Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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'DAY AFTERNOON*. JULY 12, Hit, NO-2fd Nswton Hook. N. Y., July 11.? T-hyee meu wore killed to<jay wiien express train NO. 59 on the New Vbrk Central and Northern and Western Express, bound for Buffalo, was de railed near here by a car door, which had fallen to the track from a -south bound freight The engine and three cars were demolished and 10 other cars wpre derailed, etery paaaenger aboard being shaken up and one bad ly hurt . V The dead! , J#f- Mr 'A . : - j W llr iracks c ould cleared before affcrnoon, a big force of wrcckcrs was ag with the debr{3 at top - According 4o tbe/tdw words mur mured by the engineer between the time he waa found at the side or the track and the momant of b?T death, he Jumpod for life at the instant of the crash. He did not save bis life, but he avoided the terrible death met by hla fireman. Caught in the wrockage of the en gine's cab, pinioned under red hot iron bars. Fireman Holes directed the rescue work as long as he retained a clear mind. . With the choking, bllsteHng steam all about him. Holes called encour agement- to' his fellow trainmen as back in their efforts to reach and ex tricate him. The baggagemaster was killed In a whirl of death with, flying trunks In the closed ca^ In the overturned and splintered car, he was found crushed beneath a pyramid of trunks which bad been piled upon * him after being shaken about like dloe in a box. His body was badly mangled. The work of Uktng out his body was hazardous, because of the piled up trunks, and was not accomplished without aevsral close calls for the ree The escape of the passengers was considered marvelous, especially In view of the fact that not s truck was left on the track. Several .of the sliegsrs ware checked la their plunge from the rails apparently at the mo ment they were about to turn turtle. TRAFFIC WAS TIED UP - V - ! XrmJn Dcrnllwl by a C ?r Door F?lll?n on the Truck from a Freight Trala. The Engine uiul Three Cars l?emol. lahed and lO other Cars Derailed TO ATTB!Ct> CENTENNIAL. Quite a number of our cltlaena are contemplating attending the bl-cen tranlal In New Bern the week of July ??. the .people of New Bern are pre paring a moat elaborate program for tor thla auepiclooa i t ?OH MUCH. With an Idea of keeping In Wash ington during the a rat rear of ?a premutation the Nathaniel Harding trophy, preeented by Colonel Bragaw SPEC FOR FRIDAY A 150 Ladies' and will be sold at 84c None Sold ui Window. n ? js by steady practice this week for the contest next week at Camp Glenn, where 1J companies will be pitted against each other in competition for the much-coveted trOphy. The prize U a splendid bronze shield. qf exQutolte workmanship and mounted on finely polished hardwood. The trophy will be held by the company making the best record each year. In target practice. The local compan> #UI qualify at least eight marksmen Mid pgfhaps a sharpshooter this year, whereas only two -man made the nec essary, stfore in 1909. Thes* men hare been hdnored by the National Rlilo Association and the War De partment with medal*, h , ' - v & | ' % CONVENTION , Chairman I scant Call tor the Next Democratic tfffVbty Convention. A Democratic County Convention of the County of Beaufort is called to meet la Waahlagton. N. C., on Wed nesday, August tOth, 1910, at 11 o' clock a. H, for the pi^POM of se lecting and nominating candidates tor *: Priam rles are called aa to Hows: and Waahlagton at f of clock pyau Friday, August Mb < PI senile. Beaver Daas. Chocowln ity, Old Ford ?dT? enter's Creek at 1* o'clock Saturday. August dth. All other preetnete a the county at 4 o'clock P. M.. Saturday. August Igth. * *' The Orovsntlso Is called by virtue of a reaotctton passed at the Con ?eatlon held oa July Sad. It has ap peared since that time that the Board of Supervisors meet oa August ?th. They are requested to adjourn In time for the primaries, aa It la thought bast not to change the date for hold ing the primaries at this time. K IV Kit ROAD STATION NEWS. We hopo to see a large congre-| gatlon at the Charitable Brotherhood1 hall next Wednesday