Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 10
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'O THE CHAKLOTTE NEWS, MARCH 25, I9/I iI!i3rElZ3 ALCOHOL 1 PER CENT. A\ cgefabli? PrpparallonForAs- sfmilailiig fiieFocdaiKfRegiila (iag Uip Siomailis afldl3oH'eis>if iNEANXfitfCHIlORlN Promotes ni^?slionJChffrfii : ness and R?st.Containsneittur ’ Opium .Morphine norMiaaaL I Not Narcotic. afOiiltStHXimant Stti“ ^Snsr.a * [hdtfUtUti- jtmstSiid* iHifinSffd- I Apprftrf Remedy foT(VmsR|ii ! tion,SourStnirach.Dlarr^ , ^Yo^ms^olT^■ulsioIls.Fcve^ish■ ,??? I i ncssantlLossorSiEEP. ?ic?invlf S:jnararf of kfw'yopk. ^TostS-JjCEWts 52: _ _ dllflrantoed’AaacrtneFcK^ Exa.. '--\y '* .Vrappcr, GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years before love, and make?- the latter sacred and abiding. Prosi)erity. that snare of many hearts, is no substitute lor vital pieiy. To be counted among; the socially eie'jt will not suffice. The evangelists who raise the modern cry, ••(If'l riglit with ('.()(!. ’ arc, whether the> hnow it (.>r not, \utering ihe proioundesi wisdom. 'I'lio drama of individual lives enf(>rcos- this philoro- )ihy; it lies on the Kiiri'ace of his- ior>. All itiis iiiai'tcr's study of old .fc'w ish his;M’y !ias bcf'U in \ ain if it has not t:Ji;:;h; iho supreme lesson. \Vhat a boirn i; \w)ut(! ).o io the na tion. as well aS’ to iujmos and individ ual livo.s, if oiil\ the youth of today could see that makinj.’: (iod tlieir king counts mo;!' of ."11. i.ct ’.is 'no sra;e- ful for the SinidH.' school, Ciiristiau Kndca^()r. the Vivana, Men's Ciiristiau Asso.'iations, and all other or;’ani7,;v tioiis and intluences liiai are icachii::; vouiijA laoi'le to p'.ii liim tii’isrt o: all. IN THE NEW WEST. Terse Comments Upon the Christian Endeavor Topic for March 2Gth, ‘■Mis«:ions in North America, and the Vv'es..’’ Isa. 62: 1-12. 'I'he very |-;v;ionce of heaven an- n1a’c.'^ the lircU'Ss men and women who ari' eiideavo! int;, by the slow prv>- ceK^ of edutarioM, to make over the aboiiuinal A un'i it. ans. a'^ well as th^ iaicsr a!-rivi;\i: ,^li;'us. iba: the riiildi'ou u'ii.' :i’.i iiilieriiance of nationn'! id ;’l> whi.ii \\as (leriie* ’.he p:'.''c-r; s. 'i'ho ('’anad'Ai Xonhv.'esl is the ,;f'.vosi ;;roai i. n ■' ■'Id of \i ”1h Anii'rica, and, Irt i' '!>•■> sa'd. i' i.- hr- ori w i!' I' o i;: )s; saics'!,f. m- liko Hii;i r’li j'ji I'In; jidin.u Uiii'ii.or !),'■’ the churi’ics of ih ' noiri^Moii, trou ti4K CEUTAUR «OMPANy. 4CW >Oni: OITT- I ' sHce: I w cii 1:1:4: 0.11 t'cl'cs' hi ! 'A I'l'iv tor t !i . j ;im ;'i(' 'It' ,M' I VO'ion 1 iici; ' i ''p'cs of coil' p.'d sr^intiv r.f.iiiu r i. ■ I - :'ra’iie in the 1! '.:idf -uiiii 'i' i as loi'i' a.i c' a! ( Iri'i-'.l !,'■ do- a X! ch io k:u;ll'' ihe '■•rn’'.-’, in c'-ther lives. In n::s.W)nary -’c'.iary nioilie" intcvbleudcd. r ^ 1 C*. 't J Wm. :i. t'Hs ■ ■ ■ ’-a. in, ^ ti nes. 1 ■' ;' • ■' ■ : • ' a: ■ ■ '•v \ - ^ i.;, • W. fi - a y i a-' • t •. - 1 .... ”, ■■:-a!ir St;';,, . ■ ' - ' ! at; > a ■' I'Vi.v M;t '>^ ii; ■i' '■ ’ k a ma' oi 1" . i:e ill b. r-ur; rl^c-d ■ >. • ;■'!■ 1 >‘i ‘-t Caanan. ■"I- I' r i’' d ■ ' '' aL; T .c • . e o' Ti;* :.ai.d l’r“ * ' . - u ■ ’and- ac: a th s?r ...'Mi;’e. .si ;t'ai.;i!'v I'.. .in.;, a ii: - d t,. ’a! ” ;i, n 'jt- (il t.). T. ar, Land Tt’at F. i 1- j ■ l-alr. "e Book. a- d f. j 'i'‘h ;it d ni' ■ Wliat'vci- ; 1.' 'M. ■ : n*- 1,11.