Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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, DURIUM RECOKI)fcli DURnAM, NC.pSiii AY, SEPTEMBER 'l, 1911 j?jGE TWO i COJiJTERFIETER MIST Eti 9l Flve-Year Honl by toe Secret Service Hen The Search Ended at a Farm Hou? Near Memphis The Silver Dollar, Vhkh Has Been So Hard to Run Itowa, Is Haiti to Be WeH-ig Perfect Counterfeit. Washington, Aug. 31. A warn ing red line, straggling across a treet map of the city of Memphis, on the wall at secret service head quarters here, records the story of a live-year hunt for a counterfeiter of sliver dollars, which reached Its climax In Memphis yesterday, Uh the arrest of John Q. Payne, a negro, and his wife. For more than five years th dol lars, which Payne Is charge! with making, have been passed through banks In Memphis, and some have even reached the sub-treasuries. They were accounted among the most dangerous counterfeit money with which the government has had to deal. All the resources of the secret service failed to turn tip a clue as to their source. Three months ago. Assistant Chief W. H. Moran, the government's crack man on difficult cases, sent "Bill" Nye, also one of the flower of the service, to Memphis. A few weeks later a negro emancipation celebration at Padurah, Nye picked up the first information which led to the Identification of Payne as the man alleged to hare been passing the dangerous coins. Nye followed Parse back to Memphis, consulted with Moras and the two men laid out a campaign. Then almost Inch by inch, Nye be gan picking a trail through the streets of Memphis to Payne s house. Every day Moras In Washington, with a pen and red ink, recorded the progress of Nye's search upon a map of the city of Memphis. A few days ago the thin red line came to an end in the suburbs of Memphis, eight miles from the heart or the city. It topped tn front of an Isolated farm house, surrounded by a high board fewee? which made It Impossible for Nye to see in the windows. Teeterday Moran Cashed a mes sage over the wire to Memphis and a few hours later Nye reported the ar- " rest of Payne and his wife, as well as his capture of several of the coun terfeit coins, the outfit for making them and the genuine dollars from which the moulds were "made. On the counterfeits have been pe culiar little dents and scratches Nye reported that he found them in the geeslse coins he took in the raid. moulds from which the counterfeits were made were so perfect that they evea reproduced the scratches and nicks of the genuine coins. MOOXsHIMM. OX IXt RK.tSE Reveaae HHrn Kay Illicit I'ittillrr la KMlrrs Carolina Are Buy. Raleigh, Aug. SO.- Revenue offi rers report liquor blockading on the Increase In Eastern North Carolina. Whereas, reveral years ago tbit Illicit traffic was conducted la Iso lated place, the evil doera now ven ture out more in the open. In John ston county, according to the state ment of a .vmm raider, it Is next to impossible to keep the stills rut up. A blockader learns about the presence of a raider by the time the latter reach the county and the .stilling outfit Is removed to other locations, Hlovksders seem to have no trouble la disposing of their liquor him la mean stuff, officers say sad sell It for 11.25 a quart. Convictions for encaging In the busi ness are few. the federal authorities. It Is aaid, doing most to break up the business. Tea hers l.aniisation. A public school teachers' examina tion Is being held st the Pythian hall lodsy by Professor C. W. Mas aey. A number of applicant for Certificate to tears In the public srhools of the county who did Dot s'sod the former exartltistirm ars standing the examination today. tir-aa-bar freilet Takes Office. Quito, Ecuador, Aug. 3 1. Km i! to rrvia who reeMly defwted On Flavie Alfaro in a bitter contest for the presidency, was inducted Into onW today. The Insugurstlon was attended with the customary cere monies. Aaaiteraary f lirte.!.. 