Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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, ; . :t a . 1 -I . i . I T.v.3 orera"rs loo it - . c ' ur , .. .1 ir t- .r rve I l.CO .in .a i m trer Tele-.-.ttss ctfice. Jtuil .r s otiice. Bell .r's oiUee. Bell t t-ro furnlsbeJ on riijsfi may leel euie i U;a columns 01 this y i-.icn i Charlotte 1 of trie bast peoi'ie la 1 upper Soutn Carolina. , .vt- correspondents as us it thinks puouc policy it la In no case respon r views it is taucn t oorresponaenta sign io their aruoles, eape isiei wiser ineX atWck institutions, tuougli this i.:od. The editor reserves give the names ol cor en taey . are demand ed pose oi personal sUs . receive consideration a in must b accompanied . r..ime t tho corresiioud- lo j- .i u c:.:.ie. AY, JUNE 8, 1907. .AXES T1IE BIG THING t dissensions among th. ambers of the Georgia, .million, appear to have a postponement of action a reduction of passenger orgla railroads, The At al submits some -well-put ncerning the relative im the passenger and freight :.s, "We are glad to see," Journal, "that there la a that the people are to get i in the matter of pas- but this .seems an. op aslon for repeating what pquen-tly said that no re passenger fares whether '.on be email or large & us to lose sight of the . whioh is a substantial i freight rate. The num ,,le who- travel, and who y would fee benefited by on In passenger rates, Is nparison -with the number who will be benefited by i In freight rates. Every .a and child in tho State ier and a vast majority of .irehasers. It is the pur in the last analysis must 'Shit and hence must bear i of excessive freight hey far outnumber those be benefited by any reduc 7. say. el at the first paragraph, find seeing that the crop-reporting board had re vised its figures on the 1906 acreage, Cashed out that the acreage had been under-estimated. Then things broke loose. from New York to New Or leans, The flash on the second par agraph, although another case of misreading, contradicted the first end served as a correction, but before the markets rebounded margins said to "foot up into the millions had been wiped 'out. While some losers have charged dishonesty, the general im pression seems to be that the blun der was made without bad intention. This charitable view is taken in full knowledge of the fact that crooked ness in wire transmission of news to or from markets has been detected more than once. Such occurrences, by showing what a pitch of nervous expectancy the government reports sometimes cause 'in crop speculation, always lend point to the arguments of those people n v.mt A A . It nt writ r Q fA uu icW m u.WCi -About 9S per cen-t. of the popula- oppoeed to the government issuing ; tlon,' he replied. And now a large any crop reports at all, and it would t proportion of the people of Washing- seem wisdom on the part of the not nauve southerners or irom t r i l - tv t . , : ,i j c t.i i, .. O. n- r L-ur j, 1417 O .rre-t. N. V.'., Va :hir.,r;on, June Times have changed, they This week the United States capital has been overrun by Confederate vet erans in their gray uniforms. I stood at the union ; station and saw them come in, worn and wan, bearded men, gray not alone in their uni forms, but in the hairs of their de voted heads and wrinkled faces. They went up to the White House and shook hands with the President. The President showed them his teeth and they were all happy. They bore flags with them, Confederate flags, faded and furled, the flag which "Once ten thousand bailed It Rtadly, And ten thousand wildly, madly Hwore it should lorever wave." Washington is not, as many people in the far South suppose, a "Yankee City." I was talking a few days ago with one of the old citizens of Wash ington, a Union man himself, or rath er a Union boy, for he was a minor during the war. "Were, there many Southern sym pathizers in Washington during the war?"; I asked. . t. .. . . . a . . rris a cnanges -to use greater caie. u. svmDathl.ers . Sa the old Confeder bigoted operator should be reformed ate veterans got an ovation in the or else placed in posts of minor re- ' city, whloh forty-odd years ago they ponstblllty. for not even the far- j ed o reach with sword, shot and famed "intelligent compositor," that Southern extraction, are Southern shining light of bigotry who always thinks he knows better than the man who wrote the t,uff or read the proof, can rival him as a damage doer. (The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, which has denounced the far-famed with even more than its accustomed