Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ? Mr. w. T. Hudnell haa withlocal palltfaa era a toothing rorte. Is .?r? to tre soniething of a^tto. Jfr. Hotaell'h authoritative atate' rtleat follows: ' ' To tho Taos of Washington: l >OU? to baoome a randldate for A Worm an from the Firat'WWd 1 mlghCl?p to pot Washington on a progressive basis, but 1 have halt my J yea opoood and have on'a new 3 light. IP. Ska kiot ptoo? it has bean \ reasons. If that were so it would other meb , bet the only Jossibleground for It Is the general idea that no busy bad wants the offlce. Some 1 are opposing me, 1 am told, under 1 the' impression that I want.',to close' 'j up Bast Main street and extend Second street for the benefit otthe Wem- ' Ing property, it Is true that Twould like to eee Second street extended 1 across Jack's Creek, as It ought to be, 1 and I hope it would bone At the Flera- J Ing property. Jor which I am willing to pay hi proportion to the benefit, and I am also opposed to leaving Che bridge across Jack's Creek in Its 1 " V present condition, but It would bp foolish u suppose that 1 could close up Mala street if I wanted to. At the same time I do not think that every other street ought to be kept 3 closed for the benefit of a few prop. . erty oenciu hut that the public aafelji . .and convenience ought to come first. " 2nd. tWi heard it Mdd that I ' was favored by the liquor Interests: \ Just how this statement should be made I am at a loss to know as I do ' not use liquor myself and have al- j ways bsaa opposed to it, and those who charge me with favoring it are either Jgaorant of my stand or else they aru willing to use* any argu- ) ment, ao matter how false, just so i <*** *?? ""w Witt u. I? U? j nut plana I ha.o not pnt mynolf In th? hnndn or aajr polltlenl bow or (no- ' Hon and 1 am told that Ik bad poll- i tics, but 1 prefer t? wis oa my own 1 merits or not at all. I havo not claimed support on the ground o( 1 . church mssaborslifp. I have decided J to withdraw from the race and thank my friends for their support, hoping j that the prohibition law will not be j-; repealed, that Malg street will not be closed np and also hoping that no- j body wilt be killed'or Injured by the j dangerous layout between Jack's J Creek and Runyan's Creek. ' __w__T- fhussstj. Mr?. S, W. McEwan and two daughters, who have been vlisting j Mrs. Herbert Bonner, left for tbetr home at Whippany, N. J., this morn^ \ i 1 APRIL 14 IN HISTORY. 1814?Congreaa repealed the embargo law of December, 19IS. 1829?Hoaee of Representatives re- J Jected a bill for the construe- | > tlon of a public road between Buffalo and New Orleans. 1861?Cyrus W; Field granted 80- i : wv v; right to land a marine tele. cable FOundland. 1884?Gold reached 187 In New York, but slumped on urmor : . ^ ' W!'iaioretarr of War Chase \ was manipulating the cterllng exchange market against the SKai^A-V" -* ' nWt'JA J ..La .? '--v..? ' j - , Mfflj i, . . ' u? ir;:ggMMBMQIO^SLi.r-r~ jrrrr^'5 1886?Lincoln assassinated j < A 18811?Tornado in Alabama cost ten , lives and Immense damage to i property. 1903?-Kx-Prealdent Cleveland apoke in New ,+prk In Whalf of |fo-.. , p_ Southern Industrial Educa- i tlon. 1904?Russian battleship Fobleda badly damaged by Japanese ^ mine. . i 1905?Uody of Peal Joe.., famou. American Admiral, found In P%rla where It wen buried In 1Mb?Government ?t Weehtngton bean fighting between Keder *, ml troop* and lotlrgenu li growing fleroer In Jfaaleo. with pro* (Acts for govern% ment arm* brightening k?: h - .. this morning. Percy Lewis. colored. WM ijw't to the rOads Tor four months Joo Jones, colored* was fined $1? and data lor assaulting hi* wife. Lewis White, colored, was fined 95 Iter an?aA<I 4 *1'-T- * Cj_-' Josephine and little Staien," colored. wore *ned fl.00 each and half the cost* for assaulting one another. The case against Hood Edwarda. :o!ored, for retailing, was continued until Saturday A caae against W. E. Sleoby, White. :hargad with cruelty to animals, was ernoon. . ' ' Kffilll LAW fe ? or WRSWHETON : - I -In Saturday's Dally News appeared the State election law In respect to the time which must elapse before new residents can vote, It having been suggested by a leading legal authority of the coopmunity that It be printed. It should be stated, however, -that the coming elections mast oonform to the city law as well as to The city election law' states that* Pefore a man is qualified to rote he must have resided: i Two years in the State. 