davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

utes); THE Duty of Club Women to
Home Economics. Miss Nina stoner,
Fargo. as minutes: 1.-The Conserva-
tion Of Energy in the Home" Miss
Nellie Farneworth, Valley City, u5
minutes: THE Suitable Dress. Miss
Martha Fulton. city superintendent Of
schools. Wahpeton. C15 minutes.)
Thursday Morning. October 10.
s:oo-Piano solo, Miss Powers:
Reports of officers, district vice presl-
dents: First district, Mrs. A. NJ.
OConnor. st. Thomas: second district,
Mrs. w. J. Reynolds. Westhope: third
district. Mrs. David A. Dihnie, Minot;
Fourth district. Mrs. E. l.. Kinney.
Hankinson: fifth district. Mrs. w. r.
Wanner, Wimbledon: sixth district,
Mrs. J. W. Bush. Cakes; seventh dis
trict. Mrs. T. d. Casey. Dickinson.
Work and Committees: Civics, Mrs.
Scott Rex. Grand Forks: conservation,
Mrs. f. w. Cunningham, Larimore:
education. Mrs. Matte NJ. Davis, Far
go: endowment. Mrs. E. 3. Goss. Bis
marck: extension, Mrs. Walter Reed,
Armenia: industrial md social condi-
tions. Mrs. NJ. A. Hilireth, Fargo:
landmarks. Mrs. &. F. Amidon, Fargo:
legislation. Mrs. G. w. Plain. Milton:
badges. Mrs. F.. r. Page. Leeds: par
limentary. Mrs. Frank White. Valley
City: press, Mrs. Walter Cushing, Bis
marck. Reports of new clubs. Form
al ballot.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:15-Nocal solo. Mrs. Ernest
Wright. Program by Public Health
Departmental charge Of the chair
man. Mrs. r. A. Sprague. Grand
Forks: Work Along Health Lines in
North Dakota Mrs: sprague. go
Adulteration of Foods" Prof. E. F.
Ladd. Fargo. (2a minutes: What
the Public Health Department Did in
Washington" DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain,
Bismarck. (15 minutes.)
c:20-Program by Arts and Crafts
Departmental charge of the chair.
man. Mrs. H. E. Mccartney. Cakes:
The Work of.the Department." Mrs.
Mccartney. 90 nlinutesl; Pottery
Its Possibilities in North Dakota
Miss Margaret Cable. university, Go
minutes: Home Decoration" Mrs.
Albert Hollenberg. Fargo, Go min
utes.)
2:5o-Program by Music Depart
ment-In charge of the chairman.
Miss Fanny c. .Amidon, Valley City:
Public School Music and Music
Clubs" Miss Amidon, GEO minutes);
Better Church and Sunday School
Music" President G. e. Cregan, GO
minutes): Better Music In n
Home,"-Mrs. w. 4. Gordan. Mime
apolis. 90 minutcs): Kindergarten
Music" illustrated), Mrs. Hardin
Lucas. Valley City. Go minutes;
The Value Of Music to Life"
Thursday Evening.
6:45-Reception. Ceres hall parlors,
agricultural college.
7:30-Feieration tea. Ceres hall
lining room. agricultural college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

Any way, little Mr.. Green Snake
seemed to know that Whitehall was
out hunting and managed to keep out
of sight. Danny Meadow Mouse was
mt to be found. Only a foolish grass
hopper rewarded his patient search.
and. these only served to make him
feel hungrier than V But old
Whitehall has a great deal of persist
ence,. and in spite of his bad luck he
kept at his hunting, back and forth.
back and forth, until he had been all
made up his mind that he was vast
ing time there.
I'll Just have to look over at the
Smiling Pool and if there is nothing
there I'll take a turn or two along the
Big River thought he. and straight
way started for the Smiling Pool.
Long before he reached it his keen
eyes saw Longlegs. the Blue Heron
standing motionless on the edge of 1t,
and he knew by the looks of Longlegs
that he was. watching something
which he hoped to catch.
IF it's a fish,. thought Whitehall,
ut will do me no good. for I am no
fisherman. But IL it's a frog-well,
frogs r. not as good eating as fat
meadow mice, but they are very fill
ing"
With hat he hurried a little faster.
and then he saw what Longlegs was
watching so intently. It was Grand
father Frog sitting on his big green
lily-pad. Old Whitehall gave a great
sigh of satisfaction Grandfather Frog
certainly would be very filing, very
filling, indeed.
Now. .Longlegs the Blue Heron wa
so intently watching Grandfather
Frog that he saw nothing else, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
To Entertain for Miss Black.

