Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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o f i 5, ,'. V : ' CHAKLOTTE DAILT OBSEBVEB THUBSDAY JT7NE l.V;19 09.';: 3I0BE0F MaGOULFH TABT SERVAXTS OOKTISitK O.X STAND. la Salt of Katberioe Clenmons Govld For Separation Kroni Her ' Husband. Howard Gould, Menials ' Tell of Ttieir Kormer Mistress (watiiciUe ami of Her Fondness -U Ftor AloohoMc Beverages Probably ? "AnoUier Day Will Be Consumed In ' the Testimony of r'ormrr smwiu, All of Women Have Been Called by ' Howard GouM In His Attempt to Poe Ths laving- With HI Wife Was Impracticable and Cn pleasant. F New York, June IS. Howard 'Gould did not go on the stand to ' day to testify against his wife, Kath erina Oemmeni Gould, whose suit Tor eDaration he ia opposin: Instead CTSTJWANCE lEXfcGX3t IftOBABLE. Stockholder of tte Dbri and North States Will Decide QaaaUoa of a ConsoHdattoa To-Day Judge Ad am Not a Stockholder of The Greensboro Dally New. Observer Burtaa, The Bevtll Building, Greensboro, June It. The stockholder of the Dixie Fire Insurance Company and the North State Fire Insurance Company held separate meetings here to-day to con sider a proposition looking; to a con solidation of ths two companies. The meetings were attended by a majori ty of the stockholders and most of the general agents of the companies. A Joint meeting of the stockholders will be held to-morrow afttrnoon, when it WILL EAISE THE $36,000 there was a continuation of wrvant,' 1 probable a consolidation 'will be effected. It is probable that the North State will be merged Into the Dixie, giving that company assets of more than 11,500.000 and placing it among gossip, accounts by menials of their farmer mistress" eccentricities. hu- initiating details, as sworn to on the stand, of Mrs. Gould's alleged fond ness for alcoholic beverages and her manner at such times when, what the witnesses said was influence of liquor brought from her lips remarks that are iil-sulted to a woman's tongue. Indication are that the plaintiff must endure for another day. pos sibly for two. the emfoarnu-siiiK or deal of listening to tha testimony of former servants, all of whom havp been called at the Instance of her husband, to sustain, if possible, his contention that living with his wife was impracticable and decidedly un pleasant, hence that the charge of abandonment, the mainstay ot Mrs. Gould's case. Is not borne out. What Katherine Clemmons Gould heard to-day was but a reiteration and in some respects an amplifica tion, of yesterdays testimony, the basis of whlr-h was that at various and divers times at the vast Txng I- 1 A 1 I & ,14 aha hsZ according to thrtne'ss be'e; ' Adams was se- intoxicated, had abused menials, gtv- vice P'l"it of the cor- n arbitrary and unreasonable oom. Portion and the first stationery mands to the servants and had used j Printed V the new corporation ear--.th.r n l.nrtiaee In altercations : r'"1 "I name, but when the final or- the larger fire insurance companies in the country. The two companies are closely al lied and It is believed that a merger will be advantageous. The Dixie op erates In over 30 States, maintaining general agencies in such centres as New York. Chicago. Minneapolis. St. LOtiis. Nw i rlrans, Omaha and San Francisco. The North State operates In 20 States. It the consol idatlon plans are perfected. It Is possible that there may be several changes In Jhe directorate and officers. "Red B'jck" is correct In his state ment In his Washington letter In to day's Observer to the effect that Judge Spencer B. Aiinnis. Republican State chairman, Is not a stockholder In the company that is to publish The Greensboro Dally Vews as the suc cessor of The Daily Industrial News. with her husband. An occasion when she would hav, fallen from a carriage, but for the protecting arm of a coachman, an at tempt of hers to drive through a closed gate, a time when a footman saved here from falling when Intoxi cated, as he testified, were among the things allege.d. ABUSED THE SERVANTS. A carpenter, Herbert Trotter, whs the last of the day's witnesses. He Mid that when he u working In the servants quarters, Mrs. Gould rushed in there at one time, swore at and abused the servants. "Her voice was shaky and Inco herent, her hair disheveled and she was very profane. She was drcidedly drunk," said the witness. "At another time she came Into the stables while I was working there