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AILY NEWS A.FTERNOON. APRIL 19. 191?. _ ' M"' ??? H1NGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 19. 1916. ,( / " NO IW WASHINGTON 8 ?" ? \-? ? < i-r??rr*? ? .isgs All the Preliminary Arrangements Are Completed. An Enterprise Thnt Haa Been Long Needed \ A tobacco warehouse for Wubiag ton Is assure* this season. The final arrangements, were ma4e tor t%? opening at the CI Uses '? Meeting last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, to which quite a large number of th? business mfcn were present. s The warehouse will be rnn and oper ated und?r the Pirm.n' Coaeolldated Tobacco Company The warckouH ) and market will be ready and In full blast when the eele of tohaoctf lor the season tsk*s place, and l( nothln* un foraeen happens Waihlntton bide talr to here one at the beat market! In the Eastern pert of the state. The cltlseoa and bualneee sea of the city ban done valiant service t<m?n Mrprlae and saw that UMT have eac ceeded In their undertaking the ral? I Of the (olden weed abould appre ciate their eaarta and m to It that tlM Waahlngton market receives a liberal aha re of their patronage. It ?hetild fee a eource of gratl dca ttoa to ?V?t7 cltlxen or the county of' ~ aufort to kaoer that Waahlngton ta to hare a tobatco market, ode In keeping with the growth and progreea of the city. AH the preliminaries are ooar prac^ tlcallr completed and nothlag res maim bat to ff. ahead aad erect the building, etc. iMUMLESfl A Liaer Goes Afitmnd oa At Rocks. SOW PASSENGERS BOARD '11 u. ?<? Tb? m??hl? Mlwhah* Cnubed ?a the iter*, of tin Drsd( 8clUr i I'<| ud Ac Loadon, April 18.?All of the ?1 passengers of the stranded liner Min nehaha, which crashed on the rock* In the dred Scllly lalnds shortly af . ter midnight ware rescued In the darknees and 4 dense fog this morn-J lot. Captain Layland, commodore of' the fleet of tha Atlantic Traneport Uae. and the craw of the wrseked liner remained aboard her after tha pa?sagers had been landed. Whaa dawn came tha veasel lay with a alight list to port. IS feet of wanr in her hold, nafcr Bishop's Rock, one of tha moat deadly spots oa all the coasts of the North Atlantic The' aaa whtfh rdgad when the a tea in er poked her nose agrodnd In a dense fog, had moderated by the time the passengers were landed^hd the wind had also gone down. A ?heavy fog. however, which extends over a large area, was unbroken and| rain came down steadily. The transfer of the passengers through ? the treacherous waters where the steamer grounded was ac complished successfully with a won derful show of courage and daring by the men of the MUinehaha. "Women and children first," was the order and it was enforced to the letter. Details of the accident and the res cue came from Hugh Town, on the Island of St. Mair's. With the sea rising In great rolls of terrific force, breaking at every point over the tips, of the rocks, th6 small boats were handled ? with the greatest skill, threading their way from the crip pled liner to blgh ground. The fog made each yard of advance perilous and added to the dangerous nature of the water about'the coast, reduced many of the passengers, men as well as women, to terror. * ' ? 1 When the liner shoved h^r nose harV^n the rocks she was almost riven >y the? shock, although pro ceeding wltlw-extremo caution. Within * moment the rocks were crowded with frightened passengers in all stages of Cttlre,.awakened from their sleep by tha crash. A touch of panic threatened to make the acct dent a horror, but the offlcers aad erew. of 70 men. aided by a few of the men and several women, succeed ed in calming the frightened crowd after a brief spell of disorder. Then began the work qt transfer. Rockets were obliterated by the fog .a and the strongest llfht aboard cast *^but a feeble ray through the mist. After a hurried examination the cap tain decided that the ship would hold faat till Che paaaengars could be tak en off with reassuring lack of haste. No aeoaer had the liaer struck than the wireless began flashing out tha a O. 8.?tha 6all for aid. The message was first answered by tha LI sard signal station, which at . ?