Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tie News i WEATHER TODAY Xurth .Carolina: ralr .Tuesday M4 Wrdaceriay. WEATHER YISTERDATf H 11 ml temperature, M n ; hmrtl U-mp-ralurr, M ili'irw j total precipitation for ft '"' ratling p. mn f IwiMif. , I erveir ;:-- '' , , ' ' U ... o o ..... fp-n r. I 1 ii l i H UVU ... Jl.e saa JS.. Jfl Jl . IWrf T MJ1 U.UJI II. Jl Jl I II . II If I II II II II IV . -O II II miaBaai , . .., M. '"yyii iiBji i )b amyi . -.iijctut-. i irtmrMmiini i.in - -fla) ,t ill II f n '' -ictnjVU i v 1 THE STATE IS FOR MOW WILSON So Declares Newspaper Men in Telegrams to Papers Ask ing About North Carolina 10 DECISIVE VOTE FOR j THE CONTESTED OFFICES Returns From Various Coun ties Are Such As to Show That Definite Results Will Only Be Had After County Conventions ( and Then Not On Absolute Fig ures Till the State Convention Ends the Contest for Nomina tion!. Itelurnn ronUniir t" rnnie In from Vnrlons rouiitiM In North Crollna In hl h I N-mftcrath' prlniarlm or rr i liu I mi- tliiKB wrrr htlo "in Saturday Iinl thrnr report are mil h thai ii" ilftinUr result ran r tnniiunrfd m t'; nv of thi- -inlt(l Hint offlij-ra Krorn iioiiif of the counliea there are definite returns to eounty offl rer and meinbara f the UenerHl A. aetnhly ele. ted. and from many oim a the new. of a larae vote for the un . onteated offl era. the ote ven Hon l-oke (,'rnla for the nomination for (iovernor helnir axlremely larite wher ever reported. In the .oilnttea In which there was any voting: on a preference for a nominee for President the large ma- 1irltv expressed their preference for tlovern-ir Wood row- Wilson In leas than half the counties reporting1 was there any voting on a preference fof President, and In some of these there . was iyil voting r.n the question In , some preclncla A newapaper man I In reply to refiiiesta for Information as tn -he result of the voting for j ITrstdent In North Carolina aenl out i the following to a number of newi- i pa pen HimU largely Vr W IImmi. Krnm llfty-two rountlew In North j Carolina telegrams atate Ihst fin twenty-seven of theaa no action aa taken on Saturday on preference for nominate county offlcera and delegates f- county conventions. In number of the twenty-five counties acting Ihers) ya only a vote taken on prasi- j flentlal peferno in varying rum-I ler of precincts, no presidential pref- j erence primary having been author- , lr.ed hy the lemK-ratl' State Kxecu- i live Cfimmtttee. In sixteen of these counties ma- ; joritleg. some veiy large, were reoort- . d for Woodrow Wilson, whll major- I Hies In four were reported for i acar I W. I'nderwood In three counties the' vote Is reported as about equally dl- ! vlded between Wilson and I nder wood. In one between Wilson and t'lark, and In one that Wilson has to 40 per ent against I'nderwood. i lark and Harmon ' Many counties lire vet to act and no definite results mil be given till after cornty convention! on May 24 on the basis of the reports received here It would appear that Wilson will have fully aeventy-nve per enl of the strength In the Htate convention to be i held on the sixth of June." Telegrams givln" reports of the 'primaries or precinct meetings In artous counties are (.1 II.KOKI tKHATY. HoIhkhmI fiar tStnxatr, JmmUiv and t.or ilon for Houer, Iksnk-I fur Lk-uu-n-m t.ovornor. I'r4l and Travis fur irian-atlon osnnitNalunrrs. I Special to Newi and Observer.) Greensboro. N. C. May 10. Official returns from all except one country precinct, which casts only about 15 votes. hae been received by County Chairman Cooke, and show the fol lowing vote for the contested State candidates Lieutenant Governor Shaw. (II: I'anlel. 777. I aughtrldjre. 324; Hou vhal. 117 Corporation Commissioner Ing term Maxwell. 