Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Et.# ,, j fVetTmae George Hurkno} vflhe road committer appelated at the last meethw of the ?t ^Coato amece, ha. railed a meeting of that mmmittee for fcmltffe at Sttt. The point which It to (hatred to pnhltc '''jit.- ,*! noma up for MUM I. ao loan vital than the anting of the date tor the (Section on the good roads bond !?E at the Ian meeting of the Chanv ber of Commerce there was a rather sharp difference of opinion, not upon whether or not the bond Imhm deserved support, but upon whether, it would be more advisable for all " w rmI*w"c "? uw iiwuo iuc several moatha, for luftaswe, till the -?*le of A ivuL In ?lew of thle dUM- of oplnSow M lo <latr, a committee. hm *ppointed to settle the matter. Tliln committee meet* tonight. aire to (am the meeting la to a jab* lie ?this tag. at which any one who chooses asay express his sentiments. ' No maa will have a right Co complaia of the date Anally selected, If present and hare a noire in Che decM?a. The old street committee is tornl' posed of Mr. George Hackney, chairI maa. Mr.'Prank. Rollins, and. Dr. ' Joahad Tayloe. These three were l appointed to decide thin question of date together with the flee followlag mho; Newrs. Harry MrMaHaa. ? . C. A. Ftyaa, George T. Leach. B. F. Ho were, and M. T. Archbell. * solicited. m.r. i ... .. * : r EUfUTABLE BROTHEflHTOD: CHEAT WORK REPORTED &T i * The District Council of the Charitable Brotherhood for Beaufort Couni tj convened la the hall of Hope Lodge. Ho. t. thle city, at Id o'clock SSBBSESBTlt waa a repreB naatatiTe body Of representative men I from the various lodges of the coon ty?men well equipped mentally, and thoroughly competent to transact the I business for which they were aseemS. bled. \ Many of the delegates being demm of returning to their by \ ^hh afternoon trains, the deliberations of the body were curtailed to r some extent, bnt still mnch good was accomplished, and the meeting was (altogether harmonious. > I The report of the finance committee showed an aggregate of I17.S1S donated by the membership of Beaufort county to the dependent ones of deceased members during the vest ? two yeeta. This total would hkve been swelled to s much greater vAlum# lad the amounts expended fof, contributions during that period beea lncuded. General report! from the lodgad allowed a healthy atate ot the order, but aim, to the more procreaalve of thoee proaeet, condlUona are not aa. favorable aa they ahould bo. eeperlaiiy with regard to the lnereaae of memberahlp. It la aoggeated bp many la thU connection that eaoh lodge In the oonnty appoint a committee ot lu beat member* to canrane territory adjacent to the lodge, with a view to bnlldlng -hp the memberahlp. There la plenty ^f good matartal In the eouaty. and the thoonand mark * could eaally be reached again by Jnh dldoaa.work upon the part of cotk Rlbce It* organ btation thk Charh liable Brotherhood baa barred the wolf from a grdht many homo* which, but for lta kindly -mtnlatmtloh, would have been totally aapnftldagkior. Aa W the greateot alngle charity In Beaufort ooairty, thoee Introated with th^ managemeot of lta agalra ahould not la* la their efforta to Inoraaoo and I maintain tta memberahlp, and tbereI by Inoreaao lta nnafalnaaa. K. I OBeern for the enaato? yeer woro A elected no foB^Wh#- , A Kjg Warn be], D. T. Harrlmg, of Soatb k ett, of Waablagton; traaanror, O. * ... . .*>, H |V|HI|I| H |1|||||V|| (Bjr Sidney Eijwj ) Wubtncton not lummar for tno summer wherever U amy'to. e force of peintere end ecoratore will to remodel the attic ao as to provide more bedrooms for gneets. Tbla will not have the effect of changing the exterior appearance of the White Houbc. but 'flU a j needed by President Tift. The former president often ha# been In convenienced by the lack of guest-rooms., j and although be did not care to aak for an appropriation for a change for j congress provided for the warble of ]l hit successor. The sum of $15,000 has been ap- A propria ted* for extraordinary repairs to the graat white mansion, Including < recovering of walls, reupholstoring I and recovering furniture, painting, j