Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 17, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CTTARTjOTTE "DAILY OBSERVES, MONDAY; MAY47, IPOD. gjsi roe " 1 XC ! tSr C-harlotte. I r-r-TTor three fur 11. fur l:r" Kath with !i e Observer. nHf- .. TTiTw- te- P-''77,n of exneneni-e. l-Crte ITk iotm K.- , chtilotte. N.J f- 7, -wn to fKf stork fci-io' b r-mp'tent vming I" 7 "" vr- eiperi ?V'!ri.r Au.iresb "A. Kwr- """J..,, nigh .r-.n. Mi knit'. I. L ,-,7 .,:-.r-, 8' tive r, : ; , ,1 i-i.inr"! T't part It h!( 'i ,.- in sui establish Jrtnj ilrii IniB'.ricss 1 W pi e- rr'rrie .1 .rj:i3 mor, white rre- c ju'r'l Mrs FUR S.l MV Wl 'lr. pony. TmICRV Bftl Sfcfe an-l ,r.l ; M B- t T;7'"' r Sti'I. I'rfmUr, rffn 'i" i "' w M!f , will sell pv (.--.. -oe A'idrrs Box H. N ran...-: fi Mil. I Sjhs.-'u'. i. ., .(nil. ami Sun- kn Joit.1 SI tier vpur Box Jfcom X c l-An A-.-i . :.r ,,, inr lift-volt ' ' In ' r imi - A:.,-:, .ai- Tl.c i H,- 'T l.r.n c T. ., iftm. fa,- 1 1!. lh . Il.it. le. Sfl(MEG;XS,IftHOEEOW TBOQ FS OOMETH13 AFTERXOOX." TIM Spirit M (be OeWmttb WeekVupMly Gaining tbe AMCfad- .hVincn, Infantry and Armr Band 'nil Arrl Afternoon oo Tut, special -Train New York Concert Band to Play To-Morrow at Nooa MTUIa tlie llremeB'a Ex hibition to Coder Way om of Those Who Will Occupy tbe Re Tieirin Stand With Prertdea end Mrs. Tmtt Electrlo liffbts to Be Turned on To-jnW,- ; . -Supremely unique la American Ufe, without counterpart in North or South or East or Weat atanda tha event which concentrate the atten tion of a "vast aweep of cltlaenship on Charlotte for a trio of daye thia week. It la not alone the tntrinslo merit of the attraction which, will interest and amuse a pleaaure-loviit people who will come to 'be liberated from the monotony of routine existence. It la not merely the promiaed presence of the country's Chief , Maistrate and his welcome consort, thouxh the fact of their coming constitutes the crown ing feature of the event. Wherein, some people are. asking, lies the movinr power of the docu ment's name Wherein the secret of the eurpasslng fame it has attained? It Is In the fact that tbe search-lights illumining human history nowhere have brought to the surface a similar occurrence. In which a band of a few unterrined freemen, their fearless spirits goaded by a succession of sets of oppression, bsve boldly dared the consequences of the charge of high treason and have thrown down the gauntlet to a world-power. The lines on lines or Stars and Stripes and bright trl -colored bunting which Charlotte buildings wear this week create an atmosphere which is challenging attention and analysis. People And It somehow hard to grasp the Idea that the occasion, while local in one sense. Is, in another, as broadly national as a thing could be. It Is not the celebration of a piece of creditable work done by a company, a battalion, a regiment, or even a Commonwealth, as a spoke on a dominating wheel. The Jubllifleatlon does riot "come as the result of the obedience of orders from a skilled superior. On the contrary its fflstinctlve ele ment Is the bold orjginallty which marked a step whltfh. when after wards taken by the other Colonies, became, of all the chapters in Xhierl- ican history, that which Is prised most dearly. It is because or tne Dener that on Mecklenburg soil was sounded the first challenge to h sovereignty of George III. It is because the act stands so magnificently alone, on such a peak of exclusiveness. in such an atmosphere of - transcendent hardi hood that however highly one prizes the act of the Colonies who, a year later, banded In a confederation of .thirteen, made a similar declaration, i he can hardly deny that the first iFtp.nd exhibits even a higher brand of .(Ourng. LET EVERYBODY DECORATE. Will Miss Charlotte b arrayed for I Rlnry when her guests arrive? She ! will, but her maids of honor have a hi'sy day or two before them ere she jehail be properly attired. In partlcu i ir must the householders - throw themselves Into the breach In these latter days. Flags can be purchased for almost nothing and It-Is assumed that all people who are representative ! rhwrlotteans win throw the Stars and i Stripes to the breeses from their homes. Some of them have not yet realized the Import and ths magni tude of th affair.