37. Pell. 1.10; Jus tice. !. Short term -Travis. 1.448; Uanlel. 452. Harwell. 20. ' Kach candidate will have his pro portional part ol the votr of Guilford In the State convention, according to tha primary Uw. regardless of who a re elected delegates In the county convention to be held here next Satur day. Ma lor Btednian for Congress polled the biggest vote among the uncontest ed candidates for Hta'.e or district of fices, receiving a total of l.tih. The next highest total was for W. II fUn kln. unopposed candidate for Heglater of Deeds, who received a total of :.sss. For Governor. Craig received a to tal of 2.47. while the other State candidate!' totals rsnged from 2,0(10 to 2.200. The legislative ticket nominated Is noDgood for the JBeiratr. Justice. Gor don and Gold for the Hons, the vote belne follows: Senate V. I. Hobgood. Jr.. l.tS: W. K. land. 091. llouee J. K. Gordon, l.tlf: E. J. Justice. 1.110: T. J. Gold. 2.007. The defeated candidates are J. M. Davts with S42: K. C. England. i The vote of Jaatlce aha1 Gordon wag reduced bv Hlrh Point primaries voting for Dav'la and England, the aew county proposition cutting a fig ure there, at the expenae of Justice. Gordon and Hobgood. who actively opposed the new county two years sgo. The present Board of Oeunty Om mlssloners was renominated, with the exception of Commissioned C. A. Wharton, who was defeated by T. A. WUson. Treasurer O. A- McKlnney was nomlnsted over John Barker by "Very small margin. There were te candidate run fltn4for ( sheriff HUffonl. .Crutch field snd Lane. The total vote was: Stafford 1.40: (tutchfleld. 1.240; ' Lane, 4l. R afford having failed by fe wr vwtea a settlsf a tnatorttir ever . tCwBtiaued sn rwc Kos.) .- THETABLET IS GIVEN TO STATE Handsome Memorial Present ed by the Colonial Dames THE WHOLE STATE HAS A PART IN CEREMONY Ladies Comprising All of the Com-' mittees Make This Addition to I the State's Collection of Memo rials Judge Clark and Gover nor Kitchrn Make Addresses It Was Largely Attended Cere- mony Some of the Visitors. In the presence of all the people who could gain w here to stand yes terday afternoon and cw the Im pressive ceremonies, the Mecklenburg Icclaratlon of Independence and Its twenty-seven signers were presented in lasting memorial tablet of hand some bronze, and It Is now adorning a wall in the llotunda of the t'apHol The ayelcbrulion wuan't simply a ceremomal in which good women, as la their a out. sought to keep tilive an event in danger of dying of neglect The I'olontal liames aren't an organization who hae gotten t hepiselx es together for the senti mental study of mythology, nor are they assuming the large task of dig nifying every unpatrlutc knock that cornea to their ears, but they are really able to bandy history with every man who would throw the dust of doubt Into the eyes of faith and their chumploji yesterday was t'hlcf Justice Walter ( lark The Colonial liames of North Car olina gave this tablet This organi zation Is studying the history of the time which gave a renaissance, if mil t birth to the spirit of liberty It has found the great fifrurcs In the wonderful movement and now Is put ting them before the world. The celebration la not new. but new life Is being given It by the I lames. The historical Imagina tion Is being turned upon It. Thai's where the Southern portion w, the nation has been sadly neglected in all of the books Southern children have hen reading, they have been taught to believe that: "Here once the embattled farmers stood Ami fired tha shot heard r'ound the world " The embattled farmers did no such thing and the shot was heard nowhere. Hut (Continued on I'age Nine.) N BUCKEYE STATE The Two Weeks' Fusillade of Verbosity by Four Candi dates is