elo- bayonet. "If we had known then how easy it was to get to Washington, we would have come here in 1860," said one veteran, as he gazed smilingly around updn the admiring group. A TREMENDOUS CHEER. ., As the old veterans marched through the crowd, which had gone to the railroad station to meet them fire L rorfes a :r.t .0? a ft a. J pi-acilo.'Hg quence, should appreciate the full and greet them, a tremendous cheer truth of these remarks.)' This would 'JtLa!ei ,ett01 J"111? thf F,te " , A . . . old-time, simple-hearted, devoted la be a long step toward greater safety. dlea ln their old-fashioned little bon nets, old-fashioned dresses an old fashioned smiles. They had old- In its issue of Sunday. June 16th, the oli veterans hev entered the The Observer will begin publication, in gates of Washington. Of course the serial form, of one of the most re- lenows stopped to shake hands THE SUNDAY. OBSERVER. freshlngly interesting novels of a de cade "The Mystery," by Stewart Ed ward White and Samuel Hopkins Ad ams. If is a weird story of the oca, with a plot remarkable for Its unus ualness, which does not unfold itself with the ladles and to bow and to emlld and to make pretty speeches. "Don't crowd the way! March right on through! You are blocking the gate! Move right on!" sang out the gateman in a harsh ' metallio voice. - And the old veterans and the old ladies stepped out of the wav. until the final chapter, holding the , They did not show It In their faces: reader's interest to the end. It will be !tne,r hearts are attuned nowadays to illustrated with drawings by Crawford. In to-morrow's Observer a special correspondent of the DaDer will Klve monger rates, however an elaborate account of the Jubilee;'0." and rthe old ladles wept and the roughness of the world, a world which is so different from the one In which they used to live and move and the one for which the old veterans 3, and it is this point ; celebration, which takes place to-day must keep constantly in j at Beaufort, marking the opening of . This regulation of ; that section of eastern North Carolina rates is like stopping to to the outside world. Governor Glenn, r.Sle the barn burns." All senators Simmons and Overman and nd'much more, is entirely ; other dignitaries will be present. This unger rates never make j celebration will signalize the comple a great city and doom a ; tjon of the long bridge across the sound y well situated to remain (rom jjorehead City to Beaufort, the 3 town; they never make ; advent of the Norfolk & Southern tributary province to an-1 Railroad into Beaufort and the open . Freight rates are utter- j inj 0f the first railroad depot. It is an ompartson In point of the j event that marks an epoch ln the hls :csrtmnatioH9 which they j tory 0f eastern North Carolina, and a visit upon communities ; foretells a development which other 1 by past or present mag-; B0Cti0ns of the State will have to step hould also be kept in mind iSYeiy t0 keep I)aue wltn Accompany tlght service, is a far big- Jn the story of the celebration wi!l prayed, A LOYAL DAUGHTER Standing Just next to me at the gate itlon than the passenger : frre the public pays one riding it pays many dol i tight charges. The Ob- be an article descriptive of Biaufjit and vicinity, profusely illustrated. There are other good things scheduled for Sunday and among them Mr. Tougly inclined to believe Doo.,,v y1l0 di8CUases tho Japanese -roads of the country areim;arc ftnd Savoyard who glvc8 U3 Kn uproar over passenger i. . , t th indivlduamy of W1. !on chiefly because thy crt attention from tho one tr vastly more Important concerning them from real abuses which they are , !y minded to retain If Ham Howard Taft. TAXESE IXDIGNAjXT. ; seems, has Jingoes who :!ng that the United States ' to make public apology n Cisco's renewed anti ..tragea and also pay an t!;o bonvbardment of San v be the alternative. Of .nailona that theee are outpourings of a yellow Japan press do .not al I'.ala. ' So proud and sen pl8 as the Japanese the live because upstarts in :-r.s with , the Occidental :t deeply resent the hu A which their countrymen tci ln the United State; one i'-iist . feel what only i say. . With thia bad feel - in aJItlon to a conflict of Marent!y inevitable before :le, it Is reassuring to re--pan at prctscn't lacks the war. Remembering that :;overnment wa forced, v$h excitement whooped i Journals, into attacking find yet more reassurance ' that the Japanese gov- Its people under excel V.'ar does not threaten r..ure, but it is more than There seems little JX thnt our next fighting ' upon the Pacific. . A smooth agent recently cut, a wide swath in Mt, AlO'. "No man," a-s The Mt. Airy Leader, in commenting upon his achievements, "should be allowed to go Into a decent com munity and deliberately deceive the people." Mt. Airy evidently feels to ward agents as Greensboro does to ward fortune-tellers. It is not the only community ln this State so minded. Once fairly under way, the anti-afjent movement may be expected to spread through North Carolina and adjoining States like wild-fire. Let the politicians take notice. The movement on Congress which Wilmington proposes to make for a deeper channel to the sea i due hearty support from the entire State. Wilmington's port statistics, showing the really high rank which ahe holds despite her present limitations, point to great things in wtore if those lim itations are removed. rvr f.n&s itself unable to . 1 over the story that r..cn made, sub rosa, an i speech while at Gull : st week. . :: r.t of a jrtrong Taft - Jnil'ana Republicans t df-flatinff effect up !' ii ?, n Tttt Pennsylvania politicians may have sprung Senator Knox's presidential candidacy Jn good faith, but the Re publican State convention's course in endorsing him looks to us more like part of the favorite-aon movement to beat Administration Candidate Taft. FISHERMAN'S ENVOY. Whn earth's last whoppe Is landed, and the trout streams are shrunken and '.- oriea, . And the oldest fish yarns are fadod and the youngest liar has died. i. i.iU.'rm' an1 failh we sh'J eel ,.'tTiie f(,r ftn aeon or two Tlfl the masiir oC all good fishers shall set us casting- an-jw. ' And those that estiht fish hall be happy; they ahall wade Jn a golden stream And catch, trout of solid dfamonds-the kind that yog. land In a Jram And shall have the experts to post them Iza-ik and Glover and such And a million trout at a waging shnll rM ho ronsMfifd t-o mu'-h. A'1 r-i-.ly Tf r Vril"5ri rlnlt T'-;(N(S lift. through which the veterans marched was a large, energetic, fulsome lady. She was dressed ln white.. She was , perhaps only a little girl during the wvr, nut ene was a daughter of the Confederacy all right, for she showed it in her face and in her' manner. She wanted to get at the old veterans and do them honor. She had flowers in her hand, too. The veterans would come in two by two. Before each couple she would stop, hold up ner inancl. "Texas? Texas?" she would call out. "Nov Tennessee," would be the reply. To the next couple she would cry out above the crowd, above even the cheers, some times, "Texas? Texas?" but no Tex as was there and she showed great disappointment in her face when they each replied, "No, Tennessee." They were all from Tennessee. "John Wesley Gaines, John Wesley Gaines, that monumental pile of brains," stood Just beyond the gate dn flowing mane to declare with specially com- miHMionea autnonty that the veter ans had the right to enter Washing ton and to bear flags and to bear arms if they chose, and added won derfully to the pleasure of the occa fion by his beaming smile, noV in consistent, however, with his usually fierce and warlike face. UNDAUNTED SHE WAS. The lady from Texas was not daunted even when some dozen- or moro couple had told her that they were all ir&Wf Tennessee. "Until the last armed foe expired" she contin ued to cry out 'Texias? Texas?" They all marched past her and she artd her roses bloomed in vain. So fihe thought anyway, as she sullenly left the scene. Times have changed, I say, and in a shorter period than from 1860 till now. ' Mr. Charles Willis Thomnson. Washington correspondents and au thor or "Party Leaders of Our Time," Deiongs v tne younger generation even or Washington correspondents, Noting that the members of Mor gan's Cavalry" "Morgan's Raiders" Thompson calls them had paid visit,, to the White House and been welcomed by the President, Thomp son turned to me and said: "THE SOUTHERN BIVOUAC." "I have a very distinct recollection of carrying to school one day in uroomyn a copy of 'The Southern isivouac.' in which was an article by one oi Morgan s raiders -who had es- uapeu irom prison, describing his prison experiences and the manner of his escape. Mv teanher nw uv, this magazine, looked at the title of the article I was reading, glanced down through a few paragraphs, a look of horror coming gradually over y, alum you arraia to be caught reading a thing like this?" she "Why?' replied I In surprise. "'Doesn't It astound you that such a thing should oe published?' she ex claimed. Again I asked, 'Why?' , VI should think the person who published U would be afraid