davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
VIE gSdStn" etprItItn.
Ter bsIaiias sranfhrmririsa In eng
liiasr HHb iraBahidsr eslsudtHn0.

Ter bslaiims aranfhrmrlriea in eng
liiasr HHb iraBahldsr eslsudtHHo.
Bdbrsn6 6ss gaItanlrisass bat
man iid In Gnglano Iebbdfi iibsr Die
btsaHgeHH @rtuel mtrHnst unb aans
bdonosrs ihatf btrurtsilt, bab ftibIi
ois gebolterung an ben admpTtn
isilatnommfH bat. Geitoem nun
England islbh 81 ben arisgfibreus
ben stb0rt, i6siHt Is feline anli6tsn
p%oaitdnoig gednosrt gu ba6tu. Die
iluitritrteu 3sisiGtIIlm bFingsn Bill
Der, IN 0tnen Der 5ranttireuririsa
Der geIgier niHt nur obne ipeitsres
~SugegebeH, fonoern oils etiuas 6elosns
bates geprieltn uno Derbrrlidt
pirO. Sn .Gk Spbrs" 2onOon
bonn %. 4uguit 1914 finoet Fd Gin
8ilo, Oas cine 6rau bartlett, Sic,
umrinst BON ibrsn ainbsrn, aus sts
nsr 5iiroffnung auf ulausn i6isbt.
Sine uusfiibrli6e llnterI6rift tldrt
Die 2eisr 0ieisr .Gnmilisn5sitI6rift"
i6sr Die Sdtigtsit Der 6ranitireurs
frau auf. Sin ipeitsres Bib ssiat
bspaifnets qrbsitsr, Die nit Semen,
Suden uno aniippeln ibr 6eim psrs
leioiasn. Qm bs3si9nsnbfen 1T bic
unteridrift, bic siuem in .Sbs @ras
pbic" enlightenment 9iIoe beiseeebsn
1T. Sine beIsiI6e Grau tnist an Der
gdbrs zines i%terbsnoen beIgii9en
SoIOaten. gei Der geIpre6ung Der
r8er0ienite" bsIgiidsr Grausn beiBt
Is Oann: ~Sis trisbsu mun6en ans
griff bon uIonsn 3uriid unO md6tsn
bel 9erital 1000 9euti9e ourG tos
4enoes Dofer tampfunfdbig."
Die frunsOfide 3eitung ~l'aDsnier
Reims" Orr. IS Bis 88) beItGtiet
oisie DISQUALIFICATION In einem ars
titsI iiber Die sbslosnbofte @srtsiois
gung Der Grduen bon 6erItuI". sic
fdreibt: Die StaOt mar natiirli6
bsim @tn3ug Der 9sutI6en Ieer BON
alien naffsnfdbigen MGnnsrn. aber
bic 5raueu, msiitens 4rbeiterinnen
Der groben Ddffenfabrit, batten ges
I6pOrsH, bic beutfden SruppsH an
Der 9etBergrsifung Der 5abrtt gu
- -
binoern. sic bepaffneten iih oober
nit RsDolbern uno nit aft Dem, mas
nIs @affe oienen tonnte. sic trieben
me6rmdIs 4ngriffe Der lIIanen aus
rid, uno als Die Munition eri60pft
mar, berbarritooierten tie fit in ibs
rem 5duIern uno goiIen BON bort To-
denOss @aTer auf bic einbringenpsn
5ruppen. Man fagt, oob 5000
9eutI9e our9 8|erbrennunq auBer
9efedt geieBt puroen. 9retfe uno
ain6er nabmen on Oieier 8erteiOts
guns tell"
Mit Der 8erbreitung 0ieTer 0ors
Itelungen geiteben sic gn9Gdnoer uno
5%ran3oIen ni6t nur Die 8erbre9en
ibrer belgi'den 8unOessenOFen Elm,
f gsben iogar ibrem GinperItGnbnis
Oamit gang u~rberbp6Ien ausbrut.
Before .3eugen 6afir, onB unIere
brapen Sruppen in 8eIgten nur in
beredtister Notpsbr gebanoeIt baden,
t0nnen mir urs ni4t tpiinf9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
9i,raebntes aopitd.

