davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
INCREASED RATE
PLEASES WILSON
N~
PRESIDENT is GRATlFIED BY THE
DECISION OF INTERSTATE
COMMERCE BODY.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.-The
decision OF the interstate commerce
commission in the eastern advance
rate case was highly gratifying to the
administration officials today. It was
believed that the action of the COM
mission in granting the railroads in
omclal classification territory the
right to advance their freight rates
hVe per cent except on certain heavy
commodities which comprise large
bulk of the traffic, would pave the way
for an immediate revival of prosperity
throughout the United States. The
exceptions referred to are coal, coke,
iron ore and certain other traffic NOV
ed partly by lake and partly by rail.
on which commission had heretofore
fixed rates adjudicated reasonable"
Official classification territory consti.
tutes the country east of the Missis.
s1ppi, north of the Potomac and Ohio
rivers.
President Wilson, 1t is known, was
greatly pleased over the decision. He
expects the decision will have an i'm
mediate effect on the country's econ
omic situation. The president has let
it be known all along that he believed
improvement of business conditions
generally hinged to some extent on adj
dltional revenues being provided for
the railroads.
AS a result of the commissions de.
cision, Chairman Harlan and Commits
sioner Clements dissenting, it is esti-
mated that the roads affected will be
able to add to their annual revenues
about $30,000,00O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
British Soldiers
to Haze PuddinQ
on Christmas DQp

London, Dec. 9.-(correspon-
dence Of the Associated Press)-
Every man in British uniform, on
land or at sea, will have plum
pudding for his Christmas dinner.
The Christmas pudding fund has
raised a sum amounting to over
$4,000 and provided over half
million buildings. These have been
despatched to the fleet in the
North sea and elsewhere, and to
such distant points as Gibraltar,
Malta and Cyprus and also to the
battle line.
Even the informed men in Hol-
land, who escaped humiliation by
the Germans following the attack
on Antwerp only by crossing the
border of a neutral country, will
have their pudding on Christmas
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
RUSSIANS LINE OF
COMMUNICATION CUT

Amsterdam, Dec. 19.--According to
the Budapest newspaper Pesti Naplo,
an armored train enroute from Lem
berg to the Carpathians with ammuni-
ton and food had been blown up.
The route of the dispatch "Lemberg
to the iCarpathians' makes it appear
that the supply train blown up was
sent hy the Russians, who have held
Lemb&rg for some time The report,
if truh, would indicate that line of
Russian communication with their
force3 operating in the Carpathians
have been successfully attacked.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
VALUABLE JEWELS
LOST BY A BRIDE

New York, Dec. ia large reward
is being offered here today for the re-
turn of jewels valued at more than
$4,000, which were lost by bride Of
a few days, who is stopping with her
husband at Hollis, Long Island. The
jewels were lost on Thursday night
while the couple, who refuse to dis
close their names, were enroute in an
automobile from theater in this city
to Hollis. The couple are said to be
very wealthy and well known in Chi
cage and Pittsburgh. The lost jewels
consist of pearl necklace, diamond
Sunburst and several rings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22

New York, Dec. 19.-With the fear
of siege fading farther and farther
into the background, Paris, with a
characteristic rebound, has turned
from the contemplation of business
inactivity and darkened streets to the
theater, the cafe and renewed COM
mSrce.
The large dressmaking establish
ments which are run by women have
not closed. They have been kept
open in the face of all the hard times.
When there were no gowns to make,
the employees were set to work upon
the making of bandages and hospital
garments, knitting mufflers and socks
for the soldiers. In fact, the knitting
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
ITALIAN SENATE
STRONG FOR PEACE

