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THE NEWS AKJ) OBSERVE AUGUST 23, 1909 -! Ji ll LI (0) mm. 3 . j. ... . :i.,V . f . .;fcT'X ,iA. :s.r vj ;ihiiVA A'r.e .vd fiat" 5 . i t)i i; .vJ aw- ,,ia.' at.t r h .Vif - v ATOM TDK LI Eli V r (TTYiMTvrn?TiD -I ;,,. ...... .- '.. ' i .-.- i: .v ' ' - v '. . ii f - S 1.- , ,.. -... J- - 11 should be tailing a permanent vacation, that it is time for them to be leaving ;heireqtiBg' .place in our ; store and that excursion rates have taheh the place of regular.priceli, K F 00 BUJJVS QUA . ; tn7 U. WL 1 1 i 121 D1 ! ID A-Tnf UJ UMrJL U l JWJlZVD(a)o)VE About, -100 juMr' Meirs NrttleUu ei Aliont 200 pairs Meti'x Spinlal K4s A About 350 pairs Men'M Oxfortbi; f far ' .... . A Urn t 365 pa1?4 of Ladles' lUsh fCK V CT OxfortK Rll leathers,. black, ami tan. fl' Vk Union Stale N. 1 Oxford, all lentil- " C5- IT U fill Botnl values ; iU leal liers. lZL Rradc JSillt Hltl pxfords. "IvVJ fZtZ Ilegular rotes t5,0.utl $3.50 JL f)) or, black ami tan. A If VL'iil IJ Uegular raUv, $30, fi.00, $5.00. MX lirtOl Itesular ratat3.00t 9&50, $1.00. 1 kXCXTUSION K,TKS $4J15. ;: , Cl-rt)J'4f , Hepular rute, il2.0 anil $1.00. 0 V , KXCt'IlSlON 'HATES, S3.65. Vi30VKC' KXCURSlOXtATKS, $2.65. " UZJ0HC . , .... "."-v. - ..v-T - nxcn'.sioN icatfs. aa.wi. i -. . - - ... - -- - ......... , fy ... ......... ...... ,. x... ..- About 300 palrsof ..liwlies and ' f . Alwut, 100 pnlrs Cliildreii'ii Oxfords; rar AlMut ion pairs ciiiltlrvir Oxford; ' ftVI 71 gar Aliout 100 . pljrj of Infant's and N r- , MUsrt,' Oxfonls, all leathers. CvH fl llfc ' ' 1uV ImM; all lealbers. , . Cvll IX EL kmI vnlues. I 0 T nillclren'a OxCols or otltl sixes. V'd ll (ln UeKular rate, 52.50 and $3.00. J I wi)) - . Kejcular rotes. S 1.7 5 and $2.00. . ; JKl Ueaular rates, $1.50 and $1.75. 11 II " II Ell lUwUar ratess. $1.25 and $1.50. tF) II l KXCX'RSIOX ltTES, $1.5. -QlIiO jf Jf , : lLXtTHSION UATKS, $1.15. QlIit ijTO' KXCUltSfON IlATICS, $1.13. UiiOilL KXCUItSIOXCATES. 85 CTS. UC I -f. , .- 1 -. . , - . - - ' vfi-v- - - - ' . TTou cannot buy a pdir after sale closes at these prices; so get ready to act quicMy notr. nothing charged, nothing sent out for approval. Ho time to exchange; You select your Oxfords, have them fitted, and we send them for you, - ' " : CASH OfJLV dMif : mi -r i 5 0 129;FAYETTEVILIiE STREET IR(l?lo) in SEB311ISL m rf SS;- . , 1 ! RALEIGHj;'NOTl. CAMLIM- ir - t JL and Westt'rvelt. Time. 1:40. Attend ance, 2,000. Scorer, Mr. Hudson.1 THE SECOH 1 E Mad Easy TimaVith Vil-son,Yesterd'ay A TWO TO QUE SCORE It Is' Xow'ilorse and Horse Between fhe Flmnant AVbiners, With One . ;anu Apiece While it Takes Four Winnings to Pull In cWmpJonshjp . lias. ; e . ..v , i .-.,---' ------ (Seciai to News and Observer.) Wilmington, K. C.t Aiigf. 22,TJie Sttilors turned the- tables on the To bacconists this afternoon, 'Winning: the jit-cond ot the series of games for. the ehampionshlp by the score of . two to one.'' ,;. .. " : ' -; The game was won in the first Inninj w;hen the Sailors succeeded in getting Men around the. bases. .N'otwithstandJns the fact that the Visitors . had ' excellent " chance to win, the ans .were not ap prehensive of the result after the first ianing. and It Waa in the ninth inning ui at Wilson scored its run. .The last game on the local diamond be played Monday, and. the score now stands one same for W.ilmlnifton ancrone for Wilson, while it will take four winnings to cinch the champion ship. . -. i The Tabulated Score. '.Wilmmgton: Jtath, s. s. Hoey, lb. . . . Ttmith, 3b. . . ItOSK, C. i ; . . ' Tli .nk- l- f . . , Fl.vnn.Hkf. HJooperi cA f. AB. R. II. PO. A..TL 4 11 5 5 0 3 4 4 4 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 .ft 9 2 2 S .1 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 4) 2 y 0 .30 Levy, Tt n.k.ai'tfi ToUls.r.i tr9sf.' S0f Ivl48t7 14 z.t JCoope out, attempting to bunt on third strike. Wilson - fiWttljr, R. 8. , Moore, c. f . Mias. ,1b. Miller. c. f. Turner, 2b. . l:eJtl-. f, . , fJu-rrant2b. 