Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 20, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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SSFEfW rVBUIHlD AVERT ASTKRNOON tJ?K>* Altar. M>md ItelB uU BMomd IMtiiIIi Eitarad tt iMaBd-dMi nttUr 4?il S. ltOt, at the peetofllet. at waeoington. N. 0.. ma4ar the act of Marc* 1. 1*7*. Oao Moath. . .. a.?.4 .1* row Months 1.00 BU Months l.CO Qm Taw v.... *.00 Buhacrlbora deelrlng the paper dieson tinned wUl pteaee notify this often on die of expiration, otherwise ' tt will be continued at regular subscription ratea until notion to atop Is *. received. If yon do not get the Dally Newt promptly telephone or write the * manager, and the complaint will retire Immediate attention.. It la oar deelra to ploaae you. 11 arMcleo aeat me Dally News or publication most be elgned by la writer, otherwise they will not 70 published. MONDAY, AVRIL *0, 1914. 8 A >158 CHILD. Dr. Charles T. Nesbltt, county health officer for New Hanover coun. ty, just reports the most striking Instance of th^ protective power of vaccination against smallpox that we have ever heard reported in this State. He relates the following instance : A man In his oounty contracted smallpox. The- wife'and nursing child, of this man occupied the same room and eden slept in the same bed with the patient. Thr wife refused to be vaccinated, but permitted he baby to be vaccinated. Se contrasted smallpox, but hor nursing baby, who had been vaccinated, did not contract the loathsome disease, although tho mother nvisod it while she had the disease. Is any more riiimiug iu*uiu>.c ui uiv proiaciiYC power of vaccination necessary? Another Interesting instance reported by Dr. Kesbltt 1b that of a negro boarding house In which seventeen negroes were exposed to smallpox. They wore all Vaccinated- Sixteen out of the seventeen "took." Tho seventeenth one did not take, but promptly contracted smallpox before lie sought successful vaccina, tion. So far as smallpox is concerned, the only thing tQ do Is to be vaccinated. You are safe then. Otherwise you are always in danger of contracting the disease from some one who has the disease, but may not yet be recognized as having it. Kl'LES FOR CONSUMPTIVE*). t Acting under a law of 1912, the New Jersey State Board of Health I has issued the following rules, which are to be followed by all consump. tives in that state. 1. All persons suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption) shall effectively destroy their sputum (spit.) 2. All persons suffering from running sores due to any form of tuberculosis shall burn all soiled dressings immediately after removal. 3. The room occupied by a tuberculosis patient shal^ have at least one outside window. 4. No person suffering from pu1. uionary or oilier communicable form of tuberculosis shall handle food designed for the use of others except when necessary '.n the performance of household duties, unless the food be wrapped in such a way as to protect it from contamination or unless some necessary subsequent process -of preparation such as cooking will sterilize it and prevent its carrying infection to the consumer. 5. The manufacturing of any kind of goods for conmetoial purposes or the performance of any work known as "shop work" In the home of any person suffering from pulmonary or other communicable form of tuberculosis, is prohibited, unless the product is such as can be sterilized, and unless the product is done in strict accordance with the requirements of the local board of hp<h. ANNOUNCEMENT. To My Friends and Fellow Citizens of Beaufort County: I hereby annocnce myself as a candidate for the Sheriff's office. I hare only one promise to make to you people should I be elected and | that is the samo promise that I j made to my good Mends who so ably supported me In the last campaign ! when they made me their choice as Recorder for Washington, Long Acre and Chocowlnlty townships, I and that Is the same promise I now make to the county as a whole, that is, If you will make me your sherlfT I will do nothing to bring rdproach upon the county or myself, and you will not be ashamed of me as your ^ Bherlff. If elected. I shall be as lenlent-?s possible with yoj in seP - catling ye**^?ixes;-'but will collect when they become due as the law directs. Be sure and pay your boll tax before the first day of May. 1914, so you can vgte on slectlon day without being challenged. Thanking you in advance for any support thgt you may give me. Reapectfnlly, * WILLIAM B. WINDLET. Washington, N. C. l-14-lwp. if . A.