Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NORTH STATE HAPPENINGS Occurrences y Interest Gleamed From All Seetieue of the Bvijf ■» Tar Heel State Building and Loan Associations. Raleigh, Special.—The report of Commissioner Young on building and loan associations was made public last week. It is for the year up to the first of last April. He says that these associations have increased very rapidfV and that the rapid increase in number, as well as in the volume of business, speaks well for the in dustrial progress of North Carolina. Under the act of 1905 the idea seems to have been to put as few burdens and restrictions on these associations as possible, only doing what is neoes sary for protection of shareholders. He says that for associations to suc ceed, they must be run in a public spirited way and not solely for the enrichment of a few individuals. Ho pays a very high compliment to Mr. S. Wittkowsky, who has built up an association at Charlotte which has al most a million dollars of business. Commissioner Young says there is no reason why the principle upon which these associations are conducted should not bo applied to help country people in buying and owning their » farms, and ha believos this would greatly benefit the farmers of the State, who would do well to organize themselves for this purpose; and he would be glad to give any aid in his power for such a movement. In Eu rope, land associations or banks of this character are found in great numbers. Here in North Carolina they could be organized and operat ed on the samo principle as building and loan associations, and be known as land and loan associations. The re port shows 8a associations with loans amounting to $1,603,875. Shemwell Tails to Answer. Greensboro, Special. The case against Mr. Baxter Shemwell, of Lex ington, charged with carrying con cealed weapons and with an assault on Conductor Smithers, of Southern Railway train No. 37, at Lexington a few months ago, will not be tried dur ing the present term of court, on ac count of the absence of the defen dant, who is said to be in Hot Springs. Ark., receiving treatment for rheumatism. Mr. Shemwell was "called out" in court and his appear ance bond of SI,OOO declared forfeit ed. The bond was "signed by the de fendant and his son, Mr. Dermott Shemwell. Sixty Additions to "Durham Chain Durham, Special.—The recruits to the county cljoingang by reason of the recent court were 00, f>B men and 2 women. The sentences range in ldngth from 40 days for retailing to f> years for horse theft, and from 12 months for selling whiskey to fi months for double shooting and at tempt at minder, with a woman as one of those shot; from a sentence of 00 days on the road for retailing, to a line of S3OO on the man who operated the colossal blind tiger through ignortant negroes and wor..e white men. Judge Jones gav» gen eral satisfaction in his court here. These sentences are far nearer justice fhSi)~~\rr-generally get, *-- Ncrth State Brevities. Klkin Times savg new quarters are b»ing built for the convict force at work on the Klkin and Alleghany Railroad. The new camp is ne.ar the Roaring Gap road and about eight miles frnn Flkin. Fiom this point the roadbed w>ll -ho completed to the foot of th? Blue Ridge, leaving only about three miles on the Elkin end r.f the read to he grnded. At the rate of ntreress that has been made up to this time the entire line to the fcot of the mountains should be completed by the spring of 1910. Many farmers in tho Piedmont sec tion do not think peanuts can be suc cessfully grown anywhere except in the eastern part of the State, but Mr. Sidney Weaver, of Arcadia township Davidson county, has demonstrated to his neighbors that raising peanuts beats cotton. This year he had in two and one-half acres of peanuts and made 105 bushels for which he received $lO5. He bad two acres in cotton and it brought him S4O. Mrs. A. L. Sifioot of Salisbury, did the heroic deed, on the 14th, of snatching her umbrella from a negro ball thief and, after failing to affect bis arrest, fired at him twice with a pistol with which she armed herself when she discovered the culprit. Farmers in the northern part of Davidrcn county are very much alarmed over a peculiar disease which has killed si ;er»l horses. An ani mal which eats well and appears to be healthy will suddenly die, . there being not the slightest symptom of disease up to the very short time be fore the death of the horse. The vcrk on the rail road from Spring Hope to I.ouisburg is beinp pushed to completion, ft is being built by tho Montgomery Lumber Company, but is of permanent con struction end will make a good link in n railror.d first cm. John S. Ftillam, formerly chief of prJicc of Asheville, on Saturday, the 32th, fell from a flat car and was severely if not fatally—injured. For #> tunatrly ho landed between the wheels end saved himself from a iori iU i .death. Mrs. Taft at Spray. Spray, Special.