Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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i V, PAGE TWO - .1 ' v ' ' 'f. - THE EVENING DISICH,M , V ' i- . !. y r .mOji,,.', ! it f r Byl?AD Vi , - - '' vi-iJVV ii 3-- s-; DO W?-i ,-'r--" S-'' :. ', .'.-. if Mm . I J . i -i'-'l' j3 js ,HJf '-it 5 " 5!S . :- VViffWP5!-.f t'.l.; r : a. . . ij - . - yiiptijllpji 1 4 1::: yiliiiliilllil ' 'Fliin 'mi flziM ft ' - :.. ''Six: ESPREPARED lli and ; Psiflt-Up W66l( : BjrPurchas ) it-.o: i 3 J m ing From Us ZENITH FAINTS 31? 7!Al?raiQU err a imc KAIOMINBj SETS i ' ' TROWELS HOES AND HOSE RAKES U 7WEEDERS ASHGANSK GARBAGE JPAILS BROOMS -O'CEDAR MOPS 0!!GEDARPOtISH SWEEPING COMPOUND ? i 4? Q a: MB 11! WEXFEAB HABDWAR E eanmg i .1 J v i i DONALD EOWRIE . sj sir- M! Former: Convict; NbWisiitanSWa 4- . V.: (Raleigh News and Observer) iAt thcrccent meeting of . the; H"orta sions crowding on him "caused --! ir - ever, he was persuaded to address -a body of clergymen. interested in hear ing -about orison conditions. To -his surprise, he found that S be Jjcduld UNCLE SAM AND WAR Commonwealth Club of U San i Fran cisco . ,ahd before? societies interested, In iprison-reform. leanwhile ex-pris' oners, were constantlys V seeking i tfim ;outi'! asking' for fcelpMy: Most.of r his saiary; he j was giving away in loabsr Ag j ths ..demahds Increased, ? both ion his time and 5 onihis a resources.'he realized: that there; was need if or; syg; . tematic work in behalf r ot prisoners. rn14 cini...trAt'.'.. ' .l, ; t 3 i Mi: . l honfas Srott Osborne, warden - .oflng- lheSat-spaces :oiSaituento, ojus oiug- rnsuu, iiuaue an j auarusa. vne: ioima!cuinDing;jTner nnis,i i!iBaa' ct.f0(i la ,pricnn nnroan fnr fho -thi- r 1 i c xi x . .ir : i a : - wuiuu was uue ut iue-ia cures ol tue riancisco a great strain on nxs-mus- pose 0f securing work . for ex-prisont .frnnforprt'A WflTilen.. nehnmo Vlfmenif i plot ':ln- . fmr . laws tiAnravav . flui - i - :' . . . - ' was r billed : to-. speak;; but on account.1; was ,wi ivjuiiHS',uuuiu uui. uume ir ijw- naa a piace waiting xor nim on uie,w "winK,-,.-c -' -iV.r'K .;s. ;.-:,.;t ,VT Itt?f days, JioweTer r-- i'-Washihgtoflrlarch " 10.- The War skIn;sufeahfcevr:atf tne u niea sstaies voyernment issued. up to FebTUary 26th,-9S4 policies, co.vj :ering .vessels'and' cargoes' to ! the " total intirance- ;YaIue; of $57,353,102, .The t oilowinfe, tst "at statentint of, business donenp ii thatJdatet f f " t s i i lv Total anKt;uref t5 ? FreUninMmVi26t204.21; J Or abbVe amount rheEarned Prem fums" (6tt 531601.002.) are 1850,081.32, 25.752.100. ie coming in.msrtieaa.; . sian or xne ;iraierin. 'ttis'nret liDonald Lowrie is. a man .with! a''button-Wnisted inique career. After servintr a terni'--'hifcfaiaieW;'rMVtiirfiiT lAt t fsMaJ uesBftilraffd.usefirtfe ?fOl,00O.ftFemium$13,; i'attraete attentt6nIi.As' hes P tfronr'.da to :day 'the1 intei est 'cWanged: This' iprlsonr -pallor has5 glvm H S j Sj; XJacibjreportedjsunk? Feb. j 23rd Insured $258,103. Premiums ;unique in - the i. -.California : penitentiary - he joined :the, staff, pf the San Francisco Bulletin,: where ' his articles and stories, chief ly about: prison life per formed a great public- service and won for him thet respect of -the people: of California. t. ."- ?. , ? The American Magazine df October, 1912, carried an articlevcoi Donald Iowrie , written by XJohnhD,.