Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 29, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DUNN DISPATCH. t April lata 1814a at the part etooo ■* Dm. N. C. nte to* act of Itniuh 8, 18*8. oum Tsmst L. Bunn POPE, PaUlU WHMI WAS YOU* DAUCMTKS LAST MKUfTT H M> of too parent* of young |Mi could hear to* restarts —^ abogt thetr daughter* by our old Won*. A* chronic gossip, they would exorcise more euro regarding too «. ■•-tote* and habits of then* <bt«ht m. It Is • Sno thing to know that your daughter is so pgr* sad prudent that no harm ana coma to bar. but ■a girt wan area ao much ao that too •harp tongue af too goaslp could not Sad motive for wagging If she did not poaecss discretion aad a mother's guidance along with her purity aad h»r prudence. We may be a bttle -1-1 *-tV-uti1 fa our ideas. Things moen as fast to this day that a feBow la often toft with obsolete ideas at to propriety OT***toht. Bat ws cannot aas why a thing that wna considered todb ereot or toqwopcr whan ws were a youngster a Httie who* age should nat W Che same rvow. Certainly toe danger ta the girt Is just as real now as then. To meet of as the thought toot our girl can Join too innumer ahto others who have go a# wreog is abhorrent; each o possibility is ait thiababto. So has it boon with sB tbs bean-broken fathers sad moth ers of the thousands who drink daap of too CBS of shame and din--■ is *0 tho degradation that pro«t>tu tio* liiiega Kmw of os am distaotsr until It l» atom aa bucaaa* it has a way af ap aaawarts. TV. bright, ■esTing little girt Who today aoaUaa her chook against tho jowl of aa idol isiac father Is eoafroatad by aU tho daagoM that bora booot tho path of AUWho hart go*, wrong foe* aa bfiUy laaocoat as aha. Pit toetod sad gal dad aha wilt waathsr the stormy sso of Ufa, Loft to the matey of a Is* of reptiliaa young sters who woold aok her of laaocaaco aad parity, she wO ho giraa a upoa road to hafi. Wo weald ho tho bat la the world tojhiak or any ovfl of tho ianoeaat llaaww to oar hamdrwm Ufa. Their JoagbteT'ie marie to oa; tbehr antics amaas. Nothing giraa as mors plsaa ara than to tse them hara fan. Bat ha has its Umlla. Girls hare ao hatlim away from horns with yoaag an too into at night—aopociaOy whoa they art not obaporoaed, eras If rhap wonts hara gona oat of stylo. Wo hara asoa much of tho night Ufa of soma of oar young people that doos not p loans os. bat we are not geiar to “milch” oa anybody. Wo ■sorely state this aa t timely warning to patents who ate entirely too cate lam of the treat Impmd by tbs Creator. With toftl— ftofliM applying <« — haws it tppMUi that Dana aooda to boild mow duraDtega. 8a too w know thorite not mcnat In the wfeob town a aingia dwnQiag with any Madam eaamnbaeas. A MttU white —a Gmerflk M TUgh to— bought tha two negro dwoIUnga on tho old Divine Hotel lot aad an no ■need that thoy would ho thorough ly renovated, a—iypad with water, -war—a aad Hghta aad routed. Car had hardly started to work be fora Nr. Tdghaaan was fftaiti with adTora by pwapotUvo waters. Within a wash ha was laaparta—d Vy IT hashaada aad wfvaa whooa futuw bappiooaa aaaaaad dapaadaat apaa their aoqairi— eaa of thoaa homos. Wars only taw faaaUbl can ha aaiaanaland, It win haw to ha mutest without. 8at thia ahowa that Umw b a atroag dmMad far aamll hoaam wtth eoavoalaasos. Ewry day hupabbs far raatshh hassaa com# ta tha Dbpatah, hat wo don’t know whasa am a— ha found. TWs wash aomml Mm whom famMao aw new ■ring la tha aaaatip ham aabad m *• dad th*M homaa ia towa. hat thoy aw not haw. A N8W STUUT Df AN OLD TOWN Wlbaiagtaa awahaaa After a long i sloop aha b i 1 4 I I i i a a t » r tho t a 1 mit jg •wi_km teapt has Warn b JJj* bum. Wltoharabt. P -v-rtoT*1, **** 2 CITY MANAGER KAM FINDS FAVOR | Mu? ef Dub Imaut ■ , mu mlarse Um prep Kahlua to pat ’ tha maaidpahty apu a strictly hut- i aass bade aad smgliy a dtp ats- , ac*r to dliaat Its affhks. Oao man. ] of miss Irliai obOty, goes so 1 fat to say that ha weald Uka tho i Job of manager him.itf, storing that I bo hahsvaa