Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Nov. 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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ttMt .-it If VOLUME 91 lit III I Ctelrcsa JSa CcsUitd tf Se vere Ectske to EzSerlsa DEMOCRATS EIIT11SIIC People All Over Bute Are Arouted Importance of Pending Cam paigo and Will Go to rolls With Determination to Bcttfe the Issue. - Raleigh, Nor. 2. Discussing the political situation In North Carolina Sute Chairman A. H. Eller tald to day that there la every assurance that there will be a very full rote in the election that will t on Just six days hence and that the democratic majority In the atate will force con slderably ahead of the majority of two year ago. In fact, the belief la strong in atate democratic head quarter here that the majority will be fully S0.000. Chairman Eller says he never knew the people to be more imbued with a purpose to ad minister a complete rebuke to repub licanism, Butlerlsm and other allied Interests Intnilcabl to the state. The enthusiasm la to take a hand in rebuklBf these interest by going to the poll in the interest of democracy has spread. Chairman Eller says. Into the colleges of the atate and he is receiving appeals from students In a , number of the college urging him to give sanction and encouragement to the formation of club among the atudents of the colleges. Thy write that the student are. in many In stances, enthused with democratic principle and prospect and are manifesting much interest in politi cal affair. Chairman Eller aaya this I re garded by him as on of the roost hopeful signs of the timea and that he will most gladly lend-every en couragement and aid that he can in furthering the work that the stu dent in the college seem desirious to undertake. . FOUuDEHS DAY CELEBRATED 8T.MARY ALIMMS MET IX HEX- ! DFJISOX YESTFJtDAY. Henderson, Nor. J. "Founder" Day" wa celebrated by the St Mary's alumni her yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock. The meeting wa at the home of His Jessica Smith, and a most delightful meeting it proved to be. Many were the ex perience related by the "old St. Mary' girl" of the old days spent In this splendid Institution. After Rev. I. W. Hughe opened the meet ing, MIm Olivia Lamb was .made president, Mrs. A. 8. Pendleton, vice president, and Mis Leah Perry, sec retary and treasurer for the coming year. Then three article from the alumni number of the Muse were read. Following this. MIm Smltn Cited delightful refreshment. UN INT1SIG MEET! HtSDEBSOV TIKSDAT CUB XET WITn XEH. BRIDGEttS. Henderson, Nor. X The Tuesday club met yesterday arternoon with Mr. J. 11. Brldger on William street. And th following Interesting program was carried out: Problem and society plays, by Mra. 8. F. Peace. Sidney Orundy, by Mra. Samuel Wat kins. ITnero, by Mra. W. D. Parham. Arthur Jones, by Mra. F. R. Harris. Bernard Shaw, by Mra. W. D. Horner. Oscar Wilde, by Mra. TV M. Pitt man. Poetry of la Dance, by Mra. Brid ge. WEDS HUt MTrYmiX. IlElt IIHST aWETHEAIlT Chicago, Nor, X After matri monial riclMltudea In two weddings that read like a romance, Mra. Mary Mulr Reed-Keed I the bride of ber stepson, Joseph, Reed, Jr., an engl ner of the Chicago and Northwest ri railroad. Tb man la the son ot th lata Judge Joseph Reed, of Tope k a. The Judge was a cousin of tn late Speaker Thomas B. Reed. Mrs. Reed, Jr., baa married her Urn love. They were sweetheart In acbol at Topeka until ahortly before her marriage to hie father July IS. 1I0. The bride said: "I loved Joe. but I loved the Judge, too, and finally married him. Joe went to Chicago from Topeka and I did not see him often until his father's death," She l the mother of a son 11 years of age. Judge Reed died August IS. and lee than two month after bis Kow rrrriel U ton. .; THE SllLK Bog Cholera Serosa, If Properly Applied, Is Effective IS 1 Jon With Sute Library . . ... . Demon strated the Efficiency of Treat ment Suggested Cannot Be t Distributed Free, However. Washington, Nor. 2. The bureau of animal industry of the agriculture department haa demonstrated that bog cholera serum, if properly ap plied, will result In the earing of millions of dollars to the farmers and hog raiser of the United States. A successful demonstration of the ralue of the new government serum for prerenting bog cholera haa been concluded at South Omaha, Ne braska, where in cooperation with tb Union Stock Yarda company It was severely tested and proved to be satisfactory in every Instance. The stock yards company purchased 30 pigs which weighed from 40 to 60 pounds each.' They were obtained from a farm that