decorating and the purchase of drap eries and chlnaware. (l At the end of each administration A it Is customary for congress to make f I this extraordinary appropriation, en- (l ablins the incoming president to put t the white housd In first class work- , Inr nrttor There always Is at the end . of each four years a good deal of , furniture, which daring the period t b'f the preceding presidential term. s has been much worn. At present the , linings ot- a great many of the window hangings are begii\htng to show signs of wear and the sants^is true of many of yhe chairs on the first floor and the ground floor. Also a great deal of chtnaware has been broken. The housekeeper com- i plains that the stiver tea kettle, i which has been in nse for a great | through constant wsk that a new lone will hare to he purchased short- i ly. An obliging appropriations committee In the house has made it possible for tSe housekfe^eT^tO Jtf*r ? J new one. 1 There is a large ntfmber of other articles about the mansion that need J ment custodians haa been to keep ' the property In first ctess condition on account of the great value at- 1 tached to the wrntture and other his- j toric relics in the mansion. * Besides the *15,000, congress has appropriated 49,500 for 'remodelling . the whlbs house attic. The present ^ of four servant's bedrooms, one \ emergency servant's bedroom and ( one servant's bathroom. The rem&iplloc is expected to provide six serv- f ants' bedrooms, one emergenby servant's bedroom, one servant's bathroom, five guest rooms and two bathrooms for guests. jf&ve the ant floor wkleh U on- | tirely taken up with dining rooms f and reception rooms, are seven large oedrooms, four of which have dreas^ f lot room, sttschsd. Practtnallr all the seeommodatiens on the aeeosid v floor will bo token up by the family 1 ot the Incoming president. The president's setts would tnke two and his I family three more rooms, leavlag t only two gusst rooms, provided ad- d dltlonsl accommodations were not provided In the attic, with the re- , modelltna complete, Prelodem Wll- I ton will have seven guest rooms at 1 his disposal. 1 Another minor Improvement at the White House early In'the Wilson administration will bo the replacing ot lbs prefect cement roots on the seat and wast wines The present roof* ' sr*. leaking;. t wniw Mouse also 18 going to a department was called open to waab ; tke valla of the mansion, the firemen c foead difficulty In getting a sufficient t pressure of water <rom tke hydrants a In Ac grounds south of the White r House. This led to an Investigation f of the water supply and It was dectd- 1 ed that an Independent water supply t for fire protection should be prorld- I ed. It was discovered Oat a number 1 of aery Ices ware depending on safe- ( gle water'pipe which was suppling 1 In addition the hydrants relied upon c In ease of fire. This new Improve- 1 meet will be made at the medeet coat t Of 11,900. The annual appropriation for the < expeneea of the white house, that Is 1 the sspenses of upkeep end operation, Is W.fiSO. For servants last I Tier there was expended the snip of 1 $14,149.IS. The services of fite? I ' ^ ^ ^ '' ^ ' . ' ' being especially observed in this section by the Episcopalians. At SL Peter's church it will be a veelt or prayer, culminating jjie teoHm peshia or peBiflgcfc preparetorr to the Eastern rejoicing. -Instead of the afternoon service at 1 Ive o'clock now being held daily in It. Peter's church. tb*re will be ' tervlces every evening at 8 o'clock, rhese prayer services will be under . he auspices of the Brotherhood of 1 It. Andrew, and a short address will >e made each * evening. There will bo no address, however, in Thursday evening, when the Holy Communion will be celebrated pre- ' laratory to that day of faatlny and ' trayer, Good Friday, the most awful late In the Christian caletfdar. On ] Jood Friday, the usual three hours terfod of prayer will be observed. be-? 