- It is to be taken for granted that no home on the more 1'iihllc streets at least will sound a discordant note In the harmony of spirited patriotism which the ctty Is to breathe forth. Silence is not pcsslble. " The management of the assemblage of townspeople and visltolrMts Jn a nay. of course, largely 4itvhi(' police. Theirs is the responslfciWy for the preservation of order, about which thsie Is not likely to be much trou ble. A more taxinv Droblem will be that of maintaining reservations of space at the public $Vfftit which will draw throngs. At the exhibitions by the Are department gthe manoeuvers nt the Fair Grounf? the band con- ert9. the great parade of Thursday and the speakings by President Taft mounted pollcemeS 111 probablv he i necessary. Thirty or more officers from out of towgfiave been invlfd to tic present. and assist the local force. In addition to these about 20 extra : nif-n will be secured from the city. This will bring the number of men - available to an approximate total of I SO or more. . Mli the h.,, wav n rm outty or iir.v .(,, . s ' J for PLENTY OF BEDS. 1 ""! '.rsin Hum flriv. ,. W h ro I . . 1 H.1'!, n,lf- 9 Sc 'h t, umber tosrr. CltV ttn II ". .. murned 7 . i v i7!. ! ''INIIrUn &7k:rVti,re ta iiian nraiy -Rv vi,. ,i., . "'r' it pnnitMw ee AZnrrM'''h"r ror ew g iyi oJn' fll applica- Jc. a' I" pplica- k-ne-r" ,n h mail fV); yils ho Hea- -trm. Bis" 'r,R ,0 Put the M."Z10n th "taiiera. Ia trad cmpet- w. the ah.. No dlfflfiilty Is anticipated In pro vi'ling lodging for the visitors who StaV OVCr nlo-ht Dha flva nrlnnl na 1 I hotels alone can sleep, it Is estimated. between 2.500 and, 1,000 people with I great effort. Every inch of room space will be brought Into er- vlce. The Democratic convention last year served to show the locals what they can do when they have a mind. At one hotel during that occa sion l.goo meats were served in one day, showing an average of S00 guests at each of the three. The din ing room hour will be extended So far as becomes necessary, even If It becomes a continuous performance. Finely equipped and capably man aged, the hotels may be depended on. to render a good account of them-" selves. Then there are boarding houses by the score which may easily be reach ed. Several hundred private families nave agreed to entertain guests, fur nishing both board and lodging. The Greater Charlotte Club has , general charge of this field and visitors call ing at its office In the Selwyn will be given Information and. directions. Quite a large percentage of visitors on big daya In any city, though, ac cept the complete responsibility of taking care of themselves and scorn assistance. They make thitr own foraging expeditions as soon as they arrive, find for themselves sv harbor which suits them, negotiate terms and sink their anchors, There will find the people of Charlotte hospitable and courteous. . - t The facilities for obtaining 'food are almost .unlimited in .Charlotte.: - Four or rive modem -restaurants hi the heart of the elty are noted for rapid and accurate fljllng ef orders. At the corner of Booth Tryon -. and Third streets, on the lawn of the Firit Associate Reformed Presbyterian church; serosa the street at the old ird place;-on West Trade 'street ne? 5h e0PBer of Poplar street; probably further oa down nearer the southern-station lunches will be serv ed by the Jadlea of the various de nominations for-the benefit of the dif ferent religious or chart table causes d purposes. These will add vastly to the . speed and convenience with which a hungry populace soay be fed. AND PLENTY TO KAT.V f " And these will be but s beginning, fcvervbod tia ! hA.N k .1- eus day knows tbe number of Inde- "" luncn. stanas which will line the streets up-town. at the carnivals and farther out still o -the Fair arouads where tens of thousands will duy loiter. No one need gt hungry lor. a moment.. if he has but a mod erate price. 