| d. took the message demanding I relief. Within a few minutes the I netrs was at Falmouth, and prepara-N \ Hons for the sending of assistance' CONCERT A *rto Maateal Eumkaat al I lUrtr. Dm Mora Mr. C. e. Pv>, r?pi*?DUnjTS? Victor Talking Machine Company, is here dlroct from the factory and hat Just placed a complete order with Ruse Broa., the thriving talking ma chine people here. Mr. 8now ft?nd Ruaa Broe. hare conaeQted to give a concert tonight at Dr: Hardy ? drug ?tore and everyone is Invited to call mad hear the world's greaMet artists, "Caruso, Melba, and many others or the world's greatest singers. Ruaa. Broa. are to be congratulated on put ting-this line in as k win afford the mualc loving public a chance to^call; and select such records as they de sire. A treat awaits the public to night. A most successful occasion Is anticipated tonight at Dr. Hardy's drug store. BATTLK IK THK CLOUDS. One pf the moat sensational and novel pictures ever exhibited upon a I picture screen will hp shown at the Gem toAlght, A Battl^ Ul the Cloud*" between aeroplanes,'Showing an air ship deetraref, the nei'o fleet in fall ^*4?kt, the attack In tit% clouds, the burning of a tow^by the aerial ffeet, a thrilling rescue, the burning of an airship by a torpedo steered through the air by wireless telegraphy, etc. The Park at Caserta on the Medi terranean is unquestionably the fin est of all the many wonderful artifi cial parks of' fhat land of beauty. Italy. It is Impossible to enumerate here the wealth of art* treasures which fill every portion of this pic turesque spot. Why Ho Did Not Win Out is a live-? ly bit of comedy. The contagious good humor Is one of the principal attractions of this film. A Western Maid has a certain type of .character of the Weft which Is graphically depicted In this picture, bringing out the trbe life and Bnap of the plains. Mr. Bonner will sing again tonight. 8ave your coupons for the prize Fri day night. WILL KNTKRTAIN. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Carter will en tertain at the Country Club pavilion, Washington Park, this evening from 8 to 12. in honor of Mrs. Carter's sis ter, Mrs. Hooper Harris, of New York. There will be dancing, card playing, candy pulling, etc. The oc casion promises to be a most enjoy able one. TO" ALL G. p. C. GIRL8. All the old girls of Greensboro Ke the Methodist Church at 11 o'clock Wednesday to consldsr the matter of organising a local alumnae associa tion. A report' of the work of the "Old College" will'be made. under way. ^ By daybreak a.score of vessels. In cluding tWo British w?rshl0s, were on their way to the MJfenehahas' side. The fog enveloplngV^lmost the en tire coast of England tampered the advance of the ships, however. The transfer of the passengers was followed by efforts to save the live stock aboard the Minnehaha. Four hundred head of cattle being carried to England were landed at Sampson Island, where the Inhabitanta stood by glvjng every poeslble aid. There Kwas no wa/ to save the cattle save bj |risking them swim. TheB#stVal tied ^ In Ladies' Hose areftere. 25c- and 50c. ? thc MCM-Anr ' ciowc** -J, to Compete for Ecoaootfc TO STUDENTS 0f COLLEGES * . .V4 *'v\5; '""sSSV -^"i L* A?k _ Ike IMW ea tlH KM* ?( Coeuncr _ JTa?r far-Che .<{ Nertfc ClUlfal Clel. ?ahjefta. An opportunity to compete for economic prises amounting to ft.OOO haa again btw given to the gtadenta of North Carolina college* Tk? In vitation comes frota Prof. *. Laur* era i^aughUn of the UalvonKr o( Chicago, who la iMlnw et the co mluee In charge of the saatarts. The prlM have ken ?Crre4 from rear to rear by Hart. gchaSner * Mam for the paat ata reara-aarfl hare broiftt oat ee ma or excellwt ?t?dlra of commercial and economic.eahfecta - ** j| Thl subject. of the eeaays efcrer such Important topic aa: **M? ? ef protect kml am, U American work logmen: tb? economic reaaona far or against building a deep waterway from the Lake* to the Oalf; T- " The valuation of railways: q The effects of modern Im migration in the United States; rv The ralue of organised specula tion; The history of the raw 06: In the United States. The universities whoee BtTluu? have produced winning-eaaaystn the paat are Washington and Lee. Har vard. University of Chicago. Oh College, University of WU University of Pennsylvania, Un: sifp of Illinois. Wesleyan UnlverwHK the Branch Normal College of PttMT Bluff, Arkansaa; Northwestern Unl-, verslty. University of Michigan an# Bowdoin College. Some oL the e*? saya have been of suoh merit tlMlti they have been published In hedtt form. -- The prizes are to.be divided as ptM lows: Class "A." first prise. 