Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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nvirw VOLUME 91 1 1 TIIKrDUnHAM RCORDEl, . DURHAM, N. C. TIIUliSDAY, OOTOJlKU 6, 1910.)' ;,! NUMBER 28 : "t iOTIFlIED HE : y pest! Plant Not Satisfactory .'V,' si. Hoard of Aldermen Asked to Henri a Committee to lnvcwt'Kate Prem Isea of L. D. Waller on j Kllerliee Ciwk Near ; Kewage Discharge. Mr. L. L. TUlcy appeared before the board of aldermen last "night and, as attorney for Mr. L. D. Waller, naked that the board (end a committer to the property ot Mr. Waller, on Klieroce creek, near the the aewage disposal plant and aseer taln tho amount of damages that this plant baa done bia property. Though not positively stated the attorney Intimated that -If some, sat iafactory agreement could Hot be reached the city would have a ault on ita hand. Mr. Waller claims that the disposal plant dot not take rare of the sewerage that Is turned into It. "A good part, tbey claim over half, Is turned Into the creek and rreaies such a stench In that neck of the woods that it makes comfortable living on Mr. Waller's plantation .the next thing to Jw - ftosalble. There waa a tendency on the part of the board to pass the matter over but Aldnrman Mason reminded the board that this was a complaint made and ought to be looked Into, tnerebjr saving the city a litigation V possible. On bis motion a commit tee wss appointed, consisting of the mayor, city attorney and city engi neer, to look Into the matter and re port back to the board at m meeting o be called when the premises of Mr. Waller bad Wo Investigated. Thla Is not the first matter thai has been brought to the attention of the board about the damage to prop erty that the disposal planta ,! caused. Is fart some suits resulted soon after the placing of tiie plants Bear the property of some cltlsrni of the county. Some of the alder men last night recalled the fart that this Waller matter baa been before the board before. At th former time committee was appointed to look Into the matter, and this com mittee found that Mr. Waller did not own any land oil the creek Into 'which t Isclalmed some of the sew mr la turned. I , However, It seems from the state ' merit of'the attorney last night, that Mr. Waller nowt hss poeseesifn of the properly, and If the board wll not award damages, he will tske the more strenuous method of a law suit to recover dsn-ages from the city for allowing a part of the sewer wge run into tue rrera and tnereuy contaminating the land on the bmtika. w. The committee appointed will visit the property of Mr. Waller aa oon a it Is convenient and l'k into the matter and ace if. In their opinion. . few has been dsmsged by the disposal plsnl being put ftesr his plantation It was sutxected last night that Mr. Waller has bought the property since the estsblUhment of the disposal plant His attorney said that he did not know when he purchased the land. Just what bearing the time of the punhase of tb property since the establishment of the plant la a matter that the attornya will have to fight out. , Good Tobacco Sales On Creedmorc Market a . t'reedmore, Oct. 8,- The following tuliartvi iiIki iri-re ttiailrt toiluV bf ('osart flrothers for Mr. C. It. ilss- ainsv 130 pounds nt $13 per ino. lufl pounds at'123 per 100. 1 . " I 1st pounds at 140 ir mo. 11 pounds at I'.s per iAO. ISO pounds at f 17 iter loo. 91 Dounda at 1H 2Ti twr ino. I ne average price rnr goon quality o ftolmrco n this market todny is alwnt 14 1-1 rents. 1 . i ...... Cotton Delerioraled 4 -i During Sepler.ber Wiishlngton, 'Oct. I. Arordlng to n reitort or the anpartmrnt of agrl- flltllirA ttttllllKl titttnv I Ksa atait-na i iit ca v e s ' v-rn- dlikii coilon trop on gptm)Hr V was :. N.f rvnt of nornml, 11 ttiitunrfftti vtm til nn Animal asii f..6 OU iipplenibef V; 191U and a ten yt-ar avemgn on ft pt ruber 5, of per ceut. firsf iters' tufi Staffs : : : OH Splendidly Officered Initial Ucetinj Enrolled One Hundred and Sixty Seven Members, AU EcUcttsitstlc Workers in .the Great Fight Waste! Against E-'Jcrism-Joha KaM The first voters democratic " club was organized last . Saturday plght with the following officers: President John Hall Mauuing, first and second vice-presidents Jule Warren and John id, Jtf., secretary, . Snecd as- The fact that the first meeting bad to be held on Saturday night prevent ed many ot the' large number,- W ho have signified their intention of be coming members f the club, from ttending. Many of them live In the country precincts, others have to work till late on that night and still others bad other engagements. How ever, the attendance was good, some of these present eomlifg In from East and Weat Durham and evn from the country. " It was an enthusiasticmeeting and the