Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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I fine I rotfraig , ,v , |v I J A f J -Was Rendered > By The Membei BrMgman East Main *rm Prospects for Coming "let Propitious, % * (By Ml* BMte Orrow.) The Ktaufi Missionary So"'1 ot thi Methodist CI,arch mat wli Miss Annie Brill (loan Friday afte moon, February ?th< Three new members bare loini the eoctety. Mrg. K, w. Snipes, oar new mini terV wife wee elected rioe-prea dent irhleh proses helpfu Uo us hi cause she la each a competent at goodjrorker. Tyo deletates at toned the annaal MmMonary eonto ence at Durham, Mrs. W. P. Bai thamand Mrs. E. W. Sat pea Mr Baagham. ear dletrtet eecretar lie (are as a One report ot the woi -which* ham stimulated us to betti elorte that we may be more wortl to be-a worter ? ear ?orffu sin .yard. >T The Mission Study Clrele la a rei helpful feature of Me werh und, the instruction of oer much belovi ounorary fnum ?arr. Maine <jo don. The circle meets once eex motnh at the home of Come memtx The dhMfan'e society the Brig] JewM, meets erery SAtttrdey afte aooa at the borne of Mrs Matt > Cord oh, -who is lady manager. . We'hat a eery enthusiastic mee lag. Our ever faithful preside n * . Mrs. P. A. Nicholson, presided at a rery Interesting program was ca ^ rled oat. The subject being Intex peranee. Opening hymn, "Jesus & Ttor Pilot me." Prayer, Mrs. Lu< Archbell. Roll call, each memtx responding with a Bible rerse, wli a weceeage' Very deer to u* all. Reading ' Alcohol a Factor Mine Annie Brldgman. Payment of duee to treasurer. Mi W. H. Call. Reading?"Alcohol snd th?r Inc yidnal," Mrs. W. P. Baugham. Hymn?The Temperance Llgh house. t \ > Reading?Notable Speeches of tl National Temperance Conrentlo Mm. 4-"N." Snipes. Desdln*? Alcohol a Factor Enfaataa. Mrs. MB. Giles. flaataaoe prayer by the membei Rea&tns?A pathetic story or, he a druakard waa aaved by prayi Mra. Mattle Cordon. . Miss wntsrd's Quotations, by t members. ?GlosSni Hymn?Stand np for Pr waa rery triheh e joyed by all present. W4%enl mo intitrMUrl than over and hooe make tbls the most successful ye we kaVe ever had. I SINGLETON NEWS. Spring !b here and the farmers c ' getting busy. Her. John M. Waters of A. C. filled* hie appointment out be [Saturday night, no was the gu " -.rt of Mr. H. R. Woolard and daoi Mian Moan Hodges ot Swalnalai who baa'bodn spending (he p week with Mtse Myrtle Wlllard turned home Sunday. . We sympathise with Mrs. Iif Jackson In the loss of her m^tt Mrs. Cordellss Jackson' who pa?: to the great beyond on Friday Is May God comfort her In this try) * hour. Miss Edith Hkrdlson spent Sal day night at the go est of Miss zi WlUsrd. . - Sareral from hard attended chu: ft Old Ford Sunday. Wa wars surprised to bhre i wedding 6alli ring with ok Stint afternoon. Jnet as the hour or U drew near at tha home of the brld parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Enoch LI * their daughter. Sadie became bride of Mr. Willie D. Willi ' fay were Joined lu the holy hoi of maUlmoay by Mr. S. I/. WlUe * The bride was beautifully attired a drees ot white meanallae. Na did aba look talrsr than In bar del robes, sue ta the youni daohter'bt Mr. sad Mrs Enoch 1 lay. The groom I waaa of Mr., I jjjr ; mm ^ ' "V 1 ' Church nary Society Meet } v ' < 1 Hon. May they lire long and ha] plly and may their wedded life t full of sunthlne. Mlaeea Rosa Rodges and Myrt! WIIlard were me gueata of Mil 0 Lucie iVoolerd Saturday eight. Several attended the funeral ( Mrs. Wesley Jackson Sunday afte IS noon. . Our sympathy goes out 1 Mr. Jtckbon and ohlldren In thi 1 the tryln| hoar of their lives. Ma the Ood that hag torn this wife an mother from them, heal their blee< ing hearts and remember Ood doet aU things well. Mrai Ida Perry la very Blck. Wis her a speedy recovery. p Mrs. J. R. Chesaon and chlldre th Essie and Ava are down with measlf r- also Blmon, Ossie Gray, Lev era an Cora Lee Jackson, Albert Slngleto id and Deaai# Wlllard. to we ere hai ing lots of sienness In our nelgl g_ borhood. V- Little Leone, Ola and Tillle Woo e- ard Spent Wednesday at "Fairylew id Miss Annie Ferry of Washlngto 1- who spent a few days home lai is week returned to town Sunday a a- ternoon. 