Rome, Dec. 19.-The senate adjourn
ed yesterday after unanimous mani
,festation in favor Of peace. In the
course Of the session Premier Salan-
ORA expressed the hope that as 1915
had marked the conclusion of peace
after the Napoleonic wars, SO 1915
would be marked by lasting peace
in which Italy would acquire yet more
glory and greatness.
Premier Salandra also declared alb
solutely false any announcement Of
Italys mobilization.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
NOT VIOLATED
Colonel Goethais Said to Have Learn
ed That British Collier Did
Not Offend.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.-Colonel
Goethals, governor of the canal zone,
according to information received by
the British embassy here today, which
was communicated to the state depart
ment, has found that the British col
lier which was thought to have violat-
ed the neutrality of the Panama can
al zone waters by sending a wireless
message, actually had no wireless
equipment. It is understood the mes
sage was sent by another British ship,
which, however, was outside the three
mile limit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
"MENDING SHOP" IS
BRAND NEW INDUSTRY

Chicago, Dec ia new industry
said to be the first of it's kind in the
country-will open here on Monday.
It is a Intending shop and will be
operated solely for the profit of middle
aged women, who have been unable to
find employment. Young women will
not be accepted.
The "mending shop is to be estab-
lished in downtown office building
by the Chicago Women's club. Mend
ing of all kinds, darning and refining
will be done for the public at moderate
prices. The money earned will be CIV
en- over to the support of the women.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
FOR
ARMY is AGREED ON

Washington. D. c. Dec. 19.-The ar
my appropriation bill, aggregating
$101, 100000, agreed on today by the
house military committee, carries a
special fund of $4,000 for United
States military observers in Europe.
Appropriations of 100000 for avi-
alton and $4,000 for armored auto
mobiles, in view of the use of the lat.
ter in the European war, are included
in the bill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22

dress of beaver fur. Another suit had
a waist coat of Persian lamb and Rus
sian kolinsky was used for trimming
bands.
Net and satin are combined into
many charming evening frocks, and
one developed in this way have used
for an illustration. Cream-colored net
is used for the bodice and the pointed
tunic. The girdle which goes up in a
point in the front, meeting the point
of the V-shaped neck, is of coral satin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
VILLA SOLDIERS REVOLT
Garrison at San Luis Potosi Goes Over
in Body to the Carranza
Side Of War.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. ia dis
patch received by the local Mexican
consul today said:
"rhe Villa garrison at San Luis
Potosi revolted against Villa this morn
ing and surrendered the city to Gen
eral Samuel De Los Santos, who is 10y
al to General Carranza.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
treasures NEW RULER,

London, Dec. fixing George to-
day sent message of Hussein Ke-
nal, whose appointment as sultan of
Egypt was announced yesterday, as
surfing him of his sincere friendship
and unfailing support in safeguarding
the integrity of Egypt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
AEROPLANE LANDS
ON DANISH ISLAND

London, Dec. ia Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Co., reports that German aeroplane
has been stranded on the Danish isle
of Fano in the North sea, off the west
coast of Jutland. The aviators, an
officer and a soldier, were arrested
and will be interned in Denmark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-22
Insanity Gets Many Victims
From Trench and Firing Line

Associated Press
numbers of the
fire the trenches
about The insanity wards in the big hospital
OVERLOOKING hospitals
Of England patients who absolute col
to
decided the
quiet Many
as they a their
a physical O disability
terribly shocked by
shells which exploded them.
n
shooting their hands their
wounds
which will relieve them from service in the trenches This at
although
believe that
cowar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20

