Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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v |\ H W N I last Fdition Last Edition JESDAY AFTERNOON. \UCiUST 3, 1911. duty 1 I ahi.ll > the beginning of the present ' !,h?Te watfched to_ time in the colu^sof our local papers about our present countr administration. and especial ly the oflce ot trtatunt. It alway. occurred to me that our government would compare favorably Witt that of any county ifi oor State, and that any 1 MM/ fore, wh*? 1 r?u i A Mt of me, who do not tak* the time for a self controlled aecond thought, but are willing to be led by a tow hungry ple-eeakers, who promlae you all aorta of changea In th? administration ot our gorernmant, among which a gnat reduction In your taxes. Aid it would, no donbt. Be a aec ond "nubstantlal revlalon ot tb* tar iff downward It aeerai to m??und, la mada plain enough for any Intelligent voter to ?n?that all of thla~la done to de teat our preeent and most efficient incumbent. Mr. Jos. F. Tayloe. c- , It wu his opponent first, who (us ing tils own stateme;^ In the letter he first circulated} was persuaded to announce his candidacy for the Office of county treasurer. And I doubt very much whether any other man would have been brought out If that element had thought that Mr. MIxon could have defeated Joe. Sure ly enough, so that from time to time other men "were persuaded" to an nounce their candidacy "at the so licitation ?f ttfeir^Htfty ftientff' C??.' This Is snother "black horse" epi sode. ? . *>.' Now,/are we an ungrateful peo ple, or Is Mr. Tayloe unworthy the office and the trust the rotors repos ed In him? Let's see: No. we are not ungrateful; far from it. We hare nominated and elected him four* suc cessive times. He Is ^apt unworthy, else he would not hare rtn^lved four successive honors. > His service to his people could not and cannot be bettered by another. Are you dissatisfied with him because the treasurer's office la open from sunrise to the setting thereof and oft en much/locker, whee the- law only requires about six hour*? Do you ob ject to having your eounty vouchers paid promptly and upon presentation? Are you angered because he goes be fore the county commissioners at their regular monthly meeting and submits a statement of the financial condition of the eounty? Do you think he ||i going beyond his province when you see him present at the meeting of the County Board of Education, helping to devise ways and means by which your child or children are enabled to enjoy a longer school term, trying to get an extra approp riation lor rour school district; and what Is bettor yet. trying to aid yon to secure s more comfortable school building? Are you dteatlsfied be THE NEWS Of MORKHKAD. Morebead City. p. C.. August 1, 1*1A. '< Saturday morning Mra. W L. Ken nedy *u hoatw at a "cake-cuttlng. A large number of tha married la dlaa were Mm. Kennedy*a gaeata. De licious saniwlchea and cake ? A number at til* young paopla an joyad Mr. Courtney Mitchells hoapl taltty on rrtday evening. Mr Mitch ell (are a tail complimentary to Mlas Lois Brown, ot wlnston-Salem. N. C. Tha lighthouse, 11 mllee out at aea. Vav visited Sunday afternoon by a party of JO from the Atlantic. The hoat left the pier at I o'clock. The party wai Indebted to Mr. William Mab&ne. ir.. ot_Korfolk. V?? for moat delightful trip. One of the largest crowds ot the season la eipecteil during this week. Saturday night, August 6. there will be a large gar man and a beautiful display of treworka. FRAin?mir '. There will t? prayermeetl?g ser vices In all.the different chorrhaa of the city thl? evening at the usual hour to which everyone Is cordially Invited at County cauac he doom thin? Y?, thMe are I ;ome of hi. < ommendable and apprc elatlve Ubor? or?r which to manr un informed and unlettered people ibu*e him and w he la too offlcloui. The way la norer too long. the sight never too dark, nor the weather never too aevore that Joe faita to go In the promulgation ot longer terma and better Kchoola for the wMt* youth and in upholding the princi ples o< the Democratic party. 