Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 29, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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w V arnmmi Vol * PROGRAM OF \ CHAUTAUQl THE WEEK i mjar: >x ? When Chautauqua com?s to Wukingtou Jam 1141 it will bring with It a.lactorer who U travelling tho circuit, tor the third succesolre time. He U Frank DUon, the exoegUee Whl4 proven the role that Chew. Uuqua lecturer cannot be a repeat, er more then onoe. "The Social Surrer. or Taking Stock of a Town" la a common eenea lecture on reel values. What makes a town? ' In hie. own. eioqnent war Frank Dixon pnents In telling faeh ton It he fnndnmental things that make a town the beet and moat elMM* business center. This le no lecture of platitudes, no sentimental appeal, bat dollars and cents statement. No public spirited cltlsen should mlsa tMi lecture. Everybody will be talking about the Dlx 'on lecture. Hear U foT yourself. f Prank Dixon ts a town doctor. "This lecture Is worth thousands ol f*. . dollars to onr town," is the testl mony where it has been delivered. Program* Superintendent?Mrs. Emily Far soar' Oregorjr. Captain ot Tent Crew?Russell H. Haltom. Junior Chautauqua Leader?Ms rle 8. Bender. Mow^y, Jimp JS2J Afternoon. Ad tlllw JUS conU. I.JO Opening?Conducted by the Chelimi of the Washington Chautauqua Committee. 1.45 Series Lecture?Mrs. Emilj FUrrow Gregory, "Cabin Days lr I>lxle." 1M Concert?McKlnnle Operatic Company. 4.00 3mperson*Cfcoch ? JSlswohth yiuxastead. * Fuming Admission QOr. 7.40 Ooncert?McKlnnle Operatic Compear. r- 4.15 Tltustratsd Lecture?A. Ro] Fred Carter. "The Panama Caaa and the Panama Pacific - Exposl tioa." Taceday, June 23, Afternoon. Ad nstaalan 85 cents. 1.J0 Series Lecture?Mrs. femllj Farrow Gregory. "Readings fron Southern Authors." J. 14 Concert?-The Chautauqua Trie (Violinist, Pianist, Contralto.) Evening. Acfentasiou 50c. T.JO Concert?Tha Chautauqua Trio Entertained Last , In Hon % f-r-? -? Last evening at the hospRabl home of Mr. end Mrs. John G. Bri gaw, Jr., en JDast Main street, the entertained la honor of Miss Katl F?k. iRlniint Rrirav who la In linro m tChe bride of Mr. Edmund Hardin ob June _2rd. The hosts receive their guests from 8.SO to 12 end , social function of the season ca ried with it more pleasure, for tfc hosts proved par excellence duric tiae entire evening. In the recelvlo line were Mr. and Mrs. John ( Bragaw, Jr., Xlae Katie Bragaw, M . Edmund Harding and Mr. TVlllla: I I Bragaw. Tba home was beautifully dec " ? rated for the occasion In rosea, da - v ' Bias, popple* and sweet peas, ac the eeheaa was the subject of mu< tTOm the guests. Those r the earda at the door wei - J dweet little Matilda Lamb Haughtc f aild Mauler* Dab Packard,' Jr. Pr siding o\er the punch bowl we: Miss Fannie Lamb Haughton ar Mr. William B. Harding. Durit , the evening a linen shower was tl ; surprise to the bride-elect which w, artistically arranged by Mrs. Tha?n . Clark. Those present and enjo i lng the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell, J ' Mies Sanford. Miss Allison. Mr. ai Mrs. J. F. Randolph, Miss Fann Lamb Haughton, Mr. F. 8. Worth "k *v Mis* Rebecca Simmons. Mr. ai Mrs. C. B. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. W." - Vaughah, Mrs. T. H. Clark, Mrs. B. Packard. Mbps Jane Myers, Mi 4 V Mary Hill, Mr. William Blount/r and Ml*. JUck Nicholson, Mrs. 0. - *"" Harding, Mlaa Wlnnlfred Nlchoteo y Miss Litile Hill, Mr. Prnntus Bi bank. Mlus Mayme Bur bank, H Sugg. Dr. *nd Mrs. Jne. Blount, Miss Nora Angel. Mr Cro Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Will felliac j Miss Olive Os^Ugheft Miss &1I Ruffln, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8ho: Mlaa. Mae Ay era, Mlaa Mary Tan ard, Mlaa Ellas Branch, Mr. W Patrick. Mr. and "Mrs. Harry |'ll Mailsfl, Mr Aid Mrs. Henry Brld MgUi, Mk. and Mrs. CU , - _ VASHINGTON [A BILLED FOR OF JUNE 22 - 2S ?-T? ' 9??iBJii5 4.00 Lecture?Frank Dixon. "Th< rBoctal Survey, or ..Taking Stock o Town." 4 sj> ' 31 MO Motion Pictures. 1|t<lne?d?7, June 24, Afternoon. Admission 80 cents. 1.80 Seriee Lecture?Mrs. Emilj .Farrow Gregory, Scenes from Works and Plays. sf^S Concert?The Original Strol Tiers Quartet. 