- arl \ ;.di- d id^d )i ai.d y ai l] • '\ili (!• hind III • ‘I' d kh'i / 111 .tory to i‘li I’ro t ,■ ■ ill U! ■’ :■( 'i- ill t i'c );d I' 1 '• i nifidf to con- ;i pow 1-- HI (1 -,v p i|}^\ df'h i anioi;:, tlif on i ccoi'Is of *iiose jio'.v- iii-'ancf' ; .'for- > ^ ii '■ -> 'a' ; ), ■f * n t'"ind. ' \\ jjofvt-r goes Hast of iiif. .lo'-iian, a I lave gonn, from L'annscus donn ^ Petra, and looks upon tlie r;iins i)f IP prear ritlos there - Haalbork. ■iotn . .(era ii, Hishbon, Amman, Mad- ‘ lia, not to nKMiti'n the cities in wlnt ■ know a.i I’alos-tinc jiropor- ,viii • rry awny a now resp(!ct fo" ilds ;.ui) • dly small and pa.-^toral 1 eopif'. liV; i'i K-t a nrw concpptlon of the tt.ror^ which wore array'd aeainn Israel, and of the ma.utiiMid.. of tiiat ' atir.n's con.'pn sip. Tliis nation u jiich as to he tl,o e.\- iaph‘ier and rcv(;aliT of t., I'd '•nl- T; ..n-. It t 'if ;> bf • I ■r a nr.i) ' 'F n..? na'ure tuid will of the one tr ie It: t!-e riL'ht place fo; it-' The '3r-at Division. ■ Kingdom of 1:- : 11 r lit a 1 andred y; ' ■ . ■ • f ' ■ i tlie rc .i'?w . m1 u.' ! -j .-rn kin'id';m ’ d H ' '’dit fartj.i r :ii d 1' if ■ ■ OM f'IP id. f>|:; v' ir- . -i (I ni-^ tli«* jfcbr? ,v n-'lio:i ii ■ h - id Mj.-i !o ) a ! ;ibh ■ W’i -i • ■' .jv'itO'd I ' a , . . c b i-n t ' to . Ilf sur ■ .1^ !'.»vah M.on tiiem people. v>vt r ai' tod.i.''. in t ur . ^y ‘ 1!' ' or' the be t- r ' ■ e F.’—.v- I'l ihe Near ,.,ist of s.'m? an i iit ’!.a‘ I have frequently n 3^)1 e :'OVfls with sia t 'y tirevk and fioaia.. columns buiit ’ii'o i.tir w:.ii.-. In Mc>.oi'iTaniia. a tew wa s ac(.>. I .s>r>£;-;i a nUli' in a village wliich was I'eina.kable for having a 2'.'^ a' ’nar.y 'ei.ced '■nc’op’are? for cat tle. ai:d every single stone, in all •■le.-o rods of I'^nL'e. had been d'^.tr up ■ ■ ■ H' ' i; I'iiin'- w’ ik h nn'ie’’;ie ' \ ,il.?ue. 'I ha' is wl;at vhese old ■ > ' i.'i •' ■ ?: d "i-L. and U is w:-at i Ti 'od;;''" i.- doin.tr with :';''in^' H nobie inheri’ance ■l-> •. The .Tev. s Wia'e : he •;i a’est irca'-ure ever de- ■: — iii^ t:';ir.i (>■' tno ■ i’ld i! -'l'\' ' ’' t'.od. To ’ !■ iclr'i'i . hey were ;• f:ui.-! a’: -n^ 11; • nations. i'i r:. :ii ir.'.'lng to ;nake ■*.- a.- like as pcs.sible to their .' iie,^'lihors. Israel's capi- liO'v a hill of rtiins 1 i 11 i vj:.' - ■ iilai;* . .'udali, or: • k;;i:ra'):n, retained thrj i ■ . • i-a.:d f')" :•> 'apital even as it "f-trihj.; ;-f.id o!i ti,e tiirone. .fe- ■' i stiN a w.M'hl . ani’al. even ' - ‘ .:iiew ’: 1 3 depar' • ■ ' a'nonr4 lii. old* .si of i!i‘ ■' ■ • : a;.: b‘'ifa'li i^.; hoaps ' • ' • i iiia;i.\ f '-i • atii iieas-' \' i!l o:.'^ i;a>' i>e bi^iMjibt to ' . •'• I'i'v •-.:t -T '■ omjiauy of Kni;- di'.;c;i:i,^ for the trea^r ,r iia.id. I d^-.vvn in one of :;ii il I cam.- to tlie wai*r-| !.• .'I'iti'e rock wiiifii wa i , '■ u lit of the .l“i>usit'ii at “da * (i David's tiiiK'. | I .' da': stiil thront; to the I .' : ’’"II I.'i'u' i is no ioii'4>r' i( 1 ■•.-'iii;^ .ieiiovaii, it lost ! .'iifiil pi(-;,ni!y se'. in , I lie.'*' s'lifiii'-s, j The Great Defection. '■■haiHiioij bf't'.’. eeii ifje nor'ii-| d liif southern kinedoms was j ih'portant: han their freparationi Hie Ki'^-ar division.: 'Na' , .'jis tnay iKHiOi'abiy split, and boi b I ci i:i"\»' {iieatness; ijut no nation can > sop.iia.i iis.elt from .lehovali without ■ iieu/riMt disa-ier. I'hai. is tlie clear' aiid^ (.i,t,..;aiiii.iU I. .n of ilu- str>ry j of t.