1 Inning at noon. nevh of chocow1 nitv. Mr. Willie Bright, Mr. Bill Camptell of Chocowlnity, N. C.', vlalted rlends In Grltaeeland last Sunday. Mr. Cleveland Bright was the fttbst of Mr. Mack Boyd last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Bright of Chocowlnity -Ulted her daughter. Mrs- Oeoevleve 1. Bright, of Bunyon. last Sunday. Miss Lillie Moore. . Miss Lorlna foore and Miss Myrtle Wtaleld was he guest of Mr. W. M. Moore Sunlay afternoon. Mrs. Maud Moore. Who has been ery ill for some time, wag out visting friends and relatives Sunday.. 1st many friends will be pleased to sarn of her speedy recovery. MARRIAGE AT BATH. Ne^rs has reached here of a mariage which took pla^e at Bath yeserday between Mrs.. J. Si Marsh and tfr. B. J. Draper. Both the bride and eopie ortaer hanics, enginemen, carpenters and lremen cost $4,150. For |he pay of atra waiters, atfBfcdante in cloakooras, men to call earrtagee, move urniture and perform similar eervces In connection with social funcJons there was expended $2,698.77. Tor various supplies such as starch, sundry soap, loe, there was spent >3,148.80. Furniture, furnishings pairs, glassware and chlnatrare onsumed $8,818.1$. Against the tem of general Upkeep was set down he sum of $7.690.8%. i, [*.. The white house coal bill tor 1$18 lesplte the severe winter, was only 16,088.72. The white house greeh houses coat >8.000 a year to maintain and to Jght the executive msnsibn last year he cost was $8,000 r~ v. WASHINGTON V livtl AVAAir tilV li A limit ' UK W U v IL/1 UUI|v ; nniln rillii , Ga..March 1 :i -.To. practical aid to live stock growers Along Its lines. llt>' Southern Kallwav Company has secured the services or tiro experts In animal husbandry: Dr. Walters Sorrel 1, who will be stationed at Or0ensb?n>. N C . and will srork la Virginia, Xortk?and Carolina; and Dr. (\ 1). Lows, who twill be Btatldaed at Chattanooga. IYnn . and will work in Teoaeesoe. \labama. Georgia. Kentucky, and Mississippi. They wOl'be known as isslstant lire stock agents and wtU report to Mr. F. L. Word, live stock kgent, Attaniu. Ga. Both Dr. *SorrelI and Dr. Lowe lave had years of practical expoBoth have been in the Service of the United States governmiffBl and ar^ horougbly conversant with condl- i ions throughout the Southeastern j States'. "* The dnfies of these nien will be to ; idvise farmers as to feeding, breed- , ng. and ctflne for .life stock- nrnder i ondltions that exist In the territory i tlong the Southern Railway,'to as- { list farmers In organising live stock < rlubs and associations, to give pracIcal demonstratlonB. and to be at the iervlce of'farmers without any cost o them, giving any Information, -enderlng assistance, and coOperatng in any manner that will tend to tid and encourage the raising of nore and better Jive stock. BOLT WEE^HTMD Holy Week begins Monday, the so I em eat period of all the year throughout Chrtstiandom. The week will be observed more pr less by members of various denominations. ioes? 10 atay Knows tnat rair dealing and absolutely truthful advertising la the only way to *' get customers and keep them. 71 These are the essentials of * success. They are the prinolplea by which the reliable mer- n chants who advertise In The W DAILY NEWS do besiaess. ^ You can 01 this paper every night. The f( merchants who pay for these announcements cannot afford d to risk thpir reputations. They m know it pays them to advertise () only so long aa they eontlnue to give their customers superior p merchandise at honest prices and provide efficient store service. Read the advertisements In ai fbe Daily closely and o constantly every day for the la- T test news from New York's U moat reliable mercantile eetab-, llshments. N ^ ? COTTON MARKBT. rj b ' UntCotton, 11 H a Sm4 Cotton. * 1-le. u . cotton Bond, lit. . : r u ^ y w a I J 1 TOKOOW, MARCH II, ?H, li v "V ' - - -. d Clou<ly ib a a mam _ w us lent Wilson was urged by Represen- * aUve Oscar Underwood, the Demo- i ratlc leader, yesterday to postpone ? he date of tlje extra setslon of Con- ? frees at least one week. As a result 1 ?f llr. Uudeiwuud'g ifigf 1UM W- T ently, the President had fixed upon ? ipril 1. t Mr. Underwood yesterday advised ( ho President that thq ways and y neans committee would require r aore time In preparing the new tar- e S bills. f Inasmuch as Mr. Wilson has said r bat