Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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t.. -iu - ; : VI e C-s-n rf, rv. Dec. i3. -The : rece nt ' in. the directorate of the . : y Companjy . the dispensing -;.h rart ot the mule teams and- ' : extra vacation given the work- irj force have 4U tended to create a mild scare In the City of Salisbury hich has suolv a stake In the big de velopment at the I TadklnS Narrows, Your correspondent, to settleonce for all any feeling of urirest has made the most careful , investigation and positively state that the ,yuke "vrill t turned on 'M nromlsed. Mr. Buc hanan and his i- confreres are men widely known In financial circles, both 2vTorth and ; eouth, as conservatives, who wiU not promise what they can not perform and while not as yet a well acquainted locally as Mr. Whit .the original plans can be safely left la their handa , . '- The second disturbing ; 'element mMvtlnned at the. feeclnninff this ' article Is very easily'; explained to anyone with a knowledge of public ' works. v- The mule teams were used in connection with the construction ot dirt embankments along the four and a nan mue canu rrom we ura w m ' ..... nn nar1v flnlahftd and What lit tie more dirt Is needed can be readily Diaulei tw us aesunauon over me ve? nmni intnm at railroad which ex tends all along the canal, 7- Another thing, very few contractors find it a paying proposition to ' use- teams in "earth i work" .when the weather . is wet as may be expected in December, January and February, The shut down for three weeks instead ofshs m Amvm im AABllV aCCOUnted for. - The great majority of the force at Whitney have oeen woraing wiu no let-up tor the past three years and all were anxious for a little extra rest before the final spurt of the next six months which will be busy ones in deed. The contractors, knowing this, elsed the opportunity to thoroughly overhaul their steam shovels and gen eral plant and now, during these holidays,- a force of mechanics Is en gaged replacing worn parts with new ones and making certain that nothing will snap or to any. way delay the work from now on. .'!. . .... ' . It Is positively certain that on Jan uary Ith operations will be resumed with no less a force than that which 'was laid off on December 14th and it Is dually asaored, within the bounds )of human prophecy, that the promises made by Mr. Whitney last October win be fulfilled so that Salisbury and the surrounding country shall enjoy the fruits of the great enterprise. The engineer corps has already laid tie routes of the transmission lines from Whitney to Eallabury and Albemarle while, at the time of writing, it is jiearly. finished with that to High Point. A great quantity of the elec ' trio equipment la already on the ground waiting for the completion of the power house to be put in place. ' Particular plans have been taken- by your correspondent to vouch for the accuracy of every statement made ' - 1 . . . 4. A11V consider that the most gigantic por tion of the work, the construction of the huge granite dam, has been for would be no uneasiness and the, old optimistic, mt correct, feeling would at once assert itself. BRYAN SHOCKS LYNCHBURG. Nebraskan Responds to Virginia Invl station With an Offer to Speak for , 1500. , : ent Chicago Record-Herald. -Lynchburg, Va., has bad a very se wers Jolt. Not long ago, when a fiesta was in preparation down there a com mittee was appointed to secure some great attraction, which would draw , the people from the surrounding coun try into the town to i spend their money. - The first and unanimous bus (gestlon was a speech from William Jennings Bryan, and the committee , cent an Invitation to the Peerless One to eome down and orate. As Lynch burg is the residence of Hon. John W, Daniel, one of the members of the United States Senate from Virginia. : whose differences with Mr. Bryan are 'known throughout the civilized worlJ, It was believed that the latter would ' jump at the opportunity and embrace It with gratitude and fervor. Hence the committee of Invitation suffered an - unexpected sense or injury wnen rney . 