'Quake. Charleston. Aug. 31. Today was rvwlled In Charleston Bs the 2 ".to anniversary of the memorable eartb ajaske Lib destroyed hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of prop erty and cost the lives of several score of residents of this rity. The shock ws the most severe ever felt oa the eastern coast Dr. Idwsrdi Retaras. Dr. L. M. Mwards returned this fbornlng from Atlantic City, where be bs been for s two weeks vwari'ia. While st the popular s immer rwort Dr. Edward visited several plcw of Interest and bad a very enjoyable trip. rs yoi a Bouseseeperr ir so yo;io iVmiII fc all MMbi ka a "lineal Kittles CsbfoeC" gUUan4 Bros, M steavt H lf-tf mm HIT SI DRASTIG Does Not Provide for Publishing Expense Statements ONLY REQUIRES FILING Receipt of " Statements by Senator Martin ami Swanson, of Virginia, Brings Out Glaring Defect in Cam ... paign lubliclty Law Passed by the Last Congress! .'..'' Washington, Aug. 31. Primary election expense statements from Senators Martin and Swanson. of Virginia, the first to be filed under the new publicity law that went Into effect August 19, reached the office of Secretary Bennett, of the senate, yetserday. In the absence of Secre tary Bennett officials of his office de clined to make them public Follow ing this declination a careful exami nation of the new publicity law re sulted in the startling disclosure that in the act, presumed to be most drastic, there is no requirement for publicity of the individual state ments filed by candidates for the senate or the house of representa tives. The law requires the filing of indi vidual expense statements and pledges of appointments, but It is apparently left to the discretion of the secretary of the senate or the clerk of the house, as the case may, be, to decide whether these state ments shall be given to the public The publicity law of 1910 requires that the expenses of campaign com mittees "shall be a part of a public record" In the office of the clerk of the house, "and shall be open to public inspection. lUUV lUBUTiliVU. tv. ,m sn. ators Martin and Swanson will be forwarded to Secretary Bennett In New" York. What construction be! will place upon the new law Is not! known. It was generally understood .ere during the preparation of the new law, amending the act of 1910. that the amendments were designed to give actual publicity to the indi vidual expenses of candidates for the house of representatives.. Much sur prise was expressed when it was retailed that the law was entirely silent on the matter of making these private expense statements public. The law requires that expendi tures by committees In the election of representatives shall be a part of the public record of the house. Two of the candidates, in the Vir ginia senatorial primaries to be held September 7, have not yet reported their expenses to the secretary of the senate and apparently stand In vio lation of the law. The requirement is that the first expense statement shall be filed not later than 10 days before the primary- election. Tues day was the last day in which state- menu could be deposited in the mall to comply with the law. No reports bad been received yesterday from Congressmen Glass and Jones, who tre contestants In the Virginia race aeanist the two senators. Failure to file statements within the required time before the election If done wilfully carries with It the penalties of the law of 1910, namely, t fife not exceeding 1,0' or Im prisonment for not more than one year, or boh A Thrilling iMw-tlve Story. The ninth adventure of Peter Ruff, Investigator, will appear in the maga- tine of the New York Sunday World, Sunday, September 