results Of the formation will be the getting ot a larger part of the young men in th county In the ranks of the democratic party. At the ad joaruiuent of tho meeting Mr. Man ning sent out the following telegram to Mr. A. H. Klfcr. chairman of the state democratic cominljftee: ' A. If. tiler, state chairman, Raleigh, X. C. First Voters club of Durham organ ised tonight with 167 members and will pursue a vigorous campaign un til after election. " "We call on all first voters in tbe stt,, to go to the polls on November and with an avalanche of votes, help flutlerlsm to everlasting defeat. Can we get Walter Murphy during the next ten oayar ' JOHN HALL MANNING. " President ... SNEED SASSER,- v s , " Secretary. As this telegram Indicates the club s gofug to make an effort to get Mr. Walter Murphy, t. of Salisbury, here sometime during the campaign. Or If they fail to get Mr. Murphy they will certainly have some speaker, who can make a talk that will appeal to the young men of the county. In addition to thla aggreetlve work tbe club will end out me afters of the club and both county cauvassers and , the chair man will be asked to give some of the members of the club an opportun ity to make a abort atwech telling the EXPORTERS ARE . Fibre, on the Free List, Made to Pay Doty Ottawa, Out Oct J Correspondence Just concluded between Ottawa and Washington shows that the state de- part men t has confirmed treasury department policy which Is highly sg- gravatlng to Canadian firms doing an sport business to tha Uulted 8tates. Although by no meant so dangerous to good commercial relations as the textiUt order was, ft Is inexplicable to tho Dominion government. Thoinss Urol hers, of St. Thomas, Ont , are large shippers of grass fibres to the I'nlted State under the Payne Aldrleh tariff. These commodities are on tbe free llet. At several ports of entry they were assented duty. hlch ultimately fyll upon the ship pers, who appealed to the treasury department, whkh replied witji a statement that th goods bad been ordered admitted duty free. Even after that' the goods were again assessed as dutiable. When th St. Thonins firm learned of this It made a claim fur reimbursements, bat wss told that no funds could be re turned unices c laim for the same was made w'ithln fifteen days after the duty was collected. ' . ' The firm replied that It had had no means of knowing within fifteen days that the duty had been Imposed. It as mimed that the goods would enter duty fre e ,id was not apprised of the col lection of duty nnttl, according to the treasury, It was too late, lo .recover. Through the itiltUh Kmbsssy ' at Washington the subject was carried to the state depigment, which now replies that the treasury regulation is categorical and admits of no devbi lion. This Is contradicted by M. A. Carle ton, cerealUt In charge ot grain lit vest igiil Ions tor the American de partment of agriculture, who -sti mates JtlltmtiKh ' the , l.'G.OW), Ono.noo persons that will compose the noimlatlon ot the I tilted stales in 1 0 will consume l,40n,nno bushels, the Increased acreage and Improved methods of wheat cultivation will give a total pr.Hliii tli.n by that time of uot Ichs than l.ium.wm.umi bushels, leav lug a Soo.fHM) bushel surplus tor ex- MUCH Klsxning President . ' , audience why as a young man they casting their first ballot for the candi thf dates of the democratic party. I The club, believes that one of the moat Important works - that it, will have to do iu the ' coming campaign wlH be to wage a campaign of edu cation. Those who have been work ing In the Interest of the club have found numbers of young' men, who will be able to vote In this next elect ion, but they reached the age of 21 after tax listing time and they thought tbey would not be able to vote. '.. One of tbe ways lu which this un famillarity with the election laws will be overcome, will be for the different members of the club. to have a per sonal talk with as many ot the young men as possible. To all, who vote for the first time" - in . November, a pamphlet will be sent. In which a number of questions tad answers, about the election laws will be print ed. Hither the club or the executive committee will do this work. The officers elected at the meeting on Saturday night were appointed by the president to act as a committee on further elections, and as a managing or executive committee till the next meeting of. the club. This committee is given .power to select certain mem bers of th club In different parts of the county and delegate them to make a canvass of the young voters In their precinct and see that they register. This work will begin at once and tbe other committee's will be appointed to look after a number of other mat ters that will be brought op before tbe club