Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Jan. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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NITRATE OF SWA WILL Bl AVAILABLE AT ONCE. 19,000 Tom Will g* to lwalL.ee Planters at Once. More Will Follow. • ... . — Washington. Dec. 10.—At leant 18. 000 tons of nitrate wlU bo deliveed al Wilmington and otbar touthorn porti during tho month of January and ap pruximatotly 100,000 torn will bo de. l.vortd daring tbo omuing months at a price ranging around lit a ton ul the port of entry, according to a state, ment mads public by Secretary of Ag riculture Houston tonight Tbs ni trate* will be used by North Carolina farmers for their 1018 crops. Senator Overmen and Bspgvents tives Godwin, Reblneon, Doaghton and Hood took this mattter Bn with Secretary Houston surly this month and before Congress adjourned for the holidays Nr. Houston assured thorn that the government would be able to supply the nitrates iu sufllei ent quantity to take ere of the need* •<f the Southern farmers. Nitrate of soda la very I as intis! to farmers In the trucking suctions of North Carolina or wherever the light ■oil obtains. Accerdiag to Congreae msn Robinson many conation in the out* would produce crop* Id per cent short of the normal yield unless ni trate of soda can he funlahsd. The soda, which comes from Chile, will he delivered to the farmer direct No middleman will b* allowed to tabs a profit from the farm era The gen eral understanding la that the farm demonstation agent will net as collec ting agent for the government, and the farmer will deal direct with the agent In his own county. Shipments for North Carolina will ho delivered at Wilmington and distributed from that point, acceedtog to the depart ment of agriculture. Ur. Houston's stotsmssit follows: "I have boon giving a groat deal of thought end attention to the nitrate question. I hero been to dally touch with the war ihdnstrtoa beard, which was to purchase sad deliver the mate rial at the seaboard, and eleo with the shipping beard. “Arrangement* were umplitod onw ard weeks ago. through the war in ■loiiniiiiiil'iMasiSa nitrate of soda In Chile In accordance with the authorise ties far such par pose in the food central Ml *0*00*0 of disturbed stopping condition* it hss keen impossible until recently de finitely to secure facilities for trans portting the nitrate In whole or in perl Within the Inst few days prepa rations have been completed for the delivery at the seaboard during Janu ary of 18,000 tons and every reason able assurance haa been given that suplim. up to 100,000 tone, fur Xha ensuing months will b* debvemrT Every possible effort will be made to make certain these deliveries, hut it should bo understood that, owing to existing situations, eleumstancsa over which them Is no control might Inter vene. “I cannot state today exactly what ttbc pries will be, but it will be r.p proximstety $71 on board care at tbs seaboard. Farmer* will have to pay freight charge* to their local stations, the state fertiliser tax fee, which va ries in different states but will proba bly not average more than 81 cents a ton, and any other local thargsu. “The nitrate secured under the ap propriation will he sold only to farm er* for their own nae during the com ecu of the amounts used by that heretofore The department ia now arranging machinery for the distribu tion af the material and win |1w full publicity concerning the details of the matter.1' —Parker X Anderson in Greensboro News. DISTINGUISHED VISrTOK IN