Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^.^HINGTOm DAILY NEWS! PUBLI8HXD EVKRY .vri'JUUK?ON IXCSPT 8TTKDAY8. mm-**-, l*?B> Iff- O, mwii utter, Aaguit 5, 1?0?, ?t tks td Wakhita, S. O, iwW A* aat of Hank >. 1870. * ?UBSOMPTION SATIS: On Twt ?.00 ?ubaeriptioa* most be paid for in advance. If paper ia not re khoae or write thia office. Snbtcribera deeiring inued, will pleeae notify thia oAoe, otherwise it will %e eottUnned at re^ralar enbwriptioo ratea. * VMES L. MAYO PaonmmB tifiL GOERCH... ?....Editoi WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MAY 0, 191C. We note, with a sense of pain and unfeigned surprise that the New Bern Sun-Journal publishes the statement of one of its banks under the heading "The National Bank of New Berne." If one of the leading business institutions spells it that way, it is probably oomet. Next week will be the big week for Washington. The B. P. O. E. ? which is suppotsed to stand for "Benevolent and Protective Order of Elk9, "but which really means "The Best People On Earth ? nre coining here, many hundred strong. Alright, you decorators! Get busy and let's have the entire city in holiday attire before the first out-of-town visitor gets here. TIU'K FRIENDSHIP. Dr. Melton Clark, who delivered the baceaulaureate sermon at the high school auditorium Sunday night, took as the dienie of his dis course, "friendship." During the course of his remarks. Dr. Clark made the statement that many person*, when speaking of their fri'nds. made the assertion that they "hod dozens of friends; friends all over the State.'* He went on f<> ?1mw how little was taken into considera tion when the word "friend" was mentioned and added that true and trusted friends were few. In this assertion, there is no question but that Dr. Clark was right. A man is fortunate if he po-.esse-i three or four friends. Few men possess more than five or six. The majority cannot boast of more than two or three aft^r llnu hav thoroughly gone over their list of acquaintances. There ar hundred- of th? n-ands of men and women in this country today who have not a single friend, although they may be known personally r? ? hundreds < f persons. Webster defines the word ? fri rid' as "one who entertain? for an other such sentiments . f i-r-iiM. r-^tw-t an 1 affection that he se k? his society and welfare.** 11. ?! !inili?'ii means li'tl*. however. Dr. Clark, in telling an aneed *? . d -tin^d if iim.'h more hit* 115 arontl v ;n the words, "A friend is a p r- :i who knows all about you but likes you just the same.*' If, when you have -Inst yorr in ney and one of your acquaintance? offers to assist you to yiv.ir fee' again. lie is a friend. If von have beconv* ?! i-irru ?ed and a man walks up to you.' takes you by the hand and tries ro a tvi-e von. while others pass you by an I avoid seeing or speaking io y->u, L- 3s a friend. If a man is willing to -a< lifiee s? me luxury in order that you m.-tv obtain soino necessity, he is ii friend.. If a man will stand up :*? r you and dotVnd y ti while others of your acquaintances speak ill .of yen, lie is a friend. If he will brave criticism and social elimination in order to help you out. he is a friend. If a man will do ALL of tl'.se thins?, then you can consider him your friend. . Now run over the list of your nennaintfinees and see how many there are who would go through all of the above tests for you. MEMORIAL day. Tomorrow will bo observed in Washington. with appropriate ex ercises. a? Confederate Mem-rial Day. It is n rlny which mean* much to the aged survivor- ?if the war between the State.* and the people of both city and country owe it to -he defenders of the South to attend the exercises ar the New Theatre and to cheer the grey headed men whose ranks are growing thinner with each Memorial day. These men represent the tnie spirit of the South and everv trim Southerner should consider if his duty to honor the few who are left of the many thousands already in their craves. They stand for Valor, Love of Home, and willingness to sacrifice themselves in order that their families might live in peace and ermentmont. They fought for the rights of the South and for the honor of the South. Do they then not deserve r h r? Wo. the lu>nor ami the respect of all our citizens, whether Southerners or Northerners? And what hett/r method is there of paying the old soldiers tribute than in being pres ent at the exereiaPs tomorro w and cheering them as they assemble in the hall and pass through the streets ? And when yon see them tomorrow, forget their appearance and trv to imagine them as they w<t year* ago. Th' se eyes, now almost worn out, were then steady and keen as they sighted along rifle bar rel; those shoulders, now >? if with age and to:l. were then thrown back with pride and defiance; that, slow and halting step was once the rapid and sure charge- I n - f an overwhelming number of the enemy. 