night, when Bar. J, W. Fnlford will conduct ser vices. ' Bruce, the hab^Mko of Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sheppard Monday night. Independ ence, day was celebrated by the ar rival of a lovely little girl. 11 r Mr. and Mrs. Anson Alllgood and nephew. Master Graham Burkhlmer.l of Wilmington, have been spending (several days with Mr. Alllgood'* pa rents. Mr. apd, Mrs. Lewis Alllgood J at Oak Grtfve. | Mrs. Ross and son, ?Mr. Wilbur I Ross, of -Aurora, have been visiting friends here.. Miss Eatelle Alllgood. of Red Hill I road, spent last week with her ala ter. Mrs. J. B. Alllgood. I j Mr. L. M. Sbeppard's cotton field Is a maas of blooms and looks quite | prosperous. j Miss Maude and Master WUllam ! Mason, of Bath, are spending several ' I days with their grandparents here. I Mr. J. B. Sheppard, of Washing ton, who has been very ill, is recuper ating In tho country, accompanied by I his wife and child, visiting friends at Bunyon and River Road. Mr. A. J. Sheppard, of Bunyon, was a guest of Mr. I*. M. Sheppard one day last week. Mrs. Sallle AlUgood Is visiting In | I Washington. Mlsaes Alice and Gertrude Wln--| (stead, of Bunyon, were guests of| Misses Ruth and Sadie Alllgood Sat urday night and- 8un^ay. Mrs. A. J. Sheppard and son, Mr.! F. N. Sheppard. qf Bunyon, spent 8nnday at Athens, with Mr. and Mrs. I J. B. Tettertou. rt/-.'*"1rVV;.% /jgrfaa' : ?.] W. a RODMAN. Chairman. July 11. NOCOMIS. MVl'H KXJOYKD. All who attended the 1 natal latum ceremonlee of Tag Tribe. Improved Order of Rod Men. last tvenlls at their ball, are today ?peakin? lei the hlcheet termi of the aecaalon. While the services of lutallatlon war* Im preealve they were Interesting. After the Installation refreshments were earn* to the members Tau Tribe Is one of the moat prosperous la North Carolina. Some of the hrtchteet Red Men are numbered anion* Ita roster. WITH FUM. The achooner Willie. Capt. Edward Oaaklll In command, arrived In port rea tarda? from r.u?Ion. N. C.. loaded with aalt flah. ? . s :ials ND SATURDAY Gents' Umbrellas each. itil Friday. See Tbree Person. Go M?d From Extreme Heat TEN OTHERS DIE OF IT Many Thousands Hlfpt In (the Open Last Night Trying to Gain Belief From the Sweltering Meat ? The Wrath*** (he Oaine of a MnU Sui cide In Uhode I aland. New x'ork, July 11. ? This was the hottest day of the yearln New York. Three persons went mad with the heat and ten others died of it. The list of prostrations wa* long hot net ??"heavy as yestbrday. The maximum temperature waa *2. The forecast for tomorrow -prophesies continued heat.. V^rgr,' ? .??;*&' Temperature MM at Middletbwn. Mlddletown. N. Y.. July 11. ? The temperature here today was 101 In the shade at one time, exceeding the beat ot yestbrday. which was counted the hottest day In many yean. Phi JvlTll.^tta'deatha and aaay proet rations eetajred Mr# today as a reeult of the excessive heat and the *u**dity o* Che mornfhg hoars wae 86. The asefca tempera ture for Ua day w -ad S4. The aat* imam. temperature, ?S, waa recorded at 4 p. m. _ Waahlngtoa. Jaly 11. ? The aatloa al capital sweltered today ta a torrid Heat which caneed oae death, that of a negro Infant, and the prostration of four other persona. On Pennsyl vania avenue the thermometer regis tered 102 degrees. Heat Cawaea Sfcd Saldde. bonsdale, R. I.. Jaly 1 1.? With her baby, less than a year old. clasped In her arms, the body of Mrs. Patrick McCabe was found floating in the Blackstone canal today. It Is believed that the heat, together with a long standing Illness, affected the woman's mind and caused her to drown her-| self and the child. She was 26 years old. - I.AHGK TOMATOES. .No ytuon In Has t-e? more adpted to the" successful culti vation of tomatoes like the present. Mr. is. E. Everett presented the News office this morning wjth three, one weighing two pounds and one ounce; one one pouud and 11 ounces, aqd an other one pound and six ounces. How is this for tomato raising? We don't think U can be boat. ? !