THE COUNTY LAST WEEK. Ex-Sbcriff Byrd bud a distinguished visitor to visit Mm this weak in tbs person of State Senator 8. W. Hogan, of Cash ion. Oklahoma, Senator Ho pit! is Grand MesV/r of the Masonic 0' Jer of bis State, and prominent as a financier and beaker. He In el present one ef the feed conserve ton for bis state, and was on bis way from Washington, where he hud beer In connectionwith Mg duties as food conservator. While Sheriff Byrd lived ia Oklahoma during ISOS and '10, Senator Hogan was u aeigfcboi and special friend ef the Sheriff, which accounts for hie visit here ec his return from Washington.—Bur nett Poet. BOX PARTY. There will be a hug party at Oak Grove School bouse. Saturday night January Sth ISIS. Everybody Is is vited to coma. CLYDE BRYAN EUNICE WESTBROOK. There bet been a heavy dump fa the demand tor grapefruit dace pow dered sugar far sweatee tag Is eftsa unobtainable. 9UCAK SITUATION NOW CON3LD ERABLY BELIEVED. Aa a Basalt of Now Crop Motors si Noo Eoroatiair Will PrM.ro Lor*, or Amatt—laliUtatn New York, Drc. 28_So groatlj ka* tho rloao aproach of new cropr re liored tho »u**r situation that refla era and manufacturers wore anther Isod today to allow confocttoaor* aiu maker* of non-eaoontlal products 8( per cent, of their requirements. Thera instruction*, leased hero by the Uni tod States food administration, recln dad tho order I sou ad in Octobor limit In* the candy men to 60 per cant, ol Iboir need*. “It ia hoped that aa aoo* aa dofloik information ia obtained as to tha proh able outturn of new crops, all limits lions will bo removed,” tha notiu said ‘“Conaanratton ahoald ho ymotUod however, and wo request that you an* *e*t to tho confectioners and aaaaa facturon of non saasntial food pro duct* that they use substitute* for *u gar wherever posoibl*, aach aa haaoy, glucose, ate. This ruhn* ahoald on able these manufacturer* 40 maiatnln their oganlsationa tad oentino* ta their employ tho people who bars been with them so many years. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. >1*. *_j..*. a-_ * corded since our last issue: J. L Smith to L W. and VWphsri Smith *6 l.S acres Li 111 a (ton Tens ■hip coneideratioa 1100. sad otter consideration. Jem M. Meads to *. A. Altana 1 lot in Dunn consideration IIH.H. N. T. Pattersoo te S. A Altman, 1 lot la Dunn, consideration f 1100 J. X Dupres to W. L. Matthews *0 actus Hnetoc’i Crack township, ceueid uadra $000. X 8. Smith to W. X GDehrist 8 acres D. LI Tnesahlp, coaoiderallon 8880. P. M. Norris to A. X. Oodwfa and 1 lot ia Duan consider*ties |1«M C B. Ajrcoek to Parry Jsrnlrua and others 1 lot la Duan consideration 11880. X. A Dennis to C. 0. XoX 88 aom ia BuckJtorn TowsAlp eoswtdeoutton ■eras in Grom township conaidsration $800 and other eonetdoratiaa. X A. Stewart to H. C. Oaaiey 80 acrao NeiU'a Creek TawnaMp eo—Id eratioo $8200. J. A. Woody te X Oaaiey 48 1-4 seres In Neills Crack Township son •ideration $3800. B. P. Parrish to T. U. Jshaooa 1 lot in Coats coasidarstlon 8800 and other consideotiona. Susan C. Vann to W. X Phillips 10 acres in Neilla Creek Township con sideration 81000. Dixie Lend Co. to X M. Cor: in 23 3-4 scree in Black Rim Township consideration, $803.7$. O. L. Cannady to Jaaon M. Las 1 lot In Dunn consideration 838$ J. A. Flowers to M. D. Dennis* 16 acres in Block Rim Township con siders tlon 3276. B. P. Dupree to C L. Dupree 60 acme in Black River Township lorn and affection. Cary Lumber Co. to N. T. Patter son 107 acres In Grom Township 610 and other consideration. Johnnie Matthews to J. A. WiDipms