3. This is an other of the Complete Detective Stories bin given weekly with the Sunday World. They sre from the (ten of K. Phillips Oppenheim, the unequalled writer of mystery and stories. Order the Sunday World for September 3, and you will not be disappointed. Ilealh of a lUl.y. Little .Arthur Baldwin, the 10- montb-old son of Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Bsldwin, died Wedneday even ing at 10 o'clock, at the borne of his, parents, nar Pearl mill. The funersl services were con- dur-ted this afternon by Captain j"m- one son, Mr. Thomas II. Breaieaile at I o'clock from the:0"1"", of Washington, I). C, also home. The Interment took place at Kno church. Mr. I slead fatpretes, Mr. John W. I'mstead, Jr. who has been st the Watts hospital for several day Is very much Improved and it will be only a few days be for be can be removed to bU home. Mr. I'm ad was taken to the hospital for an operat ion and stood it well, and has ben Improving feadily since. (iH-eae CuMard. rv d one ruiiful of m Ilk in a one cupful of milk Id double boiler, add one ttaspooriful of cornstarch dissolved In a little cold milk and took for five minutes. ' Stand aside, covered, for ten min jutes, sdd to It one-quarter of a tea ; spoonful of sods, dissolved la one ibalf of a tcsspoonfui of hot water land two tablespoonfiils of butter; j when the latter la entirely absorbed I sdd four eggs beaten together until verj iigni, one-qusner 01 s les-, spootiful of paprlks snd six table- j spoonfuls of grsted cheese. Pour In- greaseo tups, ias in mr uren i fititll Lrn-a anil wt-ll miffed uti' (shout fifteen minutes) snd serve st iou. W ILLY COTTON SEED III Great Chemist Champions Iapor taot Southern Industry Washington, Aug. 31. Dr. Har vey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of, agri culture, who bag been put on the grill for alleged activity against cer tain manufacturers whose business it is to sell food to the public which Dr.. Wiley thinks is injurious to the ''public health, has consistently cham pioned an induarty of great Impor tance to the south in particular and to the people In general. With one single exception cot ton the cotton seed is of the great est importance to the people of the south. It not only affords a sure and lucrative "money crop," but it sup plies a human food produce which Dr. Wiley thinks is of supreme im portance and benefit to the public health. "I have been always an advocate the use of cotton seed oil as a human food," says Dr. Wiley. "There is one product against which nobody has any objection and the doctor 'perhaps bad InTnlnd the many problems of pure food with which he is daily confronted and which recently led to a determined activity on the part of bis enemies to have him shelved. But the newspaper and magazine press of the country has come out firmly In support of Dr. Wiley, and it now looks like the chief advocate of pure foods In general and of cot ton seed-oil in particular will con tinue the go.ij work to which he was assigned when the bureau was cre ated. "I have seen people who have tak en cotton seed .oil and used It for cooking purposes," said Dr. Wiley In a speech be made In New York short time ao, "who had a prejudice against It beforehand, but on trial II a,. a. ... . . . " 11 lD prejudice was removed, ana cooking purposes. Just so, I believe that the people of this country who are as a role not very great eaters of oil at the. table not as they should be could be taught to con sume large quantities of this whole some product "The health of the people will be better In this country if they eat more (cotton seed! oil, and you (the cotton seed oil Industry) will get a wider market for your product, and you will be a benefactor of the public as well as administering to their needs by teaching them