Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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, f ' ( f : .71.00 .23 Tryoa street, Tele- :. buoiUtSS OiilCe, ilcll y euiiur on ice. Bell . , editor- oHice, rates ar turnlshed on dvertlseis may leel sui i la columns ot ibis ay reaca au Charlott 1 cf tto best people ia :j upper teouia Carolina, gives coitesponueuts as kg it tumita puouc policy it id in no oh renixju e.r vl. U it inuoti at correspondent sign to , their articles, esiw "(s wher -Antsy atuek astitutwna, tnougtt this ;jed. The editor reserves five tne names c; cor- ii iiea the ar demand irpot ot personal sus receive comuueiation a n must be accompanied aait ot th correspond- Y MAY 24, 1907, t j r ' t the e -. r : : , n ar.i Jnt-:::.t!y atv.2:3 powers which labor ur.'.ar.s now exercise, an .J 3 helr-in? to restore economic equilibrium, the pro posed counter-organization bids fair to render society a service In which members of the unions will be among: the chief sharers. Good citizens In the unions Mr. Van Cleave did well to point out that the great majority of organized wage-workers are Maw abiding men entertain only dislike and aversion for the bosses, dema grojjues and violent characters whose powers for evil It Is now proposed to curtail To end the union's tyranny over the public would end or greatly lessen tyranny within the union Itself. This Is an aspect of the matter which any husband and father who stands In dread of arbitrary strike orders can fully appreciate. The sins of the labor demagogue cry out against htm. :. In Its ; move on bis entrenchments the National As sociation of Manufacturers should have the sympathy and support of all good citizens. ! , 2 to tho 1'iii-a A- :: ,.s. Special to The Observer. t: r New York, May 23. Senator TRIAL EMANCIPATION, f recent events the pros e National Association of : s may constitute Itself a "fight industrial oppres matter for wonder. The Western Federation of -Is men who had terror- cky Mountain States . by perly belonging to Rus- plicity in the murder of Steunenberg, of Idaho, in outburst of revolutlon a which must cause all vmericans grave concern, r ltles "class-conscious" araded In protest against tnent for the accused be found guilty of raur epresentative of capltal hlcago mob threatened jurors with assassination Francisco mob trampled Jonal flag. These demon e been made in the name l labor and upon the sa lt unionism and Socialism lly one. It Is doubtless large majority of union .lly among the native Jo not chare this feeling, es of protest have been few. and weak. As near nents, the moat militant ve element consists of ex 1 unless some check . Is these extremists hid fair -lete ascendency over or in the United States. alters now stand, abuses acceding from the over '.most Irresponsible power a small fraction of our i rough effective organlza society at large cry aloud . The right of strikers to r otherwise persecute non nd put the general public ;ner of loss or danger (has .-& a common law status in Utes. Where labor-union f all torts are ; concerned ?e fearless press becomes, ;v exceptions, afraid to de .Icera of the law poll r to do their duty. Law intimidated. By means of ; , the merchant and '" the r . are kept In subserv 1 clous' or corrupt labor his hand and a great city '.r to a reign of terror. U portion of the body id be permitted to exer anny unchallenged Is out ion, and it follows quite 'iat the manufacturers, hains have galled most, the first blow for lib Ization, which has i been unmercifully over the inlzed public is to be met Hon. Trust after trust mailed by enemies of spe- A and now L that trust omparabiy the most pow nscrupulout of all Is to 3. In his address before Uon of Manufacturers n Cleave stated the case n and Issues confront us !n i and social world to-day 7r than anything Included . f itlier of the irreat parties. m than Is comprised in the HepuMican or Democratic. n to the fundamental prin nh representative govern .amA society are based. ictritte piece of effrontery of President Jtooeevelt 'ak In the name of labor. . ranks of the labor societies hre am ae.0(X),O( persons in sates who work for wages, a itlmat-s the members of -i Federation of Labor and th labor societies not affUi- ! t organjzauon number a arrrerate than i.VA.im. nt liooMvelt's villflers do r ven that smalt fragment workers of the United States. f the members of the la bos iiw-aMdins; men. Many of jt. our best citlsens. It is i and the grafters who a of many of these socle i !Tfrate to thm-lves the ' in the name of their order, - many of the labor unions and who are making the r t the unions a by-word : imor.t decent Americans -1 enemies