8. i " 1 ! * * riMOSALS. * * " " iy W. E. Gregg of Baltn-ove, Is 1 the city today on ouslnets'. 'y The many friend* of Mr. N. I n Fulford of Hertford, 8. C., a form? 5d resident of Washington were gla r" to see him in the city yesterday an today. He left this afternoon t1 ar the Norfolk Southern for Green rll! and other point*. . T . 16 R. L. SnydM-cnUIetrb. N. O., popular knight of-.the grip, ia rej letered at Hotel Louise. x ld C. L. Garner and wife of Gold: r" boro, wtjce passengers on the No: D~ folk Southern train last evenlnj a" They, are guests at the Hotel Ixmls =7 sir# *r A. G. Slser of Richmond. Va.. . among the Washington risftors t< t day. I? W a. Marsh of Baltimore, wi 1 hero this morning. li~ B. C. Potter, travelling passengi and freight agent "of the Norfo] lt" Southern, who has been a t1sU? since peeterday. left this afternoc 10 for Raleigh where be goes In the 1: * tbreet of his company. ln Hugh Francis of Memphis. Teni was on onr streets today. s. ,w BRIGHT JEWELS WILL * MEET SATURDAY P. M. WITH MRS. CORDO .Q_ > Tl?e Bright Jewel Society of t First eMtholdst ctiurch Is called meet with Mrs. Mattie Cordon re her home on Ivt Water street t to morrow afternoon %t four o'cloc ar A full attendance ol membe and all others inteeested is desire +RE81DBNTB HOMB\AT WASHINGTON I'AltK IB . ? NOW COMPLETE The residence forpresident ai c* Mrs. B. A Lowther^/bf the Washln ,ro ton Collegiate Institute, located ^ Washington Park W^apy practical completed and Mrs. L^wther Is nc engaged In moving The reslden ld- is one af the most Attractive at t wt Park. J + , re- ' / W " BUILDING.A TOWN TO QRDE i? f . :ed Chichi Men Will Provide Modi ^ / Homes For Miners. n? / new town la being established two cltiscnn of Chicago, mainly aa place of reaidence for the miners 01 ur" coal mining property recently pla< al* in operation near the town site anil largo electric power station. They r rch resent the Pea body Coal company a the Central Illinois Public Serv company. . \yhllo the purpose of the cnterpr I*7 Is commercial. It la being onrrted i Jur on modern lines in regard to plannl le's public utilities, housing and eociol Hy. leal conditions. At the wmo tlrao c the has been taken to avoid mere beaut . cation and to keep the practical p ' poses and limitations of the prcj ad8 strictly lu tnkul. For this purpose I 4(d. quent consultations were had n in John Mitchell of the Miners' union, vsr This new town, wblcu has b named Klncald, ,1s In the southwest part of the state, about twenty m c south of Rprlogflcld, or 200 miles so of Oilcago and 100 miles north l?d 8t Louis. The distinct and Inter af- lag feature of this enterprise i* application of practical town plans Ideas for an average population L mining district?Engineering New. INGT . WASHINGTON, J1HD III ; IS NOW HEAD : MM >( r- Was Elected to This Position ? ' Yesterday. Will .Command , Naval Keserves, New Bern, jj Belhaven and Here. a ' It 1s now Commander Charles L. ll fiorton, instead of Lientetfant Morn ton. Yestorday at noon in the ar-' w mory of tho Sixth Division North! d Carolina Naval MHltla, this city, an | q election was held by the officers of i fm ihe First Battalion of naval reserves L. for the purpbee of naming a comman | der of the First Battalion to fill ^ 'the vacancy caused by the reslgnaM tlon of Commander C.' J. Mc8orley,; j of New Bern, N. C.. who retires with the rank of captain. Lieutenant Commander Morton was the choice of the officers. Tho First Battalion of the North Carolina Naval Mllltla Is composed of companies In New 0 Bern and Washngton and if the town of Belhaven is given an organ* izatlon, for which application has aln .ready been made the company will be added. The choice of Commander Morton Is a most happy one and that he will flll^the duties of his >r high office with skill and tact goes d without saying. Both the new comd