-? j-Barry; The.,JSTews and .Obsenrer is indebted la , Mr. ; Erwin A; .Holt, of Burlington, for i, a copy , of the., .magazine and r to the publishers of... the . American f oi? permission to reproduce. Mr Barry's article, which follows:- ; - ' A little more than a-yearago re mont Older, - managing editor 'tL:ihe San Francisco Bulletinvi1 was "'making tone of his many visits t to ; San fueh tin ,PTio-i. . While -he( was callinglon. Wai dev: Hoyle ithe V warden y remark ed there's a: manusciiDt 1 in i smv desk that may Interest you- It wal thein iall-He had a dread of being w ntien Dy one c-tne-pnsoners; onc he went ron tf ronr ' dar to da v 'the1 inter grew:- In two weeks he Was s the sen- place "id; a heaithy glow. He :is les3 sation" of r Saml; Francisco'. 4 Ih' the ' grave than-- before, mwe,? ahimatedi street; cars; on the ferries, in trains, f He liyes ina? littlei:cottage-in Mill everywhere in ubHe, - neAnle were ' Valley, near ; San""Francisco. , An i old eagerly - reading Donald , Lowrie, and 'discussing his revelations. The work Tevealed ;fine : observation -and - dra ma tic power.' As ; it j went on from week to week without a break, , the marvel grew. Here was a new writer that couldpublish an interesting ar ticle each', day for , six days In the week. In a few weeks Donald Low rie '.printed rnore" than ona "hundred thonsahd- woVds.''64''-3fe al : T.The ,success'Tof -the' articles "ifiad.e" DonaHV Lowrie s a -notable fisure;-not Qnljf ih Saar'rancisuu out throuiout "CalifofniaMany .requests were made to5 (him f'forj lectures. He decliji'ei' broken-down ex-prisoner. takes :,care of i the house and the garden. Lowrie does" his writing in the-;Open air, loofc ing iout oruyihe i mountainsrirandd the bay. i. Two' on three . times t a.-week' he publishes: a story in j The i Bulletin, nearly k always; qui some hemerdirect ly or , indirectly . related to prison life. He now gives promise of becoming a conspicuous "figure , both as a writer and as an advocate of wiser- methods in dealing -with prisoners. The pub lication; qf ; his-. articles in . a . volume will extend his: influence all ,over. the country.- r---. , , - During the next few ' minutes Mfi Older was absorbed in reading; the article. It dealt with' the -inteter. minute .sentenc. "ThWUellow can ,v writer he said. shoufd like to" meet . him." ; : : -v- Presently there entered a tailslinii young man, with a clear-cut face and - dark. -eyes. Mr,- Older shook hands . with him and ' expressed his ihterest. - - "If you can get out of here, I will , give',ydu,a job on my . paper," he said. f . ' t , 1 . ,, t"I'm r : eligible for parole," Lowrie replied. - . : r - - . I "Weil, I'll see if we can't have the matter brought i up before the -Board of Directors." ' " , 'v At once Mr. Older. went to ' work. : At the next meeting oh: the Board of Directors the; case of Lowrie' was fa , vorably considered. 'Early in-August ,i- he . was out on - parole. : He took a ; ., week?- -to-.' adjust:- himself to the. " new corfditions. Then he went to work rvh ' the staff of The Bulletin. . He has peen worKing- tnere ever- since. t uonaid cowrie -nad served -two ' terms for burglary. -Heweht to iSrls . on. a Xoolish rebellious, and reckless ' , boyi ' iHe came .wut, . in the early thirties, a grace man, sad-faced,' slow -, jnoyementr his tall figure' sd -lean ; . that one: might -have .fancied that he had' been- half-starved - for years." In i prison tie had madei a fine record for .good 'behavior? and f or intelligence V and.ability.v-He was one. of the most accurate . and painstaking of account-' ants. For years, he .had -worked on 'the prises-icords. He knew thehis . tory of nearly every man , in the insti , tution-during his time.