfi degrees. Cot3 ware warnings sent oat by the United States weather bureau predicted the entire northwest would be bllzzard-swept. Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota. Ne braska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri are in the storm area. Warnings were based on reports from tho west that the most violent blizzard of the winter, swooping down from Alberta and Saskatche wan, has developed Montana and Waa passing through North snd South Dakota and traveling eastward before a furious gale. Butte, Mont., dispatches say that thr almost unparelleled minimum of 56 degrees below zero was registered at Avgenta, Mont. All Minnesota and Nortli Dakota points hsve reported temperatures rar ging from 5 to \ ? points below zero, with the thermometer still fall ing. trains coming from the west are from two to ten hours late. In Montana and. North Dakota thou sands of sheep and cattle are believ ed to hare perished. Western Montana points, which up to Monday night had borne the brant of the blizzard, reported the ther mometer today rising once more. OUSTER ROAST y Captain ami Mrs. George T. Leach Hoots Yesterday to a Number of Friends at Eureka Mill. , CapUMuut Un. gfcve a most delightful oyster roast yesterday afternoon at,3 o'clock to" a number of their friends at the Eu reka Mill. A long table had been built just outside the nflll, and when the guests arrived they found the table laden with oysterettes, pickle, sad all the condiments necessary to make the oyaters delicious when they should be brought on gaming hot. There was not much tlnaBtf wait, for soon that expert oyster roaster. Mr. Ben ^aylor, made his appearance with a large bushel can full of fine oysters roasted perfectly . Those present lost no time In devouring the first Installment, and before Mr. Tay lor could J>rlng the second they were calling for more. Bushel sfter bushel were brought and poured on the loag table, each successive meas ure indlng the former one entirely goae. y k- captain and Mr*. Leach moved about *mw< their cueau seeing that Wr ?? -"M'tfTB* aa'fn?arhmitr to aatiafy hl? appotluv ?P heartily 414 the tintott partaka that fetn ware nwiwl t?5 tbe aafety of a eertalp abyalcja*. a whit-known cap tala. l*d a actioo) t?<dM, (JOT U MlllUlil. today that tfe? are itlll in?a aad ?' f- , Ma day war tdaal-9fcalar aa a Ibr Mr>U(. Captain . and Jfn. Leac* piered theaaatraa to t? UmI hogta. Thar know bow to giva their friend > ??nirto? piaaapra. B?ar y one praaeot thaakad /the boata tor the roy%l vaaner la which they bad -been eatartalaad Thoa* larlted war* Mr. and Mr. W. c Rodaaaa. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Voittt. Mr. and Mra H. Mayo. Mr aad Mra. Gtorgt Hackney. Mr. an4 Mra. B. W. Ayera. Mr. aad Mra. H. Mi Jaaklaa. 'Mr. and Mra. W. C New bold. Mr. and Mra a. D. McLean. Mr **..p?a*. Mr. aad Hri C. D. Parkac. Mr. aad Mia. D. W Ta* tdrs Mr. aa* Mra p. w. On, Mr. aad Mia. C. Mr. aad Mra. Oao I ?<uddert. Urol lfra. flyaa. MM, ft *. ffprnka. Inaatoa, Pa.: Mra. ?Wlk CM. Mra. 1. ?. Hoore. Mm. JUwU, Tarhero; Mra. Howard W?a* wail. Dr. aad Mra. I. H. Maaa. Or. aa4 Mr* 8. T. NlchaM?a..Gr. aad Mra. l?h? ?odaaaa. Dn ait itra. il> T. ^Tayloe, Mlaaae Aaata Cox. Jeaale Cot, Merriaaa, McCoUeH KaUe lea Parker, 1*4* Wattle Wftwall. 