Newspapers / The Evening Telegram (Rocky … / March 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Evening Telegram (Rocky Mount, 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
I " ' " .. 0fr I J, . VOL. VIII, NO. 250 CLOUDY AND WARMER ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25TH, 1916. (HOME EDITION) PRICE: FIVE CENT n. 1 V I, ' SEA RAIDERS HAVE SUSSEX SINKING ANEPJGAGEMENTIN IN THENORTH SEA Armed English and German "Merchantmen in Deadly Combat at Sea. BOTH VESSELS ARE SENT TO BOTTOM German Raider the Grief .Was Sunk by Gunfire of British, While. the Alcan- tara Is Sent Downby Tor pedo; British Losses Were Five Officers and 59 Men. (By Associated Frsas.1 London, Murch Jo. A I .eru.inii..r.'i ider lias been sunk in the .North sou. rive (ernuin oftieers and 1 1i men, out nl a total of !IOO were captured. The Ilrilisli lost 74 men. The British armed inur chantninn Alcantara, which sunk the (ll'HIIUIl mulei; lilt' Hi lei', u,im Intuit' mink. l no a . occurren: in tae .North sea on Fehniiy liO. The Grief was sunk by gunfire-and the Alcantara by a tor t'do. The British losses were made ii ..of, live ...oliiccra uud..Ou.nien..Tlie ...Al cantara V.HB a large liner belonging to the Royal Mail bteumpneket Company of Belfast. .She had been in the scr vice of the British government for some tune. Hit gross tonnage waa l.ri,..mi; she was 570 'ret long ami limit in .l.i gmv in 191.1. English Transport Bunk. Washington. March 25. Oousulnr re ports to the- HUUe Department 4odav say the Dominion JLine steamer, hug lishman, bos' been sunk near the British Isles ami that four Americans were missing, The English alup was n horse transport., 13,000 TO WITNESS -BIGJOUT-TONIGHT (lr Assoclkted Prss) New-Yor k- M arck - '1 nu t ecu- -t hou sand - spectators will crowd Madison 8quare Garden tonight to see 1 'ran k Moran of Pittsburgh, trv to wrest tlu world's heavyweight championship from Jess Millar J, of Kansas, iultruniyu the bout is not announeeil as tor the litis aid no decision by t tie referee is 'possible under the boxing laws. Moran might win the chapionship either bv a knockout, a foul bvWrtlafd or-AV4LJ Hard'. 'ailure tu go to the full length i.f the. Voiit- '.. .. . ljran today appeared as confident 'as ever that he will be able to land the blow thrt will give him the title by a kn'ieTiout. He predicted that he "wauld get over the finishing purich in the seventh or eighth round,"; ' Willard (a. equally certain of clinch ing Ms grip on the championship. He declared that if Moran fights the ag gressive bartle which the .Pittsburgh men is said . to have -planned," the champion Would end the bout with n knockout. . matter what Morau's tactics Willard expressed eonlidence of 'ictorv. PRESIDENT CONSULTS PHILADELPHIA OCULIST Philadelphia, March L'.l. President Wilson fame to Philadelphia yesterday to consult his oculist. His eyes have been troubling nini slightly recently. , The President was aeeouipaniiM by .Trs. Wilson. A fair sied crowd recog nized him at the Hroad street station and applauded as he stepped into his automobile with Mrs. WiNou.' , The President vis'iln1.' his sister, Mm. Howe while here. COTTON MARKET T N -w York. March IX The cotton market opened steady at a decline of f to 6 points in response to easier Lir .frpool eables and, prices steadied un fjhtrt ly' aftir the call with active posi tions" selling up Jo pnfictically lnt night's elosiug figures.. The close was steady. M.1V, l'.9Dc; .Inly, 12.Te; (le- . tuber, 12.1LV; Itecctiibei, '-W.iTe; Jan uary, 12.33. I: i STOCK MARKET New York, March Kractional changes with A preponderance of gains attended today's early dealings. Trad ing was light, offerings being mostly in small lots, the only exceptions being Reading nd Kenaeeott .ppeiv whi4i changed hands in amounts ranging from 1,000 to SfiOQ shares. .Advances includ ed Baldwin Locomotive, American Zinc, American Linseed common and prefer red, 1'ittsbnrgh Coal preferred and Mexican Petroleum, (ieneral Motors re covered tome of its recent losses, rising 28 to 480. Crucible fiteel, Rtudebaker anil fouthern Pacific were slightly low , er.