mander and the mllltla are to be : , MRS. R. D. WALLS DLD'O ATTRACTIVE HOME AT ' CHOCOWINITY, X. C. Mrs. R. D. Walla Is now engaed in erecting a neat two-storp rosldence on Chocowinlty. When com*" pleted tt is lier purpose to move : e. . . is 1 k >r >n ; ' V^fe\ /^fl Bk / M SB < at * i IW j^ff 6>aa ^V ^HU irn . w^ * TAFFETAS, FLOWER rS FAVORED FOR fOd [ Q Every season there la a rumor thai pp. taffeta? will be worn but. for sonu imj reason or other, American women ban Ice always refused to take them up to an; extent. Ibis season, however, It looki as If they were going to. These nev [>-,t taffetas are of wonderful quality; sup ng, P'? enough to be crushed In the handi ??.' like chiffon. Ttfere Is an America] liro made taffetas called "Pussy Willow' li,1 that Is quite as perfect as It Is pos . slble to make It. The Frehch house ' are using cv*?? ?*?<J chartreuse tint '?c' for evening and the <farker shades"* tete do negro, blue and wine color?to 1th daytime wear. It Is an effeotlve fad to combine ch^f een fon with taffetas as Illustrated In Nc cm -I1U. This Is an afternoon dress o He? tet? **' ne*r* figured taffetas, wltl utl", bodies and tuple of chlffoo. In the sam of fStHMrMBBWOMMMMMa To Obtain either pattern Illustrated Ml" out l&ls coupon and etfrlose 15 cents tba stamps or coin. .Be sure to etate numl ill?2 of pattern and sire, measuring over I a o fullest psrt o* the bust. Address Patti L | Department, care of this paper. ' - L ' ON E r Tonlchc ad Sot wrdajr. Mlont/ Ills , N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON I Imf SU8JEET IF Mil ^ j. Rev. Mr. Huske Heard By a J Larte Congregation at The Episcopal Church Last Evening. Guest of Mrs. Small. A congregation that-almost filled the church was present at St. Peter's church last night Tht cold and snow, did not seem to keep manp I back. 8{ I Evening"* prayer wag said by the I Rev. Rpbert B. Drane, P. D., rector I of St. Paul's Edenton* H.' C.. and I Rev, B. P. Hushe, rector of Chrlfit I Church, New Bern, antf'bhe latter I preached. The eerraon was ba*ft$ Upon the I healing of the ten .p. , but one I I of whom returned to give thanks to I his Qod after finding hllMOlt cleansI ed upon them bf tht Gtwat Ilealer I gratitude of the otne rnlhe -who went I on their way unmindfuiipf and unI thankful for the great;JpiBing they I had received, and competed the two I types with the same tw# classes In I the present day?those pr-ho "forget I the manifold blessings dfily bestowI ed upon them by the dreat ealer, I stiiI fha _ni_h_<>t- r-1_ 61" expression to their gratitude and .thankfulness by lives of righteous ness. He made a fervent appeal for less of indifferencagnfl tor more of that positive offedtn^l 'GXWeBslon of gratitude which.is a recognition of man's dependence upon God and of God's merciful goodnegg to man During his etay in the city Rev. Mr. Huske was the guest of Mre. John H. Small at her home, corner of Main and Bridgfe streets. ao?t ED AND PLAIN, AFTERNOON FROCKS. t shade; the flounce at the bottom of tho ) aklrt Is of chiffon also, i This frock may bu copied In aiae 86. , with 5% yards of 36 inch material. No. 8061 Is also detelopod In taffetas in a deep, rich shade of bordeaux. 1 There Js an unusnal sash starting at " the front of the bodice, crossing in front and extending around the hips to i the back, where it terminates In two * long ends. It catches up the tunlo orer either hip, to give the puffed ef feet which Is a feature of so many of s the Imported models for spring. > This drops may be copied (n slxe 88, < r with about 6 yards of 88 Inch material. Taffetas average atxfut 40 Inches In - width and range in price from 91 a ?. yard up. f No. 8112?sixes 84 to 42. h No. 80?1? sixes 14 to 41. 4 Each pattern 15 cents. 5 No. - SIM Mr Nam. lh? Addnoo ITS ? lag Temperature. MARCH 13, 1914. BARRISTER HUES IN PLANK II H. S. Ward Anxious to Ren der Double Service to Th faadles of Washington. Mr. Editor:?