0ltA : Hh
Rein, neir, msiH Iisbsr 9trm,T,
ous9eriidi miro uiht. unO nod oo5u,
no Id lomms."
Der iIsiue Ssrr nit Lem ilbtrirst'
Ben Saar uno Der golosnsn 8rllt
Dor Den tIeinsn tur5lthtigsn gruueii
4uaen, Der Dies Idgtt, mar 9srltls'
rat @robsn.
.glber ss 1T bic b0dlts Sell. mcin
Itebsr Serr @srthtsrat. SebeR Sis,
Gle tommsn idon gum 0dnm.r'
Idcppen, uRo mir, er mics auf nis
siIhrunO, Der Ssrrsu, Die IN Dem
elegant a~usgsitdttstsn Spsiisinal Oss
.Sdpar8su aoIers~ on Der peib8e'
osdten, blumsugsidmiidten 3aiel la
bsn, .babsn iOsbsn crit Wiittag gsgsi'
fen
Rein, nsiu, mas sic iaSen!'
Der @eri6tsrdt riidts an lsinsr
grile uuo fab iid nsusierig I'M.
.@ir battsu eiHe SlBung bel
Banter Carer, Die Iid bis IN Die
Qahmittd9sltunoen a~usgeosbnl bat,
Ioots srtldieno 0ermer. Dabel Dol'
te CT, f6 psrabi9teoeno. Dem @s'
ri6isr1t Die Snno rsihen.
Nber Ser ate Serr IieB nlft lots
fer un0 mur pioerniliq iebie li1
germer enoli6 nieOsr. Gr battle elns
siaene uurubs in Iid, uno aubsrosm
mar er nidt gerdoe dufgelegt, Die
stpiaen 6ragen oss 9eri6tsrates, Don
Dem man ii6 sy3dbIte, er miIis aut
aommanoo lsiner 5rau ben 0rib'
unD Ddmmsri6oppen i'm .qOltr"
beIuden, UNI ale gieui9tsiten 3u ere
fabren = iibsr Ii6 .rsebsn 3u IaGtn.
Wedanii6 bsitelte er iid Gin
neues glas Bier unO fsdte cine 3t'
garre an.
Riht LANCE oauerts ss, 10 fins.n
Die 6erren an, BON ibrcm 2isblin9s'
tbemo, Dem morgigsn Bremen, gu
fprs6en. SblIsns Rome fisl, uno
cine Isbbafte Debate fir uno pioer
Oen Gieg bss iuugsn Sffi5isrs snt'
Ipann Ii6. Gigsutlid ipdren ss rur
qoua penige Stimmsn, bic Iid atpsis
felnb on 0bIIsns grfolg uusiproGen.
Smmsr Ipprtlider, INNER fadg.md'
ger tolroen Die Qusoriids, uno im'
mer ensrgiider Dtrfo6t man isins
Meinung.
Gtumm FAB @srmsr Ou. Sbn
Iieb Die gonss Su6e itbr tdIt, nur
Der INNER piebertebrenoe Nams Dbl
Zen mar ibm ununssnebm. Sein Gs'
iidt nabm, ibm IeGbit unbepubt, ei'
nen obpeiIenoen ausorud an.
nit lausrnosn 8liden beObd4tste
i'm Der @eri9tsrot. Seine 5rau
battle inn Oa cine 8eThihte sr3dblt
BIN, tp,un Die pabr. mar, mar "a
eiaentIi6 cine Snfamie sesen oieItn
@srmer. Sb "a nibt bod fir ole
56ne gut mar, tpenl man ibm einen
flsinen @inl CAB! llnrubig riidte e.
aiiF ieinem Gtubl bin unb Der. @ie
-bsr Tolte man oas dnfunssnS als
IL FAB, onb ods uIlsemelne SntsreHe
Der nmiibenOsn 5erren aus dabtrite
in MnIpru9 senOmmsn mar, iasts CT
suIbldat sa gsrmer: sSis @iutsrei'
fsrsn ii6, tpie es f4eint, gar ni9t
%ar 0as aennsr, Serr Doctor! Sd
bdfte bod, no Sblien Elm 70 nober
Hrtuno Sbrer GamiIie TT -
.Sblfen lit IsoieIi9 NIT mein.m
G6pdger bsfrsunOst." tuebrte Ser
nler ab.
.So, TO-" GiIig griff Der &c.
riftsrot no9 Ieinem GIdie. i'm ii4
mad oieIer eriten 4ttode, Die, ipie ss
gdien, ober ubue ie6en Ginbrud Osr'
laufeu mar, al itdrten. sd meinte
rbDrt su babsn,' fubr er oann IeiIs
fort, .bob Dbllsn NIT Der GdmiIie
sShrer frau @smablin IN glui4au
isbr b~efreunOet isi.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

Mo6erne Ditn Fbotens
perb6ltnifs, Sousfrou: mir
mubten berer BON elmer 6eisr msines
@sburtstnees obfeben, Inn osito
sIompOllsr ben Geburtstdg unisrer
aDdin fsiern gu t0nnen!A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Nna htHe hrnn.