and others & tracts 167 1-1 one sirtk interest in the shorn 187 1-8 aerea ta Neill's Creek Township consideration 8200. J. A. Pooshse to Graham Land Co., 29 1-2 tn Johnsonville Township eon sidsrstioa |H0. J. R. Butler to WoHer H. Jernlgnn 1 lot in Dunn considsation 9*00. W. B Jernigaa to i M. Waters 1 lot In Dunn consideration $9M. A. A. Beasley to Sarah Nodes 1 tacts 48 acres in Black River Town ship consideration $1700. W H. Blanchard to F. A. Blanchard 50 scree In Bockhora Townekip con sideration, $200. A. R- Buags to H. O. McNeill 50 acres In U. L R Township considera tion $11.00. E. r. Young Trustee to Urn Berta field I lot ta Dunn, coneidaetien $110 J. R. Norris to Mrs Q. R. Kenned] 1 lot near Dunn consideration $10.01 love and affection. Jseoe A Km an to T. L. Gerald 1 lot In Dunn consideration $100$. I. W. Smith to Parquhard Smith Ji 810 arras In Uilington eenslderatlot $1.00 sad other consideration. R. L. Godwin to H. L Godwin 4 lata of land in Dunn consideration 15000 Albert Anderson to W. J. OHra 149 i-g acres la Anderson Creel township consideration $900 ant other valuable consideration. Hiram Baggett to W. J. Olive 1$1 acres In Andersen Crook Tuwnehl| consideration $100 nd other oonald oration. C. CL'Hatch ta W. J. OKva $$ MM In Anderson Creek township eonsid oration $900. D. U Adams la J. K. Adame tl •eras in Black River Township sew (Mention $1990. IS BANDITS UUJP IN CHASB BY U S. SOLDIERS. Several Other Mealeem* Weeaded Wkea American* Pntu Thee* Acre** Rie Creed Marfa, Tea. Doc. 27—Eighteen of the Mexicans who raided the Brito ranch and itora Christmas morning were killed and a number wounded where American cavalry under Col Coerg* T. Lenghone overtook the ban dit* on the Mexican (id* of the Rio Grande early today. One American •oldler was wounded, but vrtt] recover Many of the hones stolen were re covered. After persuing the Mexican bandit* for tea mile* into the moentain* of Milk* the American troop* recrora •d the Rio Grande to American terri tory at noon today and made p com plete report to Colonel Laughers* of tha expedition across the border. Captain Pitke, commanding the troupe which pursued the bandit* into Mexico, mod* the following report to Colonel Longhorn*, commanding of ficer here, wbe directed the poreuit un til the troop* got beyond communion ties: "W* picked up a hot trail made By the BnU'i ranch raider* about seven mlleu from El Comodor at 11 A. M. Wednesday ThislraQ led across the rtvev at L^i Preenot ford. Boar Bene* were found abandoned on the wail Harare we eraaaad. Wa follow ad the raiders around a point of th* Starra da loo Vantnnaa mountain rang* and toward th* Sierra do la Hilar**. At 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon ora engaged a number of bmidHa at a point four miles south of the lie Grand*. W* kept up u run ning Sght fpr ten ml la*, killing II of the bandits The remaining flee co mped Into a canon of the Sierra da la Hilar**. I ordered tan *f my men to strip to their eeddlea and seat them in pursuit through the box canyon. But our b*r*eo were so exhausted that the men were enable to overtake the bandit* who. scattered into the mountain* like quell. The detachment returned af ter dark - lea* nigh* and we than deabted hack to th* river. Wc brought considerable property that th* Brits brand was found ihot and another had been abandoned. W* had am* man wounded, Private John P. Kelly, and two pack mules Idllod." After a careful check of th* num ber of Mexican bandit* killed by A mencaat troop* and rancher* follow ing the