1 .. 1 .. . -mama J n i . . ; that his price for suoh little vlsltatlpns was $500.. - They had evpeeted to pay Mr. Bry an's expenses and to entertain him to the full extent of the "Southern hos pitality" that we hear so much about. ' But they were innocent enough to sup jose that a public servant, a candidate for the presidency and the leader of h Democratic oartr. would srateful- ly welcome en occasion that would - bring him In contact with the first families of Virginia and other ele ments of the Democratic party In that Ptate, indeed, an invitation rrom Vir ginia has never before had a cash ahje. No man of any Importance 9ml ever demanded wages for talking to the people of that Stat. Never be fore have they been asked to pay for . tne presence or any guest The nous f bishops of the Episcopal Church recently assembled upon Virginia soli end thoroughly ' appreciated Virglnis . hospitality. The British ambassador, the French ambassador," and : the na val representatives of all the great powers of ; the earth have been the Tionored guests of the mother of Tret- identa, anj the, proud people of that State would s soon think of offering - the King of England 500 to honor them by his presence Si to pny that or any other sum to William Jennings Bryan.' , i, . , nder these rircum-tances you can eat jf imagine the reelings of the com mUte of arrangements swhen Mr. Pryan f . mercenary ; demands were Trade known to them. Xo action w taken. No action was neceitsary. Mr. Bryan's letter and the whole subject were silently laid on the table and ah eminent member, ''.of the committee moved h appropriation ni $500 (the price of Mr. Bryan's presence) to pay ' for a balloon ascension. . r,00V 7 COrmr WMCTNB FOR ; v , CHILDREN. ; The syon for coughs tnd eolds is aw tt hand end too much rare cunnot be i f to orofrt the children. A child c ;. h riifr likely to cootrart dltlitltrfa r fwarlet fevur vtsetl fie has a cold. The irker you cure his '.-old til Ut tha i 'k. ChamtxTlaln's Coush Ifliiidy is i '! reliance oi many raotivrrs, tid nr -f ihom wM nave lilwl it sr will ! f to v nr frer. Mrs. F. P. Ktarch tf f:!lir.v. W. Vs., say, :"I have -,,:r ennnmir otner limit Chum . , - f) i'..ii,iy for my fiilwf . ,i, i bj.- ; s rlvcu ( o i sat!. v-i--'y. . contains im i:: I IXTS of ctutailmi:t. Tor One Thin p. a IVcsh Desire Goods May Bo lToduwd on For tlie lart of Buyers. Textile Manufacturers' Journal.: Notwirthstandinsr reports to the con trary, it Is evident that cotton goods manufacturers, especially in New England, will aidopt ajcOicy of cur tailment, con tangent upon the orders in hand. It Is not to ne supposed that any concerted action will -be taken on thlsj matter, and, in iTac. tt s defl nltoly understood ha mtlt treasurers will not enter inito , any arrangement by wfcloh a cpectflc eanount of nu chlnery will tee ahuft down for a cer tain length of time, but each will be governed . by his own environment and hie own peculiar conditions. One thing is . certain, and that. Is that the mawujfacturw -will absolute ly refuse to sell goods below cost He may be willing to approximate (prettar closely to the of hit pro duct and has even expressed hiss will ingnee eo to do. but rather than turn out goods which net a-toe toe , will shut down ttis plant and pay : the fixed charges which ere always" , in cidental to such a coarse. It must be borne in mind that, the cotton good manufacturer tarn '. been J, ' sub jected to coats which are Wgher than he has been compelled to pay tn years, - Mia labor and snrpplles have cost him mere, he bas had to pay a higher price cor his cotton and he has been unable to ret out at the best more than 80 per cent. of his "possi ble production. . ITWs Iajat-mnlloned feature has enbanoed tne cost on his merchandise snore than any '- other one influence, and with the reduction in the price oc ate goods be has not seen any - corresponding lessening of his charges In this respect. The results of curtaUmeht are like ly to be twofold. On the orvr hand it is likely