THE CaEARLOras NEWS APRlL 21, 1911
mmmmm
7
SITE TEHM
from Davidson Col-
.i loriioon in a same
: by the strong hiitiug
a tlu splendid pitch-
anil artists. Walters
'10 "as 12 to 1.
s ttrsi iwirler, was
• In bad ibiuga doue
. UP For McMillan hit
i.rt w, Brandow du-
K and Woodson sent
was so hot it could
,.>s was bifflng away
aiuHie always stung
..aril.
■1- more fang wlt-
lon. Many of the^e
uluycd at third for
rn. as a matter of
•man was the vic-
»The chances he
ird* »t kind and when
. i, but accumulated
oi sarcastic remarks
. •■■n.
. h. ('harlotte peo-
: unity to pick
■ known right here,
i>. the manager
, j .t\t' is at the helm
.twn aggregation
li :rom the stand-
> a tree. McMillan in
;; .'ortainty. Bran-
: :he fastest kind
' /) Is great. Maybe,
rt'un. He plays like
Horn the minors
d then back to the
. rse. a certainty at
wl'h him and there’ll
■: in right field cov-
f -.orrltory and got
n sund up like
1 lleniember. all
' s rriticism of the
■ .n game I. Coutta
i'. • a pin in this pre
all through left and
;-.e hits.
: . 1» an uncertainty
ked good. At others
^ laiily well but he
The plate.
! iie first part of the
Charloue boy ind It’a
e is good. Give him a
: ^ and he will know
laseball all the way
underhand ball that
. il In the first half
t rent pace In every
almost changing his
ine:i. His underhand
Itl one that Is hard
:.i'm delivery Is the
an over control the
l and is something
ina'. be a spltter.
. id to this wTlter. He
; carc whether
hall or not. There
* •;-nee written In
It 'wo hits off this
... (ie one run, this one
Rudisell dropped the
.> Between the two
;l to judge. Compar
anyway. Garber and
iie:- know the game,
us.*? Read the score
It follows, the score,
A Harmless Way to
Darken 7 he Haif
A Littk Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish—
A Remedy Jor All Hair
Troubles,
Who does not know the value of
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
dark, soft, glossy and In good condi
tion? As a matter of fact, sulphur is
a natural element of hair, and a defi
ciency of it in the hair Is held by
many scalp specialists to be connected
with loss of color and vitality of the
hair, rnquestlonably, there Is no bet
ter remedy for hair and scalp trou
bles, esi>eclally premature grayness,
than sage and sulphur, if properly pre
pared. The Wyeth Chemical Company
of New York put up an ideal remedv
of this kind, called Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, and author
ize druggists to sell It under guaran
tee that the money will be refunded If
it falls to do exactly as represented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Special Agent, R. H. Jordan, 2 N.
Tryon gt.
Sports
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ♦
At Toledo—Kansas City, 5; Toledo,
2.
At L,oul9vllle—Minneapolis, 1; Louis
ville, 0. (Ten innings.)
At Columbus—Milwaukee, 3; Col
umbus, 6.
At Indianapolis — St. Paul, 5; In
dianapolis, 1.
United States Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Willis L .Moore. CJhief.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Jersey City — Rochester-Jersey
City. Rain.
At Providence—Buffalo-Providence.
Rain.
At Newark—Montreal-Newark. Rain.
At Baltimore—Toronto 17; Balti
more, 5.
Box Score.
AB R H PO
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it by baited ball.
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noo 40
♦
R
■12
First Game m City
Base Ball League
Jhe Deflners Put it Over on the
Fourth Ward Team by a
Score oj 7 to 6—The Two
Pitchers Struck Out a Total
of 30 Men,
The first game in the City Baseball
League was played yesterday after
noon. The game was between two
classs A teams, the Definers and the
Fourth Ward teams, and was a very
exciting and interesting game. The
final score was 7 to 6 in favor of
the Definers, but up until the ninth
inning the Fourth Ward team was In
the lead by the score of 6 to 3. In
the ninth Inning with the bases full
Wearn with the help of a little er
ratio playing on the part of the
Fourth Warders cleared the bases
with a single. The two pitchers, Alex
ander and Orr, struck out a total of
30 men, the former striking out 16,
and the latter 14. Seawell jumped in
to the limelight in the eighth inning
by knocking the ball for a home run
Following was the llne-up: Fourth
Ward, Medock c, Orr p, Lillard lb
Tanner 2b, Ware 3b, Mason ss
O’Connell If, Blakley cf, Hinson rf
Definers, Seawell c, Alexander p,
Evans lb, J. R. Pharr 2b, Wearn 3b,
J. Pharr ss, Clanton If, Smith cf, Ber-
ryhill rf.