-..ael. Die iruih tjiat is wriitenj oil the sacrefj iiaL-:?' coricerninp; Israel.! ' -''i '111 in t|,H daijv n',vspaper and | liie cf>ii;empoiary m ipazines coneer'; | 111^ tiio nations of tf)da.\, \Vl;at are i 11 • i’,i'at and growing nations today': | H not ti'iie that (Jroaf firitain ! and the I'niled States are .he fore-: most world-powers in real influence'. -'>iid 'M-e they no’ tin- nation^r which ate fiist in au.s;ressive Tnis^■ional■y ( li:'istiani'.\ ? Ihe story, so rich in all the cle- menip of the dramatic, shows that Mic leligion or irreli,?;ion ot a nation. e.f ih( |.-)cal ce nrnunity, Is largely d*iermined i)y a f('\v outstanding i»er- soiinliiies. "i.iko prie:^t, like people." ■' w-i's t!,p .lT(d)o:inis. the Ahabs and JHe .)e/eheis that led the norlbern kingdom astrav; it was the Asas and nie .lehosaphats and the Kli.i:ihs hat keiit the soujhern kingdom true, (lie pet'SfMi who iiasv force of charac- |er ia under e.-iie'dal ribligafion to be h>yjtl to (;od. Likewise, consid(!ra- Mons of pafrioii.sm. as well as of re ^‘^•ion, constrain all possess h‘!i lei-diit). I.) devi.'te 'n ■ .0 la e, f.s f,i '^eei i.i:, :1h; nation's iiii ■ f.irn -ii r(.,j VVha Ccunts Most. As f.:d fa.diioned (i,,, ' '* ’I h: irorniioiiew ')?',- , l;;':i d^ dui tiui' from bis- >t .> Uiat it 1^ oi'lv ;od w Ih"' counts. .f .-a.t,\ to H'm i; (i|o KMpreme Ihiiu-. ^ •' ' '"r b w ai!.' ." say 1h(“ • n )iin,an |.'>vcs ar' • ailogiai:.-. . Tm e true lu (j.jd 13 ivn '.'0 fc;r Chris* ■ : ^ '\\’e are to s;’-' by " i!;a:’iv: ^ lii Only . \•'' I bo pe:)- ; : ’!■'> ’OtlTi* i'V r 'pat I'^iliOT-j '.vi*n me niission- : .irsioQ (j£ men • .'('iris the gcv- . ;■ 'live iiiteics-i ' ' -11. lie l;:v- ■•ati.'ns, ;'vd • • :■ have beeu. I'.as ' ‘'en ]ivovided . ro. Is and 'ill till' r.ts ! >r cjltiviil in;4 hih.ave been :o \ ernnient Vet. today. Better Patronize your Groce: tliasi your Doctor LD start from Nine-tenths of all human ill stornacli trouble, L^ard-cooked food, o-reasv 1*1'’ .-VI* , cause or most stoni- the hands ot yoar coo!: ;md jnoigest’Die. is Fho remedy i your doctor. Cotlo/ene is ?. ve^cl'i lard, butter or any other Cottolcne is pure in its gou. the in 1 'HC«' fp f- 1.1 icr cooKinp' of the Sunny South, and is made from the ch at that ss far supcric fryinfy and shortcninp-. it coraes from the cotton .J-i • 1 cotton Oii oscest Oi pure, rcrmcd Coftolcjie ;s iTianutrrctured in a cl /rvO: wCt nly mann' s. favorable sanitary surroundir _ Coitolcnc is packed i;a air-tight, friction-top pail freshne.ss and pre\'cnt if f“orr! 3h.qr!rKin-y A amid the mos:: grocery. \Vc authonz Cottokne is found to be aDsoromg ciust ana o to liiGurc ! odors of t’r to reiund your money ii- than fresh and satisfactory. Cofto/cm makes healf'-.fu! food, and food which ny stomac T • _ „-j •'■1 Ml" . “ CSil GU'fCStr) It is^^.. jKlI more pci pail Liiaii j.>.rd or any imitation, becaase—bcirKr richor- ird farther and his cone t;- aup'it ar 1 (.:red i';)r i.i m-':io‘ .N a' ;’ !•: at c\;).‘'nse. af'i'’’ the ;a;>sc o, yi nv; 'ion reirai;.'. \erv ^liyhily changed, ho is SI ill ik'iiendcnt upon the gov- eM’.n'"'ni for e.vii'tcnce. and hardlv Pi'.eaking, is li'tie nearer the goal of indepi.