-With tho purpos to render a double service of gffod I want to -call the attention of al the ladles away from Mr. JOBlal W. Bailey's Progressive Democrac; Convention, and to and upon JUra Nell's suggestions for the prepara tlon of a plank Bhad in tho Marc! issue of tho Ladles Home Journal It Is not altogether different to th old way; but has a fow extra frill that are awfully eplcnrcan. If th price of the raw^ material Is wlthii the reaoh. of your nusband or othe benefactor and you will follow 1 strictly he will catch the inspiratioi of the poet who^wrote the gospc hymn, "Toll It out aipong the heath en tb^t the Lord la 'king." H. 8. WARD. rOBRGir CUTS FOOT JA fill Mr. Guy Bright, the nineteen yeai old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Bright oMladlans of the County Home, me with1 a palnfiul accident this mornln While engaged In cutting a plan the axe slipped with the result tha his rght foot was cut. JtVhlle mr fitfftrlng much pain h^ lo gettin long as. well as could fe oxpectec His many friends wish blm a speed covery. ^ WHAT "BOOSTING" DOES. Good Deal Cornea From Faith In OnV Own To To make money lu your owu con munlty you uccd faith Irr that con inanity. If you haven't got tbatlalt! you'd bettor move out, say?*3obn 3! Osklsou in the Chicago News. Iu my youth I went to school lti little town which was said to havo population of 3.r?0'). About four or Ot ucw houses a year were put up. an about every Ave years a little mill, steam laundry or a Snail private sclio would Ik> erected. The town grew t slowly that everybody lK?gau-to bellet that It wasn't growing at all. Then Brown, who ran a harness nt soddlo shop. started ont to see If 1 couldn't stimulate a booster spirit, used to hear Ills first faint blasts < celebration of thrft little town's poss bill tics and see the amused smiles i tho faces of those business people 1 talked with. It scorned to me a hojx less task Brown had undertaken. But Brown lind fnllli enough in tl town to keep on and to put up as mu< money in ue coumi himo io ucip ??r?i other mills nud ImlnsLrlos. By t! time I left thnt town to go t> college had become almost popular to boost. ' Last full 1 dropped Into the old plac and I liad n talk with llrowii. Lot ago, through bis capacity for wnkii the sleeping faith of men, Brown hr risen out of bis burners and sndd hop and wns a factor in n greut 1 due try which had been developed sin I went nway to college. The ton Itself wns changed. The now blo< brought in by Brown and his croT of boosters bad been good for it. It Isn't a metropolis yet, not by long way, but It *iv.?? yon the Imp?* slon of a placo confident of its fntui Its property, owners arc hanging their holdings and paying tho rath high taxes, due to big expenditures f street nud sower Improvements, wl an air whlelfanys, "You may think I stnng, but you Just wait until we*hn qulto recovered from the teinporn slump!" It Is true thnt tho town is in a shin: Not even Brown wlU attempt to do It. But It Is just as certniu as ai thing economic can bo that Brown n Ills regiment of believers In the towi future will haul It out of the slun SWT"4n doing It don't forget tli Brown and tho other believers u make a handsome profit 5*ou can make your faith in yt community pay. Work Diffsrontly. Adversity brings out the grit I prosperity the conceit ia a man.?N Y'ork American. The Contrast. Jinks makes a big fuss over tew automobile." "Yes, but more f under It."?Baltimore American. : i ? . f NEV w5i^ ASPIRATIONS' I Create Public Ideals of Civic Order. , ENCOURAGE CO-OPERATION. I t % " : Rosulta In Town Improvement Can Bo < Accrfmpliahed Only by Community 1 Effort?Nothing Should Bo Neglected D Which Affocta the Life of tho People. , I. , By EDWARD H. BENNETT. i The object of a city plan la: a \To stimulate the people an a whole ' t<r\n realization of the advantages of ' r dvfe betterment. ' I ToS^reaJo In tho public mlutT-ideal* < " j of civic order nud couvenlence. i < tt To encourage co-oporaUou niuoug va- I I. I rlouu civic bodies nud groups of lndl- ; e vlduuls to achieve results which can be i s | accomplished ouly by commuulty cf- ] e fort.?, ' L a Tho plan itself