This afternoon at 3:30 the Tiger
Athletic Club plays the First W’ard,
and tomorrow morning the Definers
play the Hornets and in the afternoon
the Tryon Street plays the Second
Ward.
Every one who is playing is the
league is asked to be on hand to
morrow morning as early as possible
with either a hoe or rake. New dia
monds will be laid out and the first
of next week a back stop will be
erected. If the fellows will lend a
hand tomorrow morning the grounds
will be put in fine shape, and as a
result the games will be the more in
teresting.
♦ NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn—Boston-Brooklyn. Rain,
At Philadelphia—New York-Phlladel-
phla. ^ Rain.
At Pittsburg—Cincinnati, 1; Pitts
burg, 0.
At St, Louis—Chicago, 9; St, Louis,
5.
♦
^ AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York — Washington-New
York. Rain.
At Boston — Philadelphia-Boston.
Rain,
At Cleveland—St. Louis, 4; Cleve
land, 3.
At Chicago—Detroit, 6; Chicago, 3.
♦
VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ♦
♦
At Norfolk—Norfolk, 12; Peters
burg, 6.
At Lynchburg
burg, 1.
At Richmond
ville, 0.
-Roanoke, 7; Lynch-
-Richmond, 2; Dan
OTHER GAMES.
At Annapolis—Navy, 5; Howard, 4
At Wake Forest—Wake Forest, 6;
Delaware, 0.
At Raleigh—University of South
Carolina, 6; Agricultural and Mechani
cal College, 5.
At Athens—Georgia, 7; Trinity, 3.
At Tuscaloosa—Alabama, 4; Vander-
bilt, 2.
high
.30.0
xPiMfuJU
3
Observati(^s taken at 8 a. m. 76th meridian time. Isobars or continuous lines, pass through
points of equal air pressure. Isotherms, or dotted lines, pass through points of equal tempera
ture; they will be dr^n only for zero, freezing, 90 degrees and 100 degrees. Symbols indicate
state of wether- p clear; Q partly cloudy; • cloudy ® rain; (D snow"; ® report missing. Ar-
. First figure, minimum temperature for past 12 hours: second, 24-hour
rainfall, if it equals .01 inch; third, wind velocity of 10 miles per hour or more.
♦ THE WEATHER
♦ ♦
Friday, 8 a .m., April 21, 1911. Fore-
James K. Hackett.
James K. Hackett needs no intro-
, - 1 J . . ^ : duction to local theatre-goers. After
cast for Charlotte^ and vicinity: Fair an absence of several seasons he will
return to this city and will be seen
at the Academy of Music tomorrow.
SOUTH AfLANTIC.
DUD 000 100— 1
Summary.
' Roth. Cross and
balls, off Walters
k out. by Bailey 4,
Hits apportion-
. !:ruley Walters 1,
t'-'' ' ^ Brandow, Wood-
'^Hn: and Kluttz. Time
■ "nnny.
3ALL TO-DAY.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
'rn League.
hvillp.
'I' Montgomery.
‘ ii ttanooga, ^
tiantic League.
V,is?nsta.
' arleston.
any.
: ' f’olumbus.
At Columbus—First game: Colum
bus, 5, 11, 2: Albany 2, 3, 4. Toren and
Reynolds; McCormick and Matthews.
Umpire, Derrick. Second game: Col
umbus 4, 8, 0; Albany 0, 5, 2. Wood and
Reynolds; Kirley and Kunkle and
Matthews. Umpire, Derrick.