- - Anglo-French bonds were strong ad active. . , . , MAY GAUSEMOHEZt NOTES BE SENT British Steamer Was Sent to Bottom With Heavy Loss of Life. AMERICANS MAY HAVE BEEN LOST Statement From Paris Indi cates That Boat Had 386 Passengers Aboard, Many of Whom Have Been Tak en Ashore; American Res idents of Paris Rescued. (By Associated Prsns) SUSSEX IS SUNK Paris, March 20. Report of the sinking of the Sussex was ob tained here today, the statement saying she was torpedoed. London, March 2o. Aci iinliug to of ficinl inforinat ion from the ailmiialtv this morning, between WD ami 1U0 pas sengcis of the .Sussex have been landed at Dover and about UTitl iassi ngers and crew Tiavcbecir landed Til I'raiicc. T.ii ward Huxley, president oJ the I'nitid Mates Ktibber l-.xjnirt onipanv, and I raiu'is K. Drake, Liiropean maiingi-r ol the couipnnv, are among the Amen cans rescued 1 rom the Sussex. Thev leport that there was a heavy loss ot lite, including, probably, several Amer icans. Miss Haldwin, a daughter of a'pmnr ment Aineriean resident of Paris, wns lniured. -Miss Baldwin's father nnd mother also were on the va-shcI. All have been taken to Hiilogui1, in nilili t ioii , to other . injured. leg was broken. . Last night 's dispnti were .t.Mi passengers on ' MIms Italilvvin 's ties the soul there J-Jussex and a crew of about Till, indicating that or mote persons on the .Sussexv have TlTTT-tiOTll accounted-tox " Iver Seventy-hve are Lost Loudon, Mafch -tn-. Inlui iiiation im tamed from passengers on the channel steamship Sussex, damaged bv an ex plosion yesterday while on the way froinfioni Kolkesrone .to Dieppe, indi cates there may have been a consider able loss of life. One American is missing nnd is supposed to have been lost. Another was injured seriously. Several American were rescued. Opinions of passengers of the Sussex divided as to whether the vessel was a victim ol a mine or a torpedo, l no explosion was terrilic, it occurred juSL ahea(l of the captain s bridge ami tore the front part of the steamer to pieces, killing or in juring a number of persons. Many were wounded by flying splinters. The admiralty states that -;i0 sur vivors landed in France and between 90 and 100 at Hover, as there were .'ISO passengers and .10 in the crew there, are still lit t v missing. First Details of Sinking London, March ". The diHiculties imposi'it liy war comtrtmns on communi cation with English and cross channel porH have made it impossible to ob tain accurate inforinat ion regarding the explosion oil the .Sussex nnd the names and nationalities of the pas sengers, there were "ill women ano Inldrea. The Sussex carried twelve lifeboats and several ' rafts. The lifeboats were lowered quickly.- The second boat low ered, cont.-iiuinir fortv persons was ov erturned. Passengers state that thirty this boat were drowned. Manv pas sengers jumped o-verbuartL- Gratings. i and pieces' of furniture were 1 hiown to them. More than half of these are believed to have lost their lives. Per sona who -pmbarked "in the boats return ed to the Sussex before dark. KoekeM were fired and about .midnight a traw ler came. tu.thc rescue. It took as manv as it could carry to Boulogne. A British destroyer came lip and took on the other passengers inning meni to Mover. Five bandies were left aboard the Sussex. VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL 'MAY COME TO GREENSBORO - Washington,--ilaH'h-2'i. Vice-I'resi. ilcnt Thomas U. Marxian may speiis. in Greensboro at. the.. ..Normal college com mencement May.'Jti. Mr. - Marshall promised . Senator Overman, uepresen- tntive Stedman and I rotessor , . t . Jack son Jht Jatttr.DiJJ uiensboro, to day. that he Would exert everv effort to make jhe trip to the (late City and speak to Greensboro's most beautiful young" women. The invitation was extended by the three North Carolinians earlv, yester day, morning. Mr. Marshall said he woul . be delighted to go and only ur gent official' duties in Washington could prevent hifn from accepting the invitation. VILLA PURSUERS PHOTOGRAPHED FAR BELOW i IJ 1 , . , r , - , , . - - ' GQV.CRAIGJ0III5M SMALLNUMBER SEARCH FOR GUILD By Asiioelatad Praas) Raleigh, Murdt Jo.