Brit* ranch raid, It was offici ally announced tonight that eighteen bandit* had been killed by actual resit. How many more crawled off U the desert undergrowth to die of their wesnda cannot be ascertained. Th* number of wounded la impoasibi* to estimate, as they ware carried a way *r hldd* nm th* rim rock coun try. An astlmnte of stock-taken from th* Brit* atom fixed its vain* at 17, (00. Gasoline production in the United State* has increased from (B,000,000 t* 70,000,000 barrels a year sine* 1014. PENSIONERS RECEIVE AN IN CREASE. There ha* been a rush hi the Clar'ka office this week by flu Confederate pensioner* and their widows, to ** cur* their vouchers, which worn aent to th* Clerk of the Court on Decora bar 18th for distribution. ‘The amount going to pensioner* In Farnett County this yoar la 19,111. Thera la a flat addition to aach pen sion thin year of 111. The increased allowance this year la Indeed timely on account of tha high coat of Ihring. The number of thorn on tha pas sion roll in Hamattaro a* follow*: Soldiers 107, widows ninety-two. Thera era two soldiers of the aaeond class, who rotates »7B each j six of tha third elaaa, tSB each .and ninaty-nin* bf tha fourth elaaa that rteelve $4B aach. The widows all raeshre MB. except •n* *f the first class, who la totally blind and drawn IBB. Thera is only on* soldier of tha •rat elaaa in tha county. Tout bHrd naas is tha disability that places a pan lower In tbs flrat class, and tha allow anca to such la 1120 par yaw, to b* P*id ant monthly by tha clerk of tha aaart—Harnett Post. "Lightleaa nights” are planned by tha Foal Administration aa an add! tiemai meeaura for saving eoal. — ’ Tha number of man now being a*re ad by American Rad Cross canteens la Franc* in more than 16.000 a day. L, H. Dupree to N. I. Dupree 27 acres in Black Hirer Townahip co» stdarattoa $10 and other considera tion. M. C. Reardon and other* to J. A. Williams two tracts 70 seres In NsiUs Creek township consideration $1,000 ■ad other valuable consideration. | WAR tALKSl || By UNCLE DAN f ^toajr Wla twy Tnw>a -atm. want,- aaM kto wofkac, fmm Dad* Daa la efcatnc tnana te apaod a waak arttfc aa aa tka tank aa4 if im waat ta I&ow akaac tka war. Varfa Daa int^i la «aa eat aad Billie watched fog aa apaortaatcy* It ZITiS * dpt*H« taken a aaat aa tha aanh ■Tb mighty dkg yaw eaaa. VacU Daw. I waat to |tk la yaw akiat tha war. Wa hau tut pwt adhtary Data ing ta oma tawqfrig Mgh aahaaC hat wa had a hard fcuai ta da It Tha aaM tha war wn^IrTaoue our twa. Grandma Joaeo paid: Tbay alat aa cu to worrit. U W aaaa Mow our.’ 2tiriiss«y«t Of what ha niu; Mat ha the tuaaa nay aaat tor their owa haraa. ate. Mow. UtKta. what da yoa think of thatr “Well, my hay," aaM Daeta Daa. “*U that Jadga Brownell aaya atgM aaaiy eome true and may aalau wa ga quickly ta tba aid of tha alia with largo munhera ad man u break tba Ganaaa llaa an beat tha aaboartaea, eeot n from getting ta tho aDlaa ta haw thaa going. la that eaaa Germany woald wta. An mattara at and today, Vir gualia need La trained mu. If we bad had aauaal rallllooa of U with mllltmry ta oar lodaaUtaa and aa ob whu tha war caoee, art hau bem caDed at c do mot haOau tha r forced tha war aoa ua As It waa, ha bad no Want for aa. mod BOW wa ara la It aad Bust go throagh with It Bwt aeur again aaat wa ha eaaght aa wholly unprepared. “Thao la aaty one aafo aray - aU VDCla Daa -and that ta ta adopt gar ounentty ahaal nuitary tralatag apply It to orary yoaag Baa who la Phyaleally at. BJ ta hla ataatauta at tweanaM yaar. Tho tralalag cam ha earrtad forward la tha Daltad ■—>t training eaapa that ara aaw batag aa Ubliehed tor training aua called by tha aaleLWee Barr Am-u —.