had been free from hog cholera for many year. Four ot these were inoculated with blood from hog suffering with cholera and Isolated In a pen by themselves. Within live days they were, accord ing to a report issued by the depart ment, rery elck pigs. Eighteen of the remaining hogs were then Inoculated with the aerum while the other eight were not treat ed In any way. All were then put In the same pen. Aa a result of this experiment file four which were In oculated with the blood of the cholera hog died; the eight un treated and apparently healthy hogs all contracted the disease. The 18 which were given the ernm and bad been penned lth the cholera bogs, remained perfectly well and were turned over to' the officials of the stock yards upon the completion of the experiment. Experts from the Nebraska agri cultural experiment station and from tb Nebraska Swine Breeders' asso ciation witnessed the experiment and all were convinced of the thorough ness of the experiment and ita satis factory results. The department doea not dis tribute th! aerum to farmers, but Is endeavoring to bring the ralue of thU method to the attention of the stock raising interest, in order that they may .arrange to secure state legislation for the manufacture and distribution of the scrum. Ill PLEASES American Honey la Far East Speaks for Peace Washington, Nor; z. "Nothing new ha arisen In the Japanese American' altuatlon since the time I bad occasion to assure America that nothing could happen to mar the io- latotna between the United States and Japan. Everything la as pleas ant aa ever, and I assure you It wi'.l continue so. "A for the announced policy of Premier K at sura. I ran only say that It Is merely the ordinary proceeding of nation that la arranging to reor ganise It nary. Th period of re construction i six yrat s." With there words Baron Tasuya UcbiJa, the Japanese ambassador, spoke for publication for the aecoed time since hi ttsy In Washington to the World correspondent. The en voy waa greatly interested In the article published on the question of Wall street a activities In China and bespoke hi pleasure at th consum mation of a deal that show no fore shadow of trouble on the Oriental horlion. "1 read today the plana under con sideration to aid China In financing her loan," he said. "American money In th far east speaks well for peace." Peary Anelgnml. Waxhlneton. Nor. 1 Caul. ItoUtt E. Peary, the arctic explorer, returns to active duty In th navy depart ment on November I as engineer ex pert for the department of Justice In rases before the court or claim in volving const run ion work for the naval bureau ot yards and docks. Tb explorer haa been on leave of sbsence from th department for about ten years, during which time he hss been engaged la Arctic ex JAPANESE Ell DURHAM RECORDER, AND AO JOURKED Lord's Day Alliance Convection EroGht to Close ; SABBATH DESECRATION Dr. Lilly, of Richmond, Took Ground That State Mast Care for Morals of Its Citizens and for tho Environment Under Which They Live. Raleigh, Nov. 2 The North Caro lina Lords Day alliance last night adopted resolutions directing its leg islative committee to urge upon, the approaching general assembly the enactment of more comprehensive and effective Sunday laws; calling on ministers to deliver at least one ser mon each year on Sabbath observ ance; urging ministerial asaocl&txu; to procure the enactment end en forcement of adequate Sunday ordi nances In their respective towns and declaring the Sabtathdivinely estab lished for the physical and spiritual and moral well being of'the people. Old officers of the alliance were re elected except that Rev. L. F. John son, ot Raleigh, was elected corre sponding secretary in the atead of Rev. James O. Helsabeck, of Asbe- ville. They are Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D., Asbevllle. president; Dr. W. L. Potest, Wake Forest college, vice president; Charles . H. Ireland, Greensboro, treasurer; Rer. W. H. Mc Masters, Raleigh, Held secretary; executive committee. Rev. S. B. Tur- rentlne, Salisbury; Byron Clark, M. M. Klnard, T. C. Chatham, Salisbury; Rer. J. C Leonard, Lexington; George W. Atkins, II. C. Sprinkle. Albemarle; R. C. Holland. D. D.. Charlotte; Stephen -Myrick, Greens boro. The closing address was by DrD- Clay Lilly, of Richmond, on the Sab bath and the Forward Movement. He took the ground that the state must csr for the morale of the peo ple and must bare a care for the en vironment nnder which people live and rear their families. Therefore, the state must guard, the Sabbath against desecration. The church must form public opinion and influ ence th state for safe-guarding the Sabbath. , SOUTH HAQJRHE DISPLM SOUTHER ILIILWAi' MADE SPE CIALTY OF DIXIE PRODUCTS. Springfield. 