At Charleston—First game: Charles
ton 2, 7, 2; Augusta 5, 13, 0. Vail and
Huskey; Neal and Fish, Umpire, Irwin.
Second game: Charles-ton 1, 7, 1; Au
gusta 3, 12, 2. Averett and Tuskey;
Abercrombie and Fish. Umpire, Ir
win.
A Columbia—First game: Columbia
3, b, 1; Savannah 1, 7. 4. Wagner and
Coveney; Schenberg and Leary. Um
pire, Lynch. Second game: Columbia
S, 10, 1; Savannah 1, 8, 2. Clark and
Howell; Steele and Leary. Umpire,
Lynch.
At Jacksonville—Jacksonville 2, fi,
5; Macon 11, 10, 4. Bremmerhoff and
Hall and Wilson; W’eems and Kahl-
koff. Umpire, Evans.
tonight and Saturday
For North Carolina:
Fair tonight and Saturday,
variable M’inds.
Light
Weather Conditions.
It is considerably cooler this morn
ing from Virginia southward over the
South Atlantic States and over the
Gulf States. Temperature changes else-
w'here are unimportant.
Freezing temperatures are reported
matinee and night, in a new comedy,
“The King’s Game,” which is a sa
tire of the conventional romantic
play, A further source of interest is
afforded by the assurance that “The
King’s Game” was written by George
Brackett Seitz, a new-comet to the
ever-growing number of native play-
makers.
In “The King’s Game,” Mr. Hackett
. . u - J* 4 i.1.1 visualize a king. That sort of
p»« ‘s unusual to/him. It Is
rather in this metier, for his most
morning, and from a small area in
the Great Basin.
The pressure is rather uniform from
the Mississippi river eastward, but
the high wind still remains centered
over the Dakotas.
Cloudy weather prevails- in the Gulf
and Atlantic coast states, but it Is
generally clear in all other sections
of the country.
Small areas of rainfall appear in
Texas, on the New England coast, over
the upper Mississippi Valley and in
the Great Basin.
Conditions favor, for Charlotte and
vicinity, fair tonight and Saturday.
O. O. ATTO, Observer.
William A. Bvady, Ltd., for the sup
port of Mr. Hackett, are Walter Pen
nington, Robert Wayne, Authur Law-
King’s Game” was staged by Frank
Hatch.
ACADEMY
SCHLOSS THEATRE QRCUIT
Tomorrow, Matinee and Night
James K. Hackett
In ar Satirical Romantic Comedy
“THE KING’S GAME”
By George Brackett Seitz. Direction
William A. Brady, Ltd.,
Seats on sale at Hawley’s.
Prices;
Matinee, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
Night, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
Well,
Do You
Like It?
AH SING’S idea may suit some
people, but from a sanitary
standpoint—pardon our lack of
enthusiasm.
Modern methods of laundering
—used here—do not conform to
the Mongolian’s conception of
cleanliness, yet how superior!
nal League.
■ nVlyn.
^’hlladelphla.
f/itiis.
I’lttsburg.
'■'Can League.
^’!"veland.
■ York.
'11 l^ader,” remarked
'• iiim try to lead a
'-‘-•’ted the Society
^ SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Nashville — Nashville, 5; At
lanta, 4.
At Montgomery—Montgomery, 7;
New Orleans, 8.
At Mobile — Mobile, 2; Birming
ham. 0.
At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 4;
Memphis, 7.
Big Athletic Meet.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, April 21.—The annual
southern championship athletic meet
will be held In New Orleans in June
under the auspices of the Southern
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union. The junior athletes of Ala
bama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennes
see, Georgia and Flordia will compete
on June 3 and the seniors on June
10.
Charles *Dooln Gets Big Salary.
By Aasociated Press.
Philadelphia, April 21.—Charles
Dooin, manager of the Philadelphia
National baseball club, who has sign
ed a new three year contract as man
ager and player, will receive a salary
on a graduated scale ranging from
7,000 to $15,000 a year. Should Doo-
In's club win the pennant he will
receive the higher amount—while a
finish In the second division will
mean $7,000.
Matched for Fight.
By Associated Press.