he would be gelded by the coun- 5 el of House leaders It was regarded a practically certain yesterday that he new Congress would not convene itforalptlLZori. )ASEBALL TEAM LEAVES ' FRlDHYjOR HEW BERN Probable Schedule Announced. a The High School baseball team p rill leave Friday morning for New tern, whore on Friday afternoon L hey cross bats with th'e New Bern p Ugh School team. For the past few l^s the team has undergone some ^ trenuous practice. At this late ( our, however, tt Is difficult to say '6at the exact line-up wilL be when 11] he umpire calls "play ball" on Frl- t, ay afternoon. As yet the schedule Is uncomplete. 3 ' ](&B(ThK4 i ^a I ^^^1 y ' ' ,\J jl n fb i A north cxitqllna. thursday afsession of the Genera^ Assembly of ? 40i*-*assed into btsfary yesterday t afternoon at a quarter after four t o'clock, when the gaimls pf Presl- t dent E. L. DdugbtHdgs of the Senate j tad .Snrakf T Gnnrgn W. flminnr, of < the Refuse,. jeapecUvsljr, fell simul- c Umeously, .and tl^e tirolbranches-of j the Legislature' were formally declared adjourned sine. die. t Bo ended the slxty-foarth day hi , the aeaaion. the member a preeent , fiarl'ng remained on duty four days j without pay. 1 v The Legislature adjourned wrltb t the undenitandlng that It will be 8 called by the governorjo^extra-ord 1 - a The prevailing opinion among mem- t SefS of the Legislature points to text January as preferable date for Lhe extra aeesion. Senator Studdert of this dtatrlct ' nade' a ringing speech in favor of granting the laborers of the legislative halls in Raleigh $10 la cash aud heir traveling expenses home, during the debate on this . measure, vhich Anally carried by a good malorlty. v 1 ixcellbnt pbotoputs ; n the lyric; Only praise?and the. loudest praise could be heard from those at tending the Lyric last evening, and for amusement the pictures far aur- ^ passed the majority of their class Feature photoplays were the exclusive offering at the Lyric as announced by the management for this week, and those shown last evening b King or tug rot-eat." a two reel gubJeet made by the Selig players, was extra merit for each picture mention- b ed therein, and the impreasing educational value makes them more inter- h eating For ad hour's entertainment ? it wonld tM fmpoiiible to bay more * for the money, the admission prices 14 being 6 and 10 cents. 61 . tl COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING. fl II The usual weekly cottage prayer meeting conducted by Rev. R. H. H Broom of the First Methodist church *111 be~hhrdldmdrro'w evening at the lome of Mrs. N. L. Sawyer on West rhird street The neighborhood is c invited. ' Q 0 p I Reputation for b Fair Dealing " ??????? u h Worth a Fortune " tl Henry Wdrd Beecher once tl said, "A reputation for fair si dealing la itaelf a fortune." <x fl The merchant who Is In boa .. .. n ne proDUDiu scneauiu is us iuiiuws. March 14?NfiW Bern "at New Bern, c March 10?Greenville at home. March 28?Elizabeth City at homo t April 4?Elisabeth City at Eliza- y eth City. -April 11- Tarboro (?) at Tarboro. u April 18?Tarboro (?) at bbme. a April 24-?New Bern at hotte. .Tw&o gbssei ?ay tlu""tJlaye3 "wftTi | v yilmfngton and a second game may ij e played with Qreenville. During the past few days a paper p as been presented to the citizens it f the city asking for a contribution 0 itics. Several citizens have respond- it d very liberally. For these dona- t< Ions the athletic association ia gratenl. A list of the donors w'll be pub- D shed later. - n ILUH BACK SPELLER B EULOGIZED BY EDUCATOR. t< Washington. March 18.?Dr. P. P. o laxton. United States Commissioner u f EduqgMpp, is alarmed at Ihe fact m let the spelling books of the prennt day and time do not convey to * lie pupil the proper command Of a b trong vocabulary as the old "Blue ^ ack Spelling Book" of by-gone g ays. Dr. Leonard P. Ayres, of the Rub- e, si Sage Foundation, has famished r le Bureau of Education some val- p, able information along this line. He w >nhl letters and tabulated words r dually used In them. He compared p le worda found in these letters and b lose In the usual spelling lists with tl arprlsing results. Of 414 words in ?mmon use on the National Eduea- p, oa Associations' spelling lists, 289 w ever once appeared in any of the 2 ,00 letters, showing that the average r yelling book of the day does not con- a ?y to the pnpll a proper and a gen- OI ral command of a good vocabulary. 