W, j
w
fill 1?If*1 II lltl 14nir!
.-v.-'
ii Hi 11P TwWr^
FISl STILL
i -T ?:
According to authoritative infoi
uiatlon received today, the "Eirrlda^
la badly damaged and still stuck fai
The revenue cutter, "Pamlico,
has palled out the mast and torn of
the rail In an earnest endeavor to dls|
1 Raltii Uwi iuul Hum Urn Uwd.
Only a faw of her original "ere*
are toft on board, most of them hav
j- tag toft for Norfolk or come on had
. home to Washington,
i The "Elfrida" sailed away dowi
the river from here Friday aftornooi
bearing the Sixth Dhrlalon of Nara
Ueservee; Lieutenant Charles P. Ifor
ton commanding. Before she wai
scarcely oat of sight the ship wai
{? aground, and was thus delayed Xm
j about an hour and a half. Despltx
this slight accident, the bftys kep<
j up their spirits and the voyage wai
pursued. But at BayBlde, she rai
;. aground again, and Monday news wai
received that ahe was once more faai
at Powell's Point, between the AI be
marie and Currituck Sounds. Mis
hap after mishap occurring in aucl
ajfe1 rapid succession banished sll hope o:
getting to the national capital li
J - time to march in the parade, anc
most of those on board left the ship
as aforesaid.
ELEPBAMT WWh
GEISON fl SPREI
~,i V New -York, March 6.?Alice, a ga>
ILL . .and giddy young 5,*00-pound Indlar
^ elephant at the Bronx Zoo, 1s tender
ly cherishing an aching head thlt
f .morning in the intervals of trump
j etlng for Ice water' and wonderlnj
. what caused the general grayne6s ol
^lhe diwii. ,s
You see, Alice's corral mate
^ Khartum, has been suffering from
red some medicine for him that con
tains a large percentage of alcohol
^ Yesterday morning Keeper Dial
Si . xicnaro* entered tile corral, carry
i ' lng with him a quart bottle filled
with Khartum's medicine.
J net as he was about to administei
a dose he was called away in such t
' i . hurry that he forgot the bottle and
left it in the corral. When he re
turned the bottle was empty, and
AJiee,-a^Utan.unuBually,ayji?t_aac
vlrtuons expression, was gazing pen
sivelj at the sky.
..v . About half an hour later ther<
I were doings in> the elephant house
Richards was summoned by th<
yi shouts' of spectators and, came running
to And Alice bad gone on a rea
old-fashioned tear. She was waltzing
gayly around the inclosure
swinging her ti%nk raklshly fron
? side to aide, and ever and anon stop
-ping to arise hpoa her hind legs and
address the multitude.
3T ?lHarshly smallerthan she is. ven
lined Ui remonstrate with her on hei
unseemly behavior, she smacked hln
soundly and bullied him into a cor
^ Nner
- , > Richards suggested that she retire
to the small corral and sleep it off
But Alice didn't want to go. 8b<
was having too good a time. 8h?
tore down part of the wire sereei
around her pen, playfully snatche<
off ki chard's cap and threw It ovei
the roof of the elephant house, an<
in general behaved aa no lady should
It took her an hour to grow tired o
the excitement, and when she wal
prevailed upon to retire and take t
iftft behind her rearetfu
iifRr" ifirlatfrr*!' ' " i
&T~ ' "':r r- --.
Mrs. Adolph Stern of FayettevUli
P U the guest of Miss Mary Tankar<
at the home of the latter on Marke
street . . ]
'? -i
COTTON MARK1T.
Lint Cotton, lie;
Seed Cotton, 4 1-lc.
Cotton Bead, 916.00.
I Bk A _ _
\ I n n II n I .r? /J IT T1 VV 11 1
Raleigh, March ??Senator Long
bill providing for a State bond taau
t of a million dolatrs to meet the d?
belt 1b the twwry and to provid
for permanent improvements at th
r State institutions passed its dm
. reading in the Senate yesterday an
- mas s>at4s4he llsass.
I Sbtani w the mow important hill
- that have been ' before the Oenen
i Assembly of 1918 were disposed o
daring tbe morning session of th
i Senate yesterday, which lasted ove
i five hoars, breaking the Senate's re<
I ord in this respect.