>I'!K?ltYKS KXCXHRAGEMKXT. The l,?tln class under the dtrectio:; of Mlas Elizabeth Warren, Is prog, resting finely. There are now between 12 and 15 pupils In the class and tholr progfeas Is marked. Miss War ren Is a most competent and pains taking teacher. While her class at present Is large still others can take advantage of her excellent instruc tion In this study II they so desire. Miss Warren would conaider serious ly adding other studies to the course If additional pupils could be secured and they so desired. Miss Warren deserves the encouragement of all. and the Dally News hopes others will enter upon her Instruction. 18 RI-X'OYEIUXC J. David, the five-year-old son of Mr. fknd Mrs. H. H. Satterthwalte. who met with the misfortune to break his teg some weeks ago, is now rapidly recovering. This will be welcome news to his many playmates and friends. - BENEFIT FOR BAND. Ther will he a benefit given at the Oem Theater Wednesday for the ben efit of the Washington Concert Band. It Is to be hoped the boys wilt re ceive a liberal patronage. OUGHT TO SUFFER Cltteeas Try t* Defeoe the Work of ^trtKlSf. J k-- ^ $53% /t it . r'iYfi ' ? ? It is said that wonders never ceasd, neither do the peculiarities of some folk ? taking Washington as an ex ample. There seems to be a disposi tion secreted in the breasts of people down this way to destroy always In stead of letting well enough alone. I They not only stand off and criticise, but actually go ahead and use every means to break down what others would do for the betterment of the community. ? ;* . , . y , The Dally News readers are doubt less aware that the city Is now en gaged In paving certain streets of the oity, for which the taxpayers voted 935.000. The work has commenced at the corner of Main aqd Harvey streets. The first tangible work Is that of the curbing. Quite a number of the citizens have viewed thf work with pleasure as well as profit This Is a strange world, anyway, afcd there is no counting on what some folk will dp. For instance: last Sunday, .ombodj-. grown-up at th.t-0^ t?! In sight Wb>r t of by the an enigma to 1 people. Such con carries with it no " orltles Bhould see repeated. If It Is. ?uld be severely fcful watch is and this pa ll to fleep their eyes open. Is perfectly welcome to visit /fee work ibid examine erery thJqfc connected Vith it, but If they goln$4o delate and ruin what has already Men flow they are respect fully invited to nmatn at home, for [their presence ls?not desired. Shame on anjifcne who would go deliberately to wdrk to perform such [tricks. The News'&rusts the acta will of , be repeated. Description of (WkN'ew Organ in M?dio?>rBiuicii . RECITAL FRIDAY NIGHT m r Uae New Oqaa ^ Twwl yollowin, H ? d?e?ptlon of (bo ?w "P. 1MUUM I* the Methodlat Church in tfel* .J"" T" ?-*? b, N. P. Mo. ^ ^aahlngtoiH Dj(j. a?h?f ,"r t**utiruiiy r7 '6 p,,>#* Proper cotor tiZSL? P.*"" tha of the church ' the ,nterl?'' P.tul 'n^'ZZf stop-knob rZ *nd ,he "?? trem .n?ibo?y m*"U" l;e>? ?? "T 7 tarho.i , ater-motor at The emMt ?' ,be <-!>ur<-h. d|TL ^ ; ?ard " ?oa,?" ?"4 ra nting. ot the Willi, model n?ld.nAtrrtl0n ?f th# '""rumen. ?^fe=Sr3, ItM, . during con ?n?"? th^ n"" "" b",ld'ri a .ee that no detail w?, neglected actfc* i " " *?">?"?'? Pneumatic J? '* n?<1 throughout.' 1 " V+** ??? -i The specifications follow tlS?" of manual* cctto C4, 1 noSi"""*" ?' Ped*1" CCC to F. 30 I ^Action, tubular pneumatic through SCHB?IE B-^ORKat ORGAN. Plli, Dtap"?n' 8! metal; -U,F1,rp,^? ? = "^ .nd '*?' OCU"?i: ?l Pipe.. - _ SWELL, organ ?<L0!ma DUW0D' * ??a,;\. pipes! ^0* *^est'8' 8; metal; gj Pl^. FI^ ^"Pon'Que. 4; metal; 6, ^sanstraar., ?A jrs=u'.K"U, ?LUrtW ***? ??: ?"**>; COUPLER. COMBINATION PI8TON8 Plaoed 1 x ,nrf,^rp*ct,r? manuals. PMil. operating on great and Mai!* "" ?? """ating on a well .nd Mechanical accessories u..m,r?dTd1!c.rr'?,'?--| ?re?t to rt??Vhini0,ori,Urt". cendo pJJl" rr'^i , ' standard organ binclT^ '??taitor. | 61 16; super-oc IX l*OllT. The ganboat Sabra a. arrlred In port yeaterda.v afternoon from Bon nerton, loaded with corn, hay, chick ens. etc. l*f>oK fxrjbPLtotvu. rJTfcc t!rt iwdf mi the tobMetf HANGS WHITE MAN Lynchers Frenzied by Appeal to Supreme Court MURDERED MAN POPULAR 4. 