should embody: J j r The study and tho record of tho main , t considerations upon which the well be- , a log of tho community la dependent. | ,j Nothing" should be neglected which affects the life of the pcoplo of any class or age, whether at work or nt piny, and tho subject should Ixj* presented In ' such a form as to make the most direct ' nud convincing appeal to those for [ \T*liom tho work la undertaken. ! i Tho interdependence of nil tho cle-' , mrats which go to make up a city . must be .realized. The physical aspects of tho city should be tho ctubodl; incut of the Ideas of the community, ' and conversely that city plan will be i best which host espressos the Ideas < and aspirations of the people and i which provides for the very best con-1 i 1 ditions of living for every c)ov9 In the j , ? community. . Tho most important consideration of I J the city plau ami one to which every-1 thing practically leads in the ciul Is I tho street system. To tho.strcets relate ' nil circulation but that of'tbo railroads. The street system Includes: Vclilcular traffic. Pedestrian 1 raffle, g Tra- lion?Surface. subway mi l overIt bend. .- Drainage ;an<l conduits nf gas. dec ' triclty, telephone, telegraph, cijo. " And Oil tU'? dlSpO?iti:Ut. witltU j;nd ' g treatment of the streets depend* ilia < I. livable ciiaracter of the city?Its air, ? rifcgo-'v I pfe / ,6 ' J ox Tnn sxnnET3 Dcrnxtn rnn livaum )r ciiar..u nm of tub cut. itlight ami even temperature. Seen in 1(, the large, the streets are the cortiden* of the dbttricls lh?\v pem tr.ue. The mere facnti opening.up the mail} lutpasses throughout the c|ty awl con. itectiug them with wide afreets and parkways removes the stagnation front them. letting lu the light and air. at: 1 1,0 Aids the movement of its life. With 1- this is coupled a consideration of the development of the street con treat [on c- Which is ciu'ouiiiereu. >? Coupled with the street problems in ?g the pro 11 iu of the river? Kb front:*, gos id nnd bridges. What can bo more dole moralizing tlnin the intlucuic of tie* n- disorderly conditions of the C'liicucn * ec riverV Ami yet this sight. uffcrts uo t?> ru 40 per cent? of the population dully, id These same people are affected at the rd msh hour by the confusion aitil congestion in the struggle to reach the elea vnted stations, the street cars and the railroad s tations. At the end of a day re. of toll what hut demoralizing can be to the iuflueuco of these conditions? er Many similar examples of lack of 'or order may be cited. These are typical tii and arc applicable not only to the 'di main center, but In a less degree also ro to the Huhccnters and are basic coudiry tlons underlying the study In city planning In its constructive sense, ip. Tlio limits of occupancy rf territory ny- by the railroads for pnrcty railroad iy- "purposes nro suggested. d,1 The advantages resulting from this a's study is obvious, since to a large oxip tent the location of the railroads In tat nnd surrounding a city determines the rill location of the sone of Industry. Study of the growth of cities has .shown >ur that whore many raUftmd* radiate froia the city in different direction* the triangular shaped areas lying between them for a considerable dialed Unco exit from the center of the city ew ore reduced to a low Icvol of utility, even tbnugn they may have compnraI tfrely high value in the real estate .. market. This lend^ to tho use of .this "j* market in an Intensive nnd wretched I manner. Slid it is In theso pockets we find the worst tenements and slums, ft . '?