Oa8 beFe Drdh mOlele
Gpre9mai6inen iinb bod me sldns
Senoe Grfinoung. Oh tonnit iebers
stit 0ie Stimme bsiner 5rou b0ren.
aud tuenn fe nod 70 peit meg iit!4
,.Su, nnb buS dlerIdDnfte babel
iit, 0oB i'd Oen Qpparot iebsrSeit abb
fselIsn lam. iObuIb id ssnlis babe"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Der lame SOief.

Sin Invertebrates ariessobenteuet
bate i'm Often Elm gntsbeiiBer aus
sinem 0orf BEL 8itterfslb. Der sur
3sit als 2eutnant benz 9aterlnnr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
ttniere
-WftrIt

S'ObsrHsS eadiidneib. 30. 1870.
Den 9orraHs uuifr nltn 6frbnmp6ts
len Dat fh bal litbriltie trobtrt. las
bier b~eraHlhdulidit Wobsa sfial BE
tIsibTame aimonobluit NIT laugm pber
iar5tu NtrmslH. Gin brsliu, apart ges
ihuitieHtr Rtbusiroafn btartn5t ain fur.
gb Batildtmiitit. unb Der anopiptrs
Lflnb, itkt bo4mobttH. lmhft aud an
Rcd 9Ilpshbung. 9ieItr III bsloubsrs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
RECIPROCITY MEET
CLINTON WILL BE AT THEIR
BEST TOMORROW.

The Womans Club of Clinton will
entertain the club women of this Sec
ton Of the State tomorrow (Wednes-
day. with a Reciprocity program.
Representatives of the various clubs
will report the work of their respec-
tive clubs. A sketch will be made of
the General Federation and of the
State Federation work, besides the So
cial entertainment.
There are no delegates to these
district reciprocity" meetings. All
the club women are invited.
Any members of the Go1dsboro Wo-
mans Club who have not already ex-
pressed their intention to attend may
make up their minds at the last mo-
ment and take the darby morning
south bound Atlantic Coast Line train.
All will be welcome.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
AS We GO ALONG

Chapter Is, Section 10, Item 8 of
the City Ordinance reads: THAT the
occupants of residents and all other
places not within the territory here
tofore described lie. the business dis
trict, bounded by Ash, William, Chest
nut and James streets) shall place
their garbage in barrels or boxes and
place the same in front of their resi-
dences or places of business on Aond-
days and Thursdays, and that no
limps, chips, leaves or trash OF any
description shall be placed on the
streets, but the occupant thereof shall
either burn, haul off, or otherwise de-
stroy or renove the same. Any person
Or persons violating this ordinance
shall subject the offender to a fine of
$40 for each offense."
Did you know that Mondays and
Thursdays are garbage days?" If
garbage and trash is set out in front
of our residences on these two days
may the sidewalk not be kept free of
the DO, barrel, or can all the rest of
the week? 1t would greatly improve
the looks Of our town.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
THE GRANT BUILDING
GoldsbOrO's "Sky Scraper", Brilliant
and Beautiful Visited by Thous-
ands of Citizens Last Night.

