Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, 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
n 111111 VOLUME 91 DURHAM, N. CL TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1911 NUMBER 86 WITNESSES FOR THE PASSiflG OF E IK OF ' T S RE-ELECTED 10J0UR1EKT f!E, SELL MID nuiRiT Km COLinT HOUSE: ': : H SCHOOL M MOR I TY A SCENE iiioesiheiiid geu.cii.eiis OF BUSY IP I All III I 111 IIIJll ! B .aWW . i'l . .. r l ' . vtrrcrtUsa firm Two PrlscI?! Wi'.rlsses Corro- GHI Sontbern CoEunsacder bori'riPertlcsstf ElsEvliesce Died at Atlanta Sunday EE Mr. J. 5. 1'MMtend, Jr, and Associates , Leave fur LoulfttlUe to Co In Train Jug fer Several Month fend Will Then Begin, to VIt Exhibitions of Flying. Papers of Incorporation for ths Um stead Aviation company have Just been receded. The new company has a capital stock of 10,000 and sets forth Ita purpose aa being to manufacture, sell, exhibit aud otherwise to deal lit aeroplanes and flying machine. The principal stockholders of the new c om pany are I. N. I'uwtead. Jr., J. K. L'ju atead. Sr., L. U. Markharo, and R. O. Kverett. ,'.'.. Associated wltli the company will be Mr, H. K. Callahan, of Boston, and ex pert aviator and F. W. Thill, of Chica go, a machinist experienced In the In tricacies of air craft. Mr. J. N. I'uistead, Jr. and Messrs. Tblll and Callahan left this morntiig for Louisville, Kentucky, where they will go into training for several month. A biplane of the latest type Will be purchased. After practicing for several months la the op-Q west Co country, Mr. I'uistead and bia mii will start on tbt road giving ex hibits. Mr. Umstead is very enthuaiaatic about bia new venture. He has been desiring to go in the aviation business for some lime. He told bis friend several months ago of bia Intention to purchase a flying machine, but they thought tbatfi waa Joking. The paper of Incorporation for lb new rninniiK which were exhibited this morning dispels ail doubt and the tuaoy frfc-od of Mr. L instead w ton mm .nutiih in fin i mm in hla iinxil cuturorlae. FATHER CD CHILD PJUBED in WATTS H0HP1TAL WITH BAOLf MASHED mm Watching wltn tender care at tbe bedside of bis ' young daughter at Watts hospital Is Mr. C. L. Uoyd. of Chapel Hill, who spends as much time as possible with lha little girl, the vic tim of an accident, last week. Tbe father waa seriously Injured litxtid'-av orlitg to rescue bia five-year-old daugh tr. Katie, from a corn abetter In which she cam near losing her right arm. While tbe nheller waa In opera lion tbe little girl tried to take out an i ear of core with tbt result that her arm was so badly mangled that st first It wa thought It would be neces sry to amputate. In saving the girl from a more serious accident Mr. Uoyd had bia right hand badly lacer ated'. H'ith are patient at the hos pital. Washington, July J, After hear ing a few witnesses suggested' by Edward Mines,, who played a dis puted part in the election of Senator t.ktlmor th BonntA rmr)m!tlpa In. vestigatlng that election Saturday Witl' VMnrtUm In the, Civil War, Reaching Rank of Brigadier General Was a Methodist Minis- ter for 25 Teuru Commnmler-ln- (iilef Confederate Veterans. took recess until Thursday, July 13. Instead of meeting in Chicago as planned a few days ago, the com mittee will continue Ita session In Washington Indefinitely. Members of the committee expressed a desire to remain In Washington during the session of congress if possible. . , ' i.aairmau uwingnaru, or tne in- Atlanta Ca.. Jul '.r After Una- vestigatlng committee turned over to er Bt deatn'B door for nearly a the attorneys for publication in the mnth. Hon. Clement A. Evana. form recorg, xopiea oi an me omciai teie- er!y commander-in-chief of the luf grams sent to Hlnes by Lorime.' ted Confederate veterans, died at his while In' the house or senate. Tbey bad been furnished by the sergeant-at-arma of the respective bodies. home In this city Sunday afternoon at 4.40 o'clock of Bright" disease. His death was not unexpected ami They were not made public. The wit- ,vera, of Wg cbmren were at his ileuses Saturday were produced in an effort to aubstantlate Mr. Hlnes' ver- bedslde when the end came. General Evans, who waa 79 years stuns of his telephone conversations old nM been conflned to bis home to Springfield. III., on the day of ,Ince ,ne first of ,ast April, but he Senator Larimer's election and of his nag b,en ia m.health for several conversation with Clarence S. Funk, general manager of tbe International Harvester company, at tbt Union League club shortly after that dec tlon. Senator Lorlmer and his coun set, Elbrldge