of labor or- , r ot content that its -i f Af-ral th ''', "If the Democratic party of the State ants at least one popular issue upon which to to before the Deode. let it put an anti-agent plank in its platform. ' Charlotte Observer." . "Wronn as to Union county. "Squire Henry McWhorter has made two vigor ous campaigns for the Legislature In this county with this issue as one of the prin cipal planks tn his platform, and went flown in heavy but honorable defeat Monroe Journal. The Observer extends the right hand -of fellowship to 'Squire Mc Whorter and cannot but believe that it was some other plank which queered him with the Union county voter. In any event, he can find shelter in the Cleveland party, whose next platform will surely have an anti-agent plank If The Observer has any say in the matter. The New York Press, Republican, declares that in New York, New Jer sey, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois the loss of the negro vote by the Republicans would give all those States to the Democratic candidate. "Any Demo crat who carries New York,-New Jer sey, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana," says The Press, "will be the next President of the United States as surely as the election is held." No wonder there are a lot of people, apart from the President's enemies and those who are weak-minded upon the subject of the negro, to whom the unhesitating Justice done; in the Brownsville case Is a theme for reproach. , "George H. White, colored, former Con gressman from North Carolina, has been made the field secretary of the Bible Ed ucational Association, organized for the religious and social betterment of the ne gro race, ana nas negtin a campaign m New York City tn the interest of his peo ple. The Charlotte Observer will make a note of this incident, and will do all it can to aid this North Carolinian in 'Ogdenlsslng the North."-Charleston News and Courier. Although, as The News and Courier must be well aware, The Observer's appeal was In behalf of the Northern whites, we recognize, Ogden-like, that the whites cannot be permanently ele vated unless the blacks keep pace, and o take ex-Congressman White's movs-ment also under our protecting wing. - It is to bo observed that the de cision of Referee Rushmore in the Price litigation against the New York cotton exchange was not based urjrn the merits of trie questions in issue but merely upon the fact that the complainant lacked a definite griev ance. The NewjYork cotton exchange has been successful only, in keeping out evidence as to Its notoriously bad character. There has not been even a whitewashing. . The. plan of the' State Audubon So ciety to Introduce the English pheas ant among North Carolina game birds is well In keeping with the society's record as a public benefactor. If . Commissioner ot Corporations Smith's recent exposure of Standard OH methods doesn't extinguish John D. Rockefeller's halo we won't know what to think. FIRST ANNUAL AUTO PARADE. Between 60 and 00 Auto Cars Will Take Part In the Event and Anne ville Will Be FurnlHtod a Novel Entertainment. Special to Tbo Observer. 7- - r " Asheville. May ii. The date t)r he first annual autormombile parade In 'Asheville has been definitely fixed for next Thursday? afternoon. May 30th, when it to probable that practically every motor car in the city will pass in review of the lady judges eeiectea ror tne -occasion ana also the citizens of Asheville inter ested in the event. It Is understood to-day that the "great majority of au toista who will participate In the pa rade will have their car handsomely decorated. It has been decided, how ever, by the committee in charge that decorations of cars will not be re quired, and those desiring to enter 1 the parade and who cannot' find It convenient to decorate will be wel comed,. . - It is expected that between 60 and 0 motor cars will be in the parade and Jthat Asheville will be given at once an interesting and novel bit of entertainment. The parade will start about 4 o'clock in ths afternoon with E. C. Sawyer as pace maker. The cars will all pass, around Pack Square, where the lady Judges and invited friends will find place on a coach provided for the "occasion. The motor ar parade will then take ita way over the principal streets of the r"y and -train paMsTne the- ijuar. r to the Country Club, where -'fite tra will be f 'v 1. Laurin was asked his opinion to-day regard to the decision of jhe referee in the Price suit against the New York cotton exchange. The Senator said: "You should have more respect for the proprieties than to ask me to ex press an opinion on this particular subject. I am from the South, I know the situation