-Governor i raig stated he has information lending to a conclusion that James Glass, who dis appeared a vcar ago while the family were Visitiiii;' near Grcely'. Pa., is be nig held bv a band ol Gypsies neur Goldsboro. 'The Governor .said that in view ot recent reports- that the lad -with aaio-l--t'f"GypMt;jF:1TTft4-4iet-itefiF at. numerous .points ni the eastern -part of the State ami ttttrr- he was going to prove or Tdispi'ove t he : report $ iihi me"r diatelv. NO OPPOSITION TO BEASLEY AT MONR.OE Monroe;- Matvh L'5. In an attempt to find out 'who would be a candidate for- UongresH lioiii I'uion county.'.- to succeed Kepreseiitative Page. The Ob server corresjiondent secured an inter view here yesterday" with all of 7tlie" men mentioned as probable candidates. John C. Hikes stated that, "he had not even dreamed of running but that he would support any rnioiivcounty. man nouunated. V Frank Armfield slated ho was inNno sense a candidate,' and asked that hi name be withdrawn from further pub lication in connection with the Cou- gresaionaLrace. He also stated that he would ..support any '.of the other Cif ion county men named for the oflire.. R. B. ftedwine also reiiuested that his name be withdra'wu, eonchiiling liy Btating that he favored I he-caiididacr of B. K. Heaslev. " ' "Ex-Solicitor A. M. Stack decided that he could not . even - consider making the race owing to his legal duties" and that he favored the candidacy of.soiiie one other than a member of the legal fraternity, as he thought that body was already adequately represented in Washington. K. K Heaslev stated that he tnmrc-. ciated the withdrawal of the other men tinned candidates in his favor, but at this time would not be able to make ir" difmite decision, lie promised to"uinke a final decision in tld1 matter Thursday morning. . i- . - - ' offer bjf Aero Clul New Yoik, !iiircli ''.".The Aero club of -America today win'T'lTt'iideiit. .Wil son., the olTer for army use in "Mexico of two liigh poiveied aeroplanes, ex celling in every way the present- .- ice eijuipnieul . ' The club gave as its reason the lack of proper steps by t 'oiiress to" pro oh suitable aiuiv llvi-rs. Tlie Hull iilso 'of - fered to place trained aviators at the service ot the government. . Crews Refuse to Sail The llamie, March .". At a meet ing in Amsterdam, held under the'aus-meex-if-4lte adoiH' uiiioHr-tlie evewa of half a iloi"i n imean -going steamships due to sail toihiv resolved, bv an over whelming liiaj'iiitv not to join their ships until inure definite arrangement lor the satetv ol the vessels. This d- tisiuaaffecJediko.-tlie lluJland..AuU4tl lean Line, whose ship Nieuwe Amster dam is" scheduled to sail tonrcht. . I A dispatch from .Rotterdam, under Wednesday's date, said that officials of the Holland American line had in-formecV-thp -Associnte"d Press represen tative in that city that the line's ships would .continue' to sail . as scheduled unless prevented from doing so bv the refusal of. the crews to muster. , 1 . - ' BUT ENTHUSIASTIC Membership -'of Chamber of Commerce Wants Closer -TouchAVitlvCountry- TO OBSERVE JULY 4TH Membership Wants Big Cel- ebrntion and Parade That. Will Bring Thousands to This Cit7 and Thus Ad vertise Our Town. I'pwards of a score of local citizens directors and, members of the Cham ber of Commerce attended last night's meeting, smoker and general round table discussion held in the Municipal building last niiit. Chairman M. V. liarnhill, of the directors committee, acted as mast cr of ceremonies and there were -several matters -taken up for discussion, points made of things that would work for a further benefit of Hic city and section and tho meet. ing as ,eii joyril . iiy those, attending ivir. it. . ii lues urgeii uiieiiliou io a tiett-r aciiuaintauce or kockv. Mount with, her country friends and urged that vW do soiiicl hing t hat would cause the fanner in Nash or Kdgecoinbe to refer to. l(o ky Mount when he declar eil that he wa-i '"'coming, to ton." There was a disfjcisioii of various liieth oils of- In ingin;; ftvjs about and it was tii.ially agreed th.'itNi, recoiiiineniliitioii .slioulil be .made to tlu- liourd of tlirec tors urging Ho- ohservat nm of a 'fitting celeliratiuii on the l-oiirtli ot July. It