Hauecy, left for Chi cago. Miss Frsnees Carroll, telephone I time of V General operator In the office of the Edward I was stli a tncli?r of tbe yeara. He was born in htewart coun' ty, Georgia, In 1833 and came to At lanta to make bis permanent borne in 1889, wben he was appointed pre siding elder of the Griffin district In the North Georgia conference of the Southern Methodist church. At the Evans North Hlnes Lumber Cbmpany, Chicago,! Georgia conference, holding the of- and Fred Carney, of the Carney Lum- flee of treasurr of the Preachers' ber company, Marinette, Wis., were I Aid society. leading witnesses Saturday. Bothl General Evans was elected com corroborated portions of testimony I mander-in-cti'.f of tbe 1'nited Con- given by Hlnes. The commutes bav-federate veterans in April, 1908, and ing lo view a recess next week, ex-1 served for two yesrs, declining to eused, subject to call, the three de-1 accept re-election on account of his tectives whom Clarence g. Funk, gen-1 health. He was then elected to the eral manager of .the International! position of honorary commander-iu Harvester company, said he- "ditch- chief, being the first member of t ed" wben he appeared on the stand J reterana' organization to be accord- and complained that tbey were led that honor. Two Irjsrlant Hatters Before Cesrfy Commissioners Coonty Superintendant ol Public First Week in August Probable Instruction . Time of End of Congress The board; of county commission- era started their Regular - monthly altting this morning, and the busi ness that will come up for their con sideration will probably keep them in session for a number of days. The attention of tbe commission ers today baa been entirely occupied with the auditing of tbe regular monthly batch of bills. Wednesday, the board will con sider tbe farm life school, "A com mittee appointed by tbe mass meet ing held several .eekB ago will ap pear before tbe board together with the county board of education and request that an election be called for voting on the bonds. ' . It is very probable that some more definite steps, toward making the new court house a reality will be taken by the board at this meeting. A major ity of tbe members of the board are in favor of going right ahead with tbe enterprise provided no great ob tacles come In the way. The action of the board of aldermen in regard to an option on the Ore house prop erty this evenisjg will doubtless have considerable bearing on the action of th commissioners at this meeting. TO BE- shadowing him. GE.n.& P1SKER DEEUZES ruESiDonr of we.stebx col. LEGE TO STAT IX WU TH General Evans Is survived by six i children, Mrs. V. S. Eve and L. 13. Evana, of Augusta, Ga.; P. II. and Clmeut W. Evans, of Mexico City, and Mrs. R. G. Stephens an4 Mias Sarah Lee Evans, of Atlanta. General Evana, since his early manhood, had been prominent In the affairs of Georgia, military, business, I civil and In the work of tbe Metho- rubniond, July 3. The iter. Walter! dint church. . i :. 10 IIEl'l STORES UIIDEIi DECISIOII G. I'arker, pastor of Park Place Meth odist church, Richmond, who gradu ated from Trinity college, Durham, N C, in l!o3, announced to bis congrega tlon Sunday morning that he had de cided to decline the offer to become president of Columbia Junior college, Mlltun, Oregon, a flourishing Methodist institution in the far northwest He said that the south offered opportuul tie as great as those in other parts ol tbe country and he believed It bia duty to continue to labor In the southern Held. As an inducement to keep Mr. Para rt, the stewards of Park Place recently A dded to Install a flo.ooo organ In tbe church and to make other Improve ments to the edifice, Mr. Parker, who Is just thirty-one. came to Richmond Lekirs Memorial, Norfolk, where he served for two years. lrlor to that he filled pastorate In PorUmouth tor two years. He ia regarded aa an exceptionally 'When be heard of the first election of Abraham Lincoln be Immediately organised a military company and prepared for tbe conflict which he thought waa Inevitable. He served under Jackson, Early and Gordon, attained the rank of brigadier gen eral and fought In almost all of the principal battlos fought by tbe army of Northern Virginia. After, the sur render at Appomattox he returned to bis native state and worked to re store her to ber former place In tbe l.'nlon. He resumed tbe practice of law, but soon entered the miniatry of tbe Methodist church, In which he worked for 23 years, later -devoting bis time to literary pursuits. At one time he waa a candidate for the nomination for governor, but