to do this." These are strong words In the in terest of a great southern Industry coming from the chief exponent in the I'nited States to the doctrine of pure food. Cotton seed oil has been tested thoroughly y government pure food experts, whj have recommended for use In the Cnked States navy for salad and cooking purposes. . DEATH OF MRS. IMSSKII AWAY TIMS MORMXK I ST. JOSI.ni. MISSOl HI. AFTKR A lioi:ri(; IM.KSS. Death at 3.20 this morning claim ed Mrs. Lila Gatlln. widow of the late Thomas H. Gatlln, of Tarboro N. C, and who until recently mad her home here with her daughter Mrs. F. A. Moore. Lesvlng Durham last April. Mrs. Gatlin went to her former home In St. Joseph, Missouri where she pased sway early today. arter a lingering Itinera that cov ered several years. Mrs. Gatlln was born in St. Joseph. February 12. 18..3, and was married to Mr. T. II. Gatlln September ", 183. I tiring her long residence In Tarboro, Mrs. Gatlin took an ac tive part In church and charitable work, being Especially devoted to the foreign mission work. She wss a member of the Tarboro Methodist church. Surviving are one brother, Cart tain John Landls, of St. Joseph; three sisters, Mrs. Anna McDonald, of St. Joseph; Mr. Mary Connell, of Colorado Springs, Col., and Mrs. i Cora Weldon. of r'hicnv.i n,. "sugnter, Mrs, F. A. Moore, of Dur- survive. AH ATTRM ( THE WnilOW Barks m Rnok Mere II Val BUpIs; f Krbool Sspplle. The Durham Book snd Stationery Company have decorated their window with all kinds of school children's Supplies. The main object In the window Is a cardioard & with a boy on one end and s girl on the other, made of cardboard also. They re holding a Urf Dix'jn pencil, and underneath is Utile verse with the words, "I love M. "tit "Oh" you Dixon President Tsffs atta k on the pro gressives is likely to Inaugurate reciprociTj in pontics anyway, rniiaaeipiua .North American. Ha Million of r riemla. How wouM you like to number your friends by millions a Buck ien's Arnica Salve does? Its a. lounnitig c-jres in the past forty year made them. Its the best Salve In the world for sores, scaltls mi corns, sore eyes, sptalns, swelling. Kruiws, 1014 sorrs lias no iusl for pile. Son's. 'i,e t It- Blacknall A I LEAVE TO BUY . TOBACCO POPILAR DCPHAM YOfXti XE5 GO TO GOLDSB0R0 AD KOBEU S0XV1LLE THIS SKASOX. J Wednesday evening Mr. Wellington Glass left for Ooldsboro, where, he will buy tobacco for the American Tobac co Company, and Mr. A. X.' Turner left Wednesday evening for Robert sonvllle, where he will be located as- buyer for the Brltish-Amerteafl To bacco Company. I'll ' Mr. Glass is one of the best known young men -in this city nod has' a host of friend Ivho fill be glad.t6 learn bt his promotion. Since, his gradua tion in 1908 he has boon employed by the American Tobaccij Company, and tne positiMiior suyer is quire a pro motion. ,1 I "I s ; Mr. Turner is also a very popular young man of this city and has a hast of friends that will be glad to learn of his promotion. Mr. Turner has bee -a In the tobacco business for number of. years, and has -satisfied bis employers to such an extent thfft they have confidence enough in his ability to give him a large field for his work. Since the dissolving of the Ameri can Tobacco Company the number of buyers has been increased consider ably and many of the local concerns are sending out buyers each day to take up their positions at the different stations. The markets In 'the differ ent sections are opening and the local men will soon have all the work they can handle. PLACIXG OF BmRS BY BRITISH. AMERICAN C0MPAXT CAISES CONSIDERABLE I HAXGOC Oxford. Aug. 31 The British-Ameri can Tobacco Company.' In placing buyers from Oxford on different mar kets in the state. Mr. John Webb was appointed buyer (or Oxford market Mr. Charles