~ lIIiUorIdIU IUF MISS BLACK.
Miss Charlotte Black, who will be
an October bride. will be the guest of
honor at several pretty functions this
week. Misses Clara and Elsie Wolff
evening for her. Miss Geraldine ia
cobb has issued invitations for Fri
day evening and will entertain at
her home on Reeves avenue and Mrs.
Fred f. Talbot will give a party Sat-
urday afternoon at her apartments at
Hotel Hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

At the annual meeting of the Cen
fury club Of Fargo which was held
Tuesday evening in the Commercial
club oom the following officers were
elected: President. H. w. Gearey,
first vice president. w. J.. Howe, sec
ond vice president E. s. Keene. The
executive committee consists Of Mrs.
w. j. Howe, chairman. Mrs. H. fl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

It isn't much fun to 20 to school,
AZ we recall It, and playing hockey
strains a boyish conscience until that
| doesn't amount to much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
PhdIatllea Class to Meet.

The Philathea class of the Baptist
Sunday school will meet this evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Charles Lesson. 1900 Cheyenne ave-
nue.. A new president will be elected,
followed by bible study. At the close
of the business meeting and program
a social session will be enjoyed. All
members are urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Luncheon for Thetas SATURDAY.

Mrs. August Eggers has issued invi-
tations for a l o'clock luncheon to
be given Saturday at her home on
South Fifth street in honor of the
members Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority at the state university. Mrs.
Eggers will be assisted by five Of the
patronesses, Mrs. Robert d. Camp
bell. Mrs. Tracy Bangs, Mrs. Fl. l..
Withheld. Mrs. Carl c.. Gowran and
Mrs, JOsenh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Grand Forks Couple Married.

A quiet wedding took place last
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the Meth
odist parsonage when Miss Almina
Hanson and Charles A. Allison. both
Of Grand Forks, were united in mar
riage. DR.. Karl f. Stoiltz of1ciated
at the ceremony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Party For NIisa Rlack.

Mrs. G. w. Hinzie and Mrs. A. J.
Douglas have issued invitations for a
party to be given Friday afternoon at
the home of the former in the Dinnie
flats on Third avenue. in honor Of
Miss Charlotte Black, who will be a
include the ladies who reside in the
flats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

A committee from the Fargo
Housewives' league appeared before
the city commissioners yesterday ana
inquired relative to the possibility Of
a public market for the city. The
commission has made no arrange
ments for the market in It's budget
and will not. be able to do anything
with the proposition for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
To Visit in st. THOMAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccoy left
this morning for st. Thomas where
they will spend two weeks VISITING
friends and looking after business
matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

tOAlStl SloIL Will
friends and relatives in Wisconsin and
southern Minnesota.
900
Baptist Mission Band.
The Baptist Mission Band will meet
Friday afternoon after school in the
church parlors. Arrangements will
DC completed for the program which
Will be given soon.
NO.
st. Agnes Guild Meeting.
st. Agnes Guild will meet this even.
Ing at 5 o'clock at the home Of Miss
Louise Neate. 61O Walnut street. The
meeting Is an important one and ev.
cry member is urged to be present,
Miss Haynes Ill in Chicago.
The many friends Of Miss verna
HAYNES. who visited in this city a few
months ago as the guest of Mrs. A.
u. l-ohmen Of North Sixth street. will
regret to hear that she is under the
care of a specialist in Chicago suffer-
ing with chronic bronchitis. Miss
Haynes is a student At the University
of Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
WIN Study in Washinrton,

Bismarck Tribune: Word. has been
received from Mrs. Henry Newton
and her daughter, Marian Newton, of
Mandan since their arrival in WASH
ington. D. C.. saying they had a pleas
ant journey and are enjoying life in
that splendid city. Miss Marian has
made arrangements for her years
work in music and other studies. and
Mrs. Newton will soon conclude her
stay there since her daughter Is we'll
located,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
>~
Little Stories
For Bedtime
GRANDFATHER FROG JUMPS
JUST IN TIME.

Back and forth over the Green
Meadows sailed Whitehall the Marsh
hawk. Like Longlegs the Blue Heron
he was hungry. His sharp eyes peer
ed down among the grasses looking
for something to cat. But some good
fairy seemed to have warned the very
little people who live there that White
tail was III hunting. Perhaps it was
one Of Old Mother West Winds chill
dren, the Merry Little Breezes. You
know they are always fitting about
trying to do some one a good turn.
They love to dance and roinp and play
Frag dawn to dusk the livelong day,
But more than this they love to find
A chance to do some favor kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

wheelock, and Mrs. c. e. Nugent.
The election for new members will be
hold from : 70 Z next Friday after
noon in the ladies' meeting room Of
the Fargo National bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Miss Mal,on to Sing in Fargo.