to make the operative more amenable to the Ideas of his employ er, but 4t Is likely to go even further than this and cause the mill opera- Uvefl to seek for worn, -whereas In the past he has In a sense spurned the opportunity; or at least has adopted a very independent attitude. But a mora important result ox the curtailment poUcy with' a great many manufacturers will be to produce a desire for good on the part of the buyer wbloh has been conspicuously lacking (during the last tow weeks. Once the buyer Is convinced itha there Is to be 1 no accumulation through true operations of mlUs on stock goods, he may go to the other extreme of believing that a shortage may exiK. . In the adoption of this attitude he would be fulry justified, as far e omain important lines are con cerned, and clrcumnceis are accu mulating which would give weight to Ithe theory. Recognised authorities have given expression ito th belief that by February a marked Inability to secure satisfactory merchandise as wanted will be noted, and the prime ifactor In producing thte condition rwdll undoubtedly be the decision not to make goods unless on order. W does not sown unjustifiable lo expect an improvement in deawamd af ter the first r of the yer, but th'e improvement may be Indefinitely port- ponea y an unwwe decljflon by man ufacturers in rernect to the conduct of their burtnem the one underly ing element of encowaTemewt in the situation which has dlwIrwu'Whed the current depremlon from other period of quiet In the past Is ithe ebwmce of either In the primary nwrk? or in distributors' (hands, and it Is si- mowt exlomatle to declare that condi- tons run only be Improved by seelrng to u tnax tne eesme conddtion Is con tinued thromrhout the market DEATH OF DR. E. P. GEORGE. Former Resident of Oiarlotte Povs Awsv at His Home In M!ne Pmc. tired Dentistry m Ocrmany A Man of Largo Benefactions. News reached the city yesterdav of the death of Dr. Edward Payson George which occurred at his home In Thomaston, Maine, last Friday, the llth. Dr. George was a brother of Mrs. M. A. Prather, of this city, and had many friends and acoualntances here who will be greatly dlstresse J near of his passing away. Dr. George was born in Orotton. N. H. When a small bov he moved to Charlotte with his parents, his father being Mr. Asa George, who resided here until his death a man of strik ing personality and one of the charter members of the Second Presbyterian church, who made In his will a liberal bequest to the church, besides many other notab'e benefactions. Dr. George was educated at David son College, which Institution he left to Join the confederate army at the breaking out of the civil war. At the close of the war he traveled abroad for severs! years and then studied In Boston, afterwards locating for the practice of his profession at Frankfort-On-Ths Main, Germany. It Is an acknowledged fact that Ameri can Jestlstry ' is the best the world over and it is not surprising that Dr. George, being nlmself one of the most skilful practitioners, soon acquired a large and lucrative practice. Some years ago, he gave up active practice ana moved to aenevs, Switzerland, for the purpose of educating his children In the fine schools of that city. Later he moved to Thomaston, Maine, where he resiled until the time of his death. v About a week before his death, a small wound, like the sting of an insect, was noticed on one ot his hands, snd It was soon . discovered that blood poison haJ set In. It was thought at first that It could be held under control, but after a few days, alarming symptoms developed and, despite- the efforts, of most skillful physicians and surgeons, death re sulted in a very few days. Inheriting from his father benevo lent traits of character, Dr. George, himself was noted for his many ben- factions. It was the gift of 15,000 from him that enabled the Y. M. C. A. to establish what is Known as the Asso ciation Health Farm, near Denver. Col., an enterprise which has since received largo aid t front s various sources and. which Is now one of the most successful : Institutions in the country in ' combating the dread dis ease, tuberculosis. He also made a most liberal contribution to the Pled mont Industrial School, near this city. It was Dr. George's custom to send to a sister In Charlotte, Just before ev ery Christmas,, a good-sized check te be used In the charity of ths city. Many hearts. havs been made glad by his acts of liberality, i Jt was a rude shock that, instead of the usual check, there came a Jetter bearing the news of th death of tlie beloved brother., With characterlKtlo thought fulness he requested before he died that no telegrams be sent announcing his Illness or death, but that after the event, v a letter be written, conveying tne nets. - i . Dr. George's last visit to C.urloUe was made In April of this yer. He was a man of Urge information an! having lived and traveled In many lands, he. had a fund of most useful knowledge, which made bint a most Instructive and entertaining gentle jr.aa. rc'w'J I' liter, 1'rtlV I' . ltSFt V, A . ' 1 or ntno-., . .! I An... , ... f t .. 119 Vt. 3. f t, N.I. OH 8tl.lt EXGLlSn-MXARTY CO., 40 S. Tryon fet. , er. there survive him a wife and three children, all, of whom realJe in Thomaston, Maine. Results at New Orleans. New Orleans, Dec 21 The second fort night of racing under the auapicea of the ntt-r Pnrk JnpVrr Club beg.na tO-(l.iy. Jockry Delaby was suspended for two wee.es lor unsatisfactory riding. Lens scored a clever victory over Ihy favor ite. Al Mullen in the third. -Weather clear, track heavy. ' : ' , First race, b furlongs: Gee Wh Is, 8 tn 1. win: Himalaya. S to 1. second: Alsatlarf, 1 to A third. Time, 1:10 s-fc. Second race, 1 lunongs,- setting: tussi botham, 3 to 6, Won; Japanese, II to 6, second; Abington, 100 to 1, third. . Time, 1S14-6. - .. Third race, Vk fttrlongs;- Lens,- S to I, won; Al Mullcr, C to , second: Artful Dodger. JO to i third. Time. 1:0I-S. iurth race, 7 furlongs: Jacobite, X to 6, won; Faust, t to 1, second; Jack Do lun. 80 to 1, third. - Time, 1:301-5. . y Fifth rare, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing: Rio Oiande, I to a. won; Mortiboy, I to L second; Approbation,.! to 1, third. Time, 1.114-8. Sixth rate, mile and an eighth, selling: Orace Larsen, to i, won;. Katie low ers. IS to 1. seoond: Charlie Thompson, 7 to 1, third. Time, 2:00. THE WEATHER, Washington, Deo. 21 Forecast: , Virginia and North Carolina, fair and colder Tuesday; with .snow in mountain districts; Wednesday , fair; fresh west winds, South Carolina,' Georgia and east Flori da, partly cloudy and slightly (Colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh' west winds. ' West Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and east Texas, fair Tuesday and Wednesday; light west winds, i Tennessee partly cloudy .. Tuesday; Wednesday fair..'. t-tt -,t; Arkansas and west Texas, fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Kentucky, clearing Tuesday;Wednes- dav fair. - .. West Vfrainla. snow or rain ana cold er Tuesday: Wednesday fair, except snow In mountain districts. :, LOCAL OFFICB V 8. WEATHER , . BUREAU. , . Charlotte. Deo. 23. Sunriee 7 m. sunset 6:lt p. m, . ' TEMPER ATURB (In degrets). Highest temperature M Lowest temperature ..... 41 Moan temperature .... ' .48 Excess for the day ...... 7 Accumulated deficiency for month.. 82 Accumulated excess (or year ,. 'i PRECIPITATION (In incher). v Tot;il for 24 hours ending 8 p. m... i.Vi Total for the month ..... Accumulated excess for month .... Totttl fcr the year ........ ppiirrilate1 VllHncv for year .". Prevailing wind direction ,v 5.32 .2.48 . n m 8. W. At, u. fami.k. Attn, imacrver. Temporarily in Chsrxe. Holiday Notice To-morrow, '.cltrintmas Day, being a legal holiday, the banks: of Char lotte will bo ojosed. Commercial National Bank. . First National Bank. Merchants A termers National Bank. Charlotte National Bank. : American TVust ComjMiny. Charlotte Trust Company. Southern Loan A Savings Bank. KEEPS ON GROWING Capital Hustle evr Triore. Surplus A million (11,000,000) dol , lars worth of confidence and encouragement from the kind populace. Tet only a plain, blunt candid 1 Real Estate Dealer, A Home Provider, A representative of many good peo ple in money matters (Borrower, Lender). v. F. D. ALEXANDER Piedmont BldgY 'Phones AST. 645. GUARANTEED GOLD BONDS Kccnrcd by IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE. . These bonds bear 6 per cent semi-annual interst, and can be secured In almost any denomination from 1100.00 up ward. In addition to the first mortgage sepurlty on property, worth . more -- than double the amodnt ' of ; the! lean, they are guaranteed by this company. Write . for booklet. NORTH CAROLINA TRUST CO., Ureensboro, N. C. : -Capital, 1125,000. B. P. Wharton, . Pres. David White, Sec. and Treat. -ON THE SQUARE." - t HUYLER'S , CANDY. Best in the worlds Givo us your orders : TO- DAY, Bon't Wait till lthe last minute to get your Christmas Huy-, ler's; you -.may, no get what you -want. ( ; R ' II. JORDAII & CO. f t ' . Tbone f . r - , ' ' ( , . mnt NEVcn close." . ' mmmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmimmmmmmm 'NURSES' ""REGISTER " t.j lUtU'c lUJi.. DeposIU..... n , . . Cash and in Banks.. Gross Assets........ We solicit"' your business. K. A. Dunn, Pres. . , A. O. Brenizer, Cash. - V LET'S FIGURE A LITTLE , Some ask you to loan your money at, I per cent ' Now. let's see what you f get Deduct 2 l- per cent, for taxes, and you've got 1 .5-1 per cent left Others tell you to put it' in first mortgages at .per cent. ' Well, that sounds good, but let's see what you get out of this: Deduct that eafiie 3 1-1 per. cent for taxesv and you have I 1-1 par cent left. Now, try the Mutual b. X Association. to maturity. Will'. Mm mn nurl1! mind you, taxes paid. How do the 4 and I per "cent, gros compare with t 1-2 net? - -t f. - ! . ' But you argue, I don't return my notes end cash and bank certificates, and, consequently, escape taxes. That past my good friend, and next ' June the assessors are Just as Sure your soiveni creaits as oeatn is one day to overtake you. And even If ' you, did escape taxes,, the B. & I is a better proposition New series' opens January 1st . , - - - "" 4 7 v - v . ' , E. L. KEESLER, Treasurer. ; ' ' : : 'Phone 344.; a. ,y ,25 S.-Tryon St Beautiful Homes for Sale $ ' ' - 1 - . - . 9-room house, E.' Boulevard, Dll worth, lot 75x150, two baths, house com paratlvely new and in excellent" condition . .6,000 8-room house, Parke Avenue, Dll worth.' all madefn conveniences, ' lot SOxiSO)-.: Owner left the city and anxious for quick sale....... $4,000 (-room : house, Elizabeth , Avtnue. all modern, '- large' ioV shady :' side ot street; fine "location. ....",., d,',,; $4,700 8-room house, N. College Street, close fn, all modern, corher lot. ..$4,700 J. E. Murphy 43 jr. Tryon . Elizabeth Home For Sale Large lot, elegant hotiseith every tniodern' con vemence,. including 'system of hot' water heat. . 1 The CHarioiie Realty A. 0. Craig,1 18 East Trade-Street. Wijod fibre Wall Plaster, "Hard Clinch:" TUB BUILDERS FRIEND - . rreczlng does not hurtj natural shrinkage Will not crack tti water docs not make It fall off; hard as stone. Write for booklet -Manufactured by , . , .1 ' 1 QH7KRL OTTB PLASTER eo. .Write for Booklet. THE When you have us to do your. .ELECTRIC work you may be sure of THE - BEST. . All- our: work guaranteed and-no job too small for our prompt attention. .'Phone 470 for the best and , quickest -seryice: ' . . - BRADSIIAW ELECTRIC COMPANY .',.,', No. 15 South MONEY LOOT, If you .fail to carry ' 1 - u-U mSURAN-CE 'We-write Fire, Accident, Health; Liability, , . and Steam.Boiler ; . , , -S" t INSURANCE. f CAROUNA REALTY CO., V ,' n ' " ' . W. D. WILKINSON, Manager. '.' v R It. LEE, Secrrtarx. " . P. LONG, Sales Agent, 4 North Trjou St. y'" " ' .,' Phone" 0t. ; GOSY COTTAGE FOR SALE , Nw 4-room cottage, near Elizabeth , College; -, lot 50x110. ;Can arrange easyterms. Sec us at once Jl ji l,jav.w Ct.'iti?Tiftnt December Trevlous Etatement SJ -August 2d . .71.1.3.000.98 IU37.542.33 1.024.253.17 1.593.428.79 . . . ,mt era in ft 9.1 i AT .. ... 