Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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"1 J IS! t tf 1 Ui J ' . .'ft i ! PAGE TWO DURIIAM, KIICORDER, DURHAM, N. C., FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1911 TAFT PREACHES SERMON PreslieDt Again Appeals to People lor Arbitration Treaties E Bet lews Terms and Meanings ( the British and French Conventions and Crges the People to l'e Their In fluences for Them Don not Expect Action This Session. Ocean Grove, X. J Aug. 16. Presi dent Taft continued hi campaign be fore the people in behalf of the Brit ish and French general arbitration treaties here last night Speaking before the Ocean Grove camp meet ing association, the president reviewed in comprehension fashion the terms and meanings of the pacts; "urged the people to use their influence to press the treaties) and declared that he did not tear the effect of delay. The longer the senate holds these treaties and he does not expect ac tion upon them at the special session the, president argued, the greater will be the opportunity tor him to preach the gospel of peace and arbi tration and the greater will grow the sentiment for the agreements. "If the senate,' said the "president, "or any member of it should think that its powers are greater or tess than they are, and the litnltationnhey in sist upon interfering with progress to ward peace, or any other great na tional or international policy, the question whether they are right or not must ultimately be referred back to the people whose representatives the j members of the senate are; for we all, as I say, hare derived our power from the people as the ultimate source of power, and in such case of disagree- , ment the proper place for a discussion of such an issue is before the people. The cause is sufficiently great to war rant the straining of efforts to secure treaties like these. "If I am wrong in my Judgment, and I do not claim infallibility, and know that the enthusiasm of the cause may sometimes warp Judgment. I am quite willing to abide the ultimate judg ment of the people, but I deem it my duty, until I shall receive an adverse decision to urge my views upon the senate and to invoke the attention of the people to these questions and such expressions of opinion from them as shall influence a ratification of the treaties as they were signed." The president reached Ocean Grove shortly after t o'clock. He took din ner at the home of A. H. Dehaven. While be was at dinner thousands of people stood before the Dehaven house In s pouring rain. Thousands more stood around the auditorium In the down-pour to catch a glimpse of the president. The hall Is said to bold 8.000 people and hundreds were standing when the president roue to speak. Governor Wilson and otber New Jersey notables were on the pla'fonn. The president left Ocean Grove late last night for Washington. BOY IS SERIOUSLY GUT n Hl iUV.lL WITH A f OXPAMOS -Xtf BECOVEK Greensboro, Aug. IS As a result of a quarrel, some say, over a game of pool, others over a torn-up hat, Frank Hudson, a fifteen years old boy, is lying la St. "Leo's hospital with a cruel gash through his Jung and liver, and bis assailant. Will Buttek, a year or two his senior, Is behind the bars of tbe city jail. Tbe fight took place last night between and 10 o'clock, (tear the Elks home on Greene street, and was witnessed by some eight or ten soys, companions of the two prin cipals. Both the boys are well known here, young Busick being the son of D. F. Iinslrk. Although a young boy he spends roost of hts time In pool rooms. Young Hudson Is the son of Mrs. Ida Hudson and is employed by J. W. lonm as a chauffeur. Both boys bsve the reputation of being wild and reckless., H'idon is a brother-in-law of Chief of Police Iseley. It was stated at the hospital at a la'e hour last night that young Hud son has as even chance for recovery ' If so complications arise. Pneumo nia la feared on account of the ex posed and lacerated condition of th lung. Itrvelvee. Prof. John Ieey, of Columbia, vara, tfclklfi ahottt lefftalfttnr whn bad turned traitor to the suffrage fa u: "A man who could be so mean to woman," he said, "must be the origi nal of tbe Clayton Jail story. "A eon r let In the Clayton la 1 1. you