- Whatever leisure he:: ba& he .spent in study.-. His . quiet, gentle sway twon-.f riends for him . everywhere. His ''.reading ; and:; study ing developed in; him , a -desire to write -.Ittihis .ceil by the'oil lamp he made his first literary efforts. Some ' - ofthese were published in. Life; .The Atlantic Monthly andK. Sunset r.,o - wonder he was a marked-man among the prisoners and : the favorite -of -the wardensr- But in the world the situa tion was different. He h&a td make" ' good. At first he was bewildered and depressed. The street noises trou bled him. The multitude of impi es- Dr:4.HmaonvVrirt. TfaVfi a8 vrv re-: tarecLatAtter several months, pwinarkablaoiin.,?Ateia iWl c?-h. i 1 .til--- i. ' - . , . If brXi f - - ,rv;-: :r' - - I V-'' - ' " v . ...The need: of the-new bureau is demonstrated by .theiextent to which owners of ships and l- cargoes have avaUedv themselves of Chisr emergency aid . It has justified the conclusions of the special, conference; called by Secretary McAdoo last August. 1 At that conference ;t the t: unanimous conclusion -was Reached that the three ivfeaturestpx Which - t demand ed; r . immediate ; -attention , ' " and cooperatioir on the parttof the governr ment were facifities- for. f inancing-f or eign trade, an .adequate merchant ma rine and war ifisk insurance. - j The rWci',; Risk Insurance .. Bureau has proven- effective in a: number of specific cases . which were becoming very-pressing' and .uigenW Material r I , " . - . . i dye- jjcom- modifies. At .one time there was .a grave question Sis, to whether . the t tbh "mills and "mining projects, Jwoild not have to shut, down owing 16 a.?fack of dyestuffs and i canide Germany's tfeinendous "adttces' '-.(":-"nimercial bte.mistry''..th'aa:.Yenvli a monppoly : of these essentials. Amjern ican yesselsJ were.- chartered by ; mterf jphants, ; encouraged - by'.'th'e; gbv'ern: ment's new insurance, and the 'sltua tion" was relieved:' rh tispbrtmg; thai Bureau stepped in wlth:- the secttTity of the government behlnd'it to Under take risks : which cbnld . not -be 'faced with any;eablei confidce: fcy private eompaniesi The3, iflret - vessels to sail direct' -to Germany witK cbttdii cargoes were' jnsured by tfie Bureaul. . itfCe Mgdfanderifi a prec?dent, . not only , the United States butta number7 of other-countries," in-1 eluding Japans Belgium,- ltaly f .and- - - Sweden have passed ; measures to- es-, tablish government ; insurance against war risks. The situation in the Unit ed ? States which preceded the estab-J lishment Of the Bureau here was very serious.1 In the week directly follow- ?nfr ! Ails' vlfsf all 'TriflriTiA i insnTTaTmrt Jates i- were almost; prohibitive.' In- f oryou. Omar some "cases ; shippers paid as higti as 25 and ; 30 percent to. cover risk's through the. North Sea, .while 'South American rates were up to 10 percent. : But during the period , since "the5 gov 'ernment .bureau began vwork, r many Vessels which ' could not -sequre ify durance in.,theppen market h have been enabled: to sail on voyages, which would. nots have- been -possible without the; aid- of : the-government's bureau . S NOTICE OF SPECIAt, EI.ECTIOV JSotice is herebj given that imrsuant to