and swore at the grooms, and was so drunk that every one could tell she was drunk," he continued. "She tried to go upstairs to the harness room but could not navigate the stairs," he added, emphatically. Trotter said he was ordered to go to Blue Gap farm, the Gould place In Virginia. On several occasions dur ing the first ten days he was there, he testified to seeing her Intoxicated and heard her swear a great deal at the workmen. "One night she came In from driv ing, drunk." said the witness, "ano began to abuse me and a man named Tony.' She said to me she wanted the big 7-foot hall clock moved and I told her I would have to get help and she said 'why. I can move It my self..' She was staggering drunk. She grabbed the heavy clock and both she and the clock fell against the wall together." Trotter testified that Mrs. Gould was only 'occasionally Intoxicated' during her stay of ten days at the Blue Gap farm when he was there. DRUNK EVERY OTHER DAY. "How many times do you think she was intoxicated during that ten days?" asked Mr. Shearn. "Every other day," was the reply. Referring to a time when Trotter said Mrs. Gould fell off a cnalr and lay on the floor helpless, Mr. Shearn asked : "Didn't you put something In Mrs. Gould's coffee that night at Blue Gap farm ?" "I certainly did not," replied ths witness. "Didn't you get Betty Foster, the colored girl In the kitchen, to put something In Mrs. Gould's coffee?'' "No, I did not." "Don't you recall that Mrs. Gould accused you of poisoning her at Blue Gay farm ?" "J certainly do'tiot." "She Was taken sick and fell to the floor directly after she had been eat ing something, wasn't she?" "No, it was two hours before she ate," replied the witness. During this cross-examination Mrs. Gould eyed Trotter with a piercing look of disgust. ganlzatlon meeting wax held In Ral eigh recently. It was found that the Htate chairman bad not subscribed any stork and the office of vice presi dent was given to Congressman 'harles H. rowles. Judge Adams says the new pajer has his best wishes and he believes It will succeed, and th.it there Is no significance In the fact that he Is not a stockholder In the publishing company. TO SPRK i COLUMBIA. M'OrUyOrGH-NEAL. Pretty Wedding Ism Night or Miss Bessie Ma ye MoOuHongh and Mr. James C. NeaJ -Ceremony Perform ed at East Avenue Tabernacle. Mies Bessie Mays MoCulIough, ths daughter of Mrs. E. K. McCullough, and Mr. James Clifford Neal. both of this city, were united In marriage last night at 8:20 o'clock, at East Avenue Tabernacle, Rev. J. A. Smith offici ated. The wedding was a pretty one 'or the bride was extremely beautiful In a gown of white messaltne. made In the tunic style, braided and en train. with Mr. 8. Wlttkowsky to Deliver Add on Building and Iammi To-Morrow Afternoon. Mr. 8 Wlttkowsky. president of the North Carolina Building and Ixan lx-Hg'je and head of Lhe largest local building uid loan association n the .South, the Mechanics' Perpetual, of this city, will go to Columbia, 8. C, to-morrow to deliver an address to all Interest ed on the subject of building and loan work in the chamber of commerce hall at :15 o'clock. Writes Mr. John E. Black, treasurer of the Standard Building and Ioan Association of Columbia, to citi zens of that city: "On Friday afternoon at 6:15 o'clock Mr. S. Wlttkowsky, president of the Me chanics' Psrpetual Building and Loan Association, of Charlotte. N. C. will de liver one of his Interesting and Instruc tive addresses on the benefits to be ob tained by the Individual and by the com munity at largs from local co-operative building and loan associations. Mr. Wlttkowsky stands high In the United States League of Ixcal Building and Loaj) Associations; he is the moving spirit of the Norih Carolina Building and Loan League, and he has for 2 years held the office of president of the Me chanics' Perpetual Building and Loan Association, of Charlotte. "In his characteristic way, Mr. Wltt kowsky will give a history of his asso ciation during the 26 years of Its exist ence, the receipts and disbursements of which are more than Jo.000.000. "The meeting will be held at the office of the chutnber of commerce, 1323 Main street, and we assert with assurance that the occasion will prove pleasant and profitable to all Mr. Wlttkowsky re quests that we. by all means. Invite the ladies to be present. Your presence Is earnestly desired, and we especially re quest that you