— vacate t b* fitted hy aboald b* mad* tb« ad tea Btnura •« aad Hid sally, inihtf Dn *• - — — -t itorgin M ow com try 7 B It Is aa bad ad Oat, tl <* high tlma l*r aa to wak* n and 4< *jTM«Wng abate tf *»*ac»ly,• rvtetad Date* Dam. "B labatter te waka ap Dow thaa to te "*•** awaktead later. W# may m »aU andwiad, Malar, that (tea to an war aad wa aw wta H ar Oad halt ta a bag cw Qto war tontotw and >■ era ay to aw yaw." "Ortatety.” atod Date* Da*. wtth i baarty laugh. "V wa arm to hava war talks. 1 Hall ha gted to harm Jtate tola aa." BUBfeteMpat Mi hawfii aadraal tba *»ttoaa aad tnid Jlmad* to b* *vt te aavaa o'clock tba asst rvsolag. LIEUT. PARKER RATI WAR 11 WORSE THAN HILL. « Cu'l RhIm WU Gim Cealiet Hmi U-til They See Mimlii ia Park “All the boat* of the evangelist!) preacher* hare not been able to da acribe each m icane—their bell Are it not la It,” That la the manner b which Lieut.-Bun Parker, of Monroa with American expcritionary forca la Prance, describee a night attac) agabut the famous too Hlndenbun l»a in n letter te his brother, Xi J J. Parker. Extracts from the lettci as pwbHHiad la the Monroe paper* fol low: ‘“I can saw fully appreciate the po •ition of the people la I .codon when there la aa air raid on. One night white Handing on a fire Hep In the trench I heard one of oar (the Brit Mb) aeroplane* coming, It sailed straight over my head circled and Hint directly for a strong point la the Ger man Una. It swerved then and dart ed bach toward cmr Use. In a mo ment the bomba went off. The aero plane had bombed the Boehee* itrong petet. I taw and heard the whole af fair. The explosion teemed strong enough to tear off one whole aide of the world. Several enemy machine gsae (potted our aeroplane and open H__la V_a aL. __. _ way safely. Another Urn* I u« aa air fight. I was immediately on dor oar marhfnn part of thr time aad German ahrapcal waa banting all a Vova m, aad, too, our plaaoa won be ing find upon by tha Bosch*. This woo tha fink tiaao that I had cv.r been eajfesod to ahrapcal fin, and aa tha KagUA aay, 'It tends to pot the wind »P' "Petroling la a very important doty oa tha front—going oat into No Man’* land and a a coring Information of the enemy, and fighting any enemy pa trol* that ywe com* across. A good prtsesw aomatieaoa giro valuable la formation, to it U tho duty of patrok to taka priooaan if poaribk. Daring ny *Uy in tko Ingnrhn, T took portico lar nets of this vary Important doty, pop night while I waa eat oboarving tha working of a patrol. Frit* turned e machine goa on on. It tapped la tha wtn nod ton yards sway, caoood by tho bullets striking it. Of count we all threw oon*W*a oa tha groand. I didn't know I could hit tha ground *0 quickly nor lay so fiat aad (till. 1 ot it back oa old Frits the east morn iag. I looked over tho parapet aad a* throe Germans unloading a carl st a place which they thought was con coaled. I turned a Iaarvl-T gun ot them. They dropped oat of sight 1 don't know whether I got them or not Vat tk* cart stayed ia the mam place afl day and was not unloaded. “One sf tha greatest scenes I hav* ever witnaad la my Bfe was an attack made by tha British. Oa* aftemoor I was Informed that a company whlel occupied a sector in the lino very neai to whom I was stationd would maki aa attack that night st n certain tins —the vary sabs ate* before time foi the attack, I secured n very good pines for oVoervation. At the very secant