'I hey were our hero' - thru : thov sir nbl bo our heroes now. We owe much to their braver and the lea^t we ran do i^ to be present at their animal mooting, wh? 11 tliev pay tribute to the incmorv of their dead comrades. THE LATEST TIAFD. Wilh C*arranzi*hi<? and I". S. bliers in th" northern part of Mex ico, a band of Villlatas ln-? \v<-k again crossed the herd r and re peated the Columbus raid on rho lirtlo settlement of Glenn Spring* in Texas, killing American 'itizm* anil d~?t roving property. Oet the situation:- ? Th< u-ju.-U of m< n guarding against just such an emergency. A handful of niseis make thrir way north without interference, raid the town and then retreat across the border before they can be captured. In the meantime there is a great hull-a-balloo. Troops are sent here and th re and orders aro given to capture the outlaws dead or alive. Perhaps thev will be captured and then again, perhaps they won't. Even if thev are exterminated, there is nothing that will prevent a similar raid from being accomplished whenever the raiders get ready for it. Mexico has a frontier of about 1,400 miles to the United States. The greater part of the boundary between the two countries is formed by the Rio Grande. Many p?w>ns probably imagino that, this river is on a par with the Mississippi, the Missouri or the other long rivers in the United States. This is not so, however. For the most part, the Rio Grande is not over 200 feet wide at its widest point. Even toward* its month it is fordsble and it furnishes little obstacle to| -bo dMim to crou it ^ . . ' iirr it i* impossible for both the fimnzi ud the -American f >rer? to guard the entire boundary anditis the eaaie?t thing in the world for a small part/ of raider* to era** the river at aome point that i* not guarded, raid whatever town they with, and make their return to the practically impregnable meaquit? foreMa before pursuit ' can In started. ; The mere fact that border raida are being guarded against can never prevent theee raids from taking plac?. The only effective method ? and the method that will have to be employed in the end ? is for the complete extermination of every one of the outlaw bands. They must all be captured or broken up. OfStrwisc the American residents along the frontier can never be sure of their safety. The Standard Remedy in Countless Homes ! lie lie tps Constipation EmUj With out Griping or Dlscoftifort. j Indigestion and constipation are two conditions that are closely re lated and the cause of much physi cal suffering. I The tendency to indulge one's ap petite Is more or less general and soit people suffer or less general ind most peop'e suffer at one time ?r another from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and Uminatlon. A pleasantly effective emedy, that will quickly relieve the -ongestlon of poisonous stomach waste and restore regularity. Is tho 'ompound of simple laxative herbs sold In drug stores for fifty cents a bottle under the name of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant laxative tonic, free from ipiates or narcotic drugs, and has ^een the standard household reme dy in thousands of homes for many years. Mrs. Oliver Young. Merrill, Wis., writing to Dr. Caldwell, says, she knows of nothing so effective for regulating the stomach and bowels; j MR8. OLIVER YOUNG since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she feels ten years younger; her work seems easier and 6he has regained her appetite. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Sy rup Pepsin -from your druggist and have It In the housp A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W, R. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Moalicello, 111. ROYAL ITEMS. I Miss Rena Purser is seriously sick at her home with pneumonia. 