Miss Labelle Mahon, secretary Of
the Wesley college extension depart
ment, will sing in Fargo mex Wednes-
day evening at the endowment fund
entertainment, which is to be given
during the federation meeting. Miss
Mahon will sing a group of songs,
composed by Mrs. Caroline Wall john
son Of Wales, N. n,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Meetings This Afternoon.

Meetings This Afternoon. -
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church met in. the
church parlors this afternoon at 3
o'clock: Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Rollefson.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Lutheran church held its regular
meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the church parlors. A social ses-
zion vas enjoyed and lunch. was
served by. Mrs: 5shn Taylor
Young Peoples Society to Meet.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in the church
parlors. a good program has been
prepared and refreshments will be
served by the hostesses. Miss Lydia
Loft and Miss Anna Anderson. The
program will be as follows:
Piano solo-Mrs. Nick Schneweis.
Reading-O. Brundin.
Vocal solo-H. Nelson.
Reading--G. Johnson.
Music-Quartet.
Dlalogue-Miss Myrtle Peterson and
Miss Agnes Berg.
Readins-Miss Hilda Alberg.
Hultgrcn.R oberton.
Yesterday afternoon, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hultgren Of Mall
lory, was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding. when their daughter, Miss
Therese. was given in marriage to
William Eoberton of East Grand
Forks. The marriage was solemnized
at 4 o'clock. and Rev. J. X. Burleson.
pastor of st. Pauls Episcopal church
of1ciated. Miss Helma Hultgren play
ed the. wedding march. and only the
immediate members of the family
were present. A pretty color scheme
of pink and white was carried out in
the decorations. and carnations were
arranged in vases. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of white embroidery,
trimmed with baby Irish lace. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, a delicious
luncheon was served. Both young
people are we'll known and popular;
the bride is a. graduate of the Grand.
Forks high school, and has taught
in the schools of this county for the
past three, years. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erton left last evening for a short
wedding trip, and will be at home to
their friends in East Grand Forks. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

Returned From Minnesota Visit.
Mrs. b. Christianson has returned
from q several months visit with
friends and relatives in Wisconsin and
southern Minnesota,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

Visiting Friends in Fargo.
Mrs. ]. e. Moore of this city Ia
spending a few days in Fargo. visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs: l. N.
Reimon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Marriage \

Yesterday afternoon at the Zion
Lutheran church occurred the mar
riage of Miss Hilda Haug of Fair
dale. N. d., to Oscar w. Moore of
Rock Lake, n. D.: Rev. Martin Heg-
land performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore left last evening for
Rock Lake where they will make
their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
SUPREME COURT. TERM
NEARING THE END