Ended PRESENT ACTIVITY IS GREAT RECORD BREAKER Battle Between Taft and Roosevelt in Ohio Unprecedented in Pri maries of That State Gov. Wilson Did Not Evade the Home State of His Opponent, Gov. Harmon, But Mr. Bryan Did and He Urged Strongly Upon the Progressives Their Duty to Nominate the Jerseyman Description Features. of the Wind-Up By the Associated I'ress. ) Columbus, Ohio, Muy 20. i ihio tonight rested from the strain of the last two weeks campaign during which four presidential candidates bombarded I he Htate from one end to the other and la ready for tomor row's primaries Three of the Republican candidates for the presidential nomination car ried their fights almost up to the hour of balloting and Uday I'resfdent Taft Colonel Koosevelt and Senator La Follette still are making public addresses, offering their final pi1 with the Republican vot, r for sup port tomorrow. Oovernor Judsnn llarmon ended hi tiht for the Slate Saturday nlht. ,Z!i,H.!T,.nd ,0.th ,a1 to hold ftr HirTm? Primaries and Ohio V", r,ne wndldate l,i"'lZ'.d th cru" of un usual political situation -iWVL '". I"" 0h' "fnpalgn Is oroaent nreJd '"5 l" the present presidential contests. It nnrs,hpre2:ni:d,h.K to. first presented the platform ,. which he I. bartn, taSnSS vS. dent Taft and hi former fri. wl ex-l-rertdent hsv. crosM-d each other', trSi. In the course about the Utai. from the rear of " open air meetings Woodrow Wilson, "hLV mons only opponent, did Rat the Htate. Harmon's serlouj snbxao list ha. been Wm. JennlnA SJtK" who, speaking for the Ohio iProS sive DemcK-ratlc league, has wSSi the (Jovernor and urged VvTlaoi?. nomination la several campaigs tmir. I'reirtdent Taft and Qoverno, M.T. mon tonight went to their homl. i Clnelnsatt. TJs President wiij test" and Dnvernor Harmon will hear tha returns at his horns. Colonel t " Ivelt and Henator La rnHetts tomniet. jed their campaigns, tha on leaving PRIMARIES TODAY . J rir VVi i k rex una Anti-X.; n j .'.' ' : - vik V-:.:f I t 1. litLf JVUViU(LiNIJUlVVJ-.."ll ' : Jll ' "- f -"- 'I I MECKLENBURG DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. MAY 20, 1775. (Martin's History. Vol. 2, Pafce 373.) Resolved That whosoever directly or indirectly abets or in any way, form or manner coun tenances the invasion of our rights, as attempted by the Parliment of Great Britain, is an enemy to his country, to Vmerica, and therights of man Resolved That we the citizens of Mecklenburg county do hereby dissolve the political bands which have connected us with the mother country, and absolve ourselves from all aHegmace to the British Crown, abjuring all political connection with a nation that has wantonly trampled on our rights ancKliberties and inhumanly shed the innocent blood of Americans at Lexington. Resolved That we do hereby declare ourselves a free and independent people, are; and of right ought to be, a sovereign and self-governing people, under the power of God and the General Congress; to the maintenance of which independence, we solemnly pledge to each other our mutual co-operation, our lives, our fortunes, and our most sacred honor, i Resolved That we hereby ordain and adopt as rules of conduct, all and each of our former laws, and the crown of Great Britain cannot lie considered hereafter as holding any rights, privi leges or immunities amongst us. t Resolved That all officers, both civil and military, in this county, be entitled to exercise the same powers and authorities as heretofore; that every member of this delegation shall henceforth be a civil officer and exercise the powers of a justice of the peace, issue process, hear and determine controversies according to law, preserve peace, union and harmony, in the county, and use every ex ertion to spread