1>. Frifnuin, of Rajrvllle, La., I? Taken from Jail mid Swunx l'|i on Hpqt When- He Killed Marshal. "This U Outcome of tlie Appeal". Reads Note. Rayvllle, La.. July jli.. ? Aioused by the fact that an appeal to the Su preme court had been taken, follow ing hla condemnation to death here Friday ,on the charge of having mur dered Town Marshal C. C. Chenault, a mob battered down the doors of the parish jail at Rayvllle today, and dragging J. D. Freeman, a white man, from his cell, hanged him on the same spot where he had slain the marshal. Tha fact that a deep gash was found in Freeman's throat led to ^the theory thathe.had attempted sui cide. probably, with a piece of glass, when ha heard the mob's approach. Tfee lynching occurred shortly Mr ter i o'clock this morning. Late Sat urday afternoon an appeal, to the Su preme court lh Freeman's behalf had. been granted. "This Is the outcome of the sp peel," was the note found pinned to the dead man's clothing. Freeman, who was a blacksmith, shot and killed Chenault three weeks ago, when the latter attempted to ar rest him for a minor offense. The oflcer was one of the most popular residents of the community and feel ing against his slayer was intense. 4 RKKIjM AT THE GEM; 3,000 FEET OF FILM An all-feature program at the Gem tonight. "Judith and Holofernes," Oaumont's great hand-colored Bibli cal drama, the most gorgeously stag ed and costumed production ever pro duced upon canvas. "The Stolen For tune'*' is an EsBanay picture, black and white short range photographi es distinct clearness. It's a lively story, well told, capably act6d% 'and .will, leave the audience In rare good humor. "Sandy, thfe Substitute" (an Edison) is a rcallstlc dramatization of Roy Norton's excellent story .of the Wyoming mountains, especially ar ranged -by the author for this Edison production. The dramatic quality of this picture Is very strong, and this has been strengthened by the be*t of acting. It Is the most Interesting and strongly dramatic Him the Edi fon company has ever turned out. The Gem offers its patrons tonight a fea ture program that cannot be excelled anywhere. Tlife members of the Washington Concert Dund and others have tickets on sale for their benefit tomorrow night. These are going like hot cakes. The boys should be well patronized by the public, as they so generously lend their serviceH on all occasions when as\ed. Washington can boast of the beet band In the State. Each and every one should | Hhow their appreciation by attending I the Oem tomorrow night. MILL REPAIRED. The sawmill plant of 8. R. Powle & Son, which baa been under repair for the past moyb, is being rapidly completed. The interior has been practically rebuilt. When finished It will be one of the most complete mills In this section of North Carolina. It wOi b? ready for resumption next month. RENOMINATED. The many friends of Judge Gar land S. Ferguson, who recently pre sided over the courts In this county, will be pleaaed to learn that he has been renominated by acclamation for another term. This distinguished Jur ist weara the ermlnfc of offlce with ability and credit. ALL QHKT. Everything was quiet and serene around Tribulation Hall this morn ing. No one had disturbed the peace and quietude of the city for the peat 24 hours. MTATK CONVENTION. 9 Messrs. J. 8. Mann. T. J. Mann, of Lake Landing, and William Watson, arrived In the city yesterday after noon on the gaaboat Purtgo, on tholr way to attend the State convention at Charlotte. NEW CHURCH. If the Catholics of the city receive the amount of the claim from the United 8tates government they are hoping for and recently recommend ed In the Omnibus bill, it Is their pnrpoee to erect a chnrch building in this city. More than probably the building will be constructed on their lot at the corner of Third and Van norden streets. 'AT THE OA* LTV. An Extra Strong I.'lll Tonight. "Convict Kb. nn* />f A. reformation. Thrilling In the Inten sity ot It* Interest. ^ The quality of the next cannot be too highly reocmgMP"1 From ever; vlewpolntLMgySflMll. plece of One art lnj^Sj .on anil photography. We^&nttly state it will- be a feature bill tonight. The text la a simple story eloquently told, entitled "Friends." This picture play tells the story ot la young girl who sacrifices herself on the altar of friendship. Perfect photography amid beauti ful surroundings. The third is entitled "The Money "Bag. or Proven Innocent." This Is a drama that holds the Interest throughout. The last is "The Banks of the Danubo. cr Around Buda-Pest" ? a beautiful scenic travelogue. In | this Interesting and educational pic ture we are suddenly transferred from our own home to Austria-Hun gary. So come out to the Gaiety to 1 night and take this v tour through [ Eastern Europe. NATAL DAY Kliaabeth Myrtle Oden Celebrates Her Fifth IMrthdajr Yesterday. 