Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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
pillI 11 fASMTfll UIY KiSlr nuinruiiun huli mnu fVBliOHBD *Vi?T AFTERNOON ^ KCJPT BUNDAIT^ I _ Mtk'^11 WU/SMM? SITE o? Ate m 4aU of snplratloo. otherwise * -U1 to oowtinned at regular sab-wrtptJo* raUa aatll aoUca to atop a hhItiI * " '?^ - " 1 ' 1 Zx you to Mt pt tU Dally Now* promptly telephone or write Um manapr and tho complaint will moelv* immediate attoatlon. It la ob* dein to ploaao yon. Ail articles ssat to tlia Dally Nowa or ftUkaUon most bo signed by Cbo writer, otherwise they will not be published. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1012. THE G. O. P. MAN THAT j YOU SEE EVERYWHERE I meet him every place I go, c la trolley and In train, And at the moving-picture show I see his face again; I meet him on Fifth avenue? His auto loudly honks? I meet him on the east side too, I meet him in the Bronx? g The Republican who's going to rote tl * , , . for Wilson. g) ? _ tl 1 meet him at his honest toil w In factories and shops, I meet him as he tills the soli c< And talks about the crops; i? I meet him as he strives for fame, tl For fortune or for rank; I meet him at the baseball game, j I meet him at the bank? n The Repuhliran who's going to vote for Wilson. ?.?** ,i - ;; 1 meet him when he's all alone, I meet htm with a "bunch,*' ' ,_ 1 talk with him by telephone, I meet him out at lunch; fc And up and down, by day, by night r| Whichever way I fare, T One person a always in my sight, Here, there and everywhere? The Republican who's going to vote jn for Wilson, ai The Democrats are going to vote For Wilson to a man; F The independenta too, I note. Will follow that same plan; M * With voters from the G. O. P.? * This man ubiquitous? Why Woodrow Wilson's vote will bo v< Almost unanimous? ^ 'Most everybody's going to vote for jt Wilson. ra ?RICHARD LINTHICUM. ai : . v< JOURNAL CHANGES HANDS G m T The New Derne Daily and Weekly o| Journal, which haH been so ably edit- te ed and managed by Mr. Charles L. d< Stevens for a past number of years a has sold his interest in the papers m to the E. J. Land Printing Company of New Bern who will from now on ^ edit and publish the paper. Mr. Stevens has long been a familiar figure In North Carolina Journ- F allsm and his brethren of the press t regret his determination to retire p< from the editorial chair. His future ? plans are not known. *' The Dally News wishes the Journal ^ every success under Its new manage- . fl HON. J. W. BAILEY t> Washington on tomrrow night Is h Eto hear one of the state's gifted ^ young orators in the person of Hon. * Josiah William Bailey, of Raleigh. N. ^ l' C. Mr. Bailey comes here In the Interest of Senator F. M. Simmons' c candidacy for the United States Sen- p ate and no doubt he will be heard by a large number. For years Mr. Bal- c ey was editor of the Biblical Record- 1 er, the organ of the Baptist Church in d North Carolina and during his editor- ^ ship of that paper made it a power t and a potent factor all over the state n for the good and uplift of his follow- r jL * man. Mr. Bailey Is also coresident of the Anti-Saloon League. He is re- I ^ puted to be a speaker of attractive- * neBs and the Daily News feels confident that all who hear him at the Courthouse will go away amply re- fl L paid for their opportunity. f Little learning is a dangerous thing?so is talking too much?Ted- J Democrats are Jubilant?Republl- j; cans blue as Indigo?the Third Party- ; ltes hopeful. " August hams from all reports will be few and far between this year and ? of course the descendants of Ham Hf;, greet yon with a long face. Taft haa decided not to make any & campaign speeches but to remain t quietly at hla summer home. Wise Y guy he Is?already he has had his 'Simmons are fast getting ripe in thia state ready for the feast to be ; bad la November. There will be J plenty of them for the primary and many to apare. a rhe Children wgtf I WHKV, WHAT A BAIN! 'cbacco Grow* Ko?r TiAw OmCWrfr. 8PRINQFIELD, Mm July 17 ? 