of be ing lynched.'" Thompson laughed at the recollec tion of his echooiooy experience which he recalled upon the visit of Morgan's "Raiders" to the White House to shake hands with the President of the United States. None of them were lynched even in Washington. Thy were everywhere treated with kindness and respect . . ZACH McGIIEE. for the tournament races. i Vliile going at high speed a larga horse drawing the pretty new rubber-tired hose wagon tried to dash out Elm street from Davie avenue and when checked it dashed up the sidewalk, crashed into a telephone pole,, throw ing Mr. J, A. Walker, the driver about 12 or 15 feet and badly damag ing the wagon. Mr. Waikrj; struck the ground with considerable force and his face and arm - was badly scratched and bruised and one wrist was dislocated. The wagon is dam aged to the extent of about $50 or t?5, and it is feared that it will have to be sent to the manufacturers at Salisbury for repairs. The accident was neither the fault of the driver nor the horse. The horse had been accustomed to leave Davie avenue at Elm street and he tried to do so while making a run, and when checked failed to get back into the middle of tli street. The pretty hose wagon which is wrppked is Raid to be the finest in the State. It was purchased by the volunteer firemen who' greatly admire : iu beauty as well as its excellent qualities as a race wagon and for fire fighting. . ' - ' , , . A supposed - mad dog ran amuck m j the negro suburb known as Wallace town Tsesday and was killed after i passing through town to another sub urb. The dg bit a small negro boy and many . other dogs. The child s injuries are slight and it is thought they will heal without trouble, even it the dog- had hydrophobia. : The of ficers have ordered the aogs mai bitten to be killed. . . Owing to tne unusually coot weak er hail that fell in Statesville Satur day could be found in abundance as late as Wednesday and yesterday. At points in south statesvme vno drifted in large piles in the hollows a inr nin-A and the oeople In tnat neighborhood are using it for making ice cream ana ln tneir ice a number of places bushels of the stones have been gathered into ves sels and used for these purposes. HE HANDLED THE "QUEER." James J. Muse, Convicted of Passing Counterfeit Money, wnrawu Serve 13 Months In the Govern ment Prison at Atlanta, Ga. Speoial to The Observer. ! Asheville, June 7. m tne unueu States District Court this morning James J. Muse, a smoom-Biiwvwu attractive-looking cnap oi u years of age, was convicted of pass r, nnntrfftlt monev and sentenced to the United States prison at Atlanta for a term or 18 montns. at use is a. native qf Rowan county and was at one time employed on the Asheville and Charlotte divisions of the South ern Railway. Several months ago he was arrested. : charged with passing the "queer." He was given a pre liminary hearing before United stntAs rvimmlesioner 'McCall amd held ln $1,000 bond. The bond was mad3 .nrl while some persons famlllarwith the case held . to the . opinion . that the accused would not present him self and stand trial . they reasoned wrong. When court convened . here thia week Muse was on hand. He had employed to represent him ex Judee Thomas A. Jones und Eugene Way and, a hard fight was made for the man's acquittal. Considerable evidence was introduced. The two principal witnesses for the prosecu tion were negro women who alleged that Muse had given them counter felt, money. The case was concluded yesterday about noon and given to the Jury, From that hour until 10 o'clock this morning the jury deliberate! and finally returned a verdict of guilty. Muse confidently expected acquittal and the verdict of guilty completely, upset him. He broke down in the court room and wept. In passing sentence Judge Boyd at first instruct ed that the convicted man be con flne4'ln,the United States prison for term of fifteen months, Judge Jones Interceded in behalf of his client and urged the rourt to reduce the setence, arguing that 15 months was a pretty long time to deprive a man or nis liberty. In 'his efforts Judge Jones was partially successful, Judge Boyd finally reducing the sen tence to 1 3 months. . . -.1 ca. milea to increase it v . -c'. . eery Co..:,' $10,000, ui to I25.0C0. i 'Mr. R. G. Erlr-rs and associates havo purchased the farmers Mill property near Wikon a;id will conduct chlckea farm there. The property is a famous picnic ground. Mr, S. B. Parker has sold his resi dence on Nash street to W. A Fiuch, Esq. The consideration i t is learned was $7,000. Wilson's baseball players have near ly all arrived and are limbering up ev ery afternoon preparatory to tho league games, which begin next week, when Rocky Mount plays here. The lo cal fans are confident of having a pennant-winning club. Mr. Geo. Gorham, of this city, lata!y with the Diamond Match Company, has accepted a position with the con tractors of te Norfolk & ; Soutnern Railroad,' and has moved to Newbern. A musical will be given at the Op era House next Friday night for Tne benefit of the Wilson Library. The best local taient will assist and there will also be elocution and other attractions. Prof. Crampton will sing several num bers during the evening. - .