davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Army Orders

AsuiNsToS 49, The war depart.
msnt has issued tho following orders
Colonies Henri Y Buii retired
santa Barbara. Calif 90 Asn Luis
ri D. hsw Ofiranf - Cleveland
Prank Besson. c Of n Galveston.
10 Kansas CITY
Lieutenant Colonies Charles "
Nay, "a Austin. tsG N Foft ALL.
Dsis Everett a GraFss "a Dslisk.
70 Port Eiii Alexander D Alderman.
{. 81 y. philadelphia - Port Rel
xoif. Va BENJAMIN Bossfins. CAC.
Topeka Kan. u Hiteheors Tss
70 Warrington Murray y Potter. re-
tired. tan Frsncaco. - Port Nse-
Arthur. Calf. Yrans " Pinssr,
medical corps " PAso. 70 Camp
Grant. III frsvossdi. waiter ". Did
sfhoim. ordnance department. LAKE.
City. No. 70 Warrington Allison "
Jones ctC, Drtroit % Port Ksaiis
ma. Mich % Port Eustls. Va chss
n oconnoF. NC. rogt Smelling
MINI 70 Camp Grant. III Clay
Anasrson. {. Of , Rapid CITY. \. u {.
% Rolla. No EdNin = Kstehufn. q.
q , Chicago. 70 Rolls. No chsfisa
Yfanslin Poe GBC res. Port Hart
son. Ind % Wsshinston.
faAA NV AaAsE - ftttatfH ~ d.
Warrington % Camp Grant. ~ .
hsnry ~ Underwood e 81 b nsit
Lake CltF. - Hoiia No Homer
Fsttit. 4 u y Providence D. %
hpiia No siGusg y wharton GnC
Fqft Leafs. Wash - SEATTLE Louis
d. Bols. nsn Z roe Hss BrunsNick
} % Warrington Donisnd KIND :
s<n Llppinrott 81 san Fssngiseo.
- Warrington. John Ylsid Ninbilfs
GAG re san Frsnciac1 ~ Nashins
ton. BdNsfd stanisp Vsnntsr. GNc
re- Toisoo. u Warrington Victor
Hugo hagmOn. - fss E-nFsr u
Warrington
Captains e. Hodnsg huith 4 ~
Fort Logan Coio ~ Pyft ssiFnIf
"a jassph l. 5ohuksn. Z - n
Mountain HON. Arr - holis NJ
Csnnosn ~ Mecenns "a Hssailsn
dept - Port Biss Louis v ssnstsns
Q ~ re- Port iAusoln n u -
Warrington Lester Dslsns kaHsisnd
rp<c 70. TsrFs Ha9t< lad - Nssh-
lnstor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
All Donations
To Aid Greeks
None OF n Will
Go For Expenses

ore hundred cents ~ every a.
az collected - rseeH.s fer Greek
var relief purposes = 10 ~ DE-
xotef = the slievistlen ~ re yfe-
iims II aggression n the FiuekY
little ration
In most relief undertakings. =
certain percentage of funds raised
usually must - applied q admin.
lstrs,ive costs Hut not |. penny
- the money raised herr. ~ any.
where IN Amefiea. VII he sSpend-
FL for overhead"
>ei 81 Sc. 600
This condition Vas imposed by
national headquarters IN New
York CITY WHEN Tseomas quota
WAs set At 80 600. and willingly
agreed 10 BY the general commit.
te- ~ local sreek-amcrieans
The small amount ~ admins
trative expense In this city. for
advertising and other ineihentsls
Is being borne entirely hy the Or
der % Ahepa. the st Nicholas 80
oiety. the Greek Orthodox church
and the rsn-Rhcdlan society In
Amenes tAPollonl. Chapter ia
in addition II substantial sum.
each organization Is giving for war
relief
When the relief money reaches
Greece eventually u win he han
died by = committee Of three lead.
ms Greek citizens and three prumi.
nent Americans In Athens.
Nitos IN Charges
Canvass now 10 being made by
tho general committee here under
Nicholas Vitos 81 the citys prin-
eipsl business districts. Voluntary
donations also viii he accepted At
the National Bank 81 Washington.
the Rank Of California and the
Puget Sound National hank. OF
may he mailed 10 =. O. Box tap.
Tacoma.
Thus far. Chairman vltos re-
ported today. satisfactory progress
Is being made toward the t7o. 900
goal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
MOI MING
SPIR Al