ha cu sen tho Us pay- j on saoogb money to make Ms no- | ployamat at »M00 aboat the host Investment over mode by tho town. , Aad tho Dispatch doubts not that | bo can. Uadar present arraageaseata tho town govoenmut la hard pat to •apply faei far Its powar plant dad moot the pay rdn of its variaaa em ployees, sad thle la face ef the feet that It haa imposed privilege tax opon aboat everything from peers! venden to throe ring circuees end en joys a monopoly on tha (applying of water, light aad power to apweid of 5,000 people. Obviously, farther Increase of tax es weald bo wrong. Increase tn water, light and power rates might be a bad bust asm move. Therefore ( plu mast be evolved through which present resources cu ho bat- . tor applied. Slaeo as one cu ex- '• port t mayor ud four commission- | ere, each drawing |X4 a year, to ' rive their entire eUenUon to munici pal aCbire when personal Interests , dessbad constant watching, it la cer tainly op to tha town to employ some . one to take the bardes of keeping the town from insolvency. IIWKLT WARN DIG TO THE NEGRO WW the negro give head to tho «ty propaganda of Oormaa agent* arho seek to draw him Into tho wob now slowly hot sorely enveloping those who adhere to tho kaiser's ruthless doctrine? This Is a question causing grave concern to tho negro’s well wiab etn, for, through knowledge of negro ignorance and weeks see, they fear that the venal element of negro itodor ship wfll direct the race Into n oourae which wiQ prove disastrous to tho program made since its emancipation. Tho white man but no (oar of negro domination. Ha can taka care of say negro uprising, even If it to given aB thp aid Osman —■»-»— asm is capable of giving. Bat than an white men who hove a high re gard for the industrious, seif-respect lag. law-abiding colored brother. Those men are coaeemod for tho Bagrats safety. A getwtal upris lag weald canoe soma hardship and ■onto suffering to tho white man. U we«U moan practical annihilation to tho nigro. Thera boo boon, we are r*Babiy in formed, some balk swung a eertotn element of tho negro as of this aac tien of what tho negro would do to the white folks whan tha soldiars were aaat out of tho country. To those wo would any that than are going to he plenty of white awn—and Intelligent aigrgam too lef in tha eo. to toko care of gay trouble they may care to start. The only worry they occarion is that they may start some thing that oven their death* may not Nop. la times of race trouble all negro «o look alike to tho white mao who 1* seeing rod. His broth ers with cooler heads are few la number and win not bo able to stop him whan ho starts. Tha good will go with tho bad, and that will be the tragedy of it. Tho Patriotic Education Society, aa organisation of some ef tha na tion h moat intelligent mea, sonde rat a warning from Washington tWt German agents are planning to in rtigate a general negro a prising. It ] •tales that the Gorman* be Here that | they win create a reign of terror in | the United States and that by so do- | Ing they win force tha notioa to keep „ Its troops from tho European bottle | Fronts. la other words, the Commas bops to nao tha negro tneteod of their , nrn mi mm iiwU ftvr Amavifan Knl *. lata. The many latelbgeat leader* of he nayro have reported te the proper eatherittea on erertaree made to these by the Gomans. Their ley tHy permit# the country to prepare far aay action tka less tntetHyaet Isa dew may taka. la, sa a kfe-leay friend te the ’ahhfnl members of the ram amoay sheas there era many era retard rxry dyhly, wo advise the nayro to knap H*bt, remote impactful, work iftl n«Hy and cootieee the area tenor Me way, far at tka present Hne M b seated span a key of dynamite rlth the vistene of kb rare ready o apply a lighted mateh to the faaa 1* *»r past record. count far ittla, because every phase of it ir Metent from any known befon IBs Colonel's fights around Santiago r«r* with a frantic lot of well-fid taasricans again* a 1st of scared, mlf-starred Spaniards. The yells of T****k-riders