appointed the barrage came down All tho boats of evangelistic preach ■rs have not been able to deeeritx sack a arena - their bell fire la not If K- l M earragn was a eeitd wall ol bunting shrapnel, petrol ihcDt, hig] explosive •bellm and smoke. I don’t aee how anything could cocao throng! tueh a barrage aln. It it wonder fat—I tie hen in the tree tenae 6f th< word. “Ton people in America little real Im what tha war meana. The thre, thoaaaad milea af water between ui •ervee aa a harrier In epito of the lit ermry geniuses. Print to not like th< ban facta. You talk of thouaaada am not mOUaas la regard to cent, la botl liree mad dollars; but your mind* it not realise what It meana. The coe la teo large far a person to realtoe un til ha has had actual experience. Un UI tha people of America tee street ef Parle blackened with mourning until they ace tho grief ef the methe ea aha talk her eon goodbye as he I leaving for tha front, anti) they ee the eager faces searching each paaa erby at the station* waiting for th laved one to return from the from! until they have ere seed mike an mtype ef hajUeAekl wham a Irttl white nhi Is planted every few fee signifying the death of an ally eotdle until tha casnalty roll la the Unite States begins to climb, and atoiruln on tha streets of Kew York City is a evident aa the streets ef Paris then, end net until then will our pec pie realise tha horror of the war. "The Slllee bare suffered terribly and my enly regret k that we did as eeeas to thetr rasene long ago. Thl k not only a war lor Democracy H I 1 • war for Humanity, and the only wa 1 to end H to to put ae many Beech) eat af eemmkatoa aa peible. So Hep ear counts | wfll send over trooi ae feet as It eaa and tdraw it to . okas." I WHO ABE LIKELY TO HAV FNEUMONIA. I PimbmIi No >wuit»r of Fan* Bal Attache tardily Cartel. Typw of Mm. “There is no fltim that tha hah hearty young maa feere aa much a pneumonia,” saya tha State Board a Health in ft* latest bulletin "Hi never know*, he thinka, whan ha wil fait a victim. While ynrtimiaia ap patently la no respecter ef paaaaaa there are certain typae ef man whi fall aa eaay pray to tha paeuamh germ. “The ft ret la the fat. bnay bealnia man offorty. Ha la prnlablj thl aaaieat victim for tha ynaaaiaala gora for the reaaon ha ia overfed, ararfal of uvewclght and often overworked Hie functional organa, particular! kin heart, have bean atralaid for year perhepe. Ho weuM die float peat monte where tha norma] am weak likely get well. "Tha second type s^waroa thra in one—tha heavy ester, tha hear] drinker an dthe heavy taker, no oaa of which would have aarvely i fighting chance In eaee of an attael system• are surcharged with nfnm they have weakened hearts, -tiiiih ently, chances ara greatly again* worn. "The third la the city -m~ who rides to Ms work, takes ae eyes air exert lee, werke late at i gw whose vitality and : *o low that ha ia __ coughs, and pneumonia, la >L “The fourth ia the hard bulb who overstrains at his exposes hleeexic und ely to _ | ‘"Mederatfos ia all Magi prevent puaoaeonia while raoi hi atoat say thing predisposes to it." ANTI-HOCOMURA tUUMOh LY pixviktAtivk PCMt THIS DISEASE. _ e Raleigh.W. C. Dec. 2t -AsceedtogU er W. A. Graham, of the IhurtM ef Agricuttare Matos that Mata Yeta ■tote. Dr. Oraham mads a fair aad Japar tial teat of thM rsmady, uadrr fare* able conditions following (ha diraa ‘.ions given to the minutest detail, aai aa a conclusion, states that "Methim has bean faaad that wffl la as>y aaaa care or prevent fcog eholava, snap the anti-bog c boles