The bill fixing the twenty jndlcU
i districts of the State under the nei
i scheme was disposed of and ord ere
r- enrolled for ratification Aftor
j lively scrimmage, the Senate concni
t red in the House amendment]
i changing districts In which the coun
i ties of Onslow, Davidson and Ran
s dolph are to be located, and no fui
t tber amendments were adopted.
The House child labor bill passe
- Its final reading in the Senate afte
i amendments had-been adopted elim
f Inating tbe prohibition of wome:
i Working in the mills at. night. A,
I amended It was sent back to th
. House for concurrence. The onl;
real advance made in this matter 4
the prohibition of children worVin,
in the mills at night, and it is up t
the county superintendents'of oduca
, tion to enforce this provision.
| The following bills of local inter
est -have now passed boil House an<
Senate:
To allow certain citixens of Lorn
1 Acre township. Beaufort county, t
- vote upon a stock law territory.
i To provide a farm chemist for th
. county of Beaufort, and to levy a ta
> on dogs for the county of Beaufort.
' For the protection of game 4a th
f county of Beaufort. .
To amend chapter 633, public iocs
laws of 1911 relative to holding prl
marie* In Beaufort. Pamlico and otb
er counties.
Representative Rodman of thi
4^atrlct brought up the folio win
bWfrin the House:
To ratify Isauance of bonds 1:
town of Belhaven.
k To remove certain dead bodle
from a certain grave yard in Beau
fdrt county. Passed third reading.
| RESPECTABLE RUSSIAN
TAKEN FOR NIHILIST
St. Petersburg. March 6?The nex
- -Hmo W/ Vla^lgiroir, -Jr., flirts-wit
an attractive young woman on
train, he will previously ascertal
' whether she is a member of the re*
' olutionaries. He is barely able t
5 be about today after a disa&reeabl
' experience with a bunch of secre
' service detectives of whom his fa
' ther Is chief.
He met the girl while on hia wa
1 home from a visit in the country
Before parting at the station she pin
1 ned a red rose in his lapel. Whil
busying himself with his baggage h
woe peueaod upon by the^lentbs an>
put up snob a fight that In subduln,
him they blacked both hia eyes, tor
his clothings to tatters, and bruise*
him up generally. Finally, tied ban
and foot and still struggling, he wa
thrown into h cell where two-boar
' later he was discovered and. identl
lied by his father.
The Plainclothes men had bee:
told to watch for a dangerous revc
lutlonary .who was to tcpvel on th
same train and jvbo was to wear
red rose. YladlmiroS himself is
pillar of the Government League e
Students, of St. Petersburg Unlvei
stty, an organisation of eminent rc
speetability and conservatism.
WiAlMa < ! TOMORROW
NIOH1
Cottage prayer meeting will b
held at the Cooper House on Kai
Water street tomorrow evening a
7: SO. o'clock. The meeting will b
led by Rev. R. H. Broom, who woul
be pleased to see a food attendant
-r
Mr. OUtot Lop ton of Bslbaven I
among the day's visitors.
>ar Dr. 1
?WASHINGTO
1 IvwaavsMw mm
' Washington. D. C.. March 6.?Jo
le sephus Daniels, of North Carolina
was sworn in as secretary of th<
e in the presence of a throng of promt
tl ncnt people.
d After Mr. Daniels took the oath
? a reuad apgUwa up, and fei
hr a halt Adttr people Bled ItE to oon
il gratu'ate Mr. and Mrs. Daniels. The
>f reception to Washington official'lift
e of Mr. Daniels was altogether brtl,r
liant and cordial. Numbers of per>
sons who are in no way connected
with the State were there to aay s
il good word. Former Governor Davit
w R. Francis, of Missouri, was one ol
d the distinguished callers.,
& ?PbptQgrapbcra of newspapers
grouped Mrs. Daniels, the Daniels
*. hoys, Mrs. Adolaide Worth Bagley
i- and Miss Belle Bagley, about Mr.
r Daniels as ho sat at his dosk*. As
- the flash light report came and the
smoke lifted, some one cried: "The
d- first gun of the navy."" Tho photo-j
r graphers also took a flash light rplo-'
r ture of Secretary Daniels at woVfc.
o As the visitors departed and the
< uwni ciwocu, vuc ibbi giimpsa men as
? had of the secretary of ihie navy was
y of him at his desk die tat let to his
* stenographer. ??r?:?- :>
\ SB!??!1CNEWS
CI fixe gaa boat "Pearl," of Parker,
Capt. Jerome Fulcber, ia in port toft
day"
o The "Nautiluo." or Blounts Creek.