'Soft drinks may be ob tained at twelve drvr stores and in bottled' form from perhaps a half hundred wayside venders. . , -' It would take a mathematician or a prophet, to compute . the number of drinks of soda water la different forms which will be Imbibed, say on the aeth. The dispensers Will get not a breath of rest from the opening to the clesing run of each day. This being peculiarly the age of the soft drink, the. Influence and effect of the unusual occasion, and one. too, which predisposes to thirst, will be reflected In this department of business with especial clears Charlotte, always strikingly a city in her urban aspect In the nocturnal period will banish night for the nonce this week.. However, the other deco rations may compare with those of three years ago, it is certain that the electrical display will outshine any previous attempt by 100 per cent. The spectacle will be one to tempt tbe visitor to remain until after dark at least. The lights placed by the busi ness establishments will be turned on to-night for the first time and it will be a sight worth seeing if one can be Imagined. The scene presented Sat urday night when the South Tryon arch and the reviewing stand were Illuminated was an eloqusnt predic tion of what is coining. CARX1VAL8 GALORE. If those who like merry-go-rounds and ferrls wheels and the stentorian tones of the side-show spieler cannot find amusement in the city this week they will be hard to please. There will be three of the first-named and some forty of tbe latter in full swing until 11:30 o'clw.'lc civh night That means that sidewalks will be full up town through the diminutive hours: The advance guard of home-seekers, carnival people, have already begun to arrive. The tlement of undesirable citizenship which is to be expected has found some slight oegree of rep resentation in the early comers. . The high electric work car of the Charlotte street car company has been secured by the motion picture man who cornea from Petersburg, Va., and on this he will make the circuit of the city, making pictures of such scenes as appeal to him. Another film house will be represented here, too. nraiideman'i New York Concert Band w ill play at the revetwlng stand to-morrow morning, beginning at 11:80. during the exhibition by tbe fire department, which begins at 12. An admission of ten cents will be charged to the stand, the money to go to defrayl the cost of Its erection. The hour for the performances of the May music festival at the Audi torium have been changed, owing to the multiplicity of attractions, from 2:20 to ; o'clock and the night hour has been changed from 8:v0 to 9. This is In order to allow festival pa trns to attend concerts, receptions and no forth without missing any of the musical programme. This shift will be welcomed. Easily the most Interesting happen ing of to-day will be the arrival of two special trains Of about 14 cars each bringing troops and horses. At o'clock Central time, or 7 Charlotte time. th? first will leave Atlanta bear ing the regimental band of the Seven teenth Infantry and the third -battalion of thst regiment. Coming from Fort McPherson they .are expected here at f.:$0. The cavalrymen with four or five carloads of horses prob ably left Chattanooga last night, com ing by way of Atlanta, and will ar rive abcut simultaneously with the infantry. As soon ap these trains pull In things will begin to happen. What person, be he red-blooded or aenemlc, can resist the appeal of guns, -brass buttons, bands and well-ridden horses? Nemo. WITH PRESfDENT TAFT. While all three days will be out stsndlng ones, the most important will be President's Day. of course. This Is Thursday. Perhaps the most noble mark of honor that can oe con ferred upon any person In the city (iiirlnr the entlra celebration is a place within the stand dtslgned for triA use o f the President and Mrs. Taft. Invitations have been extended only to a few, the geratest degree of care being exercised by the commit tee In charge. Among those who will occupy seats on the rostrum, aside from the President and Mrs. Taft, will be Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. Gov ernor and Mrs. W. W. Kitchln. Sen ator and Mrs. Iee S. Overman, Sen ator and Mrs. F. M. Simmons, Con gressman and