This vast sum Of money flowing
into the bloodstream of business
will. Of course, produce the most
extraordinary effects. And there
is no assurance that II will not be
greatly increased. since IT is esti-
mated that price increases in con-
struetion and production OF war
materials are already sufficient 10
add another 50 SOC. 600. 600 TO the
cost Of the things included in these
appropriations.
The rise in business indicated in
the figures for industrial produo-
tion and retail distribution has
been provoked by an expenditure
Of only a small part Of these vast
defense appropriations. Only a
modest part of the sums appropri-
ated have been spent. The fun tide
Of these OUTLAWS will begin to be
felt after the first of the year.
And it will grow with the pass
ing months.
Hence the outlook for the year
under the impact Of these expen-
ditures is for a mounting spiral of
business activity rising steadily TO
a boom.
NEXT: Taxes and borrowing
cloud business skies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Rollicking Music Comes With
Daughter Of the Regiment

For the second time this season
the gayer side of opera will be
presented TO Tacoma members Of
the Metropolitan Opera Guild
when the sirways bring The
Daughter Of the Regiment" here
Saturday between IL a. m and 2
p. m. This IL another comic opera
by Donizetti II Is a brilliant little
number. with rollicking songs.
drums. military fanfaros and
very comic character, the old
sergeant Of the twcnty-first"
The Daughter Of tho Regi-
ment" became popular with the
public with the first presentation
at the Opera Comique in Paris in
February. 1910 During the next
sixty years II had been repeated
there $50 times.
IN was first produced in
America at New Orleans In
1StS and was one OF the first
operas In which Jenny Lind
appeared and was one Of the
first operas 10 be sung In
English In this country. This
presentation marks the third
revival by the Metropolitan
since 1902.
The scene is laid in the Swiss
Tyrol. The principal characters
are Tonic. peasant Of Tyroi.
Sulpizio, sergeant Of the twenty
first. Marie The Daughter Of
the Regiment" and the marchion-
eSs Of Berkenfeld.
Tho marchionesS. clandestinely
married To young officer Of in
ferior rank Il Was q case Of love
at first sight has left her daugh-
ter. Marie. while she goes on a
visit her old home
Before sh. returns the husband
is killed in battle The old ser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Business Activity in U. S. Toward End Of Year
Boosted to Highest Point Il Has Ever Known
Defense Expenditures Rise
Steadily to Produce Boom;
Gains Only in First STAGES
By JOHN +. FIYNN

probable In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Fl. Lewis Hospital
Has Maternity Cose

FORT IFwts - The hospital
here. which rarely has = maternity
case. vas ths birthplace christ.
mas cay of q seven pound. a.
ounce baby stfl
The infant was eorn - Nrs
ivan nifasall. wife ~ rNs. Flss
Class hirtszil. member 81 a
medical detachment The kifi "a.
named f.euna Marie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