- Mr. J. D. Bardin, a member of the Wilson bar, has decided to locate in California and will this week leave for that State preparatory to taking his family there. OuT people regret to have these Wilson folks leave and all trust they will be pleased with their new home when they go. West. Mr. D. 8. Boykin, who recently pur chased , the Whitehead ? building on Tarboro street, n as . given tne con tract for a n addition to same. It is learned that an art gallery will be lo cated in the new addition. miu in in inn iMaMMtfiMBtNM) minie . WOMAN ARRESTED FOR THEFT, 11 111" " f 11- ' .10'., t"- 1at"," " r' t r"'" 1 11- froin 23c to vl.C3. 4 t .-t J7 rr'r fr 0 m4 tavern m Ka&f The garter that's used for those knee drawers tyc . setting so many of. Leather Brighton garter3 50c, i the silk for 25c. .. This is the best t blouse sold in Charlotte we have just gotten a lot in white and neat colors with or without lars at 50c and 75c. ' ' Buy your boys 1 blouses, you can't r them fit like these no ii them cheaper, Charged With Stealing $100 in I Money, a Diamond ltlng ana other Jewels Superior Court Adjourns. Special to The Observer. . . Wilmington, June 7. Upon . the arrival of the Seaboard Air Line train i here yesterday afternoon Wilmington officers arrested Catherine Graham, a colored woman, charged with the larceny of a purse containing some thing over $100 in money, a diamond ring and other Jewels. She was car ried to Council's Station, where the theft was alleged to have been com mitted from Miss Nellie Nye. : A tel egram received from Council's asked that the woman be arrested - and a part of the money was found in her possession, according to Htatements of the officers. The two-weeks' i term of New Han over, Superior Court ended yesterday : aoruptly, when attorneys for the TTa-tx-pB. of' .4ft jmrl Till worth plaintiff took a nonsuit in w damage XiaweS at $0 dUQ JJ1W01 III suit of trifling importance. Judge Long goes from Wilmington to Kin gton to hold Lenoir Superior court. "We are agents for the Stetson as well as the R COLLEGE OF CARDINALS." PICNIC AT MSSEN PARK. Delightful Outing of - the Sunday School of Christ Moravian Church Mr. Lndlovv lilrdsone to Return to the Twin City. J . Special to Th-e Observer. winston-baiem, June ,i. tne sun day school of Christ Moravian church enjoyed a delightful picnic at tne Nissen Park yesterday. There were about 600 persons present. In the afternoon the Maline Knitting Mills closed down to allow its operatives to attend the pjenic. This ts an annual custom with them. The Sunday school of the Horn Moravian church will picnic at the same place next Thursday... Mr . Luaiow Birdsong, formerly with Landqulst & Pofhl. ln Salem, but now with the Gardner Drug Company, of Greensboro, will be manager of the. new drug etore soon to be -established by the - Simpson Drug Company on the corner of Lib erty and Fifth streets. Mr. Birdsong is an experienced druKgist. He has many .friends 1n the Twin-City who are glad to learn that he Is to return. The new store will open for business about the 15th Instant. BEACH SEASON WELL ON. at $2.50. Our Dilworth straw hats at $1.50 to $3 are as fine as Majority of Members Have Always vmi flver saw for the monev - Been Italians Advisory Body lor Uuu "VCA ai:vv XKiL w "VJ .Pope, New York Sun. Pope Plus created' eeven new cardinals last month, 'leaving still I eight vacancies. In 1585 Pope Slxtusl v. fixed the number of members of I the college of - cardinals at 70,1 namely, six bishops, 50 priests and 14 deacons. ... me caruinaus up um wk itnir title from the color of their vest ments, as la sometimes supposed, but the color is named after the title of the men who wear it The word I comes from the Latin cardo. a hinge From the Idea of dependence upon a I hinge the word cardinal has acquired! the meaning of chief, or prince. Originally the cardinal bishops were bishops of sees ln the neighborhood of Rome; the