A. Gregory, who has been a conspicuous buyer In Winston, will buy during the presnt season in South Hill. Va. Mr. John Booth was put In charge of the buing at Apex. Our former townsman, Mr. J. Plunk Meadows, captured the buyer's place at Hender son. Mr. W. G. Pace ill continue at Ox ford, where he is considered one of the safest and best buyers. Mr. Baldy Hobg Ktd has been trans ferred from BurllnKtob to Creed moor. Everything is In resdluess for the opening ot Ur ytaceo market here. Frioiy, Septei.jb-T 1st. An active sea son is expected. - Xr. Indersoa Ost Again. -for the first time in Several days Mr. J. T. Anderson was on the street for a sbor fwblif Wednesday. He has been sick and confined to hi room and it will be onfy a few days before he is entlr-ly w II., To Bv Almolnlcly Safe. In the recent New York examina tions for thAuffeur' license was thU perfectly civil question: "It you were going slong the road and met a skittish horse, what would you do?" To which one candidate replied our authority saw the examination paper: , "I would stop the car, then the engine, and then, If the horse wst still skittish, I would take the ma chine apart and hide it in the grass Mil be got safely by." Every body's. Refleviion of a Rsclielor. A man Is axhamed to wear new clothes and a woman not to. A penny In the band In worth more tbsa a nl'kel In the slot ma chine. The more sens a man hss about most things the bigger fool he can be about some thing. It seems as it a woman would rather have her husband wear rub bers than use Christian lanruage. When a man jets msd shout the cook st borne, it s safer for blm not to boll over.tiii he gets downlown ana ran scold the office boy. New lork Press. X .Molly Cotl'lle, Mother Tom my, why don't you play with Frank any . more? thought you were such good chums? Tommy We was, but he's a mot-ly-eoddle! He paid tcr git Inter ther ball grounds. I-iburbas fife. l-ave to Print. "How did Cfiigressmsn Wombat scquit himself in the congressional ball match?" "He struck out twice snd then go) leave to print s bass nl(." Louis- vllle Courier-Journal. Time ami Money. "And so st the seashore The summer you spent?" "Not only the summer My very last sent." . Boston Trsnscrlpt HI Tlie IVwItiilxt. He Whenever I borrow money I go to a pvlmit. She Why? Ho Because a pessimist never ex pect to get it back again. Winni peg Tribune. A tiiael Iteawon. "Johnnie, why did not the lions eat Daniel?" " 'Cause they did not know he wis so good." Llpplncolt's MsRsslne. The last. census -mbreed 17.. 000,000 women." But Isn't, that si most too much of a good ' thing. Cleveland Leader, BEATTIE NOT TO PLEAD INSANITY (Continued from Page One) with the alleged highwayman. ' ' The Droseciftion attacked this line ot evidence oil cross examination. It contended that tire railroad crossing where Beattle claims the gun must have been ejected from the car was a smooth one, and that the Jolt which might have resulted from crossing the tracks where the rails are exposed necessarily would have tossed the weapotriorward from the crossing In stead of directly sideways parallel with the .track, where the gun was found. 1 " The idea of the prosecution has been to indicate that Beattle himself slow ed down at the crossing and threw the gun to one side,' on his way to the Owen borne with his dead wife. The defense sought to show that be ing held up by highwaymen while mo toring In this vicinity was not an un common occurrence and put on the stand a chauffeur who related an ex perience with a highwayman a year ago. . The commonwealth attorneys ob jected to the testimony as Irrelevant, Judge Watson ruled that unless a great many Instances could be pointed to showing holdups of a similar char acter to the one described by the pris oner, evidence as to a single Incident ot the kind