Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE 2TEV0 A1W OESEBrVEIU WEDNESDAY, IACH 3. iUids mm iMISIMJ Bill Proparcd by Nation al Civic Federation IS MOW IN HIE HOUSE Introduced Yesterday By Represent- , the Hepburn Prepared After ' . Conference with, the Frel- rf - - dent and Vice President . and Representatives .. - ' " of Capital and Labor. ' i (fly the Associated Press.) Washington. D. C, March 2 J. The bill prepared bx the National Civic Federation after'conferences with the President and representatives of capl ftal and laborjto relieve the stringency : of the Sherman anti-trust law, was in troduced in the House today by Rep resentatlve Hepburn.- of Iowa, chalr- 'man of the Committee on Interstate ' and Foreign Commerces v it was. re ferred by speaker Cannon to f that 'committee for consideration' and re 'port, and It is understood that Presi dent Roosevelt will. In a message to Congress make a recommendation --, 'concerning it. ' - ' ; There Js no information on which : to frame a prediction of the failure or success of the bill in the House, nor will there be until hearings have been given in committee. Party leaders to day professed to be wholly ; Ignorant of the details of the bill and to have only a general understanding of fits Purpose. .-J"' :.:-( y:- - :-i .'' i -:r' v t V yy T One of the most interesting sections . of the Federation bill Is that which seeks to relieve organized labor from the suppressive of' the recent Supreme Court decision declaring labor unions to be conspiracies in restraint of trade and therefore-' unlawful, i The bill, broadly speaking, ; alms to restore to . the unions their right to strike, but leaving . them still amenable to the Sherman, act in the matter of boycotts, picketing and similar ' coercive 'prac tices. The section is as follows: - "Nothing In. said act-approved July second,' eighteen hundred and ninety, or in this act, is Intended, nor: shall any provision thereof - hereafter be enforced, so is to interfere . with or to restrict any right of employes to strike for any cause or to combine or . to contract with each otheror v with employers,' for the purpose of peacea bly obtaining from employers satisfac tory conditions of " employment, or so as to Interfere with or to restrict any right of employers for any cause to discharge all or any of their employes or to combine or to contract with each . other or . with employes, for the pur- pose of peaceably obtaining labor on ratisfactory terms DEilHG IS 11 Southern; Railway Duqeombo County Vs. Judge Moore Resertcs Decision on.' Motion to Blaltc Permanent lit- . . junction Restraining t County from Collecting Certain Taxes. : - . (Special to News and Observer.) ' " Ashevllle, N. C, March 24.- Judge Fred. Moore , this afternoon reserved his decision in the matter : of the Southern Railway Company' against the board of county commissioners and tax collector of Buncombe coun ty. The hearing was on motion, to make permanent a temporary Injunc tion recently granted tho Southern by Judge . Moore restraining the commis sioner and the tax collector from col lecting from 'the railway a tax item of approximately five thousand -m dol lars State and county , taxes on ac count of the special county tax levied 15 cents by the commissioners for roads and bridges. ' ; The Southern was represented at the hearing today by Col. Rodman. A. B. Andrews, Jr., and Moore and Rol lins. Coiinty Attorney Charles A. "Webb, of Ashevllle, and E. T. Cansler. of - Charlotte, appeared for the de fendants. ! Mr. Cansler appeared by reason, of the fact that the same point raised in Buncombe ' has been raised In Mecklenburg county. The South ern contends that the commission of Buncombe county, attempted to 'as sess and. levy the ; special tax - of i& cents on -the $100 worth of property in the county '.without asessing any thing against the taxable polls, the railway claiming this levy void under the constitution and H " praying the court to permanently enjoin . the tax collector from collecting the tax. The Southern Railway Is the only tax payer in this county who Is resisting the tax. : :r ;-"K "r RET. M. H. HOYLK DEAD Forty . Years a Methodist Minister, Veli noun la tle SU te. : . (Special to News ami Observer.) ? ' Charlotte, N. C. March 24. Rev. M. . If. Hoyle, sixty-eight years old md for (ortv' sears a, Methodist min ister, died - at his home in this city this morning, surrounded by his fam ily consisting of one son and'several daughters, one married. . . " , The