Syracuse, N. Y,, April 21.—Tommy
Ryan announced today that Howard
Morrow, his candidate for the mid
dleweight championship, has been
matched with Jack DIHIon, of Indian
apolis, at Buffalo, before the Interna
tional Athletic club on May
A Difference.
When you have heard some great
men once your curiosity if entirely
satisfied. You w'ould not go far to
hear them again. Having neard ethers
once you are all the more anxious to
hear them again find the oftener
you hear them the moro determined
you become to mts.i no opx-ortunity to
sit under their uie.^r.age Yet you are
content to let t) e matter rest there
with no closer contact thin that of
speaker and heare). Therii are oth
ers whom having heard you cannot
rest satisfied until yiui have met ]:er-
sonally, looked into thoi' eyes and
grasped their hands and coruo to
know them as f'iem'.i^ We aro to
hear one of tl^is last kind of men m
Charlotte neKt Su'id:-:.y afternoon at
the Auditorinm an i we are to have
the opportunity, (ju-st the men) cf
meeting him. .'•t % han'ut-ic Moiu’riy
night at th.3 Y.' M. C. A. at 7:30,
when he will talk to us as a man 1o
his friends. Apply for tickets to your
own superintendent or to the Y. M.
C, A. before 9 o’clock Monday morn
ing if you wish to break bread with
tho leader of the Sunday school
forces of the North American conti
nent. Mr, Marion Lawrence. Two
hundred men will be there.
New Orleans, April 21.—Forecast:
Louisiana, tonight and Saturday un
settled, showers on the coast tonight
or Saturday; light northerly winds on
the coast.
Arkansas; Oklahoma and West Tex
as. tonight and Saturday generally
fair.
emphatic successes have been won in
plays in which he has been a mon
arch or reigning personage. Those
who are in touch with the doings of
the mimic world are aware of Mr.
Hackett’s triumphs in “The Prisoner
of Zenda,” “Don Caesar’s Return,
“The Pride of Jerrico” and “The
Fortunes of the King.” In more re
cent days he has felt the desire
for the garb of the less redoubtable
figures such as have held the center
in the action in “The Wails of Jer
rico” and “John Glady’s Honor,” and
in the dramatization of the Winston
Churchill novel, “The Crisis.”
As the gay-hearted king in “The
King’s Game,” Mr. Hackett is por
traying a role in which the blend of
sentiment and satire is fetchingly
, balanced. In a Haroun-al-Raschild
j mood, the king goes out of the palace
garden to learn what the populace
; actually think of him. He fears his
I advisers are flattering him into be-
East Texas, tonight and Saturday, lieving much that is untrue. Guided
generally cloudy, showers in south por-; by no one but himself, he comes
tion tonight or Saturday; light varia
ble winds on the coast.
upon the headquarters of the aristo
cratic anarchists, lead by Baron Von
Tromp, who are planning to kill him.
Here he finds the baron’s daughter,
Katherine, in charge, engaged in
making dynamite bombs, w'hich is
Gen. Parker Arrives.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, April 21.—Gen. J. B
Parker, the veteran fighter, who with; to kill the king. He realizes that it is
Gen. Lee Christmas, captured the. a desperate situation, and he seizes
town of Ceiba, Honduras, in tHe re- the situation by convincing Katherine
cent revolution against President Da- that he is the young workman who
Vila, arrived yesterday from Honduras* is expected. The workman is to hurl
and will spend several weeks here. \ the bomb at the king as he passes
Gen, Parker declares that, in his | the conspirator’s den during the re
opinion, Honduras has seen its last, gal parade. The parade passes in
revolution, that he believes Gen. [ good time, and the bomb that is
Bonilla will succeed in restoring j hurled is a “fake,” being concocted
peace and "will give a harmonious ad-j on bon bons. When _ the baron real-
ministration to that country. He pre-,lzes v/hat has happened, he sees no
diets tlie election of Bonilla next hope for the conspirators and surrend-
“Sign Of Ctoss’'
Bogus Painting
Henry Hammond Ahl Who
Painted **Sign oj 2 he Cross
to Prosecute Parties Who
Have Been Exhibiting a
, Painting Claimed to Be Hts.