were mors terrible were their bullets to the Bpan ar* who were accustomed to fight ag a tot of poorly armed, boab-wack ng half-broods. ' The Co tonal in tended recruiting Us rx-rough-riders sad others of their leroie make up. bat the bull of kb BOB WO aid have been as green in the Ightiag game aa are the thousands rhe are ts be trained to the Nation >1. Army cantonments. Thb fares •oald have stood aa mock show «ahwt the intensely trained hordes >f Germany aa a tobacco worm docs igala* a gobbler. Too, It wuld have hown American efficiency to a very >oer advantage before the armies of tar allies. WHAT ABOUT THE DIMMEBT The Stats has enacted a law to :ompal owners of glaring automoblb tohta to equip eocb light, with “dim bus". Many have obeyed this law. daay have not. Those who have not ire subject to arrest and will be fined rhcn arrested. It b cheaper to pat in the dimmers tofora arrest. Aire* is sure if they are not put A BASS DOES GOOD JOB Congratulations to Chief of Potto* lam in ridding tha town of ita sol* rhite member of the commercialized 'lee brigade. Now, If ho win jnat start the color d street walkers on their way, no >ody will complain ef the service hie lepartment is rendering. Speaking of these same colored treat walkers: It ocean to us that heir presence here could be made i little lest obnoxious to tha people >f Dunn. A more braaea lot we tars new seen, nor coaid men (tog.' ant viototen of the vagrancy laws * foaad. They bow not, noitbor do hoy spin, bat 8oloneon In all hie glory ould not bold them a light when it omae to grandeur of raiment. «r ry Saturday night finds them ia pectaeular parade through the treats, leaking whom they may de uur and flaunting their wares into he eyes of hoy. and girto whose •runts are camleee aaough to allow ham from home. THE BUND TIGEB IS STILL WITH US last H about time that the poles apartment eras beginning a cruaafla cntaea bbai . . —■ Wkh the pern age of the toteJT pro ibitkm tow we looked to see this action become, decidedly arid so far s intoxicating moisture was eoneern d along about July 1; but rosily boro baa boon Unto noticeable do reuse in drunkenness. Little liquor omes through the old routes. Hard f n gallon a day comas by express, atom it Is disguised as somathhg too. But the fact remains that con Iderable quantities find their way to »cal consumers. It-to diflUrulit, wo know, for pohee ton to got positive proof against alien of whiskey, oven when it is ppareat to all civilians that the stuff i being sold; but, by exercising due illgeace, it la probable that Dunn's oliceman could find tha sources of apply in and around Dunn. wr 4UAR ▼ 0. OIRU. Walter D. Siler ran to Walter P. Byrd: "la my Judgment yea and Mr. Wrenn and men your Ilk tie giv ing morn aid and comfort to the Kaiser than all the German spies who may he lnridag between Maine aad Minnesota.” Walter P. Byrd raphes that, “If serving in the army of your country in the past, offering to serve in the present, helping to raieo the present army, giving counsel and advice to the men who are to be called, la treaaon, you can make the moot of it“ Mr. Siler's forefathers fought In tbs Revolution and practically all other wars of the nation down to the war with Spain, but not 'nelad In* it. Mr. Byrd’s forefathers fought in' the Revolution aad practically all riher wait of the nation down to the war with Spain. He himself volun teers for aervtee la that war Mr. Siler la a Democratic oAce volder and la bald '«s>wibi' for telling the world that there would ho trouble In Chatham ova. ibo draft ■e *« c t claim to have ii tended to serve hi this war. Mr. Byrd la a Republican oAce- ! •older who fought the pamage of i tonacri^Uoa laws, but la aiding la ' Mr enforcement Mare their passage. 