-nd; nee han he was thirty years ago. It Will rro one to Kitche! ana is therefcre most economicaL Ziuman MaRds Never Touch the Oil frosn which Coitok-ne Made only by THE N, K. FAIRBANK COMPANY In nddiiion ro the provision maclo • :lv« L.o'-'’' n;n ir for seenrin.g liom':'s .yl-U I- ,;V'' ;;U -I same chance as ihe loftiest: and th-? j ;nctiiods best is one purpose of the mission j diifereut E-chools. i In use on the freniiers oL' EuiO:»ean countries. A statue of Prince Ii Xaosuke was ■ :’eeenily unveiled at llokone. Japan, ■ The only assurance of a safe, clean ;■ ’l;e inuion, he is also eciucated in ! •"’Ocieiy lie.s iu a Christian education; j in tin; presence of se\eral tnousand 1 .''ni’vciLt schools, more than one i and tiio only basis J'or a Christian j ])eOjde. He si.gn;^d the trea>y between^ ;.'i; (li-t d boaiding scnools e:':cl.irdve-} f'ducatic'.n is the lUble. Home mi:-)-1 .lai-'an and the ( nited oiatcs in IS.'SS, I U tor ilie Indian;- having been estab-| sion schools pos-iuiate this. They j the firs-t treaty .iaj)an ever negotiated j lisned in different S. resci".-:iti sections of ihe I'. ; i;dii.-i T'iai work a'asuig ;lie Indians is in(i'.-i;ig one of tlie mosf heljiful as;'* iicies i;- tliei'.' transformation. Sim- ]ile and pracrical knowledge whic'n ihev mav use in their •,;wn homes, as •^:1 as-are :npiiv trades, are taught in th( n:ission schools. To ri\p t'ne leasr and fhe worst the may not boast so many “chairs” as j svitii any Western pow er. For his | other institutions, nor as extensive j policy of enc, :ii'agi;i.g ^-itr rconrse with j e(julpment. but they do stand stead-1 foreign nation::- he \.-as denoitnced by j fastly for in •:r;;ci ion in tlio liook i cnnse:-s ai ivo .iiijiaao'e as a traitor to' OSergy ana ^eltgBoajs Press .mil '! I ■r:i endorse MILAM the most reliablo Reconstr^uctivc tonic and blood renovator We,the undersigned, hereby certify that WK have taken Milam with very beneB ciai results. Believing^ it to be a TaluabU remedy, we authorize the publication ol our endorsement. • Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, Rector of Church of the Epiphany, Danville, '^^a. Rev. R. L. McNair, Pastor Presbyteri»n Church, Charlotte C. H., 'V’a. Rev. J. C. Holland, Pastor Keen Street Baptist Church, Dtnvillej Va. Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Methodist Minister. Danville, Va Rev. D. P. Tate, Methodist Minister. Danville, Vx “The Methodist” •ndorscs Milam The endorsemen* of “The Methodist** h not to be had by anything of doubtful mer it, hut this paper stands ready to lend iti influence for that which it believes will tend to the betterment of humanity, spiritually, morally, m.iterially or physically. When such men as Revs. D. P. Tate, Horace D. Guenr^nt and others of like high character give their unqxialified endorse ment to the phyiv'al benefits derived from til® remedy adverti.^ed on the last page ol of this paper, we feel nafe in commending ii to our readers.—E. G. Mosely, in “Thi Methodist” for September. *‘The Baptist” Endorses MiSam. >fitnrr N hn n^tno of a STeat medicine now be- !’i.' I mmiluci.tir d in DasiviHc, and from the t03- ii’ti>)n'als of Roni” of our best citizens w'e can f ,ft-iy rcrnmmf'iiti it 1m our friends who are suf- jTuij7 willi :'ny ef Ih'-? fii.‘eave.s it proposes to C'U'C'. The ny II :il lie.id of the comp.iny man* iit-'ifrtiirituT this rr.tMh.-'in'"' ran be relied on. Rev. J. J-;. Hic'k.