Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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'TIE rr tttv K I J A. t 1 WEfi0RDEft IvUX " 11 volume sr Mill o 'fit on 1 , . ... m iiiiii.- , Seslness 8e.-loB KM: u4 All 0M rers Krclr4 BlrMrtri Breva Ost U Ut Wis ef Jeylaaey the Beech lag Hesse, sad Inspected the Wort f Csastraetrssv . A quorum of the board o( dl rec to r of the North Carolina Children1! Horn Society met In Durham today and transacted torn Important buai nss In connection wfth the estsblirh ment of the ham her and wlifc the work throughout the entire stste - The 'members of the committee prmnt today were Architect W. L. Brewer, of Greensboro; O. K. Proc tor, of Durham: Dr. J. & Belts, of Craeneboro; W. B. iH rector, and Cen tral Julian 8. Carr, president of the board. ; - . - . ; . The board met at the court house at It this morning and drove out to the home to Inspect the grounds and the work that baa beta done. All of the membera Qt the board were eery favorably Impressed with the aft and with the pro porta for the erection of the home. bled at the Corcoran hotel where dlnaer waa aerved and the btialneea meeting of the board held. The flrat basinet transacted waa the reelc tlon of all of the old officere of the board. Bines the Uat me ting of the board aeveral vacancies hav occur red, but the cbooaing of aucceaaora waa left ant 11 the nest meeting. , The report of tb president waa presented In printed form, and the greater part of thlj report haa alrlady been given la theee columns. Tha aunertntaadant of the soctetv reported that 101 children had come under the cart of the aorlety stare the meeting in JQae and homea bad teen found for theee In various waya The superintendent reported that there had beea a general depression la the-contributions to th aoctety lnce the laat meeting, but that he eapected thev conditions to Improve with the advent of fall. The matter of eepeclal Interest to the board t thla meeting waa the erection of the Lome al Durham. Superintendent Btreeter reported that a total of la raah bad already been expended on the home. By the expenditure of thla amount, the gran ite aeceeaa ry for the erection of the home baa been placed - on the grounds, the aand and gravel for the building, tbt aewer pipe and other material also. All of thla material baa beea donated to the borne, the railway com pan If charged no trans portation and the tt.f Ov expenditure baa gone very far toward erecting the building. Mr. Streeter reported that the aorlety bad a total of 11.000 la the bank at the present time that waa available for the purpose of ea rn ring ' material. He asked the board for the authority to order 100,008 brick from the Goldaboro Brick Company to be paid for outaof tbla fund. The Goldaboro company baa offered the brick at coat and the Southern railway baa offered to trantpotr tbtm free of charge. The authority waa given and the brick will be placed on the ground at once. The committee applonted to Inves tigate the mpply of water for the home waa continued In order to al low of further In vest I gat Ion. Dr. Hart Art1reed Board, Dr., Hastings If. Hart addressed the board at the conclusion of the baalneaa meeting and made a very Inspiring addresa on the work that la being dona by the society In all part of tha country. He congrstu latsjl the board of the North Car- ... . . ... una anrufi fin tha laaiitirn. ait tha. they had le-ored for the home at j (Continued oa Page Two.) tus. eh i:i eskti TIIK MIGHTY HA AO HTRF.CTT PA It A Dl WIT.V1-J4MF.il BY tit KID Rtzttn ntowa ' CI reus day. . And John and Mary and AIe and Jans- and t'nnle Joe and Aunt Llndy are all In to a to see the elephant For hours this morning, the side walks on Main street wsre crowded with alt sorts s'nd eondttlons or peo ple from milady of fashion and the blase business man to Auot Rally, the rook, ana John, the farm hand,' Judging from the parade, the Mighty Hsag" ahowa are not so bad afur all. The tram of 11 cars ar rlvuL in the city at an early hour thla roorntnf and brought with It a wave or real fall weather that brought blankets Into service during the early morning hours and made l.se a real circus day. JEGfOiiSBE V - 1 lit :1a tl lit JsSsi S, Cut Cti;!tr II. D. C. Itiiy Today waa a red-letter $ay with the veteran and 'the lad lea of the U. D. C. N-j mora beautiful scene icjld be Imagined than that which greeted . the veterans of Durham county at Lakewood park tbla morn ing when, the v assembled to enjoy a dinner given then by the membera of the Ju.ian 8. Carr chapter of the U. D. C. The weather conditions were per fect and the tables set under the