111.. Nor. 2. The lilt- nola atate fair for 1910, which has Just closed, bad on display, in ex ce'lcnt arrangement and interei'ing variety, a fine exhibit of agricultural aod horticultural products from southern territory tributary to the lines of the Southern railway, the Motile and Ohio railroad and the Georgia Southern and Florida rsi. way. Representative of these railwax were in attendance, Interviewing In terested callers and distributing In formation personally and through special literature. Thousands of people visited the booth during thr fair. A good opportunity waa given them to learn, without incurring tb. expense and time ot preliminary tours of Investigation through tat south.-the character and extent of It resources, and the opportunities there awaiting farmers who aro eon Iderlng new locatlona and who desire authentic Information coneernins tener.l condition In tb southerns. This exhibit like the other the 8outhrn railway system t.ca mi.lc thla year, developed much interest among the vlsltosa. Justifying the policj ot tho company la giving prac tical (Icmonst ration to the people In tho north of what may be n l U iiown in the south, and the pre sum Leitig a.ad In acrlculturs.1 develop ment. The representative in chart er the exhibit report that large num- bois t-f farmer are considering n removal lo the southeast. Mr. Morton Makes a Valuable Gift New York, Nor. J.J. 1. Morgan baa given to the Metropolitan Mu seum of Art a great altar piece, "The Assumption of the Virgin." by Bene venunto dl Glorannl, a pupil of Vec- cLIcta, and a representative Blenese painter of tho fifteenth century. The painting la signed by the pain ter. It represent the Virgin seated with folded bands and aurrounded by angel ami cherub, with Saints ThoniM, Francla and Anthony kneel ing near a aareophtgu filled with flowers. The painting was formerly in the church ot the Convent fh Granclo. It hns been bung In one of the new Italian room of the mtmeutri. It in cou8lJcfd of great value. DURHAM,' K C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 3910 SHE BED J Cossty Chairman Goes After Dr. lwVz2 Without Gloves RECITES S0ft!E HISTOBY Call Attention to What, Conditions Were From lo 1S99 Wlica the JBefabllcnn Party Was In V Power In the State..' " Other Speakers. Chairman H. A. Foushee spoke to a "large gatheilng of voters at Fr.tr Mills last nlsat together 'vita other candidates en the democratic ticket. The 8pcf h of Chairman Foushee was easily the featuie of the meeting niul he was app'auded to the echo by the oaudience. In part Chairman Foushee said: . . ' . la 1S96 t was county chairman. Dr. Dowling waa then living iu Mangum township. He waa the ctioncest democrat in that township. He was so strong that be leaned backwnjd. in 18&8 everybody was astounded to learn that Dr. Bowling had come o. 33 an independent candidate on .the republican ticket mark that, nn in dependent candidate on the republi can ticket for treasurer. Ilia opjio- nent watt the late Pat Luneford, who though a crippled man, was the out- runnltgc8t democrat that ever atruQk Durham county. Everybody knew there was no chance for Dr. Bowling and that he must have some-thin-.' up hia sleeve; for it la well kuown that Dr. Bowling always looks aftr hia own interest tret Lunsfotd beat blm by about 900 rotes. When the smoke of battle cleared away the public was a&ain astonished to learn that the republican boss ot Du.ham county had turned Sheriff RIgsbee out aa a stamp clerk and put Dr. Bowilug In at a rery comfortable sal ary. Sheriff Rigsbee had grown gray In the servV ot the party but it made ro tl -'woe. . 0;y Bowling got tho place. , The doctor then moved to ton and drew kia salary; be put In a clerk to do the work and practice J nrcdicinc. Thereupon Sara Holcon appealed on the scene and had the doctor turned out as stamp collector. We next find him In the constitu tional amendment campaign fighting for dear life to k.