11,000; sec ond prlie. f500. Plans "B." first prise, 1400; . sec ond prise, $)00. Class "B" includes only thpse, who at the time tho papers are sent In, are undregraduates of any American college; Class "A" includes any oth er Americans without restriction. A contestant In ClaBS "B" is eligible to a prize in Class "A". Members of the committee in charge of the essays are as follows: Prof. J. Laurence Lapghlin, Uni versity of Chicago, chairman. Prof. J. B- Clak, Columbia Univer eity. ' Prof. Henry C. Adams, University of Michigan. Horace White, Esq., New York City. ^ Prof. Edwin F. Gay, Harvard Uni versity. ho>4e BOYS-WIN T V Washington High School Hurcoimful In Their (iame of Ball Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon the Washing ton High School and the Eastern Car olina Training School baseball teams met at. Fleming Park and played a very Interesting game. This was the second game played between these two teams. The first was won by the Training School on their grounds, but the High School boys made up tortous. Morgan was in the box for the home boys and as usual had the boys going his waff. Gardner caught a pretty game for the home boys. The line up was as follows: , Training School?Brown, <^ttch; Dodd. pitch; Hutchinson, second base; Haakett first base; Wynne, third baee; Congleton, left field; Jonee, rlgh field; Linton, center field; 8ugg?. dhortston^. High 8chooK^Gaftner, catch; Mor gan. pitch; WTOW? Second base; Far mer, first baae; Mayo, third base; Da yen port, left field; Buckman, right field; Mitchell, center field; Gardner, L., ahortatop. 8core by fanlngs: R. H.'E. T. School 002004000? 6 It ft School..... 10401112*?1* U 4 T#o-base hlt?. Training School, Dodd, Brown and Haakett. High School, Willis and Farman. Three base hlta. Training School, Jonee* High School. Willis and FarmaiJ Struck out by ^odd. ft; by Morgan^ Base on balls, off Dodd. 3; off Mor gan, 4. The star players were Jonea tod Dodd for Training School' and Willis. Farmer and Mitchell for Hlfffe School. TO BK? SHOW. Quite a number of the cltlaeaa, both ladles and gentlemen, will Nave for Wilson this evening on the Nor * Southern train to witness th4. ?/Laad of Nod" BREWER'S PUCE Bajmd Ike Age UWc Waah'lagton. April IT.?Witt a lit tle bom then a Mr of Preeldent TaCt'a admlnlatratloa torn* tke antl alectlaa prediction ttat tb? Winn ful UG at the .potU In 1?08 would ke called upon to apMlnt a number of membera tOi tke Stfrem court ot tk* llalled State. kaa keen reallied In large part. : . Judge Lurtoa haa been placed oa am bent* kr kU former MMctate ?f'Hfci em court bench, and today t\ib president la weighing the capability and availability of jur ist* throughout the land with a riew to selecting a to the late JuUm Brewdr,,. -jtwo Jnembers of tke court, ChtoT Justice Fuller and JMtfee Harlaa mre near tbelr 77th Mrthdsy. Should those resign, re tiro. or the hand of dearth be laid on them In the ass^three years, Prea iina> Taft would afaal the record for i the organ! t of the cfeurt.; Tfcat record waa, by Jack*on and matched by| T in and Cteaati each darning five I Privilege. "? ?JB at with the exception 1 , Taylor mad Johnson haa! ?be bench, al-i ?gk * ?ma aecoaaary for Con-' * ? the number of mem (It lo deprive Johnson i tenure of offlce la all phle* JRigBMnHaf^D ?? thr Imillcfc, at thirty-four i was.equaled by Justice of jMaSSachuaotte and Justice Field of Ca Morula. The ah?ats|t period mr served waa by Juttic^ Harrison of Maryltad, who wss s member of the'court for only'*pae -r - >- i Although tjlere have been 63 mtyp1 hers on the bench in the 120-ye^rs I of Its existence, only twenty-three, or juat half th* States, have been repre sented by favorite sons in this tiat. New York and Ohio head A)?e roll with seven members each. Massa chusetts comes ^peit with.