1 the 2,000 letters, bvt 2,001 aepa- tJ ite words were uesd out of 24.000 a ords tabulated. Forty-three words ai ppeared so frequently as to make jc p half the total number of the 24,- tt 00 wttrds used. Kommend a book that will teach gl apils words in common use. Hunreds of words are taught in the tt shool* that seldom are used, and lose ib oommoa use neglected. e, ? ] ? C RAVER SERVICE AT PAYNE p, MEMORIAL CHURCH. M There will be devotion*) eervlcee n t Nleboleonvllle tonlffht at 7:10, Deducted by Rev. H. B. Searlfht. lie people of thet vicinity are cordilly invited to attend. p r. '" * [ORGAN MAY TESTIFY n IN LAND FRAUD CASE. n Chicago. March IS.?It la last d osslble that J. Plerpont Morgan may ?] e celled ae a witness In the Alaska ti oal land 'fraud cases which are on p rial here before Judge Lend Is in the O hltod flutes District Court. Y NEV ===== ' Sff GITS Washington. D. C., March 13.? Secretary ot the iftavy Daniels _agr. iounccd yesterday that he would ieek to hare the incoming Congress xtend the provisions of the law of 913 authorising the appointment of wo MldlBlEfatea tQincaa-vai acadimy every four years by each sensor. representative and delegate in :ongress. This law expires this ear. and unless it is exter he lumber of appointments tc imy will be cut In halt nln our years the number A dshipaen will be reduced/ jrTh.089 to 33. SHimilC NEWS UVER TRAFFIC HEAVIER THAN IK MEVHHAL WEEKS. The Gold Mine of Lake Cumnock, 'npt Willis Paint In Tvlng in port.The Maud G., an oyster boat of iwan Quarter. Capt. Carawan. is in ort. The Eula C.. an oyster boat of ?owland. Capt H. 8. Tolan. Is in ort. The Mary E. Burrus, an oyster oat of Middleton. Capt. Spencer colored) is In port. The fish boat Sterling, owned by he 8terllng Fish Company, is here oday. The Cecil of I^eechville. #apt. W. I. Rice. Is lying in port. The Nautilus of Blouuts Creeks 'apt. C. 13. Edwards, is again in port. The Shiloh of Tarboro. owned by be Tar Hlver Oil Co.. Capt. W. A. 'arvln. is In port. The Glide, an oyster boat of Lowmd. Capt J.: G. Luptoh.lS nere 16ay. * > ^ j I'aahingtou, Capt. Hobbs, wan seep, . i'M>? rlv?-'. (bid morning. . ... _ The Lillian of Falkland, Capt. Deu- ( ree (colored). la in port discharges a cargo of cotton and taking on 1 ne of fertilizer. The Maud and Reginald of Washlgton, Capt. J. W. Dudley, is In port >day. { The Relief of" Ocracoke, Capt. W. i. Ballance, is in port again today. , Both dry docks were occupied this torn inf. The vessel, Barney of lounts Creek, Capt. Charles F. Ven- 1 srs, is laid up for repairs ou_the [utual Machine Co. dock. TheJ^ena f Hyde county. Capt. Job Rose, is ndergoing slight repairs at the W. [. Chauncey dock. The big lighthouse tender Holly, hich haB loomed large among the oats on the river at Washington for sveral days, has again left for the ound. The trim little yscht, Thetis, own1 by Mr. C. H. Fuller of Pawtucket, i. I., Capt. S. R. Parker, is lying in ort and is likely to be here some eeks. "The ?WW Blulse, Capt. Howard rooks, iB doing a good passenger usiness between Washington and ath and intermediate potnts down le river. Capt. Jones of South Creek Is in ort with his oyster boat, which he iys has no name. The Theresa of Germantown, Capt. .. C. Midgett, is in port discharging cargo of cotton seed and taking on ae of merchandise. The Otis D. Terrell of Hyde counr, Capt. H. W. Mason, is in port with 1 large cargo of chickens, eggs, peas, < ad other country produce, and will 1 tad with fertilizer for the return * ip. The Hyde of Hyde county. Capt. ' obert Burr us. is. in port with a car- 1 a of country produce, and will be ' iden with general merchandise for < te~return?trlp. ? 1 The Pamlico of Philadelphia, own- ( 1 by the 8outhern Transportation 1 o. of Baltimore, Capt. Larkin, is in < art, being one of vuC largest vessels 1 ten in these waters. 