—There was a meet ing here of the woman's section of the welfare department of the Nat ional Civic Federation. The meet ing was presided over by Mrs. Wil liam T| Harris, of Dauville, Va. Mrs. William H. Taft is honorary president of this department of the federation and she was the guest of honor of the occasion. In the course of her remarks Mrs. Taft said: "The opportunity of women to in fluence the economic well-being of the world"s workers is greater per haps than they realize. They are stockholders, and too often the silent partners in many large industrial en terprises. In one of the great rail ways alone, it is stated that of 28,000 stockholders practically one half are women, their holdings amounting to 148 million dollars. Besides those who hold stock in their own names there are many others who through family relationship are financially in terested in, or dependent upon, indus trial agencies, mills, railroads, stores and mines. Some of them are active ly concerned for the well-being of the workers in the enterprises from which their incomes are drawn. Some are members of our department and we feel sure that many others will join in our efforts when they realize the opportunities which they have at hand. "The country has grown so rapidly in population and' developd so enormously in A short time that its public institutions often have help lessly fallen behind the best ideals. In the State and municipal institu tions, such as asylums and hospitals, and in the police and fire departments of onr cities, much remains to be done before the employes of the public can be said to he respectably, not to say comfortably, cared for. and when we think what interests are con fided to them, it seems superfluous to insist and argue that they should bo well-housed, furnished with proper food and given opportunities daily not only for rest, but recreation and exercise. "That women have a real and le gitimate interest in these matters is apparent when we stop to think how much of the world's work is done for women and the home. Wpmen's in terests are almost commensurate with the whole field of industry. The employes of railways and of mine, the stationary firemen and engineers who work in ill-ventilated basements and sub-basements, the coal passers who toil in all sorts of narrow and crowd ed quarters, hotel employes, bakers and the throngs of mill hands in the textile industry, the teamsters of great cities—all these and many others are engaged in work in whose ultimate results woman has a person al interest." Innocent Man Suffers. In 18!)8 Jesse Tnlor was instantly killed near Red Springs, Robeson county, while peaeably entering the homo of Thoinas White, wlibso siek wife, Mrs. Tnlar, was nursing, An-, oilier tenant was at the limo present, jyftlied A. It. Norton. The circum stances such thai White and Norton each charged that tho other man was gniltv. With no chance to prove himself innocent, Norton, through his lawyers, submitted to a verdict of second degree murder and 1-oth men were sent to the peniten tiary for 30 years. White died recent ly at the Northomnton Stato farm, but before he died made full confes sion thst he had killed Tolar and wished Norton to be sent home to his family. Two affidavits,' including White's last physician, Dr. H. B. Ferguson, arc offered to prove Nor ton *8 innocence. He has served ten years. "To Hell Tor a Purposs." Henry Harvey, the murderer of Hugh Price, another negro, was hang ed at Rockingham on the 17th. He was immensely cool and indifferent. When spiritual advisors applied to him/he declined the service and said he wanted to go to hell for a purpose. He did not state the purpose. The Killing Accidental. In the Superior Court the jury re turned a verdict of not guilty in the case charging William D. McAtJoo with the murder of Ed Aired, a companion on a hunting trip> in the eastern part of the county last Jan uary. The jury rendered the ver dict after delibrating 30 minutes. The public generally accepts the..ver dict as a righteous one. It estab lishes the contention of the defendant, who went on the witness stand in his own behalf, that the killing was an accident. The Stato asked for a ver dict of murder in the second degree. Inhuman Act. Wilmington, Special.—A reward of $25 is efferod for evidence to convict the party, or parties who left an in fant on the door-steps of Mrs. How ard, in the southern part of the city during on extremely cold night, the child dying later from the exposure. The police have been working on tho case but havs. been unable to get u clue to the ptjrpetrators of the out raya. COL. TAYLOR ON STAND Companion of the Victim of ths Night-Rider Band Relates the De tails of the Lynching ef Captain Union City, Tenn., Special.