there; I know whal Price has been contending for; and 1 know what it would have meant to have had a complete expose of the rotten conditions existing here in your market Do you think I could express my ideas on such a matter as that, and not be held up for contempt of courts?. I am perforce limited In my expressions of opinion and the less said the better, perhaps. FIGHT JUST BEGUN. "I will say however, that this fight for action and honest contract in New' York has only begun, and I have been too long in public life not to know that public opinion will compel in the near future that which the cotton exchange now seeks to avoid, under the technical plea of not being responsible to the publlo or to any one else. You can anyalyie the decision of the referee for yourself, and you will find that the contentions of the exchange In this case are that it owes no duty to anyone but Itself. Of course, I am not familiar with the practice of your courts, and, therefore, I have been very much surprised in reading the opinion to find that in a court of equity, and on a motion which, in effect, deprives the plaintiff of his day in court,xhIs pleadings are construed so strictly against Jhim. In deed, I notice that in one place the referee - takes as true the allegation that Mr. Price must proceed through some broker, if he wants to get re classification for his cotton, while in another place he seems to hold that, allegation has no effect and does not in any way show that the plaintiff cannot proceed In his own right for a reclassification. ADVICE TO EXCHANGE. "My advice to tho gentlemen in control ot the New York cotton ex change ia to take congnlzance of the existing conditions throughout the country, to analyze the effect of a defiance of public opinion to other cor porations, and the subsequent result, and to take heed that their present methods may not bring upon them selves the consequence which they are actually and openly inviting. This is not a question for the South alone, It is one in which the entire country is interested and the gentlemen of New York cotton exchange will find them selves, perhaps, In the same class, after a while, as the cotton which they utilize to deliver on their contracts an undesirable residum." MR." PRICE INTERVIEWED. Theodore Price said : "I have no comment to make on the decision of the referee, I understand that It Is a comprehensive exposition of the law in the case. The point I make is that the cotton . exchange gains nothing by such tactics, ; Its own best interests lie in having a thorough ex position of conditions, with the con sequent reformation of abuses that must result. This Is not a "time to defy publlo opinion nor is it to my mind wise to antagonize the South. Still further if I can do it, I shall compel the reformation . of . existing abuses. If this be not done then the exchange will become decadent. This seems to me to be a fact too ' obvious to warrant discussion." REFEREE'S OPINION. The principal points in Mr. Rush more s opinion were substantially as follows: He emphasized the tolnt that the cotton exchange exercises no public functions, that It is in no sense a public body, and that it is organized simply for the convenience of ita own members, and owes no duty to out siders dealing on the exchange. The allegation in the complaint that a member of the classification com mittee had been eubject to pres sure to Influence them in .over classifying cotton, he dismissed with tho statement that there was nothing., to , show , that all members of the committee were venal or had yielded to pressure, though an in junction was sought against all of them. One point made by the plaintiff was admitted, and that Is that privity on contract existed between the plaintiff and the cotton exchange.' or. In other words, that contract re lations between the plaintiff and defendant cotton exchange had been fully established in the complaint. and would ordinarily Juatlny . taking proofs; but the referee contended that the plaintiff did not show that he wns personally threatened with damage. ' AS TO OVER-CLASSIFICTION. With reference to the allegations in the complaint specifying 12 wrong ful methods by which over-clas stflcatlon of cotton had been accom pllahed, the TCferee took the ground that the complaint did not allege that this over-classification developed in the case of the plaintiffs cotton, and that the fact that other? cotton had been over classified did not show that the plaintiffs cotton would be or had been." One of the points more or less surprising to cotton men made y the referee in discussing the . ' re sponsibility of the classifying comlttee was to tne euect that the