8lx months in the County. Thirty days in the city ward. nWAWmv IMP WAVMr RfcKKHYKS (1KT MONEY AT I*AST. ' The friends -of?the?Washington Light Infantry and of the Sixth Division of Naval Reserves, and (lielr list of friends takes In Just about our entire citizenship, may now heave aleep sigh of relief that the suspense is ended, and each organisation has Its appropriation. It will be recalled that f'Bff each was voted for these bodies by the bounty Commissioners. At the next meeting, the appropriation was resrfnded, upon expert legal advice^ Certain 8tate legislation has caused the Commissioners to again vote the mme at their last meeting. REV. N. HARDING _ATST. PETERS Yesterday morning at St. Peter's I Episcopal church, Rev. Nathaniel Harding preached a sermon appro- j priate to the spring season, taking his text from the fifth chapter of the J First Epistle of St. John. At this time of year, declared Rev. Harding, the whole earth is putting | on new life. It Is well, however, for j us to remember that all of this bean-! tiful *nd luxuriant vegetation which j we see everywhere has come from 1111*11 and uupujiulalm, luuhlug uitdu buried In the earth. have been told that except, a grain of ^hcat fall Into the ground at die it abidelh ktbne. While thtt *al spoken In refarence to the resurrection of Jesus, It applies to *11 men and women. The Ufa to which oyr natural inclinations lead us is the pnemy of the Btnilr Thorn may frtr much that is good in the world; there is certainly much that is lovely, beautiful, and attractive, but at best it Is only transitory. And the only way to have eternal, abounding life 1b to overcome the world, Satan being the way to overcome the world is by bean d doing his word. 'The children of God will conquer; they wlll'meet enticements, hatred. unbelief, and persecution with earnestness, feerleesness, and holy living. "The faith that conquers," declared the speaker, is thw belief that Jesus is the 8oh of God, senTby the Father to redeem the world and to bring his sons and daughters home to glory." r;' 'V... ? ^ In "Order to be saved we-must have tho patience and endurance of St. Paul. 'It i? oftentimes harder." ooneluded Rev. H&rdTng, *to wait than to labor. Set God always before you, and let the thoaght of God control your whole life." . ? . . * ,ti* ! , ., // ! I. .1 ^ J l+> Mr. M. Turnip of Greenville registered yesterday at the Louise. . fell/Be'! I_JL v y ?ASHINOTON. NORTH t iPWK Mil I TP ! ucnc ennii flit M Wedneaday night. Mar T. la the date or thp? Polk Miller concert tor the benefit of the HbrnTTEefe are Interested in enlarging the scope of the public library, which during Its short life hee rendered euch invaluable'servlcf to the community. These public spirited cltltens decided ti try what k after all the moat popular way of raising money, namely, giving an entertainment?-a good entertainment. V 1 s I'. Therefore, that old favorite. Pork Miller was engaged, and he will give his presentation of eld Southern plantation life here on the date naiaI ed. assisted by Col. Tom Booker and roar genuine OM southern darkled. With a view to giving the general | public- a true and fiithful reproduction Jtf Planta; pn LLCS and Sctjt* before tb? war. Mr. Polk Miller, of Virginia, who is recognizee! as the verj beet delineator of Southern life aud character in his negro sketches, has organized and drilled for the purpose a quartette of the best ne- 1 gro/ singers erer heard on the platform. They are taken from the tobacco Factories of Richmond, Va., and, as types of his subject, could not be improved on. Their singing is not of the kind that has been heard by tin- students from "Colored Uhtiverslties," who" dress in pigeon-tailed coats, patent leather shoes, white sh'.rt fronts, and who are advertised {to -sing Plantation Melodies, but do j-ndt. They do not try to let you see [ how nearly a negro can act the white man'while parading in a dark, akin, but they dress, act and sing like the real Southern Darkey in his "wprk! in* " clothes. As to their voices, they I are the sweet, though uneuUivalodt rEeguTTor nhfairt. bfddlteiaf h BAT^ Iniony unequalled by" the professloniais, and because it is natq^al, goes [straight to the hearts of the people. To the old Southerner It, will be "Sounds from the Old Home ol Long Ago-" To others who know of Southern Plantation Life from much reading, it will be a pleasant and Educational Pastime. Sandwiched in between these wilt come the Dialet Stories and Reel tattle# of Mr. Polk Miller and Col. "Tom" Booker, which are bits of Polk Lore, giving the characteristics of the Old Southern Darkey, which are as true to. life aa are the poema of Riley on the Hoos of the Pathetic and Humorous. To hear them is to uVe again jour boyhood days Down on the Farm. DEATH OF BROTHER .OF MR. B. a. MAYO. -A brother of Mr. B. G. Mayo of the Southern Furniture Co., this city, Mr. Charlie Mayo, died In Raleigh yesterday, where he was under treatment. The remains were taken today to his old home, Aurora, for burial. The deceased was a son of Mr. Tollman Mayo of Royal, and l? survived by the following brothers: Mr. Mi Qm Maya at Washington, Mr Eri? ward Mayo of Richland Township, and Messrs. J. W. Mayo and Gibb Mayo of Clayton. " 1 " > A Society for the Conservation of Incomes. Tho Society for the Conservation of lneoftA iaUKldes tn its membership the advertisers In The Dally News. These advertisers offer you assured qualities, reasonable prloes. an denable you to select the II nlace. the time, and the ???? I ner in which yon may purchase j II to beat advantage. , ^ I WItl.o?t tkh mMf too would pay more for your j school! ok in shopping than your learning was worth. You would buy with yopr eyes closed to Wh price and quality. Read the advertisement* of this society In The Dally News today and every day.' Direct your buying by the members' adjico and conserve your income. ^ ^ ' 'v f*. ' --? ? -1 ' w* ?F * - - ' v" ' " ' V [ y . " * ' '"yj:'-'* *?>> 'S-l H1 uOJ^bt'rIn0^ ? Hdren', ^ about the cHj There ere hoata ot edalte la the plajr, 'and all of the ata?Ug aIX) apeakt*< part. are adalU with one inception, alnce 1(arr Khodea la considered one of the prlndpala, and aln?g the only chllda aola la the plar.?- j 4 Ticket, for both nights were pine- , ed on sale this morning, and it ie a , facV that oter two hundred have already been told at tha.-drug atore and 1 by the children, ao the financial buc- 1 ecss of the play Is ahroadT assured l and the artistic sacoaa* U suaran- f teed Those who bare neglected to f 6<i#;ure their seats are cautioned to { I do go at once if Rood reservations aire wanted. Every seat In the adulto- * Irium U reserved tor both nights. f there being ao rash gents. Children * who occupy seats Will he charged the ? same as adults on the ftrat night's J' performance but It Is understood that t on Friday night a special price will l be made for the school children but E regular prices will prevail for both Q bight* for all adhTtr ? o The music in Slumberland, the big musical eztravagnaxa which, will be d presented at the adnltoriom this P week Thursday and Friday, is con- t seeded to be very pretty. Those who 1 are singing in this great opera pronounce the music thoroughly up to U date end the kind that will please the " audiences. There will be about SO S numbers including the different dances and below, an idea i? given F af what the numbors will consist. 5 The opening or the first act is a o big college scene with hosts of col- u lege girls and college boys in a* big T ensemble number sfnging "Hail to ? the College Girl." Next come the S onlor fcirls and boys who assist the college people In "I Can't Reason tl This Old Thing Out," a-problem song h with hflsa Kate Hragaw as the solo- I! 1st. After the exit of > the college tl ;rowd. Miss Ada Rhodes who Is the N *g'" "I11 f'TT 5 'John Took Me *Rro\md to See His tl Mother," a very laughable ditty spe- ti dally adapted to Miss Rhodes. , J "Morning,-Noon and Night" will he ci rendered by R. H. Harding, assisted p by his chums in the college, when the Campus Cops will do their funny s' lance. This will be one of the laugh- 11 thle arouDS In the olav. and the Conn nrill make good. F Twenty-four girl* in sailor cosIwiwm will iwl minr and (to a rag- Z alar sailors' hornpipe after which Mr. Hughes will aing the big sailor n song assisted by all the adult o groups. "Hurrah Professor Napol- h eon," which is being hummed and a whistled about the streets already on 8 account of its catchineaa will be next ti on the program and if the audiecne b has not already realized that this is a the biggest and best play erer at- o tempted in \he city, "Professor Napoleon"* will surely wake them up to t] that feet o "In Dreamland" and "Beery One s Is In Slumber land But You and Me," \ will next be heard by -Miss Bessie c Conolly, a mysterioso from Slumber- C land, and the march of the eld men c and women and a handkerchief drill I follows.