know, managed to do s little flirting over tbe wall. He flirted for some weeks with a girl who milked tbe cows In a Held adjoining tbe Jail, and fns evening be called to her, and tbey strut k sp a con versation. "Every day after that, for s year or more, the girl csnie to the wall. Then tbs convict, getting tl'ed of her, told her It was no use waiting for him, as be was In r life." .Washington star. fl Two Casualties and Great Dam age Around New York New York, Aug. 16. An eectrleal storm of unusual violence swept over New York and environs yesterday afternoon with a bombardment of thunderbolts, ; flooding buildings, sewers and subway and leaving in its wake death and destruction estt mated at many thousands of dollars. The wind rose to a 55-mile velocity. .For a few minutes the city. was shrouded in darkness. Offices, shops, trolleys and automobiles were forced to employ artificial light. During the height of the storm lightning struck the flag pole on an East side public 6chool where 400 children were attending the summer sessions. The report that the school had been struck caused a wild rush for the building by mothers in the neighbor hood. The police were some time quelling the panic. In the suburbs trees were uproot ed, wires snapped and many build' ings fired by the lightning. In. New ark, Joseph Lynch, laborer, and In Queensborough Joseph Herrman, a farm hand, were instantly killed by bolts! In Port Chester, where two buildings were struck and one burn ed, the damage was estimated at 1150,000. FIRST FLIGHTJUBUST 24 MR. I'MSTEAD ABOl'T READY TO GO OX ROAD. A letter from Mr. J. X. Umstead Jr., to Mr. R. O. Everett announces that the first flight in his new aero plane will be made at Henryville, Ky., August 24th. AH arrangements have now been completed for making fights and Mr. Umstead will be on the road all the time after the date of this first flight. filling the engagements tbat he has made throughout the west. Mr. I'mstesd has sent home a beautiful photograph of his machine which js of the latest type and the most beautiful construo.on. me following clipping from a Henryville paper tells of the flight pf Mr. I'mstead at that plane: A feature of tbe Home Comers and New Comers celebration ihat'is to be held at Henryville on August 24, will be a free trip of the. aero plane now being completed by Ed ward Gray, of Memphis. -The flight will be under the supervision of J. X. I'mstead, Jr., who is at the bead of tbe I'mstead Aviation Company of North i Carolina, tor which cor poration the machine is being con structed. II. E. Callahan will be the navigator. Tbe indications now are that 5,000 persons will attend the celebration." OF L FIRST ARREST FOR PARTICIPAT ING IX BIRMXG OF NEGRO, Coatesvllle, Pa., Aug. 16. Tbe first arrest In connection with the burning of Zack Walker, on Sunday night, was made here last night vhen Kennedy Boyd, aged 30, a ltne tnkh in tbe employ of tbe Chester Sully Electric Company, was taken Into custody, Boyd came be;r from Westchester about two months ago. He was sent for by the police yes terday to be questioned. I'nder the severe cross-examination. It Is al leged, he admitted enough to war rant hib arrest. It Is said that he Itave the names of a number of others who will also be taken into custody. ' Tbf coroner's jury which has been investigating the lynching of Zack Welker, the negro who shot and killed Ed Rite, rendered its verdict last night. Notwithstanding that more than 1,000 persons were In tbe mdb tbat dragged Walker from the- l.ospital and th'ew his body upon tbe pile of bay and fence rails, rhlch was fired by tbe mob, not a iiunn Is mentioned by the jurors. The verdict was si follows: "We, the undersigned jurors are of the opinion that Stack Walker, colored, came to bis death on the night of Sunday, August . 