iub .yroyusious oi an ct oi tne Ut iu-ral s sembry of .North Carolina, i.asst d atiu -session for tbie year, A. P.. l'ur.. ontitleu "An Act to .Cnarter the'Citv f Wilming. ton,T and a! resolution duly passod bv the Vt? Council of the City of Wilmington and by, the City Board- of KU-.tions hi said City, adopted on the otli day ..f March A. D., :1'J15, a special election ' is hereby called and Ordered to e held in the niv ... (I'll...: e Vi - j. . . . . memDer ; to come, to . the ineetmg; there ought to be, two hundred. ; VI have been so busy! 1 simply ed ja. said Act, onTuesdar , th. :mth day y . uiit-Mw, wbh..uo. Dvuuu. ouu snDDHtriDg to tne quanned voters (if the! atiena tnese meetings, i is tne usual -vuy or Wilmington and iu the territory exedse' Of the absentees. - And It is dcf tibf.d in said Act, the question of the perf eCtlyVtrue: iln i thisagof .hnrfy j eS1 tterrryore and hush Ave cannot find time for any-1 Act, as, and for, ihe charter of the City of thing ; -we-have to-make iUAnd --niakewW- wMch ,f aid election, uiom it rlfvirnx iUit S-ttfororiag-: ;the adoption naid Act as the it We Certainly .; , Wlir ;Wheri WO;. fully charter; of the .Otv of Wilmimrro., chaii or failure 'of our sponBioiiixy;-not lOlxrre . scnaoi, pnj .a-writtearbr prifaterf ballot j containing the successv- meaiocritt, wie a wrmen or prmiea Danot coutaining children is" 'the re- yh"irhai"fifl aaoDtton or ai(ii ace suai vnt important- ones, .will appeal tritlar tn eslstilil0,.bas J?6.11 :r1,Te,1 f,or iZ.iirir y.H'i.i ii - um.'Wr' eieetioni SBdtbcrTfgistration hooks compariswi. ; ; f !?nd s' .1 ..wold . say; with: ailiiearm iTf,-TAii. ,ancIisna11 continue to .be kept open up to motfrerr JOrn . and atfively, Support the and including the- second Saturday pm-ed-Honie iTaScnbotSSlK election -Smjtdays excepted: and to.r .the registration olj .electors, desiring to voie-in saia election- RDaii ue opened on Tuesday, the t)tt M7; i Warch, A. D.. 19:5, jnucn. p giye,:xo nx. '-.jaiia ,u, inerenap-vi, v --io pens ! to be ;vho i isuck association Inl ?5f ji y6nrj5Clfool;fgaiilitte otliei rest?atk5ua xertainthgieciuTefaak fce allow wn. a hUi tK ma .i.ri j saia eiecnon. ZSj?1 1 That there havebeen established only six Till, IlilM - rz I .w. i - S'MI'IIIIIKIU . i.n.. " ;.15eetSg.erjU3JlSlyL- and 'etection precincts: In the territory covered tnrdays:' registration . booUssnallfce; kept open for untllj S ip'clocK. ;l' m. on saw tnoae: electors- jetristeruig an red to rote iu eajestlKfors-tiraf'etoUeiranrpdse rOf j by.ald Act, namely : One precinct for each discoveTinbie placeo the home' In l- Kd, p1" i f. -vwir . i"j-?Tc.--.:r the., territozy;. described in said Act as the V"yM.ty- The Second Ward nrecuttt, "Is your hiaid trustworthy ritworthy ?t"1y;i;even give her the key ,.to the ; bread; box!" Buf- I ;V Iiei ny say,' I've ? sot -' a ' new .BOyUpNINb TO BOISll i ,.V VJnsearoller skateswith, which hegetsjwarneu xownsnip.-.-wew Hanover-County, .JSiiyiil. HfoVlA ti . - 4and-iBore-fnHy:deseritel -as follows:.- l ' W'rnnTiT'i r-?fi!? - ; . -si isounaea on in' kouibs Dvtne northern xi-c; -rf J -u?-0iJ.,fSoin8i:qtboId&stJvfracticing: phy- a fw c , . c I ui4fiiciansrraaaQklaAOjna(- have; examined u :..'