geant takes the child and the
marchioness loses track Of her
entirely.
The first act opens in a Swiss
village where trouble has been
brewing. Marie IL then lively
young woman Of seventeen. adored
by the numerous fathers the gal
liant men OF the twenty-f1rst under
Napoleon While the regiment is
In the village Marie meets and
falls in love with the peasant.
Tonic, who saved her from falling
over a precipice
Then complications begin 10 pile
up. Tonic Is threatened with
death as spy because he came
too near the lines. The fact that
he saved Maries life Is all that
saves him. The fathers" In the
regiment, learning from Name
that she loves Tonic. finally CON
a@HN W AAA'h HthffAaEF IiHsAl'l
Tonic will join the regiment. and
of course he does.
From here on the course Of true
love ought 10 run over a smooth
path but the msrchioness appears
and protests the marriage Of her
daughter TO a mere soldier. In
spite Of the regimental anger and
Msrie's grief. she II carried of 20
the palace and life Of luxury.
Though she stiil loves Tonic. Marie
submits 10 parental desire and
agrees 10 marry an old count The
marchione2s touched by such do
votlon, relents and consents n the
marriage with Tonic Of course
the regiment happens 10 com. 10
town ~ this time and with u the
beloved Tonic. and they lived hap
PLY ever after.
II IL a very pretty story and the
words and music are intriguing.
II will not he hard 10 take.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

Ruling eus to out snt aut
PLAGIARISM. the fsssss selected
sAs folsc~in. fes ~ rrts<s snt
Publishing n ,hs ~snrels krFns
rrispnsrs magazine
TIE hs.t sentimental rr~rs. ser-
pcszst ~ Virginia ranshns -~Fv.
ins FIVE years fns robbery Faith.
fui faa II r~ss
-R<rema~f. a~ar. s~rs~ sweet
ass
We'll start e.f nfs anew
-ssa thesss sea are fsr s~as
= thssk si~ss. ~ yea
TIE NEST sumufous pe<sa. eeu-
pasef ~ Gerald crsmeF. serving
10 10 "a years fes robbery IRE
tsmssiy- u read
-whes Great nrsssis captures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

NEXT: Taxes and borrowing
cloud business skies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

mittee. defense appropriations and
commitments total <l7 .ee2 .227. $50.
AL Of this sum has not been ap-
propriated. Some Of II consists OF
commitments Some Of II. there
fore. viii not be spent for two.
three. four or five years The total
appropriations for civil and de-
Tense purposes, however. are enor-
nous.
The actual appropriations for
civil and defense purposes are
SIC. e20 e27. 900. The commitments
for which no appropriations have
been made amount TO $4,000 0o0.-
600. And another contract author
ization amounts 10 S.5s6. 000. 900
for two-ocean navy. New ap-
preparations, however. probah bly,
equsling $4,000. 900 600 will be
asked as soon as congress assem-
bles after the first Of the year. If
not sooner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

geant takes the child and the
marchioness loses track Of her
entirely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

happen 10 be based on those fac
tors that have been most vigor-
ously stimulated by the war.
This. however. is merely BY way
Of warning. The rise in business
activity has been very great. And.
80 matters stand, it is only in the
first stages Of its real rise.
A few factors will suffice to
show this:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

ACCORDING to of the business induces business sc
tivy in the United States rose toward the end Of this
year to the highest point it has ever known
rise however, has
indeed risen 10 the highest point But nr
tunatey most Of the business indc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

find it to their advantage to be on
their toes early and late and in
ceSSantly.
The season just closed saw
approximately thirty million pounds
OF The leaf sold on the Henderson
market for a new all-time high
mark. There is no probability that
anything like that much Will be
sold here next fall, but there is a
very real possibility that the right
sort OF promotion, if begun early
enough. will get for us more than
our proportionate part Of the
smaller yield.
In the light OF its experience OF
two generations, no sales talk Is
needed here to remind the Hender-
son community Of the value to 1t
Of a good tobacco season. Every one
knows that already. All that Is
necessary is for us to convince
ourselves of the urgent necessity OF
getting an early start if we would
reap the biggest harvest from such
efforts. Now is the time to begin
mot next September.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