less pee dees according to ti« Niles Dorset method." He states, however, that I ie natural for many of these ee-caOc prevent*bvee to meet wMh eats, be ceuea of the fact that in aaaa sf die truss, people are inclined to taka «] mysterious remedies which bar been highly advertised aad promote by stranger* Later they find the ia aa affect to aava (hair hags (ho have parted erith their money aad th cholera continues is Ha natural win uninhuencee by the treaties*. “This particular remedy." state | Dr. Omhaa. “is highly advertised t the papers, aad ia addition UtorstuT with testimonials is freely efaaulatot After reading this stuff, one ereald at 1 doobtedly be led to believe that th remedy is a miracaloas ana, ahitl would enqustienaMy prevent (he die /tana V maai k> ■ un ■» Ua famA 1 condemning them proprietary remet ea aa the only thing they de is te alto the cholera to taka ita coarm anchml 1 od end keep op e constant Arid ef It 1 fcrtiop, leaving the awinogrowec 4k couragod to Ida endeavors.” ■ - MARRIAGE LICENSE. The following li'onas bars bean h 1 sued sine# our lari leeuc; Harry Deal to Minnie B. Weave Raymond Stephens to Rdth Wool 1 all; Walter B. Norris to Fmi < Smith; D. L. McDonald U Paumta < r Byrd; W E. Nichols to Era M. BaaM 1 C P. Layton to Sarah Hattia J. Harm ' Carl Tart te Paulina Jsralgan; Ms ' com Wads to Lola M. Morimn; E. I • Hayars to Little Page; J. H. Parfci • to Myrtle Murray; D O. Dumree I 1 Kills Aosley; A. L. Byrd te Jssephtr 1 Cummings; T. B. Wsever te LaR 1 Grocery; T. L FRagsraM to Magg r Darden; D. J. Carter to Hattie I 1 Lewie; Meek Jernigan te Vad I Mohlar; J. S. Co Wile to Bertha Eu • nedy. • COLORED. John McNeill te Anale Frifmr Chester Hartsdsld to Easter Maney '• Dora Psaraaa to Bertha Breaks; Mi 1 vine Balratlae to Sophrona FsDa • Paul Monroe te Loners MeMIUe • Louis Mstoto to Bom Womack; I 1 viu McNeill to Love sis WtlMam ■ Sherman ItartsAetd te Rdna Matte 1 Quincy Matthews to Ella FsBar; da ■ saro Matthews to KaDto MaEag. a .^samv — te ALL THE NEWS IN THE DIBPATC [JOUMIW UVU (PUT I LACK or W*4TA >_y - ■., r * v • W*v?I 'J, Of. f \ i- •' ' * •; >fc?V?'y •' >>C4' v’• •.*■, V*. U >.* i fg$ .*'••/>>•< *■ /A ,* , n. um k« u* *« ■ d«a4 tailn IMS Him, ha aaM. « Taa caalda’i waft Darin* Wwiaka, > all. BUM vu m«I - irH» bn w Jo. HaibiMiN i or'.-l In. IT, 191 a, btt Mm intJa i tort. VU «ll km Mb Mm b Dm i 9 rb PM OMn tom to May to • h«H mr? toy af tto Baba abated. • R' MX aba to at Dnto Jam. 19th aad - IMk aad at LMtogtm la. MMk. ‘ It win to wall fax ini 7 la 91,990.90 ar mr, aad_, www kiting wttk wtfa ar - to'baad wtoaa art fcrwaa far IflT b IM0I.M ar rrar, kr aal aa to >. lar/nw tax aa* aad lam toator ar |. act ttoy harva any tax to pay," Cat i kncT Rrilry aaid today. "Itojaa ». am rakjaet to tax wto daaaa’t aato » ratern to tto tbaa praaarttad la ga i] lac to iwgrat It. Tto flarawnil t wilt gat after aB ! I "'•v.rra‘» tordly a r aw*-Sant rr_ am wto a won t tor* to aato taiara af torn* • Parmnw, aa a ctoaa, arm tora to pay a tto tea. Tto aafa thing to da b far a a*»*r prraax who had a ratal toaraaa L of 000.90 ar $1,904.90, atoaab a ■»"* to, and wto to art am atont w what dadnrtlaaa tto tow alam Mar, ta r**y It aafa kf arlltag an tka ta trto>'« thcmaatraa ta i ta toy «$. dt« far ftm" i R,;Ma 19 harry after raaatrlng I; »**~ af tha Rati fax dbagfr tto wa> r- X6*o t amubtttaa ad tto Cam* ad Rcv.snal Dafaara had agalppad a aa> ■ acute ad tto ilmatiB,
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1918, edition 1
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