- "I Am A Man Of Mystery" c by- James Fowle, his Imps, and the s old poople, and the Grandpa song by Mary Rhodes aM cnnrair tallowed by j the Dance of the Witches, dance of the Queen, flight of the witches, grand transformation and incanta- a tion scene and flnalfT cl&ses The first r act. There are two acts of the play j and the curtain will not descend but i once during tooth sots as the play will 4 run continuous from 8: SO on. The 0 muarcaF numbers of the second act j win DO contmuea in tomorrow s issue of this paper. MAYOR'S FIGHT FOR REFORM COUNCIL. ik&gfc* , JU Philadelphia, Pa., April 14.?Mayor Blankeuberg's light on councllmen Mi hahh imiwril sail UaiinWlH Hii adminlatratlon will be opened by an old-fashioned town mooting In the Academy of Mftsio tonight.- At this mooting the mayor will launch his campaign to elect.in November councllmen in sympathy with his politics and pledgfd to oo-operate vi^-Uai If elected. All of the common and S2 select eouncilmen come up for reelection next November. MASONS MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Orr Lodge Number 104, A. F. and A. M. meets tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In .thMr hall on the corner of Third and Bonner streets. w h, Mr. A. W. Shelton of Norfolk If registered st the Louise. . I ' . .V'' ' r [ 1.1- PHIL 14,141*. " ssy iaun I i ? I St. bouis, April 14.?-A malaria In mm las ion ass organised as a da Lartmept of the National Drartiagt I Congress, to make a careful 1nve?tl I ;ation of malaria throughout th? I Jnited State* and report at th? |>raluage Congress next year a plat lor a systematic warfare on the dis I ?so. The commiaalon. which is to ach state, will bo headed by Dr. Osar Dow ling, or the Louisiana Stato ealth board. Ha was chosen thia fternoon at a sub-committee mectog and bis name will be submitted o the Congress tomorrow when deailed plans tor the commission are resent en That the plan will be dopted by thd" Congress seems asprrii. : Dr. William A. Evans, in an adress, mid that by an energetic camaign the dleease could be eradicated rom the United States In four or Ave ears. Dr Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geo)g!st of North" Carolina.yspoke on Tho Reclamation of North Carolina vamp Lands." / "!h North Carolina,'/declared Dr. b*tt, "there are approximately 4,05 squaro miles, ojfc,833,200 acres f^swamp land, w large^proportion of rhlch Is susceptible to reclamation, his swamp area lies in twenty-eight ountiea in the eastern part of the tate. "This area is nearly as great as Hat of the kingdom of Saxony which as a population of nearly Ave mlion. people, or nearly jdodble that of lie total population of the State of lorth Carolina. Although some of la ?!?? area <lo?? Pot cantata ana Hat Is very w;ell adapted to agriculiral purposes, still there are vast reas which, If drained, would be ipable of growing a vast variety of roducts." There are three distinct cla,sae8 of tvamp areas in Eastern North Carona, Dr. Pratt said. ?? / UNERAJL OP MORGAN FROM ST. GBORGK'8. New York. April 13.?Pinal arangements for the funeral services f J. Plerpont Morgan, which will be eld at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning t St. George's Episcopal church in tuyvesant square, were completed >day. One side of the aquaro will e closed by the police to vehicles nd kept open for those who arrive n foot. The services" will be conducted by ho Right Rev. David H. Greer, bishp of the diocese of New York, who rill be assisted by the Right Rev. Villlam Lawrence, D. D.. of the dioese of Boston; the Right Rev. !hauncey B. Brewster, of the dioese of Connecticut, and the Rev: Carl Reiland, rector of St. George's hurch, of which Mr. Morgan was enior warden. lLUKniAOE TO DEATH SCENET New York, April 14.?Promptly ;t the minute of 3:15 tomorrow nornlng, Mrs. Jasqlies FutrelleTMrs! lenry B. Harris and Mrs. George 'home, all widowed by the Tltantic llsaster, accompanied by a number if nthnr wnmon almltnrlv haraft will ioa of their husbands on the anniversary of the singing of the huge Iner. The women sa'led from Boson yesterday and have made arangements to have the steamer on rhlch they are making the trip stop tn the scene of the d saster early tonorrow morning?the time and date if the cslimlty;- -r- ?