at the next meeting. ' The club starts off with 167 names on lt roll and the number is being Increased daily. "t To each of these members will be given a certificate of membership. This certificate , will be aigned by the president and secre tary of the club and countersigned by County Chairman Foushee and by State Chairman A. H. Eller . The first meetlpg was accounted a good one by ail present, and the club will continue till election day au active prt in the campaign, and If a single first voter -asis his ballot for the republicans it will be after be has been told of the principles of democracy. ' ' ! ; , Secretary MacYeagh as Yet In able to Reach Conclusion Washington, Oct. 3. So serious Is the muddle over the new consular regalatlon governing the Importation ot textiles into tbe t'nlted States thst Mr. Frsnklin MscVeagh. scrretsry of the treasury, bsd to leave Washing ton for his summer borne at Dublin, X. II., Saturday without having de elded what would be done to straigh ten It out and prevent Injury to the international textile trade. He reach ed tbe conclusion not to art lustily In the matter after a conference with offlclala ot the custoriis bureau that lasted the better part ot the day. It can be stated authorsttvely that tbe postponement ot the action in the case, which wss expected to be an nounced Saturday, does not in the slightest degree mean thi the lm portanre of the question has dimin ished In the eyes of tho secretary. Mr. James F. Curtis, assistant sec retary of the tressury and In Charge of customs nutters, will be In Wssh- Ington In a few day, lie Is recov ering from an illnena that hss kept him from his dosk all summer, lie Is an expert on such subjects ss are involved in the present situation and will at ones take up the problem upon his return. . . , With the aid of Mr. Charles F. Montgomery, chief of the customs bureau, Mr. Curtis will carry out Mr, MscVesah's Ideas of how the differ ences between this government and European countries over the new reg ulatton shall b adjusted. N. B. Broward Florida Senator Elect is Bead Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. S. Nnpofcon Ilnnaparte Itroward. aged 53, the chnlre of the democrats to succeed James V. Talinferro' as I'tiltcd States Senator, died Just after being pluced on th operating table At a local hos pltal Saturday evening. The Imme- dlste cause of bis death was gall stones with complications, IU had been ill for weeks. He la survived by a widow and nine children. Funeral services will be held lhU afternoon,' , . TEXTILEMUDDLE A SERIDU5 OfiE OBJECTED TO SPElUOUEy 'I .i '' ' " 'yn ' AJierri Eill Thinks City Has Gese Far Enough T HARD BUT LOST Member Frem Fourth Ward Tendered , . - Ills Kextgnatlon After His Defeat : but Declaring he Would Con., ,' tinue his Fight Against Fur. - '''; ther-Kxpendltures. ; : Differing-over a proposal to maca damize two blocks of Seeman street Alderman Kill of the fourth ward made a stiff fight against tbe further expenditure of money, lost out and then offered bia resignation in order as he declared that he might better be able to make a protest against the city going into -other street work, when they have already, spent so much money for thisvorkV The keynote of the meeting waa sounded by Mr. Hill in opposing the purchase of a new road roller. Tbe matter was presented to tbe alder men by a representative ot the com pany and was turned down because the board thought that the city could get along without It. In opposing the purchase of this roller Mr. Hill made a vigorous protest against the spend ing of any more money than was an absolutely necessity, saying that be washere to vote down any kind of proposition that would take more money from the ' treasury, and that this board bad spent all that they reasonably could for street Improve- motita. When Alderman Mason made the motion tbat the board- macadamize Seeman street, which is In- Mr. Mas on's ward Mr. Hill waa on bis feet in short onlr offering protest. This opposition1 !;-ta for a remlnl??'6f The fact that tbe ilty bad spent' more money on tbe Sorehead Hill streets, which is in Mr. Hills ward, than on any other part, of town Mr. Mason did not wsnt to. stretch the limit of the city's credit, tor he realised the strain under which it was at the pres enut Hower, the people whom be represented waeited tbe street paved and h thought it his duty to present It to the board. And since he. did present it he fought it to the bitter end and the motion was passed ovei the protest of bis old time oppoueut.i Mr. Hill. The minutes of Clerk Woodward show the following business trans acted. . , A request was made that tbe city provide additional sewerage in course or erection at Trinity college. The mayor appointed as a commit tee to Investigate