granted Emile Berlincr-lCng before
radio and intended for telephone
transmitter.
l89O-(5O years ago. Presidents
proclamation against occupation Oh
the Cherokee Strip.
l903-Putcn, for automatic Stere-
ulyping casting and finishing mach
inc for high spccd printing granted
Henry i. -. Wood Of New YORK.
1906 Marriage Of Alice RooSe-
Welt and Congressman NlcholaS
LongWUr1h of Ohio takes place al
Inc whit" House.
l9lT-Unitcd States puts censor
ship on destinations and mahllestS
on all vessels leaving American
ports.
lgiG--Prcsidcnt Wilson. in midst
of war. wires United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and J%in>E&, VIII
you cooperate on ODStrucE Men re-
turn 10 WO.K.
lS3u-u. =. Sup"cm" C""rt orders
) Mis- issirp Negroes; Iol;Gd guilty
Of mGIiiCr IL DC gwen new uE!l---
The rack and the t"rhwt. chAnDcr
may :int br substituted lur tHc WIZ
ness .t;Nu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

the many other inventions had
there not been the incentive created
by the ability to read and TO study,
as has been made possible by the
invention Of movable type. Spread
OF knowledge would have langulShed
but for this art.
Nowhere has printin. m ID e
greater strides than in the develop
ment Of the modern newspaper.
This is separate story in Itself,
kut is a. direct result and part OF
printing. The live hundrcdth year
Of the ins ention is being marked IN
1910, and the marvellous achieve
ments of this day are far cry from
The humble beginning in the IlrSt
half OF the fifteenth century.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
Augmented Income

Farmers VINO last tall voted crop
quotas upon themselves at the same
time made i possible to obtain d
share OF AAA conservation pay
mentS to augment their personal
incomes. and will be missing these
benefits if thsy Iail to comply. 1t
is new thing tor cash money to
be paid for diversion OF acreage
from money crops 10 something else,
and food OF cover crops are less
trouble to raise and cost less.
The AAA administrative office
here reports that only : percent OF
the farmers have qualified to re-
ceive these government bountleS,
and that benefits IN 1889 were only
$4,000 az most. compared with
approximately 100000 in 1888. Here
is a difference OF $4,000 that is
lost to the growers at a time when
their cash income from money crops
has dwindled below It's former fig
ure.
Failure to comply with the farm
program. including over-planting OF
tobacco in 1889. was the reason why
there was 50 general Il lapse in
eligibility for Federal payments.
Many have not even signed their
application blanks for benefits,
though second notices have been
sent them, according to MI San
derS.
This year. when there is little
prospect OF any better prices for
tobacco than in 1899. there will be
all the more need for compliance
50 that this additional income can
be realized. Many growers may not
be in sympathy with the control
program-and if they are not their
hcSitanCy can easily be understood
but since they have voted author
ity to the government to impose
quotas they might as wei! get all
the benefits that are to be had from
the program. 1t is easy money for
Il minimum OF effort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
Time Now To Begin

This business OF boosting d tobac-
co market is no less an all-year
job than is the actual task of
making the crop itself. So it is not
too early right now to begin lay
ing plans for pressing the interests
Of the Henderson market for 1910.
Valuable time will be lost il the
promotion effort is allowed to lag
until just before the leaf is started
to warehouse floors next fall Much
of the water will have gone over
the dam by that time.
Buyers ana Warehouscmen do
not wait Until the last minute to
make their preparations, and they
are wise in that respect. Some OF
the big marketing ccnters Of east
ern Carolina are already active be-
fore a plant has been stuck in the
ground, and their alertnesS through
the years has been tremendous
factor in the advancement they
have made in attracting growers
who have the weed 10 sell.
There will be mitch less tobacco
to be sold in 1870 1t will not be
surprising if all Of the crop is
marketed By Christmas. Our guess
is that it will be. indications are
that it will be sort Of whirlwind
selling season. for growers will
want and viii need the cash that
will accrue from their restricted
acreage So that all alike who
would benefit from the sales and
the resultan. circulating cash may
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
4 0dzay II n
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l74O-(20O years ago. John Sulli-
van, gallant Revolutionary major
general, New Hampshire attorney
general and the States President,
jurist, born al SomerswOr;l. N. II.
Died Jan. %, 1895.
1906-Enoch c. Wines, noted
educator, clergyman and prison re-
former, born at Hanover. =. !. D'e-i
at Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 10, 1879.
1807-Wiiliam l.. Dayton, New
Jersey iuriSt, U. S. senator, diplo-
mat, born at cambridge, N. J. D.cd
Dec |, 1864.
l6l6-Alfred Holbrook. O IN o
normal school founder, Middle West
pioneer in teacher training, born at
Derby, Conn. Died April Is, 1899.
1874. (Aaron) Montgomery
Ward, at 10 Store clerk at IS d
month and koard, founder OF tho
Chicago mail order hou:c. born
Chatham, n J. Died Dec 7, 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
What Do You
Know About
North CaroIina?
BY FRED III. MAY