'obMtn: plants la SuflUld, Oonn raw four Inches overnight, accordif to farmers, aa a result of yee term's rata, the tnt la six wests '1 enters declare that by actual msoars meats made oa their return from torch yesterday tobacco la teats, now* as shaded tobacco, had grown BTea laches ta forty-eight hours. 11 ils rats of growth Is maintained ladera will be required to harvest the op leaves. Veracious farm hands who have eeu sleeping out of doore during the lgh temperature complained to theli mployers today that their slumber* rere disturbed last night by tha oonInuous crackling. Incident to the apld growth of the tobacco plants. rO TIME FOR NEW PARTY SAYS SENATOR WORKS eelarea Republican Party Has Nc Legal Nominee and Members Are Free to Vote For Democratic Nominee or any ?OB? WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 17.? enator Works of California, an move Progressive Republican. In a tatement riven out today, declared ie promoters of the "new party" ould be gujlty of dishonorable dealige if they should attempt to retain >ntrol of the Republican machinery i States where the Progressive facon controls the Republican party. Senator Works declared neither aft nor Roosevelt had been legally ominated; that the Republican arty had no legal nominee, and that ie voters were free to vote for whom ley chose. He said that this is no me to form a new party. "That 11 nt i-nma litar *' ha aalH Senator Works said the alternative >r Republicans was to "rebuke corjpt politics," If they did not believe aft was honestly nominated, refrain om voting for him, by voting for le Democratic candidate, or by votig for Roosevelt or some one else as i independent candidate. ARM CO-OPERATIVE BANKING lore Than 24,000 Organisations in Germany?Operate Largely on a Debenture Basis. Years before we or any country deMoped urban combinations, corporajna and trusts, Germany, France, aly and Denmark had developed ruil co-operative banking, marketing id purchasing organizations to a marjlous degree and mutual profit. In ermany alone, for Instance, there are ore than 24,000 such organizations, here are about 20,000 Raiftelsen co>erative banks, and several other sysms, exclusively of and for farmers, ling an annual business in excess of billion dollars, with" 1,200,000 custoers and farm loans of $500,000,000. They operate largely on a debenture isis. the farmers giving their mortiges to the bank and the bank bor>wing at long time and low rates on le aggregated mortgages, writes B . Harris in the Breeders' Gazette. he Interest rates average not ower 4 er cent and some of their amortizeon plans pay out principal and interst in forty or fifty years on yearly ayments of AM to 5 per cent. In this country we hear the protests r the consumer and of the farmer ue to the pressure of organized nance and commerce, which would e largely reduced If agriculture was s well organized. Protest against ig business Is idle. We can only egulate and control It. Such control, rlth equally effective organization on he part of farmers, will re-establish he balance between the various faclons and economic factors of this ountry necessary to maintain our re-eminence. In other words. Europe developed omblnatlons first In the country for he general good, while we have first leveloped combinations in the city, tot always for the general good They iave helped themselves by helping he farmer farm, while we have been nore disposed to farm the farmer and nany of his city cousins. The farm is the best place Qod ever llanned in which to live broad, free telpfnl. efficient, serviceable and hon irable human lives. 'rK*l blencners are never will!*": " idmlt that a hostile umpire was borx ree and equal. If any person thinks that fre? ipeecb Is restricted In this country let ilm go to a baseball game. Also. It Is well not to forget that here Is a certain amount of healthy izerrlse In swatting the fir. ( J. LEON WOOD?Umbers New Y< \ J. LEON ? I BANKERS i ( ertoefcw, BosmV CotUm, Ch 1 Carpeater BslMtsg, Norfolk, \ N New fsrt ' y - it ' Viii-* M ineniii i A Cry for TT aaTOhOpfcrative S; : o TTSt?