-i. in llio IJ.ipli.st UnioJi. which creates character. * * ■\Vhoever helps to the solving of any oi' the big i)roblenis which con front this new Innd in ibis new' ceii- tnry is to be ranked among the niis- sionaiy pioneers. ♦ \^'hoever helps keep flying the fiag of lofty patriotism is doing the work of the Kingdom of Heaven. It: 4: 4c Kvery family in a new and church- le&s neighborliood wiiich stands con sistently for religion may be enrolled among the home mission forces. * * * Canada's churches have shown rare vision and courage and resourcesful- ness in meeting the conditions creat ed by the opening of the great I Northwes-t. Without rivalry, and in a i systematic fashion, they have un- i dertaken to see that every commun ity in this vast section enjoys the I iirivilege of the stated ministry of the Gospel. NEWS AND NOTES. Ask y:*ur druggiot or writ® for booklet Ihz Sis4l-i?2 S-9Ci£0f?iC‘ SOs, InCi Ua»vnie. Va. The king of Denmark has request ed Principal Booker T. 'W’ashington+o start in the Danish West Indies the system of education in operation at Tuskegee. 4> * « The call for 10,000 stewards for the great missionary exposition. The World in Boston, in Mechanics build ing, April 22—May 20. has been ans wered by 10,371 persons. * * * The Gideons', that live association of commercial travelers, have placed an order for 100,000 Bibles, which they propose to put into rooms of ho tels all over the country. lie m li: The appointment by President Taft of William H. Lewis as one of the assistants to the attorney general at Washington gives de&erved recogni tion to a Northern negro, who has sho'wm the capacity of members of his race to attain high professional standing, as w'ell as personal influence and esteem. • • • The American example of large pri vate gfts for education is becoming effective abroad. The Empereor Wil liam appealed at the centenary of Ber. lin University for endo-w^ments by pri vate contri'bution with satisfactory resuonse. Now a Freuch financier w’ho was born a peasant, and made most of his money in Russia, hds be queathed $1,220,000 to public institu tions for education and reasearch, moved thereto by the American ex ample. lii.s ;ornt-t',\- and assassina'n'd in ISt-O. In receni 3'ears oe has- corne to be honored as a jiairiot who died for what has proved to be for ihe good of his conntr,'.. The ceremonies of ■Jedication were opened with Shinto rites, 'i lie only ad.ii'o.ss was delivered by Kev. jMorton 13. Danning. of the Doshisha, Kyoto, rai American mis sionary. * * * The last of the many flattering proofs- of interest in Dr. Grenfell dur ing his recent sta,-'- in England was shown him jusi before his sailing for America last w'eek. when he was re ceived by the king. Especially inter ested as he is in sea-faring men, King George knew ot the hards-hips of the deep sea fishermen and expressed much interest in the Labrador hospi tal and the work of the doctors and nurses there. '/// J SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. What is not good for the swarm is not good for the bee.—Marcus Aure lius. Ik I* * The brave man carveS' out his for tune, and every man is the son of his own -works,—Cervantes. * * * Then to side with truth Is noble, when we share her w'^retched crust, ’Ere her cause bring fame and profit, and't is prosperous to be just; Then it i& the brave man chooses, w'hile the coward stands aside, Doubting in his abject sniri. till his Lord is cruclfled.