-' , >. * ' a. jjftilri'iirilitfMi-iinr-"-- in' i LADY^ AM?^r?lns?5ailn(s?Q ^-GEKTRUDr sn ILLUSTRATIONS FROM PI OF THE STAGE PRODUCT CO*YAt*?rt /9/J, OmUC*r/OS//?/G#73JL GYMAaciJM. ?, . Tho story l? a direct garratlvs of a fancied Incompatibility between a self-made, iron-willed man and the humble, homo-loving wife of hla early struggles. CHAPTER I. m Daniel Blade sat reading the evening newspaper In the handsomely appointed library of hja spaclona home. To all Intents he was a man at peace with the world. He had money and power. He had advanced from a penniless miner to a millionaire figure In the business world. At fifty hl*_were tho fruits of a well-spent, energetic life. Handsome andMmmaculote Indxlo perfectly tailored evening clothes, he fitted into the beautiful room wlth^ta rich tapestries and oriental rugs with all the easo and naturalness eft a man born td culture and wealth. Every now and then his eyes wandered from his newspaper to the figure of his wife sitting at the other sido of tho richly carved table. T]>e tiny, nntmposing little woman in her badly cut, dun-colored gown was the one Incongruous detail in the roonu She was like a shabby little prairie flower suddenly transplanted to a conservatory whero brilliant orchids and lovely roses bloomed all about her, her faint little fragrance overpowered by their heavy sweetness?her delicate loveliness completely submerged bpr very contrast with the radiant beauty of her surroundings. To Slav's critical eyes, the dowdy little figure, with the work basket in her lap and her head bent over the was an actual eyesore. He had fitted up a magnificent home that would have made a perfect setting for a prfncess, and his wife's apperamco had not changed a particle froW the days when they lived in a tumble-down cottage and he worked In the mines In<lii* shirtsleeves. With the getting of vast amounts of money he had acquired a veneer of manners and tastes that at times failed to conceal tho rough and brutal Instincts of the real man. His social horizon wae enlarging, but within it his wife seemed to find no place. He wanted, beyond this and everything; to climb the political tree and pick the fruits thereof. His wife seemed not to know that there was such a thing as a political tree to climb. With herself, her husband and her work she was contented and happy* " The wives of other men of his position were ?oclal queens noted for their beautiful gowns, theln entertaining and their''clever wit He afcrno was shackled to a woman he would have been ashamed to introduce to hie friends. Only, he was tied to a wife he could not force either by pleading or argument to enter into the life which.meant bo much to him. Tonight as he rehearsed in bis mind his many unsuccessful efforts to] make Mary advance and take an inter-, est iu his life as it was now, rebellion | surged in his heart He had struggled I year after year to attain his present standing, his present position in the world, and Mary, the one loved thing of his life, insisted on hanging llko rf* millstone uround his-neck. Why. oh. whv. cduldn't tha-wr.manl progrere? W'TSy hadn't alio developeck as he had done? Why was she complacently sitting there satisfied to remain just an she had been twenty years ago. hopelessly behind the times? R ? A$d If she wouldn't advance?why should he consent to be held, back by her? If she wouldn't go on with-him ?he would leave her behind. The thought and the resultant decision had tbelr birth Buddcnly but positively in the man's mind. He would make one more argument, one last appeal. If Mary wouldn't meet him half way, Mary could stay behind with her everlasting darning and her eternal knitting. She could sh and cook and fltew and sew. i > he lik?d. but she couldn't do It In his mansion. But Daniel Slado was no more uncomfortablo at having her there than I Mary Slade was at being obliged to I live in this great, elegant bouse, with Its crowds of servants and its routine, absolutely foreign-and well-nigh bate-l ful to her. She knew she didn't fit I tnto her surroundings. She realized j her own lnhafmony. Her attempts to look natural and feel comfortdblo: were pathetic. She felt