withdrew to prevent a spilt In the i ... f,m I democratic party. At various times took active Interest In educational matters. He aided many young men through college by advancing tbe money necessary for tbelr studlea. He also waa active In looking after IMHAXAPOLli IX GALA ATTIRE i.v rrasiDKvrs hoxor. Indianapolis, Ind., July 3. The finishing touches to the preparations for the visit of President Taft and the "safe and sane" celebration of the great national holiday, in which the president will participate, were put on today.' Tbe president will spend . the night at the home of former Vice-President , Fairbanks. Tomorrow he will give to the people of tbe city, spending tbe day as the guest of tbe Mar ,-i!ib,.tbe leading republican organisation of Indiana. It is expected the president will de liver an sddres under tbe auspices of tbe club and it Is regarded as probable that in the course of his re marks he will make plain his atti tude in reference to the amendment of the reciprocity bill. Tbe president will review the big Fourth of July parade and afterward if time permits, he will go to the state fair grounds for a celebration of railroad employes. The downtown section of the city haa taken on gala appearance In anticipation of the presidential visit. Bulldlnga af ter building along Washington street nd other leading thoroughfares Is one mass of color from sidewalk to roof and the national colors are everywhere In the shape of shields, bunting and countless numbers of flags. flue preacher and lu the opinion of w,Jo, ni orphans of Confederate muny has a great future abead or ntm. I veterans. In addition to his church charge Mr. Parker holds the position of chaplain of the fourth Virginia regiment. He was the author of "A Military History of Georgia," and edited "The Confederate Military History." Ckvel: !rc::!sl Eeads CI1 lilted Cigar Stores Co. Cleveland, July 1. Hy appealing to the department of Justice, Clifton M. Rawllaga. drucgist. has succeeded lu having the recent decision of the United Htates supreme court In tbe to bacco case brought to bear on the United Cigar Htores company, and the op-nlng nf two new stores by that concern hers baa been abandoned. This Is said to be the first time the de cision has been put Into effect. ' Tb United company waa filling up a store near Mr. Rawllna' drug store. He twlnted out to Attorney Oeneral Wlckersham that the decision stated thai tbe American tobacco company or Its aulmtdisrlea were not lo enlarge their business. Mr. Wlckersham noil fled the United Cigar Store company that the derision would be violated In tbe event tbe slore was opened and lis counsel replied that It would abide by tbe decision and not open new stores. Mr. Wlckersham communicated this Information 10 United Slates Attorney Ienman here. About the aatn lime activities In the new United Hore and another which Was) being fitted up ceased. ' Fames Msakh f'ondnrtar Head. Munich. Germany. July 3. Felix Motll. director of tha foyat opera at Munich died yesterday from arterio Success Indicated for Good Roads Meeting Raleigh, July 3. -Officials of the cen Ural highway, Mnrehead and Ueaufort Five Hilled by Train In New York Suburb New York, July 3. -J'lve persons were killed ana two injurea in a grade crossing accident near Oxonelto Paint Rock and the Tennessee line, park In the suburbs late Buudny.l,aT thnt the Indications are for a The victims were In a horse-drawn gpindld succes to crown the move- vehicle whicn waa struca oy a wng mpnt l0 Dave blc r,nP t tn island railroad train, ine crossing nron--d rnMj .,,d that where the accident occurred Is at the b gmtMt enthusiasm exists lu many sections. The rallies are to be approximately ten miles apart There bottom of a alight declivity and flanked by obstruction which pre vent clear view In either direction. In the wagon was a party of five rest dent of the East Ride who were out picnic king and a driver. will be several of these rallies along the Wake county section of the road and ona will be In Raleigh at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Theodore P. Shonls Is Sued for Divorce Paris, July I. Announcement was made Baturday that Mrs. Theodore P. 8honta, wife of the president of the Intcrborough Rapid Transit company of New York, haa begun suit for sepa ration from her husband. According to 8, O. Archibald, a lawyer, he has been retained by Mrs. Shonts and has Hist lluilder' K.vrltnnge Mod. Wrlghtsvllle Reach, July 3. -The North Carolina liuilders' exchange met In annual convention at the Oceanic hotel today and will remain In session over tomorrow. Members from