*^' ; ? i?' ' " i' Stntaht tuoklac Ml U> Mnl?kl . Urln?. Win two people quarrel. both at* UoM. cooping BOM hu a imuh com> lag to it. i inlt that shouldn't suit Any man r la a lawsuit i Whsn tomorrow arrives, opportunity hoa paaaod. Only a tool thlnkn ho never made a tool ot himself. cross-examination sometimes engenders crossness. The small makes op In persistence I what It lacks In speed. Some think so much ot their Ills that , they sleep and dine with them every day. A person with a mind of Ms own ought always to mind his own business. Barking at automobiles as they pass 1 will not oil the axles ot your old buggy. % ; I When a man lacks faith be Is pretty ! apt to find his engine etalled on life's ; up-grade. . j It la better to be a childish old elm- i pleton than a grouchy old doctor of philosophy. You cannot disguise work In any sort of shape to make a lasy man like the looks of It A soap bubble is a strong and enduring thing when compared to A political reputation. , Some folks "burn up the road" to get to town and then burn up time ifter they get there. The peddler usually carries with him a full stock of trouble. This ap- ( piles to all the varieties. When you suggest a new Idea to ome farmers they act as though you were trying to knock their entire underpinning all to pieces. GREAT ASSETS OF COUNTRY Not Its Mighty Commerce or Gold Mines, but Its Manhood and Womanhood, Says Barrett. To the Officers and Members of the Farmers' Union: ; The greatest assets or this country are not its mighty commerce. Its wonderful acreage or Its gold mines. Supreme above all these rise the assets of manhood and womanhood. And , the boy and girl of today, too often , snubbed and too seldom studied, are the men and women of tomorrow. I apeak advisedly when I say that never In the history of the republic have opportunities been vaster or i more plentiful than they are In this year of our Lord. 1912. I know it Is popular to say that the "trusts" and commercialism have stifled competition and muzzled opportunity. The statement Is ohly a half-truth. I have been from one end of the country to the other. I have visited every state. 1 have studied conditions In practically every city of Importance. I have observed above and below the surface In every line of trade and Industry. And, as a result. I am convinced that the loudest cry today Is for men ar\A wnman rsnt 1 but men and women with trained abll- ' Ity and character. Across the front ? of every vocation of moment, they ought to erect in big letters the sign: "Men and Women Wanted." It would be the absolute truth, provided the men and women were properly ' equipped to answer the advertisement. 1 Do not treat your bo yor your girl ] simply as a private possession, to be | worked in the fields when you need help, to be yanked out of school in . their most receptive years in order ' that you may squeeze a little money out of the land. Money won in this : way is the dearest bought Imaginable. Money, or advantage of any Bort. won i at the expense of the men and women of tomorrow, is blood-money. Not only will the parents themselves pay for it some day, but the penalty will also be visited upon the republic In a weakened citizenship, whether of 1 husbands or wives, fathers or mothers. The old fool adage runs "children : should be seen and not heard." It's 1 a lie. They should be both seen and ' heard. Seen with the eye of loving, self-sacrificing intelligence, heard with the ear with faculties keen enough to . catch the tramp of posterity, as well ns the patter of today. Unless we follow this course, we fail in the duties, not only of parenthood, but equal. ' ly of common American citizenship. I CHARLES 8. BARRETT. Union City, Qa. I The best barefoot dance of them ail t Is the one the youngster does on ths brink of the swlmmln' hole. A London conrt is trying to doclde what is a "sardine." Even the small fish get their day in ctyirtA Cot toe Exchasge.?JAMES W. COLE > (00D & CO. * ind BROKERS. > rmln ud Pn.?Ul?u, 7? Plua M* l Mm> Tort??, >?W Tort do*. W In* lot ?nhW ?? vr yiu.il> a* bdvpau PARIS, Jvly IT.