was agreed that a big parade with lloats from, if peisilde, C''ry '..school in the 1 wo count o-s, should lie arranged and that a .prize, of sufficient import ance to insiite ciini7ierition should be plai ni. The Io ;i-s . band for the day and a big basket picnic for the noun "meal with a speai-r of promiiicuce for tin' aftern'iioii and this to lie follow ed by o ball game-- if possible. This was the ti ntativ srnte nnd it was the iniaii-iiiioUs v ole of tin Jui!.!.,li.,.!'J'.fiLX, ri 'se r 1 1 recomoieiidi'it to Chamber to jiiit mot ion prov oked that the t his should be, dirot tio-s ' of Jhe execution. The into I'Xple I I II,, I I wi ll urns of approval from Messrs. Hall, Wiaslow, N'hult,' Snipe not ot Iicm. - ONE CASE HEARD IN THE CITY COURT TODAY Mvil driers came near putting over a perfect day yeuteiday and but one of their number slipped and fell and thus broke, away from the beaten put h. IvV eorder Fountain presided at tlichcar ing and the fo l-t was prosecuted by the Solitit'O'. - . The one uiifoi tuuate was .1. T. Mnr gau, who ansVcri'd the eharge of being ilrunk and disot iferlv, said lie was guil ty and soiiv for it and the coiiit ad .judged that the, collection of from him woul. I l.e sllttil iellt. ., Death of Mr. S. Moore. " MrrMoro died Thursday night at 11:0", o'clock at the home of Mr. Knights, on South Washington street. Mr. Moore leaves three brothers and two Misters. The funeral was held at l:-.",0 o'clock today from the home of Mr. 'Knights, by Rev. L. Rasser, the body being carried in the eonntry for burin. MEXICAN BOUNDARY HE SFF3 MILLIONS -'- .-. i - V. 'nso, Tex., March 25. Kl Paso, I war 'eapilW of tli 'V nited 'fttatftt, is frankly for war the mope wnr -the bet ter Kl Paso will like it. Mexico in American hands is Kl J'u schrttVthM: Its hotel lobbies lire lined with .millionaires who have made their stake in northern Mexico, who dream of .the dav. Cnele Hani will throw his 4tie-tdetnni h i tig amliial-: tie region of the south and allow them to pile, up their millions without fear of lei olutiojij, ... . .. .. .. They are frankly aityentnrers. Some have discarded the high boots for the patent leather pumps; the horso for the motor. Others, new products, have? still the look of the pioneer.- For all, Mexico in American hands spells millions. ''Hell, - ain't we Americans? Ain't we entitled to the same protection as Nt'W York? We mude our money just as houe.stly as Wall Street did and a sight more so," said one miner who sits on the board' of Wall Street. A notch down are the merchants, the hotel keepers, business men, to whom uninterrupted tra Hie., spells good living. They fatten as the men higher up pros per. Their works have theHaame iuter t'Ht .- . Then, too, they believe open war would mean the end of meuace which has lasted since the Alamo. Kl Paso, with her 75,000. people, is 60 per' cent Mexican. Across the bor der are l.l.iKMi more Mexicans at Jua rez, with only the shallow Kio Grande, which (ieneral r'unston could wade. The Carrana soldiers sit at the other end of the international bridge taking toll. Iut licvftnil 1 hit finoenl nC lynitl t.'fwl n iwi. rattle, is another reason. The border K, has suffered,- American mines and the ealtb' ranches have been stolen and piindereduAinericai women have been rax ished and their babes are being slain.' " MILD WEATHER FOR THE ENSUING WEEK X (By AssocUUd Press) .Washiutiiiij March -X The weather bureau's weekly forecast today sayst- Comparatively mild weather will pre- v ail during tliccomi iig week In t he, MissisKippi valley and in the districts east thereof, although 'there will be a reaction' Sunday jand -ifouday fionr the abnormally liigji"t'empi'rature!l that now prevail in the great ent ralH alley and the flulf States. This, chaugCxto coobr weather will be of short dura tion, however. A disturbance over the Mississippi xallrrwill advance north east and be attendant by general rains. Sunday over much of-the country east of the Mississippi with thunder storms in the southeastern States and shores in the Atlantic States Monday. An other storm will advance from the'-I'a eilic Monday or Tuesday past eastward iiif ii The" Iniddle plaint States