-sis. The old States of Pennsylvania. Maryland and Virginia hare furnished five each" while Tennessee and Kentucky fol low with three each; South Carolina. North Carolina. New Jersey. Georgia. Alabama, Illinois and California with two each, and Connecticut. New Hampshire. Maine, ^wa, Mississippi, Kansas, Michigan anZTb^^slana with one each. At present Massachusetts has two members and Illinois. Ken tucky. Louisiana, California, Ohio I and Tennessee ono each. Wide Rnngc of Arc. A wide range of age is presented to a president from yrhlch t6 choose his appointees. The youngest Jus-1 tlce ever appointed was the famous | Justice Storry of Massachusetts. He THBEEMEHIILEO And Several Injured In Pwmo ger Train Accident. THE ENGINEER IS MISSING A Roller Crew Wm Orgaalied and the PuMnien RmcumI?Nmmi of the DMd mmd Missing Have Been Impossible to Secure Whet New* Reached Memphis. *? , April 18.?Three to hare been killed and several passengers were Injured today when the northbound Illinois Central passenger train No. 2 from New Orleans plunged orer a fifteen foot bank, fire miles north of here. Two others are missing and are be lieved to have been crushed to death beneath the engine. Two Pullmans, the baggage car. and the mail and library cars were pulled over the em bankment, only the diner and two sleepers remaining on the tracks. A relief train was rushed from Jackson after word jras brought here by a passenger. W. W. Crane, of New Orleans, who ran the distance, Ave miles. The three men killed were In the mall car, which contained three oth ers, two of whom were Injured. The engineer and firemen were reported missing. The wreck caught fire immediately and was burning fiercely within a short time. Colonel William Ccane, of New Or* leans, who was an officer during the recent Shrltfers New Orleti^j drills, was oa the train. j He organized a relief crew, the passengers out through windows. Procuring fire extinguishers from the mall car. Crane snd his party tkm played streams upon the roaring mass of wreckage tO;^ve the naatl clerks, j No passengers Were injured. Names of the dead and missing were impos sible ?o sycere when news reached Memphis thlB morning. HDCITATIONAL DAY. Arrangements are complete for the observance of Educational day. The eiercises will begin at 10:30 tomor row in the HetbodUyCfiJik*('ount3r | Superintendent vsugbanwlll fine of the first speakers of the day. The hours will be filled with addrebses and reports. A number of out-of to*fc-n visitors are expected and the public generally is Incited to all the sessions. The morning sefsion will be of cspcclal interest. was 32 when selected. The oldest man ever given a seat on the bench waa J unite Lurton of Tennessee, who, by reason.of his service on this particular bench Is designated as the "baby member." He xvas CO when appointed. The record up to that time was held by JuBtice Hunt of New York, who went on the benc h at the age of G2.* The age* of the present members are Chief '.Iustic? Fuller and Justice Harlan. 77; Justice White, G5; Jus tice McKenna, G"; Justice Holmes, 69; Justice Day. G1'. Justice Moody. 57; and Justice Lurton, GG. SHOWING CITY'S GRO.WTH IN 10 YEARS t ;? Efforts Being Made toSecurc Increased Appropriation for the Public Building H?re! In response to a communication i | from Congressman John H. Small stating that he would use every en deavor to have Inserted in the Omni bus hill increasing the limit of cost' for the public -building In Washing ton at the present session of Congress the following facts were prepared and sent to Mr. Small in response to same. Mr. 8msII wished a statement of the postal receipts for the past i four years from this city. The appro priation as tt now stands Is $110,000, of this amount $i5,000 has been paid out for the site. The following sta tistics have "been forwarded to the Congressman for his use: Poetofflca receipts, year ending De cember St.'1900, $5,866.88. ? Postoffloe receipts, year ending De cember SI, 1909. $14,241.91. Postofllce receipts, year ending De cember $1. 1910. $15,(>00. In 1899-1900 number of polls, 51$. Tax valuation of real and per sonal property, $1,079,99$. Total amount of taxes, $7,818.06. In 1999-1910, number of polls, 9$0. Tax valuation of real and per son si property, $2,481,6$7~ Total amount of turns, $$2,007.It. School census 1900. 