Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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I ." --all li-!-, . i l". . -siry NTvk'C v c.-'0 l"r Vi,..u,.ry iiiilisiiiicnt : . ..,4 ju-ucr.- i'j-ojn a second-story window In a recuiting office on "West Trade -. .tn yesterday, a great blue flag . ..; reJ, vying wlti the stars and stripes In' attracting the attention of T-assers-by.' In the middle of the new : ag In white letters were the words, -Men Wanted For The United States Army." There were few who walked along the street but who did not tanunent on the flay and read the "want ad" on it "'''"-,,' " Yea," declared Major William B. Reynolds, officer in charge of the re- Uruitlng district, "the army needs more men. According to the report ' of Adjutant General F. C Ainaworth the enlisted atrength of the standing army is only (0,190 men whereas Its authorised strenfth ia 18,841 men. Tills Jeflclt Of 19,671 ia considerably more than-v it aheuld be. J The ser vice needs men and the rccuiting districts have been ' instructed to 'make special efforts to secure them. General .Ainaworth intimates ia his report that If the authorized strength cannot be secured" lTOlontary en listment, then the only thing ahead to compulsory service. Whether the country ; would stand for this is a question, I: It is to be s hoped that Congress will pass a bill providing for increased salaries. The trouble is not in a lack of interest on the part of the people eo much, for the appli cants for service are now as great as ever. It is due to the fact fast so many of ; the old men, when their terms are -out. do not re-enllst but . enter some other field of work. If ' Congress provided tor better pay this might be obviated or remedied to a ; large extent. :; As an evidence of the interest manifested b" the people in the army, there were 1,123 applicants fof service in Charlotte last year, from July 1, 1906 to June 30. 1907. Of this number, 213 passed the ex amination and were accepted, where as 180 failed to pass and were re ' Jected. This showing is a very good "one. The army wants more men and the blue flag out the window is Just a little memento of that fact." In further conversation Major Reynolds stated that he woulj short ly send out a man to visit the towns in the earstern part of his district : and another in the west, to circulate - literature about the army, talk up the service and make cursory examina tion of those who might be interested. Posters will also be placed in all the Southern and Seaboard depots in North 'and South Carolina in order that the army might be kept ever in the public eye. He 'no peg to mater ially increase the number of recruits received in the Charlotte district within the next few months. FORMER PASTOR MAKES CHANGE Rev. tor. J. H. Royd. Pastor of First Prwbyterlan Church. Evanston, III., to Move to . RetroH Dr. .1. W. - Stagg's Predecessor Here. The Charlotte friends of Rev. John H. Boyd, former pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, of this city, will be Interested in learning that he has been recently called from the pastor ate of the First Presbyterian church, of Evanston, III., to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of Detroit, M:eh., and that he 'will llke'y rccept. Dr. Boyd was Rev. Dr.l aIPles, bananas and grapes to a mis John W. fiag, predecessor In Ohar-j cellaneous public, which Is always !o.te, and hf-s a hont of frlenis in '.ne city. The Bvanston Press last Satur day had the following to say about Dr. Boyd, who has been a resident of that city for 12 yearn: "With Dr. Boyd's departure Evana ton will lose one of the strongest and most popular divines that ever served a church In this city. He stands cloo to the hearts of the members of his church, and expressions of grief at his prospective going are heard on every side. This regret Is not limited to members of his own flock, but the sorrow is general among all the churches and among the people at large. "When Dr. Boyd came to Evanston there was a membership In the First church of 789. It now numbers 1. 02$. The church which Vt: Boyd laves is one of the finest in Evanston and was erected at a cost of $72,000. He goes to a church costing $180,000, the value of the ground on which it stands costing an additional $40,000. ! The membership of the Detroit church is also over 1.000. The so oiety is the oldeft protestant church 4n Detroit. Its charter dating from 1818." A Conilng Marriage at XcwclR A marriage of Interest to numerous friends of the young people concern ed will be that of Miss Mary Stewart, of Newelta. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ai H, Stewart, of that place, to Mr. M. G. Terton, of the same town, Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Newell Presbyterian church. The ceremony will be. performed by Rev. A. J. Crane. Both bride-to-be and groom-to-be are well known and pop ular. They will reside in their home town after the marriage. Wlliiamwm-RiisHo. The marriage of MUs Minnie Wil liamson and Mr. Joeph Russo, which was announced a few days ago, took place Sunday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson, No. 402 West Vance street. Magistrate J. W, Cobb 1 read the ceremony. Mr. Ruwo is an erpert tailor with the Tate-Brown . Company. Th bride is a popular young lady. Mr. and Mrs. Ruso will 'make their home for the present with Mrs. Russo's parents. , . Born to Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Wlster. ' The cigars were on Mr. Charles E. Wlster. Associated Press operator for , The Observer, yesterday mornlnr and v;thy wre passed about cheerfully wun me utmost freedom and irood spirit. The session for rejoicing was -the arrival of bounejng baby girl t at wr. water's home yesterday morn Ing, 8h is the flrtt-born, and a warm welcome was hers. ' Catarrh and Catarrhs! Diseases. re quickly rell-veo by Kosena. It sooth es the congested membranes allays tn UamniatUins and thoroughly heal and , cleanses. It keeps moist ell the pamuset whose tendency is to thicken and become dry- Cures cold, throat troubles, hrlnZ , nes. hay fever, "stopped.up1 rrsthlng thtvjfsh mouth offensive breath, etc it i anilseptlc and contains no chemicals or drugs having no r.M-cotio effect, or that ran , cium tns "irug habit." MWc? U Wa guarantee Satisfaction, J A. urogoon. o me Hanona! Sign Co T3ym, Ohio, writes under date of Oetol r W a 1M: "Nosena is the ontr ration I have tvtr used that relieves my efTection eo speedily and pleasantly lam getting the first Teal piesaure out of breathing that I have experienced niu-i I v.nlraeU-d eatJirrh six vm ... Money would not buy my tooe ef 'osen JJ I coma nn Kmniwr, Muy Nosena from W. I Hand A Co. rt jonn m. ncmi ac vg uei vm.r Mm., t h k If not satuffed. Sample tube and 1 iwiiiet dv mail j emu . , f HOWS M A N I ' KA CTVR f N5r" CO. ' f Ij !'. Mo., and renvili, Ttjia. (,.;,-. . ( IV 1 f N- -f.-s Art-. -1-...i .,r a:;, .1 ,.tia,,. - i.;.w on h t . r's CiMiiium j:iili la the iioiiiiis of Two for Retailing Liquor. . . Bonds In the amount of 1100 each were required by Recorder W. M, Smith yesterday morning of six of the ten negroes arraigned before him charged wita gambling. Two turned State's evidence and two others were dismissed for lack of evidence. Thofee arraigned were Harvey Caldwell, Austin Hall. Jim White, Walter Thomas, Jim Springs, Mack Chappie, Charles Coleman, Milas - Henderson, Frank Boyd and Will Selgle. Cald well and Hall turned State's evidence and by - 'fessing up to what they knew, saved their hides. Chappie and Selgle were discharged for lack of evidence. This Is the bunch which was flushed Saturday night in Rob Alexander's place1 of business.' Alex ander was also- held on the charge of running a gambling house. r A Jlck on the head of Robert Wil liams, colored,', dealt by the colored hand of Adam Cplp, had far-reaching results. The damage done to tn heal of Williams was incidental anJ comparatively r Inconsequential.- It served, however, to bring them both before - the bar . ,i of Jus tice, and, -.before that even behind substantial bars of f steel. . Williams, it. developed, was drinking and was threatening his assailant with a knife when struck. Williams was therefore fined $15 and costs, wnlle the other was 'discharged. But not even yet was an end of the affair made. - "Will Ross sold me that , licker." declared Williams . angrily, after ho had tested the strength of the steel bars aforesaid, and found them all that they were represented to be. "Aha! Thafs Interesting," said the husky police officer and he sallied forth in search of one Will Ross, who had a friend in the police station who had mentioned Him. "I got It from Harriet