8weet little Elisabeth Myrtle, the *?a-year^U daughter of Mr. and Mra. John W .Odea, celebrated her natal day yesterday aft-rnoon at her home on Bart Mala street from 5.10 to 7. lo addition to the numerous | games played thoe* present were treated' to a peanut hnat. But for the laclecseoey of the weather the little" hostess had planned a hay ride, but this had to be dispensed with. It will be given at a later day. Miss Harriet Brown won the prise? a bo* of writ ing paper ? for finding the most pea nuts. The little hostess proved to be most charming, and did everything possible, assisted by her mother and Mrs. C- E. Hanbury. In making the occasion one of enjoyment and mer riment. Misses Alice Fulford, Maud Baynor and Marjorie Hoyt served the refreshments. The Dally News wishes for Miss Elizabeth Myrtle many more happy and joyous returns. The following were present: Marjorie Hoyt, Harriet Brown. Bryan Grimes. Mary Bridgmau Little. Theodore Rodman, Charlotte Rod man, Alice Fulford. Maud Fulford. Charles Brown, Etta Carter. Mary Alice Hardy, Martha Staunton Har dy. Sarah Fowler Archbell, Carter Hanbury, Mary Martin Kugler. Mary Curr Dlnnd. Linn Roper. Norman Cor don, Mlllon Jefferson. Franclj Jefler son, Maud Baynor. PREACHES NEXT Sl'NUAY. Rev. A. MeCullcn, presiding elder of the Washington district, will ftll the pulpit of tbe First Methodic Church next Sunday morning and evening. Xo doubt a large congrega tion will greet him at both services. I'XCALLKI? FOIL Fallowing Is the list of lettors re maining uncalled for In the Wash ington po&'t office for the week end ing June 9. I sf 1 0 : GENTLEMEN ? J. W. Ayers. Act lug Supervising-General. Daltimore & W. Carolina L. & L., W. A. Baker Co.. Mr. Willie Brown, Mr. F. b. Sasey. Mr. H. C. Carneal, Mr. Sterling Gary. Mr. Albert Graham. Earl Hopkins. Mr. Pedrick Hill, llllglble. Mr. G. G. Johnson, Mr. C. A. Oliver, Mr. Wil lie Read, Mr. Fred Watson. Mr. D. H. Winslow. LADIES ? Miss Heulah Adams. Miss Henrietta Batts, Mr. B. E. Hol jton. Miss S. A. Hardee. Miss Henriet ta Kenney, Kity Lane. Miss Mary Tull. Mrs. Andery Millar, Winnie Nannie. Mrs. Rose Nelson. Miss Min nie Reeds, Miss .lane Statin. Miss Lela Yick. Miss Elizabeth Wilkin*. Thes letters will be sent to the dead letter office July 2R. 1910. If not delivered before. In ogling for the above please say. "Advertised." giv ing date of list. MIL THOMPSON REPLIES. Washington Dally News, Washington. N. C. Gentlemen ? Please publish the fol lowing letter: <4 In reply to yours of the 4th Inst, in regard to the complaint made to the Corporation commissioners.' will say that I only asked for better ac comodations and reduced rates If we are entitled to them, and before I bad time to answer yotar letter we had what we had asked for. Ton aay that your road is not paying 6 per cent. InteresL I do not deny it. 1 know that 95 per cent, of the patr6ns of your road are farmers, and for the sametlme they have not made any thing' at all. You say that your ro?4 Is an independent line, which seems very funny to me. as all of the sta- ! tlonery and everything used on this line Is "A. C. L.," and the same train that pfcys the Coast Line men pays ofT on the Washington & Vandemere. We are still complaining at the high rate of freight that we pay and would like to know why It is that you will carry ; a ton of anything to Washington for one dollar and 15 cents, when It takes four dollars to bring the same toni back here. I know :*at we are pay ing the highest freight that 1 have ever heard of. I assure you that there la no feeling in this matter, but as k Bhipper 1 want what la Tight and nothing more. good accom odations and reasonable freight rates Rnd we will give you the business and tbe road will make money. . . . m ISMCTED Mexico Apia Honors Its Aged Chief FOR THE SEVENTH TIME President I Has Halt- and Heart 7 at . 