1 though M years aid, be says ha want- j M to be aaa of Bo see vs It's 100,004. j Oeallsmca of the Jury, It la for 1 WU to deride as to the relative fey. ' Jtf aad patrtathm of seek Comdder 1 roO the facta as sustained by the Me given, aad render ywnr , vrdfet aecerdiagly. f Taa mag retire. ( ---- -- - w,If rww. ■*, III! • * « * * * * . q It. ms, Comment and ? Suggestions * 5 _ * ny Rev. J. A. Hornaday, 1 Pastor Dunn Methodist Church t s * ?. » a « a The “Items " for thli department of tho Dispatch thin week are sent in from the “Land of the 8Vy.M' On Friday of las* week my wife, my daughter. Bernice, and I left Duna oa 34 at 6:33 o’cloek In the morning. At Behaa my daughter and I got of to catch SI on the Southern for Asheville, while my wife wont on to Richmond. Wo had bought our tickets through to WaynosviBe, think ing wo eoald com on through with out making any change. W# found, however, that wo had to stop over in Asheville until Saturday mornlag. At Winston-Salem Judge Frank Carter got our train, and oy chance we got acquaintedtortth him and found him quite entertaining. He seemed to be thoroughly acquainted with ev ery inch of the way, and waa exceed Ingly kind and patient in answering the many queatioaa we fired at him. We were scheduled to restth Ashe vile at 8:10 o’clock in the evening, but our truin Ora* about one hour late. Arriving in Asheville wo boarded a street ear for the 8wannanoa-Bcrk ley hotel. On our arrive! wo found sia or eight good looking men in thd lobby csMag In vain for rooms. 1 was tho only ono in tho crowd who had n lady to look after, so ths clerk directed me to tke telephone that 1 might call ep some of the other hotels and (ecure lodging for tha night. We found tha Imagrea. the Battery Park, and one or two ethers full to over flowing. At Inst we secured rooms nt tha Westover. Wo got Into our rooms about 11 e’etock. and went to bed ramerlsea. We found the Westover quite a decent sort of hotel, and think we shall try it again. wavwiiM nviainf WC Nil A»e« *Ulc at 8.80 o'clock for WaycesvtII*, twenty-eight milta away. The scanary between tbaae two towns Is limply lubllroe. The railroad winds its way aloag through htUs and mountains, and is so erookad one almost meets himself along the way. We have rooms In an excellent boarding boo** kept by Mrs. L. T. TurbyfilL From our windows we have a splendid view of the celebrat ed Eagles N«at, and Junaloska range of mountains. From Wayneevtlteln every direction the scenery Is far and away the moot beautiful we have aver seen. WayneevUle proper ia a beautiful town of about four thousand, but at present there an a great number of visitors within its borders. Ob Sunday at 11 o’clock. See. H. M. North, pastor of Memorial church in Durham, preached a moat excel lent sermon In Wayn«*vlll* Methodist church. On Monday we took a trip to the far-famed Eagles Neat hotel, bulk on Ue Up of tbs highest mountain in Jb^afiglNNBun, sod about.five eoncokal^^BPi^^myportt^uw dartake the task orf-gMng a descrip tion of the scenery from Eagles Nest's apex, no matter ia what direction you turn your eye*. We expect to taka in the ragged beauty of Junaloska lake, and the mountains round about Asheville be fore we leave for Mount Airy the lest part of the week. W* may have more to say about our trip next week. * + * * Very little ba» been beard from Hon. W. J. Bryan since the United state* entered the great world-war, but When be does speak or write be always says something worth while. In a recent issue of the great paper of which he is editor—the Commoner —Mr. Bryan had this to say: “Be fore our Nation entered the war it was perfectly right and proper to dis cuss the wisdom of going to war. but diacusaioa should have been clos ed When Congress acted After that no one should be permitted to cloak attacks upon our Government or aid tha enemy under the claim he Is ex orcising freedom of speech. "No sympathy, therefore, will be wasted upon those who have been ar rested for unpatriotic utterances. They abuse free speech, and this ap plies to attacks upon the Allies as well aa to attacks upon the United Sjalaa. Wt can bo more allow our all<t« to bo crushed than we can afford to be crushed ourselves. The defeat of our allies would throw the whole burden of the war upon us. W# must stand together and