According to the public invitation
extended by Maj. H. L. Grant to the
citizens of Goldsboro to inspect the
new SKY scraper" Office building
erected by him in this city-and the
first to be built here, and second to
none in the State-there was a steady
tide of visitors from 8 to II O'Clock
thronging and inspecting and viewing
with swelling pride this superb an6
substantial structure standing five
stories high, above it's spacious base
ment, FURNISHED and brilliant from
basement to roof, with broad cOrri-
doris, spacious and connecting Offices
on every floor, steam heat, water and
light in every room, ready convent
ences, and electric elevator, and alb
solutely fre-proof.
AS the thousands of ladies and gen
tlemen moved through it's spacious
proportions the one common verdict
twas 'Grand!" "Beautifu1!!" and then
the other comment was, I'VE hope Ma
jor Grant will speedily have tenants
for every. Office in the building"
Maj. Grant and Mr.. Louis N. Grant
and Mr.. Clarence-E. Wilkins, were or
hand to welcome all visitors and they
were the recipients of universal con
CALCULATIONS on the completion of the
building, which, lighted from base
ment to top floor was indeed ga thing
of beauty"
While Major Grant himself erected
this beautiful Grant Building" b
has subsequently incorporated tn
Grant Realty Company, is it's owners
composed of the following stockhold
ers: H. L., J. H. and L.. N. Grant, Clar
ence E. Wilkins, Mrs. Jno. F. Bolles
Mrs. Daniel F. Gay and Mrs. Clarenca
E. Wilkins, daughters of Maj. Grant
The authorized stock is 800, $50 an
the paid in stock is $4,000, with tn
following as directors Maj. H. I
Grant, Mr.. Clarence E. Wilkins an
Mr.. Louis N. Grant.
The Argus co~ngratulates Goldsbor
on the completion of this superb struc
ture, second to none and equaled b
few, if by any, in the State, and wishe
the enterprise the fullest need of pat
ronage always.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
CHAUTAUQUA POST CARDS FREE.

Beautifully colored postcards, show
ing scenes INC talent of the coming
Chautauqua, are on exhibition at the
following places:
The Daily Argus. Y
The Daily Argus, Bank of Wayne,
Carolina Power and Light Company,
Cooke Drug Co, Dewey Bros, L. D.
Giddens & Son, Goldsboro Drug Co.,
Goldsboro Grocery Company, Hicks &
Hawley, J.. H. Hill & Son, H. H
Hobbs, National Bank, Palace Drug
Store, Peoples Bank, M. E. Robinson
e Bro.
They are free for the asking and are
to be used in inviting your friends to
the forthcoming Chautauqua and for
other Chautauqua publicity. By all
means invite somebody to the Chau-
tauqua.
Tickets are on sale at the above
named places at the advance sale
prices. Adults $500. Children $1.00.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
ORGANIZE VOLUNTEER ARMY
TODAY WOULD MAKE STATE
GUARDS PART OF ARMY.

Washington, April 20.-Prompt or
ganization of a volunteer army fol-
service in Mexico, or in any other
crisis, would be provided for in
House bill passed today by the United
States Senate with amendments. Send
ing of the measure to conference was
delayed by a motion by Senator Reed
to reconsider the vote, but Senate
leaders said the motion probably
would be disposed of tomorrow.
The bill would revise the law under
which a volunteer force was organized
for the Spanish-American war in 1898
It's authors claim that a volunteer
force could be raised more quickly
than under the existing law; that it
would prevent the payment of boun-
ties, would do away with q short term
of enlistment by making the term o.
volunteers the same as that i the
regular army; would procure the nee
essary number of men at the begin
ming of the war for a long period thus
making drafting unnecessary, and
would decrease the pension list aftel
the war.
Unlike the present law, the bill
would provide for the recruiting of al
organizations of land forces.
Another change in the existing law
would give the President, instead o
the Governors of the States, the au
thority to appoint all officers for the
volunteer forces, requiring him to give
preference in their selection to those
who have had military training anC
instruction in the regular army, Ma.
tional Guard, volunteer forces Or mill
tary schools.
The present strength of the organi
zed militia including both officers ant
men is approximately 10000, accord
ing to the latest returns from adju
tant generals of the different States,
These are divided in part as follows:
North Carolina .2,56%
South Carolina 80!
Tennessee
.A,o9'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
FALLING E ITEMS.