11. B. Aldrich ant! II. N*. Ho'.lowell ; have just returned from New York. They report a delightful trip. ' An au'.o trip was made to Vanco j boro in II. \V. lludnell's new car ; Thursday night. j. .Margaret Dunbar and Miss J E>-;her Kramer attended she play nt Small Friday night. ! Miss Lu'a Hudr.cU has pone to ? spend a fbw days with her friends and relatives at Edward. T. R. Peel was taken seriously ill iw5ih acute indigestion Monday night: Miss Kathleen Purser has Just re-' I turned home from Scranton where Isiie has been teaching music. I Miss Aleae Dunbar has left for Mt. Olive to spend a short time with her friends and relatives. Miss Stapeford. of New Bern, is visiting Mrs. M. B. Cutbrell. G. C. Hollowell has left for Ay den to attend the commencement ex ercises. Mrs. E. R. Calloway, who has been po'f.oned by poison Ivy, Is now recovering rapidly. Knowledge* Tint. To know what should be dnf?n4*< '?% ihtt first condition of ?ncootarul <1* fans a ? Unwell | Jump from Bed j I in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning j before breakfast II I Why Is man and woman, half the tlrao. feeling nervous despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days roally Incapaci tated by Illness. If we all would practice lnside-batn Ing, what a gratifying change would lake place. Instead of thousands of I half-sick, anaemic looking bouIs with I pasty, muddy complexions we should 1 see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy cheeked proplo everywhere. The rea J son is that the human system doe3 not j rid Itself each day of all the waste i which It accumulates under our pres ! ent mo'lo of living. For evprv ounce of food and drink taken Into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must he carried out. else It ferments and forms ptor.ialne-llke poisons which nro abeorbed Into the blood. Just a a nccossary as It la to clean the ashes from tho furnace each day, before tho fire will burn bright and hot, so wo must each morning clear the Inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of Indigestible wasto and bo.ly toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each ! morning, before breakfast, a glass of real het water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In It, as a harm less moans of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys ahd bowels the Indigestible material, wasto, sour bile and toxins; thus cleanslnir, sw??oton Ing and purifying tho entire allmen tsry canal before putting more food Into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attack*, ackl Vomaeh, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning Inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but !s sufficient to demonstrate to anyone. Its cleansing, sweetening and freshen ing effect upon the system. are yon maktug eat m ftmg resolution to eoooonUser Dte I -timi r?? mr i^n | *rr? M ? WASHINGTON MARKET Corrected by R. H. m DSON Successor to H. B. Mayo. Spring Chickens 20c to 25c Jld Roosters "t Old Hens 12c Hen Eggs 16 %c ahcrlings 20c Wool (free from lint) 25c Wool (burry) 12c to 20c Llct Cotton 11 (lees Wax 25c Tallow 6c j Corn, bushel 73c Green Cow Hides 11c Salt Cow Hides 14c Dry Cow Hides 18c Deer Hides (green) 10c De?r Hides (flint) 22c Sheep Skins S5c to 60c Lamb Skins 25c to 50c Goat Skins 15c t 25c Tlags. per hundred 75c Hone, per hundred 60c Rubber Roots and Shoes 4c Auto Ir.aer Tubes Auto Tires (outer casing) lb... 4c j NOTICE OP SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of *ale cortalned in a certain mort gage deed from Geo. W. Williams to Geo. Hackney, Jr., which said mort gage deed is dated Nov. 25th, 1914. and is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Beaufort County, In Book 185, page 241, and !s hereby referred to, the undersign ed will, on Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House door in Beaufort County, ofTer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real estate to-wlt: All tho?e tracts, or parcels of land, lying nnd being in Beaufort County. North Carolina. In Washington town ship, adjoining the lands formerly owned by Geo. Hackney, Jr., and others, and more particularly de scribed as fol'ows: I/Ots Number One, Two, Eleven Twelve, in Block "C", as shown or the map made by M. M. Worthlngton, of the property purchased by Geo i Hackney. Jr.. from N. L. Simmon* and wife, which paid map Is record ed In the Resri-tler's office for Beau fort County. North Carolina, and if hereby referred to for a fall and | complete description of said lots. This 24th dny of April, 1916. GEO. HACKNEY. JR., Mortgagee. Washington Buggy Co., Owner of the debt. Stewart & Bryan, Attorneys. ; 4-24-4 wc. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power of sale I contained in a mortgage deed exe ?ntcd by John A. Foreman to me. lateri Sept 20, 1914, recorded In he Register's office in Book l&o', 1 >age 83 and herein referred < to, I v 1 11 sell at the Court House door of 1 'eaufort county on Monday June 5. 1 ?916. at 12 o'clock noon for cashto he highest bidder, the following i iroperty conveyed in said mortgage: | A certain lot of la'nd situated in ; lie town of- Washington and lying j >n Third street in that part Of said | ?own known as "Pungo Town" and >n Johnson's map of said town as { he eastern half of lot No. 6 in said I portion of said town and on which fohn A. Foreman sow resides and Is the same which was conveyed In a deed from William A. Blount and wife m Wiley Chirk, recorded In .said Register's office In Book 76, page 76 and therein referred to This May 4, 1916 H- P. MAYO# Mortgage*. 6-6-4WC. Airrnaa. ?tF~=~ "MONSIEUR, BEAIIGMRE" "THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN" / "PENROD ~ ETC. ( I ' I CaPY&TGFtT /aw JEST HARPER ai&BOTHE. (Continued from April 29) T5e poor woman bhwdared on. Wholly unaware of what the had con f eased. "Ton see," ahe said. more qnl etly. "whatever"* going to b? done ought to be done rtght away. I want over and told Mother Sheridan what I'd heard about Lamhorn, but Mother Sberldnn'a under Edith's thumb, and ?he's afraid to ever come right out with anything. Father 8herldan'd nerer in the world lat Lamhorn coma near thehouae a pi in if ha knew Jala reputation. Bo, you aee, Somebody*i got to tell him. It lan't a very easy position for me. la It, Mlaa Vertrees?" "No," aald Mary gravely. "Well, to be frank," ftala Slbly, smil* Ing. "that'a why I've come to you." "To me!" Mary frowned. Sibyl rippled and cooed again. "There lan't anybody erer made aacb a hit with Father Sheridan In hia Ufa as you have. And of course we all | hope you're not going to be exactly au outsider In the affairs of the fam Uy!" (This sally with another and louder effect of laughter.) "And If It's J my duty, why. In a way, I think it; mijrht be thought youra, too." "No, no!" exclaimed Mary, aharply. "Listen," aald Sibyl. "Now sup pose I go to Father Sheridan with this story, aud Edith says It's not true; but "oppose I could say: 'All right. If you want proof, ask Miss Vertrees. She came with me, a"nd she's waiting In the next room right now. to?" I "No. no." sold Mary quickly. "Ton mustn't ? " "Listen Just a minute more," Sibyl nrged. confidingly. She- was on easy ground now. to her own miud. and had no doubt of her success. "Miss Ver trees, listen! Don't you see we onelit to dc it. you and I? I)o you suppose Robert Lamhorn cares the snip of his finger for her? Do you suppose a man like him would look at Edith Sheri dan if It wasn't for the money?" And again Sibyl's emotion rose to the sur face. "I tell you he's after nothing on earth but to get his finger in that old man's money-pile, over there, next doorl Ile'd marry anybody to do it. Many Edith?" Bhe cried. "I tell you he'd marry their nlijgor cook for that!" She stopped, afraid? at the wrong time ? that she had been too vehement, but a glance at Mary reassured her, and 81byl decided that she had pro duced the effect she wished. Mary was not looking at her; she wna atar ing straight before her at the wall, her eyes wide and shining. $he became visibly a little paler aa Sibyl looked at her. "After nothing on earth but to get his finger in that old man'a money pile, over there next door!" The voice was vulgar, the words were vulgar ? and the plain truth was vulgar! How it rang In Mary Vertrees* ears! The clear mirror bad caught its own image clearly In the fiawed one at last. Sibyl put forth her best bid to clench the matter. She offered her bargain. "Now, don't you worry," she said, sunnily, "about tills setting Edith against you. She'll get over It after