1 ask any wan to show ma who has dona morevand who Is he who can do more for the county's welfare than Hr. Joe Tayloe? Has hts opponent erer done anything for the Democratic party? Why. we people down here don't even know whether ha haw beei. a Democrat all Ida life or not. aa his works In the Mt* haYo not demou ?trated much. Mr. Tayloe's pait it ? fit Index to eren greater good In th? future. Where I. his equal In debate In county or State polities? Has the Who In the paat has put up the fight for the Democratic party in this cone ty? Eliminate Joe from county pol ltlea and wta> would there he to up hold the banners of Democracy ? Then. Jackson-like, let's gire to the victor the spoils. la the event of Mr. Mlx on's nomination, what would the Re publican party hare to fear? Why. we have heard down here that It w*s the desire of quite a number of Re publicans to fuse with Mr. Mlxon's lupportera In order that he be nomi nated. Bat. we Intend to hare a ein rle eye on all traitorous-looking peo ple. We hare no monarchist govern ment; the peqple are the sovereign*. Then why become alarmed over life long -tenure of offlce? We have the My how long a man shall hold same; but how foolish and how unwise it Is to become dissatisfied with a ser vant when he is doing his duty aad rastly more? We have trifd loe and fouQd him I "not wanting." He doee not wish the jjfflce hU life-time. a?4 while he re? mains the same Joe Tayloe we Pun- i loites are going to give him enfr " He has been a benefactor to our tr box. ir 0eo ? tfcueg r>le and he~e*rfree toH who will let him. If the people want ?alaried officials Joe is for hire and will serve us well at a fixed price as be dees on a commission. He has ilways abided by the wishes of his qjiv^aeMr. I am friendly toward all the can- j didates, and while I have written] this more In Mr. Tayloe's behalf, have done so with the cognisance that] the fight Is against him and for hisf Where wag Mr. Mixonwhen the Re publicans and fusionlsts had control of the State? Where was he when foe Tayloe waa riding over the coun ty day and night, leaving his own bus iness, organising the white voters in to "white supremacy" cluba. paving the way to wrest the State frcm the then corrupt rule? I wonder if Mr. Mlxon haa ever donated one cent to a campaign fund! Answer, echo, an ?wer! - ?" No^r, let Joe and the other officers accept our a isuranees for a safe elec tion. And while Mr. Tayloe's major ity may not he so great as that of the other officers, s greater part Qf the voters of the good old count? of Beaufort are a gtateful people, and ont of their gratefulneaa. thank Ood. right ahjtll prevail and Joe shall re ceive a goodly majority. MEN DON DAVIS. Pungo. If. C. ; | Vy 7-. NOTICK- . ? ? There will be a meeting of the ioard of Supervisor* in Loss Acre own ship at Hawkins' School house lext Saturday, aad will adjourn with mt tranaacting any bnatneas aad will aeet Saturday. August it. for' the ransaction or barineaa. d. A. BINQLETON. Chairman. FARMERS itERR. A large nttip0|f or farmera from llffereat sectlona of the oonnty were n the city today attending the Farm ?ra* Educational Meeting and. Good COUNTRY CLUB DAffOfc . The Country Club will hold 1U weekly dance at the cluhhouao Thura iay night. Oaaboat Cora will leave Fowle's dock promptly at 8.S0, tor tfhlch a fare or 26c. will be charged. v f Some .people are ao extravagant Lhat they aeew to talk merely tor the of waatlag worda. * rl who qaotea poetry to a Tlaige afterward only Used to say to bar Made for Another Rail 1 Crossing in City. MASS MEETING AUGUST 15. he "Woman's Betterment Association Ask for Cleae Htreets?police C om mtMtoK.? M*k. ReroininrmlajloB* and l*?1irem?n and HA??tary In ^jfeaqr ?3 v, *.,n ,.?>*'? , spertor 1 ?4 of.City AManun met monthly session at the Monday night. All the mem tor* of the Board, including Mayor Sterling, were present. The foil owing business was traaaacted. On motion it va? ordered that the smallpox account rendered to the Aldermen by the Board of County Commissioners, amounting to $1,021. 18. toe paid.; The entire cost of the unallpox epidemic In Beaufort County uaountod to ti.M.t*. (The amount the city pay* was its share of the *?*.??!.> ?.?; v Ordered that the building of ji track or spur across Main street, ask ed for by Mr. Johnathan Havens ind William Bragaw * Co.. toe post poned to August 15th. The City Clerk pras ordered to publish a notice in the Dally News asking the cltlseds ind taxpayer* to meet with the board ytx that day aad discuss the matter (See notice of meeting published else where.?Ed.) | The following communication from the Woman's Betterment Association wtCa read: . , July 15. 