deceased was bom in Cleveland county. In If 40. and was an officer In the Civil war. His record as a minis ter, is almost without an equal. Mr. . Xloyle was attacked with cancer of the stomach last summer while serving at , Matthew's Station, and last November was placed on the superannuated list by the Western North Carolina Con ference. "The funeral will take place liv the city Wednesday and all of the Methodist "ministers of Charlotte will . tie present assisting in the services. Mr. Joe J. Stone, of. Greensboro, passed through the city yesterday On Ms way home front rr; r iflr-.ton, where tie attended the funeral of hU aunt, ,21t&. C U. Cook. - IaJoogi g a dg a p .a For Mord Than Thirty Years ' THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE . i 4, A--i s-s, , . ,,..:.i.K;v;:rL ,ft;;i,s, ,,',yr,:': . V;.v'4--"".-':.:,-, . v-'. In thousands of Homos, for moro has been taken, as a Spring Medicine, Ptcallar to Itself ia what it is and what it does, it combines the best blood purifiers, appetizers and tonics, and effects complete cures of ' . Curias ACacxtSr-all blood diseases, pimples; eruptions, eesema, scrofula, alLstocuei, liver and ridney complaints, loss of appetite, that tired feelifi" all low or run-down conditions of the system. ' j -Urisr tie Pore Pood and Dross Law, no change was necessary Hood's Barsaparilla to conform to toe law or to public sentiment It is per f ectly safe, genuine and reliable.! I ' - Hoods Sanaparilla is sold in nsnsl liquid form or in the new form of .chocolated-coatod tablets ealled Cxrtttabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. HEAVY BLOW TO STATES RIGHTS' Judgo' Harlan Predicts Disastrous Results e w. AJY HEAR READING Justice reck ham Adds a Note of Warnings-Decision Widely DIs- cussed at the Capital Gor. Glenn Arrives In Wash- , . , " ington. By THOMAS J. PENCE. V Washington, D. C. March 2 1. -The principal of states' rights In the mat ter of 'the regulation of railway rates received . a body, blow from the Su preme Court of the United States to day, which sustained the course pur sued by Judge Prltchard in the Wood habeas corpus case from Ashevllle, as serting ' the complete jurisdiction of the' United States circuit court. A case in most respects similar though based .upon different procedure was decided adversely to the state of Min nesota. ' In all of -these cases Involv ing the right of the state to regulate rates, the court held that the penalty provisions of the acts are In violation of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution. ; The opinion of the court was concurred : In by all ? the mem bers of the court, save Justice Harlan who dissented. The dissent"" was a most vigorous and 'virile document, deefndingln able manner the principle of states' rights. Justice Harlan de clared that no case of "so much Im portance has been decided by the Su preme Court' since the' foundation of the : government. He, dwelt at length and very eloquently upon the enormity of the offense that permits an Inferior federal court Judge to order the im prisonment of an official of a sovereign state while enforcing a state statute. He argued1 that a similar Injunction could be put on a grand Jury or a district attorney In any criminal pro ceeding..' He said the decision today marked ; a new . era In -our form of government and predicted that the re sult would be disastrous. , The courV Intimated In its opinion that it would take.- even ; more ad vanced ground : in the decision of states' rights if the sub jeer should be brought up for consideration. . By way of warning, Justice Peckham speaking for the court In the Minne sota case said: "Still another federal question is urged, growing out of the assertion that the lajvs are, by their necessary effect, an Interference with and a reg ulation of; Interstate commerce,; the grounds for which assertion t is not now necessary to enlarge upon' -v The decision knocking out jthe rate cases from: the states were widel dis cussed at the capitol. - Nearly two hours were occupied In the reading of the two opinions, something unusual in the court, " Judge Harlan spoke with much feeling and effectiveness. A large and distinguished audience soon crowded the court rooms. Sena tors Overman and Knox were the first to arrive. Minority Leader Cullerson, of the Senate; - ex-Secretary; of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, , and Gen eral Counsel Thorn, of the Southern, along with niany other railway attor neys, ; were prominent