3.4 5 Lecture-Recital?Paul M. Pearson, "The-Joy ot Living." Evening. Admission OOc. 7.80 Concert?StroUerB Quartet' 4-00 Entertainment?Rosa Crane, Cartoonist and Clay modeler. 9.30'Jfcotlon Pictures. * Thursday, June ISO, Afternoon. Ad Mission 80 cents. 8.30 Series* Lecture?Mrs. Emil; . Farrow Gregory, '"The Prose ad< Poetry of Dunbar." 8.15 Cctncert?Imperial Russian Quartet. 8.89 Drama?"Ra<U." by Alfrec Noyes, The College Players. Evening. Admission OOc. 7.30 Concert?imperial Rtfsfelar Quartet. 8.00 Drama?'^Twelfth Night," Tta< , College Players. 8.30 Motion Pictures. Friday, June 80, Afternoon. Adml* slon 80 cents, i 8.30 Series Ledturo?Mrs. Emil: narrow uregory, scenes rron "Cousin Katey* ' 8.15 Concert?Tyrolean Alpine Yod i lers. Evening. Admission BOc. i 7.30 Concert?Tyrolean Alpine Yod lers. 8.00 Lecture?Dr. Newell Dwlgh H111 is. 0.30 Motion Pictures. : Saturday, Jane 27. Afternoon. Ad mission 85 cent*, r 1.80.-Junior Chautauqua Play. Pre I sented by Children of the Junlo Chautauqua. 3.IB Concert?^Victor and his Band. M' Evening. Admission BOc. 7.8,0 Concert?Victor and his Banc r 8.00 Lecture?Judge "Den B. Lint i aey. i * *' 9.30 Motion Pictures, a Sunday, Jane 28. Admission Fre< Sacred Concert?Victor and hi Band. i. Address?Dr. Harmon. Night or of hiiss Bragav e Carrow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe. MIbs Julia Hoyt, Dr. &nd Mr T L. II. Mann. Mr. fthd Mrs. Ed. Ma Usoo, Judge Mrs. S. C. Braga' ? Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Simmons, M AnH Mpr. Hnvf Mnnn> Mr and Mr 8 Churchill Bragaw, Mr. E. K. Willi i,1 Jr., Miss Mary Carter, Miss Isabel io Carter, Mr. Henry Moore, Mias J r- net Wet more, Mr. and Mrs. Mas< ie Smith, Mr. WU1 Harding, Mr. Eno< ig Simmons, Mr. William Blount, Mi ig Rena Harding, Mr. Charlie Morto 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Isanogle, Mi r. Augusta Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Jt oi Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grime Mr. Bart Fearing, Elisabeth City, a. Dr. and' Mrs. D. T. Tayloe, M ,1- Chas. Warren, Miss Elisabeth Ws id ren. Mr. and Mrs. George Haoknt :h Jr., Miss Mary Clyde Hassell, M e- Dave Carter, Miss Mary Cowell, V re Jno. D. Calais,, Mr. and Mrs. Jul >n Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jc e- kins, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hnwo re Mr. and Mrs. B. F. BoWerB, Dr. a: id Mrs. John Rodman, Miss Mary B ig Small, $fr." ^William Rodman, h ie Lindsay Wafttn, Miss Ratle Bloti as Bragaw, Mr. Edmund Harding, M a.) Katharine Small, Mr. William Knlg y- Mr. and Mrs. jjohn H. Small, M Mamie Blount, Mr. and Mrs. J. r? Hoyt. Miss Caddie Fowle, Mlas Ma id Fowlo. Miss Kthel Fowle, Miss Ma lo Virginia Bonner. Miss Virginia Thi ijt as, Mies Marcla Myers, Miss Jo: id phlne Whitney Miss Fannie Wh 1^. ney, Miss LoSse Nutt* Myers, h IX Elbert Westoqf Miss Bessie Conol SB Mr. John Bonner. >r. -4? H CHEAT SERIAL STORY >n BEGINS IN THE DAILY lr- NEWsiSATORDAY, MA* [r. J ? , <3. The story of ifraitstlll Baxter th Kate Douglass Wiggins, author m. "Rebecca" of Suonybrook Farn lie starts tomoriw In the Dally Ne' rt. It is surely one of the most thrllll k- stories ever Written and it will i ill every- render of' |Mr paper "lo ca [c- run, pornae II. Watch for the. II (- installment and raad It dally to Kd and,.^.lriu hn.'nrth w>W. ? INGTC Y. KATHKR? I WASHINGTON N 'EH 1 i Hissm ; IBS UIPKLL: On Thursday evening at bar home . . on West 2nd St., Miss Adeline Mayo u tertolncd a few friends at cards in o . honor of Miss Pearl Campbell,- whp ? ( Is to be married to Mr. David W. _ Bell on June 10th. The house looked very attractive ^ wWh Its decorations of spring flow , era: The congenial company enjoy- t| ed the games very much. After the ^ last hand was played the honor guest was presented with a very attrac- ^ jive prise. Then came a mysterious knocking and pounding atHhe front door. On investigation a messenger was found bringing a parcels post (| package addressed as follows: "Mlai , Pearl Campbell, Washington, N. C.. Matrimony county, via Cupid Dellv- * ery. Prom Her Hopeful Followers." This was a complete surprise to Mlse Campbell, who bad not suspected at all that was to be a tthen Shower ^ to her from her friends. On opening the package she found many beautiful and usoful gifts expressing so fittingly the position she holds In the hearts snd affections of her friends. A two-course luncheon was attractively served amid the hearty ? good will whttfb followed. It was ? ^ late hour when the guests departed ^ for their homes each feeling much Indebted to Miss Mayo, for such 9 delightful evening. 