the love of liberty and of country, until a more general, and better organized sys tem of Government be established. , c Resolved That a copy, of these resolutions be transmitted by express to the President of the Continental Congress assembled in Philadelphia. JOHN EPHRAIM BREVARD, ZACCHEUS WILSON, JAMES HARRIS, MATTHEW McCLURE, RICHARD BARRY, JOHN FLENNIGIN, WILLIAM GRAHAM, RICHARD HARRIS, for th East during tb inch: and the other for the Wrsi HuDDorters of all fi ll'"" the four-eornered contest large primary vote, complicated ballots xpoctlng a He. ;iuse i.f ihe returns re not expected until late. The pons be open from S:I In ""' in"1" until the game hour In the evening Lewis a-veaarrrrrrTjift '' "imiih ger. waa confident In tfls predbjlons tpnlght that the president will not be turned down by his own Ht.it.- "It'g a Taft victory, and Ifg all over but tha shouting," he said. "iiIiki looks batter for Taft tonight than it did 41 hours ago. and looked mighty good then. Within the last 24 hours there hag been a remarkable change in sentiment for tha President among tha farmra. . Chairman Walter ft Hrown. of the Republican Rtattj cAitral Committee, who ha dianaM., HooaavaU'a cam paign In this State, did not make any final prediction! at to tomorrow' out- t . i i . i i u i uiiv un in j i it iiwir . t DECLARATION! INDEPENDENCE'.?'-'':;.' , MAY m 1770.'., AND ERECTED BY THE TWENKobVEN SIGNERS ; ly ERECTED Br, , . i r; :,mE ortjicajiolina society' a iifcsjiMriMiSjiiSii jn man ( X-- " -w" - - - ,- . ABRAHAM ALEXANDER, Chairman. McKNITT ALEXANDER, Secretary. ADAM ALEXANDER, CHARLES ALEXANDER, JOHN PHIFER, BENJAMIN PATTON, JOHN FORD. ROBERT IRWIN, EZRA ALEXANDER, JOHN DAVIDSON, THOMAS POLK, sen'r. Hi Th. ' IwiWI V e I :.. pit omm Ice "Ahiurt .1 11 Th.i....i. l: n siib-il au' l i one ...iiiir--dei.l ly i M" t .. i. i. KHles pl-d(rert to . . I will be elected In ii , ! -.riiv of the twenty ,,,1. , , ills! rlct we confl i (.r.i. Il. ally complete swc. ..r Hi. -Ii-iiii. Is by Hooeevelt, 1 i. hi ..... nt il . - rn.ir Hugh Mchola ci.iiiii:iiun i" "''"' ' ,nr lovernor Hi.ine.n. Kit'' P,''l,1' uf 01,10 w ill support 1 ' rnor Harmon In tn. minri.w pn rl. ROOT TKnT)RARY CHAIRMAN REPUBLI CAN CONVENTION Cln. .r... HI M'iy 20. CtV. Harry p ,.,v i. nlirbi announced V'nlted Hlntes Seii .tor I'-llhu Hoot (as tem uoriiry rhalnnan of the Republican National f.uiv.-ntlon. The naniina of Hetiator lloot octa aioned no surorlae! It hall been com mon goaslp In political circles that ; 1 "t-'J -.Jl I! i ' I ' HEZEKIAH ALEXANDER, HEZEKIAH J. BALCH, WAIGHTSTILL AVERY. WILLIAM KENNON, NEIL MORRISON, HENRY DOWNE, DAVID REESE, JOHN QUEARY. Senator Itoi.t would be at ceevtable to both the Tuft .Hut K.ii.scv elt forces. "I lllSt received Ihe acceptance of Senator Hoot t-.iii.rht " wild Colonel New alien he iini.le the announce, nient. "There Is nothing more that I can siiy " FLOYD ALLEN'S BOY se sa s ak aw as a . . . . . l-AUti UtAIH CALL Wythevlll-. V... May 2.1 --Claude Hwanson Alien, youngest son of Kloyd Allen, charged like hl convlcAd father with having partlcpnted In a conspiracy of the Allen rlan to anni hilate tla Hlllavllle court last March was broThtht handrufTed to the Wythevllle court today and placed on trial for th murder of Judite Thorn ton Maasle. At the cb.se of he morning sesepiHi (he Jurors had been empanelled Judge H W. Hoi. n destined at Floyd Allen s trial that he saw Clauda fire one of th allots that pierced Judga llasalr GOTTHREEJURQRSiRALEICHMQURUS III HAWKINS CASE Good Headway Made On First Day, in Spite of Delay Ex perienced at Beginning "LAKE MYSTERY" TRIAL ATTRACTS GREAT CROWD Out of Panel of 500 Veniremen Summoned Over 100 Were Ex amined in Securing the Three Men in the Box State Exercised Nine of Its 28 and Defense Ten of Its 161 Peremptory Challeng es Over a Hundred Witnesses Names Read Out in Court Im mense Attendance. , iKii.iI 111 Nnwa anil niwnfr I Jlrnii-r.i I. if. N I Mhv 2U Owlim I" iI"Ih on liu n nlwm of Willi- ws Ilia Htatf hii-I ilrfi-nsr could n-il rtiiTinuni rea ilin-BS l tal,--up th llsa kins "murrtt-r tnst-i un til 1 .. . I..