13th, In Kast Fallow Field township, Chester county, and believe the crime was cop.mltted by persons unknown to the jurors." MH5. MATTJEBUBTDN DEAD hUtl.MIW TO COMI'LICATI'J Otr DlHKAME. Mrs. Mattie Burton died at her home on Silver street this morning after a long Illness with a complica tion Of diseases. Mrs. Burton was 2 years of age and Is survived by a son snd daugh ter. They ar Mrs. Ida Hamlin, and Mr. Floyd Burton, of Durban. Tbs funeral services will tie held from the MeMannen chapel Tburs dsy afternoon at 1 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. Carl Barth. m If Mlssisslpi.l, while, cooling off. doesn't keep out of the draught of outside opinion, she may get a cold In ber bead. Memphis Commcvclal- Appeat . ATTENDS STORM 1MP0RTAUT VETO MR.TAFT'S FIRST Disapproves, ol Statehood Bill Passed by Congress RECALL OFJHE JUDICIARY The President Gives His Reasons tor . ... Vetoing the Measure lu Message .Scut to the House of lttprescula. lives All of Which Is Devoted lo Recall of Judges In Arlxoua. Washington, Aug. 16. President Tait's first lmiortaiit veto message disapproving the joint resolution pro viding for the admission into the union of Arizona and New Mexico was scut to the house of representatives yesterday. The president derores his whole message to a discussion of recall of judges. Himself a judge for many years, he speaka with evident feeling of a proposal which be regard with unconcealed disapprobation. "It I sign this joint resolution." he says, "1 do not see now i can escape responsibility for the judicial recall of the Arizona constitution. Thi pro vision of the Arizona constitution, in Its application to county and state judges, seems to me so pernicious In Hs effect, so destructive of independ ence In the judiciary so likely to sub ject he right of the individual to the possible tyrrany of a popular major- ty, and therefore, to ie so injudicious to the cause of free government that I must disapprove a constitution con taining it" Explaining the recall as written in the Arizona constitution the president declares that sis months after elec tion all judges, county and state, may be forced to go before the -people at a new election when a petition ask ing for his recall has been signed by electors equal to twenty-five per cent of the total number of votes cast for all candidates for the office at the previous general election. Within five days after the filing of the peti tion tbe official may resign. Whether he does or does not resign, an election in which hts name figures, is to be held. The petitioners may print on the ballots two hundred words show lug why they disapprove of the official and he may also defend himself within the same limits. If he receives the highest number of votes he is re tained in office. If not, he Is removed and he who receives tbe highest num ber is put In his place. In making his veto, the president says that be is discharging his con stitutional function in rwpect to tbe enactment of laws and declares that his discretion is "equal to that of the bouse of -congress." "Of course," he continues, "a mere difference of opin ion as to the wisdom of details In a state constitution, ought not to lead Tie to set up my opinion against tbat of the people ot tbe territory. It is lo be their government, and while the power ot congress to withhold or grant statehood Is absolute, tbe peo ple about to constitute, a state should generally know better the kind of government "and constitution suited Vi their needs than congress or the executive. 'But when such a consti tution, contains something so d'-struc-tlve of free government as the judicial recall, it should Jje disapproved." Explaining the theory of popular government Mr. Taft shows that whole government such as .this is by a majority of all who enjoy suffrage It is also a government of the whole people conducted by that majority under such rules snd checks as will secure a wise and b-neficlent result. The truth of the maxim that tbe peo ple can be trusted to do right, the president admits, if all the people, all agreeing are meant, but that a ma jority tan always be so trusted he does not believe. Therefore be says constitutions are devised to check hasty action by the majority. "The divUion of government Into three separate branches," says tbe president, "the legislative, to make the laws, the executive, to execute them, and the judicial, to decide In cases arising before it the rights of Indi vidual as between bim and the gov ernment, has always been regarded as a great security for the maintenance ot fr-e Institutions, and the security Is only firm snd assured wbn the ju dicial branch Is Independent and Im partial. In a proper