would be ruled out. The defense announced that It intended to give other Instances later. Beattie's counsel attacked the decla ration ot Sam Talley that he beard on the night of the murder a shot aud the scream of a woman on the Midlothian turnpike. Several witnesses testified that, the morning after the murder when Beattle talked with Talley and otherr, nothing was said about a wo man screaming. ' Paul Beattle, who was placed on the stand again yesterday, by the defense admitted that h had a conversation with G. W. 1 tooth concerning the mur der, but he denied that he had told Booth that be didn't think his cousin Henry killed his wife. In previous testimony faul denied that he had bad any conversation with Mr. Booth. He explained that be did not know the man by name, but by sight. Mr. Booth was present when Paul testified and was examined bt the de fense. He teeti'lied that Psul told bim that he (Paul) did not think Henry killed blM wife. MALONE'S PLEA IS SELF.DEFENSE (Continued From Page, 'One ) this. Powell wss sdvsnclng in Ma Ions with so iron wedge, . lnck Newton steinwd between U com bstsnts snd took the wedge swtv from Powell. Then Powell advanced on Malone with a knife drawn it on hand and a chair In the other Malons fired a shot over Powell besd to frighten him, snd. both rsn out the door, where the fstal abut was fired. . I'ncle Newton was positive tha Malone had B ade no offensive move ment towarl Powell before the shot was fired. According to the testl monv. M.'mu told Powell time and again not to advance on him and ' uid nt want to have an) trouble. The defense Introduced no wit nesses, re yliig on the failure of the state u make out s rsse. The Htusrt woman gave some testimony at the eoroner'a Inquest that wss very favorsble to the defense, but she wa not Introduced. The plea of Ibe de fense was of course self defense. TlKHnpwm (iirl Acquiitetl. After being out tor only a short time Wednesday afternoon, the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty In the case against Martha Thompson who wss charged with contesting the birth of a child. The esse is one tbst has aroused the sympathy of sll who have be come acquainted with the elrrum stances, snd the verdict of the Jury meets with almost nnanimous ap proval. The defendant was represented by Attorneys R. O. Everett and I A Tomllnson. Mr. Tomlinson made his maiden speech before the Jury and reflected much credit npon himself. Mr. Kverett also made a plea that touched the large audience assem bled to hear the trial. - The Salvation Army hss taken the unfortunate woman In charge and she will be sent to one of the homes for fallen women. The local lodge of Klka has made tip a purse to rfe- 'rsy her expenses lo the home snd she will leave In a few days. Farmers' Convention Adjourn at Raleigh Raleigh, Aug. 3I.W. I. Rbsfford of Hickory, wss elected president of (he North ( srollns fsrmers ronven tlon, which closed Its annual session st A. snd M. College today. There wss also the reelection of i. O flchaub as secretary. Ths attendance ha been about 3 00, Cottlitn't Miami the l(ket. James Is It necessary for you lo send your daughter to F.urop lo complete her musical education? Brown Yet; I ras't stsnd the In fernsl rsrkit bers sny longer. Portlsnd Oregonlsn. Kill a Murderer. A merciless murderer Is Appen dicitis with msny victims, but Dr. King's New Life Pill kill It by pre vention. They gently stimulate the stomach, liver snd bowels, prevent ing that doffing thst Invites sppen dli-ttl, curing Constipation, flesd ache, liilliousness. Chills, 2.'