voimre ?. NY NOMINATIONS 3 FOR BI9 CONTEST List Of Entries In Daily News Contest Contains Many Popular Young Ladies THE RACE IS ON Con petition for Many Valuable Prises Promises to be Extremely Keen. Not Too Late for New En trie* to Ccme into the Race. A list of the ladles nominated as candidates tor the sixteen big prises to be given away by -the Dally News will be found on another page of th's paper. Look the list over carefully, aee If yodf favorite has been nominated. If she has. then start voting for her. Clip the coupons atd let her know that you are ready to renew ypur subscription In her behalf. If your favorite does not appear In the list., just send her name to the Contest Manager. f What red blooded young lady does not desire an extended summer vaca tion toar? Six big tours are offered. Tours Of _J?lgh educational value as well at of pleasure. A complete change of environments; new faces, .changing scenery, recreation and rest. Visits to the largest cities acd metropolitan theatres. Mountain trips abounding In scenic beauty. Travel on Pullmans of the finest and .Attest trains, luxury of New York hotstof Refresh Ingres voyage from New York to Norfolk. Niagara Palls and part of Can*da> are Included :n the it^jerery. . * f Six Udiea^prlll win touts and make up the party; jmder the care of a chaperon, and with the. assistance of a conductor. And there are ten other Jt>ig prises, gold watcher ?n4 alamond lavalleres. Sixteen lad lea mast w^j. Assistance Given. Aa soon as yon have read this ar ticle call the Contest Manager at the Dally News, or write. Whether or not you have been nominated there !s valuable information waiting for yon, which wi 1 make it possible to ;aln a big start and lay a successful foundation for a winning campaign, information will be given gladly, and in seeking it you are In no way obligated to take up the work If you decide otherwise. Htfwever, ? ladlos nominated who do not wish to con tinue In the race must notify the -on eat Manager to tha'. effect wltb a (I v j days, either la person, by t2l .1 one or by letter. # . ? A Ivaie Opportunity. E sawhere In this paper you will .ind a large coupon marked. "Sub scription ballot." It la worth 25.000 votes if acnt to the C(^)te~t Manager with ort? subscription of not less than nine monma in leng;h. The offer of this coupon will be made for a few daya only and the best ad vice la tor yon to take ad vantage of It quickly, it presenta an opportunity to gain a nice lead be fore the contest has hard y started. Only one of the big coupons w!U bo Credited to each contestant, and only to* those who act promptly. A prem ium la placid upon quick action. Vote Table, 9 Months..! 2. #5 . . . . 8,000 Votes 1 Year 3.00 12.000 Votes 2 Tears. ? . .$ 6.00. . . .28.000 Votes 8 fears....? 9.00 45,000 Votes 4 Tears. ...$12.00. .. .60.000 Votea 5 Years. ...$15.00 80.000 Votes LIST OF CANDIDATES ; "-.i ' contestntn may CAKt for {>aMlva'.1a? ?ore than Ave thotuutntl votcn on may ?m? day. Tills liuJt will be re moved later in the content.) . - DISTRICT NUMBER ONE This district embraces all territory within the limits of the city of Washington eant of the mldd'.e of Market Street. On# Big Tour, One Diamond Lavail^tfe und*One Gold Watch must go to tHls district. ? v ?' Miss Mary Hill r....*. 6,000 votes Miss Itofeena Carter ; ,... 6.000 votes Miss Margaret Handy .- ... 6,000 votes Miss Carol Willis f, 6,000 voteB MisMMi Jones ^ 6,000 votes Miss Rtfth Vinson 6,000 votes M'ss Lilian Oden .. .' 6,000 votos Miss Pal Harris . . * 6,000 voles Mrs* A. 8. Jordan . . 6,000 votes Mrs. Jack Waters . 6.000 votes Mrs. R. E. Wlnd'ey 6t000 votes Mist Margio Spain . . . . ,.? . < . 6,000 votes , Miss Mate Blount N. r . . i 6,000 'votes Miss Ella Lee Chauncey 6,000 voted ! Mist Mabel Dally : ^..._ 6,000 votes Wm E'.lsibeth Hill " 6,000 yotes -Miss LaAra Branch 6,000 votes Mist Elfeabeth Mcllhenny .. ... .V J7 6,000 votes Miss E fcabeth Simmons '.v 6,000 yotas, Miss Ff&nie Stewart ................... .\ F#y*n vo'Vs Mfss Bertha Sustnan ^ 6,000 votes DISTRICT DUMBER TWO > Thil district embraces all (err tory w!thitu4tar $linltr of city of Washington west of the middle of Market Strftt;: One Big Tour, One Diamond J avallere ?b? Om* Gold Watclt taunt , d'strlct* r y Mist Ettk Braswell . .. . 