." - ,i . ' : j; r.nt ?ltbe child -and' confess' that '.they-areJ jzouBiackweu, mtedi - March j H S.Th4jija,t . a lossoto .know the nature' of th e Joke OmkV--Where did you dig it' np- in a graveyard ? Indianapolis Star. , ; Stage of ."water. ;'in-Tja"pJ..ear' 'river. at Fayetteviire'N;- C-vit 8 'a, .'m. yester-4 dajvlS.2 feet., - j: Totlieacntry i Taker-' otZe$ . Hanoye.r' County: k - t.s r The - nnderstffned--claimanT---beinEnr iri j zen of. th State cof ;;Notch -Uarolinaj lliereby. eel of )land,-itotn ltj Iyin?j and tfeing .ta .line tof. the-Mary" B.'Harriss lot 41 sanie .wutv'uinuauw. ao ' row waier - marK i or corertne the territory described in said Aet hs the Second Ward : The Third Ward preiinct, covering the territory described in-, said ;Act as. the Third Wa rd : The Fourth Ward precinct, covering the terri tory . described in said Act as the Fourth Ward: The Fifth -Ward precinct, corerinc the territory described in sad Act as the Fifth Ward: .The'Sixth Ward precinct, cov ering the -territory described in said t las the Sixth .Ward ' . ; That the following' named pollinfrpiacps. registrars and?-Judges of elections haw been Earned and designated for the purpose of holding and condUctiue said election, to wit -.. ' ' i-'frst Ward Precinct: foiling IMace Kiigiue Uouse, 1th and Camnjjeil sj;reet .? : .T ..... , i Kejrisrrac'-Sy. "ilt-D. Bvani Toll Holders - and - Judges of Election- v Seeond Ward Precinct: -QfolflngQ'lace Court House of New Han over. Annty, iij Basement at northwestern :;ornej pf said building. - Kegistpar W..W, Hodges. . Pom!olders and Judges of Llectwn : .U.lunson,"X. 11,, Ward. : - U- ThiM VaMPreoinot: , ? I'blling Place-iiblem Lodge, Lijfhth ana Wrightsville - Sound,- thenner- - northwardly 1 f Poll Holders attd" o Judges of Election- along jlow water- mart to polnt opposite ,otA, lllocR-10,:plan.f Suminer Itesti "t hence J .' leal ' fraternity - in Okiahoma? i isJ maladysis Whenji the Medical-: Associa-J iot,,tbenee -southwardly along -the- eastern baffiad by a strange malady, that Tcently. the boy was. taken-there -.f or Jtue northern-line, of the Mary Bnarriss flicts Murrel Rea, the thirteen-year-1 lot u tendcd win intersect theeastem old son of-Mr.-and Mrs. "A. E. Rae. of a climcal examination by from fi;ty.,llje of 0cean Avenue, containing tiventy- v a - li - " vT.Svii i V4hwl lo SlXiy uoctors, - some oi, tueiu ...vt;ry nve. acres, more or less. . - . x i polling Place-rvei U,nid. vJVlore.tnan a .nunarea puysic-j-men'who had been practicing med-1 'In vacant-and unappropriated 'land: be- and Castle streets. : ians Jiave. examined .the y 'Within to the Stte of North Carolinand 1 , Kegiai. Ht the past few -.months fand -none nas ;inoT1f Snf -tfltP1oiut hii'f ,,ut3i professed to be able to correctly diag-'j fl lnstitutions, -vet llot me Gi for a grant r6r said land.- piutesbeu io ue aiw iu wucuij jii, . institutions VJvet!not one "bfil an Prays tor a grant lor sai ineu-as experiments - - "v v "1 . ' Kntered -and Filed this" 2nd da L .Washington, iD-. C, March - lt).r -Brigadier chief of Stafr-h 'left AVashingtqri for Bluff, .TJtah, to get in commnnWiJi Withnhe Piute renegade Indian hatch 'Jbmdf witr thrfeasilirpendmg his trlalon a bharge of murder before a S? eral Court and jury. General Scott is an old Indian fighter TnrT Llv" the Kte dialect fluently. "He arranged the and Caranza factions at Naco, Ariz. - i "whollvvunbeneficiaU 'He ? has been taken to ; numerous medical meetings in' hope t thatsomei one of the; phy icians present mighty have seen-, -a case of' the kind before, but it is still a mystery. - Th The 'boy has -'what' might Tie termed ossification, though physicians "'say his -symptoms are not thpse- attending 'ossification.1- His flesh is" gardening and is now almost as hard 'as bone. The first f'symptonis. were noticed about five months ? ago. After several 'days; hi' mother ' examined;. shim and found a piece of flesh at the. base of his neck, aft large as. a person's -hand, which had?hardened ; -until it was seeminglyas, hard a3bcme.' --The malady ;has been :"spreading;-slnee.