1111' 1 HE II OF : IKE NEAR Last night between eleven ani 1 twelve O'clock aweek. little ' Hilda Knight, the t-uftnthb-oid daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Frank Buckman, after an illness of several weeks went to beautify the conservatory of heav' en. During her stay on earth Bhe sweetened the home of both parents _ and grandparents. Several week* ago, while with heir mother, visiting at Haifcell, N. C., she contracted double pneumonia and measles. This little casket of Jewels for the timo ^ seemed to be destined to witness God's handiwork for many years but God knew beet thfl wished her to * glorify that city not made with '8. hands. Little Hilda came Into this. il; world bearing with her all the^laudita of earth and >er entrance into r. that homo above the skies was a re's Jolclng among that company whose is, robes have been washed and made le spotless. This afternoon at 4 o'clock, this jn sweet little bud will be planted in ell HalrHala flvnr h?r mminrt will hp 88 sung -the sweetest of lullabies and n. around her grave will ever be aac88 red ground for those near and dear. May tho name hand that has wound)S. ed be the same to Buccor and com N- fort the grief-stricken parents and tr. for them the entire city goes out in if- tender sympathy. God gave and He >y. hath taken awgy. Some sweet day tr. in 'that day for which all others tr- were made, we shall all understand, hn The services were conducted thk >n- afternoon from the home of her f** grandparents Mr. and Mrs.' J. F nd Bnckman, conducted by Rev. E. M. 0,1 Snipes, pastor of the First MethodlBt lr. Church. -No sweeter casket eve: mt reposed in mother earth, iss :ht c'. F. HARADAN'8 VAUDKVltLE ?? SHOW. K. Under Canvas* One Week, CommenclI">' lug Monday, Jane 1. W C. F. Haradan's vaudeville show, 5m formorly Jamea Adams' big 10c B?- show under canvas one week, comdt menclng Monday, June 1. *r- The company is bigger, better ?y? than ever, carrying- thirty people, band and orchestra and an array of talent never yefore seen with any popular priced attraction. Vaudeville and additional novelty acts 80 from the largest theaters In the conn try. .Maintaining the same standard by of morality, clean lines and everyof thing that pertains to good, wfeploa," some up-to-dste amusfement. ivs. Program changed each night. Ing Water proof tent and comfortable >ay seat* for all. One show each night re- and matinee Saturday afternoon? Vet doors open 7.16. Performance the starts 8.15. matinee Saturday at I p. m. Band concert at-7.SO. IN D ===^=t== Fair Ti^tlil ami Hatnrd .i''.' ' r , . C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLOSING EXERl COLLEGIATI HELD The Washington Collegiate Inst'.ute hftld Its closing \ exercises for he year at eight o'clomt last night a the chapel of the Institute buildag and today the various members f the faculty and of the student ody are dispersing to their homes, 'he last regular meal /eras served t the Institute at noon today and he next one la scheduled for the 16 f next September when the institulon will begin the second year of is existence. The exercises were presided over * Rev. J. H. Warren, one of the lembers of the local Advisory Comilttee, and the address of the ovenig was made by the President of be Institute, the Ret. Edgar A. <owther. dhort talks'were also lven by Principal Ray^jer and by he Rev. J. P. Matnaf. another lember of the Advisory Committee, nd social music was Rendered by he students as Indicated by the folawing program: * 1. Vlohn Solo?"Angel's Sereade," Gladys A Hi good. 2. Hjlaa No. 4f 1. 3. Apostles' Creed. 4. Invocation. 6. Commencement Song?Mixed wHfi'Wrnrvi i 66. Quartet?"Come Holy Spirts' Misses Smith, Paul, Oask111 and drs.v Coppege. 