Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / July 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, 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
Tftfl National Bank of liwr The National Bank nl finlitsboro iJfttTS to (lcHI!Ull.r HVCiy 01'- coinf oi itli ii hhO liii'i .lug will warrant. Gi'O. A. Norwood, Jr., I'rcst. (i. ('. Konuguj, uslilcr. , Waati your business anil will b glad to talk or correspond with you. Ceo. A. Korwood, Jr., lr. 3L J. Bet, Vlce-Prest. , . i ' ' ' '" '"This Argus o'er the people'" rights No soothing strains of Mala's son ( , '...' k Doth an eternal vigil keep; " . M I Can lull 1U hundred eyes to sleep." VOL. XLIX GOLDSBORO, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 20. 1909. : . NO. .87 ADAMS DECLARES . SUTTON SUiCIOED Mother and Sister cf OCcd Man Arc Prest lit at Inquiry Declares 'Hu rt' Is Plot (o Send Him to the Gallows -Adams Illustrated His Testliiioni hy Itf-ciiiiciiiiir th Trade Scene In the Court Doom. Annapolis, Md , July 19. The- open tnr tension here today of the court of itwitiiry which is conducting a second investigation info the dent.'i f I.' tenant James Sutton, of t'.e Cnlted States Marine Corps, wan replete with dramatic Khiiattons. The court assembled In the big an dltorlum of the Academic Building The very largeness of the t all added to the atmosphere of soldi' nlty. I.leut. Robert K. Adams. Sutton'B 'former classmate at the Academy, and one of the principal actors in the midnieht fight which cost Sutton his life nearly two vents ago, occupied the witness stand during the entire KeMxImi niul told a graphic story of the Incidents leading iip to Sutton's death. J 1'nder the severe cross examination , - of Henry K. Davis, counsel for Mrs Sutton, the young olllcer sat facing ' Sutton's mother and sister during his i examination. His brother officers, 'Lieutenants ' Ik-van anil Ostermnn, flanked ly Ad ; ami' two lawyers, sat farther down the inquiry table. Maj. Henry I-on-;ard, U. S. M. ('., the .ludg'- Advocate, and the three members of ttie board completed the impressive setting, in their white service uniforms. At one point In his testimony, Lieu tenant Adams awl "an orderly matted ;the struggle with Sutton in the court room. The witness chair was remov ed and they both lay prone upon the floor. The witness was mill under cross examination when the-Inquiry Adjourned 'until tomorrow morning. Mr. Davis succeeded In bringing out a number of discrepancies in Adams' testimony today, compared with his version of the tragedy at the former Investigation when the hoard of In quiry found that Sutton died by his own hand. A ride to the marine camp in an Automobile with Sutton and two other officers of marines. Lieutenants I'Lley and Osterman, an altercation between Sutton and the witness and a" deferred encounter when the senior oifleer; In terfered, as the automobile was to stop short of the amp with the inten tion of avoiding being caught return ing after hours; a later accidental meeting of the witness ami Sutton, on the border of the woods near the bar racks and the fight between the two men with Sutton armed with a re volver in either hand, and firing live shots, the Inst of w hich lie "directed at his own head while lying on the ground, these were the points In Lieu tenant Adams' testimony. - The witness said lie had risen from the, prostrate Sutton, who, he believed to be exhausted, and stood a few feet back of him when he saw Sutton raise his right hand and fire a bullet Into his own bead, Just previously one of the officers who had come upon the scene had cried that Lieutenant Ed ward P. Roelker had been shot and killed, the witness said. , Adams had made no attempt to take the revolver from Sutton's hand when he broke away or was pulled awn; !from him, he said. In reply to Lawyer Davis' oft-repeated question. Sutton iTad previously threatened tc kill and was generally avoided by the marines because of his wild talk and actions, according to the witness. After the tssion Mr. Davis :.id that jt was not his Intention to fasten ;the responsibility of Sutton s denth upon any one, but that every cffii would be made to dlsorrdifaTid ref lie the suicide theory.' 1 Roelker Is an importmt witness who has not yet been located. Mrs. Sutton's counsel said tonight that Miss Margaret Stewart, of Pitts burg, the young woman who was v HI: Sutton most of the everlng before lie met his death, might b called as a witness. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Goldsboro and Vicin ity. Generally fair tonight and Wednes day. Advertise l h AROU3. going i p- tohaccon. ists GOING DOWN. (isj i.. c, nuns.) Itespeetfully dedicated to Mr. K. 10. I'lpkin. A song was requested Through The Argus, renown, On the Giants going up. Tobacconists going down. Tills Hiibjec t is easy. WV will U compete For the situation, The highest seat. Now Is the question, How is this found? The (hint golmf up. Tobacconists going do wi. Twas some days ago The Giants were third. Tobacconists on top And eating Red Bird. Things seemed gloomy, AH very sore, Hut oh. you Brandon.' And what about Stoehr. tilants killing lied Birds To the tune of four. IV Tel';;' nis ts (let three dips at the shore. Now "It. E." Is yelling all Over this town tilants going up and Tobacconist going dawn. We all were there, The weather was hot Hut after the game Oh such a lot. "Andy," they cried, "Your arm needs a poultice. Never again pitch Against Otis." "Was the umpire fair?" Someone asked, Yes. my friend, alas, alas. Mobiles and buggies Were now moving around. The Giants were going up, Tobacconists trolnif down. The cry was heard Far and wide, "Mr., Is that option yet alive?" ; Ve still have Andy. Your word and bid. Take him, sir, It includes the kid." The manager is in the country Not In town. For the Giants are going tip. Tobacconists going down. It was Doak in left Sharpe in the middle Stubbe over In right To play the fiddle. Smith tit third , . ' With Gettig at short Steiny at second. Do we love him. sport' And so this is """he team pa t around, As (lie (.hints m re going up Tobacconists go'mr down. Ntv.i is first St.-. ker. ' Pap, ('apt. Crockett, Fulton beicn i the bat R. P wl'l Mi us How he puts It in the poekcL There are some on the bench Who were not In the game, Had they been there it would have been all the same. So we yell to Old Glory To Hound and resound, , The tibials are way on top Tobacconists going1 down. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET Liverpool Fntnres. Open. June-July 6.32 luly-Aug. . , , 6.25 ?ept.-Oct. . ... . . . . 6.23 Jiew York Fotarea. July .. 11.90 October .. 11.83 December .... . . . . 1 1.84 Ixxal spots, Close 6.39 6.31 6.29 12.05 12.13 12.13 GOOD JOBS FOR MEN. (Jovem incut Needs Postoflice Clerks. Carriers and Kailnay .Mail Clerks Salary iMitltt to tfl,C0(l Examination ia 0TcnilK'r or Hccember. Why den t you work for Uncle Sam? Eight thi usan- positions are to be filled. The pay Is large; the hours short ; you get a vacation with pay every year and no lay-offs at any time. The government wmnts men over 1J with only ordinary common .every-day education to take examinations in this vicinity for positions mentioned above and the Government Civil Service In structors with their expert knowledge of the examination can prepare any man In a few weeks. Any reader of the Argus who wishes to work for Uncle Sam can get com plete free Information how to prepare for the civil servii e examinations by j writing the Government Civil Service 1 Instructors, Deiit. 179, Rochester, N. gints ASK rSALL s UISTTS. The game yesterday was won by the ! Giants' superior playing. The Sa'lors I making three errors and the Giants i none ! Three of the four runs were earn- I cd, yesterday. Smith's two-bagger scored the first run. Smith one of the best batters In the league. That pretty hit of Sharpo's In the eighth brought In Crockett and Doak. Talk about bittern Sharpe'a the man. Great baseball weather. Great game our Ghinis put up yes terday. -Great team our Giants. Same old story Otis pitched a beauty game yesterday. Gettig . fooled that unsuspecting Sailor boy. The Sailor thinking Otis had the ball, wandered a little off first when Gettig threw the ball to Crock ett, with the force of a cannon ball and the Sailor was out, Stuhbn caught two Sailors at sec ond. Nice throwing, Stubbe. "Huhe" Howard asked the grand stand what they were laughing at. He never did see where the fun came In. "Never heard of Rube Howard?' Well, well! Tell him who Rube is Grandpap. Says the Greek student of the Ral eigh Times in yesterday evening's is sue: "Suffering pollywogs! Jack the Glant-Killer. is not in the Highland ers' class Two games from Crock ett's beauties In one day! Gee, I bet It took a carload of stimulants to re vive that Goldsboro Argus donester. It was rumored that he gasped for air for fully two hours after the second