-ep the negro in power. . He waa violently opposed to the constitutional amendment and fought white supremacy to the last ditch. , The people of North dro! inn rose up and declared that they bad con cluded to put an end to nepro voting. There were then 1.100 or Uut) ngro rotera ln Durham county and they voted like sheep for the republican ticket It grieved Dr.. Bowling sore ly to aee so many radical voters cut out Lllte the i-rt of the radical leaders Dr. Bowling always had a yearning for negro votes. Most of them now say they are In favor of the constitutional amendment; that they never did "like the negro voter; that the republican paity Is now a respect able party; that they are just as white as tie democrats. Not so with Dr. Bowling; he still hankers for the solid phalanx of 1.100 negro roters end he comes out and saya publicly "I wovked and voted against tte constitutional amendment and I am glad of it. White sup.e- maey Is all tommyrot anyhow." The people have long memories; they know hat the republican leg- is.iatu'-e of 1SS5 appointed mo e than 100 negro magihtraten; that tny op palflt"d a tx g.o on the board of edu cation in a nuub:r of cjuntlis; that In CrnnvUie county they had a nig o on etcry stfcoal committee; that in Dili hum township we had a neg.o ou the school comiulitce who had the power Ui U. it every white school and every white lady teacher had to have 5er voucher pascd on by. this negro befote she could gi't her salary. We bud '19 or 12 ncjt o members la the kgialnture; a ntgro congicirMiian, a negro sollritor, a neg:o doorkeeper, negro jailors, negro county couindt- slonern, negro policemen ' and nrg.o aldprmcn; lit fact cxjiidittona In Wil mington got so bad that the white men bahdrd together and armed themselves nnd drove out the repub lican aldermen and told the negro !end that the cllmste of North Car olina would soon pto'.e deadly and they left and did not stand on the order of their going. No man that lived through the dark day of ! to 1RH9 can ever forget th conditions exiting lit North Car olina and yet Dr. Bowling said that white supremacy wn "tommyrot. . Coud anybody think that Dr. Bowl Ing's statements If be really expects to get the white men of Durham coun ty to rote for Mm? No a thousand times no. What he U really running for la the postoT.ce. He knows (hat Near Chairman Giles was so busy drawing hi $3,500 salary and a set ting on tbre fine leather back chairs In the postmasters oc that bo for- (Coatlaw! on Pag Tw.) T REPUBLICANS IN Uctil This Year Never Had Any Trouble Getting Funds LEfiDERS ARE PERSISTENT Chairman Prentice Says, However, That While There Is Not Too . Much Coin on Hand There Will Be Enough to Get Out the Vote. New York, Nov. 2. All of the re publican leaders from up the state, county chairmen end others upon whom rests the responsibility of get ting out the vote, have been beseech ing Mr. Prentice, chairman of the state committee, for money. There are several counties where the voters have to be carried to the polls, and until this year there has never been any question hbout the money being provided for that purpose. . "If they expect to get the vote out for St'.mson they have got to get the mor.ey, and they have not done it yet." said one cf the up state leaders yesterday. "There are three men in this state whom I would call on for the firads. They are Herbert Par sons, Lloyd C. Grlscom and Douglas S. Robinson. Two of them and a dear relative of the third have put th party la the hole it Is in now, end I would make them finance the campaign. If they did not I would post ttcir names at the state head quarters the same as I would post the member of a club for tho non payment of dues." Mr. Prentice said that while there waa not too much money, there would be enough to get out the rote in all parts of the state, but did not say how much the three men named are contributing. There was an a!r of . gloom around republican head quarters that, was marked, even in a year of gloom.s When an explanation waa asked for it was found that W. Bourke Cock ran' had called on Mr. Prentice, and gloom was caused by the fear on the part of the headquar ters attache that he would insist on -.oaklng come speeches for the repub lican ticket 1 got to register. Mr. Giles can sreal; but he can't rote. When the eighth of November passes Dr. Bowling will open fire on Mr. Giles and there will be a bot tin.e in the old town, for Dr. Bowling dear ly loves an office provided witii a nice salary-attachment to it au 1 very little work. General Carr spoke briefly but pointedly and wa received with great enthusiasm. He answered In the fullest manner the charges that the republicans bad made that he was the "rich man's candidate." The very night that they made the charge that I waa cot a friend of the poor man," said the general, "I was jroing over with an architect the plana for the building of a home for orphan children." The general said that when he started Into this cam paign be looked over his accounts and found tbat the business enter prises he was connected with In .this city was paying to the people of the city 1,000 pe day, Sunday not ex cepted. "And they tell you that I am