—Fol lowing bis caution to the press not to print the testimony in the night rider cases, Judge Jones Saturday cautioned the ministers of local churches not to refer to the cases in their sermons Sunday, since the ju rors might be present. He took no further action regard ing the press, although he conferred personally with the correspondents of several of the State papers, im pressing upon them the necessity of following out the court's orders. The first witness was Col. H. Z. Taylor,, who w«b companion of Cap tain Ranken. Mr. Taylor is a veteran of the Con federate army and a wealthy man. Colonel Taylor and Captain Rauken went to Reel Foot lake to lease soma land to a carpenter. They drove over the proposed property on the night of October 19th and left orders for horsts for another trip the day fol lowing, then they retired. Colonel Taylor related the story of his experience the night Ranken was murdered.. He said he and Ranken were taken from the hotel. Ranken was led under a tree when a rope was adjusted and thrown over the fork of the tree. "Give him thne to pray," said n night rider. "I have attended to that," was Ranken's quiet reply. Rankcn then was raised from the ground until hia toes scarcely touched the ground. "You are choking me, gentlemen, I pray you let me down," said nan ken. Some one fired a shot, the wit ness said, which was instantly fol lowed by a fusillade, most of the night-riders firing into the air, how ever. Taylor told his captors he was tired and wanted to sit down. He crouched to his knees ready to,spring and when the firing stopped he jump ed into the waters of the slough. The firing was immediately renewed. Taylor dived but heard the bullets strike the water. He swam to a lop and clung to it while the bullets struck it like a hail storm. When al! rounds ceased he swam to the np posite side of the lake and took to the woods. After telling of the hardships he endured during his wanderings, Col onel Taylor said he hid in a cane brake until thirst drove him out and into the arms of friends. Colonel Taylor suffered from delu sions during his wanderings, seeing bands of masked men. Just before the niglit-riderß killed Ranken, Colonel Tavlor said. "Gen tlemen, I am an old man. I cannot exnei't to live many years more. By killing me you wHI not be cheating me of much. But Captain Ranken is a younger men with manv years before him. I)o not kill him." The leader curtly replied: "Shut up." The President'r Hunt, President Roosevelt has entered in to an agreement. (his own proposi tion) with the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, by which nil tRe rare and valuable specimens of he mav slay in his African hunt will be taken chargo of by a»i export taxi devmist and s£nt back for mounting in the institute*, a ■ - .... i .. ... The program the President Ims in mind is to start about April Ist, ar riving on tho liuntihg ground of British and Dutch East Africa about May Ist. His .course will be toward Uganda, striking the Nile about Jan nan' Ist, 1010. and working his wny to tide water about March Ist. The President says he is no game butcher and will hunt chieflv for game of special scientific interest. His son will accompany him and is ex pected to share with him in tho dis tinction of adding specimens to the national exhibit. Georgian Hanged For Wife Murder. Swinesboro, Ga.. Special.—For the murder of his wife, six months neo. George Jovner was hanged hero Fri day. Although Joyner confessed sev eral months ago that he killed his wife during tho last weeks of his life he protested' imioeense and on the gallows reiterated his denial of the commission of the crime. Tar Heel Shoots Broker. New York, Special.—Following an altercation over an alleged debt of $650 incurred in connection with the financing of an electric vibration company, of which he was treasurer, Henry B. mining stock broker, member of the curb market, was shot in his office at 39 Broad street Saturday by Jebc .C. Lumsden, an inventor. Suydam was probably fatally wounded. Lumsden claimed that the money in question was duo him and that an attempt was being made to def.aud him of it. Former Governor Fleming of Florida Dead. Jacksonville, Fla., Special.—Fran cis Philip Fleming, Governor of Florida from 1889 to 1893, died at his residenceJn this city Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Ex-Governor Fleming is a native Floridian and served in the Confederate army through the civil war with distinction. After the war he was admitted to the bar and soou bocamc one of Florida's ables law years and politicians.' PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS , " • ' . The Conditions On Uie Islands Entirely Satisfactory • m i REPORT OF BRIG. GEN. EDWARDS Progress of Peace and Order .An nounced in the Beport of the Bu rean of Insular Affairs—General Edwards Commends the Work of the Phillipine Scouts. Washington, Special.