1910. To tl)e Honorable Mayor and Alder meu of the City of Washington: We are satisfied that the difficulties of your position are many, and we realise that thero are a great many demands made upon your time and patience. We also know that It is Impossible for you to do everything that Individual citizens of Washington may ask you to do. Iq view of these ?acts, however, we believe and hope that you will find it possible to grant tjke^requeat which we are about to It U a tact well known to us all that the streets of our city are not kept as clean as they should be. The" cause nrr.Ha? tmmtnnumm aftnDalabTe to no individual. We ate sure that you agree with as that *06* mprovemSfct in this direction should be made, and we believe It can be done with comparatively small cost We respectfully request you to take some immediate steps looking toward the keeping of our streets in better condition. It might be possi ble to accompllah this repult by one of the following plans: PlrpL The city to purchase at the public expense some neat garbage cana. theee to be galvanised iron or some other substantial material, and have them placed at the various street corners and st convenient Intervals along the streets to serve as receptac les for all refuse matter of whatever kind. Second. Require the business men in the business section of the city and the families in the reeldence sections to procure some good substantial re ceptacle and see that it is kept in the proper place; that all refuse mattei shall be put therein, where it will be convenient to be taken away by the city carts. We further suggest that your board pass an ordinance requiring all refuse to be deposited in these receptaclee. whether they arrfowned by the city or by private Individuals*, and further, that the drivers of the city carts be required to empty these;' recer cades frequently, three or mote times a week. ? "We respectfully present this mstter to you as being one worthy of your attention, and one which we believe win go far towards removing a poas* ible cause for disease, and which will Improve the general sanitary eondi tleiflfc of Waahington in s most satis factory manner. We hope you will find it possible to take action on this matter very early. Very sincerely. ? THE WOMAN'S BETTERMENT AS SOCIATION. The above was referred to the or dinance committee and they were re quester, to' make a report at next gUdM.'' cr "? jf -? Mr. W. R. Pedrlek. first assistant policeman, tendered his resignation. Mr. M. F. Wright, sanitary Inspector, also tendered his resignation. Both to.-take effect August 1. Mr. A. O. Spencer was selected ss sanitary in spector. The appointment of a police man was deferred unit! next meet: i Oa account of the recent rains the new part of Oak dale cemetery hai been .damaged. The matter of repair ing same was referred to the ceme tery committee -frith (nil power to act. near-beer ordinance was read and adopted aqd ordered published. * Is publishod els* ?I -SHi /lufion wai % Aldermen end F. C. Mallison ?, police commission it wts adopted by tu? Erery Farmer tsjQbnllally Inrtted to The big barbecue a*d picnic to be Id at the new tobacctf warehouse In! lis city on Thalredgy, August 11.: md. promise* to be an Important OCCMlOB ^ ? %'"l It to designed forjthe tobacco cttlture, one profitable crops to Jbe a as the exchange of I faraMVi on general i lea. Rrery farmer la Beaufort county and contiguous commiuxitle* is cor dially Invited and requested to be present. No effort will be spared to makt It an enjoyable and profitable affair. TO THK PUBLIC. I was surprised this morning. In looking orer the Journal, to find aj protest from the owner of "Red Wing." ; Anyone who has had work to do in such affairs as getting up Our bi-cen tennlal celebration, knbw' from expe rience that "kicks" are Inevitable, and it is usually & thankljfc? position to h* on committees tor aye..\ events.! Ordinarily I would i attention to an article i for I believe that thp clt, B?m mmi HtuH.9 bers of our committee arc honorable gt nttomen who would not Hoop to do au unfair thing. The owner of "Red Wing" makes statements in his article wH|o(i wouM toad the public to thin a Ii A had been tadly treated by ou:* committee. It is true that we published a schedule of races and requested the papers of our neighboring towns to copy same. Our races, for motor boats were adver tised, first, for "launches, cabin, over SO feet." and "launches, open, under 30 feet." Captain Hill's boat; the "Red Wing," is an open launch 40 feet long, and not In either class advertised. This he knew when ije brought his boat here. His boat is what is termed in motor-boat circles an "automobile racing boat, and In all races of the American Motor-Boat Association the boats of this type are only allowed In races of their own class. The commit tee told Mr. Hill that fhey had no class for his boa^. but -he was anxious to "exhibit" her and he offered to leave the. matter of handicap to ?us. On these conditions we told him that We would put his boat In If possible. When the owners of the cabin boats learned that the "Red WlngV wss to be allowed in the cabin boat raee they protested