light it through. Thors are only two sides I lo the war. Every American must be on the olds of the United States.” ' No wiser words here been uttered I •ince the hoar our country eta red the l war, and these words wars uttered by one who was strongly opposed to I our country.entering the conflict. For * mro of years wo have considered ' Hon. Wailaa Jen nines Bryaa at om i of the greatest of living statesmen, t ind this utterance from him confirms I 14 in the opinion that we are right ' In on estimate ef him. I till < Just u vt >n arranging to ret ' rlt on anr vacation wa learn that * Prof. and Mrs. John C. Lockhart are ' tot to remain In Dana another- year. \ Hr. Lockhart did a great year** work * a the graded ached here k«t year, ! ind we regret exceedingly thxt he J a not U remain here for another 1 rear. Another position in another own paring a arach hatter salary empted him away. We do net blame f ilm la the leeet for asking to bo f •leased, and we beaer Mm for ex- ) eeasiag n willtnencm to remain bare a mlam the school heard eOHadjr re- u mmd hha. We mggeot that the sat- u ry be Witrsaasd to aa aasooi t that |( rill held sock men aa Prof. Lockhart, f Daring the of the s rertd war Cngiaad*! debt baa grown c roes M4 #0,000,000 to #17,000,000,- # •••Oegg ■■■»■» uul «P*ndn<jr»« * f 17 *, 7 M>\ono Ad# ars rsvaaues d mowndag U |*4»#,000,000. On • hads of praaaat evpeadltarea the fi rational debt la Inaraaaing at the d ita of a i nine MBUa dollars e *ar. or i ly three ttmea aa nrach U i was the total ladtbtodaam ef the dl ■•ion hi 1914. M white the pro- « w» eHaattaa la a aariaaa one, yet la 4 "rmtiMi «0 fatklft Motional « aalth the total ii atfll far abort ef ti hat thaMWagiaal debt wae at tho bs | Bank ? Cape Fear June 25di, 1915. DEPOSITS....$39 424.05 June 25th. 1916. DEPOSITS. 63 983 26 June 25th. 1917. DEPOSITS.... 13U9E00 OVER 300 PER CENT GAIN SINCE JUNE, 25, 1915. 200 percent gain in last 90 days in our SAVINGS DE PARTMENT. We pay 4 percent in this department. INSTOCK GOING CHEAp]} || Our Sale is over but we are still giv- If w| ing bargains to our customers. |J fi COME AND SEE N M-u RUB-MY-TISM Will car* Rheumatism, Neo ralik. Headache*. Cramp*. Colic Spr.ie^BruUe* Cu&JBuroa,Old Sore*. Tetter, Kina-Worm, Rc ■ema. etc. Aatiaapde Aiwljrie, uaed internally or externally. 25c luadred year* ago. William Randolph Meant Kn< been lamed aa a candidal* to run in tho Democratic primaries for Mayo' of <*w York. Tamms Hal), pretending ;n represent the Democratic party, >et one of the most corrupt organ, ration* in exiatenc*, ia 'xccediniriy mxioua to brat Mayor Mitchell, raid >y Colonel Rooaevrlt to h* tint ben Mayor New York haa had in a quar *r of a century. If W. R. Ream, Jnited State* Senator La Roliatte, md a few other' Ilk* them could be I unity* with aa Rtutia dealt with the z-crar of that country, thi* country „ * t * t Baron Moncheur, the head of the lelgian eommiaaion now In thi* coun ty. oxprewed in mo»t eloquent lan foajo at tho City Hall reception riven In honor of tho repmenlativ** >f Belgium by New York one day aat week the gratitude of hi* pro it* for America’* kindnen to them n th«lr time of dire need. One aen cnee from hi* add re* will at-rv* to how bit aatiraato of America’* friend hip to hi* people: "Kim you gave '* food and rlnthing. miniate red to nr aiclt and comforted onr dying, low you are giving your blood. What ■ore could on* do fur other*?” "Yet ow could It have been otherwise,” •k* the New York World, "unleae he American people Had turned from U their tradition*? Never in the Irtory of the republic ho* a anal) ation. oppreased and »eeking Justice, ailed to arouae American tynmathy, , nd if it evar happen* tho United tatee will bar* ceaasd to bo the Initsd State* " * I * I Rumor has h that Z. V. Snipe* and imlhr are to leave Dunn In ths near ■taro. Wo are tarry U> learn tWa. | Ir. Snips* and family moved to Dunn i bool two yean ago, and by their | niform courtesy and upright Uvaa | lay haw* made all who know them i Dunn and community their Arm