1.486. 8chpol census 1910, 1,060. School expenditures, 1900-1?10. Previous to the year 1900 the schools of Wsshington were very; weak; at the present time we have a magnificent school building (or white children, well equipped,,and in ade quate well managed schdol for col ored. ^ In 1900 there were 15 acbool teach ers. at the present time we have 30. Census of 1900 shows population of 4.842. According to increase In polls "and school censua, population at this time should show about -9,000. The above figures are taken from <r?t'ords and are correct except those marked estimated, and these are av eraged. In the year 1900 Waahlngton had one railroad, the Atlantic Coast Line. In the year 1910 we hare three rail roads. Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk 6 Southern and the Washington & Vandemere. In 1900 th* principled-business houses were constructed of wood. In 1910 most al) have been replaced by brick structure. Federal court was established In Washington In June, 1905. Flrat court jield October 9. 1905. Two terms each year. As greater efforts are being made by the cltlsens In this community to ln4Ute now enterprises to locate here, It ts reasonable to anticipate aa great an increase In population, wealth and business doriag the neat tap y??rs as In the last Ua. - MAKES ? MOST FMOlU A Large Congreaatioii^: ^yjttfTKev. Mr. McF?rl*nd at the First BaptrefChurch Last Night. ^ulte a large congregation greeted Rot. r. x. McFarland at the First Baptlat Church laat night at the open ing service ot the revival meetlnga. The mihlater made a splendid impres alon on all clataea of people. Quite ? number of prominent workera of other churches were noticed In the congregation. Thp ministers' theme was "Unity," taken from Pa. 138:1. "Behold, how good and how pleaaant U la for brethren to dwell together in unity." ffr. McFarland a definition of unity was unique. He aald that unlty^lraa not forced conformity, but rather va rlety working In harmony, each part of the variety retaining tta integrity as inch. He showed how thla wu true in all the realm of nature. It was also Illustrated In all the walks of life. In conclusion, he showed Its applicability to the relation of mem bers of the same church toward each other, and also the relation of one church to another. Tonight the service will begin promptly at 7:45 o'clock. Everyone Is urged to be present at the opening of the service to take part In and en Joy the delightful gospel songs. Mr. McParJ^nd will begin to preach at g o'clock ORPHANS A riaM From Um Oxford Asylum to be la This Cltjr Friday Evening. April a*. 10IO. A class from the Oxford Orphan Asylum will (Ire an entertainment la. Washington on next Friday evening. April 22. The place at the enter tainment will be decided at the meet ing of the Masons this evening. This la a most worthy cause and every cltl sen of Washington should be present and aid In furthering this most wor thy cause. Year by year the tours oft ihta paging clss becomes more popu W- " The concerts merit liberal pa tfdplge because they have reached a Wgh standard of excellence. ORR liODOL *? There will 8e a regular communi cation of Orr Lodge No. 10. A. F. & A. 4M.. at their had this evening at 8 o'clock. Business of vital Impor tance Is to be transacted. There will be work In the E. A. Degree. All vis iting brethren are cordially Invited. THE CJAIKTY TONIGHT. The Gaiety offerB tonight one of the best progr&mH yet showq in the I popular theater. "A Twisted Trail." a Biograph. Ts oue that has them all best. It Ib a sttfry of fate In the IflfiMHttaln wilds; alao another good Edison picture. "Lost and Regained," a drama of high-clans, and lam but not least. "The Qirl of Dixon." I Mr. Whltten will sing "Where Are the Scenes of Yesterday?",. This song 'was sung by him some time ago nnd ' was go pretty and so much appreciat ed he has secured it again (or tonight. I Don't fail to hear this bung. Come ' out tonight for the great Biograph. ATTENDS (illKAT CO! \< !L. I Ex-Mayor E. T. Stewart has re turned from Rockingham where he went to attend the Great Council <-f the Royal Arcanum for the Stale of North Carolina, representing the Beaufort council. He reports a most pleasant meeting. The council next year meets at Hickory, X. C. Mr. Stewart was made a member of the finance committee, which entitles hlin to go as delegate again. I.IST OF LETTER! Remaining Uncalled for In the Wash ington Postofllce for the Week Ending April lflth. 