-?Hubort Lotboa tho famous Aji*lo-Fr?ach airmail ons of tba pton??rs of tho hoorl? ?u air uliini. was killed %r \ wild bnffalo yesterday, daring j hunt 111 the French Congo. Tali graphlo edricee any I awheel was on with aererwl aattarfh the lhm when he whet end wunuded ? buOel Which Charged him end cored him * death. JBBI There la ao freeher or better topi then baseball. v The beaoban knochar la simply reactionary la the Held of sport. Thanh gomnm. the circus acta threatened aa with a farewell Mar. i| l i Tb# irfti! is tut btUf ooosM rod thm irutut tovootlon of th . .PortlfloC by ststistlcs, awst tho fin fly. aa* km M*7,flO,W5,971 otho T* V : One perooc who need not be told tho the baeebad team U In town la the et DAPUDWH lor "THAT HEAD ACHY Ont last Blshtr Headache an nerroitt this morning! Hlcka Caps Una tact the thing to It yon ha annates. Try It. At drag Itoeoo. LODGE DIRECTOR) Mavvvnx wvxii^mi no< ifsi. MmU tn?TWo??^tidi first an third Friday evening* each wont) it 8 o'clock. x aw lopoe, No, s. lMlsftrMHaUcmjTMi flay ?y?an| at o ciocc. TAU TRIBE. No, 18. LafiM. Meets ta Tayloe's Hall every Msa lay's Sleep 8th Ran. PHALANX LODGE, Ha 18. Lo.av. Meets'every Thursday evening li Tayloe's Hall at 8 o'clock. NAOMI RBBKKAH BODGE, No. M L O. O. F. Meets In Tayloe's Hall second ant fourth Friday each month at 8 p. n PAMLICO LODGE, No. 78. K. of P. Meets In their hall, upstairs, cor aer Union alley and Mala street every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock OKUt LODGE, No. 104. A- F. and A. M. Meets in their hall, corner Bonne and Third streets, first and thin Tuesdayo o&ch month at 8 p. m. MOTE CHAPTER. No. 0^. Royal Are* Masons. Meets In Masonic Hall sscond ani fourth Tuesdays each month at I p. m. WASHINGTON LODGE No. 822. B. P. O. E. building, every Ft Jtfty evsltr* U 1 o'clock. WOODMEN OF AMERICA Pamlico Camp No. 15612 M. W. o meets fourth Wednesday evenini sach month In Tayloe's Hall at 8:30 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, BEAUFOR' BOUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT, BE FORE THE CLERK. Norwood L. Simmons, Admr., of Law rence Oorham, dec'd. vs. Lula Oorham Jenkins, Nellie Gorhan Mlxon and husband Giles Mlxon, An ale Gorhatn Rowe and husband Johi Rowe and Lawrence Gorham a mln or. Heirs at law of Lawrence 601 ham, dec'd. Under and by virtue of an order 0 the Superior Court of Beaufort Cout ty, made in the above entitled pre ceedings, the undersigned will o Monday, the 29th day of July, 191S at 12 M., at the Court House doo of Beaufort County, N. C.? offer fo Bale to the highest bidder for cast that certain tract of land describe as follows: In Washington Township, adjoii lng W. O. Cherry's Main Road an Thomas Bryan. Beginning at stake' on Main Road leading froi Washington to Wllllamston, the cor er of W. G. Cherry's line and rui with his line N. 78 W. 168 poles t the line of Ellas Clark cornering 1 said Cherry's line, then, with Ell? Clark's line 8 30 W 28 poles to th line of Peter Mayo, then with h: line and Samuel Morton and Thomt Bryan and mysown line, from whlc 29th, 1887, recorded In book 10' with Road to beginning. Contalnin 26 acres. It being same land coi eyed by R. W. Ball and wife to Las rence Gorham by Deed dated No^ bear 77 1-2 E to Main Road an page 467, Register's Office, Beau f01 Conner, N. C. This July 1st. 1818. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS, Commission# 7-8 4wc. ' P<w??thwAftrom"c5i2r Hea^Steg Jk or miWM Troubles, Capndla will relieve you. It's HgtMd ?Um HIM. lis. ?s4 I0e at ?r? ? mill 1 finMilirfti in U! Ill|VI|Il|RIl|V I r lU^UVVl j| 4- .j?r - F 5 . At Um ntmt oj mj ItM I ' tour uamti whU > e?.dl<l.t. tor tto LocKUtun of North Ooroltnr ' from Boactort 1*1* the people of the whole county to the * beet of my ability. j rn^wK* 1-4 tic. o _ FOB COMMISSIONER I hereby respectfully anno once my candidacy far re-nomlantion to the office of Commissioner of Beaufort County subject to .the Democratic primary and if renominated