8.734.040.91 J.55M71. New accounts welcomed.' - ; XT. E. Holt, V. P. A. T. Suansy, Azzt Cash. . your money, if .shares are carried ' . ' Mn ! ii.t . of your hide if you fall to return & Company 'Phono 84L Ft Secretary.;. Charlotte, ST., C. ' BEQT Clurch gt -1 "i i.i...e i,. :, inai l.iiirv r- I t-1' , t ) L tfl n I h1 ) i ' t..r-fl 3-room and two 2-roon i Ui. T:;ilnnre In won.l l:iti,l. f no i vc'..i of water end a nu" -'i i imi. s, or wouu n ahe ai c l(. .tut notk Ui . We can sell this for a cash payment of 32,000, balance In 4 ,. years, at a price that would very J.uie more than replace the build ings. Address . , . Oar;! r.y.i BTJE -ic;! s ot cc::?,'.: cnAULonri n. c v . VL tit. : M'ADEN. . , ; . . .President H. if." .VICTOB f,. Cashier first National Danlt ; , CmLOTTE, N. 0. - .'v ..-ORGANIZED 1SS5 . 'Capital,. ,. ..$ ,200,000.00'. . Surplus and Profits' , v -. ..-",. V . . 210,000.00 IAs3ets 1,000,000.00 ; ' ,s' ' , Your Kusiness , respectful , ly solicited. . r,,;;,; f, ,; " Every courtesy;, and ac" . v; commodation extended con- y sistent with sound banking , ' . H. n; VICTOR, Cashlsr., it,, r i ' . 1 rr ; Thc; Merchants & Farmers National Bank ' " ; - of cauRinTE. V. c ' " Capital, $200,000.00 , Surplus, $100,000.00; . The onicers of this bank will: be pleased to meet or . ; ' correspond with those who contemplate , , ,'-' 1 making changes or, opening new.,:, 4 -j -1 - , ,accouts;.:'T v K?r! , 4 jTOURPER cent, paid on savings: t:;i:.Ain,TiiiE DEPOSITS.;: V 7 Officers: Geo.; E. Wilson, President. Jno." fi. Boss, Vice president - W. C. WOklnson, Caahler. NEW INTEREST QUARTER JANUARY 1st will be 1 the , beginning of a NEW INTEREST QUARTER. . DEPOSITS made frem now till JANUART 6th win ' draw, interest from-JANUART 1st i - - - Begin the New Year by starting a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. DE- posits received from One Dollar up. , , Our Time Certificates bear interest from date, , -,." ' Southern Loan ISO. IL SCOTT, Pres. ' W. It. The Charlotte; charlotte; n. a Ths chief eonoera of the sfflcen and directors e( this bank Is the welfare of Its depositors and . the security of their - deposits. - The Chartotte National . Bank wss ff unded by men of means, in tegrity ; and successful business experience." and its enviable record , has given U s reputation for solidity that extends far beyond Mecklenburg county and North Carolina. If youant absolute safety, It is here.' We solicit your business.. . B. D. HEAtlL President,; - ' 9SCK M. SCOTT. XU PresMeat , " - 'y ? - W. H. TWrrrr, Caabier. ' r i z ; -4 ' Charlotte ;Tjpuo4 Co; Capital. . ; .V ; ... . . U. ; . . $125,000.00 ' Savings Department pays 4 per cent, compounded, ' , . . ; ' January First Begins New Quarter. .. ; : ? ? 1 " ' , (,' - ! 'f f i. XL LITTLE, President. - ' O. M. PAT1ERSON. Vlos Pres. - fc V ''m J L. B. gACOOPy Cashier. ., x - r TrIiy.llttIlllIxTTTmiTTIIIIIXXirlllllllIlttIlt FOR H X N Wei' invite consultation . m Finns Individuals v or a plate-making changes or H connections. M THE AMERICAN M TTrTTttiTtiiiintirrrrTTlxxnillllllllTiiiiiT;TTTT . '. v.ar gr km a w m -s the coming choice residence section of . Charlotte, must be seen to 'be ' appreciated. . ' We Invite you to look ever the colored drawing at ourUflfct showing the plan of development, and will be glad to take you vet 'the property if interested for home or for investment . . ; i ,, Send for maps and pries llet ;. Liberal terms or liberal discount fof cash. ' v. c. Ai.vir &. co,'a.u.:j. Ltr;5 lots 60x:0O to 230 Colonial , 4 i r ' ' t-i ... 1 1 t iv i . 1 ! I ; I v b 1 OJie 6-iun"i, mo 4-roori, en tract- 1T," tcrs in cum- t t n s loan soli. I.i.s level live - r if i ",r f S.a fir gen & Savings Bank ' VI. B. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres. . Caabler. , ' -. ... National iBank -1908 . or - correspondejice from V- Corporations whj contem- E additions to their banking S ' TRUST COMPANY. 9 tm m m m m .M..m.,mr. - t.- "", ciunLonii" n; c. ' Heights. H'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1907, edition 1
10
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