In the gather ing , Governor Glenn - arrived tonight from New Yorlc. He will spend sev eral days. He Is accompanied by his son.. C. L. Glenn. GIRTi ALLEGED GE3I THIEF. Arretted In Danville Oiargcd With Crimes In Salisbury and Other , States. Danville. Va March 23. Miss "Mar Jorie Manling, twenty years of age and pretty,' handsomely gowned, and wear ing many Jewels, Is under arrest here, charged with the wholesale theft of brilliants from practically every State inv the South, r Phillip Carson, the companion of the girl, was also ar rested, but was later released, there being no evidence upon which he could be held. . - The arrest of the woman 'followed her attempt to pawn or sell a num ber of diamond rlng3 and other jew elry to local i dealers. , Her room was searched and costly gems and wear ing apparet were found in her trunk. The woman acknowledged that she had Jived for short periods In New Orleans, La,; Birmingham, Ala.; Jack sonville, Fla.; Columbus and Atlanta, Ga., and Salisbury, N. C. CALLEt) TO WILSON Postonlce Inspector Ilulla to Invrstl v. : .. gate Mni! Car Robbery. f Norfolk, Vav March 21. United States Poetbfflce Inspector Bulla was today called ; to Wilson, N. C, to in vestigate a bold mall , robbery of a mail car on the Norfolk and Sonthern Railroad Saturday morning. The train, was wrecked near Wilson. While the mail clerk was absent In another car pouches Were cut 1 open "and the mall ransacked. The mall car was not knotw-nscEis v Dq Fs derailed. How much the thieves se cured i3 net Lr.own. than thirty years,' Hood's SarsaparUla by every member of tho family. NEGROES Roosevelt Receives Dele gation from tho South "ITomlnent" ones Talk to tho Presl. . .-.::. ... ,j dent About Unequal Accomoda tions Where "Jim Crow" Lawn Prevail. CBy the Associated Press.) ' ; Washington. D. C, March 21. The President today received a delegation of prominent negroes from the Hou'h who talked to hm about alleged tin equal accomodations given colcrol pHssengertt on railroads In Southern States where "Jim Crow" law enforced. The delegation called attention of the President to the re the de- cision of the Interstate Commerce Commission that negro passengers were entitled. If separated, to ; the same accomodations as other passen gers. The President asked his callers to submit their contention in writing and said he would give it careful con sideration. PEOPLE LIKE IT f T Prohibition's Good Result in Union County ; The People There Will Add to Uie Biff Slajorlty That WUI Be. Polled for State Prohibition on ; May 28th. "Prohibition, absolute "' prohibition, has been tried In Union county, and the people there like it, as they see Its good effects." This was a remark made yesterday by Mr. Henry B. Adams, a prominent attorney of Monroe, who was In ; the city In attendance on the Supreme Court, v .The talk had turned to the value' of prohibition and Mr. Adams gave direct testimony from his county. . In the campaign for State Prohibi tion, how is Union County?" was asked Mr. Adams, and he replied: , The prohibition forces have just organized j for the campaign in Union county. The county will go for pro hibition, as prohibition, absolute i-ro-hibitlon, has been tried in 0 Ion county, and the people there like it. as they see its good effects." This will be the testimony wherever prohibition is tried. It will make a better people, ' better - homes, better schools, better manhood. Prohibi tion is going to aweep North Carolina and; Its good effects will then be a State wide story. INTRASTATE MILEAGE GOOD OX TRAINS. i ,j Seaboard Will Put on Te Family Hooks to Re "Lifted by Con- - ductors. ' , Speaking of the new regulation; of the three railroad systems In the State whereby holders of the new mileage will be compelled"' to have it "lifted" by the agents at the depots who will give a ticket In return there fore Major Charles Gattis.j of the Sea board, said yesterday that his road would make an exception to the rule In the;case of the Intrastate family mileage, to be sold at 2 1-4 cents per mile, orSll.25 for the 600 mile book. This mileage will, therefore be hon ored by conductors on trains as here tofore. ;:.;!; Referring to the change in method of handling the other mileage Major Gattis sttaed that neither of the three North Carolina roads desired to make the change but that they were com pelled to do so by reason of the fact that Central and Western roads, with which their mileage Is exchangeable had for, a long time operated under the system