treea and covered with, white were decorated with great bunches of red flowers and Confederate flags. A reception committee of Mrs. W. A. Erwin,, Mr a. T. M. Gorman and Mrs. P. W. Vai'gbcn met the veterana at the car and directed them to the pavilion where Ml as Hayces and Mrs. E. 0. Currln registered them and pinned a badge of ted and white rib bon on the lapel of each coat. j The veterans were then Invited to the dancing pavilion where they rested and listened to Impromptu speeches while wilting for the dinner io be iervei. Promptly at 1 o'clock Mrs. T. M. Cox and Mrs. T. M. Gor ntan Invited their guests to dinner.! The gentlemen formed a line and escorted by Mrs.. Gorman and Mrs. Cox marched down to the tablea. . Hero they were met by Mrs. B. L. Tyree. chairman of the table commit tee, and conducted to their seats. While for a moment at Illness reigned the chaplain- of the camp asked a fervent blessing for all those present The veterans were then served a bountiful diarer consisting of bar becue, Brunswick stew, breads, pickles, hot codes, onions, tomatoes, lemonade. Cite, and laat, cigars. A rising Tote of thai.ks waa tendered the daughters by the veterana, who (Continued on Page Two.) BliOTSIO SMIILB sswsasssstasBjss i Raleigh, Sept 14. The final aa- slnmoti of apace In the quarter million dollar flreproof atate admin istration building, the erection of which by the atate building com mission Is to be gotten under1 way at once. Includes the appropriation of the entire nrst floor to stste li brary purposes, the second floor to the North Carolina historical com mission and ball of blatory; the third floor to the supreme court and the supreme court library In either end of the building .and two floors la pitch and between three on the third floor, the o (Tires of the Justices of the supreme, court, the clerk of the court, and on the four floor the tin res of the attorney general, the stste department of Insurance and the atate department of education. The present plsn Is for the present supreme court building to be re modeled Inside snd adapted espe cially for legislative committee rooms. Strong Influences, however, are Insisting that the supreme court room and library sections should be equipped with flreproof vsults and sdspted for use as offices of state departmenta that will need them badly before a great while. Wrd Lost His Way First Day cl FII3I1I Patrreon. N. J., BcpL H Jamca J. Ward, the young aviator, who etarted from Governor's Island, N. T, yester day morning, In the race to the Pact- He coast for the William R, Hearst prise of tr.0,000, landed here at 1:45 o'clock yterdy evening less than SO mllca from hut atarting point He bad planned to make Mlddletown, N. Y his first stop snd go thence to Buf falo, but a high brad wind and the fact that ha loat his way twice over the network of railroad trarka In New Jersey msde It Impossible for him to complete even half of the projected Drat stage. Recall Deals at Xrklaley. Canton, Ohio, Sept 14. Tha tenth anniversary of the death of the late Prealdent William McKlnley was ob served with almple memorial ex or cktea here today. This afternoon I number of magnificent floral pieces were taken to the mausoleum. Traaessee LegUlslor ftslcUea, Nashville, Sept 14. Dendlng overs shotgun and pulling tha trigger with bis toe, Dr. John C Drennan, 45 years old, a prominent physician of Canon county and a member of the Tennes see senate, killed himself at his home la Woodbury Ten a, today. " FffliSILB &ara Cc:a Cerar tLtit IErHSITEBnc:ii;.3.lM Ceafcreace In 8eiloa at Montgomery Forms Itself Into a Permanent la 'dilution and Isaacs Advice to Far m era la Xarkettag Present Crop, Which H Estimates at 12,500,000. Montgomery. Ala., 8ept 14. Five hundred farmers and as many bank- era, congressmen, United States sena tors and business men, representing every cotton-growing state, declared In convention yesterday that the far mers' cotton is worth fifteen cents a pound and resolved that the farmer should hold hia cotton for that price. The resolution followed a committee eport that the crop in America would not exceed 12,500,000 bales. For financing the crop of this year a resolution waa adopted to the effect that the farmer abould deposit hia cotton In a warehouse snd use hia re ceipt as collateral until be could sell bis product at not lesa than fifteen cents. There was also a resolution that the several atate legislatures pro vide a system of bonded warehouses. Declaring that organisation among farmers and co-operation among them with the bankers and financiers wasi the solution of the problem, the con vention resolved Itself