Nelson, my mother-in-law," declared Will, when placed on the stand In his own behalf. Tirelessly works the machinery of law. About Harriet too, closed In the ' merciless tolls, and she, too, along with her devoted "In-law" was sent up. A prison cell mattress, torn and ruthlessly trampled, bore silent but eloquent witness to the destructive wrath of which Mitch Sharpa, while, had been possessed Saturday night when locked up for drunken and "dis orderly conduct In Springs' Alley. In addition to paying a fine of 110 he was allowed to ease his conscience by buying the city a new mattress. Ell Maxwell, the boy Who was towed in on a bicycle from Ne wells with a rope around his neck, charged with stealing a wheel from Hall Bros., was sent up to court under $100 bond. .IOE'8 A NNTVERS A II Y. Six Years Yesterday Sinew Italian Be gan Keening the Gem Restaurant Stand HaM Encountered Some Tough Weather. Everybody who knows anything at all about Charlotte knows Joo Vita, the hustling little Italian who runs the fruit stand on the sidewalk In front of the Gem Restaurant. In sea son and out of season, winter and 'ummer. In snow, In rain, in sunshine, mindless of the elements, he vends mopping to cnai witn tne manager and to buy. "Been six years 'smornln' since I begun to work here," chattered Joe yesterday to a regular customer. "I've seen some col' weather out hero, too," he went on, as he dropped the cus tomer's three apples In a bag with much show of haste and thenaflshed (about hurriedly for another as a tok en of his good will. "What was the coldest snap you ever weathered. Mr. Vlti?" was asked. "Mo? Five-degrees-b'low-zero, one- tlme-year-b'fore-last," replied the fruit vender, running his words to gether so rapidly that It took a keen ear to understand. "What month was that?" "I dunno, 'cept winter time." And having waited on this custom er, whisked awny to another, breezily rubbing ni hands the while. f liarlotte Names. "What Is there so hard for tiie out sider to graxp about the innocent mime of Tryon. street?" wondered a reflective man yesterday. "Most of us have spen the souvenir . post cards printed somewhere else, but Issued from Charlotte, bearing familiar street scenes, under which were the legends, Tyson street, Charlotte, North Caro lina.' Whether these were responsible or not, 1 heard two traveling men to day mapping out their local work and both invariably spoke of Tyron street. Even seversvllle. was a . stumbling Mock to them, however. They called it Sev-ersvllle.' " May CaU h It Going and Coming. KobTt Fisher, a white man, of Davidson, who was brought to Char lotte by Town Marsaal J., A. Johnson, of Davidson, and lodged 'In Mecklen burg Jail, charged with resisting arrest-and with carrying a concealed weapon, will also have to face the charge of stealing the pistol of T. 8. Brown, the trial taking placa before Magistrate J. W. Cobb to-morrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Fisher was committed to Jail from the court of J. Lee Sloan, In default of bond on the first two charges. The hearing wa postponed from yesterday. lethro Almond's Show. The first performance by "Jethro Almond's nible ahow and moving pic ture exniDition, with lecture," was given last night at Mills Hall, corner of Fourteenth and Caldwell streets. Bible scones, historical and comle subjects are shown and treated. It lustrated songs, sacred and sentiment at. are sung. The management travels in private cars. The prices are pop ular. The entertainment will be glv en, with some change of programme, each night this week, Dlavolo Still In Richmond Jail. The Charlotte vlctlm of Dlavolo, the loop-the-loop bicycle artist. should feci gratified In learning that tneir erstwhile triena is still languish lng in a Richmond, Va., Jail on the double charge . of being a "vagrant and "a dangerous and auspicious character." Mrs. Dlavolo anJ her little daughter are In the Vntn nt some good people fn Columbia, 8. C. The Virginia authorities captured tlie "looper" herore ne could make good nw escape. . ; r ;. ; .'