sense, judges are servants of the people; but It is not work In tbe doing of which they are to follow the will of the majority ex cept as that is embodied In statutes lawfully enacted according to consti tutional limitations. They are not popular repreenUUves. On the con trary,, to fill their offices properly, they must be Independent," Early In the nation's history, the president confirmed. It was argued that the obligations of the constitu tion operated only on the legislature and that whatever the legislature did was constitutional. "But the bard headed statesmen and judge f the early days," said the president de clined lo accept this view and the Judges noon came to declare tbat law which they found at variance with the constitution, "was not law at all, was not. binding on the courts, the Individ ual or any branch of the government and that It was the duty of judges so to decide." "This power conferred on the Jiidl tlary in our form of loverBuieat," says the president, "is unique In the history, of governments and Its op eration has attracted and deserved the I admiratiou and commendation of the world. It gives to our judi ciary a position, higher, stronger and more responsible than that ot the Judiciary of any other country, and more effectively secures adherence to the fundamental will of tho people," , . , '. j). Speaking or nls course or argu ment against the recall once more the president asks, "could there be a system more ingeniously devised to subject Judges to -momentary guests of popular passion than, this? No per iod ot delay is Interposed for the abatement of popular feeling. The recall is devised to encourage quick -acllon.rand to lead tbe people to strike, while the Iron Is hot.". On the' Instant of an unpopular ruling, the president explains, while the spirit ot protest has not had time to cool, the Judpe la to be "balled before the electorate aa a tribunal, with no judicial hearing, evidence or defense, and thrown out ot office and disgraced for life, because he failed in a single decision, it may be, to satisfy the popular demand. : ' "Think or the opportunity sucn a system would give tp unscrupulous political bosses in control, aa.they have been in control, not only of conventions but elections. Think ot the enormous power that would be given to the sensational, muckraking portion ot tbe press In rousing prej udice against a just Judge by false charges and insinuations,, the effect of which in the short period ot an election by recall, It would be hn- .posible for him to meet and offset." with the argument that the recall would work to the advantage of the .poor and oppressed, the president nas no patience. "Nothing," he says, "could be fur ther from the ultimate result. The motive It would offer to unscrupulous combinations to seek to control poll ties in order to control the Judges is clear. Would not self-respecting men well hesitate to accept judicial office with such a sword of Damocles hang ing over them? What kind of Judg ments might tboe on the unpopular side expect from eoufts whose judges must make their decisions under such legalized terrorism? "Tbe character of the Judges would deteriorate to that of trim mers and time servers, and Indepen dent judicial action would be a thing pf the past.. As tbs possibilities of such a system pass in review. Is It too much to characterize It as one which will destroy the judiciary, its standing and Its usefulness?" i'afutiLg to the argument that the recall la only carrying out the prin ciple of election of judges, the presi dent declares that the surccss ot an elective judlclsy, "furnishes no rea son for so changing the system as take away the very safeguards which hav made It snccessfnl."-" Answering another argument that in Some states Judges hsve shown under corrupt corporate Influ ence and that nothing but a desper ate remedy will suffice the president- contends that If political con trol In siK-h states has been wrested sufficiently from corporate control to propose such a measure aa the recall. an effective remedy could be found in Impeachment. "Real reforms." he says, "are not to be effected by patent short cuts-or by abolishing .those requirements which the ex perience of siren has shown to be es sential In dealing justly with every' one. Smh innovations are certain In the long ran to plague the In ventor or first user and will come readily to the band of the enemies and corrupters of society after the passing of tbe just popular Indiana tion that prompted their adoption." 