Into a perma nent organisation to be known as the Southern Cotton Congress, and ad journed to meet in Atlanta at the call of the president, E. J. Wataon, com missioner of agriculture of South Carolina. The meeting In. Montgomery is to be followed by a almilar convention In every southern atate, to be called by the commissioner of agriculture of each state. By these conventions the action of the congress rJe Jo be rati- sea ana re-uiroreea bj lurtner steps to await a better price for cotton. Among the speakera was Senator Smith, of South Carolina, who re ceived the thank's of the congress for bis attitude toward the government cotton report; .Congressmen Heflln and Clayton, of Alabama, and Hughes of Georgia- President C. 8. Barrett, of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union; denounced as bsieless the reports of a bumper cotton crop; de nounced the charge that the farm era' onion waa a combine to bold up civilltatiun. and asserted that there la a commission for the purpose of ham mering down the price of cotton. As the reault of a conference Pres ident Barrett announced that a French-English eyndicete haa guar anteed any amount of money up to seventy-five million dollars to finance the south's cotton crop. The desl was made with the personal report of the syndicate. The moqey is to be loaned at alx per cent and the cotton Is to be put op ss collateral Details of the plan are to be perfected by a committee to be composed of one southern banker snd two members of the farmers' union. The estimate of this year's cotton crop, 'ecommeoded by the committee of states sod adopted by the committee. Is approximately 11.&O0.I0O bales. This estimate wss baked on figures proposed to the com mittee by the call of states each state Being reprAented by Its agricultural commissioner or hia attthorlxed aselst ant, and by figures furnlahed by the National fanners' union from Its re cent convention st Shawnee, Okla and by revised figure submitted by President Chas & Barrett, of the farmers' union. The committee on legislation recom mended that a department of statistics be established In each stste under the direction of the agricultural depart ment, ana each agriculture commis sion of each southern stste take np witn nis respective leglalsture the question of such a department At certain periods of each year the fir urea are to be compiled by each state. ana men an average of crop condl "" !umiin, no, or an toe atalea together made for publication. Rear Admiral Harris Retire. , Waehlngton. Sent 14. Bv oners Hon of law Rear Admiral l'rt.h r Harris, governor of tha naval knma al Philadelphia, waa Disced on tha re. urea list today on account of age. He la auccaeded at Philaitotuhu k. .. Admiral Reynolds. Rear Admiral Har. m is a native of Indiana and waa appointed to the naval academy from mat auto in 1863. , New Orleans, Bept 14. General nmiarn r;. Kickie, adlutant general and chief of staff . I the United Con- renerata vet jrans, makes official nouncement that the I2d snnual union of the veterans will be held st Mscon, as., on May 7, I and mi. DURHAM, N. a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1911 OHJ leDOK WHO'S HERE! : 4 OUK,: VACATION YvgO DANS- 4i ttorrv "sneak Back. ore thc .spooling pe-C 66 FOR C tHef MtttuS 4- 113 Frcsa iye Eeei Before CoscitldEodtsNotfet With tha strokes of the big bell In the temporary tover announcing the hours as tbey pass, class work at Trinity College began tbla morning at 9 o'clock. Those who commenced to attend lectures include only the sophomore, Junior and senior clssses. The member of, the freshman class have been presslnb' around the win dows of tha registrar's office all morning la their eagerness to be come fully fledged students of the college by receiving. In return for their tea. dollars, the receipt of matriculation that entitles them to attend classes, 4, ,i: I At IS o'clock President Few met tha senior Bible class for the first time. Thla class is the medium of communication between the admin istration and the students, the point st which the officers of. the college feel the pulse of tha students body. For several years It haa been the custom for the president to hesr the senior Bible recitat'ons. In order that be may come in touch with those students who feel tha greatest re sponsibility In regard to student life. The matricniatDn of freshmen Is not yet finished so that It Is Impossi ble to ascertain the exact 'n-imber of new men. and no figures can be had from tha ofhw residing the number that have already registered, but from the ommittw on admlsaion it has been ascertained that 113 new vtndenta