fell over the stste are 4nattcnd sites. Famous Pilots in Auto Race. New York. July 3. Knlpper, Uur man, Tatsiaff and aeveral other drlv art nf Intarnaf Innat ronutatlnn are caused papers lo be served on r'Ln,rd the two daya' automobile Shout. I carina- meet which begun touar at tbe Brighton Reach motordrome. Convention of Chrlatla Ctisrvhee, Portland, Ore.,, July I, Hundreds of delegates representing all partsl (tor. Wllaon (nwns firm HrMge. all partsl Trenton, N. J., July 3. Oovernor of the country have arrived in Port- Wilson loday went to Btona Harbor, and lor the nationa convention or in rape stay county, to pe m m tha Christian church, or Maclples oflformal opening of new bridge con chrui .hhh will Letla an e ant neding seven-rune isiana neacn dava' aaaaion tomorrow. llth tbt niaioalnd. Washington, July 3. indications are growing that congress may con clude ita extra session earlier tban has been generally expected. Many senators together with Representa tive Underwood and other demo cratic leaders, are figuring on the first week of August as a possible ad journment time. The situation, bow ever, is not sufficiently clear to war- lier Xxauilulug Treasurer's Books rant a positive prediction. No nn- Mr. J. W. I'mMead Re-elected Chair man of tbe Board of Education Mr. R, f. Reade Sworn In as Sew Mem. and Touchers. Professor Charles Wesley Massey was Uiis morning unanimously re elected superintendent of schools of Purhara county by the board of edu cation lu regular monthly session. Mr. J. W. Umstead was re-elected chairman of the board, and Mr. R. P. Reade was sworu in as a member of tbe board for a period of six years. There waa of course uo opposition to tbe re-election of Professor Massey. Any other person in bis position has not even been thought of by the people of the county or the board. For thir teen and one-half years he has served the people of the county in the position of superintendent of education faith- tuny and well. His re-election tor an other two years assures the welfare of the schools for that time. Mr. Reade is a distinct and valuable addition to t-c board of education. He haa always taken a lively and unselfish interest in the educational affairs of the county and will expend every effort for the welfare of the schools. Tbe election of Mr. Umstead as chairman of tbe board waa also a mat ter of course. Mr. Umstead haa given much valuable time to the Interest of school work and there is hardly an oiher man in the county who is better fitted for his position. Elect 5ew Committee. At this meeting of the board a re apportionment of the School fund will be BitA's. Xew con)BiUMain for each of the school districts will also be elected. This work will keep the board in session for the greater part of this week. The attention of the board today has been largely occupied with going over the treasurer's books and checking up the vouchers. Wednesday the board gies before tbe board of county com missioners In company with the farm derstanding baa yet been reached for a vote on any of the trio of star measures before the senate the Canadian reciprocity bill, whose ad vocates express complete confidence in its passage, and the wool tariff and tbe free list bills. Senator Penrose, chairman of tbe finance committee, proposes, however, to press for unanimous consent .to fix dates in quick sequence for votes on all three measures. ' To hasten action, Mr. Penrose and other senators are planning longer sessions Immediately and perhaps will insist on night meetings. Mr. LaFollette, of Wisconsin, Is to offer amendments when he makes his long speech on reciprocity. Mr. Bristow, of Kansas, will put forward Insurgent contentions and others who will fig ure in debate include Senators Gronna, of North Dakota, and Thorn ton, of Louisiana, who will speak this week; Barton, of Ohio; Stone, of MissippI; Nelson and Clapp, of Minnesota; Bailey, of Texas, and Simmons, of North Carolina. Neither tbe senate nor the house will be in session until nest Wednes day. The senate special committee to investigate the election of Sena tor Lorlmer, will resume hearings here July 13, and the house "sugar trust' investigating committee July 10. The house "steel trust" investi gating committee will continue its bearings very soon. BPEi IETTEHTI FlflUEBS Great Deal of .Work Being Done In OUIce and on Compos Hecrelary Flowers and Large Force of Stenographers Baiy , Sending Ouf Literature and Attending to Corres pondenceWhere Member of Fac ulty are Spending YacatluB. The hot vacation days find no Inter ruption of work on the part of the ad ministrative oflicerj