The following were Sunday visitors
at Failing Creek from out of the COM
munity: Misses Halle Sutton and
Edna ~Jinnett, Messrs. Dallas Cameron
and Leonard Jinnett of Calypso;
Smiths Chapel; Messrs. Roland and
Wildon Gurley of Rosewood.
Mrs. Mag enton is cry i'll at her
home with measles and a complication
of diseases. Miss Stella Benton, who
has been teaching at Calypso, al re-
turned to be with her mother.
There was a regular meeting of the
Epworth League Sunday night at 8
O'Clock at the Methodist church. Miss
Annie Sutton was leader. Two inter-
esting features of the program were
a recitation by Miss Georgia McCullen,
and a solo by Miss Mary Cox.
Our representatives in the Annual
Meet of the Southeastern Division of
State High Schools which met at
Goldsboro last Friday were as follows:
Miss Annie Grantham, reciter; MI.
David Rose, declaimer and Miss Glenn
Thompson, speller. ALI of the contes-
tants reflected honor upon themselves
and their high school.
The baseball game be- ween Rose
wood and Falling Creek last Saturday
afternoon at Rosewood resulted in a
victory of Ia to 8 for Falling Creek.
Miss Minnie Herring Is visiting
friends at New Hope.
Mrs. e.. A. Stevens was called to
Goldsboro Sunday because of the i'll
ness of her neice Miss Genie Stevens
Mr.. George Williams, Of Newton
i Grove, is visiting his daughter, Mrs
M. E. Cox.
Miss Glenn Thompson spent Satur
day and Sunday at her home at New
Hope.
Rev. L. B Boney, of Goldsboro, filled
his first appointment as pastor of tn
Baptist church here last Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Mamie Rose, who has beef
teaching near Kenly, having completed
her years work, has returned to he
home.
The cotton gin, saw mill and girls
mill, belonging to MI. David Brocl
and sons, were destroyed by fire earl.
Sunday morning.
Honor Roll of Falling Greek School.
7 LIST grade-Sudie Cox, Annie Myers
Luby Myers, Mary Bell Cox, Claud
Strickland.
End grade-E1la Langston.
3rd grade-Paul Evans, Willie Nee1
18th grade-Eunice Taylor, Kirb
Fail, Bessie Peel.
5th grade-Jim Bordeaux, Bessi
Carter.
9Th grade-Willie Hill, Thelma Tay
' 1or, Diana Grantham, Mabel Peel.
7th grade-Mary Rhodes, Mani
Dunbar.
Sth grade-Frank Rhodes, Elm
Stevens, Glenn Thompson.
9th grade-Mittie Lambert, e. A
Stevens, Luby Warrick, Hattie Hol
land.
10th grade-Annie Sutton, sud-
IGrantham.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
IN GALA ATTIRE
UNIQUE PLANS FOR DECORATING
THIS CITY CHAUTAUQUA
WEEK,

Fifteen Big Streamers to Span the
Business Streets. Automobile
Banners. Window Pen
nants For the Homes.
This city is surely to be in gala at
tire Chautauqua Week, according to
plans now being perfected at the Red,
path C~hautauqua headquarters in Chi
cago. )
Last year in all places where Red
path Chautauquas were held, nine pen
nant streamers spanned the business
streets. This year the number will be
increased to fifteen and in addition the
streamers are much larger than here
tofore.
Three hundred small banners for
use on awnings and the like are also
being sent to each city.
There will be a general supply of
cloth pennants for the autos. In many
towns these will be used first in an
automobile booster trip around the
county.
A neat and unique pennant printed
on good paper in blue and orange col
ors and bearing the words: sThis
home believes in the Redpath Chau-
tauqua," will be furnished for the win
dows of the homes ten days in advance
of the coming of the Chautauqua. The
pennant measures two feet in length
and is ten inches wide at the top. In
foreground is a typical Chautauqua
tent, filled with people.
The number of remnants will be linn
tied to 500 in each town. The pennant
is very appropriate inasmueh as the
Chautauqua is an institution which.
appeals directly to the homes of a
community.
On the opening day of the Chau-
tauqua, tags will be hung on the door
of each home and also on the
harnesses of the horses on the streets.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
REVIVAL

The revival which has been in prog
ress in Elm Street church since Sun
day increases in interest with each
succeeding service. Services are be-
ing held twice daily at 10 a.. m. and
p. m. The evening service is preceded
by a prayer and praise service lasting
fifteen minutes.
Rev. ]. A. Daily, pastor of West
Durham Methodist church, arrived
Monday afternoon and is assisting the
pastor in these meetings. Rev. Mr.
Daily is a strong gospel preacher and
is attracting large congregations early
in the meeting.
The public is cordially invited.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
H. B. PARKER, Secretary. t
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue Of the order Of
the Superior Court of Wayne county
dated the Goth of February, 1914, in q
special proceeding pending in this
court, "Thelma Smith by her next
friend C.. e. Stanley, Frank Pearsall
by her next friend, C. E. Stanley, and
Ruth Pearsall, and J. F. Thomson
Trustee VS.. Clyde Smith, Bell Smith,
Fl. L. Kornegay, Grace OUTLAW and N
w. Outlaw" the undersigned will sell
by public auction for cash at the
Court House door at Goldsboro, said
day of April, 1914, at IL O'Clock m.
the land in the said proceeding de
scribed Is follows:
Being the certain tracts or parcels
of land situate in Brogden and Gran
than townships, formerly belonging
to Lou M. Smith, deceased, known as
the Forks of the Road Farm and
the "Thoroughfare", and being the
same described in~the deed of Clyde
Smith, Bell Smith, HI. L. Kornegay
Grace Outlaw hi N. w. Outlaw to ].
r. Thomson, Trustee, recorded in the.
office of the Register of Deeds of
Wayne county in book 116, page 112
which deed is hereby referred to and
made a part of this description.
This 9th day of February, 1914.
Com. Appointed by the Court.
CONNOR M. ALLEN,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