Alderman Carpen ter, Warren and Mason. On motion, it was ordered that sec tion 21 of chapter 13, relating to deal ers In cider, beerine, near beer, hop beverage, malt or drinks under any name description what should be so mended as that the closing hour shall be 11:30 Instead of 11 p. m. Street committee reported verbally that nearly all of the wark ordered for strets, has been finished. On motion, It was ordered that work of building sewer" In Haytl, under former order ot the board be proceed ed with at once. On mo; Ion, It was ordered that See man street be macadamised one block East side of Mangum street and one block on west side of Mangum street. On motion J. R. Uarbee was grant ed license to Conduct a near-beer sa loon at 114 I'arrlsh street. On motion the following petitions A'ere granted llcrnae to conduct res tnurants: A. e. Stephenson, corner Chapel Hill and Foster streets; Jose. imus David, In W. C. Lyon building on Ftntter s'ret t Rcort of chief ot police tor month of September rbows: 4 Arrets made 164: under 'he ft.nte laws, 124; under city ordinances, 40. Total 144. : Special taxed cfllerted and paid treasurer, $2no; officers fees from rworder's court for August, ir.l.GZ Total, 1251.62. The police department Is in good condition. , i The following Is the . report of clerk of recorder's court for month of September. Number of cases convicted, 10."; number of cases dismissed, 17; mint ber ot cases, bound over lo superior court, 11; number ot cases appealed S. Total, 141. . Number sent to roads and work house, 23; fines Imposed, $409.50; for feitutea, $i!.70;- recorder's cost, 3(1; clerks cost, I1S3.T7; officers cost. 1203.77; Jail fees. $22.20, Total $933.21. Pair treasurer fines and forfeitures. $3(m.20; paid treasurer Costs, $3.3.4 paid officers and 'wltnenaes, $72 42 CMh on hand. fin s, Ifll.OOr cash on hand, costs, $7111 Total, $333.24, i; - !:. i:'"c':?' ' All Voters Who Are Not Register- edShonldDoSb ' . T DELAY A SINGLE DAY Canipalgp Is "ow Half Over, Bat An- other Month Remains for Active" ' . .. Work Chairman FoukIicc, Con- , fideat of a Fine Majority, Is , Tailing no Chances. ' f To the Democrats of Durham County; The campaign Is now half over; on ly one month la deft in which to work. During this time all voters who are not properly registered and who have paid their tax will have to see to It .that their names are on - the registration books. The registration books books are open 20 days, be ginning on Friday, October 7th and closing ou Saturday October 29lh. No matter bow enthusiastic a man may be unless his name is on the regis tration books, and unless be votes, bis enthusiasm is lost, in other "words it takes . votes to- carry, an election, and remember elections are not car-' Tied until election day. So far the campaign has progress ed satisfactorily. A splendid founda tion .was laid two years ago by Messrs Craw ley and Sykej, who labor ed long and well, and brought victory out of adverse conditions. We are fortunate In having Mr. W. J. Brog- den, as secretary, and Mr.. J. A. Rob inson for many years editor ot the Durham Daily Sun, as assistant secre tary. We have headiuarters in the Wright building and will be glad to see you at any and all times. Present indications are. exceedingly favorable and I feel absolutely con fident of a fine majority; at the same time I am mindful of the scriptural injunction;, "lt-blm that.thiuketh be standeth take heed lest be fall" and I urge yon not to be over confident The republicans cauuot beat the democrats In Durham county, but over confidence can. If our people sit down and think that the election ia over, we may be disappointed, but if they continue to work for the next month and see to It that our friends are registered and then tDat they jo to the polls and vote, we will have a glorious victory in November. We have a splendid ticket and we ought to win. We have three gal lant Confederate soldiers who are candidates for congress, senate and the - bouse. - We should put forth a special effort This may be the last time we will have an opportunity to vote for a Confederate soldier. Their lines sre'fast fading away. You can not pick up a newspaper without see ing that some brave Confederate has answered the final summons. We owe them a debt of gratitude, and I. for one am delighted at the opportunity to give in em idis small meaa oi Ipralse. " . ' .' rjeroai viguence is ine price oi Liberty.? , Eternal . work from now until the sun goes down on tbe 8th of November is the price of our vic tory. ' - ' Yours very truly, 11 A. FOUSHEE, Chairman. GIVEN ROUSING WELCOME MAJOR KTIDMAX ADDRESSED ;reat crowd ix Tvix-cm Winston-Salem, Oct. 4.