- -- Out Into the night upon the water rhere the most fearful chapter in the Ives of these women was written. A ihort memorial rerv'ce, conducted by he liner's chaplain, will be held just prior to the flower ceremony, and at he liner leaves the fated spot behind he women will s'ng the memorable ritantlc dirge, "Nearer, My Ood tc Hies." The Idea was conceived by Mrs, Harris snd Mrs. RutreUe. Mrs. Fu. relle up until a few weeks ago hai >een making monthly pilgrimages tc [he seashore on the fifteenth of ?act month has east scarlet flowers Ifttc the water. Jacoues, Futreile ldved icarlet flowers. H? had them abou< aim and wrote to them. Mr* Fu trelle established the custom at hei Bummer place in Scltuate, Mass. " " ~-%^ Si P^feffiiSS CVTDC1CI If ^ OAlilulubi up I Rom April 14.?All indication, u PO*"* to *&* utmost gravity of the " ^pope's condition. At midnight the ! fever and conch were giving cause for great alarm. The impression had i gained ground that the trachael , bronchitis had developed into pnenmonla. . While not absolutely denying thia, Prof. Marchiafnva said: "At the present time it could not properly be called pneumonia, but with trachael bronchitis sometimes the lungs do not function properly^. ' Probably the rest stent and robust i fibre of the holy father may over- 1 come this danger. Meanwhile we t can make the statement, which must < give rise to great hope, that the con- i dltlon of albuminuria has disappear- c ed." " t ? 41 XKW VAUDEVILLE ACTB AT t LYRIC THEATRE TONIUHT. The offering at the Lyric Theatre I for the first half of this week consists of excellent vaudeville acts in a number of changes and only tho best c on photo plays. ' ' ~ ? t Today's program features "Leon- v ard & Haley**?a pleasant pair, in o pleasing songs, a novel character u lnging act. These artist offer today F 4 novelty act different from the ma- tl iorJly previously booked and noted for the excellent talent in rich sing- tj ing and a number of quick changer, tl The photo plavi tlllri on today's t! program consls*. cf a ::i aber of fea- o ture ones, and variety t irarnas that b are pleasing o tLo am:, ment seek- c era. tl As n vr'ioie tho r :ng nt the o lame tot?y has every-" irULlon of tl pleasing :! ?> most cos- ' urltlc and ft wwu .-it, tan v... i ?iggttf ?im r enjoyieg'to bor-yo;;i p old. "e mr.&mm:.ft I ASSOCIATED CH 1ITIES. c< -1 i-? Cl To the Editor: I was surprised and deli. Uted to n learn from a report In th^ Doily B| News a few dayB ago that the organi- d satlnn In our midst an the ? "Associated Charities" has had such a remarakblo record for tho first year of its existence. It Is no doubt a source of great pleasure and pride not only to those who have been contributors to this cause, but to the entire city he well, that so many objects of real__charity have been relieved by this organization. The president. Mr. E. R. Mixon, the superintendent, Miss Rachel Rumley, and the treasurer. Mayor C. H. Harding have done their work so well and so quietly that thoBe of us not officially connected with the organiza- c tlon can but wonder at what has been J accompMshed. One of the chief advantages of this organized effort'to relieve the condition of the needy in our mld*t te the * fact that the superintendent satisfies . herself that {hose who apply for j help need it and are really prorthy. It prevents, fn large meanurc, the promiBCU0U8 begging with which we have been annoyed many times in the 0 past Much of this was by '"fake" t beggars any way. ( Several children have been en- ( ablcd to continue school through ifcu g good offices the Associated Char!- ? ' 4 \ When wc learn from the treasur- v cr'a report that 1587.33 in cash has been contributed for the poor of our j city,.and then from the Bnpcrlntepdcnt's report that 1532.76 of thjs 1 amount has'been wisely expended to relieve real Buffering, we,are glad, t 1 This seems all the more remarkable - Vhon Vt. janilrtpr thc Tuct that thieU sura 01 money was cumriuuiea oy t ' our people in small amounts month.