1 fTKRBBTINO SUMMARY ON STANDARD Oil, RBCURITIKH. A weekly summary of available \ nblic information covering all taadard Oil issues with onrrent , rtrs df the companies, report of the ] larket for the week, diary of dlvisnds and statistical table including < losing quotations Is Issued for die- j U?A.lAM k? C?] U , fonbelmer. Specialty in Standard , 11 Security*. IS Broad tr^t, Ntrw | ork. " * j HUT stfi* fm J " '' J A j??Pt> of |T??ruiuiut New iierir tomorrow for the purpose of opening ? negotiation* by mean* of which Washington may yet have a baseball team. . iffM * Mr. i. Uob Wtiliiin?r mwmarjr?* of the New Hern Chamber of Commerce ami Mr. Clyde Kby nnd *everal other gentlen?en from New will ?lo their beat to organize a l?a?. ?r ~?9 ball team for Washington. *? The proportion which the*f gentlemen have to make la different from any heretofore considered. ^ If Washington yet. play* league ball this summer. a noble example will bare lieeu furnished rrf wtlflt IS "3 fexv enthusiastic spirit* who never toy die can accomplish. HKMJKUT KATKlt IN | U)\"IH?\ ZOO. London, March 13?After a tltnnlc SiTUfie ie. Glut ton. known t i nat- - _ 1 ^ nralllts an Gulo Lurch*, who lor several years has held pride of plan- as the biggest eater in Zoological Gardens, has lost his title to the . 'Pi (Cryptoprocta Feroxi. a new comer from Madasgnsea. Th?? Fossa, who is a small, very fierce, wolf-like animal. only arrived on October 28. l*ut his appetite was so enormous that the keepers matched him against the Glutton and carefully recorded results daily. There was nothing to olHvose between the animals in point of slse'anil -,.S| as they both eat the mine kind of food they started on equal terras. The Fobs a won hands down, consuming 1 'J2 pounds of horse-flesh. rahUiaar.il uonos in inm1 memos. ;iKum?i mi' former champion's 11-1 pounds, with Blue-Devil. u long way third with , pound*. fc - Considering that the animals ure only two feet six inches long and jfalgb only a little"overTwo pound si it will be seen that the Fossa eats more than his own weight dally. The figures don't do full justice to the Fos?a, for while the Cluttuu ia-con- ... - ;-r-a tent with horseflesh and rabbit, his xmquerer has consumed most of the woodwork in his cage and licked off* ill the paint in his sleeping quarters. rhc keepers sav that if they fed the Fosaa from dtfwn to dusk he would ?^ still have room for more. ' ,1 MAH(H I, IN MWTDKV. ~^ 1732?Koull Khan usurped the Persian throne. 1830?First gold coin from Georgia mines received at United States Mint. 1842?Income tax proposed by Sir Robert Peel. 1897?Peruvian port of Irique block?d by Chill. 1889?Samoan hurricane; four menof-war lost. v 1905?Rusisans blow up piers at D?lny and gfe-, 1909?Lieut. Petrosino. New York , '1 detective, slain in Italy while running down Black Hand members. 1912?Report renewed, of intention of Emperor Franz Josef of Austria to resign on account of failing health. OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE RACES. Loudon. March 13.?The eighttared shell race, between Oxford and Cambridge, which Is the English colege classic, will be rowed on the . rhames at 4:30'this afternoon. This s much earlier than the race is usimlly held. It was IIrat plaimjMLtffi? aegftfl March 15.'5rhlch.would.make ~~ ----t necessary to row either at 8 ^ t'clock In the morning at 6 o'clock * A it night, and both hours were objectionable. Then March 19 was seeded, but the churchmen on the .> rews objected to racing daring Holy Week, so today was finally decided ^ ipon. v Vfj ? ? ', UNCALLED FOR I.KTTRRN. List of letters remaining uncalled for in this office for the week endng March 8th. 1913: Hen?L. R. Bland. Fenerstein & 3o., Albert Fischman. Mack McCul?r, A. M. Stewart. C. M. Walters. Women?Miss Gertie Baker. Mr#. 3 W. Blakely. Mies UlUe Clark (3). Mrs. H. L. Jackson, Miss Luther Lewis. Miss Men Marbet. Mrs. Roe- 1 Mr Nelson. Miss Mattie Peal. Miss i Laura Water, Miss ElUer William* B. Mamie Williams. ' i'sfc
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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March 13, 1913, edition 1
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