—The work of the Phillipine scouts *is highly commended, tho bill to amend the Phillipine tariff act now pending in the Senate is endorsed, encouraging progress in the Philippines and the maintenance of peace and order in Cuba throughout the year are an nounced in the annual report of Brig. General Clarence R. Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, which was made public last Sunday night. General Edwards says the Phillip pine scouts are an important factor in the education of the Filipino peo ple and in the creation of a higher standard of living in the islands as well as in the exteusion of American influence. The report recounts the settlement of Catholic Church claims, and refers to the bill which passed the House at the last session, but was still pending in the Senate befoie committee when Congress ad journed, to provide free entry into the United States of Philippine pro ducts, with certain exceptions, and free entry of United States products into the Philippine islands and free trade between the United States and tho Philippines without exceptions after April, .1900. The report says the friends of the measure are en tirely agreeable to the inclusion of a elaiise limiting Philippine sugar to be admitted under its provisions to 400,000 tons annually. This the su gar people admit would be sufficient to restore some of the former pros perity to the sugar interests in the islands. A reduction of tho present duties on tobacco, the report suggests would afford the moral encourage ment of which producers in the is lands now stand so seriously in need. The other principal products in the Philippine islands, liemn. eopra and rice, have the advantages over sugar of not requiring such enormous cap ital for development and of not en tering into competition with inter ests of this country. The expenditures of the Republic of Cuba on nceotfnt of American in tervention from October Ist, 1906, to June 30th, last, were $757,343, these expenditures being made from funds allotted by the provisional govern ment from time to time for army expenditures duo directly to tho army service in Cuba. The statement of extraordinary expenditures on ac count of the army of pacification in Cuba which under congressional leg islation arc to be reimbursed from the Cuban treasury, shows a total of $5,311,822, of which $3,376,735 was from October Ist, 1906, to June 30th. 1907, and the balance from then un til June 30th last. The settlement of the Dominican debt, the steadily wideneiiifi activi ties in the Philippines and the admin istrative control of Cuba continuing to bring up important of law, making the demand upon the law officer of the bureau, constant and serious, legislation for retirement of certain civil employes of the Phil ippine government on part pay» after ten years of satisfactory service are among other mntters discussed. Adjourned. For the Holidays. Washington, Special.—Both hous es of Congress on Saturday took a recess ,until after tho holidays. Up to thiy time no real work has been done. It is presumed that upon re assembling the body will get down to work, in earnest, as the session closes by limitation on March 4th. Former Congressman Loud Dead. San Francisco, Cal., Special.— Former Congressman Eugene F. Loud died Sunday night in this city. For several months past he has been in poor health. His condition was ag gravated by the death of his daugh ter five months ago and the loss of his wife, who died on December 6th. Mr. Loud served 12 years in Con gress from the fifth district. Layman's Movement. Salisbury, Special.—The laymen's movement in the Mothodist Episcopal church, South, was given quite a help forward by the late meetings held in connection with the meetings of the stewards of the Salisbury district. Nearly all the charges were repre sented by one or more lavmcn. Prof. Walter Thompson, of Concord, was elected district leader of the move ment for the ccming year and a leader was chosen for each church in the district. There was general discus sion of the aims and scope of the movement. A feature of lh*> meet ing was a banque 4 Robbers Held up Oregon Train Portland, Ore., Special.