extend the invitation to the ladles and gentlemen of your ac quaintance. "There Is no factor whlh aids In the building up of a community more than a well conducted building and loan asso ciation, and there Is no one more com petentto tell of this than Mr Wlttkowsky." COTTON MKN HKRK TO-DAY. Annual Convention to Be Held at the ,S4")vvii Tariff Question to Be Dis cuKeed. The Cotton Manufacturers' Ajsso ciation of North Carolina, will hold Its annual meeting In this city to-day. The first session will be In the small aasembly hall of the Selwyn this morning at 11 o'clock and the sec ond at 3 o'clock In the afternoon at the same place. To-night, commenc ing at o'clock, there will be a smoker given In honor of the visitors at the Southern Manufacturers' Club. Many topics of Interest will be dis cussed, one of the number being the tariff question, particularly that sec tion relating to cotton schedules, which Is now pending In Congress. TO EXDOW DAVIDSON OOIXiEGEL Presbyterians of Charlotte Expected to Pledge Thenksetree to $50,000 as Their Part of the OVeeessary 1, 040 Which Most Be Raised 1 Or der to Secure a Donation of f T,- ooe Prom the General rroerauoo , Board to Endow Davidson College I Meeting Last Night to Launch. . the Movement In This City Four Men Premise t Give f 1,80 Earh Active Soliciting to Begin at j Once. j Coming together with a determlna- j tlon to meet ths demands' of duty which rests over them, about 80 of ' the stauncher Presbyterians of the ! city gathered tn the lecture room of the Second church last njght to dls- I cuss the probability or raising in tnis i city 1 30,000 as this community s part of the (155.000 endowment fund which the Church must raise In or der to secure 175,009 promised by the General Educational Board to Davidson College. It appeared to the undivided senti ment that this city should raise at least 130,000 of the necessary part and It was agreed to begin an active canvass at once to bring about this end. Eight thousand dollars were subscribed last night and only a small per cent, of even the more representa tive Presbyterians in the city wss t present. The crowd consisted large- j ly of elders and deacons of the five churches In the city and a few alum- ; ni, but by no means represented the i full strength of the officers of. the j churches and much less the alumni association of the institution existing : here. CANVASS WILL BEGIN. j No trouble la anticipated In secur- : ing the l'i0,000. It was determined ! to have a soliciting committee ap pointed, representing each of the , Presbyterian congregations here and ! the alumni association aa well to he- 1 gin at an early date a thorough and j systematic canvass among the Pres- , byterlans with a view to securing the $30,000, which is believed to be no j more than Is the duty of the friends of the college In this city to raise. I itev. Dr. A. A. McGeachy, pastor of j Second church, presided at the meet- ' lng last night and Dr. J. K. Alexander i served as secretary. Inspiring speeches were made by Mr. E. T. Cansler, Hevs. A. K. Shaw. C. E. Raynal and P. R. Law. Ir. I W. ) Falaoii. Mr. George E. Wilson, .Mr. j Chase Brenlzer and Judge Armisicart ' Burwell. ' HAVE GIVEN Il.OOo EACH. I After a general discussion of the I situation which lasted for about an ! hour, Mr. Cansler stated that it re mained to be seen what the actual opinion of the body was and h con ceived that every man oucht to get. up and express his opinion and give an Idea as to his liberality Mr. Cansler made a strong speei-h In ad vocacy of the movement'. When sub scriptions were called for, three men present volunteered to Klve J 1,000. three pledged themselves to 1500 ami a number promised to give 1100. $200, etc. One man who was not present had subscribed $1,000. It was very evident from this start that little difficulty confronts the soliciting committee In Its efforts, although it is realized that a deal of laborious effort awaits somebody in seeing thff Individual members of the churches In this city and securing from them subscriptions to thla fund. FINANCIAL AGENT AT WORK. This effort here grows out bf general movement on the part of the trustees of Davidson to increase the endowment of the Institution by $20. 