a while. And another thing ? I guess yor. won't mind Jim's own sis ter-in-law speaking of it Of course, I don't know Just how matters stand between yon and Jim but slsters-ln '.aw can do lots or thlntrs to help mat ters on like that. There's lots of little things can be said, anu lots ? ?" She stepped, pozzled. Mary Wrtreea had gone from pale to scarlet, and now, still scarlet indeed, she rose, without a word of Explanation. Oi any other kind of word, and walked slowly to tbe open door and out of the room. Sibyl was a little taken aback. She supposed Mary nad remembered some thing ueglected and would return in a momeuj; but It was rather a rude exreas of absent-mindedness not to have excused nerself. especially aa her puost was talking. And. Mary'a return l?cl:ig deliyed. Sibyl looked at her watcb and frowned; went to a window and sto >d looking out upon the brown lawn, then came bnck to the chair she bad abandoned, and sat again. There waa no sound in the hoase. A strange expression began Imper ceptibly to alter the planes of hef face, and slowly she grew ,os scarlet as Mnry ? scarlet to the ears. Bbe went Into tbe hall, glanced over ber shoulder oddly; tben sbe let beraelf soft i j" out of the front door, and went acroas the street to her own bouse. Roscoe met her upon the threshold, gloomily. "Saw yon from tbe win dow," he explained. "Yon must And I a lot to say to that old lady." "What old lady?" I "Mrs. Vertree* I been waiting for I you a long time, and I saw the daugh ter com* out, fifteen minute* ago and ' post a letter, and then walk on up ths I street Don't stand out on the porch," : he aaid, crossly. "Oome In here. There's something It's come time I'll have to talk to you about Come In!" Rut as she was moving to obey he glanced across at bis father** house and started. He lifted his band to i shield bis eyos from the setting sun, staring fixedly. "Something's the mat ter over there," he mattered, ar.d then, more loudly, as. alarm came Into hie voice, he ssld, "What's the matter Ova f there V Bibb* fashed out of the gate la an automobile aet at Its highest speed, and as be aaw Roscoe made a ges ture singularly eloquent of calamity, and was lost at once In a cloud of dust ssss JjgJW Mm M Mima part of the way flown Ike drive, and It could be seen that alia waa crying bit terly. She lifted both arma to Boa coe, summoning Un^ *? "By George!" gasped Roecoe. "I be llere tome body* ? deed!" 1 And be etarted for the warn bouse at a ran. CHAPTER X Sheridan bad decided to coodode faU day's work early that afternoon, and at about two o'clock ha left hia office with a man of affaire from foreign parta, who had traveled far for a busi neae conference with Sheridan and hie colleagues. Herr Farre, In eplta of hia French name, wae a gentleman of Bavaria. It waa hit flrat vialt to onr country, and Sheridan took pleaunre In showing him the sight* of the ooon try1! finest city. They arrived at the Pomp Works, and for an hoar Herr Farre wae per sonally conducted and personally In structed by the founder and president, the bussing queen bee of those bussing hives. -Now IH take yon for a spin in the country," said Sheridan, when at last they came out to the car again. ?'Well take a breexer." But with his foot ' on the step he paused to ball a neat: yoang man who came out of the office 1 amlling a greeting. "Hello, young fal low!" Sheridan said, heartily. "On ths Job, are you, Jlmmle? Ha! They don't catch you off of It very often. I guess, though I do- hear you go sutomoblle ridiu' in the country sometimes with a nil?hty fine-tookln' girl settin'up beside you!" He roared with laughter, clapping bis son upon the shoulder. "That's all rlcbt with me ? If It la with herl 8o. Jltumlc? Well, when we goln' to more Into jour new warehouses? Monday?" "Sunday, If yon want to," said Jim. "No!" cried his father, delighted. "Don't tell me you're goln* to keep your word about dates! That's no way to do contracting Never heard of a contractor yet didn't want more time." "They'll be all ready for you on the minute," said Jim. "I'm going over both of 'em now, with Links and Sher man, from foundation to roof. I guess they'll pass inspection, too!" "Well. then, when you get through with that," said his father, "you go and take your girl out rldln'. By George! you've earned It! Ton