lost without j the task of overseeing tho Monday's | washing. She was heart-broken bei cause she couldn't personally ruperln-j tend the making of Dan's coffee. Her j l|fe was Incomplete because a hired cook made the bread that wrs served on the tabic and because Dan never seemed to miss the evenly brown loaves that had been her especial pride in the old days. Mary Slade was aa commonplace r.sa cup of boiled tea. She was a jftalo, ordinary, everyday woman, who loved FOR"SHERIFF. | To My-Friends and Democrats of Beaufort county: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff subject to the Democratic primaries I and convention. I desire to eay to my fellow clticens of eBeufort counl ty, she-tld yon honor me with your I support and elect me your sheriff. > I would endeavor to give you an honest and clean administration of OKXjRAPHS jrxttc) Ma ' ,. " simple, unpretentious life, with the neighbor* dropping In for a word or two, exchanging recipes fog muffin* and debating the proper way to season a stew. There era* neither charm nor oome fort for her la the Ttsta of room* opening out from the spacious library. The orocaded chair*' were atralgbt and didn't rock. They were high-posted and stilted compared to her own lowseated little rocker in the cottage. When ahe eat back la them, stiffly and awkwardly, her feet didn't oven reach the floor, but dangled restlessly shore the priceless rug that was one of her husband's newest purchase*. All big crises ta life are the results of trifles. It took the msreet Incident to crystallite Slads'e thought Into action. Mary had picked up a portion of the' paper after it had dropped from her husband's handy She started to read the printed page with all the serious importance 6f-a little child .trying to do . son^ething very big and grown-np. 8uddenly her eyes lighted with pleasure and,a tender smile of pride and deHght Illuminated her features. In turning the pages she had suddenly die covered a picture of her bus Dana, under which jibe read a. simple | hut significant line: - "Daniel 8. Slade, a Possible Governor." "Oh, Dan," she cried, happily. "Isn't this a fine picture of you,... I could almost imagine it was goDtg to speak to me." Then she paused a little wistfully and doubtfully befoo^sho asked: "Alt do you really want to be governor?" "Want to be?" Slade caught l^ls breath as he repeated her question. Want to be?when every film and ambition the last few years had been made Jn Gle one direction, toward the one longed-for goal?political power 1 Want to be?when years before he had turned hia eyes on the governor's chair and had been battling grimly, silently, persistently toward that end ever Blnce! Want to be?when that was his one ambition, the one thing he had yet to achieve! He sighed wearily to himself. That Mary co^d ask that question was the best proof of how Irrevocably they had drifted apart. Living in tho same I house with him, eating at tho same table, day after day at his sldo, the little "woman knew no more of his real self or his ambitions than the merest stranger. . .' * .?,1,"It'e a nice story about yer, Dan," I Mary went on, all *unconscloua of the I struggle going on Just a few feet away from her?the struggle between the heart of a man that calls out to the | cdlnpanion of Ms youth, the sharer of his joys and struggles and the brain | jj Wfl Cfl She Wee a Shabby Little Prairie Flower Transplanted to a Cornervatory. of a roan that demand* the glory of power and the fulfilment of ambition. "But, Dan," queatloned Mary* gentle little voice, "who'* The Governor's Lady?" "His wife,of courae," snapped 81ade. "What does It aay about you?" He reached over and took the paper from her hands, leaned forward eagerly toward the light and frowned as he read: Should Daniel 8. Blade, the exminer, ex-town marshal, ex-chorlff, exUnited States marshal? ex-land boomer j tod multimillionaire, arrive, It. will be Tl the duties pertaining"to"~tlie_of| flee. Aa for collecting the taxfe. I j would be aa lenient aa 1 could to do my duty, and by ao doing, reflect credit apon myself and county. Thanking my friends throughout the county for any support you may cxttad to me, lam. Very reepectfullr. . V&LLIAM M. BUTT, Uon?erton#N ? 