not the friend of the poor man. "They are making the fight on me tn thi election. There Is no doubt about the election of the county offi cers and the republicans know It, and are not making much of a fight ngalnst them, but they are trying to send a republican to the legislature. Now 1 want to go to the legislature, and I am running like a skeered' dog for tho Job and, boys, I want your rote." The general did not hesitate to come out strong for the election of tbe recorder and recorder'a clerk, and said that if the people of thl city wanted It he would get tbe next legislature to pata that law. Jud,;e Green Siieak. When the general. took bis sent thete were tails for Judge C. B. Green, who responded and made thing lively tor awhile. Some one haa been charging that In a previous cast ralgu, years ago Judge Green told some man, who was said to have been working for blm, to take the republican ticket, and stick his (judge ureen si name on the ticket and get the ignorant people to rote this fixed up ticket, thinking that It was the straight democratic tk-ket "I wouldn't know tbe man that Is making thi charge if I were to meet him In tho road, but I want to say Mi.it it Is an Infamous dirty lie," said the present clerk of the court with some r-tst. The speaker told the Pearl mill people why he was a dem orrat, but did not go Into a very lengthy discussion of th state Is- ues because be said (be people bad heard these things discussed very uca lately. . , , CIATW' 1 t " PJBHT Throne Thought to Have Acced ed to Demands IMPORTAEsT Prince de Long, Member of Grand Council, Stated to Senators Tiint Entire Sution From Highest ' to Lowest Agreed Upon Early Establishment- Pekin, Nov., 2. It la believed that the throne has decided to accede to the demand of the senate and the pro vincial delegates for the early convo cation of a popular parliament. In the senate Monday and In the presence of the leading Grand Council ors, Prince Yu Lang, a member of the grand council, stated that the entire nation, from the highest to the low-, est, was agreed upon the necessity of the early establishment of a gen eral parliament The senators, who understood this to mean that their memorial would be granted, received the declaration of the Prince with loud and prolonged cheering. The Importance of this concession ori the part of the government scarce ly can be overestimated In view of its recent refusal to entertain a similar request made by a delegation from the provincial assemblies last June. The program arranged by the late Empress Dowager provided for tea constitution of a general representa tive legislative body, to bo known as the Imperial Parlament, in 1215, at tho end of a nine year period of pre paration. No sooner had this plan been made known In a decree than a popular agitation was begun to in fluence the throne to advance the date when CVaam!gUt have a truly repre sentative government . ,. FATHER FIGHTS FOR OfGHTEflS Gets Two, One Defies 01u; A3 other is Missing Newburg. N. Y., Nov. 2. Family warfare for the care of David But ler's four daughter has developed in to an open feud, and prominent fam ilies in this vicinity are In a state ot excitement as a result of the last move In the controversy. The girls are Anai.ta.ia, Mary Ade laide, Catherine and Veronica. Mr. Butler is a retired manufacturer and bis family has been prominent in tbH section for years. Catherine and Veronica are ruing cared for by Mr. Butler, Mary Is sal J to be missing and ; Anastasla is in the Ladyt lift Academy, where sho Is content to remain and watch the futniiy controversy. Mr. Butler many years ago marriod a daughter of Tcrrcnee McGuire, a wealthy resident of Haverstray. Fol lowing the death ot Mrs. McGuire the Butler family became members of the McGuire household. Mrs. Butler and Mr. McGuire did recently. In his will Mr. McGuire kft each of tbe seven Butler children, four ot whom are boys. $5,000 each, and gave them tlu rigot to remain In his resld.mrc as long as they wished. Mr. Butler was not given permission to remain. He soon left and relatives sent the four daughters to the LadycliiT Academy. Mr. Butler was appointed guardiaa of tbe girls and went to the academy for them.. When they returned ta Harverstraw Mr, Duller placed dTc ot bis daughters into a cr.e to le driv en to his home. Instead of going to his home, how ever, the girls were taken bn-' to the academy, the d;lvc statin? that he bad received "order" from rela tive. Mr. Butler obtained A turtw! from Judge Myeta List F.Md ty in structing tho authorities at the school to bring the children to ccirt A.ias tala declared that she