contest." Now where did you get that rumor? Somebody's guying you; for the "dopester" in question was in Ral- igh Saturday afternoon "gasping for air," it is true panting for thf pure air of Goldsboro. Gee, but it's tough to have to be in Raleigh! Even the baseball park looks like a hole In the ground! Have 'you heard 'of the new associa tion, as a side-issue of the Athleth Association? It has just been organ ized since Add Holland got In town It Is known as the Baseball Fans' As sociation. Add Holland Is president; Add Holland, secretary and. treasur er;. Add Holland, chief rooter; Add Hollands Membership limited. Ap tly In person to Add Holland. Francis Tomllnson will please take notice that Add Holland and his asso- latlon will be in Fayetteville Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week, to root for Goldsboro. The Raleigh "News and Disturber" seems to take especial delight in keeping its percentage column wrong as to Goldsboro 's team's standing in the league. Today it reinstates the contested game of July 7, of its own volition, to Raleigh's credit and Goldsboro's loss, although this game has been officially passed upon by the league management and ordered ex punged from the record. The "News and Usurper" ought at least to rec ognize the organized league in base ball, since it is such a demander of recognition for organized political party platforms. Mr. Add Holland is In town got here rather late, hut he's here all right, and "Baseball King" has been dethroned. He ain't In It when Add opens up, and consequently as Add has his whole association out at every game, Mr. King just stays over about the benches and registers meii'al comments cn well everybody knows that "Pat" and Add are the original Alfonso and Gaston. Say! Ixwisen up!! Come out to morrowy Wednesday afternoon s nd root for Goldsboro against Wiln ton!!! Keep the Giants climb'-e. Your presence at the games helps the local team.. Be patriotic. You'll be dead a long time. STOOD RUBE OX HIS HEAD. GoldshoroY Giants Make WJIr;' ;g toa's Sailors Look Like Plgnii.s at Play. ' Gee, but Wasn't that a game yester day! - Goldsboro, 4. Wilmington, 0. Otis for Goldsboro: "Rube" Howard for Wilmington. " "Niiff ced!" ' SITT. WOLTZ KESIOS. Hoard V 1 1 1 Jfeet Friday Mglit to Elect Hit 8iieeeHor. At a called meeting of the board of trustees of the Goldsboro public schools, held this afternoon, Mr. A. E. Wolti tendered his resignation as su perintendent of the school! to accept a more lucrative position with the State University at Chapel Hill, to which he was recently elected, and one that la In every way desirable. Mr. Wolta has been for!on!y two years superintendent of onr schools, but In that time he has Inaugurated many palpably advantageous changes in the school work and established system of study and discipline that already has made Its Impress upon the school and the community, and has won for him the cordial approval of all who believe that training the conduct of children as well as the trend of their minds in study is a vitally Important feature of public i mi ituui ruu. ation. I It is therefore to be greatly regret ted that Mr. Woltz is to leave Golds boro Just as the great work he has planned and Inaugurated Is but begin nlng to manifest results and give as surance of most satisfactory and per manent Improvement all along the line. Of course, with the flattering post tlon proffered him at Chapel Hill. Mr. Woltz would not be true to the duty he owes himself and his family not to accept it, and therefore The Amis, while gratified at his merited recog nition and preferement, can only ex press its sincere regret that Golds boro is to lose so valuable a man to the educational Interests and so fine a disciplinarian to the youth of the city. The board of trustees, while regret ting to do so, feltTt due to Mr. Woltz to accept his resignation, and ap pointed Friday evening of this week for a meeting to elect his successor. MR. D. E. SMITH STRICKEN. Suffers Another Stroke of Paralysis Today at His Farm. Mr. Ed. Smith, of this city, while at his farm over the river this morning looking after some work, was again orostrated by a stroke of ' paralysis, from which at this hour he Is 'still helpless, though conscious. His family were quickly summoned and are w ith him at this writing, and will be with him till he can be re moved to his home here. Your Dollar goes farthest when you ipend it r.t the Goldsboro Drug Com pany. There's a reason. Mayors of Texas Confer. San Angelo, Tex., July 20. Mayors and other officials of the leading cit ies of the state gathered here today for the ninth annual meeting of the Mayors' Association of Texas. Mu nicipal problems of great variety will be wrestled with at the meeting, which will be In session three days Water supply, the care of pauners, sewage and garbage disposal, and the commission form of government for cities under 10,000 population are x-ipe of the nuestions that will be exhaustively discussed. 