Capt. C. B. Edwards, is still in port,
e Tho two oyster boats, "Irene," of
x Lowland. Capt. J. P. Voliva and
"Maod" of Lowland, Capt. Monroe
e Williams, which hava been bare tor
several days, left yesterday.
[f The "Shlloh," of Tarboiro, Captain
i- W?. A. Parvin, owned by the Tar Rlvt
or Oil Co., is in port.
The gas boat, "Ellen," of Norfolk,
s Gapt. A BrTeler, la iaport
g The schooper "Lonlae," of Virginla,
Capt. Fields, is still In port leavd
Ing a cargo of corn and taking on one
of lumber,
s The schooner, "Anna M. D.
i- Roehle," of Virginia, Capt. Garrett,
is discharging a cargo of corn, preparatory
to taking on one of lum.
bar. . ?
\ The "Clara," of Philadelphia,
Capt. Harvey Nlckerson, will remain
t here about a week, discharging a
h cargo of fertiliser. ShejwILLbe_lada
en with lumber on tlje return trip,
a The vessel is owned by Charles
Gringo of Philadelphia,
o The "Lillian," of Falkland, Capt,
e Denpree (colored) is in port today.
t The "Cecil," of Leech vine, Ctpt.
W. a. Rice, Is In port.
The "J. P. Morris," of Gaylord,
y Capt. George N. Sadler, is again in
r. port today.
i- The "A. P. Wahab," of Oeracoke.
e Capt. William*. 1* in port today.
: amies
K Tfl BE tm
d
a
8 Washington, March 6.?William
Jennings Bryan, In addressing the
asslstaht secretaries and heads of
Q the various bureaus of the State DtK
partment. yesterday declared':
e *'1 am not prepared to discuss tenn
ore in office. My own tenure Is, as l
a was about to say, brief, but my tenore
has not even begun. I am sure
.. your tenure is. therefore, not more
y. uncertain than mine. I have not had
time to learn trocp the President tb<j
* general policy that will be iororossed
upon the various departments, but
, it 1* "not necessary for us to discuss
* the length of senrlce. It is sufllc'ent
? at this time to make each other's ac'
qualntance, and 1 hope that when th"
lt time come* for me to Introduce you
* to my sneeessl ean look back unor
as delightful associations aa the re**
tiring secretary does."
Mr. Bryan's words caused surprise,
is but he followed them with no explanation.
Crehs at
T<might
ia mnixni
S!T
; mil:
Tonight at 8:30 o'clock aharftd
, the pubUc school nudltorlufc"lkr. ro
i Stanley L. Krotos wUl lecture %p|n at
vertlslng. Salesmanship, and Cltp Vk- pr
pension.".
This lecture is absolutely free, and tb
; mi? ! ?>! U<??p?ttin at ?
W-kay tnsa w rcquhitedlo ,j
nt for hla own profit, as wall as ac
I every store owner, manufacturer, or Q{
employer or any kind. * 1 n
Dr. Krebs will arrive in Washing* tl(
ton this evonlng on tho 7:30 traitf p|
, over the Norfolk Southern, coming tQ
i direct from Ashevllle, where he huh er
' been speaking upon one of U>d C(J
Phaser, of business efficiency and ar
expansion. with which gaaprai topl^ jp
i he is so familiar. m ch
His lecture will be Illustrated with! ev
charts, spiced with wit snd humor, [(t
told Simply, eloquently, and^clesrly, Qv
snd digntQed by science. Dr. Krebs ?
II has the endorsement or the best bus* fao
I loess men in the United Ststos. snd
has received glowing reviews In leadj
Ing metropolitan dailies. He le the * '
author of a number of volumes dealing
with efficient business methods, *
and Is everywhere recognised as an
authority. * Jh
He comes here under the auspices .
of the Chamber of Commerce, who J?
expect to be well.repaid for their expense
by the Increased civic pride In
the town, and in Increased business 101
efficiency. ' If n good audience la not ^
nresent, it will not bo Secretary * >
^'mn's fault, for he is soliciting ^
each man ho sees separately, and i?v^?
not satisfTed till ho has obtained a tcl
promise of his interlocutor's pros- j
ecce. I ^
IUI.I.V ? PNconuw .|rf: ?j
AT THK 1,1'RIC TOXtGHT. ju
"Billy & Peggy Malln" In a new Qf
comedy singing and talking act fea- ?eJ
ture the program at the Lyric today. ge
Their act l? jf good ono offering the fo]
very latest song hits of the season j (
and a musical number beyond par. ^
' * The motion pictures that appear on
todqjjs bill also has all indication of ^
being a class that has the pleasing
nlw-K col
. For an hour's real high-class en- CO)
tortainment the program -at the jg
Lyric today will be sure to please.