—Robber* | successfully lieltl np an Oregon Rail-1 load train near here. The amount of money obtained is not known definite-' lv but it is feared that it is large. The train had many Chicago pas sengers who lost money and valua bles. Tho bandits flagged tho train about six reUct fiom city, clean ed \ip the express car and went through the passengers. WE mi\PROFIT A FaroraU* Characteristic of tha Foreign Trad* of the United Statea for 1908—Decline in Value ef Im ports fa General ud Aeonnts for Decrease in Total Value Prices of FoodfMi Remain Stationery— Gains in Prices of Corn, Wheat and Baoon Exported. Washington, Special Falling prices for imports rising prices for exports, are declared by the annual report of the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the Departmenfof Com merce and Labor, to be a characteris tic of the foreign trade of the United States in the fical year 1908. This is especially true, he says, as to the manufacturers' •- material imported and foodstuffs exported. In manu facturers' materials, whether raw ox partly manufactured, the average prices for the year are, says the re port, materially lower than those for the preceding year, and were also much lower at the end of the fiscal year than at the beginning of the year. The average price per ton of hemp in June, 1908, was but $141.02, against $174.78 in June, 1907; of ma nila, $137.74, against $202.01 in June, 1907; of sisal grass, $106.20, against $152.57 in June, 1907; of goatskins, per pound, 24.5 cents in tho closing month of 1908, against 31 cents in the corresponding month of the pre ceding year; ofTi'ideg of cattle, 10.9 cents in June, 1903, against 15.4 cents in June, 1907; of India rubber, 50 cents per pound in June, 1908, against 67.1 cents in June of the preceding year; of raw silk, $3.23 per Jonnd in June. 1908, against $4.63 in une, 1907; of pig iron, 27 cents per pound in June, 1908, against 39.1 cents per pound in June, 1907; and fff clothing, wool, 17 cents per pound in June, 1908, against 25.7 cents in June, 1907, while other classes of wool also show a similar reduction in price during the year. The decline in the total value of imports, which occurs in nearly all of the principal articles forming the great groups, foodstuffs, manufactur ers' materials and manufactures, is due in a considerable degree to this falling off in prices, though in many cases there is an actual decline in quantity. This is particular true in manfaeturers' raw materials, whieh show a marked decline in prices per unit of quantity, the decline in value being thus much greater than that in quantity. In fibers, for example, the fail in value i* from 42 million dollars in 1907 to Sfc Millions in 190S, a decrease of 16 per cent., while in ipiantity the fall is from 312,983 tons fo 303,848 tons, % decline of but 3 per cent. In Indian rubber the fall in value of imports is from 59 millon dollars m 1907 to 36 1-2 millions in 1908, a decline of 33 per cent.; but the fall in quantity is only frota 77 million pounds to 62 million pounds, ft decline of but JO per cent. In hides ?nd skins the fall in value of imports is from 83 million dollars to 55 mil lions, a decline of 34 per cent., while in guantity the fall is from 371 mil lion pounds to 283 million pounds, a decline of but 24 per cent. In pig copper the value of imports fell from 39 trillions dollars fo 24 millions, n decline of 40 per cent., and the quan tity from 198 million pounds to 145 million pounds, a decline of 27 per cent. In pip tin the value of tho im portations fell from 33 million dol lars to 25 millions, a decline of 20 per cent., while the quantity fell from 96 million pounds to 77 million pounds, u decline of 20 per cent. In raw wool, the value of the importa tions fell from 411-2 million dollars in 190T, to 231-2 millions in 1908, a decline of 44 per cent., while the quantity fell from 204 million pounds to 126 million pounds, a decline of 38 per cent. Thus in practically all tho principal articles used in manu facturing the falling off in the value of imports as compared with those of last year is due in a greater or less degree to a reduction in prices per unit of quantity, though in most of these articles there is an actual reduction in quantities, much less, however than would be indicated by a mere consideration of figures of value only. Food stuffs do not share, as a rule, in the decline in values, either as to imports or exports, which is charac teristic of manufacturers' materials. The average import price of cpffee in 1908 was 7.6 cents per pound, against 7.9 cents in .the preceding year; of raw sugar not above No. 16 Duteh standard in color, 2.3S centa per pound, against 2.11 cents in tb« preceding year; and of tea, 17.3 cents per pound, against 18.11 centa per pound in 1907; while in manufactur ers' materials fibers show an average price in 1908 of sll7 per ton, against $136 per ton in 1907; hides and skins, 19.3 cents per pound, against 22.5 cents per pound in 1907; India rub ber, 58.8 cents per pound, against 76.6 cents per pound in the preceding year; raw gilk, $4.13 per - pound, against $4.20 in 1907; clothing wool. 2?.5 cents per pound, against 26 cents per pound in 1907; combing wool 27 cents per pound. nrainst. 