has been before the com mittee. Until tomorrow or such time as the regUtretloa of freshmen may be complete! it will be impossible to find out the number of men In the freshman class. SOLD GIGHRETTES TO BOYS A SYRIA METtCHAXT FIXED IKUO IX JOIINSTOX fUTERIOK COIHT. Bmlthfleld, Sept. 14. September term of superior court convened yes teday. Judge Peebles and Hollcitor Norrls arriving Monday night from Harnett county. Appas Djtid, a Syrian merchant ot 8elma; through hia counsel, sub mitted lo five case of selling cigar ettes to minors. Mr. Harris, his counsel, exni-Msed tha hope that bis honor would suapeud Judgment upon payment of cost Judge Peebles stated that be could not take that course Irr surh a cose; that there wss presentment n ada by tha grand jury In March te'm udder the charge of Judge Cook. Judge Peebles then fined tha de fendant $2 lt, statins; that he was about aa big a "crank" as Judge Cooke aboit selling clgsrettes to minora. .There are ten tther like Indict fflents for trl.it at tha present term. The Happy Heaven. Bobby had worn hia mother! pa. tlence to the HiiCt "Sou ara perfect Mite heathen!" aha remarked, giving way at laat. "Do yon mean itr demanded Bobby. "I do Indeed," aald hia mother. "Then aay. Ma," said Bobby, "why can't I keep that 10 cents a we;k you gimme for the Sunday school collec tion f I guess Fra as hard up aa any ot the rent ot 'em.H Harper's Weekly, ('a relation. "My am," ald the atcrn parent, "when I was your age I had no time for frivolous diversions." "Well," replied the young man. "you dldnt antes much. Believe me, this gay Ufa Isn't What It looks to be." Waihlngwa Star. -rf V f""- rM SHOULD PROVIDE FOR US FIRST The Best Way to ElisolBtte Feeble- Haded Chlldrei DR. HjiSTINeSHART IN CITY Talks Interestingly of Bis life Work and ef the Home For Feelile-MInd-ed Children at Kington, Giving Sonnd Advice For Its Conduct Or phanages Being Abolished. An interesting visitor to Durham today ia Dr. Hastings H. Hart, direc tor of the child study department of the Russell Sage foundation. He came in this morning from Kinston, where be met with the board of di rectors of the borne tor feeble-minded children that la to be established by the state at Kinston. Mr. Hart spoke very interestingly about the work In which be baa been engaged for 28 years. "I certainly hope North ' Carolina won't go about the care of feeble minded children backwards as many other states have done. Most of the states attempt to take care of the young children who show signs of feeble mldedness and who give prom ise of being cured. This is a grave mistake. The way to care for the feeble-minded children of the atate ia to begin with the feeble-minded girls between the ages of 13 and 25 years who are likely to become mothers. Close observation and study has brought out the fact that practically all of the feeble-minded children come from feeble-minded mothers. Take care of the girls and It will be only a short time before you will have no feeble-minded children. There are something like 4,000 fee ble-minded children In North Caro lina. Any attempt to care for thla number by the atate would be impos sible. Ot this number at least 600 are girls who. will .become mothers. With the facilities taat are being provide 4 at Kinston. practically all of these 600 girls can be cared tor. If this is done, it will be only a few years until there will be practically no feeble minded children la North Carolina. 'North Carolina ia tha pioneer southern atate in the work that la about to be undertaken. Kentucky Is ths only other southern atate that has ever made any attempt to establish a home auch Is being established at Kinston. It shows a progressive splr. It on the part of your people that ks very gratifying. AhamloniiiR Orphans' Home. 'I am very much surprised that children are being cared for so exten sively In orphan homea in the aouth. In the north, orphan bomej are being rapidly abandoned and practically all of the orphan children are being car ed, for by the placing-out system that Is by finding homes for the chil dren as ks being done by the North Carolina Children's Home Society. In Indiana, 25 orphan homea have re cently been abandoned and a num ber have also been abandoned recent ly in Massschusetts. Caring tor chil dren In orphan homes is too expen sive. In the aouth where the people are much more hospitable than the people ot the north and west the plac ing out of children should be very successful. A small home like tha one that Is being built In Durham will do the work of a very large or phan asylum at only a smalt fraction of the expenae." Mr. Hart was very favorably