-itnf til now not a spot on -the ' boy's body remains :.that"has -notlhardene -simi larly.-- Hfs cheeks,- h'g-; lips., thighs and arms and .portions of -the body usually soft and - yielding- are x as of, bone." The rlesh has shrunk', all over his body and thevskin has tight ened, giving him the aope;arance;"pf a swollenyet emaciated body; He can not protrude his tongue", from his mouth nor open his jaws vide. Neith er can 'he move his 'eyeballs more than sliRhtly," though his sight Is as yet &3 good as ever. - The boy . does iidt-suffer a particle of inain Trom the. tnalkdy lie sleep3 fairly well, and his appetite is not mueh: below normal. As yet.""!!!.--: nienttih.as "sotteTioiislyw'inierferT'ed' vith his activities, though he realizes that there is a gradual stiffening of jnjv joints and muscles. In spite of 'his, -. though, , he plays constantly , and SIDBUEY, day or Feb- Home - and i.'Schopl .'Togetner. f-'re 3 law 5w wed i -.'- ' ' ' 4 Elliabetht Childs - in The - Outlook.- - "I - assert ""emphatically; that 1 the home -.and - schooL.: association ts Vthe most hopeful indication of modern ed-j! s and Acting Entry Taker, Must rW Linker! ' . : - 1 JOHN HAATl t ; - r. - I Kegister of Heed TRV NO, 9141. M . ' . - 1 ENTfeY "OF . To the Kntry Taker of New - Hanover Vonatn - - - - 'national progrecs. The most- di sets forth tJZ Sam W6od)(A'orcurarlIewlett. JVniirtb,' Ward Precinct: Xum- Polling PlaceMcClellan's Stables, Uv- UK 4oc6: 'Street.. A " A ' Keglstrar F. W. Peiffor. fou Holders and, Judges of W. A. Spooner, J. O. Keilly. Fifth Ward Vrecinct: . KeY I-Jugiue liouse, Elei-tlon- Klection- Orrell. ? Poll Holders and Jiidges of ike -liurriss; W. Wi Sellers. 8ixt.h Ward Precinct: fh . Polling Place Mann's Store, Sovontcenu and Market streets. . . liegistrar J.. F. Mann. , . , Poll Holders and Judges of hlectum X H. Womhle. J. .1).; Edwards. , . The polls will be opened on the day V election at, $ o'clock, A. XL, and reii open until sunset of said day, Jind uo i" -; FJach4rcisfrar ' will keep the resistrajwj books open for the registration of 1el":lf! esiding in the respective precincts. oenr the Hours of 9 A. M, and 5 o'cUh k l . Including . the second Saturday preecuins : pnnramnpf reamra.ia'Tna nnarnv. nrniwi nr mini in-wtriTfinonii' )ii,v a ...m i.i o,i., ar.t.iri ece y- i Indifference -tff fathers oaftd mothers.,l"ntJ i new;mnover( -Harnett- Town-1 Saturdays when the said regisrnu'' M j When the; nation-wide movement ' to "-ifonnded on tteitWiStoitoi unOl'DTolT" registnai-m g J organize parents . and teachers; -'and lor Ocean Avenuerron the south-: by the I be allowed, on election, day except to mr a r. a cAnirroi vinnaronAn .. rvAmrAan i u&.uo ,v. .i 111 nci ui .ill ir . 24....1 ..11 1 pru n r, , iwrunnK M v: wn.tii nivi. k:i 1 . 1 ii i . ' . home and school, came to our city. Jones; aufl on the north by lands of Pemthafcvhe ha& become ot the age of twenty 1 5 was very, eumusiasuc lelt-my dreams,? some c abOut it. I (broke 3ones, contaltiuig' one hundred acres, oneyearsr or otherwise, has become a"11 of - them -at mStl' '''l'.'