000. The General Educational Board has plodged $76,000 to this fund with the provision that the friends of the college raise the other amount. Dr. W. L. Llngle baa been selected as the financial agent of this fund and Is now actively engaged in soliciting subscriptions from the Southern Presbyterian Church. It is antici pated that the larger burden will test upon the Synod of North Carolina in securing the amount necessary to merit the donation of the General NO MARt ONG DOWN NO SPECIA SALES But an aU-the-year-found price of i I Suits made to your measure Perfect fit guaranteed. United Woolen M ills 205 No. Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C V. W. C A. TONPERENCE. "Association Day" Was JVatnred by a Parade of Three Hundred Young (.irN lre-ol In White. Ashevllle, June 16. To-day was "association day'' at the Southern students conference of the Y. W. C. A., an occasion which was featured with a parade of three hundred young : girls dressed In white and carrying the banners of the various States rep resented at the convention. The mornin session was taken up with the usual routine work. Dr. Samuel Zweiner. of New Tork City, deliwred an address at the platform inoetlng this afternoon wherein he made a strong appeal for missionary workers In Turkey. He declared that conditions in that country called for increased activity and more volun teers. Dr. Dwlght M. Pratt, of Cincinnat- COCIJ) NOT BE BETTER. No one has ever mad a salv$. oint ment, lotion or balm to compare with Buoklen's Arnica Salve. It's ths one per fect healer of Cuts. Corns. Burns, liruises. Sores, Scalds. Bolls. Ulcers. F5czema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold Sores, Chapped Hands It's supreme. Infallible for Plies. Only 35c at all druggists. i H it ia ii "Tho Pfta r A f Porflnn. Educational Board. although sub- Ll'itv" ;,t the nlatform meeting to- . i , night. The success of Christian orkers, be said, whether at home or broad, depended largely on the per- scriptiona arc expected from other parts of the Church. A number of i the more prominent Presbyterians of tlfls city, interested in the welfare of the college and anxious to see the " endowment raised to such a sum, and realizing that the attitude of the Charlotte Presbyterians would serve as an index to the liberality of those In other parts of the State, fell upon $30,000 as the amount whlcb should be raised In this cit . It was stated at the meeting last night that all subscriptions made heie wouio o coanilionen upon trie rals- yon. life and habits of the niission- iry. Additions to Charlotte Laundry Pore. Mr. H V. Bentley, formerly of Portland. Me., has Just arrived 1n the city to take the position of foreman of the plant of the Charlotte Steam l.aum'ry on Houth Tryon street. It Is a coincidence that 15 years ago Mr. Bentley ill correspondence with ing of theemmnd' i of tho necessary i the late D. M Rigler about coming amounts but it 1 believed generally ! to charlotte. He is experienced and that the t hurch at lrgp will respond liberally 1o the call and give Daid- son this Increased endowment. FEDERAL KURT ADJOIRXS. Greenville's ew Hotel f)pens. Special to The Observer. Greenville, 8. C, June 16. 'With a brilliant reception beginning at 6 ! o'clock this afternoon, the new Ot- veil and orange blossoms andiray Hotel was opened to the pub- earriyng a shower bouquet of bride's "c- nesei-v ations nan oeen mane in roses. Miss Margaret McCullough, a'iavanc' for nearly half the hotel's later, was maid of honor and the j rapacity, visitors being here from ushers were: Messrs. J. R. .Veal. W. A. iNew York and many Southern cities. JCeal, J. L. Ransom. J. A. Vogler, Jr.. lTn hteI onp f thp largest in the Rowland Pruett and E. A. Brooks. ; State. After the dinner to-night Mr. Robert D. Neal was his brotMer's dancing began in the assembly room, fceat man. j Before the wedding ceremony, Mrs. j Local Firm Chosen to Draw Plans. TT. A. Neal rendered the .beautiful Wheeler. Galliher & Stern was ths ( piano solo, "Love and Flowers." The firm of architects chossn yesterday altar on which the solemn vows were I to draw the plans and specifications taken, was a bank of potted plants, I for the new 5-story brick store which ferns and cut flowere. Mrs. Neal is one of Charlotte's pret tiest young women. Mr. Neal is a pop ular and promising young business to an. After a honeymoon of a week or Belk Bros, are to erect on East Trade street. Building work "will commence within a few days and the structure will be ready for occupancy iy earlv fall. When finished It will give Bellt more spent in Atlanta. Ga., and