of Trinity College. Whilo the j- ui''ijt3 are away at moun tain and ii johore enjoying respite from class-room and chapel attend ance, more than a hundred men are at work daily In the offices and under the tropical sun to prepare for what la freely predicted will be the most aus picious fall opening of the institution In all Its long history. A force of sten ographers Is busy handling tbe cor respondence and literature ot the sec retary's office. On the campus, building activity continues under high pressure. The half mile track around the Hane ath letic field has been completely rehab ilitated. Once an Ideal runway, it had been permitted ot late years to become uneven and unbalanced, rendering it unsatisfactory for use aa a fast track. It has been regraded wherever neces sary and completely macadamlx.d, and will afford ample provision for track enthusiasts upon tbe opening ot col lege In tbe fall. With tbe revival of interest in track athletics at Trinity that took place this year this work was made Imperative, the poor shape of the track the past year being respon sible largely fo- the slow time In most of tbe events In the inter-class meets. Tbe Washington Duke statue, re moved some weeks ago from its old IRfilXG IVPOBTAXCr OP PER SISTENT tTLTIYATIOS; Raleigh, July 3. There is just to-1 sued from the state department of agriculture an open letter to the farmers of the state ureing the Im portance of persistent and late cultl- Continued on Page Two.) sib. J. s. riERCE srcrrsBs to HEART FAILURE. ITAflifoHUlfl Jutv 3ltl J 3 Haw life school committee for the purpose Ivation of crops while the drought con-1 Mi if,ti j,ere Saturday about 10 tt requesting the 'commissioners to ditions prevnil, as they have this farj0.clock at tne poytfe,, coaj y,,. call a special election for voting on bonds for the firm life school, Boy Dies of Cholera In a New York Town this season. It la pointed out that the deep breaking ot the lands in the fall la proven to be the means of conserv ing moisture for the crops during tbe I summer, even through the worst droughts, and that in the same way the 1 frequent and thorough cultivation dur ing droughts Is of immense value. The letter also urges the Importance of where he was employed. Mr. Pierce appeared to b In perfect health, and just about a half minute before his death talked with an acquaint vice aa usual. Tbe coroner was called at once, but finding the case to be a clear case of heart failure, called no Jury. Mr. Pierce lived at North Henderson. He waa about forty-five year of age, and leaves a wife and several children-. Interment was nude In Elmwood cemetery Sunday afternoon. The de- RAI.KICH SALOONS NOT PUT OUT OF RUSIXESS RY LAW. Raleigh, July S. Tbe. amendment to the state prohibition law that In cludes tbe prohibition of the sale of near-beer and like products went Into effect Saturday. However, very few. If any, of the places where near-beer haa been handled have closed up. In fact, there I probably not a single near-beer saloon In Raleigh closed on account ot the operation of the law. All say that they have cut out near- beer but It Is understood that other drink will be gradually substituted and the struggle with the authorities ill then be as to whethe any of them are violations ot the law. It Is stated at the internal revenue head quarters here that practically all the near-beer saloons are continuing to hold federal licenses as to the sale of Intoxicants and many of the dealers have on the quiet Intimated their purpose to change at least the site and shape of their bottles from wbicn near-beer and otherwise have been served. Developments are being awslted with keen Interest ss to just what the effect of the near-beer pro hibition will be. Auburn N. Y July 3. Tomaso Bir- dardl, aged seventeeu years, who came over on the steamer Duca Degll Ab- sl)eClal mca,,,, at this time to the ruaxl. and managed to evade tbe Immi- Kroiut of ample supplies of hay for gratlon officials, died here Saturday of farm con,umpUoii. the market price onniprft- fti warn nfr two navi ina i .. i . i .. - .ni - Jill uhi Ilfiw rUIlIllIlK III! Ill J .1.1 H 1U 14U i . - m Warn., vL.imniv tit ivin rl1 . ' . " . ' . . ceaseu is a orotner oi one ot tne most . ,...,-,... 'i per ion. ine sowing oi sorgnum. Saturday ot wnai tne doctors oeciare miIM can(, corn cow ppas ioy was ASiailC COOiera. Ilu-ana la l,n iirffml In thla ond. Thol . ... itavoi- own haa ordered out notice ....... 7... .:.7 receiving tne news. , - - i itfLirr u.-ciart- iuai uiii.