80 Ywr? of Age ? Has Been Riot ed Pre?ldeat of Mexico for HI*. (Seventh Term ? He Won an Over whelming Victory. Mexico City, July 11. ? General Por flrio Diaz, who will be 80 years of age on the 18 th of September next, wab yesterday re-elected president of Mex ico for a term of six years, this being the seventh time he has been chosen by the people of his country as the head of the national government. Ramon Corrall was elected vice president. . Reports from all the States la the Mexican union sre to the effect tbat In the electoral college which met yes terday, Diaz and Corrall won orer rwhelmlng victories, and that no dis order of any kind occurred la any section of the republic. V . President Diaz was first elected to the presidency In 1875 to sent* ..-a term of four years. He has beea^res Ident ever since, with the es<*pUon Of four years ? 1880-'8 4 ? when Man uel Gonzales was chief executive. Until 1892 the president was cho sen for four years; since that time the term has been six years. President Diaz Is bale and heart y. Accompanied by his wife he was an interested spectator at the race track here today when a racing program under the auspices of the French col ony was carried out. ' / FAII.HKKH' I'MON'. / The Farmers' Union of Bunydn will meet at the Charitable Brotherhood hall next Monday evening, July 18. at 8.30. The public Is Invited. 4 W. S. D. EBORN. Pres't. WILL RETURN" THIS WEE Rev. Robert Hope, pastor of tha Christian Church, who has been ab sent from tho city for the past two weeks on his annus! vacation. is expectcd to return from Alabama the latter part of the present week and fill his regular pulpit next Sunday morning unci evening. tO.NTEMPLATE IMPROVEMENTS. The officials me talking of decided improvements to the yard *urround tut: tho Episcopal Church at an early day. A new stor.e fence IS contem plated. i: A LE l< ; H MA V I USA PPEARS Raleigh, July 12. ? Friends " are searching iu vain for J. T. Jones, a well-known contracting tinner and roofer, who maintains an extensive shop on Salisbury street. He has aot been seen since Friday morning, when he left his boarding house, pre sumably to go to his shop. He has been greatly troubled for some time, his w ife having left him some months ago. He went to the union Btatlon Thursday night to mall a letter that he boomed to consider very Import ant. There seems to be no financial troubles that could have seriously dis turbed him. There are fears that he has wan dered off iu a demented condition. He has suffered a great deal with his head and otherwise for the past year from the effects of falling from the roof of the new agricultural building at the A. & M. College while work ing on the roof. He is about 88 years AXII LEAVES NO C'LL'F. old. BEAUFORT HAS 17. There are Just 1.580 automobiles In North Caroline, with the excep tion of the machines In New Hanover county, which are not registered with the Secretary of State, owing to a ape clal act exempting thmt county. The county registering the most machines is Mecklenburg. Beaufort county registered 17 machines. There are 23 counties In the State th^t h*ve no automobiles as yet. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Use the knowledge you have, then go after more. We hsrve all our good points, but so has a paper of pins. Many a woman's second husband mourns the demise of her first. It's pretty tough on the oldest in habitant If the good die young. When some women feel the need of physical exercise they go shop ping. A. woman adds a postcript to her letter in order to get in the last word. Mrs. John w. Oden and children,' accompanied by Mlas^Maud Baynor. left this afternoon for Del haven, where they will visit friends for a few days. Rev. J. A. Sullivan left for Fairfield this afternoon ,w here he will hold a meeting. ? NEW ADVERTISEMENT*. 4
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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July 12, 1910, edition 1
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