8pc-aking rf the contention tbat judicial recall would bring the Judges closer to tbe people and more in sympathy witH tbe popular will and prog reus the president ssys thst in the long run their judgments must be colored by public opinion, no matter how safeguarded and sur rounded they may be. "In treating "f courts," says he, "we ars dealing with a human machine, liable like all the Inventions of man. to err, but we are dealing with a human Insti tution that likens itself to a divine Institution because It seeks and pre serves justice. It bss been the cor nerstone of our gloriously free gov ernment. "It Is said the recall will be rarely nsed. If so, it will be rarely needed. Then, why adopt a system so full of danger?" ' In bis clo!n meassge, the presi dent declared tbat while be was cog nlzant of the fact that Arizona once In tbs union, may Incorporate the re call In her constitution, he could not allow th o)(totunty tn pass to reg ister nig cisppro)al , of that pro vision. ,.h is neeesoary," says he, "for the authority which Is primarily responsible for Its nreatlon to assert In no doubtful tones, the necessity for an independent snd untrammeled Judiciary," , EAST COAHT U.KItll iTlOX Will Mark Completion of Otrr-Kra Flotilla ItAilrcmd, Washington, Aug. 16. Recognl tlon was a corded by ths bouse yes terday to the proposed exposition at Key West, Fin,, next January In celebration of tb completion of the Forida East Coast railway, the over sea road between the Florida main land snd Key West Ths house panned' resolution Introduced by Representative Hflln, of Alabama, requesting the president lo Invite foreign nations to participate in expedition, and thst he hsve the flout h Afsntle fleet sent to Key West at that time. Civilised. Ii anawer in 4b. qsention, "WlfSf sre the five great races of mankind T a Chinese student replied, "the 100 yards, tbe hurdles, tb quarter-mile, the mile and the three miles.'"-Kansas City Star. MUST ENFORCE SATIITKRY LAWS Proceedings Eegnn Against III- clals ol Town of HUlsboro PROTECT CITY HATER 5HE0 , j s May Mean Indictment of lliltshoro Health Officer and Town OfhVlala. . No Pollution ot Water as Yet, But Durham Officials Desire to Guard Against Future Contamination. -Proceedings have been begun against the health officer and town officials of Hillsboro tor failure to enforce the sanitary laws ot the stats by City Attorney Sidney C Cham bers tbat may mean the Indictment ot these officials before a grand jury. At the time of the typhoid fever epidemic In Hillsboro, the Durham board ot health sent a committee of physicians to Hillsboro , to Investi gate the extent ot the sanitary pre caution that were being taken. The uurnani Doara ot neaitn was inter- 7.7m Durti- shed! ThT.,P'!l of tbs disease and not a committee found tbat the sanitary laws Of the slate were not being en forced by the Hillsboro town officials 'and the health officer of the city. Tbe special provision of the laws that were not being enforced were those In regard to the situation and cars of dry closets and the thro lit of waste material on the ground. The matter waa taken up with the health officer and the mayor of the city, but both seemed to be entirely Indifferent In the matter. Tbe health officer of Hillsboro Is accused of allowing typhoid infected waste to be thrown upon the ground with no precautions . for preventing the contagion from getting Into) the water supply or otherwise spreading. One case is pointed out by the com mittee In which the Hillsboro health ornpr killed a dog on the streets of ths city and allowed the dead car cass to lie several days. The csr- caas had to finally be burled by Durham people, the committee re ports. All of the flndlnrs of this com mittee have bees transmitted to At torney Chambers by the Durham board ef health and he Is aaked lo begin proceedings against the Hills boro authorities. .,,,. . Ths matter will be first taken up a lib ths state beard of health and If no relief is secured from this