7. Responsive Reading?page 83 >f the Pslater. 8. Hymn No. <10. 3aby Given Away New The There has ben a great many things, lulled off in this town that the guhoritles stood quietly by and did iot try and put a stop to it. This >aper Is not one of those yellow ioumals that is continually trying to itlr up .the peaplft wit* things ih*t 10 not amount to anything; but there s something going to be pulled off lere tonight that the authorities lught to got busy and put a stop to t; Every one knows that It is a;alnst the law to give away a child without the proper papers from the :oart officials. The New Tliefiter las let it be known all of this week :bat they were going to give away x real live baby on Friday night, that Is tonight. To think that any one could be eo inhuman as to give out coupons to Any dnii dvervboflltllat buys a ticket to a theater, then give the lucky nuphaa-efral Is milled out! trf & hat a poor Innocent little child that is not able to decide whether or not it wishes to belong to that yviouu IU ui iw Of course they claim that they will have a committee to decide that. But that 1b a' hard thing to decide on the Bpur of the moment, and of course It will have to be decided Just as soon as the number is drawn. This article is merely to give the proper official* time to put a stop to this inhuman thing that is to be pulled off in the good old town of Washington at nine o'clock tonight. DECIDED INCREASE Washington] May 28.?An increase for the year of 10,702 looms and 619,964 spindles is shown id the 1914 edition of the textile directbry giving cotton, woolen and knitting mills on the lines of the Southern Railway, Southern Railway ill Mississippi, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, Georgia Southern and Florida Railway and Virginia and SouthWester-i Railway with their equipment on January 1, 1914, which has just bedh issued by the land and Industrial department of these roads. The directory contains a list of all mills, their equipment, the power under which they are operate'! and kind of goods manufactured It shows that along these lines then are 616 cotton mills, 143 knlttln; mills and 31 woolen mills, a gran* total of 790 textile plants of thli character. These mills have a tota equipment of 208,744 looms and 9, 369,634 spindles. Eight new mill nnder construction or Improvement not ready for operation January 1 In addition to the laformatloi about the mills, the directory con tains a map of the 8outbern Rail way System and schedules x>t th dally cotton goods trains operate over the Southern Railway In con nectlon with other lines. Four buffalo calves have Jut been born on the Wlohlft* nattoni foreetr bringing t^e herd up to 6 AILY MAY 29, 1914 CISES OF i INSTITUTE' LAST EVENING 9. Solo*?"Lead Kindly Light.'; Mrs. C. C. Coppege. 10. Address 1)/ the Rev. Edgar A. Lowther. 11. Anthem?"All Thy Work* Shall Praise Thee." Mixed Chorus. II. Remarks by the Principal and lsKlng guests. 18. Song?"Anchored," Mixed Chorus. 14. Closing Hymn. The number of visitors was rather small duo, no doubt to the sultriness of the evening, the distance of the school from town, and the fact that the exercises were held at night. In bringing the exercises to a clo io Mr. Warren announced that another building?a 820,000 dormitory bull 1 lng?had been promised for the students as soon as they were ready for It. He also announced that a ministerial institute would be hell at the Institute building beginning next Thursday night, that entertainment would be free and that all visitors would be cordially welcomed. There will also be held at the Institute building a two week's teachers' institute beginning with the 22nd or June, in which several of the neighboring counties will participate. Educational experts will be there to present various themes and to stimulate the teachers to a higher grade of efficiency in our country schools. Further announcements as to this institute will be made at a later date. . .if At . atre This Evening inn THE nun At NEW BED! The special (rain over the Norfolk Southern leaves here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for