The News received the following let
ter today from Washington which is
of interest to those who saw the
“Sign of The Cross:”
Open Letter.
Henry Hammond Ahl, the celebrated
young American portrait painter of
Springfield, Mass., who achieved much
distinction for his work in reproducing
the McKinley Ancestral Home, which
piece now hangs in the White House,
arrived in the city today and made ap
plication to the federal court few an
injunction against persons who have
been touring the state of North Caro
lina, exhibiting a painting, represent
ing that they have Ahl’s masterpiece,
“The Shadow of the Cross,” a paint
ing of Christ exhibited at the St.
Louis Fair, Jamestown and Seattle Ex
positions, whereas the original is now
hanging in a famous collection in the
city.
, Mr. Ahl said today that he had had
numerous complaints from friends in
Charlotte and Wilmington stating that
the exhibitors of the bogus painting
were using his name in connection
therewith and that they are liable for
forgery, as well as for infringement
of the United States copyright law.
He further states that he would
leave no stone unturned to bring the
guilty parties to justice, as the paint
ing now on exhibition in North Caro
lina is a burlesque on art, a rude im
itation of the original, that the pub
lic is being victimized and that his
artistic reputation is being impaired
thereby.
After laying the matter before the
proper government officials here, Mr.
Ahl will proceed to North Carolina
where he will take steps to have the
exhibitors summarily dealt with.
Sanitary Steam
Laundry
472
•Phone#——800
Many a man who avoids banaina
skins has been tripped up on a lie.
October.
In his youth It was the general’s
ambition to lead an orchestra.
‘ ic is a question in my mind
whether I would rather command a
machine gun action,” declared '' the
general, “or lead an orchestra, be
cause when I was a kid I wanted to
be a bandmaster with a band in a
big park.” •
President to Speak.
By A'"-sorii4ed Pitfs.
Washington, April 21.—President
Taft today tentatively accepted an in- ent,
vitation to address the world’s Chris- of the leading women who have been
tlan Endeavor convention at Atlantic seen with the Hackett organizations.
City, in Jtily. Others in the company assembled by
ers. Though the conspiracy is as
easily wrecked as the plotters would
have erased the king, the king indi
cates his better qualities by pardon
ing the baron and the other leaders
feeling himseif repaid in having won
the affections of the baron’s daugh
ter, Katherine.
The role of the baron’s daughter
will Introduce to local theatre-goers
Miss Jane Marbury, a charming ad
dition to the number of younger lead
ing women. Miss Marbury is fortunate
in possessing beauty, as well as tai-
and maintains the reputations
Handsome
BrassGuspidors
The biggest and best looking
Cuspidor that you have ever
seen or heard of for the price
we are offering them.
Twelve Inches high, ten inch
es in diameter, with heavy lead
bottom. Impossible to knock
over. Throw away that old box
of sawdust and get one of these
cuspidors that will add to the
beauty of any modern ofiBce.
Regular $3.00 values. This
week only $2.19.
Stofle & Barringer
Company
Booksellers and Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
No. 15 East Trade.
Telephones 220 and 101.
Remember our schedule clock
and wait here for cars.
Ethnographic Exhibition,
Rome, April 21.—The Ethnographic
exhibition, another feature of the jub
ilee exposition, was inaugurated to
day by the king and queen. Prince
Arthur of Connaught, foreigns com-
miss-ioners, the diplomatic corps, the
cabinet, senators, deputies, knights of
the Order of The Annunziata and lo
cal authorities.
The Ethnographic exhibition occu
pies the ancient military parade
grounds at the foot of Monte Mario
along the Tiber, close to St. Peters.
A bridge over the river joins this
section with the International exhibi
tion of'fine arts in Vigna Cartone. It
is called the Flamianian bridge and
W'as constructed for the jubilee.
rs a (io(Kl soiiiMl common Sense Poneg
To use medicines only of known composition, and which contain neither alcohol nor habit-form
ing drugs. It is foolish—often dangerous to do otherwise. The most intelligent people, and
many or the most .successful, conscientious physicians, follow this judicious course of action. The
leading medical authorities, of all schools ot medicine, endorse the ingredients comj^sing^ Dr.