and refused to enter their boats, and we had but one entry, the boat "Dixie," owned by Mr. Pratt. Consequently we were obllgpd to call this race off, and that Is why the pub lic were dlsappointd on Tneeday af ternoon. Our committee, trying to accomodate Mr. Hill, ^ported our whole afternoon's sport, and we were censured by the public for it. Our rice for yesterday was for open boats under SO feet. Mr. HUT* was 40 feet, The writer told him we would get him |? this race if possible, but yesterday the owners of the small boats protested and we found that we would be In the same condition that we were on Tuesday If we al lowed Mr. Hill his "exhibition," so we Informed him it would be Imposs ible to cat KU boat In this raee. but that Mr.' Stgwatt. the owner of the lilting launch New Bern, would ac comodate him In an "exhibition race" | If he wished It. V% ? U Mr. H!U thanked me before many gentlemen for what we had tried to do lor him, and we Supposed that ended the matter until we saw his artielq In the Journal this morning, which we think most unsportsmanlike In Mr. Hill. In trying to prejudice the public against the committed. - ' QUO. N. IVM, f -'*? Chairman. S. New Bern. N? p., July 30* lira.' K. 8. 8! mm one will ffveja re ception m honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nor wood Leo 8lmmons this tfening from MO to IS, at her residenoe, corner of Main and Harvey street*;-* All friends are cordially InvlteA carda Issued in the eft?. . L-J.|L wmlrH-ACH. \ o IVI/IWK U&NILU. PubUrfi Statement. fitter nuts to f onUd Kptaode. Tathe People of Beaufort Oounty: ? Havlug beeu advised that a rumor baa been circulated that one Bate man. a prisoner In the convict rumps, bad been unmercifully punished at U>e cempe by H. L. Hodges, superin tendent, and ihat I, as superintendent of public health, had been called to *? Batemart on several occasions for treatment of punishment he receired from Hodges. . I wish to sute that I waa called to the camp on the 18th day of July. 1910. to see another patient (not Bate man) and while there waa re quested by either Bateman nr a guard that Bateman dealred me to look at some bruises on his person, and Bate man asked me if 1 thought there was any danger of erysipelas. I told him I thought not. Z found some small bruises on his person, but the akin was jiot broken, ant there waa no apparent serious injury of any kind- At this time. Bateman was suffering from other diseases, which work would aggra vate the condition in which I found . 1 have never be?n called to see Bateman since lie haa been in the capp and I have not seen him alnce the time mentioned above. I have not piatod thia convict waa either suffer ing frem gangrene or eryslpelaa, and know nothing of the punishment, "aa I ^aa not present* Tours,very truly. , 1. P. A. NICHOLSON. County Physician. { To the People of Beaufort County:? It having come to my ears that rumour haa been circulated tMt I, at the direction of 8herlff Ricks, unmer cifully whipped and .punished a pris oner |by the name of Bateman, 1 wish to deny the same, both as to my self and as to Sheriff Ricks. Sheriff with the mstter, snd anything said j with teh matter,'and anything said! to the contrary ia ? a gross slander j upon his Kood name. The fs | i are that Batemsn escaped from Jail and was recaptured by the county st the expense of $15. He es caped from the chatngang and was recaptured at the expense of $25. He refused to work absolutely, was un manageable, dtaagreeable and a me illne. As your auperln you cxpect^mo^ to to punlah them for disobedience I cannot obey your wishes. Therefore after hla flat refuaal to work and his general bad character I ordered him whipped, aa I would be compelled to do with any othpr prlaoner under similar circumstances. The punish ment was not cruel axjd the prisoner worked for several days thereafter, until he waa compelled to cease on account of a loathsome private diseaae brought on by hla own bad conduct. Very respectfully. H. L. HODOEB. Superintendent of Roads. NAME DELEGATES. The Chamber of Commerce Hold An nual MfHllg. The regular annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce wan held In the rooma of the chamber laat even ing. On motion a committee of fire was appointed to suggest names of new officers, to be submitted at next meeting, next Tuesday night. This committee Is composed of Mr. J. F. Buckman. chairman, Capt. Geo. T. Leach, Mr. J. D. Grimes, Mr. T. H. Myers and Mr. J. K. Hoyt. Hon. Jno. H. Small ^nade several Interesting talks, discussing good roads, sewerage and a more energetic Chamber of Commerce. Delegates were appointed to the Inland Waterways Convention as fol folws: Messrs.: T. H. Myers. C. M. Little. E. K. Willis. J. K. Hoyt. B. L. Busman. J, D. Grimes, Jno. H. Small. Walter Credle, , J. F. Backman, Geo. T. Leach, W. H. Ellsworth. A. M. Dumay. . a V. WUlie, A. J. Cox. P. A. Spencer. JR. M. Jenkins. i H. B. Mayo, ?c H. Sterling. Dr. J. C. Rodman, > ' Dr. Wm. Blount. Capt. 8tyron (and wife.), ? J. J. Latham, B. G. Moaa. JI. G. Mayo. Geo. Phillips. Jaa. E. Clark. J. F. Co well. T. P. Howard. Dr. D. T. Tayloe. Washington la entitled to a few more delegates. If there are any jrho would like CO be added, send in your names to the Chamber of Commerce. IT IB A SPECIAL PRIVILEGE ? ? "??