New Bern and leaves New Bern at 5 o'clock. The fare for the round trip is 1.00. The prospects are that a large number will Avail themselves of hearing Hon. W. J. Bryan, who is billed to speak at the Fair grounds at 1.30 o'clock. Secretary Bryan will be Introduced by Senator Simmons. The program for tomorrow fotlowo: Secretary Bryan speaks at 1.30 p. m. Races?2.27 class, pace or trot. Horses: Allen eDnson, Mary E. Oillle Hal. Claud B., Dan Bebron. Lucy Carolina B, Kinney Bell. 2.18 class, ace of trot.' Horses: Lady Godwin, Allen Benson. Mary E , Jennnie Blue, Denton Norwood, Gltdwood. flame aeroplane and Are works display as the day before. mat NU1 in f Principal A. A.- McKay of th< Washington Public School, will no 1 return to Washington the next sea - elon. While he has not as yet de ' elded upon his future plans It Is cer I tain he will not teach In Washing 1 ton. 3 The news of Ms determnlatlon t 1 cast |gl8-lot elsewhere will be knowi * with regret by the entire city. Mi McKay Is a native of Maxton, an * a graduate from the University c * North Carolina. During his resl o denee 1ft tbls city he has eudeare - himself not only to the students an ! patrons of the public schools but th e entire city as well. He Is a yonn d man of promise. Wherever he go< if the ..Dally News wishes him abui dank success. As to who will be h successor as principal has net ea y it been announced, ii- _.?_? I: Subscribe to tb? Dully New,. r ** r . -i' -iw- | NEW , . WHAT IT COST A CHRISTIAIs EVANG1 dr. mm MS 9K TO 1IDIA President E. A. Lowthei. of the Washington Collegiate Institute, has left town again after a very short visit of only twenty-four hours. He aVrlved from New York at 2.15 yesterday morning, with his wife an.1 baby Carolyn, and left afaln this morning at 2 o'clock for thi State of Oklahoma. Mrs. Lowther is still In very poor health, although sho has no doubt been somewhat benefitted by her visit north and hopes to remain well enough to spend the summer in Washington. President Lowther expects to spend the next week touring the State of Oklahoma as a representative of the Board of Education of the M. E. Church in a series of district conventions to be held in the various cities of the state. He will speal: to another on ft fast express trail It will be his duty to representee Board of Education particularly In the interests Of Its- advance movement for the purpose of increasing the financial support of its schools and colleges throughout the United States. The 3fethodist Church celebrates in 1916 its sesqul-centennlal and tfl preparation for that event is endeavoring to ptlt trtl of Its colleges and schools on ?n adequate basis of endowment. While represent ing the board in general, it will be Perstdent Lowther's privilege also to say a good word In behalf of the Washington Collegiate Institute and Its work In the state of North Carolina. At the conclusion of his western trip he expects to rejoin his fani ily at their beautiful new residence in Washington Park. lira ClI GUEST OF IRS. KNIGHT The ladies of the Addisco Club met yeBterday (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs. L. L. Knight in her charming new home on West Main street. The cordial greeting of the hostess, the cooling drink she had, ready for the guests and the refresh | lug breeae from the river made the effort of going out in the extreme heat seem well worth while. The club had the pleasure of entertain ing three guests, Miss Angel of Panama. and Misses Sanford and Allison of Mocksvllle. N. C-, who are visiting Mrs. J. D. Grimes. Mrs. F\ H. Rollins, vice president presided with her Usual dignity. The i*oniH given In response to roll call were full of interest and humor, as is always the case. For the literary program there weffl two papers: "Heroines of Real Life." beginning with the Indian maid, Pocahontas, by Miss Josephine Whitney, and "Women in the Professional World," b* Mrs. J. F. Randolph. Delightful and cooling refresh# ments were then served and the cluo 1 adjourned to meet again on June ' 11th with Miss Sadie Winrmll. 