- k Hut ui'im il Hiuriuiii-ni ui 7 i U"-r this nvrnlnii ihre Jnr.ns i.l K and Thuimis Yinin and W M Mubwi-IIi IihiI ben s4-urd A.priilniat-ly 10(1 i.f Hi- wrilr if iki had tan anhauxii-il thi- 8tM' hsilna xrrlscd nine uf lainly t-lahl pr-initry c-hal-ngs t.i a hi. h It is i antltleil. whll the dvft ns hiis ri-r- lard trn uf Its 1 (I I 1 Amniiar thus aim wit- Ntond aalde for rana ar- at-vrral kinsman, thre I hrlna f ahu had imt fnrnn-il tha 1 onnlnn that mic or nwr uf lh- svsn drfrndanta nr kiiII'v t "ni amity. I In lalllnar ov-t-r th- list of aitnt-ssas (hi. Htate nanird fifty -t" while the defonso namad slxtv smw "f tlie IrI tr lielunains lu the Htate J The attendanc on murl Is the greatest In the history of Henderson i-iMinlv court, snd a week or two weeks of Intense) Interest anil proh ahlv' mil. h eicltamant Is ahead Xnotreer Aorxmiit. j ' Ky the Associated I'ress i I Ashevllle. May I - A crowd which , tmed the csusclty of the Henderson . llle m.urt house iralhereil at that city todRy to hear the oHnloii of the esse sjalnst the scien defendants charted with the death of Myrtle Hawkins, ahli h on acaouiit of ihe absence of , ii'onlinued on I'aitf Nine I CELEBRATE 137TH Number of Visitors to Char lotte on First Day of Cele bration 5,000 to 10.000 BUT HOME FOLKS MADE ; UHUWU SWtLL IU JU.UUU r-.ii .ml . ,k .!-.-,, .merest In avary Hiiiik lli.ii - mi- iin-il the city am k - i -1 iii i. hi. ii iih liis friends an The Parade Was the Main Feature wlmti'iiT urn erm-d them. . and it Was jo City Blocks Long,) inshop itobert Strang,1 , , .. u; . i ci ... i "r "le K.ist Carolina Ploceae. what Inc uding Historical Floats ... . i wiis a friend of Mr. Hattla s, ' Representing Original States i , ,,.. , i:,tll,lllh Hn,i ml,n, the da( Tar Heel Aviator Makes Sue-'", him it waa a dptiarhtfui day Ur cessful Flights Manufacturers Mr " h""i '" wlth,1n' beloved friend , Exposition Balance of Week h,- RM.w weaker uii the time until ' Other Feflluren and Incidents lf'-lay when his phyaUduia tli Utner heaiures ana inciaenis. i Kr ,.h.-.i t.. his children that his von-' , , , dltiini was i 1 rl lien!, and they came aftl ' l Hiei i 1. 1 ... .Sew, and i-ba.-.v,-, , , w,h ,, . i h.uloiie. M,i .mi Crfe.i weath-j pasaeil away. iiiietly and peacefully.! er - .....In miia unil i number of v Isrlt- I In i lie kli-ssed hope of the reUrros ,,rs I-. Hie illv estimated at from I """ "f )u"' ilv- i.. ten thousand attended Ihe I 'r l,"l'' ' urvlve4 by on. nisi iluv s events of the Twentieth of ( I'rolhei. lr keinp I'lummer Hattle.j Mj elcbratloii. w lilch will continue ni iIhvs. in coinnieinorallon of Ihu I :l 7 1 1 1 -iii:ilv . rK.iry of the siKhliia of ihe Me. klenburK Iipclarstlon of Inde pendence. i iowds were on tho streets curly ibis iiu.rnliia: to witness thi paradn with which the program of the week was begun Thv Interurbiui Hallway, widen Is operatlna Its electric cars from C.ustoiila for the llrst lime today. brounht In a large quota of lalioi s, "bile the Ki.ulh.rn and Seaboard poureil In their u. customed numbers. County people flocked Into Ihe city In every style of conveyance, and swell- txi tha ihrnni until i i.u f,.,.i nt i..- .. au.omniodatlon were almost over- tatted Tlie Parade K tarts. 