*< \ ? . p To be allowed to rod In bed /lot to eh*,* on Sunday. *? To throw ntg^paper* on the Boor. . To letine to l??rn br14?i ~ To do what )TO? Hlte on a mention trr to hare It "b.ne#t" r>u. ?( M men In ?* oBw hooka and to DO "MEN LOVE DARKNESS RATHER THAN LIGHT BECAUSE THEIR DEEDS ARE EVIL?" Tije County- Treasurer Should, if His Nomination U Assured, as He Claims, Stick to Statements wh|cb He Knows and Can Prove. lima the county treasurer used the tame argument to secure votes at all precincts 1q the count/ as he used at' South Creek? The following letter contains an Intimation of the report denounced by the editor of the News is being falfe: Washington, N. C.. July 19. 1810. I am writing you this letter to ask rour support la my renomInst Ion ss Jounty treasurer.-. I realise fully that i man Is helpless to win victories without the aid or support of such Influential and hard-working Demo :rats as yourself. It Is currently talked by parties sot even living In your precinct that they can carry your box as the? see lit This I do not believe, when one 3as such loyal supporters as your Wtf. C. D. Jonee, J. C. Overton, D. I-. Herring. W. L. Oodley and many others. There Is no Question about my nomination, yet 1 am as anxious to make It as near unanimous as possi ble. I would thank you and all of my rood friends to attend your primary ?n Saturday evening, Aug. 6th, at 4 p. m. I would also thank you and my other friends to see that Tayloe men are put on the delegation to rep resent your precinct st the county invention. With best wishes and kindest re gards I am Truly yours. JOS. F. TAYLOE. Did you, Mr. Tayloe. ank leave of the gentlemen referred to iu your letter to use their namee for the pur pose of inflvonclng others? The New* now calls on Mr. Tayloe to nante the parties referred to In hh. letter as "not eren living In your pre cinct and having said that they' can carry your box as they see fit." Mr. Tayloe controls as large a per cent, of the vote in Washington that he has reached the conclusion that one man controla each precinct In the county. The time of one-man rule has passed and the day is dawning when Mr. Tayloe and the other ooun ty officers will aee that the people are bginnlng to think for themselves. If your no?laatloa la so assured why do you not stick to statements which you know and can prove to be true? Why are you so anxious that Tay loe men be placed on the delegation from each precinct? Is there some policy advocated by the Democrats of the county to which you are opposed? And is It your idea that if you get what you call "Tayloe men", that you can kill any such policy?for In stance. salaries instead of fees? The people?the common people, as you refer to tbem?are on the war path and at the primaries Friday night and 8aturday they will place other good Democrats In the posi tions so long held by the present county officers. ALL FEATl'REH AT THE GAIETY | TONIGHT, The three ieel? that will be pre sented at the Gaiety tonight, all of which will undoubtedly prove fea tures, are well worth going to see. a? they are somewhat different from the usual run. of pictures. "The Huaalan ibwii""hi B^wtr ritigyw arema. The famous wrestler. "The Russian Lion," is giving an exhibition of his skill at one of the sporting clubs and advertises that he will give a prise of $100 to any one who can throw him. This advertisement comes to the notice of the Russian Lion's for mer teacher and at one time cham pion; he decides to attend the club exhibition and try# to win the prlte. The teacher has long since given up the wrestling game and has been working at his trade, but sickness sn lack of ^ployment has put him in hard straits and *he is willing to take a chance at almost any thing, and the one hundred dollars Is a very tempt ing bait, besides his little girl Is very sick and he must have funds. He calls in one of his friends and tells him about his plan to meet the "Russian Lion" on the mat that night The friend helps him to gel teto