plaintiff did not show that i the committee had maae any aeciaratlon that it pro posed to continue the negUs-en. Vsr lea and dishonest conduct whirh it is alleged it has pumued alrvce May 1906. It may generally be conceal by those who heard the opinion that if one could never get any relief until the committee had made a declaration of this aort, no one would ever be able to com Into court on a cause of ; action that would be sustained. Another poiftt that the referee made wajj that there is no certainty that things adverse to persons , situated similarly to the plaintiff would con tinue to be one in-the future, and he cook the position that a fear of future damage Is not sufficient ito permit the invocation of equity, With regard to the allegation that the classification commltte was venal and corrupt, the, referee pointed out that the remedy lay in the appointment of a new committee .by the board of manar era - Cenernllv thu nnlnlnn of the Teferee accepted all ; tjre technical objectJone made to the jpem plalnt and the motion to dismiss was granted - tor -hat reason. Wut t hone who are acqaintedvwithMr. Price's methois ibcll"ve that the f!rht was f-'-W -r-"i"v -n t-!" 1;'1V' fitlM i i ' ' i i it . fcays, l'. . and t : when il'i . manifestly u .; colos-.al Injury a growing; country, methods ha 3 aggravated durir - .:-!..:... a The ;;.'ct of thee been ran'curly the current season and it ought to be ' manifest that principals or rules of methods which in their application are capable of such wide divergence from law and equity and commercial honor must be changed. If the common ex change seeks to avert the issue which you have forced upon it by taking refuge and techical rights . of which h may be able to avail itself, it-will be to its everlasting ehame, and In that event I trust you will do aa you intimate in the papers today you will do, that is, resort to what ever legal remedies may still be left to you, and that you will push the matter to a definite conclusion, without delay." MARRIAGES. WEDDING BELLS AT IIA3ILET. I ro 'lih c . : t -' ' t I. t Lnyion 3, C cn A Pretty Marriage Ceremony at the First Baptist Church at Hamlet Mr. Fred Lusk Wins as His Charm ing, Blushing Brido Miss Harriet Athea Lyles- A Very Popular Cou ple Many ... Costly Presents. Special to The Observer. , " Hamlet, May 23. A beautiful wed ding was celebrated in. the First Bap tist church here last night when Miss Harriet Athea Lyles, of this place, became the wife of Mr. Charles Fred Lusk, of Buffalo, N. Y. It was one of the prettiest wedding ever cele brated here! The popularity of the bride and groom gave quite an inter est in their nuptials away from he-e as well as in town. The ehurch was beautifully decorated with Southern smilax, cedar, patted plants, etc. .A rope made of cedar and made Into a banister effect encompassed the altar, in the rear of which a huge bank of potted plants and palms, ferns and lilies were arranged se as to make a very handsome effect. . " At 9:30 Mrs. J. A. Williams march ed down the right aisle of th church leaning on the arm of her husband anu played the famous M. ndelssohn Wedding March as the bridal party entered in the following order: Pat sy Cheek down the left aisle and Wil lie Moon Lyles down the. right and met in front of the altar and ex changed sides, and in the same order Cora Atkinson and Alma , O'Brien, Hazel Plllc w and Evelyn Hunt, Isabel Bishop and Virginia Pillow. These elgh young ladies took hold of the eight streamers of pure white ribbon whicu wer suspended from the ceil ing, which formed a very beautiful circular effect. Then came, the ush ers Messrs. Frank and Dowd Lyles, M. J. Aisenhart and R. M. Galloway, who took their places Just outside the circle of young ladles. Down the left aisle came the bride leaning on the arm of her Bister, Miss Bessie Lyles, and the groom leaning on the arm of Dr. I. MCPhail, and met at the al tar, where atood Rev. E. R. Harris, the bride's j pastor, who in .beautiful and Impressive words made the cou ple man and, wife. T - ' , The bride wore a gray traveling suit of broadcloth, with hat to match, and the bridesmaid woro a suit of crepe de chine, with jicture hat, each carrying white roses. ' The bride is the second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John td. Lyles and is very popular with all who know her. The groom is a popular engineer of the Seaboard system, ,who came here from Buffalo, N. Y.,, about two years They Wt on the northbound train for the groom's home and from there they will visit New York City and the Jamestown Exposition. They will be away about six weeks. mere were quite a number of out- of-town guests here for the occasion. The presents were many and costly. Several handsome cutglass pieces and silverware, etc., being among them. j.ne cnurch was decorated under the direction of Mrs. J. O. Bundy. She was assisted by Mrs. R. C. Du- Meer ana Misses Bessio Lyles. Comle Winslow. Willie Clark and maneha jreeman. " , - . . -, Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Lusk will reside with , Mr. and Mrs, uaymona iiowley.