'Iie parade starling at 11 o'clock, covered twenty city blocks, and was witnessed by thirty thousand people, It Is estimated. An historical fhuu carrying thir teen of the city's fairest young ladlea, each bearing a pennant Inscribed with the name of one of tha original thirteen States composing the I'nlon, waa the most notable feature of the pageant. Tar Hiwl AvIaUsr rUrm. AylatirThornwell Andrew, made P tacular aeroplane flight at J : JO H" 'oon, rising to a height of nveorsix nunared feet In a atirr i.e..,.. and circling over tha southern part of hla native cltv. He r.m.iJ m the air for fifteen mlntrtes and the flight afforded graat aatlsfactlon to tha hundreds of vasltors who were attracted by this eve-nt ulone. In tha afternoon what is believed to ba a record-breaking attendance for tha Carolina League wwa on hand for game between the local Hornets snd the ttnartanbitra team Tonight at S;S0 1n th Academy of Continued on Jair , III HON, R. H. BAHLE The Dean of Raleigh Bar, Passed Away Sunday Night NO SETTER MAN EVER K HONORED THE STATE . i The Life of Mr. Battle Touche the City and State in Every Lis. of Usefulness and Helpfulness! He Wat Public Spirited and Patriotic He Gave Himtell Freely to the Service of Hi Church, Hit State, His Party; and His People No Good Causa Ever Lacked His Support He Wore the White Flower of f Blameless Life. - I All llalelKh aaa In mournln( MlHia.' day iiinrnliiK when the nww wont In "i the city thai Hon. RlchardlCI llattli-, who hail liren 111 tot MmtiJ time, had died at Hex Hospital an 10 si) o'clock Hunday nlarht. I! sennied flttlna; tha this rood mrJ who had been tha president of Rex) HOV Kl( IIAKO H. BATTLK, HUIIiikiiUIhiI lawyer anil PMrJMlS lUw-n MIhi Kletl Un Uurulav Mltht. , 1 1. -sini.il Asaoclalluti fur so majJl ' n .ii. sliimlil liuve died in tha InstltlM II' -ii for which he had done so much' He iiS liiliill there hi his own Tt4 , iiihi leu dHa ago and had grown wen kit fl li ilui He waa cheerful i" i in l.i si Hi-me weeks atco he sllf-4 fer. . I :i sliKht st nike of paraJyill lysis Int it. but abla ui Ills Ii.iiiiI -mil iniltl nut use nniil .i fi-w il.t.vs huh lie waa abla i ' ""i"1 'lu "ur rniiuren-si ! I r lwis J. Battle, of Washington,! Mrs W M. Stltt.pf CharlotteH I Mrs Hubert Miller, of Goldsboro, anil Mr I'.i. 8. Buttle, of Raleigh. Ill wlf- died twenty yeara ago. The funeral uf Mr. Battle will bs) held from the Church of the Gooil Shepherd this afternoon at 5 nYlocIf and will lie conducted by the rector. ,,r 1 M,K- IHtTirer The paIN "r't' i Hinn irf the Ihwlllun- Hcl.l. Home of the positions held by Mr, H'Htle were: lredent of the Hoard of Trustee 1 of the UllvlA Hanev Library. I'resl-s ont Huard Trustees. HaU-Igh feme ' terr Company: President .Norm i aro rlna Home Insurance ompany. Trwagurer Cnlveraiiv .if North uara Una; PrusKl-nt. Hoard of Trustees e; ssaBBBBBasBwaaaaaassaBWaaaaBBaaaBBasaBwaBaa ' i , e. , T ' ' I . . a - ".NB-H v.. i . t I T , -? ."-X ' '; ; . ' " If z ItM Honpltiil: I 'resident Hoard o Trustees of fal.ith Associated rhrl tlea: Benior Warden Church of ..; Good Hhei.her.l. being the first an only Senior Warden slnre Its eetab i. llshment In II7: memher ltawrfr Cciminlltee Diocese flf North Ct llna Trustee of Ht. Marys f. bmi: licimtv to National (lenerai conven tion Kplsvopallans; Hcpresenttttlve of i M.hh. Nrth Carolln. for I i coiiseoutl " " T! ""Aaeea'iiT1 ventlon of lh,,!.p"' ? aT"Au. the i.nne" - .- -.. Wl"? h?" : l2rf!ZTn& 4 ner of the Cltlaeni National l""' the Ilal'lgh Cotton Mllla and , m Netiae Klver Cottoa Mills. - Vesirr of tlood hliwilierd Cliurch. t-.ini Bds if tha Veatrv of the Church ol tha Oiwd .phr,l ami Jt tha nrntherh.w.1 of , g of th. Church. r,i;. Uv to ha lata Hun- r!ltrd U. Hit "Z rra adopted- ft the tha vestry ; (ContiDutd on Fr rivt,)
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 21, 1912, edition 1
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