—Lowell. « * Truth itself has not the privilege to be spoken at all times and in all sorts.—Montague. Hr • * Nothing is so dear and so precious as time.—Rebelais. >K >li iN The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring, —Bayard Taylor. • * * Whatsoever things are tnie, w^hat- soever things are honest, whatsoever j Before feasting—cooking. Before merry making—cheery fires. For both, the stove and the grate, you need good wood and coal: OUR COAL OUR WOOD You will thank us Your wife will thank us Your guests will thank ua Your cook will thank us for the holiday performance of our coal. And we want to thanlt you and all our customers for past fa vors received. AVANT Coal & Wood Co. ’Phone 402. Senator Simmons. The Record recently said that it admired Senator Simmons for his at titude in voting for Lorimer, if he believed from the evidence he was entitled to retain his seat. "We are still of the same mind. However, Mr. Simmons is taking a most pe culiar course in other matters—espe- .hmgs are Jus. wha..,ever thing, -e fr-'ihe^^Tica.'TrafninThe'tt ,mre. whatsoever things are lovely, „ opposed to the Canadian recipro(^ whaTsoe^e^ thmgs are of good repoit; treatv This is his right but it if there be any virtue, and if there be! n.,V any praise, think on these things. Paul. Ladies given out that he proposes to fight 1 it with all his might. Under certain ' condltion.s this would be all right, I but if the democratic caucus decides j to support the measure, what is the I senator going to do? He acts very ... . , , i much like a man w'ho Is gettine too We premiss you » clear, clean big his breeches, provided the u^rzE"iSo an^ZEMO sTa'p^L”" '7™ | »hout his attitude are ttue to dfrlJtLs according I what is more, he is giving Gover- 'nor Kitchin, should he decide to be- 5ei ^ ^ V- and a j come a candidate for senator, a club ’ - - preparat ion for the trea^-i with which to pound him over the Prof. E. A. Steiner, of Iowa College, all disLlSf'of^‘he'‘lHn Governor Kitchin has not an will in a few w’eks go abroad withlzFMO 90 \P iq m ot i f nounced his candidacy yet, but ever.v- I Mrs. Steiner to make fresh studies of j erina antiden'ie ^ lath- body knows he is going to make the ! conditions affecting emi.gration to this ' for toilet or bntii ' ^ race “'t the way be clear,” as they couutrv. He will go as far east a^ hV i church. I Constantinople and will also study the! in ciarlotte by tta Toon'tree“CLr‘gave'risl%rsoJe mS ugly suspicions. It is sn'ifl lumber trust is opposed - nadian treaty and people slow to put two and twf t All in all. It would appear ator Simmons is fixing .’o litlcal suicide. However pastmaster in the poUtl /o it is none of our busin'- - determined to butt, hl.s ! - a stone wall. In the mean ernor Kitchin is no dott ing.”—Greensboro Reco:d. Explosion Wrecked Of' By Associated Press. Columbus, Ind., March plosion wa'ecked the offi^'' Caldwell & Drake Manufa pany here early today, cau’ estimated-at more than w^as injured as the officlals are located a mile northeast and were deserted at the explosion, the cause of w. mystery. Hoax—“If you couldn't bacco would you tai>e '■ I suppose I would, in i Every girl isn't a lieli ,r.- she has been told so. I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1911, edition 1
10
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