30 cents per pound in 11WY; and carpet wool, an average price of 14.5 centa per pound in 1908, against 15 coot* per pound in 1907; all of the above being import prices. On the export Bide, corn shows an average export price of 64.7 cents per bushel, against 53 cents in 1907; wheat, 69.3 cents per bushel, against 79 cents in 1907; bacon, 10.5 cents per pound, against 10.G cents per pound in 1907; and Urrd, 9.1 cents per pound in 1908, against 9.2 cent* per pound in tho preceding year. The PaoWc Is to be covered wIU» stations for the wireless telegraph system, announces the Baltimore American. 80, will the ocean be brought into subjection to human enterprises and no mere roll » chasm to be bridged {or news only with expense of time and trouble. In short, It will probably be only a matter of comparatively short tlm« when the Sultan of Sulu will bo call ing up the White House on his wire less 'phone. ' There is no important seaport bo tween Psrtland, Maine, and Portland, Ore., that has not one i»r more through railway pass&nssr trains from 1.1 II ISI II wiss in 1 =GST DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Hakes You Bsentle. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful n i . cures made by Dr. « — TTTCJ? t Kilmer's Swamp-Root, » I 'he great kidney, liver • lh and bladder remedy. ( "111 F\S/ " ls the great medU « V* j*| cat triumph of the nine \)J_ |f teenth century; dis *»=■ /• _____ | covered after years of 4 F BS ' ww l(lt scientific .research by i r" Dr. Kilmer, the eml (|._ = ic". " nent-kidney and blad ■' Jt der specialist, and la wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and BHght's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ts not rao ommended for everything but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful la every case that a special arrangement hss been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book, telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generou* olfer in this paper and send your address Dr. Kilmer ic Co.,Bing-^^^mwXJSg regular fifty cent and nom»oc IN—. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer'a Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., en every bottle. YOU CAN EASILY OP ERATE THIS TYPE WRITER YOUR SELF. Don't worry rour anything by hand tliat takes hi* time to make out—that may leave him !n doubt— that he can't easily Aiila don't flit Out We I papers or cud memos—or make out account* or hotel menu* In your own handwriting. it looks bad. re flect* on your standing. makes people think you can't afford a stenographer, and la aoine times ambiguous. You can write out your letters— mate* out an abstract—All In an lniurance policy-enter your card memos-make out your accounts, or hotel menu—or do any kind of writing yo» need, on A IT slae or thickness of paper, and SPAOC any »ay you want ou . V Tije OLIVER TjJpeWri-fc&i THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER. - Yon can write any of these thing* yourself if you do not happen to have a stenographer. For you can easily learn, with a little practice, to write just as rap idly, and as perfectly, as an expert operator on the OLIVER. Beeause the Oliver it the simplified typewrit er. And you can see every word you write. About 80 per cent, more » durable than any other typewriter, because it has about SO per cent, 1-8S wearing points than nost other type writers. 80 per cent, easier to write witb than these other complicated, intri cate machines that require "humor* ing" technical knowledge long practice and special skill to onerate. Then machines which cannot be ad- ' i justed to any special space—with whieh it is impossible to write ab straets, insurance policies, odd sue documents except you buy expensive special attachments requiring expert* to operate. You can adjust the OLIVER to any reasonable space—you can write on any reasonable size or thiclcnes* of paper, right out to the very edge, without the aid of any expensive at tachment or special skill, and your work will be neat legible and clear. For the OLIVER is the Typewrit®* for the doctor, lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant, the hotel pro prietor—or any man who does his o»» writing. Write as now for enr booklet on the simplified features of the OLIV ER. - THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER 00. The Oliver Typewriter Building j CHICAGO, ILL. OPIUM"^ Habits cured at Mr flaaateriua ta • law weeks. Tom ewe man to roer borne la 10 days well, (m and fcaaw. , I hare made Hue habits a seeotalty tor l Add™.. Bk. m. m. weeuun, I loew. P»j.ea laaes ASwia.ft, I
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75