and elected hall endeavor to pecfdym the duties r of the office to the heet^of my ability. W. F. frAYLORD. ** Bath. N. C. FOR CLERK RECORDER'S COURT t I hereby announoe that I am a candidate before the Democratic pri4 marl, to suc^ee*! myself a* Clerk of' f Recorder's Court for the City of Washington and Washington Township, Long Acre Township and Chocowinlty Township. \ ; J ask the support of all Democrats . and will appreciate same, r Very respectfully, C. C. CRATCH. ' T-ld SO dc. f FOR COMMISSIONER This Is to announce that I am a candidate for County Commlaeloner from Richland Township. I hare J diligently worked for the Democratic party for thirty years and now in return the support of all Democrats is earnestly desired and will be very much apprec'ated. W. H. JONE8. Edward, N. 0< TO THE DEMOCRATIC VWH8 OF RBAUFOHV UWTB'fl I hereby announoe myself as a can aroate ror Kegister of Deeds. If nominate and elected, will serve the 1 .people at mil times to heat of my ability. The support of every democrat la eameetly solicited. Very respectfully, I WILBUR H. ROSS. Aurora, N. 0. 4-4 tfC. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candt ' date before the Democratic Primaries for the Office of Sheriff of Beaufort County. I will appreciate any support that my friends may give me. J W. W. HOOKER. FOR SHERIFF. To the Democrats of Besafsrt County ! I wish to express to yon my sincere thanks for >our loyal support la the past, and, If I have made an efficient officer and a faithful servant of the people, to ask your continued support in the County Primaries which will 1 be announced later: and if 1 am nominated and elected, (and I see no reason why I shall not be), I can onf ly promise to do as I have in the I past, all in my power to give yon ' good service. Now I wish te thank you in advance and ask all good Democrats to attend the primaries r and give me their hearty aappsii for p Sheriff of Beaufort County. Faithfully, Your Servant, *OEO. E. RICKS. 6-11 ttf a FOR SHERIFF. a To the Democratic voters of Beaui fort County: I announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Beaufort f County in accordance with the reeoi lution adopted by the County Conven> tlon- two years ago limiting the time n which any person ahould hold office I. to two terms only and my candidacy r is subject to this resolution, r S. B WINDLEY, i, 6-28 tfc. d __ ANN O UNCEMENT l- _____ d I take this method of Informing a my friends that I am a candidate n for re-nomlnaotin for the Office of n Register of Deeds, and ask them all 18 to attend the Democratic Primaries. ? and assist me In obtaining the nomln nation. 18 Thanking each and every one kind 18 ly for the hearty support they hare 18 given me In the past and asking a m continuance of the same, X remain, h Yours very truly, ' OILBERT RUMLEY. ? % 1_ FOR CLERK RECORDER'S COURT r *' To the t>emooratlc voters of Washjr lngton and Washington Township, Long Acre Township, and Chooowlnlty Township, I hereby announce my* self a candidate for Clerk of the Recorder's Court, subject to Democratic r* primaries and I will appreciate what my friends may do for me. I am yodrs respectfully, WK. BWiNNKE | M Me. " . u . * rpr a daily k*ww waht ad district, subject to tho notion of thai: Democratic Primaries to be held tn j I wldh ts uoouficv to mj frismdsl that I ib * candidate for the offlcnl ot Recorder of the Crlmtnml Ooert || at the Clt7 of Wsshiactos, Wnshlnp- I ton Township. Lonpnore Townehlp I and -liucowlnUx Township, of Boon-11 tort Count/, subject to the Demo-II cratlc prion rlss, and solicit the support and rots ot pll Democratic I u. J. rowua. -14 tfc. ^ ANNOCMCHS4BRT I hereby respectfully announce my candidacy for iwuomlnatlou to the oBco of Treasurer of Boaofort Conn, ty. subject to ths will of the people to bo sjcpriwd at ths/Democratlc Primary. Ifsw-nomlnated and elected to the oBce ot Treasurer. I plods* bo tha paopla the same courteous attention I have heretofore endeavored to Sire to all, and tha earn* fidelItp to the trust reposed a me~ur^the custodian of tha peopce's money. Respectfully, E. Re MIXON. l-l I tie. ^ FOR OOCUTT COMMXSSIOKKR I announce my candidacy for County Commissioner of Beaufort County from Richland Township, subject to the action of the Democratic prtmart M. W. H. WHITLEY. 