_ cui
? ~ Uo
fr >"
How You Can Be 6<
; : Mi
An Easy Talker ?
~ an
j Doubtless you have often en- ae,
i vied the man or woman to bu
11 whom talking seemB.uo easy, " ?
especially if you find It hard to ' UB
j start a conversation. .
ch
You can make this art yours. <le
j Th? Daily Ntiw, will hels yaa.
Read Its pages close1 y and con- ^
fj stantly. You will find a hun- nj,
dred subjects for conversation to
; ' ?the affairs of the nations, to
great philanthropies, news of 1
1 .. * on
literature, art, and sport.
mi
You will always be well In- CI
formed, for the newest 1b ever w<
presented in The Daily News. *7
pi.
i Then there are the adver- ga
i *t?aements.* Everybody is inter- ed
csted in them?especially when all
! j the coat of living still soars. to:
I. h They coqt^n the latest mar- tn
ehandlse news from the modt [mi
reliable merchants In Now .bo
< * -TortfCitr. 1 it
on
; j Read The Daily News close- ^
%~!y and constantly every day eg
( and you will never be at a losp e.
j for Interesting conversation. cr
Read its advertisements every
and you -vrill always be
posted on where to purchase-to lgj
best advantage. th
^ i.
the Public
t at 8:30 (
rEKSOON. MARCH t. 1*11.
id Colder
war
Id BUSED
1uhi
Washington. March 6.?Fads and
tbles of our revered and dignified
atosmen In the senate are refiocted
the painfully -frank--and fafghiy
actlcal figures of. the secretary of
io senate, in his annual report for
e last fiscal year.
bne secretary or the kdft&te. be H
iowii. must report in detail, the oxt
expenditures and disbursements
articles from the "stationary
om." The words are put in quota>n
because a senator can purchase
etty near everything from a rug
a \>ox of pills through the statlony
room. Each legfslator Is allowso
much per month for "stationy"
and he can use it up in actual
Sttng supplios, draw it tn cash. or
argo drugs and pretty nearly
erything elBe to his account. The
nate's secretary also must detail
ery other expenditure out of the
ontingent fund" of the upper,
use.
From a perusal of the report one
sans that exactly 1.078.084 pounds
ice were consumed during the last
cal year?at a cost of $2,634.35.
'en In chilly February the solons
Sded 25,695 pounds properly to
111 their drinking water while in
mid July it took 147.945 pounds
amolorate the heat.
The statesmen are 'enormous wa-!
: drinkers?and darn particular
!At they drink too. ?4ot counting
?over?which prooaoiy is uisinod?the
senators consumed 600
tea (all quarts) of lhe bottled waV
which cost the government $4,7,7-3.
That would mean Something
a 7,000 gallons. A goodly part of |
Is in the summer time at least,
ga-Jnto the making of the famous
iate lemonade. In July, for iuince,
69 cases, costing $3.11.83
TO consumed.
When the cold and clammy days
winter come there la a run on the I
iate "drug store" for old remedies.
cretary Bennett's list shows thj^
lowing purchases during the year:
100 five grain quinine tablets. 2,0
2 grain and 1,000 three grnin:
0 rhinitis tablets; 7 1-2 dozen
xes of cough-drops; 6 pounds ofi
rehound candy and plenty cf other
id remedies. The drug list also
ntains 50 pounds of gum camphor;
big bottles of bromo seltzer;
ree bottles of another hoadathe
re; half a dozen boxes of indigVsm
ffbtetfi; 6 boxes of salve, anu>
eerest of all, one ounce of tumeric
BT
The two big snufT-boxes which
11 adorn one of the door frames
tding to the floor were filled with
e dozen packs of fine coponhagen
uff. So far as known none of the.
t the snuff boxes are a tradition
d are kept filled and ready for
e.