ieada. Aa we roe H no town can ford to anew tuch citiaen* to ioavo 'd enrich other communities, town* « > Chios. Families Hke Mr. and Mm. »ipaa aeo the beet aeeets any eort ontty can have, and we bellow euc.h i tiaona ahoold be indaecd to remain Ith aa. We hope the wheel ef good I rUiae may yet leavo (Me wry de mbla family In Dana. From all account* Washington rave k the Japanese mission a meat cor al and enthusiastic welcome to this untry. Thaa* represent Stives of a Japanese govemmort art la this oatry Umphr to calUvats the strong a m at friendship the I alrvady o*wt tween the two gowramanta, and to mra Ikla goeimmeat of lb* doep p 0 and eincare sympathy of that govern mcnt in th* rtruggle in which thia U'l.smmunt hi now engaged. They frankly informed repreeentatives of Uue ifov-nmnt on their arrival that they woro not bora to ask for money, men or any other favor of that aort, nut simply on a friendly miaaion. PROGRAMME No. 666 w. m. U. AIIKMtlHU Meeting. Coeu Church, Coate, N. C., Sept. M Wadaadajr, Sept. I. 2:30 p. m.—Opening Devotion*—Mr*. T. D. Stewart. Word* of Wcl'ome—Mr*. Owen Odum. Rendons*- Mi** Lillie Byrd. A Survey of Aaaociational Work_ Mr*. J. II. TugwrlL Report* of Aeaocialional Officer*. Report* from Societies. If for Mother Why not for Jota*— Mis* Ad* Overby. Announcement*. Wedmeedsr E-ceei** B:0V- Devotion*!—fUv J. a. Camp, bell. Bole’* Crook. N. C. Miaaioniiry Addrc**—Tho Coming King—Rev. 8. J. Becker, Duka, *N. C. . TWaredap, Sept. «. ft m.—Drvotionftl Excreta**— Mrs U. Y. Smith. Appointment of Committee*. Woman’* Tart tn State Mlmion*_ _ Mr*. Joel Layton. rho roeeihllitie* of Mtaeion Study — Mm. D. P, Gentry. itnry—Mlm Mary Warren. Opportunity and Vkion—Mrs. J A MeLaod. A'ewe from th* Traiaiiig School— Sunbeam, at Work— Mis* RHsnbeth Hritfifi iVhat th# TTw. A. Can Do far Our _ Girl*—Mr*. 8. 4 .Barker. Tragedy of the Open Door— Coat# Y. W. A. Therrdsy ANeeaeea ! *0—Derotloual Exert!***--Mbe Norm Smith. r'oung Women and Missions—Mia* IlersV Campbell, len* — Dunn Y. W. A. •crw.nal Henrico Mm, Mabel Burt, (epor*. ft Committee.. 'lection rf Officer*. 8*r Yea t* RnawiUr. Keep your own room In tasteful Her. Have *n boor for rising, sad rise. Always know where your things re. I Make somebody happy rrrry day. legin new. Always look noaharouud th* kouea , Ntror cHsturfc others when they are ^ »«T Sorer fas* or frot or fidget Break politely to cearihefj. Work neatly, quietly and quickly. Study your Inaaan* for oil times, rt for a day. Lot the sunahlne rater year heart AH those things will lasers hap- - ir. (With apologies to Rudyard Kipling.) " faa hold your tongue when German backers Ath*ir* <Unir>K If you can keep from cusaJng out the • lacker* And flaying smug hypocrisy and un; ff you can wait and not be tired br wailing. While the reptile paper* keep u« on the rack; If you can stand the pacifist prat ing, v A"itrik" hlck**' ‘ Jro‘Tn‘"* to U you can sec your country’s cities plastered With •yeophantle warning* against war; If you ran watch a yellow-IW.red » dastard Refoeing to confront things as they are; If you <*n see a swarm of crawling llaarda. Squirming through the marriage license door— **on with stom souls and smaller giasards, I>1 .gracing those whose honored n«m«« uiejr boro/ ^ yo® •" orator danognclnn THa liberty for which our nation bled; If you lot him go without a troune _ Or punching In Iha bally traitor'. band; If you can unite when lying prop, y ndr. »*" *lw> ought to knew the truth; rf tolarate thdr rotten aim dor And hoar it wHh an Idlo (Wt, for eooth— f rou run aeaer at mi who wear the khaki. Or jeer at thoae who waar the navy blue; r you cun whloo.r Ilka a ahulklng lackey 1 About the man who have the nerve to do; 1 eaacjulahaaant of k ratal foot ay palU you, If yon piiiI prova year rifbt to bo a aan, rou may bo everything your mother cell* you, h»Mvo mo. TO oare not AmerVan . J'orty Ranch. In Brooklyn Dally Eagle.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1917, edition 1
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