1 lit- envention was called to-order at eleven o'e'ock this morrcij by Mayor '. C Hlghsmith, of M neral 1ells, president of the association. Mayor C, T. Paul, of San Angelo, de livered an address of welcome, and Mayor V D. Davis, of Fort Worth, re sponded for the visitors. The annual address of the president and the re ports of the other officers occupied rli6 remainder of the opening session. They do say that the line of writing tablets being sold now by the Golds boro Drns Company at 5 and 10 cents Is equal to any ever seen hereabouts usually sold for more money. Told In Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa.. July 20. Plttshurg is experiencing, the' coldest July weather since the establishment of the local branch of the weather lu reau, the thermometer falling to ."! degrees. The reai'-st approach to this July r.xdness itcord was reached In !S'-6, when '.he temperature fell tc 54 de grees. Siigbtly warmer weatner is promised for this afternoon ant! to night. ' ' ' ' Hnyler's Candy and Nunnallj's Can dy fresh every week at the Goldsboro Droir Company. Who Knows a bright boy who wishes to earn a little pocket money each week? If you know such a boy tell him to write to the circulation manager of the New York Sunday World. Next Sunday's World will contain the words and mu sic of the best song from the New V rk Rof f Garden's "Follies of 1909." Al.'.o how to earn $1,000 in prize?. Write fcr a copy, inclosing stamps, or direct f ' ' ' loy to become agent In your town. THE G. 0. P. It las Hopeful Designs the Old Dominion. on Although Virginia Has Heretofore Been a Strong Democratic State, Republican Leaders Express Confidence. Washington, D. ('., July 20. On the eve of the assembling of the Virginia Republican convention at Newport News there Is manifested among the politicians here a lively Interest in the situation In the Old Dominion The convention will name candidate for governor and other state officers to be voted for at the election thf fall. Although Virginia has heretofore been a strong Democratic state, Re publican leaders express confidence that conditions are decidedly in the favor, 'owing to dissensions in the Democratic party. Many well inform de politicians declare that the stat'j Is ripe for a political revolution. State expenditures during Governor Swanson's administration have lar ly Increased without appreciable bet terment of conditions. The Repu'ili can party, therefore, pledges itself to Insert a clause in Its platform provid Ing for a decrease in state expendi tures. Another Issue is the apop-n ment of state officials by the go ?r- nor. The Republicans declare tl.nf these 200 or more appointments should be by special act of the legis lature reposed in the hands of the people, by whom they should be elect ed at the polls. Other planks the Republicans will incorporate in their platform are ab solution of poll taxes, local option and eforni never before known to the state is vouched for by party leaders. A. P. Gillespie, of Tazewell, (an have the gubernatorial nomination if he will accept it. Mr. Gillespie's strength lies in the fact that lie is an ible business man, who has eschewed partisan politics, and is therefore jtrong with the Independent voters of the state. He Is an extensive land iwiier, which makes him popular with the farmers, and one of the foremost nembers of the Virginia bar. He l as i large clientele among the coal pro ducers of Southwest Virginia, wh re he is known as a brlllian lawyer. He has never held any political position.