was 17 y-ajs old and could decide for herself where she wih-d to live. Deputy Sheriff llndd went to the Academy for the girls and wn Md Mary Adelaide could not be (fund. Catherine and Veian'.ca were paroled in custody of their father, who placed them n the Convent of the flutes at Mount St. Vim nit. He Is making a search for his missing daughter. To talk About Japan. At the regular prayer service at Memorial Methodist church this cvca ing ftev. T. Fukusklma of Impc.Ial N'oble College, Toklo, will talk about Japan and her Christian clvillxation. The public Is cordially Invited. NUMBER 32 1EWSUU IMESECffl ;..r ' Where i! is to be, However, No , ' ; Given Oat ' IT ILL BEJiEIflT To be Within Motorhisr Distance of Golf Link for the President and ConvcnBcnt to Sficinl Events for Mrs. Tnft Selection 'ot " An Easy Mailer. (Washington. Nov. 2. President Taft has encountered many difficulties In selecting his new summer home. A place has ceen practically chosen but . -tho announcoincr.t Is being delayed as long as possible, it may seni like an easy thing for on exr-cutlve to choose a summer capita!, move into a houce, r.nd be ' c;:nfa. to!e, but It Isn't ' First of ail re.-;i:Init :r. a summer home far the president r.r.tst bo con veniently tear or e hnrc city, and itself not too isolated, in orde thit it may be ecsy of ceef3 for callers. .Next, tho hoxe r.inst In surrounded by plenty o o;.en s-ouv.d. so that se cret service "men may proyt-rly guard against Intruders. It must be situat ed near the executive ofT.ecs. where the actual business is transacted and the stenographers and office force located, '."'."' The president, being a golf enthu siast, wants hl3 home within motor ing distance of the links. Mrs. Taft wauts to be In touch vita social events, and thl3 means that tba sum mer home must b c?ar some of tte fashionable summering places. Lastly the executive can't afford to pay an exorbitant pi Ice for his susinur vaca tion homo. , ' At Beverl7 he has been paying f2, 00 each season 83 rent for the E.-ans Cottage. Tho owner of thU fcomo wants to raze the cottage next sum ri"r and put an Italian garden! in It plRce, so 'the president was notified ' that ha must setk elsewhero for a home. ' " GATS. CAHBY PARALYSIS HAT T.E EESPONSMLE FOR 1)19- EASE A.WSG IXF1STS. Topeka, Kan Nor. 2. A. L. Skoog, of Kansas City, an Infantile paralyEi expert,, and Dr. F. B, Scboocleber, stato veterinarian, have gane to Northwest Kansas to Investigate some' cases of it in dogs, cat3 and farm ani mals. The paralysis in th'se animals srenis to bo very similar to infantile patalrsis, which has be-n ep!i mlc la Kansas thla year, there bcins atout os;e hundred end fifty caaes la t!:o noitbwcfctem part of the state. " Tho physicians will try to learn whether there- is any onr.cc'ion be tween the parulvfis la ciiiUren and in animal, and they say they may be aide to ehow th.,t the disease is carried by domestic auirar'a.. iusxt toMnm:n the . -!UIE I VlilJOX PETITION. Washlne-ton. Nr.v. 2. P-a-Mai Taft is not now comOu.-: tag the pv aonln cf Cha-Ks W. Hot", feramr Ice king and convicted barter of .New iork. who in smlnc a 13 year sentence ia the federal penitentiary at Atlanta according ta tb" R'Btosr.ont ot a person close to the uslrnimtitrtttioo. At the departmi-nt of Justice it ti karned tbat ncveriit mtltirma fur th pardon of M:vse bad b"ca received. Those petitions btive all pon" to the P.mlm attorney of the d.partmnt, Jnnif A. FtiKS. Th- ct.se of Mr. j.ote wi;i rot roacti tie ;rf!iet fur several tacittl s. Qi'.liiTFin.v t M uK at c.u::; c;t urn Tuxn.ni- i The Her. H. C. !(,,.irrn ntnn dt;it scnicrft st Iti crr VlelhAM curth in K.-.it n .Kf i t u ; . .. c clock ar.J hold t'. s 1c.ua T;rt?iiy ccnietcn'C. In view of the ft t tt'st t'xls will bp (he lrst cotifs"-e,-i.e Lrld by S":nt p-'sfor, it Is do. rod ihr.t all fie officii and ncr. b-rs will a'.ti d the nticttRft. Mrnry KazzTitlioiui lo Marrj. New Y.trk, Nir, 2 V-.rt Frank GuRR.'iihi.im. ton of D.vM G.ipsen- b'm, hcati of the Anvrican Stw ltlne and HTmlng company, haa takcm out a license to marry Miss lflt It mm. bo.-g, dafgkter ot Hrman Uosenbwg, or ,o. i?u v.c! I Hno!!ty-e;h'h street. Mr. and Mrs. Guyaeubi im accompan ied tnur son to ths city tall, rs ho Is only So. and It was necessary for theni tt sign the ccttiflca'c of con sent Mira P.oscr.berr who haa t.i-fiwn eyes and brown hsir, Is J. Tho marrlag tp te- celebrate quietly la the bom of thfl bride on November I. Tb coup! will g abroad to remain several year.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1910, edition 1
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