23-tol lwp. ^ woman." "Dusting the Kubcrnatorlal chair,' sartrssfas^sis wife's pistnisas and lank of socle PMM. ,X? # That simple little phrase, .tinglnj u It wu brief, was aa a match fiam< to dry timber. >It was an that wa necessary to bring the hot rage gun log through him to the boiling poinl The sweetness of the little woman' expression, the tenderness of her eye whenever they rested upon him. th plaintive softness ?ff her voice .mean nothing to him than. Through gngr fyea he saw only the lack of gmarl neaa in har somber brown "dress, on! the note of absurdity she struck ami the exquisite surroundings of th room he had furnished for her. H thought of nothing but the sorry spe< Mde she vwould make at a b'rilllan dinner or smart" function where beat tl(ul women In fashionable chiffon chatted freely and easily of man an things In the progrsea of the nattaz **Thls la some of Wesley Merritt' tin-horn tooting writing," growl# Blade. \ "I* n bla dirty workl" Aa her husband muttered to bin self, Mary had calmly resumed he endless mending of socks. Jong year of thrift and saving making it lmpdi sible for her to throw away even well-worn pgia in spite of the fat that the nued for repairing had Ioq since passed. - Tjhjj-jR Blade found hljpself looking at th little woman who Bad been hla wlf for twenty year< through lean yeax and hard years, aa faithful and p< tlent than aa Uter, when suecees fln began to oome hla way, very much i he might have scrutinised an entii stranger. For a moment the traged of thslr present state caught gt .hi soul, and he felt the infinite pathc of the woman's predicament softi note came into his eolce as he aske slowly,: . "Bay, haven't you got gny clothe Mary? Haven't you any of the thlnj other women wear at night?silk c lace or ruffles or?whatever the are?" "Yes, I've got 'ere* Mary re pile Indifferently, "but it's too cold I wear 'em, and those silk stocklnj -you told me to buy?I can't wei them, either?they tickle mr toe Satin slippers made me uncomfor able, and?" she finished with a bu! bling little laugh, "2 guess I waan made for those things, Dan. dear. I*i too much of a home body." Her very self-satisfied complacent nettled hor questioner. The vei I sight of she darning needle In her fl gers maddened him. "Good God, Mary," he exclalme "can't you ever ptop this endlet mending? Haven't I begged you, di and night, not to mend my socks, won't wear socks all over darnsthey're uncomfortable^' Just d suggestion of a smile playt around Mary Blade's sweet mouth i i she.answered: 4 "They're yours, Dan. It's the on thing left that I .can do for you?no1 1 can't bear to see strangers tout j your things?" and her voice trallt off In a wistful sigh, a sigh whli might on any other occasion hai made Its appeal to the earnest-faa man now gaalng at her so grimly. The lightness of her tone showi how little she realised the serlousne of the situation?how little she undt stood how inadequately she was fi lng her porition as his. wife. 81 loved her husband with the devoth of a slave and the reverence of a w< shlper at a .shrine, but, like many s other good wbman, she wanted show her affection In her own wi and not In his.? Becatfte . she want to do for him with. her hands, si turned a deaf ear to his pleas tb she use her head. She wanted h husband to be happy and comfortab bnt she wanted to make him hap; and comfortable according to her oi ideas of what ought to make a m satisfied. She had seen him rise grt i>av sua uiou uj iciiya a. bounds. Now that he had becot wealthy and successful she wanted decide for him that he ought to 1 well enough alono. .To her It seem foolish to bother about being govt nor, absurd for him to fret about t way she dreesed and did things. Bo, for awhile they sat In alien and the fire dying down left the rot chilly, so chilly that Mary started to got a shawl. Halfway to the do< she was peremptorily called batik ; her husband, who, ringing for a ma dispatched her for the wrapt wh Mary, humiliated and with somethl of the air of a martyr, went alghl back to the big, uncomfortable chj to resume the mending that was su ah Irritation to her hueband. "Why can't you learn to be wait on, Mary ?" her husband asked, not v kindly. "Other women do." "I'm slow?slow and old-fashlonei the woman answered, quietly, but wl annlr which plainly showed that s was perfectly satisfied with hem and that she (bought he ought to 1 "I've never been with women w. k knew how to do these things. " Y 1 didn't know any^euch peoplo un lately. I