- , " ly and in such a way that no one was burdened. . I The only wise way to reach the ] 1 needy of any city, and supply the , 1 things they need is in this Organised , > definite manner. Because of the ' great work this organization , bos done the first'year of Its life, and be- ] canse the "poor are alrtays with us," , 1 do not believe the right-thinking ] 1 people of Washington will "willingly ] > let it die." " i 1 Very sincerely. , , > N. C. NEWOOLI>. . I t- WR HAY3 TWO SPECIAL TABLES of t>nmpn and Oxforda for ladles , And children. Visit this depart- j mem when at J. K. Hoyt's store, i j ' ' N?. 11? .. .ii.I. "T"~ , i "ZZZ U/HCfli UUCDEC ':-*m nituun ntullw^^l in traps* 1 I *7? I WashiDKtou. April 14.?It dyvel- fl I apcd today that M. McL. Greta 1? ~?B I probably the moat likely man to MMl:eed Thomas Wallace as postmaster lit Wilmington. Oroen Is a brother- ~ n-law of Dr. Edwin Andffnn ^ man, president of tha University or Virginia, the latter a close friend of President Wilson. As stated Saturlay morning a delegation of Wilmington cltizeiiH called upon Presllent Wilson and recommended a man for the Wilmington poslofflco. rhia man was not J. J. Furlong, who t was expected, would bo recommended for the office by Represent*live Godwin. Hundreds of letters ind telegrams poured in on Senators Simmons and Overman and Repretentative Godwin within the last 48 lours, protesting against*Fnrlcr.g's tppolntinenl, and it Is now thought hat Furlong's chances are not rood. ' MM IGRATION CONGRKSS MKITT8. San Franclqpo." April 14.?The Paiflc Coast Immigration Congress is be name of a now organization rhlch uict here today fof the purpose 'vuH f preparing Tor the reception of immigrants expected to come to the 'acflflc Coast after the opening of be Panama Canal. Ralph C. Goodwin, associate* secre- ~~ZZZZ22^J jry of the local "Young Men's Cbrlsian Association, v.-lll lie the host of be congress, to which men from very part of the Pari tic. Co.ist wllf e invited.- Arizona and New Mexlo will bo asked to send reprcnentaIves to the congress, with the !dea . __ f ascertaining tho possibilities of boso states as" distributing^ centers " ~ >r immigrants.% ^ mi''Ymiomljig. meaitn'i ^ i'f i ?.? ux- 1 'ilj| cntlvo commlttnP were eieckd to " srve on the program committeer [essrs. Barrow* Lynch. Hughes. prunger, Blatipled and Dollar. Speakers of every religion .tad tin- . ionality will be invited to attend the nngrees. and Itftbtplanued by the excutlve committee to form a permaent organixatlon in April that will' peclallze in the work of receiving, istrlbutlng and educating the immi-> WATERWAY MEN IX) MEET. Pendleton. Ore.. April 14.?The )urth annual convention of the Cojmbla and Snake River Waterway* . esociatlon, meet* here tonight, the rat session being at eight o'clock. 'he program covers a number of opica related to the waterways and ranaportatlon problems of the Coumbla-Snake basin, and eeveraF peakcrs of prominence will $ive adresses The entertainment of fhe onvention will be In the hands of he Pandleton Business Men's Absolution. Mr. W. is. Lamb. Jr. of Williamton is in the city. - ' IMIM S S1XH T Kllll . VATmxlU.tr. ' London. April 14.?The Mar Lane if 1x>chbuie is the latest, recruit to he vaudeville utatfe. HO lfc the dilrf' >f the Clan BlacLane. owner of 3!*.100 acres in the Isle of Mali and ;odson of the Duke of Argyll and tailed for New York today to relieve the family fortunes on tne - . audeville stage. 4ASTKK JOHN I1GKCK IS DOING JJK'EI/V. Mr*. J. A. Tucker recently loo* ler little nephew. Master John Pierce tof Lewisburg, home aa far as Ral>ther hands the care of her young diarge. ? For some time the little fellow' has >een here nndergoing treatment by Or. Dave Taylor, who recently pronounced him well on the rond to reovary. An antomobile party composed of Mr and Mrs. J. T. FHasell of Ormondsville, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jake frisaell of Ormondsvllle. and Dr. Mark Frlsaell of Ay den, motored into 4 the city yesterday. The party came i aver to visit Mr. and Mra. F. J. Barry .-|j ind Mr. W^BdOtL Mr. C. A. Campbell, who Is a trareltag salesman for the Eastern . Broom (Do., laavea today for Blisa
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 14, 1913, edition 1
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