!;,v A tickling eongh, from any cause, Is s'UcKiy twppea oy vr. Mnoops Cough Cure. And It is thorougfily hamtraa and safe, ttwi urv nooi ten mother vtrywnere io give n witnout hesitation, even to very young babies. The irhnU. some green leuvea and tender stems of lurg-tweiing mooniainous stirub. fur, nish ' ttte enretlv properties to Dr. 8hine' Couch Cure. It calms tha emivh. and heals the Itor and seositlve bron chial rnntfihranes. No opium, ne chloro form, nothing harsh ued to Inure or urnrese. Mmmy a resinoita plant ex tract, that helps to heal aching lungs. Tii ftpanlnrua eu thu whruh whh u (lie noctor uses. "Thi huki , Herb.'" ue. mend Tr. Hhoep's. , Take no other, Mul IS SUPERIOR COURT. Ernest Zclgler, Who Failed to Take Auvamagc or tne orrer or a Pre vious Court, Gets. -Months' Sen teneeA Variety of Cases. The criminal session of the present term of court began yesterday morn ing on schedule time, with Judge Garland S. Ferguson on the benchrjnd a goodly array of defendants, pro cutors and witnesses. Among the cases disposed of was one rather un usual. Ernest Zelglerj the young white man who has been up before for the desertion of his wife and In fant born after the desertion of the father, was sentenced to the roads or to the Jail, his term to be of 6 months' duration. Zelgler was dis missed last spring on condition that he pay his wife $20 a month and ap pear at the September term of court. He failed to appear, owln, his attor ney stated, to a fear that it would be a road sentence "for his." The Judge gave him 6 months, with a lecture thrown in for good measure. Charlie O Brlen was charged with taking two razors from his employers, who did not wish him prosecuted. The young fellow is only 16 years old, and his mother lopks to him for sup port. Judge Ferguson gave him some good advice as to his conduct in the future. Other cases disposed of were those against Frank Nash, retailing, who was taxed with the costs and requirea to give bond to report from term to term to the. court; John Hudson, who carried a concealed weapon and was fined $15 and the costs; Tom Walker, who also carried a concealed weapon, and was fined $10 and costs; John Llndsey, who was so careless as to re tall and was fined $5 and costs; Eph raim Alexander, who carried a wea pon concealed and was fined $10 and coKts, and P. C. E. Englehardt, who was charged with an assault and dis missed on payment of the costs. FEDERAL COURT COMING. Will Convene Next Monday. Decem ber 10th, In Charlotte Cases of In terest to Be Tr?l at This Term. The December term of Federal Court will convene In the local gov ernment building next Tuesday morn Inif. under the direction of Judge James K. Boyd. United States District Attorney W, E. Holton, or Winston, and AsHlstant United States District Attornev A. L. Coble, of Stateavllle, will represent the government. Among the cases of interest scneauiea io come uo is that of Mr. Boyce Bell. who is charged witn aiumg nm uei ting Franc H. Jones In the robbery of the Charlotte National nan. V III! I i.V J V. .W w. w VBMK.ttM, OU OJU termination of the Fonvllle trial atfXght charity visits to two patients. nraenshorn Is expected to have a very decided effect on the course or mis case Mensrs. H. W, Harris and J. D, McCall are attorneys for the defense. Other cases are those against the fortofflce clerks charged with Irregu larities and numrous revenue cases. The mountain visitors from the realms of Polk and lis neignDors are expect ed to be present in large numbers. TWO GIRLS SECURE JOBS. Young White Women From Masa- . (tt.a.lnle UnAlf. I'tlUHCttN tome W .nirivj fTvm rjivNi Vfltni lug Kmploymont Work Them nt llmtkins Juu rnra Waaler and Edna Hill. two neatly dressed and;well educated Iain's Cough Remedy T It Is highly rec ioia. .rriveJ in the clw last ommended. Mrs. M. White, of Utitler. " . "I, wrffcimMnn u week f rom Northampton, seeking employment in a cnanotte cotton mill. They epent several days at the Central Hotel, saying that they had been cast aanrt oy reason of the failure of the allk mill in Northampton in which they were emt ployeJ. They said 1 tnat tney were expert - operatives and had always commanded Igood wage. They seemed to have a sufficiency for they were stopping at a leaJlng hotel and were exceedingly tastefully dressed. They secured a Job at the Hosklns Mill yesteruay, where tney immed iately went to work. . Eduoational Board Dldnt Meet A lack of adequate finances and a consequent lack of business to trans act or of the wherewithal to dispose of It, was assigned as the reason for the failure oi tne noara oi education of the County of Mecklenburg to meet in monthly session- yesterday. There were so many outer things in prog, ress at the court house, anyway, that it might have had trouble . finding room, vThe hoard Is resting on Its oars, awaiting the expected and hop ed for loosening up in financial circle. ;' A DANGEIU)l'S DEADLOCK. ; that sometimes terminates fatally. I the stopuaiti- tf liver end bowel func tions. To -lulckty end this condition without tllKugreettbtn sunsatlona Dr. King's New Uf .Fills should alwava bo yr-wt remedy, OnarantM ubol(ily MlmrtM-r In ev.