6,000 votes' Miss Ma fry Watson 6,090. jfoH Miss Bailie Carrow 5,000 fSQH Miss Justin? Carmalt ^ ? S.OOOvQtAf Miss Mafry Carter . . 6.000 Miss Lil ian Ellsworth 5,000 vote*. Miss Msfy Clyde Hassell 6.000 Mist Blrfo Marsh ? ? ? ? 6 000 LUHan Camphe.l Miss Lillian Campbe 1 V Miss Blanche Ross * <9t0 ?otes Mrs. J. It. Jarvls 8'000 TOtM . I (Continued on p*gs four) ? CONTINUE H FOR CHILD U IfflBEfMBj \ - + ' NEW BERN OFP9QBRS ASSE^l THAT BOY IS JIMMIK GLASS,. MISSING SINCE LAST MAYj HUNT AT PARMELE Sheriff of Martin County Searched the Oml'p at Parmele Yesterday j But Was Unable to Find Any Child Who Answered the Description. Chief of Police Roberts yesterday received an Inquiry from the chief of police at New Bern regarding the wheieabouts o' the gypsy band that was In this section. Mr. Roberts sect word back that the tribe had ..ft heie and was at presont located jcar Pai me'.e. Th<\ sheriff of M^r -A county was communicated with and asked to visit the band and see whether he could And a white child. ..e d d ?.0. but, according to Mr. Roberts this morning, wap unable to ee. s:y child that anewercd the de-^ jcrlpt.on furnished by the New Bern ;ol.fee. It Is Btl'.l evidently' thought that .he child with the gypsies is Jlmmle Glass, who was stolen from the homo it his parents In Pennsylvania about a year ago. 8eversl local ladles cla'm that they saw toe child when .he gypeies were barre and that thore is no question about its beirg of white parentage, un the other hand. Chief of Police Roberta, Sheriff Wlnd'ey and Mayor Kugler went out to te camp while the gypsies were hero, but were unable to locale the boy. As far as can be learned, no other police official has ever seen tlie child. A WONDERFUL TRIP "???ViBr again!" says J. W, Odcn. "Ditto!" . declares Tom Killings worth. , "Same here!" assorts R. L. Stew art. "?!???? says J. S. Camp bell. The four took a trip down around tlaih jt. Uivlay to Inspect the drain age work riiat is going on. They mads the Journey In Mr. Campbell's E. M. F. car, which, it Is claimed, was ysed by Noah In (Tarrying passengers on board the Ark. The trip was fairly enjoyable but the car !!! Auto experts assert that there are 265 things that can happen to an automobile in the way of break downs. The E. M. P. went through (he entire list yesterday and. for fear that it might have skipped some, repeated several. Mr. Camp bell's three gueBts are uncertain whether they carried the car down to Ba h or whether It carried them. When it wasn't engine trouble, it was tire trouble and wheir it wasn't tire trouble, parts of (he body would , fall off. "When everything e'se had happened, the back scat fell through. | '"it'wai wonder full" says Mr. Oden. I "Po-ltivcly astonishing!" declares i Mr. Kll'.lngsworth. I ' Miiaculous!" asserts Mr. Slew ! art. j !' ? ? ?!" eays Mr. Campbell. MADE EASY FOR YOV When jou w?ot do'thw cleas- ' ?d., or npllrti lust ' -thone ?>-??']: wl! ?t own Oi return ^'your i?nhent )n1f j when you w*nt ItT Oft you high-class work too. "? - WRIGHTS ?TR?M PRRHBINO WORKS . . , ?>>??? Ml -- ? Ad??rtlM la the DAILY NKWB. IMFIWUFM BELGIANS HOW ? WELLOVEfl S10 Ccntril)utlro? Are Coming In. Fhb<| Will Be Open Until Moodaj ' Night. , Much interest Is being shown in the Belgian Relief Fund and gifts are comng in at a rate that bids fair to run the amount of Washington's contribution to $100 before the fund jis closed. "The committee have set [that as the]# goal for Monday night iand it is expected that mazy gifts v?,n rnniB in this afternoon and < Monday. Those who iatand to give I ?-*? to Vond the;jnoney to J. G. Bragaw. Jr., by Mofaday, If pos sible, or phone him th&t'he may send o.- .t. Any sum we. corned, whether large or sma|l, and* none ?'p-rt b? ke?t from giving by the feeling that they cannot contribute in a iarge way. In times of distress such as the Bcfr'an people are en during a dime, even, xniay mean the saving of a life from starvation | The present standing of the fund !h ns follows: J | Previously reported . ..J $23.00 Mrsf P. W. F Randolph? 