- Major Charles M. Stedman spoke In this city last nignt before a large audi ence of democrats, many republicans also being present. . The courthouse was filled to Its very doers with enthusiastic follow ers ot the noble old Confederate sol dier. Many ladies were also present snd s good bsnd furnished popular music for tho occasion. . Tbe, major was unsparing In bis deuunolatlon of republicanism ss practiced In North Carolina and In tbe nation; ho put question after queatlon to the republicans In the audlence,but none of them, were an swered. He reviewed with charac teristic vigor the' history of tha re publican party, gavo some attention to the Marion Duller lde ot states- manshtu and then launched Into vigorous denunciation of tbo repub lican policy of protection. , Major Stedmsn was given an ova Hon at the close ot bis address and tbo concensus of opinion prcvsiled st the close of tho grcst meeting that Major Stedman would carry Forsyth county by .a good majority Republicans . hereabouts are not over enthusiastic, but they are, still working quietly on the still hunt plan ot Campaigning, though, of late. being compelled to come out mors in the open because if the vigorous on slsught of democratic tnsaagers on Butler sadUutlcrism. INTO IE Mechanic Vaodl'Driver Fatally Injured T T Vaudei bllt , Cup Races Characterized " by Disasters Drivers!, Mechan icians and Onlookers mow. eil Down in Endeavor ; to Win Prize. Race Course, Garden City, Long Island, Oct- 1. While driving his big car over the Vanderbilt cup course this morning at racing speed, Harold Stone lost control of bis ma chine and crashed into a telegraph pole. The car was copletely wreck ed and Stono'a mechanician, William Bacon, waa Instantly killed. Stone bad just started to race and was making terrific speed when the crash came. X spectator .was run down and fatally injured' on the - Massapequa road. this morning, both of the vic tim's legs being cut off and his body horribly mutilated. He was picked up and burrried to a hospital in s dyin'g condition. The mechanician of "Wild Bob' Burnian, a noted driver in the Van derbilt cup , races, was probably fatally hurt when the driving chain of his car snapped as it was round ing Westbury turn at a terrific speed. Tbe chain snapped back through the floor of the machine and struck Howard Hall, the mechanician, knocking him, jmconscious. He was rushed to a hospital, where It was learned bis injuries were internal and probably fatal. Careening about the course at a "'- miles an hour clip Louis Cheverlot struck a touring car, loaded with wo men, throwing it to one sldeNChever lot's car turning a complete somer sault Cheverlot's mechanician, Charles Miller, waa burled beneath the car and instantly killed. Cheverlot and tbe occupants of the touring car escaped Injury, but bow they did it Is a miracle. Driving a Cole "30" at a speed of more than a mile s minute Bill Endlcott today won the Massepqua sweepstakes. His time tor the 10 laps was 2:18.4. Ralph Mulford, took the lead early In the race for the Vanderbilt cup and at the end of tbe fourth lap Mulford bad gained considerable lead on his competitors. In the eleventh lap, however, Joe Dawson made s spurt and dashed by the whole field, taking the lead. At the fifteenth lap- Mar- mon still held the lesd, with Harry Grant second, Louis Coverlet third and' Mulford fourth. In the eigh teenth lap Harry Grant took command, with Cherevlot and Dawson far back lit the seventeenth lap. Grant con tinued in the lead to tbe end, whining the great prize. Grants time was 14: 58,24. Joe Dawson was second, 23 seconds be hind tha wtiuier. " Ralph Beardatey was forced to witbdray because of defective gear. vMUIatu Knlppers car was over turned In the Masaepqua sweep stakes ss Massepqua lodge. Neither the drive' nor bis mechanician waa hurt however. Grant who won today's Vanderbilt cup race was winner of last year a race. A IUni car driven by Frank Helm caught fire at the Westbury Inn, tbe car being destroyed, but the occupants escaped without serious injury. When Knlppers enr overturned It struck Morris Lovelnbea, s cigarette peddler and broke his leg. Lovlshen was rushed to a hospital. Tbe drawing for portions In the Vanderbilt cup race was held In tbe Garden City hotel Thursday night and after each of .the cars had re ceived s number, the prospective drivers were given final Instructions, the rules governing tbe contest were read sod it was announced that the start ot the cup race would be made promptly at s.m. Saturday. Tbe rara were sent sway st Intervals ot 13 seconds. It was decided to hold three races over the course at practically the same time. One hour after the start of the big race, In which 31 cars are named to start, the Whitley Hills rsre will be started with nine cn trants,1 and bait a hour after the stsrt of this race the Masspeqtis will be pift on with