-ry rsse or money To take the sharp cde cif an appetite that wi't 7aiV for meals ( To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn care for meals eat ' . ,' , .. : , yneeda-iiseuit So nutritious, so easily di gested, that they have become the staple wheat food. . In moisture and . dust proof packagts. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY REV. DR. MARTIN D. HARDIN. What The Interior Has to Say About mines, bonama farms,'' wide ranges and the) Pastor-Elect of the Third strange natural formations, Is a veritable rrcsbyterlan Church, of Chicago. '. i wonderland. At Mound City, tn the home T. t-. . J, j I of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a wonderful case The Interior, a leading denomlna- 0 healing has. lately occurred. Her son tlonal paper of Chicago, III., had the seemed near death with lung and throat following to say in its last Friday's trouble. Exhausting coughing spells oc Issue about Rev. Dr. Martin D. Har- curred every five minutes," writes Mrs. din. of Charlotte, nnatnr.awt nt th Clapp, "when I began Kivlnar Dr. King's Thh-d Presbyterian church, of that vp. . . .. . , ""'r "uiiBuu wi cago Third church has made a very interesting choice for Its vacant pastorate. Dr. Martin D. Hardin, the pastor-elect, has had connections, training and experience broad enough to equip him well for pas toral service in a city which so thoroughly represents the whole country, and indeed the whole world, as does Chicago.- Himself born of an old Kentucky family, married Into an Illinois family of high degree the household of former Vice Presi dent Stevenson trained In theology at Danville and Auburn Seminaries, disciplined by study and travel abroad, he has hitherto had the la bors and the outlook of pulpit and parish in two typical cities one Northern and one Southern Minne apolis and Charlotte. From the latter Presbyterian stronghold he comes now to Chicago Just at the first ripening of his powers, com mended by an enviable reputation for aermonic force and winning man liness. His unconventional, un trammeled brotherly heartiness con stitutes a prejudice in his favor from the first handshake. The Third church, along with tremendous re sponsibilities in a section of the city where many phases of city life crowd together, offers to a man of power and consecration an oppor tunity for affecting and effecting great things in human life such as scarcely any other pulpit in America could afford. The chance to touch the great body of medical student living on the West Side of Chicagl la alone a door of Immeasurable usefulness, If Dr. Hardin's friends wish to pray noble blessings down upon hla head, they need pray noth ing more they could pray nothing loftier than that the Lord will make him . equal to all the possi bilities of hla new atatlon." Good Samaritan Hospilsd Report The "report of the Oood Samaritan Hospital for the month of November follows: ipatlenta in hospital Novem ber 1, 12; patients admitted during November, 1: patients discharged during November, 18; patients in hos pital at present, 8; deaths, 2; .births, 2; operations, 10; number of days of treatment in hospital, 264; outside Kim 1 fni S tm MM nitoan naM aty Teachers Paid Off. City Treasurer A. H. Wearn paid off the teachers of the city graded schools yesterday, thanks to the kind ness of the Commercial National Bank, which advanced the money The amount distributed was $4,ES4, there being 5 teachers In all. BEWARE OF FREQUENT COLDS. A succession of colds or a protracted cold Is almost certain to end In chronic catarrh, from Which few persons ever , wholly recover, dive every cold the at- , , 1. .lul vah maw a..M this disagreeable disease. How can you cure a cold? Why not trr Chamber- iTenn., says: "Sevemi yoars ago I was hohMd with mv throat and ion. 