- It is understood Hint President Taft has personally urged Mr. Gillespie to become the Republican standard bear er in the-approaching campaign, rnd on all sides it is admitted that he would be able to give the Democratic candidate, whether, the latter is St. George Turker or Judge Mann, a h: rd fight for election. Nevertheless th rp is much doubt as to whether Mr. Gil lespie can be prevailed upon to ac cept the nomination. Should be de cline to allow his name to be pre sented, to the convention the com wt for the head of the ticket will b- fought out among a field of favorite sons. Quality counts when it comes to buying Rubber Goods, Every . single Syringe, Hot Water Bottle or Ice Cap guaranteed to give you satisfaction , or a new one free when you buy it at '.he Goldsboro Drug Company. 1.:.0 TO WILMINGTON. N, C RETURN, VIA ATI. IN TIC CO' LINE. Sunday only. Effective June 6 to September 26. Tickets limited to date of sale. 6.35 a. m. Lv. Goldsboro 9.55 p. m. 9.2a a. m. Ar. Wilmington 7.00 p. m. An excellent opportunity to enjoy a refreshing day at Wrlghtsville Beach Through trolley cars between Wil mington and Wrlghtsville Beach every half hour. For further Information call on ticket agent or write W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manager. T. J. WHITE. General Passenger Agent. Wilmington. N. C. There are no Limeades like tl "se served at the Goldsboro Drug c-ni-pany. Try one. NO IPIt'AC needed to sicken the little suil'erer. Applv VH'K'S CROUP and I'XKL .MOM A SALVK, relief is tire in 1 minutes. Just lt it ami get your' money 'hack if il fails. lUMiieiaher -VICK'K. 23, 50 and $!.H. All druggists. WANTED Hoi J an I diay: Goldsboro Insurance Co. y t DAUGHTER OF TREK )AVIS DEAD Mrs. Margaret Howell Hayes Pusses Away nt Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs, Col., July 39. The body of Mrs. J. Addiso.i i laves, daughter of Jefferson Davis, who died at her home here last evening., will rest, with the Davises In the family lot. a. Richmond, Va. According to present plans the f ineral will be hold from the Colorado Springs residence, Wednesday morning, with immediate friends in attendance. The bod 'will afterwards he taken to the recei.inrf vault at Evergreen Cemetery .here, where it. will remain until fall, when it will be taken to Richmond, Special services will he 1 eld at St. Paul's Church, Richmond, the family church, at the time of the burial. Arrange ments are already ruder way for me' mortal services at St. Stephen's Epis copal Church, of which Mrs. Haes was a member In re, and at Grace Episcopal Church, also of Colorado Springs, on Sunday. Southerners in t e city on their va cation will take a prominent part In the memorial services. Social acthi ties of the region will be largely sus pended until after the f 'neral Wed nesday, Mrs. Hayes having been ac tive in society and club life here for years, At the Goldsboro Hrnr onipany we .'ne line of confine ourselves to ni drugs or chemicals. Twc- v-flve years' o select the ng but the sick man. experience has taught : best of various lines: in t best 'is good enough for r. PELLAGR AMONG THF CHICAGO INSANF Chicago, July 20. Fixe people are dead and three are slowly iyinsj a' the IJunning Hospital for the insan' from the mysterious and fatal tropi cal disease known as pellagra. The malady, which is said to be due o eating spoiled corn meal or Hour, first made its appearance la.-it Sep tember and puzzled physicians. Dr. A. Lavender, of the United Siateb Marine Hospital Service, was neat for and now, after a thorough Invest'" i- ion, he pronounces the diseasu to I ? pellagra. The disease, though rare, is 0.1 (' lie worst of the tropics. It first. ; pears In the skin. It gradually ts the body and finally destroys t e brain. Evpii in the Oriental connf ' ; where it is best known, no euro ras ever been found. In the tropics it moves fatal within three months af- ( t the first symptoms appear. Follow your Knows when you are joking for drug store needs and - J will go to headquarters, the Goldsboro Drug Company. t S. V.-. i-' il I k t , to tne ' :"T-f a7 f -ir Mac m Collars 'm ".Ve's BtTl . r!c them W A i, ' !o bolter maS j . f i.o matter A JOSEPH 'J e at MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a mortgage deed executed by J G. Walker and wife, Annie L. Walker, to the Oriental Building and Loan Association, which mortgage Is recorded In book 89 page BOO, Regis ter of Deeds' oihee, Wayne county, I will offer for sale at public auction at the Court House door In Golds 1k . el 12 o'clock m., on Monday the h-r, ; .1 day of August, 1909 the fol li i i described lot of land lying In .