at bpie fig neo til ailoeu. 0enne 9iitorie hapoe bum
Ipnge fenot, bun bopoe troet paa ben aeaasgerning.
at Seius aritns boOoe leoet iom ct @2enneife og bar
6go. Tor at bun frnoe 6libe frelt; men bun babe eno-
MI oIoria taffet 6anl for al bans a~rrlig6eo. 9oprti-
MOB 6apoe bun forogtet og Iaoet 6oont ON hans itore
aoo6e.
Rlt6 og 6Iosip par %ton6icoe for at lptte til
Sanger, Ser rnlleoe io1 9or6en ben unoer Be gom(e
9rpers aroner. Sc itoo topie, inOtil @enl0een al Den
iiote 2iuie bar %forilnmet. 5 Gutbs Zine psrGeoe fla.
re 5oorer, men 6en0es Stefnme 100 gla6 og ieirs.
iiffer. 0a bun benot ii9 moo 6losip % io6re6:
q6losin I'LL er iea ireit IN er ieg ct @uos Barn.
Set ct en- ioa iin6erlig og opboiet 8onfe, at leg naiten
er bonee for at tonfe oen BELT i%oeiirert, % BOG fpl0er
oen mig meo uiioelig 5rpo. ailocn er orb nof ior o8
ale for ale s1nOere. Seq er bleoen ire1, og meo
gnos SiaIp ifoG je8 alorig oIeinme Oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20

On epnoer oa bonge SiGIl Bar bun, gut6 Or
fine, en- Gpnoer2 3 @aar boloi bun life al at blipe
nGpnet meo bette gapr, men Gna bar bun piiig til
at ic poa is ieIp iom en- iortobt epnoer, Der ttalete til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20
Sang:

elPrlUltloflt. pSeg Ddo0e alortg tpntt pnG, at Der
frGpeoeS ioo rle9et for at funue n%noerbiie Ell alosie
Sgnna9Sifolcn. 9aO mig MI ie, 6ooo 5 bar %Ifrebet2"
@orion iotte ia gonite beitent imoo at oiie fit
@apir, og 6IoSfp putteOe fit Common, ioet bun iagoe:
o1oa NIT Itanr ligefrem 0e Sing, ion err nsonel.
oi9e ior Sen0o9sifolearbeioet
0piS bun bopoe pit Girie tit Eapir, piIoe oenne
iiffert boue itnoiet, men mooife oct ogioo funoe babe
nGret til @opn for benoe, tbi Ser too:
p@bao ieg bebeoer for at pGre en- goo og nnttie
Sen6o9sifolelprerinoe:
I Soo meoen SeIoforglcnmclie 90 SeIpforneg.
teie, at ie9 finn t9nfer poo 9ernene, o. 6poo De
trGn9er til.
2 Soa flor aprligbeo til Seius, at 0tooIet for
nit arbeiOe bIiper at ie boer eneite 9orneiiGI
bore BAN til"
@iariouS @apir i%noeboIot fun cen Sptning, fire.
ben nle9ct iirligt, ioni ON bun nsie boboe operuciet 6nert
Orb:
r0m noael bill aere bans Billie, ban lfol fenoe,
ON 2Grbonmlen er al @no".
Geo acknowledgements tolte 9aitor Sotfielo.
SEQ pil oerne bere bans Soreorog, iGqoe 0ea.
rion, % Scr bar Gale, ON be Ifuloc nlpo. Sen 9itel,
rSibenS Sorcr, tiItalcr mig, % iee fiinoe mooife foa
at bloc, bbor min Sore %liggcr."
On bun iif oct at oioe; tbi ioni Ell al Gioens 30
rer nopncoe ban oeine ior1 oirfeligaior6es Warions
Gin:
Zen treble 6ore," ineoe bot rer ben Operiragt
ion 5uplen bar inoet, neo at eli alnsie al Bioen.
i~fabSlnonb for opoaaet, at Der ifaef @iib CT. 5bdo
0oarcn iiacr tit Siertc, f%orfpnoer DC ~aabcn!oi. fro IN.
gene"
l3o..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20