donj want to know thea she concluded with an engagingly c< fldlng, smile. ^ "Bat 1 dan't go everywhere alwa alone," Blade expostulated. "A ma) wife ought to go with him and mc the right kind of people?otherwl he's an outsider. What do you thl 1 built this house-tor? I don't wo In the mines any longer with i hands. I've got to nse my head, don't drink. I don't smoke. I do) dissipate?keep yachts and horseswomen. A man's got to do eomethli 9m going Into public Ufo, and l w? (Continued Tomorrow.) APPLICATION FOB PARDON, Nitoce la hereby given that app cation will be made to Govern Looks Craig for the pardon of B Edwards, of Beaufort county, n< serving a sentence of twelvs -mont on the roads of said county for v\ latlon of the search and selsure IsThis April 15. 1H4. # HOOD fcDWARDB. ' N.w Llf. PUtt. Pict MttkolU. or won kwp . box tl home." Hot 0 box tod *et well .gain. Prlt. 25c At Draggl.ts or bj mill. H. R. Uucklen ? Co., Philadelphia or St. Lotto. v - Feel Miserable7. A stcbborn, . noying, dep.esBing cough hangs- on,Yacks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leaTla to serious, results. The flfft dose Tjf'.Dr. King's tfew Discovery givps relief. Henry D. Sanders of Cavendish, Vt.. was threatened with consumption. after having pneumonia. He writee^'Dr. King's New Discovery ought to he In every family: It is certainly the best of all medicines for coughfetcoltft or lung trouble." Good for children's oosghs^Money back if not satisfied.. Price 60c and fl.00*At all Druggists. H. E. Bucklen * Co., Philadelphia or 8L Loui*. Wonderful Cough Remedy. ' Dr. King's Tftw Discovery Is known everywhere u? the remedy which will sp rely stop a cough gr cold. D. P.' Larson, Edison. Tenn. writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery Is the ippat. wonderful cough, cold and throat and long medldne I ever sold in my store. It can't be beat. It sells wlthbut any trugble at all. y ft needs no guarantee."This Is true. Is because Dr. King's New Dlseovery is will relieve the most obstinate of >r coughs and VmIR. Iw tldflllir d quickly helped by Its us* Tou should keep a bottle in *he bouse at all tlmee for the members of the family. ' 60c and fl. All druggists or by 11 mail. H. K. Buckles A Co., Phlla,r rtelphla or 8t Xouls. >? , , J 8ohoolboy Blunders. Q From England come these examples ,8 pf blunders In boys' school Cxsmlnair i tion papers: 1 'Th?. rnnran nf th? Turk* tmmx t-1 plained by the . fact that' a (ban with h-, more than one wife is more willing to , face death than if he bad one." m J Question?Under what conditions wilt I o body float In water? Answer -Alter :J It has been In water three days. 7 "A triangle is ft square with three ?* corners." "The minister qf war Is a clergyman d- who preaches to tho soldiers in the 18 barracks." "Ambiguity means telling the troth _ when yon don't -mean to." The Girl and ths Artist. A yoong woman sat foe a crayon portrait and was not ?ntlreljh pleased . whfa the result. 7 "It looks like me, of course," sbo said reluctantly to tho artist, "and yet I 'tlilnk there are some things about 11 *d thnt ought to be changed." She sag . gowted that the eyes should have mow of an upward look, that the bnMel -a should be a little more prominent oc bcr left arm and that her gown be ar !d ranged moro artistically on thoside. " "That wots Id require a great deal ol retouching," sold- the artist, "and ' "* should have to charge you at least fit 36 additional." 5n "Ob, dear!" she exclaimed, so mew ha i ,T* peeved. "I shall have to give it up ?* Father woulda't stand my "retouching J? him to that cytcnt"?Ljppibcott's. l\ If Cof& py S D f s " Much of tSday's nerv kidney and liver trouble, o ,r- ing and drinking, so comm c vnsidered till Nature pulls d? >m More often than la su up " of these Troubles. uy id, lie A simple, easy way to d " lieve one's self of a lot of d itr ten days and try. * Lpos Hfei - V J*. " / / ^Thif beverage contains "i felne, tannin, etc) which ar Is. ailments, big and little. 1 from prime wheat and a b " contains only the wholesali se Postum comes in two i ik ' Regular Postum?mus "J ages. . ' Instant Postum?asolu or wM'.yygB is. in a cup of hot water disolv ** delightful beverage, with,a * 3Jc and 50c tins. The cost per cup of bo ? Thousands who have! <" turn know " ' . ... ? ; I.- .