Mrs. E. Y. Webb, Mr. D. A. Tompkins, Mr. J. P. Caldwell, Major J. C. Hemphill. Mr; W. C. Dowd and Mr. Wade H. Harris. Oth ers will be named probably to-day. The reserved space will accommodate about SO. Aside from the several Just men tioned, a few of the distinguished guests coming for the celebration are: rs. CumminES. of Iowa: Senator Joseph F. Johnston, of Aln- hama; Senator Joseph M. mion, or Montana; Governor John F. Johns ton, of Minnesota; Lieutenant Govern or Thomas G. McLeod, of South Carolina- Lieutenant Governor J." Taylor Ellyson. of Virginia; Hon. Jos eph G. Brown, uovernor-Aieci oi Georgia; Major J. C. Hemphill and n.rv Conrresmen John -Motley Morehead, Charles M. Cowles, John H.- Small, John G. Grant, Robert N. Page. Claude Kitchln and Charles R. Thomas; Judge James E. Boyd, of Greensboro; Hon. George W. Van- I derbllt. of Ashevllle; Mr. Thomas Set tle of Ashevllle; Mr. Hhomas M. Argo. 'n-iotirh . Judre j. C. Pritchard. of Ashevllle; ex-Judge- W. P. Bynum, of Greensboro; Mr. J. jmwooo .oi, oi High Pont; ex-Judge R- D. Douglas, ol Greensboro; Mr. E- i, Duncan, of Raleigh; ex-Juoge spencer a. auu, t r-r-an.horo- nr. E. A. Alderman, of Charlottesville, Vs.: Rt Rev. J. M. Home, of Ashevllle; Rt. Rev. Robert StrSnge. of Wilmington; Kt. Kev. ieu Hald. of Belmont: Rt. Rev. J. D. ri ,).-, nt Rnlelirh: General Julian g. Carr, of Durham, and others. The press will be represented Dy Mr Robert small, of The Associated Press- Mr. Weightman, of The New Tork Sun, and a doaen other of the best known staff correspondents nt the country. Send Papers to Your t Friends This Week. The Daily Observer' sni Evening Chronicle will carry a full account of tbe- celebration In each issue this week. . -'" : We have had many. inquiries from people-asking Jf they could arrange to have' our papers containing the account of tbe celebration mailed to their friends. t in order to accommodate those who desire papers mailed to their friends out of the city, we are taklngr orders for our publications to be - mailed daily for oa week from May 17 to May 23.- to any address In the- United States at the) following prices: The-Daily Observer. ," .10 Tha. "rvMlni- r-hrontele.:,. . -'.IB The Observer and The Chronicle ' . ; r will be mailed, tor ineyone V' ; week ri'-'i 5 ,2S "These prices cover ' postage. t T Send in your orders at once. Ws cannot ruaraatee to supply conies after date of issue. -" r -THE OBSERVER COMPANY, Circulation DenartmaaL.v - : .'-7 " PJZABPrg OONCKBT. Musical Invent of Urn Tear Win Be Given Trr-riftit faraAnattnr JExer - ctsas To-Morrow Night. - One of the most enjoyable events of the commencement season at XCUsa both College, er, of the collegs year for PRESS TONVKSTIOJr ESSAYISTS. i. Partial Proaraanme For tbe Xorth Carolina Associatton's Meeting; at UesersonviUe. . .. The following gentlemen have been appointed to read papers on the sub jects named at the coming press eon u :yms)i is He Wabgn t GPHat! s one hoti ir wasted! rtat, matter. Is the. annual concert, ventloa at Hendersonvllle June II and ? TbU concert wUl take nlace in the college auditorium this evening at s:s ociock. Tne programme shows a variety in the selections and versa tility en the part of the musicians that must appeal to all lovers of the art. The programme follows in full: PART L. Organ-Sonata, No. 1. Mendelssohn M. J. Henry TheJUng. Piano-"Ron Brilliant" Weber Miss Ruth Ullard. Vocal Solo a) "Silent as Ntgbt"..Bohm . (b) "I Love Thee" Grieg Miss Edna Hipp. Piano Song without words "Regret") Mendelssohn Miss Sophia Myers. Duet "Sunrise" Dontsettl Misses AnoKa Bryant and Ethel Cuoe. Plane "Polonaise" Llsst Miss Annies Slier. Piano-"Maiden's Wish" ....Chopln-Usst Miss Katharine Carpenter. PART II. Vocal Solo (a) -Gaily Chant the Sum mer Birds" De Pinna fe) Oood-Night. Beloved" Nevla Miss Marjorte Richardson. Piano -Spinning Song" Wagner-Usst Miss Ruth Bradley. Duet "Come to My Heart" Millard Misses Eva Covington and Edna Hipp. Piano "Lours" Bach Muu Lula Hedrlck. Piano Toupee Valsante" Poldtnl Miss Marjoii Richardson. Chorus a "The linden Tree" Schubert (b) "The Vine Gatherers'' Densa College Chorus. piano "Silhouette" Dvorak Miss Ina Parsons. Besides