8tudents of the Oregon agricultu " ral college are working at the forest nursery on the Sluslaw forest. Th? 0 arrangement is said to be mutuallj i? satisfactory since the students galr experience in forest nursery prac d tice and their assistance lowers th* 'f cost of nursery work. I 1 RETURNS HOME d in The many friends of Mrs. C. C '8 Morris will be pleased to learn tha W she has recovered sufficiently to r? a* turn to her home after undergoin in treatment at the Fowle Memorii at Hospital. She Is one of Washlnj ton's popular ladies. ^ Jet'i build tan Washington Par ; v-' ';* No8 7^ ' ;3 NOT TO BE I f SUBJECT OF J ELIST WRIGHT r'g?|i|w.{g "What it Cost to be a Christies" was the subject of Evangelist V. H. Wright at the Flrsl Presbyterian Church last night and tonight this gifted speaker will discuss "What it Means Not to be a Christian." Those present last night never heard a greater appeal for right living. The speaker was at his best and,not only did he speak front experience but backed up his thoughts by the word of God. The large audience was simply apell-boand with the soul-stirring words of a man who has been tried in the balances and not found wanting. The Lord called him and though afflicted with disease he went with the result that h>B health was restored and many souls were given unto him as a reward for his sacrifice and service. Until September last he has been a missionary to the Indians in the J far west under the suspices of the ladies of the Dutch Reformed Church. Among the converts that Mr. Wrlglit received into the church was the noted Indian chief Geronlmo. It was an experience full of pathos, interest and solf-sacrlflce for the cause of the lowly man of Galilee. No more consecrated man of God has ever visited Washington. He believes with all or bis no art in ^ the cause he represents and has the facility of Imparting to others the great plan of salvation. Not only did lie preach the word of God Inst night In Ma?parity and simplicity but at the close of sermbn- sfing His praise in a way to captivate a*d charm. Preceding the sermon Mr. Good rendered a delightful solo. Considerable interest was manifested last night and the result of the meeting has already begun to spread and expand. There will be no service tomorrow morning bor evening, however, all are cordially Invited to attend the services this evening when Mr. Wright will discuss "What It Costs Not to be a Christian." GO TOli THE FUNERAL ATJALLAGE Cnpt. W. H. Ellsworth and daughter. Miss Madeline, left yesterday morning for Wallace, N. C., where they are to attend the funeral today of Charles Ellsworth, the 19-yearI old son of Mr. Charles Ellsworth, I wno was arownea iu mo rau>ui* Canal on May 6. In yesterday's Raleigh Newg and Observer the followlng story of this young man's sad end was published: The body of Charles Ellsworth, who wan drowned In the Panama Canal on May 6, reached Washington tonight on Its way to Wallace, N. C., where it will be buried tomorrow in Rock Fish Cemetery. Accompa- | nying tho body wer> the father, JHl Charles B. Ellsworth; the mother and two young sisters. Brother's and sisters of the youth's father Join ed the train here and In Rocky Mount, including G. D. Ellsworth S here and W. H. Ellsworth of Washington, N. C.. and Ernest E. Ellsworth. of Portsmouth. Vs., in Rockv vB Mount. ( The Ellsworth boy was only 19 | years old and waa swimming in the I ranal when an undertow caused his death. He was employed In the of- I lire of Colonel Goethals. His father an expert machinist, will not go back to* the zone. .... ABOUT COMPLETED .. .. ' Tho residence of Mr. Jesse B. Rosa I cashier of the Bank of Washington, | " on West second street is about com- I 9 pleted. Mr. Rosa and family expect to occupy their new home within the noxt few days. WILL GRADUATE ' Among the graduates of the forthcoming commencement of the East Carolina Training 8chool. Greenville, * N. C.. are Misses Mattle Hughes J II Bright and Corrinne Whit ford Bright | K' daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William I R. Bright of this city. k It's Reatfwl la Washington Park. - i i
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 29, 1914, edition 1
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