nemnleIigbeo, buor lneget mere ilaaite bun "a life ct.
fife 6onL Der bar gaaet 1e0en ior Gen0e2
S6et DC TO Reminder i%aolcOes off ircn 70 tilba9e,
fom DC en- @ana g~iur6eoen al @~poeiteoet, buor Der
oct ionime blep iimaet Ell belfeuot Song, men bois
Gro a%Iiaepel bar me ior antb;
Der er Ell moeriulo Slide
5or Serrens Genner oplaot,
Zen rinoer earle % iiloe
90 iianoier ei Gog eler 9iat.
Boa @olgataS sol ben i%renbrpoer
90 iaroes al Seiu @loo,
Sgefnem Seriiiolei iluoer
Zen rene, bellige Sion.
% nnar ct isnoerfnut Sierte
Geoionfes / 5looens Qano,
Saa linores bets lenliglE Smerte,
soo iluffes bets %sleoen0e Brand;
Ser lGees buer oeoeli9 glmoe,
Com Spnoen Siertet ilnar,
Ser blipe De ipge iunoe,
Zen blinoe Der SDnet iaar.
III 6ange Sirl, Der naa bragg
! @eroei ON Ioei 5reo,
., ifpuo oa at fonile tilbage
90 bei oie til ailoer neo.
% raar oi neo oens ganoe
er iieeet meo sfnger % 5ro.
&c, GA fol on pisielig ianoe,
ut Der fon Siertet ioa 9io."
On Gpnoer oe bonge Sinll Bar bun, ait6 er.
fine, Ell Spnoer2 3 @aar bolbi bun life al at blipe
nqpnet meb bette Napn. men Gne bar bun piIig til
= -. H.. III. y,,, 40, fortoht co,Aor aar t,nt,ofe III
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-29
.RAD|UM AS CANCER
CURE UNCERTAIN
Two Out of Every Five Treatments
For Internal Cancer Prove Fatal
Secretary Lane Before
the Cammiffee
the Committee.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Radium as a
cure for cancer still is on an expert
mental stage, and it's use in the treat
ment Of internal cancer results fatally
in large percentage of cases, accord
ing to the testimony before the House
Mines Committee today of DR.. Will
liam H. Campbell, director of the ra-
dunn clinic of Pennsylvania. DR..
Campbell told the committee that, SO
far as the deeper cancers are concern
ed 1--WE cannot tell today what the out
come of the radium treatment will
be-"
1--WE can tell" he said, that there is
disappearance of the tumor, that the
radium causes the disintegration Of
the tissue of the cancer, but something
is created in that disappearance which
is absorbed by the blood and which
kills my patients. / cannot tell, no
body can tell for four of five years
just what the result will be-
"How many of your patients have
died as result of your treatment?' %
asked Representative Byrnes, of South
Carolina.
Dr. Campbell demurred at this, but
finally said that two out of five of the
cases treated ended fatally. He add
ed that all were in cases where the
disease would have resulted in death
in few months without treatment.
DR.. Campbell said that at the pres
ent price of radium, the cost to pa
tients ought not to be prohibitive. i
can treat patients at fou rcents per
miligram of radium per hour, on an
Investment and double my money in a
year." he declared.
DR.. Francis B. Donoghue, of Boston
urged that the committee include in
any legislation for protecting the ra-
dunn supply, substitutes for radium. =
He said that mesthorium, a much
cheaper product than radium, was
equally effective.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-29
FALLING CREEK ITEMS.