-a mur mau reserve tO maintain a Strict QUaran- LrJSnnr attention la nald la thla now tine of the house where llirdardl died, many farnl(.r, m iu Um ,prig buy bay at prices tbe like of which they have never known before, and that will prove disastrous In many In stances. The Durham Lawyers Return from Medina! The members of the Durham bar who attended the state convention at Toxaway returned Saturday after noon and Sunday. The Durham bar Broke Ills Neck In Fall of Only Six Feet faMaaaassawaasast New York. July 1 In descending temporary stairway at the New York Central station at Yonkcrs Sunday William Ruirk slipped on a banana peel. Though he fell only six feet hi neck was broken. He was taken to St Joseph 'a hospital, where It was said be would die, rollce Jaslke Badger and Wife tit. Raleigh, Jul I. Police Justice Thomas Badger and his wife are both critically ill at their home on Halifax street. Justice Badger has been nn able to preside over the city court tor four weeks and Buck Harris U serv ing la hi stead. - prominent cltixen of Frankleton, who came to Henderson on the next train In which there are sixteen other Ital ians. Playful Attempt at Suicide Proves Fatal 11 TUT TO PMLH creenvnie. 8. c, July a. Roy inlcrslale Commerce Commission the mpst largely represented of . the lT-year-old on of W. U any In tbe state and all of the mem bers expressed themselves aa being delighted with the trip. Those who attended were: Judge J. 8. Man ning. Judge J. Crawford Biggs, Roach, of Jefferson City, Tennessee, was killed at a farm house 1 miles from Creenvtile county court house Saturday afternoon In a playful at tempt at suicide. He and s 13-yrar- Major W. A. Guthrie. R. P. Reade. J.M 1d ln r(K,m together. Ned Pegram, J. L. Morehead, A. Wisberg. Trying to Escape Heat Eleven Are Drowned Boston, July 3. The heat was tnrned nn In New England again Sun- Three of Family Dcadcoal the M,k' shipped from th I Wyoming fields in Pennsylvania to the Lehigh water Renders a Decision Washington, July 3. Tbe anthra cite coal combination received a bard tr..ln nrnnarainr in .,in artm-lu,u" miuaj " u uiersiaie ming In a pond they had constructed J commerce commission rendered Its that day. Roach picked up shot- opinion in tfte rase of Henry E. and gun and told hi companion to watch Caroline Meeker against the Lehigh. him shoot himself. Scarcely had the ,, . . ., . , . ,.Mj .,,.. ,.r ,,,. H decreed reparation to Meeker and tlon when the gun was discharged mpany in an amount not less thaa and Roach tell to the floor dead I I ...! 4 4. It may be as high $330,000 when the boohs have been day and as a result there was a en-lTValn Ran Into AutOI lexamlned to determine how much erai exoaus ironi me lowni aim cities to the seashore and country. Thnae who remained sweltereif In a tropical glare with a maxlmumem-l Albany, July 3. II. G. Nevdle, of I Perth Amboy, perature ot 98 degrees, No prostra-1 Trenton, N. J., his wife and a son, I terminal. ...... a . I .... m . I .a , I tlnns were reponca. I ne nay a tor-ingea is, were insismiy amen uuu-i . ... M.t .. tn. eou.inU.iott ria tompeiaiure icmpicu many to oar wnen me auiomooue m orderi a substantial reduction la take a plunge in ocean, iae or river iwnicn tney were naing irom iren-i,n ratt,g on different sites of hard in New England to seek relief. I ton to Syracuse wss struck by a Bos-.i .tiin ihn nnrd um. Klcvcn drownings resulted. jton and Albany eastbound passenger tu(B M art nwei domestic pur- . ... train at rost uoaus crossing, snout n.liu,, mm t .i in tl in m.r croaa live t'J coloniali i ptrliames st '" n. I In . critical condition and from sa , u$ on DlKk. ct " .?. rT,,,I'?1.a " from Injuries received. ,h... c0.t th. klt,d UM(1 , th- mo.i ina rnrnnn nn rrivia in ininuii ioi ' -i-- M roin .tin) tnt.. hinmA T' I moUro steam pUni. 7' :ZiZA Mine.,mllstlvlctVlcN.tin. Tn of(ler of pt.tln , baaed mons committee. After visiting Bel- . Minneapolis. Minn., July 3.-To- largely on the tact, found by tbe f inmnrm ih. nM mill nrrrA uay s coniriouuons to tne grcai commission, iosi ine anangemeais tn flcntiand I Minneapolis civic celebration Includ-1 between the railroad company and it , , , ira coinpeiiiiTB uriua ny me aimiifr lauosiniary cuai vvin pabj ruiwuhi w Hanks tl.wed Tomorrow. I sot a national guard, a review of the la preference for the later which p'lls All of the banks of tbe city will be I troops by Governor Eberhart and altbe complainants at an anjust dis closed tomorrow In observance of parade ot uniformed fraternal advantage In comparison with tbe July 4, Independence day, orders. railroad company- coal cuaccrs. sclerosis. ... , . ,
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75