l. How much should En&i":" ;.
agreement for Turkish toh2cco ci!ect
the North Carolina tobacco grower:
,. Who contested Senator Bailey ;
election in 1889?
3. Why did W. F. Henderson, IL
1872, try to implicatc Congressman
j. NJ. Leach in ku K!uN activities:
T. What is the penalty for holding
two public offices at the same time
in North Carolina?
5. How many days are defined Il
school month by North Caruin1 law:
6. When was Woot;r1W WtEon Il
student at Davidson college:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
yCDiY BIRTHDAYS

Be Strc2;er .Aii"i2h t Ncorai-
ka, no>cii.:t, born Cedar Falls. Ia,
50 years ago.
Dorothy CaEri,lG Fisher or VI.
author. torn at Lawrence. KanS, 81
years ego.
Sanlyvi S. Mcclure q: Now York,
first newspaper syndicate founder,
born in ireland, SO years ago.
Neville Miller, president. the Ma
tiCnal Association Of Bruadcasters.
born at Loui vile, Ky. Is years
ago.
Thomas =. Watson, pres dent, In
tcrnat.cnal Business Machines, New
York, Born at Campbell, N. Y, 66
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
February II, 1920

An emergency ward at Sarah
Elizabeth Hospital was opened by
the Vance county chapter Of the
Red Cross Saturday, and during tine
present influenza epidemic it will
be used primarily as relief station
for patients suffering with that
disease. It was said that the Red
Cross was now better prepared than
ever to handle the situation airing
out of the spread of the Influenza.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
ANSWERS.

|. Great Brjtain'S recent agreement
with Turkey to purchase 22.O00,Ooo
pounds OF tobacco each year Ter
twenty years represents less than
nine percent of her normal purch2'CS
of American grown tobacco. Great
Britain normally imports about 2l3.-
100000 pounds Of tobacco from
America each year.
.. His Republican opponent, {. N.
Pritchard The 1880 electiOn gave
Bailey d vote of 1913 go and Prt-
chard, 2l0,547. Pritchard contested
the election and lost. Fees for SPECIAL
counsel for the N. c. State Board O!
Elections amounted TO $500.
3. Leach had defeated Hend2rs":.
for congress in 1871. Tho next y"ai
during President Grants anti HI
Kluy campaign in North Carolina.
Henderson, l. S. assessor OF ln:G"n ii
revenue in North Carolina. r!#ic
every effort 10 implcate him in ~
kluX activities. He offered freedom
to any Of the many per oHs arrested
on the trumrcd up Ku kiUX charges
who would give evidences iinDltCat-
ing Congressman Leach.
i. TO forfeit the offices 2ni pay
the sum Of $500 to any pcrsoA who
will sue for the same.
;. The laws of 1923 define d school
month as follows: "A school month
shall consist of not less than twenty
school days"
6. Woodrow Wilson entered DAVID
son college IN the iall OF 1873. He
remained in college until after the
spring examinations but. left before
commencement because OF illness. Tie
did not return 10 college but kept up
mis- studies at home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Wrong. The world premiere was
al Washington, D. G.
,. Because Of its typically yellow
OF light-trown complexion.
2. Commander in Chief, Unitec
States.
j. Bowling.
5. 1898.
G Eeml SilIanpaa.
I. West-to-east.
8. Senator Burton X. Wheeler.
.. I"E.
il. .}"vi@s Boswell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