cardinal .priests were the parish priests of Rome, and the cardinal deacons were permanent ad ministrators of charities ln districts of I the city. As the organization of the Church grew and became complex. the college of cardinals, the advisory body for the Pope, was enlarged by the addition of persons away from Rome. For many centuries the college of cardinals has exercised the power on choosing the Pope. ' Always a large majority of the members re Italians. an for more than 500 years they have, with a single exception, elected an I Italian as Pope. Fifty years ago there were only 18 non-Italians In the college. At present there are 37 Italians and' " 25 1 foreign cardinals. There are only two cardinals ln this , hemisphere I one in North and one in South Amer ica. There are also but two in the British empire one ln Ireland ' and the other m Australia. At various times the Pope has heen urged to appoint some non-Italian, on the ground that It would make tVlA flMU .,.11. sensative or tne Lhurcn at large. Tne answer to the argument Is that the college is not a representative body, hat the members are crosen for their ability to advise the Pope. The Kind Dad 7eas : Stetson As the youngsters grow nA 1m rn fnr thffn1v"i' just how necessary quality and skill are to a good hat they will follow in DadV headsteps. Every Stetson Bears the Stetson Name " ..t.'...','. '. , W carry the Stetwe la II Itrlei-Jolt and Derby. FIRST PATENT IN ASIERIOA. ; Officers of Merklenburg Lodge, . The following named were elected offlcref the- Mwklenburf Lodge No. 90, Knip-hts -of Pythias, at Castle Hall, 1-v't nljrht: J, JT, i:,irnr9, chancellor Granted to Joseph Jenks, Who Estab lished Iron Works ln New En gland, Journal of American, History. The first patent in America was granted to Joseph Jenks, a founder and machinist who had emigrated from Hammersmith, England, where he was horn in 1602. He was a very ingenious man, and was Induced by Gov. Winthrop the younger to come to Lynn, Mass, about 1642, as .master mechanic, to estab lish the iron and steel works. He, was the acknowledged head of the iron smelting ana rounding ousi rcss and the first builder of machin ery in this .country, and first paten tee of invention in America, having .introduced the idea (first granted by act or Parliament in 1625) of pro tection for the manufacture of im provements by petition to the govern ment or Massacnusetts Bay. In 1646 he took patents for mill Improvements, and In 1655 he paten- tod the present from of the grass scy the, for which he should be held in grateful remembrance. In 1652 he nmrta rllo Tt thft flrnf rAln.ncanf Wrlghtsvllle promises to be quite sat-money, the pine tree 'shllllnas. In iHtActory. v a oeparture at the Sea-ji654 he bul.t the first fire engine, to Formal Opening of the Seashore Ho tel Prospect Good. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, June 7. The formal opening of the Seashore Hotel took place, to-night and is described as a most brilliant affair, young people from the city, guests at the hotel and residents of the beach and sound hav ing participated. Music was furnish ed by Webber's Orchestra, of Mem phis, Tenn., which has been engaged for the season. The beach season is now well on and In soite of the at tractions at Jamestown, the travel to Shoes and" Oxford FOR HEN The "Knox" in patents, vici, tans and gunmetals have an equal but no better for $5.00 and $6.00. Our men's shoes and oxfords in all leathers for i to $4.00 stand first in snap, quality and comfort f pi! money. 1 . For Women and Misses , The "Sorosis" has no equ al for snap, comfort quality at $3,50 and $4.00. " ' ' Our '! Artistic" and "Am erican Lady" are equi miavwij. v n uc(ijimc t inn 1 16a t n Dui.t tne' tirst nre enginelot vi i i i n ix. x 2. ao s shore Hotel this year Is the employ-! the order of the selectmen of Boston quality and Style 01 many tnat COSt Spd.OU and Over, T ment of all white cooks, which were Imported here from New York, Get a sample of Dr. Shoop's "Health Coffee" at our store. If real coffee dis turbs your, stomach, your htart or K!J ti e-yat, Iheii try Uia tli ver toiio imita tion. Pr. Shoop ha n'osfly mntnht'd old Jiva nd ?(i"h( pp:. ! li-.ivor n( itne nrst ever mint m tne country): '..i. ao aa in 1657 he built a forge and entered JU61 po.W. upon the manufacture of his improv ed scythes nine years before this ap plication was granted. DO NOT NEOT.nCT TITK CIULDP.EV. At t' ,-t VI- TO &7
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1907, edition 1
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