source. Indictments will be brought against the town officials before a grand jury as provided by law. In the meantime, the aanitary con ditions at Hillshoro are being looked after by tbe Inspector for the Dur ham Water Company and every precaution Is being takes to prevent pollution of ths Durham water sup ply. Kiamlnatjons are being made every other day by the state chem ist and no polluun whatever has so far gotten Into tbe water. The ob ject of the proceedings Is to guard against contamination that la liable to result at any time from the ears less handling of ths situation by the Hillsboro offlclala Keivral years, ago, a suit was brought against the Eno Cotton Mills Company at Hillsboro to en Join the company from unsanitary practices. Sines that time, the mill as, been taking the precautions re quired by law, and there he been no further trouble. The ansanitary practices of which the Durham board of health Is complaining now are In ths mill districts of the city which ars under the jurisdiction of the health officer and ths town officials. E(.RO ltlm. K.V MEET Annual Meeting of ttsv National Xe. gro limine 1ranue, LKllj Rock. Aug. 11. let ween seven and e'rht hundred delegates among whom are scores of colored men who have made a success In commercial enterprises and others who represent prosperous towns controlled entirely by negroes, are attending the twelfth annual meet Ing of ths National Negro lluslness Lcsgue, which wsa opened In this city today.. Hooker T. Washington is tht president of the league, the object of which la to Inform ths worm or ins progress the negro la making In business and to stimulate local business enterprises among the members of ths rsce. Ths present meeting will continue Ha session un til Ha'urday. The. progress being msde by the negroes of Oklahoma has Induced the, officers of ths les- gus 10 st asms tomorrow morning ss Oklahoma day, when delegates from that stats will tell of lbs growth and prosperity of the town of Holey, whirh is Inhabited and controlled entirely by negroes, rtns of ths evidences of ths town's pros perity la found In the fact that It has just Installed a $35,000 it ight and power plant Mi'im tr tinojm Hkshert Theatrical ( empsay I seer. psrsled Is Jet Jersey., Trenton, N. J., Aug. 16 The Hhu bert Theatrical Company Incor porated here yesterday with an at thirlxed capital of IMQ0,Mft, the In corporators are William Klein, Char les A. Ulrd and Jostah W. Jacobs, of New York. The charter Indicates that the cor poration H to lake over all tbe prop erty and business of foe New fork ctrtnpany operating under that name. IHS1L COST THE STATE Board ol Bealln Issues Statement Abont the Disease Raleigh. Aug. 17. Dr. W. 8. Ran kin, socrclary of tbe North Carolina board of health, gives out a state ment showing that there arc 72 foci tf infection in smallpox In thostate between October and February last, that Is cases that made Independent appearance In the state and ' that from these there developed 15 ctses that cost the respective coun ties $9,775, or $150 per case. This shows, 12 5-7 cases developed from each .foci. He gives a tabulated statement showing that In the cost of smallpox In tbe state, Wilson led with" 17 foci, costing tho state $5,550, and Forsyth is second with It cases and cost of $2,400. Wake la!? next tlghest with 4 foci thst cottiW's- . $600. and the olhers ot the 26 coun- t 8' last n.gbt In frout of the Mar. ties Included In the report show tin county court house at .Willlumstou from one to three ,focl and correa-and died six hours later. . pondingly low costs of treating the) The negro waa captured within ewes. Furthermore, It Is shown that! twenty minutes of the ahootlug and Vjrglnla cost this stats two foci and 'lodged In Martin county Jail Th.. 600, Georgia four foci and $6C0. i shooting I believed to have been on He ssys the most remarkable control 'account of tbe negro's arrest recent ci the disease was In Gaston county, ly ou a blind tiger charge.' be having where Dr. U N. Glenn bad six Inde- jat that time been out on bond. - single additional cass developed j though Sheriff B. C. Crawford, has from either of them. Also In Ouil- thus far been able to cope with the ford county County Superintendent !aJUwtion. The guard at the