of having mileage "lifted" by the agent Instead of the conduc tor and refused to co-ope rale with the Nprt hCarollna roads unless they agreed to adopt a similar method. Mrs. Jawback Well, marriage teaches a man a little sense, anyhow. Mr. Jawback Yea. and then it's too late to use it Cleveland Leader.! backache: , or any other ache or pain U instantly relieved by . -You do not need to rub. Just Eut it on it penetrates and ills the pain. i Good for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sci atica, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Stiff Neck, Toothache, and Frostbites. Prlet, 25eH 60e n4 $1.00. Dr. Carl S. t Icm, tztltn, I'.zzu CALL llOUESli, S0C1ALE CUT OUT To Suppress Anarchistic Publication. R00SEVELrS LETTER , Tills Paper of Patterson, N. J Denied the Use of the Mails and Those Responsible for Its Publica tion to Re Criminally i . - Prosecuted. ! . i (By the Associated Press.) Patterson, N. J, March 23. Presi dent Roosevelt states in an answer to an appeal from Mayor McBryde to ex clude "La Questlone Sociale," for the purpose of suppressing the publica tion that, besides directing that the newspaper be denied . the use of the malls, he has requested the Depart ment of Justice to make every effort to prosecute criminally those respon slble for the publication. A copy of the President's letter to the Depart ment of Justice was enclosed to Sec retary Loeb as the reply to the appeal of Mayor McBryde. who made public the President's letter tonight "La Questional Sociale" recently published an appeal of an Inflammatory charac ter, which resulted in the action taken. President Rooseyelfs letter to the Department of Justice and sent to Mayor McBryde follows: The White House, Washington, March 20. 1108. "To the Department of Justice: By my direction the Postmaster-General is to excIudaLa' Questlone Sociale of Patterson, N. from the mails and it will not be admitted to. the malls un less by order jo f the court, or unless you advise me' further that It must be admitted. : Please see If it is not possi ble to prosecute criminally, under sec tion of the law that Is advisable, the men that are Interested In the sending out of the anarchistic and murderous publication. They are, of course, the enemies of mankind and every effort should be strained to hold them ac countable for an offense far more In famous than, that of our ordinary murderer. ' ' ;; "This matter has been brought to my attention by the mayor of the city of Paterson. I wish every effort made to . get the criminals under the Federal law. It may be found Impos sible to do this. I shall also through the Secretary of State call the atten tion of ; the Governor of New Jersey to the circumstances, so that, he may proceed ' under the state law, his at tetion being further drawn to th fact that the newspaper is circulated in other states. After you have conclud ed your Investigation I wish a report from- you to ,aerve as a basis for rec ommendations . oy me " for action by Congress. Under section 2892 of the Revised Statutes, lewd, obscene and lascivious books and letters, publica tions for Indecent and immoral use, or of any Indecent and Immoral nature, and postal cards upon wftrich Indecent and scurrilous epithets are written or printed, all are excluded from the mall, and provision is made for the fine and imprisonment for those guilty. "The newspaper article in question advocates murder by dynamite. It specifically advocates the murder of all enlisted men of the United States army and the officers of the police force, and the burning of the houses of private citizens. The preaching of murder and arson Is certainly as Im moral as the circulation of obscene and lascivious literature, and if the practice Is not already forbidden by the law It should be forbidden. The Immigration law now prohibits the entry Into the United'' States of any person who entertains or advocates the views expressed In this newspaper. "It is, of course. Inexcusable to per mit those already here to promulgate such views. Those who write, publish and circulate those articles stand on the level with those who use the mails for distributing poisons, for - the pur pose of murder;, and convictions have Jteen obtained ; when the mails have thus been used for the. distribution of poisons. . No law should require the Postmaster-General to become an ac cessory to murder by circulating liter ature of this kind. iv - "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." - Postofflce Inspectors