- McFadden-Johnston, at Davidson. Special to The Observer. 7 - Davidson. May 23. Last night at q ciocn at tne home of her mother, Miss Kuth Johnston, was united Jn marriage to Mr. A. A. McFadden. of the Southern Railway. The ceremony was perroTtnea by Rev. Dr. A. T. Gra ham in the presence of a" few special irienas or tne bride and arroom Among these were: The Misses Mc- raaaen, eteters . of the groom, and Mr. B. F. Logan. Miss Johnston, the second daughter of the home, is an attractive young woman of many ex cellencies of heart and head. Of her tnree brothers two were at home for the weddings Messrs. Charlea an3 Henry, the latter now a successful cotton buyer in western Texas. Mr. John Johnston, the other brother, wno nas : advanced rapidly ; : in the railway service, will not be able to reach home from Ohio before next Sunday. ,:.;....,: The parlor at the rieaf home of the bride presented a pleasing look to the obnerver and suggested the light and me joy ot tne coming event. Announcement for a Juno Wedding. Bpeciai to Tne ucserver. SallsburjV May' 23 Announce ments ; have been received for two June weddings that are of interest to Salisbury people. The first reads: Mr.' and Mrs. Jacob A, Thomason request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Mr, Wade Rankin, on Thursday evening. June the sixth, at half after six o'clock, at .their home, Salisbury, North Carolina. Miss Thomason has been two years a resident of Salisbury. She came here from Franklin and, while yet a resident of that place, had gained Salisbury popularity. She Is a hand some young woman, all goodness and the daughter of two ot Rowan' worthiest people. Mr. Rankin la likewise a popular young man who hae been living In Salisbury but a few years. lie was formerly in the Southern Express Company a employ and is one of the Southern's Important factors at the rreigni station. , sansoury u$es mm extremely well and congratulate hfra In his fair fortune.' A Coming Marriageu Special to Tho Oteerver. , Salisbury. May .25. The ' Salisbury r-'-'- m f 7 11. n.-"ip ; " f i' 0 c f i. ; .t:! v 1 ?f tLs Le-tslature makirt i uwc;i era Mrra contract a mia aerneanor to ta unconstitutional, null ,and tha two ne-roes are ordered release!. r.F1"'1'8 decision "deals al m,h11 ?ntuy wlth th0 law on the Siu-S Th.9 case ,3' bcwever. briefly reviewed, ehowlng that the two ne groes were arrested.'ln January. 1907. ffi &frant for fallure Perform their contract under section 357 of the acts of 1904 and that at this time they were under a contract for a task yer nt yet performed. The Iaes ,that conviction shall ?hLP et.Vfor. thft "lease or dis charge of the violator and when the negroes were arrested in January, it was the econd time that they had been hauled up and put on the chaln 8?t0 th earn offense The only criminal act," In ! the words of the decision, "was the fail ure to work." - While, admitting that the legisla tion is a part of the local administra tion in matters of great convenience ti the 1 industrial life of the State, - dge Brawley says: "The remedy is nt found in statutes which chain the 1? borer to the soil and force him to labor whether he will or not. Hu mp n nature revolts at it and he will escape It if he can. It Is by Im proving his condition and not by still found " tULt th remedy may bft , Judge Brawley . concludes by de- 0 .Jafwthetate ct to-b in conflict with the. thirteenth and fourteenth amendment of the constltuUon of the United States and orders the re le, of tha nrisnnAra ; COM3IENCOIENT AT LENOIR, t Prof. D. K. McRae Reslirna 1TI tion Revival Largely Attended An Agreement for . Electrlo Light Concert at Huffman's Academy of iuuaiu ' Special to The Observer. Hickory, May 23. The annual week exercises or Lenoir College commence ment opened Monday night with the junioir oratorical contest, won by Mr, J. 'Lb Smith. The literary address by jrroiessor NODie, oi the State Unlver sity, last night, was instructive and in teresting throughout The critics say it was one of the finest discourses ever heard here. The exercises will continue during the week. Th boys' new dormitory and church, which is being erected on the college campus will be completed during the summer monthaThe college trustees expeot to have an endowment fund of 3100,000, of which J. J. George Is In charge, by , the opening of the fall term. ; ;"'."