tell her you stand high with me!" He stepped Into, the car, waving a waggish fare well, and. when the wheels were In motion again, he turned upon bis com panion a broad face literally shining with pride. "That's my boy Jlmmle!" he said. "Fine young man, yea," aald Herr Favre. "I got two o' the finest boys," said Sheridan, "I got two o' the finest boys God ever made, and that's a fact, Mr. Farver! Jim's the oldest, and I tell you they got to get up the day before if they expect to catch him In bed! My other boy, Roscoe, he's always to the good, too, but Jim'a a wizard. Tou saw them two new-process warehouses, just about finished? Well, Jim built 'em. I'll tell you about that. Mr. Far vei." And he recited this history, de scribing the new process at length; in fact, be had such pride in Jim's achievement thst he told Herr Fsvre all about It more than once. "Fine young man, yes," repeated the good Muenchener, three-quarters of au hour later. They were many miles out In the- open country by this time. "He is that!" said Sheridan,- adding, as if confidentially: "I got a fine fan) lly, Mr. b'nrver ? floe children. I get a daughter now; you take her and put her anywhere you plea**, and she'll shine up with any of 'em. There's culture and refinement and so ciety In this town by the carload, and here lately she's heeu gettln' right In the thick of It ? her and my daughter in-law, both. I got a mighty fine daughter-in-law, Mr. Fairer. I'm goln' to get you up for a meal with ns be fore you leare town, and you'll see ? and, well, sir, from' all I hear the two of 'em been hold In* their own with the best Myself, I and the wife, never had time for much o' that kind o' doln'a, but It's all right and good for the ehuldreu; and my daughter she's always kind of taken to It I'll read you a poem she wrote when I get you up at the house. She wrote It In school and took the first prise for poetry with It 1 tell you they don't make 'em any ; smarter 'n that girl, Mr. Fairer. Ye*, sir; take us ail round, we're a pretty happy family: yee, sir. Koscoe hasn't got any children yet. and I har&i'? ??rer spoke to. him and his wife about it ? It's kind of a delicate matter? but It's about time the wife and I uw some grnn'chuldren growl n' up around us. I certainly do hanker for about ( four or fire little curly-headed rascal* to take on my kne>. Boys, I hope, o' course; that's only natural. Jim's got bis eye on a might/ aplendld-looktn' girl; Uvea right next door to ua. I ex pect you heard floe josh In' him about It back yonder. She'e one the ole bine bloods here, and I gueas It wss a mighty good stoek-r-to raise her! She's one these girls that stand right up and look at you! And pretty! She's the prettiest thing yon ere r saw! 0ood stxe. too; good health and good sense Jlmli be Just right if be gets her. I must say it tlcklea me to think o' the way that boy took ahold o' that Joh bock jrnod?r. Four month, and ? kalfl TeSl,h? " (To B? CodMdux)) *- ?? w?rt juiM D. nilaii WARD k GRIMES WASHINGTON. N. 0. W? irutiM la th? eotrta or Ik* I. A. Dukl, Jr. J. a. m? 'i U a Wutu W. W. KItchtK DANIEL * WARBEN. MANNING * KITCHJJN Attorn* rMt-Uv PnetiM In ampate, rodaral *o4 SDpr*m? eo arts of ttto Mate A.D. MioLmi. WuhlxstOKjf.O. W. A. Thomtooa, Anron.M.a MoLEAN ft THOMPSON AttorM7Mt-L? A?ror? ud WMkln*to?. M. a ?- Ljtmit w. m. Ima B TEW ART ft BEYAN Attora?T*-M-lA? WASHINGTON, N. 0. N. U Stmmoas W. U VMfilu SIMMdNB A VAUQHAN UWT1U Room# 1 1-14-11, LniUaWoiat B.liainf. WuttoiM, M. 0. ????????a ????????? G. A. PHILLIPS ft BTO. rata mauKAMca WASHINGTON. M. 0. JOHN H. BONNBB Attornor-?t-L?w WAHHINOTON, N. ft ANNOUKCfcMBKT. > the DMwerttte Vote rm Of mm fleeood ?e? torUl Pl>ulrtt I hereby annoanca my candidacy for the nomination n on* of the Uate Senators from thla district la be next General Aweemb'T. sabjoct o the action of the be moor a tie Prl narjr to be held on Job* S, lftlt. If nominated and elected. I prom ise to fairly and Impartially repre sent the wlshee of the people ef the iUtrlet I will paaa no lalatloaa legislation. I will fit e notice Of all local measures In the public press. *nd If aay cltlsee deslrea a heertaa |''oa aay measure, I will that be c sts ons. ?emocrsts.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1916, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75