and to the upper Mississippi valley and to the eastern States" about Thursday. tampered With Mall Box' , Wilson, March 2o. Mr. Mack Par-4ilirf-4u-r Rocky Mount, had-a-pro-liiuinary hearing here Thursday on the charge of tampering with a mailbox un Koeky Mount rural route, No. (i. tin April 2t if is said, he inter cepted a letter addressed to Mrs. An nie Heans and posted in a mail box, property of Mrs. Amanda flay. The defendant was required to give a f-'IK) : bond for his appearance- here April 4 at the Federal court before Judge H. J O. Connor. - r IfJ 1 WITH MEXICO CflflOI B'SJUflY HOLDS CHIEF OF Officer Kills Phil Worth, a - Nero, Who Broke Away After His Arrest. JURY URCESTHAT HE BE KEPT IN LOCK-UP While Ileintf Taken to City Lock-Up, Negro Hit the Officer in Face and Broke Into-Runj-Chief Fired at His Prisoner, Who Was Instantly Killed. (By Asaoctatsd Prata) Wilson, March 2S. After over an hour spent in consideration the coroners jury, this morning held Chief of Police 'iggs for further investigation in the matter of shooting to death a negro, l'hil Worth. The shooting late Kri dav afternoon was witnessed by three reputable white citizens one of whom had been deputized by the officer to assist in tnkingtho negro to jail, .ni ter much threatening the negro finally jerked away from Chief Wiggs, struck the officer in the facer whietmtaggwed him and stepping back made a move ment to draw a weapon. Then Chief Wiggs drew his gun and lirea. Two pocket knives were the only weapons found on the dead man. In giving their. Verdict the coroners jury recom mended that the chief be kept in officer . ElUptt-Hunt. . At a o'clock this ftftrwttoii ot tbe" residence tf Mr. t4.T. puller, -t Sun set avenue, Xliss Bertha Hunt, of this citv, beeania the brido of Mr, Hunter Elliott, of Richmond, Va. The bride is a beautiful brunette ami nne of the iuost popular nnd attractive girls of our younger set Mr. Klliott is a traveling salesmun for 11. V. Kal in nn & Cojs well knowu to the trade of this city.- ' The happy-puuiig oiipl-wiiru-Hiaril with the ring '- ceremony, Rev. R. ('. Craven of the First Methodist church officiating-: They If ft on train Nor Mtt for a short Northern trip, after which they will M at home in Richmond, Va. Pay for Handling Mall In '60-61. Washington March 25 Senator Rob inson, of Arizona, yesterday introduc ed -a bill appropriating $'J2.r,00() to be used in paying the amounts due mail contractors in. the Southern States for the handling of mail during the period of ISriO and 1861. Theje are a number of .these claims in North Carolina aim members of Congress have introduced individual bills for the relief of ninny who have mail claims against the gov ernment. . . SITE DONATED FOR Activities looking to the establishing of a home for the colored working girls of the city which was inaugurated more than twelve months ago by phil anthropic colored citizens who observ ed the need, wis given a material help today when Mr. George T. Burnette do' nated a site on (lay street. The local citien imbued with the spirit of the great, need of such a' home and of the improvement .that it would work in the general citizpuship of therolnred race, has today agreed fo deed a lot, -fiOilStt feet, directly in front of the colored graded school on (lay street for this cause. The only stipulation is that the lot is to be used fur this purpose and that the deed shall be made jointly to the trustees of the home. .. iKnterprising colored citizens have beenworking for some time in hopes of securing enough money to iusure the success of-the cause, and aeveral hun dred slollaritvjire already in hand for this purpose (Mid additional pledges will bring this illtjt . the thousands. These pledges have tieen made both in Rocky Mount and elsewhere and whim no general campaign of wtiriting has been extended into "rrie north, it "is known that several citizens of thaKsec tion have signified .a willingness "lo subscribe. - - The plans as agreed by ' those who have fostered and promoted the idea is that there shall be named a board of directors including local citizens, both white and colored, and these are to handle the home much as is the Y. M. C. A., plant of local, management. Mayor L. F. Til'cry haa already eon sented to becuue a member of this board while Mr. T. H. Battle and other citizens have today been asked to be-, come members of the directing of the home. - WILSON'S POLICE COLORED CIS 111 VILLA REPORTED FLEEIPJG TO WEST OF SftfJ MIEGUEL No Mention Is Made of Any - Battle Between Forces ; - " '". .