entrants. The offl rials explained tbat they anticipated iy tne time toe other tares were started, many cars tbat started In the Vanderbilt cup contcstjkill have been put ont of tbe race. as nss usually teen the case, there was do number It. . TELEGRAPH PO i I . PopslarDorban' Attorney, Had r Good Crowd Last Night WEST DURMMJROUSED Told the People the Great Milling snd Factory Btatrkt What They ' Xltrbt Expect Should BepobU- s ' cans be Successful la This ' Important Campaign. . - A large crowd Of democratic voters heard Ibe opening of the democratic campaign in West Durham last night when Hon. Victor S. Bryant made an , address In the Erwln Hall. The ', speaking took up about an hour and that the large -audience thoroughly enjoyed It was evidenced by their frequent applause and laughter. Mr. Bryant was speaking to a peo ple tbat have been np against the real thing In the past year, cotton mill people, to n large extent, that have to do without work under the ' operations of the new tariff law. The speaker did not fall to drive the point home and though the employees of the Erwln Interest have, and always - do fare well, during, panic times, the bearers last evening did not fall to see the meaning of tbe argument, and ' the speech was a good thrust at the , republican tariff and a base hit for the democrats ot West Durham. ' - He made a monkey ot the man that talks of prosperity snd Tart In the , same sentence. Th republicans were denounced for breaking their party . pre-election promises along many lines, the tariff rednction promise , especially. He told of the fact tbat it cost about three million dollars per day to run the national government This he denounced as extravagance on he part of the republican admin istration. The effect of this national . extravagance be declared emphatical ly is naturally followed by the same evil in the State and by the Individual. . It was just as much a crime for the nation to live beyond its Income as It was for.a man to do so, and would be followed by bankruptcy In the nation just as surely-as It does In the lndi- idual he added. Mr. Bryant took .up the charges ot the republicans tbat the democratic administration of the state-had been extravagant, snd showed the fallacy ot the charge. The money tbat tbe democrats have spent, he said, has been for Institutions for the blind, for the deaf and dumb, for better home and larger pensions tor the old sold iers, and for better school houses snd longer terms for tbe children of the state. This was what! the 'democrats have - spent their-money for he declared and tbese things mean, something for tbe state. ,. Mr. Bryant showed that tbese things were evidence of, th progress of the state during the administration of the democratic party and the money spent for those things were merely the cost of progress. The local self-government nlank in the republican platform came In for a slap by tha local orator. ' Tbe am- glguous . wording of this plank and -the still more double faced meaning of the provision for local aelf-Gov- ernment was cited ss one ot tbe de ceits of the republican party. "Some ssy," be said "that It ought to meaii a local option provision, and still oth ers say let tbe people figure out tor themselves the meaning ot the plank.". sir. Bryant thought the plank was put In there purely for deception and no one ought to be caught by It It was figured, be said, that the wta" would vote for It because It mi sat mean s return or tbe local option law and the many different Interoretatlons of tbe plank might catch some of the unwary. It really meant nothing . whatever, he declared and was merely a means of deceiving the Voter and getting votes. The more serious discussions of the Issues was Interspersed with a num ber of humorous Illustrations that caught the popular car ot the West Durhamltes, and kept the whole . crowd In tqod humor. The meet toe was presided over by Mr. R. E. L, Skinner of the Northslde precinct Mr. Bryant being Introduced to the audience by Mr. J. J. Durham of the Soutbalde. k At the close of tbe merlins Chair man Foushee made a few remarks and told of tbe meeting of the First Voters Democratic club, that will be organ- isea tonight at the court house. As a result of Chstrman Foushee s talk 28 ot the young democrats of. the we. tern suburb gave in their tames as prospective members of the club. Mr. Metvin Jeffreys, who Is Sow In tbe lumber business lo Florida. Is In the city on s wi.it to his family. Mr. Jeffreys came In yesterday after noon snd will spend a part ot thin week In Durbsro. He baa made this city bis honrtA on two different oeca lions sad kl family ion live sere,
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1910, edition 1
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