'p,, told me at Chamherinln's cough Remedy.' I began using it and It : relieved met at once. Now my throat ana lungs ere souna ana won." rorseie by W.'L. Hand Co. . DEATH In cases where Inflamma tion Is the cause, and a cold or croup or pneumonia la Inflammation, can be averted by using OO WAN'S PNEU MONIA CURE. The world's great external remedy. All druggists, . Buy to-day and be prepared. - Croup cornea in tha night and Death often, comes with Croup. A. II. (Julon McKcan Maffltt Guion - Maffltt Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Kurvejlng, Oradtug, Concreting. No. limit Bldff. Thone 305. v4 r A REAL WONDERLAND. South Dakota, with. Its rich silver New Tol Guaranteed for coughs and colds, throat -,nJ lunjr troubles, tav all druerfsta 50c and $L Trial , bottle free. YOU'LL WEAR YOUR OPERA CLOAK a good deal during the holiday season, and you'll want it to look its very best, of course, Ia it mussed and crumpled, spotted and stained? If so, better send It to us now and have It given a careful, thorough dry cleaning and pressing. 4), Our method is odorless will not pull out of shape or shrink the most delicate fab ric, and the cost of cleaning a coat la only $1.60 and up. 'Phone us any time. Charloltc Steam laundry "Best By Test" 119 South Tryon Street Order ...... , ... Your Christmas Piano from STIEFF To-Day 0: 00::'-0 -h Clias M. Sticff Manufacturer of tbo Artlstler ' Etleffr Shaw and ' Btleft . - Self-Player Pianos. Southern Warcroom: 5 7est Trade St., C3HAKLOTTE. N. 0. U uli DdJQJSE DAT u , ' Speaking of Christinas gifts are -i these not ' 5 suggestive! - We've just got all sorts in this line , and can show you exactly the thing you are look-; ing f or. , , . i And we haven't forgotten theChiIdren. Come ' and see our specially fine hno - TEDDY BEAR ROBES for the little folks, the nicest things you'' ever . saw j bound to please. ; . - , : 'w - . .-". Mail orders filled on flay of receipt ' , ' N 1 1 Remember, ' Mel 3 -: Ai.-;- ''.i i'.' iM Profit on all goods sold at this furniture store. You may not think so, but, "small profits" are all that we are looking for, because - our LARGE FURNITURE SALES make up for' the email "profits. : "' . : - We have lust received a car load of Iron Beds, ranging in price from',' $3.50 to $35.00. We can save you money and give you the largest and best selected stock In the. State to select from. Not only Is thla true of iron beds, but all other lines, and especially . FELT MATTRESSES ."''AND SPRINGS. If you are at all Interested, come In and let us tell you some things about the Felt Mattress business that you -don't know. Not half thS salesmen know what is in 'the mattress they show you. WE DO., LUBIN FURNITURE GO. The Streit. It is a luxurious, comfortable Bed at ever -ready for use and always a beautiful ana artistic piece oi turni It- ture. The Streit Davenport Bed is recognized by the furniture trade everywhere as being the best manufactured in this line. Others makers imitate them, but nono can equal the STREIT. " . We show them In all woods.- i Upholstered in Verona Velours, i, ... , j, ......... , ....... g35.00 to 45.00 Upholstered In Pantasote ....,..$35.00 to $45.00 Upholstered In best Grain Leather. ............. .i... .$35.00 to' $85.00 Just the thing for library, parlor or den. . , - . v - Parlier : ardmer Co FLOWERS FORIHAiyKSCIVIWO , ' - - r " " Hera we are again, with' everything in the way of Cut Flowers. ' The choicest selection , of Cut Flowers. The best service, The? " lowest prices consistent with quality. , vs ... - ' A; . Just a werd about our , v - ' - ; Fancy Carnations, Rosea, LHx, of the-Valley and Violets. They are the Vevr York kind. The best ever. Don't tall to secure some of them. : - : ; DrLW)RTH FLORAL GARDENS, . . ? W. O. McPhee Jrop. . ' . . ; Charlotte, N. C r. -:'.,.rTTpjionoi: ; NltM call-l$l; ibuslneM $00. The McKanna Liquor Treatment CUEE3 TO STAY 6af and prompt relief. Call or wrlto to nearest Sanitarium. .Address GdUfaU MAY UQlipnCUr.E COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C - . KODSVDLLE, N. C. 120 I-a Main St Phone 418. Thone Hi. DAYS '8 . Ion's Clothes Fit - - a.' J"'.i: yif,;-1 -''is" here's Davenport night and a Sofa In the. day time - V tetta-rftermaer. f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1907, edition 1
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