RALEIGH, N c. May 20.-Six-
teenth district appeals will be called
for argument in the Supreme court.
completing the arguments for the
term except two appeals. one from
the Fourth and the other from tho
Eighth district that are at the foot
OF the docket and will be heard az
soon a. the Sixteenth district appeals
are finished. The Supreme court will
certainly finish its work for the term
early next week.
The RECOMMENDING for tho 1918 fall
term will be In the quarters in the
quarter million dollar fireproof build
ing at the Fayetteville street entrance
to the Capitol Square
OF the two cases at the foot or the
docket, to be the final arguments for
the term. this week. State vs. Purvis,
is an indictment and conviction for
embezxlement from w. 8 Clark & Son.
The other case is Cooper vs. Seaboard
Air Line. from Chatham county, in
which the Seaboard appeals from a
verdict for $1,000 for damages sus-
tanned by Mrs. Bessie Cooper in being
roughly pushed up the steps Of a pas
senger coach at Moncure, in Deccm-
Der, 1911. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
ERECT ARLINGTON
MEMORIAL At ONCE
SECRETARY GARRISON DECIDES
TO END DELAY IN PLACING
MAINE IN CEMETERY.
NEAR HEROES GRAVES
LOCATION SELECTED AID DESIGN
OF SHAFT APPR0vEo--wOR
EXPECTED TO DE COM
PLETED IN SHORT WHILE.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-As a re-
suit Of Il reconsideration Of the sub
1ect. Secretary Garrison, of the war
department. has directed that steps
be taken by the quartermaster corps
OF the army for the Immediate erec-
ton In the Arlington national ceme-
terry of tho monument in memory Of
the victims Of the destruction OF the
battleship Maine, in the harbor Of
Havana IN February. 1898.
That action Ia taken in conformity
with the section Of the act OF con-
gress Of May o. 1910, providing for
the raising Of the Maine. which d.
rected the secretary of war to place
the mast Of the wreck of the battle
ship upon q proper foundation In
Arlington national cemetery, at or
near the spot where the bodies Of
those who died through such wreck
are inferred"
Design IL Selected.
On the recommendation OF General
Henry g.. Sharpe. acting chief Of the
quartermaster corps, and with the APP
prevail OF the commission of fine arts.
the secretary Of war has selected the
design for the monument prepared by
Nathan c. Wyeth, Of this city. and has
allotted for all expenses the sum of
$55,613 from the unexpended balance
of the appropriations for raising the
Maine.
In February last the secretary of
war suspended action for the erection
OF the Maine memorial. in order that
the commission OF fine arts might CON
slider the question of its precise loca-
ton in the Arlington cemetery in con-
nection with the adoption Of general
plan for the location of the approach
of the proposed memorial bridge
across the Potomac, and the location
Of the proposed memorial amphi-
theater and mortuary chapel in the
Arlington cemetery.
Proposed scheme.
The idea was that the. proposed
structures might have their proper
places in a general scheme OF appro-
pirate landscape effects Charles A.
Plat, landscape architect of New
York city, was chosen by the war de-
partment as an expert to assist the art
commission In the preparation of the
plans for the future development of
the cemetery. but subsequently 1t was
found that ne could not be employ ed
for that purpose. as there were no
available funds.
/. In view OF the fact that there will
ton of the general plan of improve
ment for Arlington and the necessity
OF obtaining congressional sanction
for its execution. the officials of the
war department have finally con-
cluded to proceed at once with the
erection of the Maine memorial In the
Maine section" of the Arlington ceme-
terry. The work will be completed this
summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21

aunt. Mrs. f. Lee Roden. OF Ginter
aprk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill Young left
Saturday for the Warm Springs to
spend several weeks
Mrs. A. J. Saunders has returned to
her home in Richmond. after, visit
TO friends in Newport News
Miss steue Dial. OF Madison. Fla.
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Patter-
son. at i121 West Franklin street.
Miss Mary johnson is the guest OF
Miss Ellen Ball, at her home near
westhampton.
Miss r. g. Bland, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. v.
Bland. on Thirty-second street. New
port News. has returned to her home
in this city.
Miss Laurie Sutherland, who has
been at st. Elizabeth's hospital for
the past FIVE weeks has returned to
her home on Hanover avenue.
Mrs John p. Davidson and young
daughter will leave next week for New
Jersey, to be the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Hardness at'their coun-
try place.
Mrs Lacy, who has been visiting
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lane Lacy. of Newport
News, has returned to ner home in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stewart Jones left
today for Washington. where they
will be the guests Of Commander and
Mrs. w. s. Crosley for several days.
Mrs.,J. F. Pullen IL visiting relatives
at Powhatan Courthouse this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
APPROACH OF FINALS
KEEP V.P.I. CADETSBUSY

Watkins, who paid tribute to the
wisdom and experience OF Henry G.
Stuart n a man equipped to guide
Alright the destinies OF the majority of
virginia's sons-the farmers
Mr.. Stuarts speech was purely non-
political and was addressed to the
farmers along the lines Of farming in
the utmost possibilities from their
soils.
"It is cheaper" said Mr.. Stuart.
"to exercise the necessary efforts to
produce IS bushels more Of corn per
acre than to buy those extra IS bush
els"
"since the drudgery has been taken
out of farm work by the application
Of modern machinery on the farm. the
best life for boy Is to work upon the
farm and acquire health and honest
industrious habits by work in the fields
the idle boy, with the cigarette. loaf
ing around the farm. must go just as
the old slipshod methods OF farming
must CO."
Mr.. Stuart discussed Interestingly
the vast difference between the price
the farmer receives for his goods and
the retail price the consumer pays.
giving Illustrations on products bought
and sold by the farmer. "A farmers
organization Is legitimate and is not
q political. but purely business prop
osition."
DO not array class against class,
but am sometimes almost convinced
that something like this must be done
in order that the burdens placed both
upon the producer AID the consumer
Of farm products may be relieved"
Mr.. Stuart urged study og the eco
nomicai distribution OF farm products.
and the consideration OF organizations
looking to that end. The farmer of
today represents the survival Of the
strongest. through more than forty
years Of stress and storm.
"Co-operation IL necessary among
the farmers: farm home life must
be made more attractive by good
roads-upon good roads rests the
prosperity and happiness Of the farm
er and his family"
The speaker concluded his remarks
in q plea for county fairs-purely ag-
ricultural in character--such as
Southampton proposes to hold this
fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
unknown WOMAN
GETS BIG ESTATE
ALLEGED WILL OF NICHOLAS
WHO DIED OF POISON, MYsTI-
FTEs ROCKINGHAM.