0. and Mr. Baxter Morrtaoa. of I , WO On account of the deat? of ItH TUUa Morton the reception scheduled kt the Country Club this afternoon The eoaaotAttpn a paraon k*. bzms^ MAORIZ HAS FLED Confidence is Expressed Govera ?' ment WiH Surrender. ? ? ~5r REVOLUTIONISTS STRONG Capture tin Hrcinx PiMldrnl Ma ilrbt U the Q|4tr to the Insurgent** ? In Escaping the Chief Ruler 1*1 Not- Pail to Take HtflXttrge Sum or Money With Him. R'.ueftelds, by wireless vja Solon. Feb. 23i ? -president Wadris bat fled troru Managua. Qeneral Chajnorro Is embarking his army on the north ?lde of I?ake Managua, and within u few hours will be at the gates of the capital. Madriz fled to his home town. Leon, where sentiment for him Is Htrong, on February 20, in secret. The officials of the provisional pov ehi.ment ar? confident of the surren der cf Managua. Mews of these developments in the revolution reached here today and the. city is jubilatft. The revolutionists 'are strong, and thel;* forces have been greatly in creasefl by the enllatment of volun teers in the districts through which the columns have ^aased.-* , After the capital of Msdiiz has been captured, the insurgents will march with all haste on Leon and if necessary the pursuit of the fleeing president, will be continued further. General Estrada has given the or der to make Madriz a prisoner, and his subordinates are intent on car rying tt out to the letter. Advices received from this rebel secret service men at the capital say that Madriz, in his flight, Jdqte with him a large sum of moneyl If is re potted here that he has iitfd his plans (or a flight to Europe, and Ifas loot ed the treasury of a fortune large enough to keep him In Juxury for the rest of his life.. SAYS OIRIi FELL FROM PIER. ^Nuntlc City, N. J., Feb. 23.? W!!liam Seyler. accused of having killed Jane Adams, victim of the million dollar pier mystery, today made a complete confession to the Police, admitting that he Was with her on the night of the trisMy. He tor police headquarters, but fearing that he would be accused of her mur der, he fled. ARRIVE TODAY The Remains of the Late Miaa Tillle Morton Expected This Afternoon on Norfolk A Southern. The remains of the late Miss Tillle Morton, who died very suddenly at St. Vincent's HoaplUl, Norfolk, yes terday. will arrive In the city this af ternoon on the Norfolk and Southern train. The fnneral will take plsce sometime tomorrow. The exact hour has not yet been decided. UNCOMMON WANTS. (Youth'* Companion. > Curiously worded advertisements which are funny wttbout the author's latent, are to be fonafi. la almost any number of any newspaper. The fol lowing announcements were printed In all good faith la the advertising columns of various English newspa per*. aad. at a wfcole, they won <a prize offered by a London periodica) for tha- beat Collection of such speci men* of uncon^cfona humor: . . .Annual , sale aorw oa. Don't go els4whereto be cheated ? come- in here. r'A- lady wants to sell her piano, as going away, ta a strong Iron frame. . Wanted experienced aurse for bot tta* b*>?. f!tt|ifiabed apartments suitable for gsa>Uil? fc.wlth f eld lag doors. Tiki sister* want washing. *"? | Wanted ? a room fcy two gentle men about H feet long and 19 feet .. Lmt?A COllfcl 4*1 hj * BAD OB Mntif inralii to jib with * ?ra?a .dollar roil ad Ma neck . and a ?lula. napactabla ?ir?, bat paaaage to Waw Tork: wllliac to teka car* ait cklldra* aad a gaod aaJloo S *ad?it?M? widow waata wadklaf WtMHaja. . * ?U?o<arta. U?pro> jRt? of ajfia^laa with carrad lac* ' Sr. Afowa, fnrrlar, bafa ta m noaaca tkat ha will aaka up ibwaa, capaa. ate.. (Or ladlaa oat of tkalr ova ak In. A boy wllo can opaa ojitan with rafarcaca. - BuUdoi for aala; win aat aaftkla*.' rarjr foad of chlldraa. An orxaaUt aall a bo; to blew the aame. rA Xay to ?e partly oat ? ' * v ? LEHERS IIRE JOKES The "Night-Rider" Notes Joke Traveling Man. TAKEN MOST SERIOUSLY Farmers * In tiullfor^ and Caswell Counties Receive the Threatening MUiItm They Were More Prob ably Composed by the Ha me Per son? -Opinions of Them Vary. Keldsvllle, Feb. * 24. ? It appears | that the gentleman or gentlemen guilty of sending farmers epistles In forming them by Insinuations that something wlli happen if thly fall to pool their tobacco crop "operates'" over quite an area of territory. A few weeks ago letters