You may not be interested in Equal
Suffrage, but where is the woman who
will deny that she is interested In her
household?
If you are interested in your house
hold you will be interested in the
Housewives League.
Mrs. Heath will tell all about it next
Monday afternoon. Come to the Wo-
mans club room at four o'clock and
hear her.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
TIRES AT FACTORY
PRICES

All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid
tires Is per cent additional, red tubes
ten per cent above gray. ALI new.
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and independent makes. Buy
direct from us and save money. 5 pei
cent discount if payment in full &C.
companies each order. C. o. D. on 1C
per cent deposit.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Dept. A. Dayton, Ohio
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
MISS GENIE STEVENS

The many friends of the family, as
well as Of herself personally, will be
gratifed to learn that Miss Genie Ste
vens, daughter Of Mrs. J. A. Stevens
who is an operative patient in The
Godsboro Hospital, where YESTERDAYS
she underwent a most delicate opera
ton at the base Of the ear, is doing
nicely today, and her steady recovery
is a%ssuredly hoped for.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
PLAY BALL.

Other Towns Are Organizing-Why
Not GOldsbOrO?
Play ball! Other towns in Eastern
North Carolina are Organizing clubs
among them being Wilson, Rocky
Mount. and others, and as there is
plenty of good material in the local
berg let's organize and put a team in
the field. An eight club circuit could
easily be formed with plenty of riv-
airy to make the race interesting.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
FOR RENT-Seven-room house. lights
and water, good location, 404 George
street. Apply to L. H. Castex.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
North Carolina-Wayne County,
In the Superior Court.

n C"O 0UPOIIOI OOUTC,
May Term, 1914.
Mary L. Bradshaw VS.. J.. G. Bradshaw
The defendant in the above entitled
cause will take notice that plaintiff
has caused summons to be issued
against him for the purpose of obtain
ing an absolute divorce on he grounds
of abandonment and f~ornicatien and
adultery. You are hereby notified to
appear and defend said suit at the next
term of the Superior court of Wayne
county, or Judgment will be entered
in accordance with the prayer in the
complaint.
JAS. r. HATCH,
Clss Superior Court Wayne Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

MOTH BAGS-The season for moth
bags is at hand. We have large
moth Observation-Disclosures will
hold a complete garment. Price 10
cents. M. e. Robinson & Bro, drug
gists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Fair tonight, possibly light frost in
low places in central and west por-
lions; Wednesday fair, warmer in in
terror; moderate northeast winds on
the coast.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

MULES FOR SALE-Two sound mules
for sale cheap. J.. A. Vinson, Phone
LOO. a14-tf
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
DEMOCRATIC CALL FOR PRIMARY

The Wayne County Executive Com
mittee met Saturday, Aprir~11, at II
O'Clock in the Court House and fixed
the time for holding the Democratic
Primaries in the County Precincts, for
Saturday, May 16, ats p. m; in Colds
boro township, Friday, May Is, at 8
p. m.
These precincts will name delegates
to attend the Counyt Convention, which
will be held in the Opera House in
G~oldsboro, Saturday, May %, at II m
The County convention will elect dele
gates to the Stae, Judicial and Con
gressional Conventions.
The State Convention will be held
in Raleigh on June 4th. The time Of
the Judicial Convention has not yet
been named. The different precincts
were requested to fill any vacancy
which might exist from any cause in
their precinct. Executive Committee
men at these primaries and furnish
the County Secretary with name and
address of the same. Each precinct
should have five committeeman from
which they should elect a Chairman
which Chairman is the member of the
County Executive Committee.
G. C. KORNEGAY,
Cboirroop
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

Clel Superior Court Wayne Co