Im pressed with the plans for the con struction of the home here and espe cially plessed with the Idea of mak ing the building fire-proof. Tonight, Mr. Hart go. to Aihevllle where he will address the Child's Welfare Association. Potter, "CoiT Man. SUU Held In Jail Chicago, Sept 14. S. A. Potter, alias George W. Post, who with his confederates Is alleged to have op erated vsrlous swindling gsmes which Betted hint fl.SOO.flos in the Istt few yesrs. Is still held In cus tody while federal officials were searching for Edward Etarkloff, reputed to te his chief partner. Meantime the officials refuse to ac cept a cash bond of $30,000 for his relesse. Detectives sre working In the hope thst Stsrkloff will soon sur render. It Is ssld to be sn agree ment between the men that If one Is raptured the other will give himself up to make a Joint defense. When Potter was arrested In New York several years ago, Starkloff sur rendered. Xeellng af Probata Jadges Detroit, Sept 14. The National As sociation of Probate Judges convened In annual aesslna In this city today to discuss a wide variety of subjects pertaining to the work of the probate courts and the dutks of ths presiding judges. HII SMS IT in ii or id Brooklyn Political Writer on a Tonr ot (be South Greensboro, Sept 14. Mr. J. Max well Gordon, the political writer of the Brooklyn Eagle, who Is on a tour ot the south, feeling the politi cal pulse, was In the city yesterday. From here be will go to Raleigh to await the return ot Governor Kitch in from the conference of governors at Spring Lake, N. J. Mr. Gordon believea that the democrats will nominate and elect as president in 1912 Governor Woodrow Wilson. Talking to a local newspaper man, Mr. Gordon said: In the northwest, which I visited not long ago, Woodrow Wilson senti ment is paramount Republicans, es pecially insurgent Republicans, con cede to Governor1 Wilson, If nomi nated, the best chances of election should he run against Taft, and it is practically certain that Mr. Taft will be renominated. I have Just left Virginia, where I visited the. princi pal cities, and I And the same senti ment fully crystallzed. not because Mr. Wilson was born there, but be cause he has fully demonstrated his eminence as a man and as a states man. "One of the steady occupations In politics nowadays is the construction of opinions as to Governor Wilson, and whether he Is or is not the best mart to be the democratic candi date next year." Mr. Gordon not only seems to be on a mission of ascertaining public sentiment but ia also, endeavoring to augment sentiment in the aouth In favor of Mr. Wilson. Free Methodists la Conference. Plymouth, Ia., Sept 14. The north ern Iowa and southern Minnesota con. ference ot the Free Methodist chnrch began its annual meeting hero today. DESERTED IDE asamessssass) Sajs Kber ffosai b Chroreed Wife-Still Eisslag Shelby, Sept 14. Since Ellisor's sudden and mysterious disappear ance from his new bride here with a well dressed and unknown woman (who claimed to te hia first and original wife) all sorts of rumors have been heard Lere. It Is said that Flllsor has been In comunicstlon with his Isst wife here, snd it Is underst.MX. thst be hss as sured her thst he L: legitimately di vorced from the woman who Induced him to abandon his recent bride. It is ssfd taat Elisor procured a di vorce in Connecticut and that hia at torney was Benjimln Lovensteln, formerly of Durham. Hia wife here continues t3 have talth In her flee ing husband snd yesterdsy sctlng upon the Information contained In a letter to her from her husband, he sought to withdraw the warrant for hia arrest There haa been nothing heard by tha offbers of the where abouts of Ell Iso r t r his companion. Church Trying to Stop Johnson-Wells Fight London, Sept. 14. The son-con form 1st s churx hes sre determined to prevent if possible the scheduled fight between Jsrk Johnson and Bom bardier Wells. The articles csll for a chsmplonship battle In London on October 2. Tha Rev. F. B. Meyer Is lesder ot tha movement to stop the mil), which be has already denounced from tha pulpit. The general committee of the na tional council of free churches has been summoned to meet September 29 to devise tha beet steps to be tsken by those opposed to the fight snd the exhibition if picture films. XO Af.RKKMKNT REACHED Conference tt H!mi1 and Church Trustef Without ftewult. Richmond, Sept. 14. Tha trustee of tha Randclph-Maron system of schools and the committees from the Virginia and Ba.tlmore Methodist church conferences appointed to con aider the proposition to plare the system mora fully under tha control of tha two