jail was Edmond Harrison bad nine foci of cr(.,,.d tbla morning. Infection and only S3 cases devtl- Tne ,.Rrw double bare! oped, this. Dr. Rankin says, is wpe-'ahot gunload.l with buck shot As cially remarkable In that Greensboro ; ne chf WM tru his night rounds and Guilford are In such close touch j,bB P,,p ar()uild , crm.r to Forsyth county which waa ' mnd fimJ twlce wth(ut ,ayfll1 a woHi to the most disajrous county .a tbeUecor(J1 ,a wltIlM, of report from ths viewpoint of spread , Mtftir ot the disease. j offlcl. MellHfM thw ,.. Cord Tied Around lg JuM Above Ankle Said lo Prevent Cramp. It Is hardly possible to pick up a newspaper these das without read ing of soma unfortunate swimmer who bss been attacked with cramps while In Lbs water snd lost bia life as a rcrult. This fact brought to the mind ot a gentleman who has spent most of his life trsvetlng abroad the curious practice of tts divers: and swimmers of Naples, who seek) P'- w- Tucker, of Grwnsbc.ro. to protect themselves from cramps brother of Ih-. A. R. Tucker, of this by tying a piece of cord around theje"!'. arrived in the city this morning leg jut above the ankle. Tbat cord;"4 " "' ln I. considered the meet eM ntlal mirt I 'u,ur- l- Tucker was t.e S ctll- c.f a bather's costume ln Naples, especially among those who are com pelled ty ther occupation to remain for some time In the water. Tbe Idea la not new. It has come down through the cen turies from tbe time when the an cient Roman pearl divers nsed the same scrt of a preventive. . It necessary for the pearl divers to re - main under water two minutes or more at a time, yet the somewhat tightly tied cord waa thought an efficient nrntectlnn aeainil the cramping of the muscles in the leg. I'cnntrltanla Itrmocral Active llarrlsbiirg. Pa.. Aug. I (.The members of the Iiemocratlc Central Committee aaaciti today, for a meeting, the purposes of which are to consider iriocd changes In ths party rules, to recommended to the next Stats Con "r "IT""". " i car- ry out plans for the redisricting. of the State, so as to abolish the nine districts now exlwting and to establish 32 divisions, one for each congressional district. - wf6'"" mmnr'Z ft'" t 1 J mi r 4 i I lere an individual among drinks-- beverage that cious eoodnett omencM. hn more to It than mere wetnwi and sweet nrM-it', vifjorous, full f life. xou 11 enjoy it m use drop and cftcrwards. Delicious Refreshinf Ttiirit-Quenckinf THE COCA Atlanta, lend 1 100 .?.;? mir iniprr.i, I I mg bUlet, I t f I "I'll. T.. f Si I "f Cors-Cols' . i KILLE OR DEM WlKUaslon Olllcer'Shol Down on Streets FEELING HIGHjN MARTIN lint Sheriff Holds the Situation Welt In Hand-Snooting Was a Result of the Policeman Hating Arrested the Xrgrs on Blind Tiger Charge Prrtlous to Tragedy. Rocky Mount, Aug 16 W. R. White, chief of police of Willlamaton, N. C., "a,u ",,u XT , Feeling is high In Martin county. ft'0. & was taken btture mm snort- ly after the shooting. DR.1UCKERL0CATES HERE j W ILL PRACTICE OSTWHMTIIV I WITH HIS ISKOTHt It j Uurhatu. but some years sr.. moved to Grcensboto, where he Icmk up tbs work Z wteopathy. Vhil In Grvensboro, Dr. Tucker accumu lated a large practice and wa very popular with tho Gate City ti.ple. Since leaving ibis rrtyDr. Tuck er's brotr. Dr. A. R. Tucker, has had such large practice thrum lBl'0 bln thst help was needed hl bother -bas decided o come to ;tnl eit lrt n,l h,,m ln ,h" ". be associated lb orotner In Ine trust DUliUinc. and has piirrhaMd a bouts st N. (12 llanguro street. Mr. Harp III. is. mej Mr K v uarprr, bo U sick a ,,r h,e,the home of bis sister In I Hit ban bled bere:tn,i t,,,ng eraie,u.,i bis portion a E. ".V. Harper, who U sick at m Ixm.1! ion as . ,.t nr.,h, A.vlnm l,r(ntil,r '..i,. i. bejureensb.irw. Mr. Harper Is a rapt- ;tl prin'erend has served the as- Mm fa,af!, w,, ,nd ,(h hiM .... m-w.ii t ke.nh 0UA ntnwr. 11 iiw euinu rij'iimi mis wee be worth Co next week. mar - w 1 11 - 11 mm e.Mj l Zi "vy. r, TV M ' - -- A .rf I .J r For Your n s iinjoyment VI (airly map with deli. and rcfrcthing whole from the fint tip to - COLA CO. Us. , Whenever 1 you are an Arrow tliiuk Ceca-Cela . ,csi''l -
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1911, edition 1
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