.c at R iiiacknsii ft Hon s. SALE OF PROPERTY i FOR CITY TAXES By virtue of Section 34, of the City to the highest bidder, for cash at the ham, on Monday, September , 1911, or parcels of land, on which taxes unpaid. The costs are sdded to the List Advertised for Taxes for the Andrews, Edns, 1 lot. Chapel Hill Street j , ' . . . . . . . . . . , i,t uuidwin, j. j., i lot, Walker street . Banks, Hlllard (col.) 1 lot. Shaw Street . . Boyd, John, (col.) 1 lot. Haytai uiuuna, T . r... itui, uiui niicvi, 1 lut . . . . . . . , , . , , Brown. Kddie, (col.) Haytai, 1 lot ..................... . Brown, Hattle, (col.) Mebane Avenue, 1 lot ,, . , . . .. .. .. 11, r ... 1 v l- 1 . l- . 1 1... Bumpass. Mrs. T. L., (col.) Ksy Alley, Bumpass, Kd., (col.) Holloway Street. Carden, Joseph C, (white) Foster Street, 1, lot . . Chambers, A. L., (v hlte) Elizabeth Street, I. lot Chappell. J. A., (white) Dale Alley. 1 lot ............. . Christmas. Mrs. N. K., (white) Cleveland Street, 1 lot . , ., . . Clark, j. A., (white) Korboro Street. Cameron, J. O., (col.) Albright Street, rameron, wiiiiam, tcoi.j Aiungnt, i Cameron, Straughton Kstate, (col.) Albright, I lot Canada. K. W.. (col.) Macklln Street. 1 lot .. .. Carolina Mutual Ins. Co., (col.) Cobb carangton, Elijah, (cot.) Aioright, Clark. Annie, (col.) Albright, 1 lot Clay, Joe, (col.) Grant Street, 1 lot Clegg. Rob't. II.. (col.) Chapel Hill, 1 Ciegg. Agnes, (col.) Chapel Hill, 1 lot Coleman, J. C, (col.) Pettlgrew Street. 1 lot .. OeBerry, J. V., (white) Foster Street, flaw IL'lllt. ataxl .L'hltak.t I2MU 1 Dodson, Leila A., (col.) Chapel Hill Dodson. J. A . (col.) Chapel Hill Street, 1 lot Edwards, Prince, (col.) Piedmont Avenue, 1 lot 4 ij Kvans, Addle, (col.) Brooks Row, 1 lot .. ,. ,. ,. ,. ., 4 21 Glenn. John It., (white) Lottie Street, 1 lot , 34 Gcer. Louiss. (col.) Trinity Avenue, Goodloe, Nathan, (col.) Haytai, 1 lot ,. .s . . , Green. Thos. L.. (col.) St. Joseph Street. 1 lot , Green. Curtis, (Col.) Whttted Street. 1 lot Holloway. K. J.. (white) Liberty Street, 1 lot . Hall. Frank, (col.) Chatham Street. 1 lot .. . Ilargls, Willie, (col.) iMiwd Street, t Hart, Jerry M., (col.) Geer Street .. nenaerson, wiiiiam, iroi.y uienn street, 1 lot v . . Holloway. Charles, (col.) Albright, 1 lot Holt. Sampson, (col.) Morehead Avenue Husband, F. T.. (col.) Haytai, 1 lot . . Husband, Vine, (col.) Glenn Street, 1 lot . . Johnson. D. F.t (white) Primitive Street . Johnson. L. H., (col ) Haytai, 1 lot . . .. Jones. John A., (col.) Pine Street. 1 lot . . Jones. Geo., (col.) Cates Alley. 1 lot . . .. Jones, R. B., (col.) Division Street. 1 lot Keraey, M. 8.. (col.) Pin Street. 1 lot . . . Leathers, Sou Irs. (col.) Roney Street. I lot .. . Leathers. Wlllard. (col.) Whit ted Street, I lot ,. Lee. Cbas., (col.) Wbltted Street, I kit .... ,. McCoy, Giles, (col.) Cmstead Street. 1 lot .. .. McCoy. J. M.. (col.) Branch Alley. 1 lot Mangum, 8. F., (white I Trinity Avenue, 1 lot Matthews. Mrs. Amanda, (white! Short Alter. 1 lot .. Mann. Charlie, (col.) Near Cemetery, 1 lot Markham. Kdian Kstate. feoL) St. Joseph, 1 lot .. .. , mbjs. wiiiiam, fcoi.i loiemsn b treet. 1 lot Msys. Tom. (col.) Pickett Street. 1 lot .. ., Mebsne, John, (col.) Csmeron Street, 1 lot .... .. Mebane, Cbas., (col.) Haywood Street. 1 lot .. .. Mitchell, Lois, (col.) Cameron Street, 1 lot MltrLell, Geo., (col.) Canal Htrset, 1 lot . . .. ; . Morgsn, Psrthenls. (col. I Chapel Hilt Street, 1 krt . , .-Mcnoia, airs, fame, twnnei tvoiooro. owens, J. K.. (white) Klllott Street, O'Brien. D. Z.. fwhltel Main Street. 1 Pag. W. W.. (col.) Wlllard Stmt. I'arham, Moliie. Hay'al. 1 lot .. .. Istterson, John, (col.) Albright, I Peoples. J. W., (col.) line Street, 1 Powell. O. W., (col.) Glenn Street. Rtgsbee, O. F., (white) Orlssdo Street, 1 lot . Rlgsbe. J. V.. (white! Home Place. 1 lot .. . Rogers, Mrs. Ssllle. (white) Ramsenr Kay. Karsn. troi ) wnmea street. I Ray. William, (col.) Division Street. Koberson. H. L.. (col ) Haytai. lot Ruffln, Robt., (col.) Dowd Street. 