other J Bros, something like 75,000 square Southern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Neal will be at home at No. 615 East Ninth Street. feet of floor space. After a Session of n Hay and a Half. All Ca.se Ready For TriHl Dlxpnx-d of aud Judge Boyd and Oilier Fed eral Officers lite the City Dull Term of Court. Federal Court adjourned yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Judge James E. Boyd left on an afternoon train for his home in Greensboro. Only a day and a half was necessary to dis pose of the cases ready for trial at the present term of court. Seldom has there been a more unimportant session of the Federal Court than the one which adjourned yesterday. No cases of Importance developed for trial, and the court room wss never peopled with Interested spectators. The only trial booked to be of any amount of Interest was that of the I'nited States against N. Glenn Willlamse, but owing to certain conditions, the case was again continued, and a new indictment sworn out against him. A penalty of about $14 was placed on the L. J. L. J. Clemmer. distillers, in an olJ case against the company, for a fail ure to report the total quantity of whlekey distilled during a certain pe riod. This fine will cover all whiskeys manufactured not reported government for taxation. United Slates District Attorney A. E. Holton. returned last night to his home In Winston-Salem. Ex-Jvdge A. L Coble has returned to Statesville. Col. H. C. Cowles, clerk of the court, will return to-day to Statesville. capable and comes to Charlotte with tiie best of recommendations. Mr. T. H Lindner, of New York, an expert dpaner. has already arrived in the city to take a position with the Charlotte Steam Laundry. Both these men are high -salaried experts. 170 Years with Coughs and Colds We have had seventy years of experience with AVer's Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great confidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask"your own doctor what expe rience he has had with it. He knows. He can advise you wisely. Do as he says. fcgf&g.: SNOS FOR SALE Comfort and Batting; Mill in Alabama Best location for labor, fuel and climate. Product can be sold before it is made. Property is to be sold for dh isdon, and can be had for the about 60 per cent, of its value if sold at once. 9. W. RANKIN, Box 51. Blrnilnpham.'Ala. JPOR every occasion. For indoor and outdoor wear. For sport, exercise or dress wear. "Queen Qual ity" Shoes furnish the fullest measure of style, comfort and economy. Oxfords $1.50, $J, tj.jo Belk Bros. SOLE AGENTS. TAX NOTICE In, accordance with ths provisions of Section 70 of the Charter of the City of Charlotte, I. A. H. Wearn. City Clerk and Treasurer, do hereby notify all persons who own or have control of property liable for taxation by the said city on the first dy of June, 1909. to make return to ms at my office In the City Hall In the City of Charlotte on or before the last day of June, 1909. a list of their said taxable property. Said list shall stats the number of lots or parts of lots and all other property now taxable or that hereafter may be mads taxable by the laws of the State or the ordinances of the- city. This the 15th day of May, 10. A. H. WEARN. Clerk and Treasurer of the City of Charlotte. CAPUDINE 4 I n PP U nnoTM tlx aii COLDS AND GRIPP headaches t0(j a-lrl ilu. . 100, lie and Wc Mil. iLil m l My 1S38 1909 UmdictM, Dantiatry, Pharmacy ImMmk8wI hftuM 1. balUal kbmtorr 4 dttletl &HiM. Wriu for Wnnj caUlogiM CtobtiStaliaMits.LMMLtktastUt, To) 1Q) R I C K ! M THE FAMOUS DAN RIVER BUILDING and FACE BRICK 0JKy UiMq listed I Prompt Delivery Write far prices CONSOLIDATED.RRICK k TILE SO. Plna I Ml, N.. C. Ilo vie Whito Citinhiir nrir waiu ilium wuiunui vpiuiK ssjiusiusasii ' sum mini mini knur An Wal Placg to Snail to TVi water unsurnasseA Accommodations for 150 to if guests. Sewerage, hot aad w Wh electric lights: nest, com fortable, and well venal! rooms. Splendid Ub.e fare. T through trains tom1" daily except Sunday. Bell Pta connections. Resident Fhyn. in hotel. First-class accomsw dations at a low price. May, June and Sept. , $6 to f per week; July and Aut, a n M npr week. Snecial rates to families- Open May U to October 1. Write for booklet to BAM IMTKB. Bwiitrs I Prpfl TWO-YEAR-OLD ROSE PLANTS, PANSY PLA AND A LARGE VARIETY OF BEDDING PLANTS NOW ON SALE AT SeHOLTZ, THE FLORIS - ..jr. If. Former Dnrhamite