Rev. o.. P. Campbell, of Wake For
est, preached a very impressive SER
mon at Falling Creek Baptist church
last Sunday
The residence of ex-sheriff E. A. Ste
vens is rapidly nearing completion
The remodeling is making it very
attractive home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Britt and little
son Russellj of Moltonsville, were
visitors Saturday and Sunday at the
homes of Mr.. g. M. Warrick and Mr.
Walter B. Blaekman.
Misses Bessie Grantham, Irene In
gram, and Myrtle Horney spent the
weekend with Miss Sallie Williams
at the hospitable home of Mr.. B. B.
Grantham, near Mt Olive.
Rev. and Mrs. N d. Blackman are
spending few days with Rev. Black
mans father.
Mr.. J. w. Wright, Jr, and Miss Ida
Woodland of Princeton, were happily
married at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. Joseph Woodard, at 4:3O
p. m. last Thursday Rev. T. J. Hood
performed the ceremony, following
which reception was given them at
the home of the groom's father, Mr..
J. w. Wright They will reside at
Pine Level.
Miss Mary Cox and brother, Mr. Ed
win Cox attended the reception given
at the home of Miss Nettie Wright
last Thursday
A Farmers Institute will be held at
Falling Creek School house, on We'd
nesday Jan. 2Sth. The public is cor
daily invited.
We sympathize with Mr.. " NJ Bass
in the death of his father.
Miss Ettie McCullen, of Smiths
Chapel, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Herman Blackman.
Mr.. T. I. Sutton and Mr.. Ira Hood,
of Goldsboro, were visitors in this
community Sunday
Little Edison Bass was bitten by
mad dog last Wednesday. He is now
at Raleigh undergoing the Pasteur
treatment.
Honor Roll of Falling Creek School.
1st Grade-Tessie Hill, Hazel Hill,
Mary Coats, Annie Myers, Luby My
ers.
End Grade-Sallie Brown, Henry
Murphy, Riah House, Annibelle Coats,
Charlie Best.
3rd Grade-Josephine Rose, Viola
Hood, Willie Neel, Tommie Hood, Har-
vey House, Mamie Laws.
4th Grade-Luby Hester, Eunice
Taylor, Naoma Hollowman, Zelder
Pittman.
9Th Grade-Pearl Hester, Herbert
Rommie HolloWell
9Th Grade-Ida Blackman, Estell
Thelma Taylor, Brodie Hood.
7th Grade-Iona Haskell, Bertha
Taylor, Delodius Brown
8th Grade-Annie Grantham, Geor-
gia McCullen, C7rson Johnson
9th Grade-Mittie Lambert, Ger
trude Grantham, Temple Hood, Hat
tie Holland, David Rose.
10th Grade-Annie Sutton.
18th Grade-Annie NJ Taylor
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-29
SHADOW PARTY.

There will be a Shadow party given
at Falling Creek High School on Sat
urday night, Feb. 7th, 1914 The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Girls come in your bib and tucker,
Your laughing. faces in pucker,
Be sure and be in time,
For your shadows will shine at nine
Boys, come by Miss Horney's door,
To see the girls shadow you adore,
On the shadows many boys, bid high
For there are boxes nigh
That will make your hearts leap in
your breast,
and cause you to do your best.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-29

say you have to ship out goods in
plain, unlabe1ed boxes and your let
ters in plain envelopes without Print
ing. Out here in Kansas we know ex-
actly what that means The Ka1fsas
City whiskey houses send their ad-
vertising matter in here, in plain, seal
ed envelopes. The jugs and bottles
come in plain, unlabeled boxes. The
famous distil1eries of Peoria, Ill, ship
us their .'booze" in disguised pack
ages. Such divices, in Kansas, are a
brand of illegitimate business. We
recognize the sign without hesitation
You may say in your letter that it
doesn't require much study to decide
whether it is better for me to buy at
home or from the mail order house.
believe you are right l have de-
cided to help the home merchant keep
his head above water, instead of add
ing my mite to the Larkin millions
am going to do what I can to save
the small towns.
Respectfully yours,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-29
MRS. {. N. DAVIS BEREAVEO
i lis

The many friends in this city and
section of Mrs. e. M. Davis will deeply
sympathize with her in the sorrow that
has. come to her in the death of her
father, Mr.. J. w. Hicks, which occur
red yesterday, at the family home in
Louisburg, N. C.
Mrs. Davis was with him when the
end came, and Mr.. Davis joined her
this morning for the funeral. this af-
ternoon.
The store of the E. M. Davis Grocery
Company has been closed today out
of respect to the memory of Mr..
Hicks.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-29

Property Damaged by Wind-ROOf
of State Buildings Were Blown
Off and Other Houses To-
tally Destroyed.