-I here s v And dispatch, using courtesy to oil* cb>e towards than tor the last ill* ^^^TERa , Uix i ORniNj^Odi^? " 1Che Board of Aiderae* do anaot: duty of every person driving a vehicle ot any description to drive to the rlfht side of the street. as close as possible to the sidewalk, and remain stationery in single file for a period of tea minutes. . This ordtnlkce sbali apply to hleyclee add automobiles ss veil as other vehicles. * S. Any violator o[ this ordlaanee shall subject the offender to a fine of Five Dollars. ^ 4 8 Id to W.C.AYRR8, 4 110 to City Clerk. Upposee to Knighthood. Coko. or Norfolk, who eventually sfent to tbe lords ss Earl of Leicester, was furious whsa threatened with knighthood. A(ter an attack on the prince regent's lift In 1817 Coke was chosen to present him with au sdjrs? rton tbe Norfolk Whigs. They conera tula ted him heartily on his eacspe, but concluded by beeeeching him to "dismiss froiu hie presence and council these advisers who by their conduct had proved themselves allko enemies to the throne and peopla." On learn Hit the terms of the proposed address the regent, who knew that Coke rained I his position as commoner abore every thing, declared. "If Coke enters raj preeence I shall knight him." When this threat w?* reported to Coke be re plied, "If he dare try to knlgUt me 1 swear 1*11 break his sword.**?Londot Chronicle. The torment' of Cold* I tlquik heaven that 1 know what t la to he cold, by ho cold from the crown of the head'to the solo of Um foot, to bo cold from tbg cuticle la ti i the heart, and from the heart to tb< I ooo 1. I tfc?ck Uocveu for It, because knowing this, X have a new Vcvelatloi I <rf thopwrtWllfy of suffering, ami l an L able to. find a paradise la a comma I wood* Are. Knowing this. I declare to you then ? la not a more pathetic sight In tin t world than a poor man who Is tbor ' ooghly cold from xreek to week. It 1 - the refinement of torture. It does aot gnaw like hunger, wblcl f presently becomes a aort of iusanlt; 1 sod reUeres Itself. U la a dead, an * blest. Icy torment 1 used to see mei In the army whose silent endurance o I cold brought more tears to my eye ' than all the bupger and ail the wound' ' -W iner Loiiier. >e rn't Agree ousness, indigestion, languor ome from indiscretions in eat-' lonplace that thev are seldom one up tvith a sharp jerk. spected, coffee la the cause Liscover the real cause and teItseomfort is to quit coffee for TUM i none of the coffee drugs (caf e responsible for many human Postum is a food-drink made it of molasses. It is pqre and i goodness #f the grain. - t orms: t be boiled. 15c and'25c packble form. A teaspoonfql stirred es quickly and makes a most ream and sugar added to taste. th kinds is about ihe same. [changed from coffee to Poe- - ^ ftiioifiAOO r^Qfnc I office over J. K. Hoyt'g titer* * ' J I 11* Kxctjpt Monday* mid Tue*day8 ,' $ J ? K|M Kxmb|M4 Fivii * * * ' ^ * ' * ru U Calls Promptly Answered. j Town or Country. d A I HBK Jt Office: 1 Between- Poet Office ?nl Bank- Aurora. N. C? | | ~ | DR. ERNEST W. DUNN Osteopathic Physician . Chronic and Nervous Di? I eases a Specialty i Temporarily Located at I Hotel Louise. HOURS: & ' ] I Tuet 11:30-1.30: 3-5: t-9 Thar. 430-6 p.m. 7-9 | I ^ndey, 9-12:1.30-3.30 ^ II ' mm j I ? Mai ? * * ? UMlea J . BMA111. HAOimk* BKAGAW * BODMA> . itUfUTMt i?w. tMM en> A t. Km ' ' ' \ gf 1* ? w MuTntM, wraum ' InlklHklliMM* 1 ? * H W CARTER, M D 1 ' * PractictlHMIoltttWiif I Um *r?. *. *? m* ^ ONMiuTatitZwNi ] ?n> Bran's ta| Mac* I ' WwlihiUc. DO * J a- a . . * . a - :n I ?' 0 9 ***?' . W*? H. Unmmm 1 ' BODMAB ?. Bonm, ? I ? AOan.iMfar, 1 ' ? . I *'*'{ | a. A. Phillips a no. I I. PIKE LN8CRANCE. I I WAMUgGTOM, *. 0. - J ||? H. g. ?*A ?? ? ? * II* WARD * GRIMES 1 II* Wublactoa, H. O. 1 II* We mom la the Ooart el J II* the Ftoet Judicial Dtetrte* al * . I * the Federal Oomrte. * ~1 II*********** Jj | EDWARD U (STEWART, Ml | ' ACtetaar-atAaw, * V |[e * o *e I 1; K. A. D*alal, If. i. B. "--*T a 1 I; DASIElT*WAltHHE, HUT. * I II* NINO * IMUWW, * \ I Attomere-et-taw. * fl | ; al and Supreme Coorta of this ||V - Etna. || ^ BBBB B B B l|t B B * II* Anrara, *. O. * ^ l|* AHmaa/e 1 leh, || a a I ? HARRY HfMDLtAlS, ? ' I | * AMb?*?| et law, J | Dr. RMHtaa IIW? , l.Jtali M. 4 | Washington, North Ghrolte*. II ? I I ' ^
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 20, 1914, edition 1
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