were found In the R. F- D. boxes in the Benaja sec tion, near the Quilford line: later similar letters were- left in the May field. Oregon and Nance sections, and during the past week the same kind of letters have been received by resl rents of the Kentucky and Ring gold sections of Pittsylvania county. V?.. and still later the citizens of the Blanche section, Caswell county*, have been reading letters that ap pear to be written on the same type i wrUer as those addressed to the farmers in the other sections. Some of these letters were mailed in Charlotte; others were mailed on the train between Washington and Atlanta, and still others were stuck in mail boxes without being stamped, or nailed to tobacco barns. One far mer found a dead rabbit in his barn with a note attached notifying bim tha: he would meet a like fate if he refused to pool bis tobacco. There are many different Ideas as to the origin of the letters and the threats. Some people take them se riously; others believe them to be the work of some practical Joker. Still others say that even If they are Bent out by some practical Joker that the man who has no more sense than to &end such letters would not have too much sense to stick a torch to a barn or a farmer's house. It is probable that some traveling man la the author of the letters and that in his migration from one com munity to another he. Is leaving a few of the- letters for the^purpoae of frightening people so he can enjoy a laugh at their expense. GOT WHAT HE WANTED Mayor 8toy, of Atlantic City, .was prcib!ng the excellence of the past summer season. , "1 never saw before," he said, "so many beautiful women here, nor such crowds, nor.such decorum. They who ^prefer rowdiness to decorum don't come here. Thery go elsewhere. They arr like old Jerry Patterson. ' Judge Hlndllp was going to give a pig party and ox-roast. He intrust ed hlrf invitations to old Jerry, his man. and Jerry, after delivering the Invitations, turned up drunk. "Judge Hlndllp looked at the old servant In disgust. ??'Jerry,* he said, 'what does this mean?* " 'M ? means I'm drunk,' Jerry hiccoughed. dl'Drunk.' hissed the judge, 'and wflkdo you mean by getting drunk?' ^lt ain't my ? hlc ? fault,' said Jerry^ 'It's fault of' them lavltatlops. Every man 1 ? hie? delivered one to asked me to have a ? hlc ? drink, and thla's ? hie ? result.'. ?* 'Terrible! Terrible!' cried Judge Hindll>. 'Haee we got no temper ance peopleAp tt)i? township?' " 'Sura.' skid -Jerry. 'bat I sheaf ? blc ? their la vitatlono by post.' M ? I Louisville Time* THK l"I /TIM ATE COXWl'MKR I crave no bound leas board j? Of thiaga I can't afford. No gold or goar, No Jewels flue. No. lands or klne. No treasure heaps of anything. Let but a room or two be mine, Where I may breakfast, lunch or dine Quite regular. And feel care free, And when I go borne at alg ht. To meet tbe * nail lag face ?f her ; To hear tbe kettle alar, the kitten purr; . . T? know Uat In the loe-chent-^ pad locked tight ? ; v A alrlwfh at oak await* my appetite. ? \v* ?*S' ' '? 1 pray oat ftfr Great rlchea nor '? For tw? mtaim and castle halls. Nor palace* with arrawed walla; I pray not dint > - Ilea tremble at Mr power of place 4a? lordly amay; I wlnh te eay. With almple grace. That I don't haaker after gold. Or pea;4e or rubles bVlght. Or t?p?atdee bedlghu Or tblaga la caaks and kega. or p*m mwi I would be aatlaAed If I could have A plat, of hem aad egps. ?Joba Northern HWUrd la New Tor* Tribune, . RIOTERS DYNAMITE At the First Use Militia Put Under Arms. BUT FEW CARS OPERATED Tli roe Regiments of Militia Were Ordered Under A ruin ? Condition of Anarchy Kxlst* in the Olty*? Dynamite and llombn Have lleeti Reported to by the Striken. Philadelphia. Feb. ^ Hon of anarchy exists ?