'Walsh, c. . , W, p. . . Thompson- , AB. Rli PO. A.E. 3 : (r. t 3 - 3 2 D - If t: 10 0 1 0 2 8 1 T4 ' 0 1 oi . iw UDl ... 3 01 ....,3 0 0 .....3 0 1 .... , 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 a 2 2 0 - Totals t30 1 8 23 23 . Thompson battel for Guerrant 'Jn ninth pining. Scorf by inning: R. If. Wilmington; ... 200 000 00 2 4 2 Wilso'n 000 000 0011 '8. 3 'BAtteries: Levy and Ross: Ogle and -Summary: Two base hits. Turner. Double -lays. Rath and Hoey; Rath. Slfarpe "and Hoey. - Bases on errors, Wilmington Vi!son 4. Left on hsuum Wilminetan Wilson 6. Sacrifio hit, Wilmington 1, Wilson 3. - Stolen-ba?,.a Wilmington. . Umpires, N .McLauhUn : Rained Out in Slatesville. Statesvllle, N. a, Aug. 2 2. Rain prevented baseball hre today be tween Hickory and Statesville, as it did yesterday. National League Club Standing. Clubs. Won. Lost P. C Pittsburg ......... 66 42 .611 New York ........ 65 42 .607 Chicago-,.......,. 62 . 47 .569 Philadelphia .. .... 7 -4& . .54i Cincinnati 55 56 .497 Boston 48 62 .436 Brooklyn 40 66 .377 St. Louis ..... 39. 9 .361 Sti Louis ......... 63 46 ,57t Cleveland 62 49 .659 Chicago 61 50 .550 Philadelphia 53 54 V .495 Boston ........... 51 58 .477 Washington ....... 44 C4 .407 New York ........ 35 73 .324 American League Catnes. ( By the Associated Pre Washington. D. C. Aug. 22. National League Games.! . . (By the Associated press.) Pittsburg. Pa Aug. - 22. Pittsburg won the greatest game of baseball ever played in this city from Brooklyn to day by a score of J. to Q. , The con ptest lasted seventeen Innings, which equals the National League ; record for 1 to 0" games made by Chicago and Boston, in 1901. I 'Young and Pastor i us; both, pitched a splendid game. Thomas saved the" game for the home team in the thir teenth inning by a long throw to the plate from center field, catching Pas- torius. The winning run was made after two men were out. Young singled and went to third on a single by Thomas. Pastor i us passed Leach, filling the bases. . Moeller at the? bat for the first time, . singled, 'scoring Young. . ' Score: R. H. E. Pitts' g 000 000 000 000 000 01 1 11 1 Brook.- 000 000 000 000 000 000 9 0 Batteries: Young and Gibson; pastorlus nd Ritter.- Time. 2:40. Umpire, O'Pay. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 2 2. New York made It three straight by hit ting Ewing at opportune times. The locals had several excellent oppor tunities to make the game close, but could hot get to McGlnnity- at thse stages.. .. .. " Score: v.- . ; R. it. E. Cincinnati .....000 010 000 1 6 -2 New York . . . . . 200 001 0025 9 0 Batteries: Ewing and McLean; Ames, McOlnnity and Bresnahatu Time, 1:36. Umpires, Klem and Johnstone. ... " Chicago, Hi., Aug. 22.. The locals lost to Boston today in the fifteenth Inning. Bates, Ud off with: his lifth hit. A sacrtUce and two more singles followed, scoring two rjns. The locals could do but very "ittle with Tuckey with men on bases. t v. Score: It. If. E. Chicago 000 000 100 000 000 1 11 2 Boston ..000 000 010 000 0023 15 2 'Batteries: Brown and r .Kling; Tuckey . and Graham... Time. 2:40. Umpires, Rlgler and Rudderham. '-St. -Louts. .Mo..' Aug. 22.