Seattle, Wash, Jan ga severe
storm swept the Pacific Northwest to-
day, snow and rain being accompa-
places attained a velocity of so miles
an hour. The storm on Puget sound
was the most severe recorded since
the establishment of the weather bu-
reau here. The wind blew SO miles
at Cape Flattery and 54 miles an hour
here.
A portion of Eugene, Ore, was
flooded by the overflow from Amizon
creek. Telephone and telegraph lines
between Portland and Salem were
crippled. At Salem the storm unroof
ed a portion of the State insane asy-
1um and at Baker, Ore, the court
house was damaged and many houses
were unroofed. At Junction City.
Ore, the water tower supplying the
city, was blown down.
More than an inch and one-half of
rain had fallen at Portland in the last
"a hours and the excess of rainfall
here since January 1st, has been 1-3
inches.
Three Men Killed.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 26-Three
men were drowned, a boy was report
ed to have lost his life, many persons
were driven from their homes; build
ings were damaged, and steam and
electric railway traffic was either tied
up Or seriously interrupted in South
ern California today as the result of
rain which de1uged this section In the
last "a hours.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-29
In the Matter of the Petition of the
GOldsbOrO Chamber of Commerce
and others, for the Restoration of
the Pullman Service Between Colds
bOrO, n. C. and Norfolk, Virginia.

To the President and Officers of the
Norfolk Southern Company anG
to the President and Officers o1
the Pullman Company:
Whereas, during the year 1913, there
was established between Goldsboro
N. c. and Norfolk, Va. for the con-
venience of the travelling public, Pull
man car service, leaving Goldsboro
over the Norfolk Southern Railroad
each night at 1925 o'clock and reach
ing Norfolk, Va. about o'clock a. m
the following morning and leaving
Norfolk, Va, each night at 9 o'clock
and reaching Goldsboro, ~ c. on the
following morning at $50 o'clock,
which said service between Goldsboro
and Newbern has been discontinued
without notice to the citizens of this
community, and;
Whereas, there is a widespread de-
mand, both among the citizens of this
section and the citizens of other sec
tions who are accustomed to travel to
and from this city, that they be given
equal travelling facilities that other
cities of like Importance along the
lines of the Norfolk Southern Rail
road have, and;
Whereas, during the continuance of
this service the travelling public, gen
orally, and the citizenship of Colds
boro, have received benefit from it to
such extent that the popularity of the
Norfolk Southern Railroad has been
greatly increased and the trend of
travel changed from other lines to
said line, and;
Whereas, Goldsboro is the place of
residence of numbers of travelling
statesmen, who make it their headquar-
ters for the sole reason that they can
obtain accommodation better here
than at other points, ,and;
Whereas, it is the concensus of
opinion of the members of the Colds
boro Chamber of Commerce at meet
ing regularly held on the 22nd day of
January, 1914, that the restoration of
the Pullman car service is necessary,
just and reasonable, and that failure
to restore said Pullman car service
is discrimination against the City
of Goldsboro and the County of Wayne
and contrary to the past policy of this
company to afford proper and equal
facilities for the delivering of passen-
gers to and from it's several lines and
those connecting Herewith.
Now Therefore, Be it Resolved:
1. That the Goldsboro Chamber of
Commerce petition the president and
officers of the Norfolk Southern Rail-
road company and the Pullman Com
pany for the restoration of said Pull
man car service between Goldsboro
and Newbern.
2. That copies of this resolution
be mailed to the president and gener-
al manager of the Norfolk Southern
Railroad Company, and the President
of the Pullman Company.
Dated this 22nd day of Jan. 1914.
GOLDSBORO CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
By w. Fl. WINSTEAD, Pres.
ROBERT L. MARCLEY, Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-01-29
FOR RENT.

Seven room house on West Ash st
All modern conVeniences. Possession
given February 1st.
Six-room house at Bellevue. Large
garden-good neighborhood.
Nine room house on West Holly
Street. Apply to
N. e. BRADFORD,
Phone 155.