have com menced an investigation of the news paper. E Gilbert Ooll While Out Walking With His Brido Commits Suicide. (8pecial to News and Observer.) " , WilmlhsTton, N. C, March 23. ;Par ticulars were received in the city to day of the suicide of young Gilbert E. Bell, at the home of his father, James P. Bell, near Long Creek; Pen der county, yesterday. - The ? young man, who married an only daughter of Capt. Jno. W. Harper, of this city, was ' strolling with his young wife in the woods gathering wild flowers. He drew a pistol and, half jestingly she thought, remarked that he was going to frighten her. She replied , that she knew he had more " sense than that and turned to pluck a flower, when the crack of a pistol was heard and Bell fell over dead with a ball through hlj right temple. The wife cried out in her terror and . neighbors rushed in to flnd out what f.ad happened. De spondency, due probably. Jo .lack of employment, is assigned as the cause of the rash ; act. Bell was , 22 years old and was formerly employed as a conductor on the suburban line of the Consolidated Company between Wil mington and the beach. v. The beauties-of poverty can be seen only at a distance. IIC A FTER'all, )iat is that we want in the way u. of entertainment? We go to the theatre to hear isongs and dialogues; to the dance hall for i music and motion ; to the concert haUor grand opera to hear good singing, when we can get them all, at far less expense and troul3le, in our own homes with the Edison Phonograph. I Sec and hear the new Edison model with - - t , the big horn at the nearest Edison store, or - : : send for a comnlete cataloonie descrihinrr it. - OW is your supply; of Records? Isn't it about JL JL time you contain some old music, because some : oldi.but they also contain somp of? have heveir heard before. Keep in touch with popular music. It may hot be the best music, butrit is always good arid it always entertains. Hear these Records at yolir dealer's at once. 794 March. Turqta. Patrol .... 979S There Kmror W a Girl Lit. Vott 07M ITadMr An Old Flir at AU V (a song hit from " Ths Talk of New york-) Billy Murray 9797 Hornpipe Medley (Violla) . . . . . ' . Charles D'Almains 979$ Rambtins Rom '. . . Harry Anthony 9799 Whn You StMl a Ktoa or Two (oa of th. rood thing from " The Girl Behind th. Coanter") Ada Jones and Billy Murray 9800 When ths World Don't Treat You Right, Come Home. - ; . ' - r. , - -. . , - Bob Robwti 9801 6paacte-latermezco -'. Ediaoa 8rmchony Orchestra 9802 When Ws Listened to the Chlmlns of ths Old Church Ball. ; ' .'-,!. :'.,?' Manuel Rotnain 9803 Way Back (a lively rub dnet) . .. . ColUna and Harlaa 9804 The Romany Lata (a Gypsy lov. tale) . Frank C. Stanley Go to; your dealer or write to us today and get these three booklets: Complete Catalogue, Supplemental Catalogue and the Phonogram.' They tell about all the Records, old and new. J " National Phonograph O.W. Stove ns Member of Japanese Council The shooting,' hkh May prove Fatal, Allowed an : Attack Ipon the Coundlman by Four Koreans . at si Hotel' in Frisco City. 1 J. , V Y i .- .. .. - V," (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, iCal. March 2 3. Fol lowing an attack upon him by : four Koreans at the Faltmont Hotel last night. D. W, 8tevens, a .member of the Japanese council at Seoul, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded this morning at he jFcrrty Depot as' he was - about to , leave for Washington. The shooting was done by I. W. Chang. a Korean. Stevens was shot twice. one bullet penetrating his right lung and the second J the groin. A th ird bullet strack a companion of the shooter, 1. W. Chang. A mob ofy 500 men ' pursued trie shooter, , who 'was captured after a chase. - , Mr. Stevens and the wounded Ko rean were taken to the Central Emer gency Hospital. Mr. Stevens, accom panied by the Japanese consul, had just stepped. out of the hotel omnibus when , several ; Koreans approached them, one of whom said a few words to Stevens and then struck him In the face. Ho then drew a revolver Covered IT KOREAN with a handkerchief and began shoot ing at Stevens. At the hospital Dr. Hall extracted a bullet from th "Ko rean, who had been shot through the lungs. - .1 , ' ' . The attack orj Mr. Stevens at the Fairmont Hotel last night was the re sult of a mass meeting of Korean so cieties of San Francisco, which ap pointed four permanent members, Karl Lee, C. M. Chung. T. M. Moon, and . U. S. Choy, all younr' men, a - ' 1 . had some hew one? . Edison