1.00 Mrs. J. C. Rodman ..J, 1-00 O. M. Winfleld ? 2.00 Pev. H. B Searight . 60 Miss Lillian Campbell \ 1.00 Miss Temple Thorne 1.00 | Mrs. Lucy W. Myers .... 1.00 Mrs. W. D. Woolard ^ 1.60 H. C Brapiw, Jr. .. ... 1.00 R L. Stewart 1.00 I A Gl FOB SHERIFFI To My Friends anil l^rllow Citizens of lin* nou;;h to fc-.rn to take ad/antagis of my work, both for myself and county. I Fared the county of Beau fort $350.00 tho other day by know ing how to do my work. 1 have re r?nc6 to my requisition papers to Chicago a few days f jcy frienda to rally to which I am ind politically. DEATH OF MISS ALI.IOOOD. . ? > Mill Llllle Alllgood, daughter of tried at Mr. *04. jfr* A.ufu#t Alligood, died I Zloii ttWch IBs iftf,. har | father and mother and a host of friends to monrn her loss. ICOUU MOBILIZE 5E&IMT in mm COIa. RODM.V N gJATS^ XROOI-S CXR-J^BB GOTTEN AT MORE IRAS IX THAT TIME. ALL EQUIPPED Will Lwve for Washington Ciqr To- , morrow. Senate to Take l'p! Militia Pay Hill Monday. Prospect* of 1(8 Pawing Considered Good, j That the second regiment, could] mo^l.vze at Morehead City within ten hours after the order was given, wag the statement made this morn ng by Col. W. C. Rodman. Til Id-force," according to the col onel, would consist of about 800 men. All of them would have the proper equipment aud would be' ready. for service. When asked if there was any likelihood of the regiment being called out to do aervloe In Mexico,! the colonel laughed and answered, that in* could not say. He stated, hoover, that If the men wore called upon, he felt cure they would uphold the reputation of the State. Cc>oel Rodman will leave tomor row for Washington City. Many other prominent men In military circles will be at th? capital on Mon day In order to see What' disposition the Senate makes of the militia pay bill. It Is believed that the present iltuatlon In Mexico has greatly In creased the chances of the bill's go ing through Lotgress. NEW CLUB FORMED K. M. R. A. Ik C?ni|iose?| of Young Men Who Either Love Exercise or Are Just Pla^ *4Nuts." ^ "The E. M. R. A." is the newest organization to be formed fii Wash ington, and since Its organization has gained steadily in pppylarlty and membership. E. M. R. A. stands for "Early Morning Running Association." It composed of about ten young men, whey are cl'.her desirous of keeping hemselvcs in good physical condi tion or else are Just plain "nuts." Opinions have been expressed on both , Atlanta. Taken Off Train at WIlRon. LeMond Dlckerson and Josh I-an- ' er. two yourg local boys, seed about '?t> vrnrr. ?' ' '? o ' .1" W*eal put ua an exceptionally good hi 1 last night' hTe comedy was excellent ! and the music wis especially good | The nlay was declared by many of I those present as nelng the best that i has been Ip Washington this season. It Is to be regretted that the com pany could remain here for only one night. mm SURVEY ROM pi'? JOHN H. SMALL ^ Believes the Funds Can Be Raised if Work is Conducted in the Proper Manner DRS. HILL COUStylS TO p#. J. C. RODMAN Additional lnforniMion (iiven Out Kecardlnt; ConnwtioM of Prom inent AlatNuiui Doctor-*. (Contributed) Dra. Luther liii .;?! Somerville Hill, of MontKumci}. /Muimnw, meu tlon-d in yesterday'* Dally New a a* munificent benefactors by the gift if the'.r har-dsome private sanatorium to that city, are first cousins of Dr. John C. Rodman, their mothers be ing dialers, the daughter* of th* late Wiley Jones Croom of Alabama. Dr. Luther Hill visited the family of Dr Hodman when a young man. since that time he hat made a state and nation wide reputation A* a sur geon of distinguished abKlty. The father of Dra. Hill ? -Rev. Luther H1U ? was a Methodlat mlnliter for maoy years. The writer of thla, a frequent guest at hla home, haa heard him apeak pleasantly of his relative, the late Mrs. Gregory, mother of tbow well remembered matron* o^ the iia#t, Mrs Havens, Mrs. Deborah Warren, and Marina and Lizzie Brown MR. FULLER IS BROKE Arrlvwl llert? I,j*?t Night from Flor ida. Financial Assets Are on the Blink. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fuller and .