Arretted at Lyncb- Partial Erlfpe of Sun This Mornln. ! special toThe oWner""1''' There will be a partial eclipse of j Durham. June 16. The authorities ,in sun this mornmgr. visible throiiRh have received word here that Ang;elo A smoked glass a few minutes before 1 Hamilton, a former Durham mun. has 7 o'clock. The path of totality passes been arrested In Lynchburg. Va., and through Siberia over the North Pole, i js bein held there charged with the along the north coast of 'Greenland j murder of Sallle Hicks There Is and terminating in the North Atlantic ocean near Cape Farewell. If Yon Are Worth $50,000, Don't Read This. This will not Interest you If you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but If you an a man of moderate means and can not afford to employ a nhysicjan when you hars an attack of diarrhoea. Tea will be rlessed to know that on or two -doses of Chamberlain's Oolle, Cholera end Diarrhoea Remedy will cure It, This remedy has been In us for raaur years nd Is thoroughly ' reliable. Pries S cents. For sal by r H. Jordan Co. nothing telling the story of the crime. The man was unknown here and there is the simple suggestion of scandal. at North CUmlinji Boy Graduates Roanoke College Roanoke. Va., June 16. Among the graduates of 189 at Roanoke Col lege. Salem, Va., upon whom the de gree of bachelor of arts was confer red to-day by President Morehead were P. J. Brown, of Salisbury, N. O and R. F. Cooper, of China Grove, tf. C Fined a Penny and the Costa. Chief of Police T. M. Christen bury appeared before 'Squire J. W. Cobb yesterday afternoon and submitted to h simple assault upon the person of Jes Thompson, the 15-year-old colored boy he whipped In the police station Saturday, June 5, and for which he was reprimanded by the executive board at Its meeting Tuesday night. "Squire Cobb examined a few witness es and assessed the chief a penny and the coeta Chamberlain's Congh Remedy tbe Best on ttie Market, "I have-jjsed . Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and find It to be tbe best on the market." says IP- W. Tardy, editor of Ths Sentinel. Gainsborc, Tenn "Our baby had several colds the past winter and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always gave it reilet once and cured it in a short time. I always recommend tt when ipporrunlty prsasnts itself." For sal by R. H, Jor'aa Co. Bids for State Printing Sealed bids will be received up to 11 o'clock a. in.. Thursday, July lst. 19C9, for the printing and binding' for the State of North Carolina, cover ing all Departments of the State and all State Institutions except those doing their own printing, for a period of two years from thirty days after date of award, which will be made at. early- as practicable. Parties desiring to submit proposals can secure specifi cations and details of conditions by application to the undersigned. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for five hundred dollars (1600.00). payable, to B. R. Laoy, State Treasurer, which will be returned to all unsuccessful bidders, and which must be replaced by satis factory bond for fir thousand dol lars ($6,000.00) for faithful per formance of contract by" the success ful lil14F tn with that wulbvld yoaimtoqaicklyaiRoaaey Mj cations on file In this office. Quality to be first-class in eVery re spect and guarantee given that all classes of printing executed will be 30 North Tryon Street. Cturot. Fatigued? Wha tired out ud rua down, tbere it BotKiaJ Whiskey, h n both sUswsnf mi m tonic Four Full Quarts, $4.00 Delivered. bznesi changes pro id. equal to the standard at present . . . r , , I maintained In the production of Job For sde bv an leading mail order Kooset, c; -work and atf State publications. The MBit to w nd w will Kan jros (applied promptly., right to reject any and all bids is STRAUS-GUNST & COJB1' ' . Prtntmg Commto ... . , . . ,sion of the state of North Carolina. Richmond. Wrmui. This May Is. 1M. I M EUTSUJV A N EXTENSION WJ l cr RpIi Telephone is afl extra telephone connec with vour present v"""Z located in the room which ceiveteiepnonc , too. It saves useless steps. WOO PER MONTH IN RESIDENCES netxjrtmei SOUTHERN BEU TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY mm i, s 1 Makst of tbe Fssjoas Roosey Mat Commissioner ef Labor and Printing,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1909, edition 1
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