When one sees the Hat of purasea
for the barber &hop the wonr
la that all the aen&tora haven't
hleved reputations as new types of
au Bruinmels. Beginning wltlf the
thnralft senate?bathrooms, where
ne sacks of salt were used in a year
give a tonic effect and ruddy skins
the senatorial exquisites, and
wn through the massage creams
d pomades and perfumes of the
isseuse, the list sounds like that
eopatra might have ordered. There
ire twelve gallons of bay rum
abed on after senatorial shaves or
istered on senatorial locks; thirty
lions of. witchhazel assuaged feverfaces
or, mixed with 44 gallons of
;ohol and rubbed into the legislars'
muscles by the cootlng twist of
lined masseuses' hands aided tired
uscles of the weark lawmakers, 21
tUaa of hair tonic stimulated hair
owth on over-worked heads and
and a half dozen bottles of brllmtlne
helped senatorial moustachkeep
up the dignlt>\^fthelr wearers.
Two large Jars olT~ massage
&am were used in helping out comsxlons.
The list of BoapS is equally astonling
for perfume and quality. Of
e fancy lather-makers there were
1)36 cakee used?and that doesn't
School
y clock.
-W *
V'iU' - 'i'I ' Jti
- -V
m
Iblmuiju tttu
JUL
Rev. E. M. Hoyle pleased hlh
audience last night In the First Pi
Methodist chufrch with his lecture on n<
His humor was irresistible, and his W
audience could not but remain in a cr
continual state of laughter. His.dls1
tggtSgg DBlnwiii WgjfgW fin lit, w*
with it a sting*, and humor, which ie o!
kindly, was illustrated by apt exam- lo
pies. He scored heavily church goerH cc
who sit In their pews with long faces, th
as if religion was a sad thing to have, ifc
True religion, be said, should bring
sunshine into one's life. th
MRS. WILSON'S PAINTINGS |u|
P() NOT SKLL. \v
r~~ TiT
Philadelphia, March 6.?Not one
of twenty-six landscapes painted by ;8
Mrs. Wood row Wilson, wife of the p,
President, have been Bold during the fl
two weeks they have been on exhlbU eii
tion at the Arts and Crafts Guild ci
here, although during the past few Bei
days the prices have been cut in |
lialf. ' i w l
Tho nulntinirs when xhibition i ?
, |ur
flret opened attracrtod wide attention.
not only becahsc they were from tly>j0ri
brush of the wHe of the then i'rosl-1 ^
dent-elect, but also trrrnu*e of t-hetr-jTh
actual merit. The proceeds of the jjy
sale It was announced were to po ?o;,j(r
the Bo>a' School, at Rome, Ga N'jt
Mrs. Wilson, today notified incjth.
Arts and Crafts Guild that she will L.r
remove the exhibition either to New ar<
York or Washington at the end of I
this week unless her production^ |
have been disposed of by that time. jsj,;
HKMlltK KEttlRDRIl.
Recorder W ' "TV. ~\Vlndl*-y thi*ijut?
morning fined Mr. G. A. Phillips onelter
dolalr and costa for riding_a bicycle ja
on the aide-walk. j Me
Arthur Williams, colored, was
fined the same amount for the ?uineL0|
offense. Wl,
I Ptdik Taal, white, wis fined (S
and costs for being drunk. jj
wl
QUIRT MARRIAGE HOLEMM/.ED. af,
?lr.
Miss Dawney V. Latham and Mr. J^.
E. B. Ecklin were united in mur-|
riage yesterday by Rev. R. V. Hope, j ^
'pastor of the First Christian church.
I The ceremony was performed at the
homo of Mr. J. N. Yeates on Bridge
I?treet' < mi
p>_^Mr. and Mrs. Ecklin will make flQ
1 tliSir. home on Third street- . . _=
a!i
GERMAN TORPEDO IIOAT sti
MEF.TH DISASTER. fl?
Helgoland. Germany, March <5.? cj,
Sixty-six of the crew of the German ra]
torpedo boat destroyer "S-17S' were fo)
drowned when the little vessel was ^
North Sea last night.
Among the dead are the comiuan-1 Ufi
jder or the torpedo boat. Lieutenant I Ti
Kcch and his first officer.