7-4 tfe. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the County Commissioner from Chocowinlty Township^ subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. H. B. WILLIAMS. tfe. FOR REOORDU I hereby announce my candidacy for Recorder of the Criminal Court In Washington for Washington, Chocowinlty and Long Acre Townships, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of said Judicial District In the primary election. Thla July Id. ltll. FRANK H. BRYAN. 7-K tfe. COUNTY COMMlSSIOBfHB I hereby announce my candidacy for County Commissioner for Washington Township, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election, and will appreciate the support of all Democrats. This the 16th day of July, 1*11. W. E. SWINDELL. 7-16 tfe. NOTICE North Carolina, Beaufort County, Superior Court, Before the Clash. fatricK Clark vi. Lake Clark, Henry Clark, Charles Bryan, Wm Bryan, Nlcey Tucker and husbapd Peter Tucker, aad Auaby Bryan, Lake Bryan, Pat Bryan, (Last four named minora). The defendants above named, and particularly Luke Clark, WilUam Bryan, will take notice that an action entitled aa above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Beaufort County, N. C., before the Clerk for the purpose of selling the real estate of plaintiff and defendants for a division, of which said real estate Defendants own an interest, and the said Defendants will farther take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County, N. C., at his office in the Courthouse in Washington. N. C.. on August Hth, 1111; and answer or demur to petition In aid action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the release demanded In said petition. This Jply 1st, If 11. QUO. . PAUL, C. 8. 0. 7-8 4wc. When you have anything to sell try the Daily News. IllMlll vOO V^ul Uu "* i . A. 0?M jfet* w" : : ? W? pncUc* U til Uu oouta. " * * * * ? 40 will 11 i 'in*, : I ????. ! H. s. Ward JnlwO.CMM.* : wfE^ztrz. ' W? tnctlo* l> U* Oovt" of th* I * Tint JodlcUl Diatrtet ?M Ik* FHrni (*?? . . I >> ?? < M U? * I* . I I WAHHIKOTO*. ?. O. \ ? I * I * i m m m m m mm r a CL A. FULUFI # IML * wwm umiiDNa, WASHINGTON. *. c. I. I m I* ?I?TTT7TTT7TS,!> I * B W D. ; I" Fractlow ta all ihm Govts. 9 ( '? tao * O O * I * John H. Snail A. D. u I * Harry McMntlan ? Small. MmUuA HdWha ? If AttornoytStGv * Waahlnfton. No* Ji Carolina ' 1 ?-mm* ** Edward L. Stewart, ? WaAlutM. N. O. W. A. Thompson. Awn. *. a STEWART A THOMPSON M Attorney* at Lot. Washington and Aurora, K. C. a COLLIN A HARDtHO Attoroay-at-Law Office Sarins* A TmOT fik Wt^f. Room* S Ml A Washington. N. C. ' 1 ? * NORWOOD L. SIMMONS Attorney-nt-Law m Washington. M. 0. a* ? . 9 FRANK H. BRYAN Attorney at low Office lu Sarins* and ? Trait - building. Second floor. Frao- * tlce in all the court*. e Of t - a. ' a eeoa ooa OON8TAMT GROWTH RESERVE AT 4 PER GENT 1901 8,999.09 001,800.00 1911 1,099^81.99 15,9BS^?7.00 it will pa J you to iarestlgate. The Security Life St Annuity Oo. * H. A. OOOP8B, A|?aL *** THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal And Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Fire regular Courses leading to degrees. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to. those who agree to beoome teachers In the State. Fall Session begtmr September 18, 1811. For catalogs* and other Information, address Julius L roust Free. Greensboro. N.C. WiLBHUOTOV FBOOUOI MtmMmq TUKBDAY, JULY H, lilt, Bin lie. Sprint Chtekees .. .. II ui tie. Orown Chicken*. each .... II to II Beee We* tie. Lnah eklna, each lie telle tannine lata lie Ml nktas, *aeh Ifete lie , . fig Tallow la. or/ tint hide., per lb lie Drr eelt hidee, per lb lie Drr hMae. d'aed. per ? little 8rStez r::rj8 Dn?lfcln.nh ?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1912, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75