-. 'Across the Border, f REPORT OP FLEEING IS NOT OFFICIAL 0$?". Report Comes From El Paso ' That Francisco Villa-Has Eluded Ring Which Amer- ican-and arranzaTroop3 Had Drawn About Bandit, Though Not Confirmed. ' (By Associated trtu.) El Taao, Texas, March 25. Francisco Villa was renorted early today to- be fleeing west of the Ban Miguel country, ha vine successfully eluded the encirc ling; ring that was being drawn aronnd him by American and Carrania troops News:of the outlaw 'i. retreat.weat-. ward waa brought hefe from El -Vallej but could not be confirmed at Fort Bliss or- in Mexican oBicial circles. Several thousand American soldiers are searching the country south of Caa- . a Jrande and in every- direction to locate Villa, but have not come in con tack with him. Wire communication out of Kl Paso into Mexico is still, in- f terrupted and it is believed that bands of -.Villa men are r'csporisHda for tha ; wire cutting." " , . . ' ! , Dispatches jeeeivd at M;xico City and Douglass, Ariz-., apparently confirm JtepojtUtoKLJ'jsoJrOm .he field V t the troops t i.V.m,9i'ip-ri,. ... had come In contai't'wAth. 'Villa I i ! Santa Clara canyon. ''General t'crsiuu has mado no mention of Jhla battle nnd army officers here, liiclino to the 1 f that it was probably not more thuifv outpost engagement. .;; '. VFRI)UNlNr FLAMES, IS GERMAN 'REPORT : T&f Assocliitsd. Prasi.'T Berlin, March L'S.fBy London) Verdun is hr flames, according to to day's official statement by German army headquarteri. , ' Paris, March 28. The French official statement says' that last night was quiet in the Verdun region, both' east and west ot th Meuse. Artillery duels were In progress in the Woevro region. X' NO DESIRE TO STOP MUNITION TRAFFIC , . (Bf Aaiociatsd Fru) Washington March 5. (ieneral Car- ; fanza's Ambitsiador protested ate Sec retary Lansing today that ammunition consigned to General Carranza to bo shipped from New ork yeaterday wai held up bv" th custonji authorities. Secretary Lansing told th Ambassa dor there was no intention to hold up ammunition for General Carranza and that the delay was caused by a pre liminary examination to assure the government that it would not reach his enemies. It will be allowed to go forward. " v- MR. G. A. GRIFFIN DIES SUDDENLY Regarding the sudden illness and death of - Mr. George 'A.' Griffin, of Nashville)" f he following'aecount taken from the issue of the Nashville Graph ic,-will be read with interest by many friends in this city, ny whom the no- eased was well known and held in trio highest esteem; : - - -' Just as tha oraphic. roea to press, the town became deeply'jdistressed on account of the sodden iihiss and Mr. Geo. A. irifliri, son of the late 8am uef H. Griffin. Mr. Griffin came into town this afternoon seemingly in per fect health, except a slight pain in his head. About 5:.10 o'clock he walked into the Nashville Drug Co., and ap plied to Pr. C'aritim-'fr aoihftbing to relieve the pain. Wh'le talkih r wit- Pr. Carlton, he si .denly I . speechless and In a few moments M,nk into unconsciousness, "Ira. Battle, in T Winstead and Braswell Were quickly summoned and did all ;n their power to keep tho-apark -ofliT? which flick ered, from entirely going out. T! stricken man was removed to Hotel Bartholomew, and members of his fa; ilv summoned. There la little hope his recovery. ', " 'His brothers are' re-ssrs. Samuel .Toh n II., A. 8., Charlie (i riilin, Mrs. Walter Kvnns, and' Mrs. V; Coggin. He has a wife and five ehildcen. ;; r 'Later4thVfond;ii.mf Mr. grew more alarming p ach nn... at 10:30 tonight, he brf .'. h. ! The remains will !.- ,..i Griffin homestead win !. I made this (Frid-.iv i , 3:30 o'clock."
The Evening Telegram (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1916, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75