* phia. The use of dyf^^SruT and bomb* haa been resorted to by the strike sympathlEerii. Rioting con tinued unabated today, starting with the first attempt to run cars, and scores were ipjured. According to the latest police estimate 1,000 per sons, at least, have been Injured se riously since the carmen quite Sat urday. It was the oplnlou of prominent labor leaders today that the general strike ordered by President John J,. Murphy, of the Central 1>abor Union, without the authoritly of the execu tive committee would be allowed jo, die e. natural death, but In some ' quarters the workmen took matterB , in their own hands and refused to ! go to work today. Early estimates , were that fully <V>00 bad heeded Murphy's call. i Today's first rioting began 4n the < northeastern section of the city when i six cars were run out from the J Frankford barns manned by at i ' * breakers lately Imported from Yorki Several hundred pollc^r- . ind n crowd of strike sympatbl/ estimated at ten thousand per*^ were on hand to witness the de** ^ are cf the first cars that have lefrthe : barn since Monday. 1 Thousands of strike sympathizers ' irefe congregated at what they ccn- i sidtrt-d strategic points along the car t lines throughout the northeast.* The 1 Mtrn had proceeded but a short 'din- < tame beyond the rone protected by ! mafsed policemen, when th* cjfpVds i began hurling stones at the crews 1 and piling obstructions on the I tracks. Director of Public Safety i Clay continued to swear in txtra i police to guard the cars. \ Tjie Rapid Transit Company deter- i mlnt-d to make a serious effort today I to repew something like a reasonable 1 service on its 10*?s. 'And "the non- 1 union men who have been Imported t by the thousands from New York and elsewhere were sent out early today ? to brave *he crowds who durlag the 1 pa?t few days have battered their fel- ? lows In every part of the city. -1 About 9 o'clock mill hands at Get*- t martown and Lehigh avenues storm- i ed a car and Injured five persons 1 seriously. The injured were sent to 1 a hospital. ] The motorman lost control of the car and jt collided with a coal wa gon. practically demolishing the lat ter. The crowd then stormed the car, dragging the crew from their postf and badly . beating thefn. The police drew their revolvers to de fend the two strikebreakers. One policeman was struck in the head wlrh a bark thrown "by a rioter, which rendered the officer uncon scious. The wound is serious. He was removed to the hospital together with four other bluecoa^ who also sustained bruises during the strug gle and onslaught which followed the attack. The car was literally w rocked. "The 'shoet*te-kiir order will be issued soon," said a police sergeant today. The police are almost hope less under present orders. They have failed to quell the riots; their reinforcements, 2.500 specials, have done ?o better; the Peneibles. Philadelphia's crack militia cwm pany, have been inaolted and re pulsed by the mobs. The situation Is desperate. Behind the striking carmen, In a solid body, are the 75,00? workmen of Philadelphia affiliated with the Central T^abor Talon. "If the carmen lose, we will go oui,".*a$> the ijord they gave out thrmigirt^t^ leaders today. J OU.LAPSES V iTfOWM mv ,l?ny|S 4 SB.1 ^ It. R- Ikfit G1?M Wm Mfcsr ; iHM-ldUn Irnm. .1 J Tuesday morning about *:30 ?n^ of the warehouses of the Norfolk A 8aatb?n riilrst* <$oli??M4. It w*f M>4 by Mr i. HaiMI tor it*rlM rot ton hmI. At tb? Umrs the bailing cat* W?t It *u lull to the tap will) cotton seed, The side next track was loaded more than the other side and the conaequence waa that ft gate way. The building split In half4 They are removing the cotton feed to dsy so as to be able to erect another building In the place of the one dej stvoyed. The An?i? **o?nt. <t? several hundred 4oilare In order to hold hla job a diploma!] aat