- ';;J - Prof. D. IC McRae, principal of the Hickory graded school, has resigned hla position to take charge 'of his father'! f aJ m : In Richmond J county aside; from "the ..loss " to the sahool in givlnt up such an able tutor, the pro fessor leaves many warm friends he has made since he has been with us. The revival at the Methodist church In charge of vRev. Mr. WHlla is largely attended. The choir Is in charge of Professor Rice, who ; la 'one of the finest tenor soloists In the country. Mayor J, H. P. Cllley effected an agreement to-diy with the Thornton Light & Power Co., by which electrlo lights will e operated throughout the night The company expects at an early date " to run ita plant through the day for the purpose of furnish ing power. ' -r . :., , The show embodying aeveral tents is operating on the Robinson lot here this week. A portion of the 1 pro ceeds to go to the fire comply. A class of orphans from the 1. o. 0. F. Home at Goldsboro, will give a concert in Huffman's - Academy - of Musis here this evening. The order and their friends will give the class a large house. ,.,,1.-. Among those who left here, to at tend Me meeting of the Bankers' As sociation at Winston-Salem, are K, C. Menzies, J. A. Martin and W..X. Reed. A Monument for Federal Soldiers. . Special to The Observer. , ; " Salisbury, May 23. There is movement on foot by the State " of Maine which will cause to be erected a handsome shaft to the soldiers of the Federal armies who died and were biyied in Salisbury. The State had two visitors here this week making arrangements and they returned yes terday to make the necessary plans with the War Department. The sol diers who died here had many Maine men in the companies and they are to be- given a handsome shaft, which will be unveiled in the fall. All of the Governor's staff will attend en that occasion and it will be a big one. ::': , ; ! ' J . ..'!..:: " : :: . ..' v . : , ::.';,:',V.' ' ' ': ' " ' Is - . I v : :(.Vjr:vv;v. V v i i Wbman Dying From Beating Admin istered by Bobbers. , New York, My 3. Mrs. Mary Lustlg Is dying in Gouveneur Hos pital as-a result of a terrible beating given her by two robbers who attack ed her In her home last night. After pounding Mrs. Lustlg into insensibil ity the thieves took from her a bag containing 81,300, which rhe tarried In the boso mof her ddresa and es caped. They have not been captured. Another roll ef bills containing 1300 was found concealed in Mrs. Lusting" BtOCKing, j . WU ARID SEVEN. New York Sun. I met a little village maid, With eyes as blue aa heaven. .' I asked, "How many may you be?" , tone answered, "We are seven. '...''':'-'.- ' - ; li.j'i" v MAn antl-Roosevelt family we, f A state of things quite dire. My pa is a Conspirator, l My mother is a Liar. "Four lusty,-brother have I go All honest, true, and merry, One is an Undesirable, Ons a Reactionary. ' "Another On is not the Type V To be th nation's model,. And oh, th latest ukase says One Is a Mollycoddl. "Then I myself a Weakling am, That round the tale of seven, And though despised upon this earth ' W still have hopes In heaven." will take place In the leading Metho dist church of Alabama, Mr. Steele Tvo-Piete $10.00 to $17.50 Itfs -light cool and negligee Just the q and pants Coat made without lining . half lined and from light material,' di serge, worsted or cassimere ' A new thing we are showing in outing si are the Cravenettes in neat checks plaids also solid light gray with a lustre. They are something like a mohair Cravenette This makeis theto est suit yet in woolens or worsteds 310.00 and S12. WWW .WUPV H lilnl Vf IliMCll One of the best blue serges on the market $12.50 Better ones at $15.00 to $221 Black unfinished worsted at $12. 50 $2500. In slims regulars and sto double and single breasted 1 hese made equal to the made-to-measure 1 Scriven's Unce Drawers A very thin nainsook with elastic seams, Scriven s long brown jeans drawers, 1 weight - - - $1 The Emery Kcgligce Shirt Is the shirt that fits and makes one feel f orbble No better material in any than this for ' - - $100 to $l The Emery Silk Shirt with soft attache detached collar is swell for , - $2! NICE STRAW HATS A We sell the Dilworth Straw Hats at $1.50 to $' They are very fine braids and new shaped yachts negUgees. - , - HEN'S $3.50, $4.00 AND $5.00 OXFORD3 1 In Patents, Vicis, Gunm'etals and Tans; plain or?; shaped lasts. . "SOROSIS" 0XF0RD3 The finest ' and best $3.50 and $4.00 Oxford on tQ . ket. ' ir r 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 24, 1907, edition 1
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