-boro. Ueginning at C. Dillard's S. E. cor nor on Elm street, and runs thence villi said street, westerly 35 feet and 3 inches to R. E. Williams' corner; thence with his line northerly 110 f. i t to J. F. Southerland's line, thence with his line easterly 35 feet and 3 in lies to ". Dillard's corner; thence th his line southern 110 feet to the '.winning. Terms of sale cash. This July 2, 1909. MENTAL B. & U ASSOCIATION. Per, C. Dillard. Sec. & Treas. Meeting of Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stick 1 Hers of the Atlantic & North Caro-ii-'i Railroad will be held In Mor- i. id City on Thursday, August i', 1! I'l, at 12 o'clock, ni. D. J BROADIIURST. Sectary and Treasjrer JV FT. AVI MAKES A TRIPLE PL. IV. First IMay of the Kind Got Off for Three Years. Cleveland, O., July 19. Neal Rail, playing shortstop for the CTevelands in the first game of a double-header with Boston today, pulled off a triple Play, unassisted, the first one made bv any league player since September 0. 1906. when March, of the Manchester team,' made one, retiring the New Bedford team. Ball's play was the seventh 'recorded unassisted triplj play. Wagner, the first man up in the second Inning, bounced a hit off Brad ley's glove. Stahl beat out a bunt. McConnell, the next man up, had two strikes and three balls, and as Young started to pitch what would be tho de ciding hall Wagner took a high lend off second. The hit, and run play had been signaled McConnell hit a savage liner vl r.t looked like a safe hit over second. Ball ran ever, caught the ball, and touched second, retiring O'Cunnell and Wagner. He then touched out Stahl before tie could turn to ren bad to first. Ball followed this up by knocking o ic a home run, and the net Cine at the bat smashed out a triple. Experience counts In drug store biying as in everything else. You are waited upon only by experienced men who know their business when you trade at the Goldsboro Drug Company, "KING'1 ADAMS A VISITOR, Has Arrived In Boston and Will Visit Washington and Oilier Cities. Boston, July 20. On board the nited Fruit Company's steamship Li on when she reached port here front rt Limon, Costa Rica, was no less tingulshed a personage than Ins" Alonzo Adams, supreme ruler i.I owner of Swan Island, situated in ' e Caribbean Sea. and one of - the lost important strategic points in tho :itire West Indies. The big fruiter stopped off Swan sland on being signalled by Adai..p' riteam yacht and took on board tho "king" and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. A'. C. Adams. "King" Adams will visit Washington for a conference with the :"clals of the State Department. He iil also take in the principal cities in the East before returning to his domain. The enc sure way to get money is to put the best there is in you, on that job, and keep at it. A lery sure way to get your mon- ey'8 worth is to buy your drugs and toiiet artices at Tne imperial ' Have your prescriptions filled with Sitnibb's drugs at The Imperial, and you will be right . I n ' . 1 The Imperial Pharmacy Is a Squibb id -tig store, first, last, and all the Ai. it. S V.'e know how to conduct a business (n ti e mutual benefit plan, and we 8ri doing Just this thing at The Impe rial I harmacy. Are you opinionated? You should be, especially about the medicine you taks. All you good people who have tried and Know the superior quality of Squibb's drugs will confer a favor by telling your neighbors that Squibb's drugs are kept at The I mi perlal You haven't any "lead pipe cinch" on health, and it will be well worth jour while, when sick, to insist upon having your prescriptions filled with Squibb's drugs at The Imperial. "In words that burn" we would Im press you witii the importance of hav ing your doctor's prescription filled with the best drugs In the right way. It Is certainly of very great impor tance to you this matter of getting the right drugs, compounded In the right way. You are safe both ways If you send that prescription to The Im perial Pharmacy. You take no chances at The Impe rial. You get the purest and most effective drugs in that prescription, every time for we buy no otber kiud. The opinion of those experts who have charge of the hospital service of Your Uncle Sam Is that Squibb's drugs are best. It Is pretty safe to follow them. You get Squibb's drugs com pounded in the right way at The Im perial Pharmacy. No kind of information comes amiss, and It is surely worth your while to know, and remember, that Squibb's drugs are the top Botch f excellence. That Is the reason for their use at The Imperial. , ;S II 1 jh. , " V-
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75