Pierce s medicines. These are plainly printed on wrappers and attested under oath. There S no
secrecy; an open publicity, square-deal policy is followed by the makers.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
THE ONE REMEDY for woman’s ailments, sold by druggists, devised and gotten up
by a regularly graduated physician of vast experience in treating woman's peculiar
diseases and carefully adapted to work In harmony with her delicate organization,
by an cicperienced and skilled specialist in her maladies.
THE ONE REMEDY for woman’s ailments, sold by druggists, which contains neither
alcohol (which to most women is the rankest poison) or other injurious or habit-
forming drugs.
THE ONE REMEDY for women, the composition of which is so perfect and good that
Its makers are not afraid to |M*int its every ingredient* in plain English on its outsido bottIe*wfapper. and
attest the correctness of the same under oath.
We have a profound desire to avoid all offense to the most delicate sensitiveness of modest women, for whom we entertain the most sincere
Tespect and admiration. We shall not, therefore, particularize here concerning the sjrmptoms and pecuhar ailments incident to the sex
which Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has for more than 40 years proven such a boon. We cannot, however, do a better sem^ to the
afflicted of the gentler sex than to refer them to Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a great farnily d^or book of 1000 P^es»
bound in cloth and given away gratis^ or sent, post-paid, on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost or mailing enly,. All the delicate
ailments and matters about which every woman, whether young or old, single or married, should know, but which their sense of dehcaQf
makes them hesitate to ask even the family physician about, are made plain in this great book. Wnte for it.
Address: World’s Dispensary Medical Association. R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Auto Tires
repaired, vulcanized^
RECOVeREOi
liintr Tubts Vuicaniatd.
We guarantee thej wm never UMk
Hbere we vtileanlzi^ them.
First puncture. 50 cents.
Second puncture. 2b ceata.
Third punctare. 2S cent*. — —
All ai^ea new tlr^s carried in stock.
Relay M’fg. Co
£81 and 233 S, Tryon St.
N. & W. Railway
Schedule in Effect May 15, 1910.
11 am. hv. Cbarlotie ^o. Ry. 6.50 pm.
2.40 pm. L(V. Winston N&W 2.10 pm.
4.44 Lv. Mart’ville N&W Ar. 11.40 am.
7.00 pm. Ar Roanoio N&W Lv. 9.15 am.
Addtlonal tratns leave Winston-Sar
lem 7.10 a. m. daily except Sunday.
Connects at Roanoke for the East
and West. Pullman sleepers. Dining
cars.
If you are thinking of taking a
trip YOU want Quotations, cheapest
fares, reliable and correct informa*
tIon, as to routes, train schedules, the
most comfortable and quickest way.
Write and the Information is yours for
the asking, with one of our complete
Map Folders.
W. B. BEVIU
M. P. BRAGQ.
Gen. Pass Agt Trav. Pass. Agt
Roanoke, Va.
Southern Railway OfTers Extremely
Low Round Trip Rates to Little
Rock, Ark., On Account Annual
Reunion United Confederate
Veterans May 15-8th, 1911.
Tickets for this occasion will be sold
on May 13,14, and 15, with final return
May 23rd, with privilege of an exten
sion of return limit until June 14th,
by depositing ticket with joint a^ent
and payment of 50 cents. The follow
ing round trip rates will apply from
stations named:
Charlotte, N. C $17.15
Concord, N. C 17.30
Davidson, N. C 17.15
Greensboro, N. C 18.30
Gastonia, N. C 16.65
High Point. N. C 18.00
Statesville, N. C 17.15
Salisbury, N. 0. 17.30
Low round trip rates from all other
points on Southern Railway on same
basis. Southern Railway has double
daily through service for Little Rock,
Ark., via both Asheville, Chattanooga
and Memphis, and via Atlanta, Bir
mingham and Memphis.
For further information, reserva
tions, etc., apply to any Southern
Railway Agent, or, write. R. L. Vernon,
D. P. A., and R. H. DeButts, T. P. A..
Charlotte. N. C. 3-23-td
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