.'' i iCdl,e JlS IttHtat fehnnt -fVi ' r-' rrttlf ' thnt 1 i au' "u - uuapyrupriaiea ianu ue- ;aon books ciosen.- tue "" .' hooW least-Wer? aJOUtft, De reanzea. tnat longing to the State of North Carolina, and before the election,-the. registration boo thei 'organuzation WOUld be - not "only sub ject to -, entry,; and the -. nnderslgned : wUl also he open at , tne polling pla ' . well 'strpported. but: weicomea as :ra: jf.i3?v"!.sy ny. jas iaim i tne voung precincts ror ine - ble TrtT.B- i0Tt-flT.1-'i tha - TiQMiit" wnnMi0 4-101 gi'ant for said land. - - theelectors of the precinct and to ena long-felt want, that parents ,Wouldl r - - - . K. C. SIDBUKY;' - icbrallenges to te made of the right o : an. person to vote In said election whose na s i m nAri2nn 1 "M appears tnereon, anq u an.v , 4 ected.td, notice .will be given hmi a"u hearing granted as provided by J8-.. 1(N.. The recistrflrs snd ludsres of Siim ' tnn hvo hMin noHfied of their aPP,"L. take the inttianve tn the work, liwasi . - ciaitnant. mistaken. - It- ifc-the teacher,, daily Ams cne PSJ f February, i9io.- : struggling With- the educational prob-j n'fered knd filed this 2nd day of Febru lem, who realizes the failure of the. ary, iuis, 12 55 p. M, -- , - v v -iiomeTt is the teacher who is taking vf. ' i'iPHlt Hv - ' the - initiative In"; the attemnt to or-- Sanizawfor thev:enKghtenmnt of - the 1 ; -: . wnt Af-thft wholP" Rittiiwt thst- lt rtftpai. County of New Hanover. tion and . all vacancies 'Jne ant ot tne wnoie supject tnat.it does - - 'notice. . - registrars and -judges of election jn" not even know that it 'ought to be en-1 .The undersigned having been appointed tilted and the returns from said lightened,-j :ParentS are So 'indifferent an inly aallhed as Administratrix of the .wiube received as reaoirea. y ;-in aid in the matter that" they do not even attend the meetings v In -one . large downtown; school in our city only 13 ,md re- . ; ment. and - ot tne, pomng rv iaw, , i quired - to ake the oath, prescribed W ff .i i ii i .i-h the necessaw ! books and ballots for conducting Jg ill 0 tioa estate of Woodward E. Farm all persons having claims against er, deceased, j v If !a majortty of th electors yon.'-i.. tne inst said es- ! election shall vote for "For Charte.. . ta.te . are. notified to exhibit same before her , said - Act: wUl then become ' the cna"" on or oerore the 10th day .of February, 1916, , the City of Wilmington, duc u w ie uaie 10 oe xweive montns ,irom date or tne votes cast -in .wia c'; -. t -m Against cnarter, tne - t d ?TD";D':""V"'VT "hi-w-.iuj ..; umc. oi pucncation) ot this notice will be plead- cast schools .the outlook is hardly;more led. in tehconraeingifnf Mior iownschdol WeJ :A" 1 irsoniMndeeePW aidstate ;w'itt V then become .the charter rof, tne have .what . i considered a very . flour- isning organization, Dut we are "aDie to interest only about thirty of the mothers to -the point where they re- t)aVnienf. This the 10th day of Tebruarv. 1915 '.--FltANrES TJ1(J' VTOV JP1PM1 Aaministratrix of Woodward E, neceased. fe 17 law t5w wed Wilmington. i . - ... ,, ritJ orderof the : city a.ouiK Board of Elections. . FARMER, . THOCAS flty of Farmer, : City rierk and Treasurer ,i Wilmington. mcb G to mch 7 Star Covt
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1915, edition 1
2
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