HARRIsONBURG. VA, May 90
Interest in this town is centered in
the indemnity of the young woman of
st. Louis, who Is said to have been
left the bulk ,of the estate Of George
NJ Nicholas, the wealty East Rock
ingham farmer. who died Of arsenic
poisoning last August under sus-
picious circumstances. and in the rea-
sons for the bequest
The alleged will leaving the woman
about $125,000 has not yet been Of
fered to probate and the attorneys in
whose possession 1t now Is refuse to
divulge her name.
In Nicholas Handwriting.
The document, which is in the Of
fee OF a. HarrisoHburg lawyer, who
has one or two counsel associated
with him, is in what Is represent
ed to be the handwriting of Mr.. Mich
olas himself and bears no date. 1t
is written on a sheet of cheap tablet
paper with a lead pencil. the sigma
ture of the testator having charac-
teristics distinctly those Of George M.
Nicholas, according TO one man who
had known him for thirty years and
was acquainted with his handwriting
The writing in the body Of the will
while less distinct. Is said to bear q
strong mblance to that of Mr.
| Nicholas.
There Ia a report current, emenatine
from an apparently reliable source to
the effect that the will provided thai
| the residue of the estate should go te
two brothers." who were not named
Mr.. Nicholas has four brothers liv-
| ing.
Mystery Shrouds VIII.
| The manner In which the will came
! into the possession of the attorneys
! who are now representing the st
| Louis woman, Is shrouded in mYs.
terry. so far as an explanation from
anyone on the 'inside" is concerned
However, from what can be gathered
from the most reliable sources avail
able. the document was among Other
papers in a pocket book. said to have
ben stolen from Nicholas sometim,
before his death. The thief or an
| other man, who had come into pos
session of them saw in some news
| paper an account of the p isonint
| case in East Rockingham last Au
gust, which gave the name as George
| M. Nicholas as the victim. Within {
short time the pocket-book and Ii
contents were received by an Of
fetal of Rockingham county. A let
| ter, accompanying the package. ex
planned the reasons of the writer To-
sending the same, saying that tn
name on the pap.~ and those OF thu
poison victim were the same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-21
CHANGE OF ROUTE
FOR CANAL ASKED
EASTERN CAROLINIANS HAVE
IDEAS ON PROPOSED INLAND
WATERWAY.

NORFOLK. VA. May 2o--A
change of the inland waterway route
from Albemarle sound to Nerse river
will be urged upon the board of army
engineers which is to determine the
matter under an act Of congress pass
ed last March. reopening the question
OF route for that section OF the Nor
folk Beaufort link. Backing the
movement for alteration Of the pre-
viously adopted route are the people
OF a large territory in Eastern North
Carolina who claim that the route Sc
lected Is not only exposed to shipping
perils. but is of practically no benefit
to their district.
A committee representing the Bel
haven. N. c., board of trade was in
Norfolk YESTERDAY in conference with
Secretary w. T. Anderson, OF the To-
cal board of trade, and informed Mr..
Anderson that they were prepared to
demonstrate that Norfolk would profit
even more than their own section by
the change they propose in the wa
terway. They asked Mr.. Anderson to
present the subject to the board of
trade directors stating that they
would meanwhile furnish him detailed
information as to the facts on which
they are carrying on their campaign.
Fl. johnson. of Pantego; w. A. Buys
and George Old, Of Belhaven.
According to the adopted route. the
course of the waterway south OF Albe-
marie sound is this: From Alligator
river to Rose bay, thence to Pamlico
river across Brant island shoals in
Pamiico sound TO the Neuse river.
thence through the already completed
canal to Beaufort.
The change proposed would carry
the waterway from Alligator river to
Pungo river. thence to Pamlico river,
thence to Goose creek cut, to Jones
bay. thence to the Neuse river and
through the canal to Beaufort.