Coacwt Baad . , Byreo G. Uarlaa 9305 Call of th Wfld March . . ... E4'on Military Band 980 I'm Looltin forth Man That WroU "Th. Merry " Widow Val:i . ... . . . . Edward MFaror 9857 Th Varibonli. . . . . .. . . . . Epencerand GIrard 980S Se-Saw (by th coiroer ef "School Da-s") Ad Jones 9809 SwMtheart March (Xylophon. ..... Albert E eerier 981 Ftanairaa' Li.th-l.Law ( Monologue) . . &twrForUr 9811 Lord, I'm Coming liotn (sacred iIectioB . Anthony A IIrrhoa ' 9812 I Got to See d lf!ntrl Show . . . . . Arthur CcUiss 9813 Christ Aro. (aa Eaeter selection) . Edison Coucrt Band 9814 The Mesarf the Kres . . .. . . . . Alien Wattroos 9815 Si and Sis. the Musical Spoons, Ada Jones an i Ln Spencer , 9816 Nancy Le. .... ... Edison Male Quartette 9817 Rain-la-ths-Fac Medley, . . . ; Edison Military Band BUSCniSS lk writ for our booklet. "From Braia toTyp.' which tells bow the Ediaoa Business Phonograph saves your time and energy and increase your working capacity. WE DSS2 GOOD. UVE CZALCtS to sell Edison Phosftraph in every tows where we ar sot now well represented. Dealers should writ at one to Company 75 La!:cc:d2 committee to - interview Stevens, to ascertain his views as. expressed In the press after tils arrival. The opin ions expressed by him were decidedly unfavorable to the Japanese in Korea. The four Koreans called on Mr. Ste vens shortly after 9 :00 o'clock last night. Lee, who s peaks English fluent ly, asked Stevens if he had made the statement attributed ; to him in' the press, and the litter " replied ; in the affirmative. Tho young man 1 wanted to know If the Japanese were not kill ing off the Koreans. Stevens said no. The spokesman then wanted to. know if all the Korean officials had not been eliminated and Stevens again respond ed to the contrary, adding that the young - man had probably been . too long away from his country 'to know ttye exact condition of the government , Then the attack began. Stevens was knocked down and beaten with chairs. His head struck jthe marble flooring, but '; ho t quickly arose and seising & chair, placed his f back against the wall and : held his assailants at , bay until help arrived. y-0J;:HS :: N'UDB BODV FOUND. Xcgro Escaped From Hospital De railment ou Seaboard Offlcers Off, .to Gotluim for lrlsoner. Special to News and Observer.) , Wilmington. X.' c., March 25.--Early this afternoon the partly de nuded body of a . colored man' was found beside' the Wilmington and lew Bern railroad track, five miles rrom Wilmington. it developed to night that the man was William Ross, sixty-four years of age." who escaped during last night from the hospital, where he was being treated for heart trouble, his death being dye to this disease and the exhaustion in- j , 0..sa a tX tzi y yr;-:. else, a r-i r! t ... The nev Records music never grovs the new. hits you Avenue, Orano,N.J. cldent to Kls long flight. Af ter in vestigation the' coroner" turned the body over to the fanillyTdr urial. . - Passenger train "No. t for Char lottee, due to leave hererat4 o'clock this - afternoon, was held uhtll thla midnight on" account of the derail ment, of several freight cars near Cronly, N, C, blocking the road to traffic until the wreck -could be clear ed up' by a crew from Hamlet. : Road Superintendent "Herbert Ho cutt, and ; Police Sergeant"-C. S. Bur nett, left tonight for New . York, arm ed with' requisition papers for the negro - Charles Hill, alias ,v Stewart, wanted for the murder of another ne gro six years ago, and recently cap tured by. the Gotham police. They will return with the prisoner Thurs day. , ABDCCTED UTTLK GIItL. And a Reward of $100 is Now Offered ; - Fw Avery IoteIl.' Notice was issued y ester da v from the office of the Governor of a re ward of. $100 for the capture of Avery Powell, a while man of Ashe county, nrho Is allc-red to have abducted and carried away a little girl under twelve years or -,- age5 wun aucgauons or wrongs unaer preienw Qi. marruge. He was caotured by the 6ftlotrR. kh a party of his friends took him from them and he has fled the State. - "wnai sort ui loojiing.man is hex" "A" drled-up, yellow mi A on e those fellows: who seems t(Cbe full of the nicotine '- of ; cheaivici yr e Louis Post-Dispatch. . The reason a woman want clothes Is they'll go out of style be fore she wears them out.' so h gei more. v.: .sx !:: ycr'sC:rry i cctoral .'::: cr-tnlCrr.'.-'-t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 25, 1908, edition 1
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