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blake, of Pr6v Idence. R. I., who have b*eu apend nK t lie winter months in Florida, arrived in the city this morning. They will spend Heveral days here be fore proceeding; north. Mr. Fuller, when s?en thin morn ing, confessed that he wae in a rath er embarassing position. Upon be'.ng pressed to give further details, he whispered In the reporter's ear that he was "broke." "When you write It up," he add ed, "dou't say I'm just 'badly bent.' Make It stronger than that. Say I'm broke and put the 'broke' In capitals." MR. FULI.ER IS BROKE. J ust exactly what Mr. Fuller In tends doing is not known. However, he Is Mill a young man and there are several lines of business open to him. Mr. Blake, according 10 Mr. Ful ler, Ib still RO'.vent. MR. NOR TO I'KEACn. A roll Deacon T. I'. Noe will preach at St. Paul's P. E. church tomorrow night. The wefk of Missions will he conducted by Rev. S. X. Griffith nf K'np'^n V C . a v,,oLvv;j cordially invited to attend. J B. BROWN TO THE TAXPAYERS OF BEAD | FORT COUNTY : | All partlaa owning raal aatata In ( *?iid county and Wblcb tnxef hav? j not boon paid. will b? adrnrtinod on the 27th dav of March and mold on | tho f>rn? MondaT In M?r tr*r tho and no 2101 tv ?Siv* i*au'&< It v. Thoaa who hava not paid and no dot wlah to bo advartlaad. batter vlalt or writ* tha Sheriff or hi* dap ntlaa and par aald tave* and avoid coat and embarraaament. Respectfully. . B. WINDMCY, Sh?rl|f 3-17 to 4-1 EMPLOY ENGINEER Mr. KmaJI statf* That Main Point la Uie Project In That Plana Should Ik* l'ri | ?nd by ( '(. mjK.*:en( Ungi noer iuid Work ('(indurtwl bjr Him. Hi ium' of Itcpri-wentatlvi's I* 8. Wu Jj:i:^-. n, 1). C. March 17. 1 V 1 ? Edttor. Daily Now*: Of courts 1 endeavor to keep in touch with the activities of the home folks, and 1 have been Impressed with the proposition to re-construct that part of the highway leading | from the South terminus of the j county bridge to Red Hill. The sug gestion, as I recall, la to secure sub scriptions from one hundred c'.tltenj or 1100 each, making an aggregate Hum of $10,000. This 1 believe can be accomplished, provided the sub scribers understand that the money is to be expended wisely, with an assurance of good results. If the money which has been expended on thla section of highways tor tha last :wenty >e*rs, both t>y tho county and Individual contributions, had beeii wisely expended, we uould have a more substantial road. As a pri mary coiMlition, may I suggest the necessity of employing f.rst a com petent road engineer under the gen eral supervision of Mr. Fallis to make a careful examination and sur vey. accompanied by detailed plans with esi'.iiiatv oi cast, which should iuelude specifications as to the ma terial to be used. In the absence of thfe preliminary work no one can know with deflnltenpss the amount of money to te raised. Mr. R. E. Snowdeu has an excellent reputation as road engineer, and I bel'.evftTfff; Pallia would commend him for this work. I wl 1 be glad to be ona of oue hundred citizens to subscribe $100. or even an additional propor tion If this amount will not be suf ficient. The money should be Ui hand before the work begins so thaP It may be prosecuted vigorously and continuously. I think two feature* in this construction are apparent. The roadway must be built sufficient ly high ho as to be above any portlblo flood tide, and there must be suf icient culverts both in site and num er to accommodate the water flow ng from one side to the other. Washington alone could afford to construct this road, although I doubt lot generous citizens will be found n Chocowlnity and other sections of he county who will contribute. The main point Is that plans houlrl be prepared l.y a competent engineer and the work of construc tion ahould b?* prosecuted utidT his supervision, ai.d who should be held responsible for results. In this way a permanent roadway can be buflt which wl 1 only require the usual irnlntena'* t. i ON ACCOUNTOF TtiEPRESgNt* SPELLOFCOLD WEATHER MADAM LITTLER Hot Postponed Her 'Millinery Opening at THE BAZAAR Until Monday. An especia y Large and Attractive Line of Spring Millinery Will he on Display NHHHi A A R Washington, N. C. a