hold hU iMtiit. ^1 THE SEWING CLUE WASHINGTON TEA PARTY Mm. Marxi"** l'uyne and Others, En-\ tcrlulo ? Tlif Reildftire Brilliantly Illuminated- ? Mi** Mary McCullet: Wm the First Price ? Refresh Served. ? yyuug ladles Sewing Club, composed of M lanes Rath Pllson. Katie Lee Banks. Claudia McCullers. \nnie Payne, Winifred Fowle, Mar garet and Annie Jarvls, Maty Mr Culler and Mary Wright entertained i limited number of their friends oil last Tuesday evening at a George Washington Tea Party, at the home )f Mrs. Margaret Payne on Second itreet, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. Dainty and attractive Invitation? ?er.dlng as follows were issued to * ?ach guest: 'Comedo the home of Mrs. Payne Vnd help ub celeforato. The birthday of George Washington )n Tuesday night at eight. The Sewing Club will. meet you there. Lnd give you welcome hearty. 16 come and take some te?a with us r U t'ur old time party." ?The residence was brilliantly llln nlht.ted and the Interior attractively lerorated in American flags, and the ational colors, red. white and blue, ogether with nnmerous pictures of ? and Martha Washington/ ?if'ure cherry trees, hatchets, tlriliu wheels, etc..* and with the Ionia! dames and gallant gen In the colonial costumes, _ it . i . r* most attractive and V >?ing spectacle. Tea was served n i oi back parlor by Misses Payne nd Banks after which came a se Ics of guessing and drawing con Mt* at which Miss -*lary McCullen ron the first priife. a bottle of Mara hcno cherries, and Mr. Robt. p. 'owl<; was awarded the consolation. mlnature George Washington atchet. The prices were presented v Mr. Norwood L. Simmons after very graceful and appropriate pecch. After the contest the guests rere Invited in the dining* room rhirli alBo was artistically dVcorated n the streamers of red, white and lue. mlnature flags, hatchet^; etc*., rhere they were served, dalntj and emptlng refreshments. ( , Only too soon came the hour\or ersrlure and every pleasant even ag ended Those present besides the lub members were Misses Ethel 'owle and Ollva Russell, of Mas on; Messrs. -N. ,Li Simmons. L. Y. haw, J. WrTJfyan. R. 8. Neal. R. P. \>wlt, C.^K. Betts. H. B. Searlght. P. Maxwell, C^L. Payne. T. 8. ?aync, J. L. Payne and Mr. 8aund r*. of Tarboro. K. C. KEXSIBIJ^ADVICK. The habit of indulging In the use of profnttor obscene language la one of moal^ntyfcscnalcal habits a hu man being ever acquired. No man or youth ever raised himself in the estimation of saint or sinner by the use of foul language. Purity of thought and speech are valuable vir tue*. And yet. Ita oaf honest opinion tba* the man who unfittingly "cusses" a little noW Sod tbed. ta not half so big: a sinner as' tie fellow who continuously thinks eVll and speaks evil of his neighbors'. a?4 refute* to pay his honest debts upon the theory that "Jesus paid It aU. all Che debt I c-*e" if the putptta of the land wotHd "go after" the fellows who re fuse to pay their bo a est debts and to love their wives and their fellow men ? "go after", tbenr as- -vlgwrwly a?? they go alter tbe-fWfows who, "c*t? and chew tobacco." the true re formation of the race might be aear er at haad. KORMKR MAYOR OF Wil.WXO TOW IKAIL Wilmlagton. Pep. 23 ? Solomon H. Plshbfate. three times mayor of Wil mington . and well know* hers a ad la New York, where hs formerly re sided, died today. afted ??. The tM ^eral will be conducted tomorrow from the Temple of [kraal . i? T?tej s tews Z ? ihMr.' r h< *v ? ? ? 8?lltt Tk??l*r ... ? ? Matter ?r?T P*?4br*. ? ? J. U. Hani* ptaMa* * 8ui>i?1r ? ? Co ? W1r? nvncla*. ? ? J. R. Hort ? Boy's Clothing. ? ? Brook*' 8ho? Stan ? Oxford*. ? ? Mr*. Slum' Ramrtln. # ? rw OiatMM. ? ? Cartful , .-A
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1910, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75