Qualification of Mother Philippine
Rose Duchesne, who founded the
first school in the United States
west of the Mississippi, at st.
Charles, Mo-, was voted in Vatican
City by the General Congregation
of Rites. with Pope Plus presiding.
She is expected to become the Sec
ond American saint.
Central PreSS)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
lOD.2YS HOROSCOPE

TCddy'S natives arc possessed OF
occult powers, receptive to psychic
impress ;cns and ALE 10 construct
from them. Avoid tendency to
broaden the sphere of life and be
content 10 remain in the path Of
modest industry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
February u. 1895

Led by a group ci independent
merchants, an organization known
as the Citizens Protective League
was formed here last night al 4
mass meeting It the court mouse for
the purpose o. fighting the c!iain
stores. The meeting voted II :n%',e
national representative Of the
TO come here ior an ad-
dress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
CHRIST rOa Hll-,ii FOR CHRIST
0flf0llG191.fGod
9fSy vsrais al,ne ns eyfe.a. alish. .ts ny ,.tA..

THEN OELY GODS WILL: The
righteous cry. ans, the Lord heareth,
and deliversth them out OF all their
trpubIeS.-F>aIyH Silt.
MAKE YOUR HOUSE GODS
HOUSE TOO: Blessed are they that
dwell in thy HoU>r: tney will be still
praisiug thee. Setun.-PSalm 84:4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
5-lO-2O~25 Years
Ago
tTaken from Daily
Dispatch FiIes)
February II, 1885

The contract for the new S2j5,OOU
Henderson high school Will soon
be let. Il is part Of 4 $4,000 ouili-
ing program iOr the cltT :l"ooI>.
which will also INCLUDE 4 new S34.-
500 building at North tlsnis''>o:1
and the addition Of four roc!n& 10
the South Henderson scncol l. co%l
$4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Tires, Batteries, Tubes. AL slze>
Liberal trade in on your old pat
terry. Come 10 see us. Carolina Ire
and Battery Store, next 10 j. d T.
Store. 6-cod-!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

LOST LEDGER. CHECK BOOK
and other records Of Capitol Ca.c
$500 cash reward will be pad q
returned to Daily Dispatch office
l7-3i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NEWS
papers-tEey are GO per cent wood.
quick burning. Ice per bundle: 2
bundles for 25c. Get them al Daily
Dispatch Office. 21-r,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

FOR ALL PIPE WORK. PLUMBING
repairs and contracting; leave ca.
at Hughes Furniture Co.. phone
379, or call residence Gl2-J. J. G.
Wheeler. il. 1874
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

WE SPECIALIZE ~ ALI
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales 20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

GET WARM EVEN HEAT FROM
your stokers and oil heaters. L.,
us check them l)r you. Cali g..
O'Neil Electric Service. III Mont
gomery street. .-'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

The typical Siamese rural home
stands on the bank of a river or ca
nal and in the cool shade Of spread
ing bamboo clumps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

WE NEED YOUR SECOND HAND
two horse and one hCrSc wagons,
A liberal allowance on Il new one.
c. w. Finch Sons. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

FOR SALE - EARLY Jhhohi
Wakefield cabbage plants >l.Oo p"
1000. J. A. Munlord. Lou!..". .. y.
N. G. I0-f"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17
February II, 1915

The State Senate will vote on the
Hobgood woman suffrage bill
Thursday.
Miss Agnes. Register is whiting her
sister, Mrs. V. H. Campbell, in Nor
lima
The advance man for The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" company was
in the city today making Drcpara-
tons for the appearance Of his show
here on the night Of Wednesday,
February "a, one week from touay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-17

SPECIAL ONE QUART Or NJ
dene for floors. one brush ana D oa
of cleanser, S2.l5 value Tor Si'S %:
G. w. Finch Sons. 4o--"