conferences mentioned adjourned ntfer a two-day session without reaching aa agreement They decided to refer tha whole mat ter back to tee conferencea with the repon that tbey have been anabte to strive at conclusion. More Tenable Occurs In Mexico. Merlds, Yucatan, Mx., Sept 14. Eight men were killed and. Id wound ed when the state guards fired Into a special train of exrursicnlets com ing to join in tha manifestation Isst ELLISOR WRITES (night to Francisco I. Msdsro. t NUMBER 107 Not Coosttered Necessary to Ex- home Myrtle Hawkins' Bodly MAKE THOROUGH INQUIRY Hal Cooper, Affianced Husband of Victim, Arrives" at Heqdvrsonville to Aid in Search, But Throws no Light on Mystery Sensational De velopments Expected Soon. Hendersonville, Sept. 14 Positive snnouncement was made last night by Coroner W. R. Kirk that Myrtle Hawkins, whoa body was found In Lake Osceola Sunday, died as the re sult of an unlawful operation. The coroner'a jury, which gave a verdict of death from "unknown causes," knew this fact at the time ot the In quest, but made their finding indefi nite in order to allay suspicion of the girl'a slayer, and make easier the de tection of the criminal, Coroner Kirk stated. It was only after a storm of criticism from the general public that the coroner revealed the true situation and announced that an other inquest would be held Friday. Miss Hawkins' body will not be ex humed, he said, as this waa consid ered unnecessary. There were rumors last night that an arrest vould follow Friday's Inquest, at which additional evidence will be presented. Coroner Kirk admitted that the autopsy revealed the true condition which led to the young woman's death After a conference with Dr. A. B. Crafts, of this city, who as sisted at tha autopsy, it was de cided then that an indefinite verdict should he given in order to lull in to a feeling of fancied security the slsyer of Miss Hawkins and thua assist In tha capture. Bungling work Indicates that tha operation was not done by physician. The gra.Wt.-r of the affair Is Increased by tha theory held by the authorities that the girl, though probably doomed to die, might have lived aeveral days after the operation, and death was precipitated by chloroform or she wss choked. It appears, however, that the au thorities sre still at a loss aa to the Identity of the murderer. Chief of Police Carren stated today: "I can not find out who killed the girl." There are rumors of important evi dence. There ia doubt ill sny real de tectives have not been on the esse. At the new inquest held tomorrow. Soli citor Johnson will aaaist In th'e Inves tigation. A stenogrspher will be present at thlg second Inquest and a most com prehensive Inquiry conducted. .Any one suspected of knowledge of the girl's movements on Thursday will be called before the jury. Tha Hat Includes many prominent people. Mr. Hal Cooper, tha affianced hus- bsnd of the murdered girl, arrived here yesterday from Johnson City, Tenn. He wss met at the depot by a married sister ot the dead girl, who strenuously objected to Mr. Cooper talking to a newspsper man, snd was driven directly to ths family resi dence. He will appear at the coro ner'a second Inquest. Mr. Cooper expressed a perfect willingness to tell all be knew, but bis frank answers to the many ques tions asked him shed no light on tha mystery. He ssld he came to Hen deraonvtlle ss soon as possible after the killing of hia fiancee. Ha earn estly opposed the theory of suicide snd nsturslly appears highly wrought up over the terrible death of hia sweetheart. The day'a developments are these: The operation was performed, not In the woods surrounding the lske, but was performed In a residence at no crest distance from the lake where the body was found, snd the detec- (Continued on Page Two) I MARTIAL BEGINS CAPTUX l.AXDERS CHARGED WITH MISTREATMENT OP CIVILIAN AT FORT CASWELL. Wilmington, Sept. 14. A court martial or ("apt. Howard L. Landers, of the coast srtlllety corps, for tha alleged mistreatment of Civilian A. W. Moore, whllt the former wss temporarily In command of Fort Cas well, July 12th Isst, wss begun here yesterday, and will continue through today and possibly longer. Moore claims that Captain Land era fixed tha price on watermelons. which ha ha! brought to Fort Cas well to sell and thst when ha charg ed an extra price for delivering tha melons to the quarters of sn officer, ha wss errested and detained In tha guardhouse for two hours. Several witnesses were) exsmloed tod fin progress was mads. ,
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1911, edition 1
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