the concert to-ntght. the alumnae meeting will be held to-day and the art reception this afternoon. needay night as had been stated In- The graduating exercises proper will be to-morrow night. Instead of Wed- correctly before. Commencement at LavingMtone College The 27th annual commencement of Livingstone College. Salisbury, will take place May 20-26. The bacca laureate sermon will be preached next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. A. A. Crooke, of Providence, R. I., and the annual oration will be de livered Wednesday. May 2. at 11 o'clock by Rev. Edmund F. Alber- ton, of Butler, Ind. There are two candidates for graduation In the clas sical course and 30 rn the normal course. Something No Charlotte Man Neglects. Wilmington Star. A few days ago one Charlotte man carved another with a rasor. Strange to say, however, that It was on sc count of jealousy and not because the carved man had In any particular neg lected to "Talk Charlotte." Military Carnival STANDING OF CANDI DATES May 13th. Miss Louise Williams 1,264 Miss Motile Austin 890 Miss Lottie Norman 790 Miss Nell Ptckard 772 Miss Jennie Jacobson ... ... 650 Miss Csrleta Brown 48 S Miss Carrie Nathan 462 Miss Essie Stokes 4 30 Miss Nellie Ray 422 Miss Elite Hall 417 Miss Onnle Andrews 360 Miss Ma rye Roche 255 Miss Annie McKane 255 Miss Pearl Link 247 Miss Fannie Muse 230 14, and nearly all of them have ac cepted: ; The Future of North Carolina, and the Part to Be Played Therein by ths - Press" Archibald Johnson, of Char ity and Children.-.. j ; Dishes , get dirty, greasy and sticky; and soap will not , deari them. Soapy dish water merely BtJ wPr. cleans the surface; it doesn't tout the corners Swarlngen. of The Edenton Trsns- fl decayefj food particles. MOTe- ,TH7gh toteEnt over, soap leaves your aisnes witn a soapy, animal lat smeii mat is iar irum mviaxi. - GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. It not only cleans the surface, but digs deep after , "Keiauon or tne press Tewara tne niOXien PaTUC.eS OI UliX aQU KlllS VUC lCIIUS Ui.UC iod Roads Movement In North . i s - i . i 'v "The Editor as a J. J. Farrias, of The terprlse. "Reminiscences of Early Days of the North Carolina Press Associa tion" J. A. ham Sun. Robinson, of The Dur- uood Koaas Movement in isortn f j j i , Carolina- h. b. varner. of Ths Lex- caved food wnicli oroinaTy oisn-water overiooKS. inston Dispatch. Tnm , . n -1 - - ixVLtU UUoi stepiizes, as weu as cieanses. j? ; Besides doing the work better than soap or any ington Dispatch "Why Every Editor and Publish er in the State Should Belong to the , Press Association" Rev. J. O. Atkin- ; son, D. D.. of The Christian Sun. 1 -il,.- A1--. "What Can the Country Paper Do UUJLCA v-AVuot;.!. to Promote Rural Development?" frY T TiTTCT nrtll Clarence H. Poe, of The Progressive VJKJLiU JJUOl Will "The Make-Up of a Country Week- save iust half the ly" R. R. Clark. "of The Statesvllle 4 i Landmark. ; UIX1C yUU fpCJlU 111 onouiu in euosenpuen irice oi a Country Weekly Be More Than a Dollar a Year?'"--Thad R. Manning, ef The Henderson Gold Leaf. "Rapid Fire Shop. Talk" Led bj W. C. Hammer, and followed by H B. Varner, R. M. Phillips. C. H. Poe, H. C. Martin, Thad R. Manning. J. H. King and others. President Scarborough to Retire. Charity and Children. President John C. Scarborough, whs has for years put all the power of his brain and heart In the Chowan Baptist Female Institute, will retire from the presidency of that institution with the closing of the present term. Mr. Scarborough has devoted his life to the education of the youth of North Carolina, and he was ss faithful here as he was on the battlefield following the flag of Lee. We have not learned who will succeed him as president of this fine old college. washing dish es. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work. MOST candies are shipped from fac tory to retail store by slow freight. Mixing with a miscellaneous cargo in a box car can not improve their con dition, and the time lost takes away their fresh ness and delicacy. NUNNALLY'S are sent by fast express, direct to the retail store in this town. Always fresh. - s A fresh supply always kept by WOODALL & SHJEPPARD. "None Like Nunnalty's." Sanitary Roll and Flat Top Desks Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANJC COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Jle First National Bank OF DURHAM The time was when almos t any kind of a desk would do. But now things have changed and men are looking for a class of desks that are superior in design, strong ly constructed and properly finished. We have a line that is unsurpassed. Prices from $15.00 to $75.00, guarantee d to be the best for the monev that money fi&u buy. tub in Fur nit rue Co. RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts '. . . $ 888,407.40 Overdrafts , M6.B V. 8. Bonds 1 15O.O0e.00 Premiums on V. 6. Bonds . . . .1 7.600.00 Banking Mouse R0.0OO.0O Due from Banks 800,371.66 Cash I. . . H,0M.08 Redemption Fund (with V. 8. Treasurer 7,500.00 Other Bonds 86,000.00 Total ..t' ...81,657,817.66 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock paid in ...8 160,000.00 Surplus Funds and Undivided Profits 113.623.SS National Bank Notes Outstanding I ... 180,000.00 Deposits ... ... 1,318,394.35 Bonds Borrowed , 16,000.00 Total $1,687,817.68 United States Depository, State of North Carolina Depository. County of Durham Depository, City of Durham Depository. Julian 8. Carr, President. William J. Holloway, Cashier.' DIRECTORS: J. 8. Carr, President; J. 8. Carr, Jr.. Sec'y-Treas. Durham Hosiery Mills; L. A. Carr, Mgr. Director of Ve.-Car. Chem. Co. and Div. Mgr. N. C. Sales Department; T. J. Lambs, T. J. Lam be, Sons 4s Co., Clothiers; W. J. Christian, Capitalist; H. A. Foushee. Attorney: C. C. Thomas, President Thomas-White Co., Wholesale Grocers; B. F. Kronhelmer, Dry Goods. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DURHAM carries as large a line of manufacturers' and mill accounts, perhaps, aa any Bank in 'the State. Our facilities entitle us to a larger line still, and It is our desire to offer our services to mill men and manufacturer's who have to have large accommodations and who are in need of greater facilities. We hope only to supplement and not interfere with your present banking arrangements. There is no occasion for any mill to go outside the State for Banking accommodations. Write to us. WE KNOW YOUR WANTS AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS. We Issue Certificates of Deposit Bearing 4 Per Gent. Interest. Most respectfully, JULIAN S. CARR, President. Our rates are plain, straight 6 per cent. No com mission or bonus considered. E Full Account of the 20th of Mag Celebration The Daily Observ er and Evening Chronicle will carry a full account of the celebration in each issue this week. We have had many inquiries from people asking if they could arrange to have our papers containing rthe account of the celebration mailed to their friends. : In order to accommodate those who desire papers 'mailed to their friends out of the city, we are taking orders, for our publications, to be mailed daily for one week, from May 17 to May 23, to any address in the United States at the following prices: :j The Daily Observer ...7.:.. ....$ The Evening Chronicle ..... ; - Or. Both The Observer and Chronicle will be ' mailed for the one week. 7-. . . v These prices cover postage. I Send in your orders at once, e We. cannot guar 7 antee to supply, copies after date of issue. ; 1 ' THE OBSERVER COUP ANY, .. .,- I , ' Circulation Department .20 40 .25 THE BIG 20th Is s. Cosnioig1 And you will need a new Brass or Iron Bed or if ' you have to economize in space, we have the-JBed Davenports for you from $27.50 up. "J 7" l Come to see us for anything in the Bedding line. W. T. McCOY & COMPNY r New Designs in WaJLl Papers Interior' Decorators. Torrehce Paint Co. Jap-ac, Calcimo, Wiley V Waxene. Eveiything in Paints 10 N. Tryon. -7 .77 - TPhpne 178. - -- ' 7- . -'4s!',X--.i 77;7 7;y;77777 7 -- f -;. v77i7-.:-." . -'7 ' 7' '7:- .t .7 V 7p 77 1 V i'-x:' - , ',-; - "v 'v.' '..v...-.'- ,'-.'-' ' ; .7- V."1 v .. . - i; V'-. "I .' ;''7 f' " '' '" '' ( ' ' " V 7 . :7v-'l:'i.'tv T
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1909, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75