* tt . - ' jsfe ... - . .. ... ... - -"I " j vs . No-8 Hr I A RUSH FOR I'M The enormous demand (or seat^ Tor the engagement of Frederic Thompson's original New York proluction of "Brewster's Millions" at tho New Theater, Saturday, March " ' 14, Indicates tho wide-spread Interest that Is being manifested In the engagement of tho dramatic versions it George Barr McCutchcon's famous .alo of frenzied finance. From pres ?ut appearances the play will meet with the same success that has char\cterlzed Its cfentful runs In every ;ity iu the country The big feature of the play, of. course. Is the it-allslic yacht scene in the third act. a marvel of staecraft in which Froderlo Thompson has fairly outlone his wonderful Ingenuity as a producer. This great third act jceuo shows Brewster's pacht at anchor rolling with the tide. wltlTTTie lights of a port in the distance and in occasional ffnsh of green wave till tiro Illusion is enough to afTllct a sensitive person with nra-de-mer. \ storm comes up and here it seems , Sullen, saffron colored storm, as if the very limits of stage realism louds scurry across tho scene, the had been reached and surpassed. Sullen, saffron colored storm c>ouds scurry across the scene, tho picht tosses and pitches, weighs anchor and steams off. the shore gradually ^receding. lkro It is that Frederic Thompson has shown his mastery of mechanical and electrical stage effects.A new vroduction ' is been especially prepared for t - ? ason's tour Lhe scenic equipment will be elaboosixte asd eoninlete. the nmo a# thnt. r:I c'. h during Its long run In New Voi k and Chicago. w -yt T!io company in support of LouIb n is practically tlm b&me splcn- '* ilid organization that assisted in win ri ng fucc-sa and fame for the Mcrutrh? on play during 1 nt*t season. i fteoUCE CONGESTION. $ bmmerdnl and In- & F U/ ilw of Ihe present, & ?3^ " fatP" to" #cc niu advantages of T $ the golden era of the future. X ^ These I us crests, therefore, while x v ylchlin ; to Ihe growing demand X ;! for illy planning, mlhqyo to the ? e> I Ideals and methods X ttbi li h..vo leeu so well ex- & jr pi\- el in I'ar.s nud Rerllu and X fy "v. lil.-b are based wholly on the % ? 1 .js.eij le of workaday com- $ <i u;? .vl. and Industrial prof* 2 fj. l a 1 at her than upon the prlu- X cIj.Icb o. human elliclency and S> ? aocl.il progress. "Nickel" poll-, $ fy clos in transit development, & ? such as we frequently eueouuter x w among oijr public corporations, X & boulevard tind parkway dcvol- 5 X opnienlH, the main function of X 4! which Is the Increase In real x ? estate values that benefit the X i- few, the construction of costly & " public I nHilings to Impress the <9> stronger* and beiieiit the gnift- S> lag contractors, tlJ uot constl- X ?.> title city | lauuiini. * a ^ I'nless wo realize the Impor-^w .*. % i:?inv of reducing congestion. <Un-' X X trlbutlug adequately und equltn- X X bly the advantages of parks, X ^ playgrounds, social and eduea- ? t tlonal centers, give easy and X Z cheap access to the opportunl- j X ties for employment to the i>eo- X X pie ns a whole, this country will x J> lie developing slums and their X & products ? poverty. Immorality, <? crimes, disease ana acmu.-ur. ^ 2> Carol Arouovlci. & GOOD ROADS IN ARIZONA. Many Miles of Highway Improved In the Southwest. Many miles of country roads hnvo been Improved In the southwestern country l?y the application of caliche, which, if properly handled. Rives satisfaction for a country rood of moderato cost. Last season threo miles ofi road near Phoenix were Improved by the application of caliche an^, n wearing surface of oiled sand and gravel. Caliche is a local name .for a calcareous. ccmcnt-Uko deposit which occurs i in great niumdnneo In many parts of Arlr-oun, particularly In and near the foothills. When pulverised, wot and rompactcd by traffic or rolling It forms A macadam or concrete-like mass of ' moderate Jinrdne?s>lnd fairly high degree of toughness. The engineer states that the road has a very satisfactory surface, but it remains to be seen whcthesfcbe sand and *?11 Whl last an long yi the caliche base. The cost of the mKd wna about $5,000 per mile. Caliche was honied from one and three-quartern to four and threo- t 1 quarter miles and the oil from four * 1 and one-half to seven Hand ?no-ha'.f sj j miles.?Engineering Record. ^ *;j 1 ? -
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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March 13, 1914, edition 1
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