1 Kuffln. Kd.. (col.) Piedmont Avenue. Rutherford, Jults. (col.) Foster Street, 1 lot ,. KDepnera, i. ., (wane) merry Urove, 1 lot Shepherd. J. W.. (white) Dowd Street, l lot Slkes, F.d.. (white) Duk Street. 1 lot nine, j. vw., twniies inixe tltreet, 1 lot .... ,, Stone. C. II., (white) I'rhsn Avenue, 1 lot ... , Rtsndford, Clsrs. (col.) Chatham Street, lot .. Pimons. . A., icoi.) t oirst street . 1 lot Sostberlsnd. Georilsanau lent 1 Vnmimr 11 1 t Stephenson. Tho. 11., (rol.) PUkett nireei, wary. troi. nnifies titreet. I Strond. Ktnelln. (cot) Fowler Hill, Strudwick, Rebecra, (!.) Albright, wepon, id, (coi.) itaytal, I lot Taylor, J. C. (col.) pettlgrew Street, layior, w. 11., icoi.) Kayettelie, 1 Terry. Bessie, (col.) Fowler Hill. 1 Thompson, J. A., (col.) Grena Street, U'llllania Rand. enl t llai.l 1... innmpson, i. 11.. (coi.) cilenn snd Grsnt Streets, 1 lot . Townsend, Crswford, (col.) Drsmh Alley. I lot .. .. " " Turner. Nelson, (col.) Haytai, 1 lot " " " Winston, T. J.. (whit.) South Street, I lot .. Warren. Kd.. tcol.) Hartal. 1 lot ' Williamson. Jerry, (col ) Near Gas PlsnV.'i lot ". Wilson. Ssdie, (col.) Chapel Hill Sreet, I lot ., ,. ' " Womsik, Minervs. (col.) Grsnt Street, I lot .. . Pickett. J. A., (white) Clover Street. 1 lot .' Stone. Mrs. Lids, (white) Alston Avenue. I lot .. Har bee, J. W., Katate, (shite) I'mstesd Street. Ulot Brown. Klla. (col ) Freelsmf Plsc. I t . 7. . . . . ,'. " " Cat.. At. Jt li.i . . .. . - ... ' --. nnnir aim minmr, iDlie j, I h J .. . I . t . . .. . . ... ,.-!, r-am, nw.i iwtibmi, rsirview. 1 lot .. Jones. Pat He.' (col.) Fowler' Hill, l' Markham. Isam. (col Kslats, Morehead Atenue",'l Ut'.'. V. " 3 04 Peace. Pleas. (cvl.l Pettlgrew Wre.t. I lot .. .. . il ia 4.gers. Henry, (col.) Glenn Street. I lot .. V. V. '.'. V. t 1. R. PATTON, ' . TRINITY COLLEGE . IIW 1010-lfll Tares memorable dstes: Tb Grsntlng of ths Chsrtsr tor Trlsllf or Ztl.m .'.ITn or thir"n'' to .". 4 prosperous city of Durhsm; th Building of the New Uresler Trinity facl)llles!ninCenl " humw tqulpmsnt lod solsrg.d Ctinforfabls hvslente a4nrtVlllS(aaa at Sk J . a. - rouDdlngs. " LUnr.nrl Tor Catalogue and other Infortnatlon, address ,L U KI04, Heeretary, IWMss, M. C TRINITY PARK SCHOOL v IWABMMIKO IIMMI locallon Ideal; Equipment unsurpassed , Studehla ha ... ... .... ... Trinity Co less sT.i "7' HhUAta leldt of iriniiy I Ollegs, Hpca Sttentlon (Ivan la h.alih a .n ran w, w..7ir'""" "'' For Illustrated cstslogn. sdd rest . . rtXLK, Try a Sun "Want" Charter, I will sell at 'public auction Court House. In the Cointy of Dur at is o ciock to., toe following lota are due for the year 1910, and ar amounts stated, towit:, , ; year 1910; ; ,.';', . 81,69 1.32 4.73 3.18 3.04 6.G5 6.C5 32.73 30108 10.72 8 99 21.14 20.19 7ii 1 lot ., . 1 lot . , . . 1 lot . . .. , . . . 1 lot . . tot .. .... . 4.8J 2.48 20.13 42.82 8.99 123 and Duke, 1 lot .. 1 lot .. .. . . 8.81 lot 2 49 g!j 10. 52 S.38 1.32 4 XI 1 lot Ink Street. 1 lot .. .9 4 67.72 1 lot 3 04 13.20 ICS 1.87 14 .If 8. HO lot 3 tt .. 6.38 (33 2.73 3.48 11.1.3 t.ii 11.07 0 14 831 8 83 3.18 e.r 1.33 1.33 4 33 7 87 7 92 t 50 3 28 7.72 12 40 7.88 8 14 7.21 1.24 1 12 8 10 8 ii 10 04 28.40 83.08 11 47 ' 118 7X8 Sf4 13 23 II 81 67 13 33 48 4 83 381 181 3 2S 8 St 4 38 10.08 , f 73 108 II II 10 08 4.21 8 It 3 38 t 33 4.5S 34 11 IJ 4 21 104$ II 07 I r.t &33 7.31 7 12 C 89 tl.7t f 4 I 87 118 34 3 04 1.87 1 IT 7!3 24 IS 34 132 8 , . . . . . . . I . . .. I lot . . 1 lot . . lot . I lot i. jv . ., bt lot.. ., 1 lot . . .. Street, 1 lot . . . . lot 1 lot .. ,, . lot . . 1 lot Strt,' lot lot . 1 lot 1 lot . .. m . . . 1 lot . lot hit 1 lot f, w u. I lot . 1 jot ..'.'. 304 City Tsg Collector. - sur Iles.lm.ater. lavhs, L O I
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1911, edition 1
2
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