1010. Gentlemen?Mr. M. H. Bumprey. Dr. Bell. Mr. Chas. H. Crowel. Capital More. Co., Mar. Jarkon Jaron, Mr. Frank Lee. Mr. David Migget. Mr. J. H. Ogburn, Mr. Z. R. Powell. Mr. II OnMiM Mr iVaitr tin ra , \\ 11 it a m rt. sqmre, mr. want oam son. Col. Mr. Henry Suggs. Nathan-( lei Williams. Mr. A. L. White. Ladles?Mrs. Mary J. Grlte. ^Mrs. Rebecca Blner, Mrs. Scldny Booper. j Mrs. J. B. Clark, Miss Flarsey Ed-j mondB, Mrs. Charlie Orlfllns, Miss Leanov WIlllamB. Maria L. Bell. VIOLIN LESSONS For rates and other de tails address me, inclosing a two-cent stamp. L. G. SCHAFFER, Washington, N. C. WIS DEMO FIGHT Two Georgia Farmers Are Shot Dead; One Dying. IT WAS- A FAMILY FEUD A Longstanding Dispute Over Publlr Hoed Cromlng l/ndi to ? Herloon IHSIuailty BHwrfa Neighbor* ? Three Arrests Have Been Made So Far of the Karri tot*. Lyons. Gi . April 17.?Two dead, one dying and pfobably one or two ?lightly wounded are the results of a Sunday afternoon battle In a fam ily feud of longstanding, which took place late thia afternoon In Emanuel county. The dead are: A. 8. Collins, a wall to-do farmer, and his son. Willis Col lins. both of whom died during the progress of the fight. Marlon Lewis Is so badly wounded that he la expected to die at any moment. The battle waa between the family of celllns and the family of Lewis, and waa the outcome of a dispute over a public road crossing. Tbe two families reside less than a mile apart and the county line runs be tween their homes. The*r met In a " lane this afternoon nesr the l^ewls home. The members of the Collins family were armed with pistols while two shotguns were used on the other side. Joseph Lewi*, father of Marlon Lewis. is aliened to have flrcd the shot that ended the life of the elder Collins. Tonight, however, he would make no statement. The sheriffs of both Toon^s and Ktuanuel count!*? havp gone 10 the s? ene of the trouble, accompanied hy physicians. As both fam'.lies are well to do and well known, the Khooting has t reated 11 sensation in both counties. It was 1 Known that tliey were not on the best .of terms. Communication with the {scene of the battle can be had only by a rural telephone line and detail* {are meagre. However, it waa learned that a dozen or more shot* were flred and It wa&alated that the others who were won tided "besides Marion Lewis, are not seriously wounded. It was stated later tonight that three arrests had been made of sur vivors In the battle.* NOTICE TO OLD TRINITY STl'DENTS. All who ever attended Trinity Col lege are requested to meet Wednes day morning at 10:30 In the Meth [odlst Church to decide on the best hour of the day to hold the meeting of the Trinity Alumni Association. This promises to be a most Interest ing occasion, so' let those In town meet with the out-of-town members. ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ? ? Gem Theater. ? ? Gaiety Theater. [ ? ? J. K. Hoyt? Millinery. J ? ? Washington Drug Sto/e?A Pro- ? ? position. ? ? L. O. 8chaffer?Violin Instruc- ? ? tlon. . ? ? ? E. L. Archbell?Groceries. ? ? T. W. Phillips A Co.?Ladlea' ? ? Waists. , ? ? Mother Gray Powdera. ? ? ???????????? ? ? HOW TO FIND WORK! WANT-advertl?e for It determinedly! Thle Is available ad vice. for anyone, anythlme, can "flnanro" a persintenf'eainpalgn of want adTerttalng?the per day oxp?nM>la bo alight! Toll what you can do?without bombaat. without moek-modee |y, without wordlneee; Juat almply. eenalbly. with candor. Add a phraao about where you're worked?? phraae about what you expect to earn. Wrlte your ad with a dear thought in yoar mind1 aa to what aort of aenrlcea you hare to offer?and what Impreeelon yonr ad to apt to make on the aort of man Mv wdbt to-work fov^t You can want-adverttoe yourwrtT tetb a |??l fob^ptrlmpe ? quickly I
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 19, 1910, edition 1
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