Mil ffr Hn-#i'rt ' "y attorm } " ''
barter. Mr. Lindsay Warren, and spv- le(
. eral others, are in Raleigh today in
regard to v?ter bills. gu
*" w t
include the plain every-day Loap. or e<l
the liquid sort, or the powdered pompound,
or the supply used for wash- sl"
rooms. The "fancy soap included
glycerine, "Imported." lettuce, violet,
unscented, rastile, "special" and a ^
certain popular brand useful in skin ne
diseases. 0r
Oh yes? there was some plain
cologne. One gallon waif ordered n0
early in the fiscal year, and this had HS
to be pieced out by a second order
of three dozen bottles somewhat la- co
ter, Speaking of scents?the report flc
also shows that one bj^rei of formaldehyde
was purchased for disinfectIng.
tw
Among the odds and ends to be ^
gleaned from the report is that one Bt<
nocKmanor nere gels 54U a month cjt
(or winding an?U^egalating all tbc
senate time-piecesX also that ten p<
dozen ctiapldorw were purchased for
use of the tobacco chewing representatives.
Auditorih
^ j
Wf
Washington, D. C.. March
resident Wilson made formal an)un
cement yesterday that he offer
nn ambassadorship to Chairman ? ?:
I illlam F. McCombs, of the Demonic
national committee.
"Mr. McCombs told me he did not
mi a unuuiBi siipu!umn?FH. i navt'
fored him one of the principal dlpmatic
posts and hope he will acpt.
1 desire men of cabinet size for
e chief foreign appointments," *ald
e President.
It is known thnt the ambassndortp
to France lias been offered
Particular significance was genery
attached to the visit nt the
hit? House oflicps of several el her
in mentioned for diplomatic posts. * H
Abram I. Elkun, of New York, who
likely to go to Japan, caw the
esldent for a few minute^ at, did _J
lotnns Nelson Page, who may go
:ber to Austria or Germany, and
inrles R. Crane, of Chicago, who
r?ntB certain to go to Russia.
Richard Olnov. of MasarhiiKPtts.
to was secretary of state ln~"Prcslnt
Cleveland's cabinet, was said to
slated" for Great Britain. Fredck
('. Pcnfield will either go to .
istrsa or Italy, and Augustus
omas. of Now York. Is declared
oly for ne or these 'wo poets .lus- 1 >
e J. W. Gerard, for Spain, William
tirch Osborn. or ITenry Mnrganxu
for Germany or Turkey, and
ederick H. Allen: foe Switzerland,
i considered likely to represent the .
iv administration abroad.
RVK'KK IX CX)IA>ttKI>" - ' '-?jLir."?
MASONIC TKMI'I.K.
Rev. A. L-Tolbtrt. colore<l< the ?tw
minister of lumianuol Pr< sbyiiui
Mission, will hold services all
y Sunday. March 3, in the Colored
sonic Temple. The members of
is mission and its supporter*, very
rdially invito strangers to worship
a^i them.
Wcrntngifrviewi will lie hold at
o'clock in the morning, Sabbath
tool will be held at 3:30 in the
ernoon. at which a sermon to chili-it
will be preached. Evening seres
will be held at 7:30 p nt.
Washington. March >.?The uanal
capital, -with a 'next morn
t" headache, awoke yesterday to*
d streets littered with debris after **
>? inauguration parade-, worteMS* ?
eady engaged in tearing down
inds and ecorations and visitors
:ering out like the sands in an hoar
um. Thousands of weary celebnta
already are homeward bound,
r during the night train after trafn
parted, filled to overfloowlng. for
h north, south, east and west.
Riotous scenes attended the exodin
the early hours of the day.
red and impatien^ travelers at the
ikon station rushed the thin line
police, brushed them aside and
1 to the train shetf and the long
les of waiting railroad coaches,
ibsequent efTorts to dislodge them
?re futile. As a result many hoaTdwrong
trains.
:X.\TK CONFIRMS
WILSON'S CABTNBT.
Washington, March J.?President
ilson'sent the names of his Cablt
to the Senate yesterday for conmation.
As the nominations left
e White House ft was officially anunced
that the slate was exactly
published yesterday.
After a brief session the Senate
nfirmed all the Cabinet nomina
- ? 3
Mrs. F. H. von Eberateln and her
o daughters, MIm Mabel von
>erstein and Miss Julia-von Eberiin,
of Ohocowlnity. were in the
y yoaterday.
>R HAI.G?QUICK BY D. T. TAYloe
A* Co., 200 lba. Crosby'* extraearly
Egyptian beet seed.
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