shape and together they go to the club. The wife at home offers up her anxious prayers for her child and her husband's success. The assembled audience at the club cheers the Rus sian Lion as he appears before them, and the announcer Isaues the chal lenge of the ev^ g?a duplicate of the one advertised. The ex-champion acoepts the.defl and they prepare for the content, which is a splendid ex hibition of the different styleB of wrestling. The poor teacher is defeat ed and returns to his home dlscon oerted and disheartened. His wife consoles him and leaves the room to attend to their sick child. While she Is gone, the Russian Lion tomes.In and teTis his teacher he recognized him while he wattf wrestling with him and came to call on him in remem brance of past favors and services. He bids his old friend good-bye. but before leaving he places unseen on the table a large sum of money with a bill which he owed the teacher for $150. These are discovered by the ex-champlon after the Rusalan Lion la gone. The poor fellow shows his wife and child the money, and there is genersi rejoicing at this unexpect ed good fortune. "A Quiet Boarding Houae" Is ohe of thoae side-splitting Bseanay com edies. "He Stubs His Toe" la another rat tling good comedy. "Child's Escapade" is a charming little drama, acted entirely by young children. A noveltf that Is freah and diverting and that will surely Interest the young and old. We consider this program ope of the beat ahown in this city, and you should not fall to witness It tonight. BASEBALL TOMORROW. The Methodist Baraca baseball cluw will cross bata with the Washington club tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Priming's Park. A lively gaj*e is' anticipated, as the llneop on both aides la strong. Go oat and help the boys. The proceeds of the game are to be uaed f pay the expenses of the game next week with the Wilson Ba rs cas baseball club. Admission s&c.; iladies free, & HAS FAITH. dr. Mayo !lr?ndn Statement as False and I'ntrue. to-the Votera of Beaufort County: ? The report Is being circulated that was Induced to become a candidate or the Democratic nomination for eglster of deeds merely to help de eat a present officeholder other than ny opponent. Mr. Rumley. I wish to say that there Is no foun latlonjn thla report. Th^'men who are supporting me ire doing so In good faith, are In fa or of two terms for county officers, nd I have absolute confidence in heir sincerity. I ask my friends not to be mis-led, ty any such statements made In the nterest of other candidates. I am In the fight to the finish, and tave faith in those who are support ng me. Respectfully. JOHN W. MAYO. JR. Aurora. X. C. AT THE GEM TONIGHT. The pictures to be shown at the *em tonight make an unusually trong and Interesting program. "Carmlnella"?a pathetic East Side tory?was specially arranged for this 2d 1 son production by E. w. Town end. It represents an Indian flower tirl who aspires u? tue love of a mll lonalre youth. Vhom she met untie* -omantlc circumstances. The story las dramatic scenes set among the amlllar East Side streets of New fork. "A Knot In the Plot" Is a llve y Biograph picture which contains nuch of human nature, and a good leal that causes one to wonder why t la that auch a twist sometimes gets nto events. The comedy contains >ome amusing features which oon aln all the elements of life and ac tivity which form the Important fac ers. "Accidents will Happen"?by id I son?shows familiar scenes on a ?treet car with the types which us lally occupy those common vehieles >f transportation. The picture ta a ?egular laugh-producer. Other good )lctures are "The Country School naster." a dramatic production In vhlchTTiere (a much that Is beautiful n outdoor scenery, and "Chasing the Jail"?a farce comedy which posses ies all the elements required to km use. * TO CRQ6H BATS. Washington and Pinetown will ?ross bats at the Fleming Park, this city, next Friday afternoon. The tamo will be called promptly at 3.30 Vclock. Admission 16c. and 35c. Pinetown has a good club and a most exc'.tlng and cloee game la look sd for. ' CHILI) ILL. The ttany friends of Rev. Harry Harding and wife, of Charleston, 8. C.. ta thla city will regret to learn of the IUm ot their dau?hter. she wu taken alck f Itb tew. which left her unable te walk While Mr rondl tlon U owe better. .he h.? not ret IMWI? lh? ha. been taken to B?W tlmor for treatmeet. Mr. Hardlnt la I ?M of Be. Nathaniel Hartln*. of thla oltr It la to be hoped ahe will ?oon be recto red to health.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1910, edition 1
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