-i After er rors had allowed the visitors to pile up four scores, St. Louis rallied in the ninth and won it third straight game from Philadelphia today,! ,6 to 4. Beebe was effective in the pinches, while Sparks wu hit hard. Score: , l - R. II. R. St. Louis ..,.,.000 001 202 5 12 5 Philadelphia ...000 100 120 4 1 Batteries: Bee bee : and Ludwlg; Sparks and Dooin. Time, 1:55, Um pire, Emslie. A ! Press.) Detroit batted Hughes out of. the box in seven innings and defeated Washing ton, 6 to 4. Summers v.-as effective but wild, the locals bunching two hits with a base on balls and a wl!d pitch, in the second inning, scoring three of their, four runs. Score:, ' ,R. II. E. Washington . . . . 030 000 100 Hi 6 S Detroit ,003 000 1116 11 0 Batteries: Hughes, Cates. John son, Street and Kahoe; Summers and Schmidt. Time, 1:55. Umpires, Egan. Philadelphia, Pa Aug. 22. Cleve land won easily here today by bunch ing hits on Vickers and Dygert. Score. R. II. E. Cleveland ......020 000 421 9 11 0 Philadelphia . . .010 000 000 1 9 2 Batteries: Chech and N. Clarke; Vickers, Dygert and Schretk. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Sheridan and Egan. Boston. Mass., Aug. 22. Hard hit ting by the visitors and poor base running-by the locals gave Chicago to day's game, 7 to 6. Young. Burchell and Smith were batted out cf the box. Score: K. II. E. Chicago .D00 002 220 7 15 2 Boston .........120 000 120 6 8 0 Batteries: Smith. Walsh and Sulli van ffl Young. Burchell, Clcotte, Criger and Corrigan. Time. 2:04. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Hurst. , American League Club SUmdhig. .Clubs. Detroit Won. '. 66 Lost i43 P.C. .606 South Atlantic League. (By the Associated Press.) f Savannah. Oa.. Aug. 22.- The final game of the season went to the home team by the score of 5 to 3. The game was played on wet grounds and was a rather poor exhibition. Score: R. II. E. Savannah . . . . . .001 003 10 5 7 2 Augusta ... ... .100 100 100 3 13 6 Batteries: Hoff. Richardson and Pelkey; Hartley. McMahon and Bier man. Time, :5. Umpire-, Latham. Jacksonville Fla.,i Aug. 22. The South Atlanfetgive?ota here to day, the locals losing to Columbia by the score of 5 to 1. mostly through loose fielding. Jacksonville wins the 1908 championship by a good margin over Savannah, their nearest oppon ent. Score: ' R. TT. E. Jacksonville -.."..00 100 000 I 8 4 Columbia ..... .100 031 000 5 8 1 Batteries: Spottswood and Taffee; Welsher and Gunter. Time, 1:50. Um pire, Truby, : ' ' , : Charfesfcon, S. C. Aug! 22. -Charleston closed the season today by win ning from Macon. Both pitchers were effective until the eighth inning, when Milliken - weakened and gave four hits, netting two runs, which de cided the game. Score: R. II fj Charleston . ..,.100 000 02 3 R Macon. ...... . .010 000 000 I 8 3 Batteries: Clancey and Relslnger; Millisons and Shea. Time, 1:35. Um pire, Buckley. Southern League. " "t mm ' At Birmingham, Ala. Scores: R. If. E Birmingham ....000 001 000 1 9 1 Nashville .010 000 2003 9 1 Batteries 1 Roberta il!e and Raub; Hunter, Perdue and Hardy. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Brown and Carpenter. Second game: R. H. E. Birmingham ....421 000 00 7 12 1 Nashville ...... .000 000 000 0 4 a catteries: v lanerty ana uaun: per due and Seabaugh. Time, 1:45. Um pires, Brown and Carpenter. R. II. E. .000 000 000 0 4 ,010 200 02 5 8 2 Savldge and Owen ; At Slolne. Ala. Scores: Memphis . . .. Mobile ....... Batteries: Hickman and Massing. Umpires. Wheeler and Moran. Time, 1:57. beeond game: R. II. E. Memphis ......000 101 000 2 5 1 Mobile ....... . .000 000 000 0 .4 1 Batteries: Shields- and Owen: Fisher and Garvin. Time, 1:13. Um pires, Wheeler and Moran. At Montgomery, Ala, scores: n. tt. v. Atlanta ...010000 000 1 7 0 Montgomery . .---.100 000 0012 3 1 Batteries: Vtebahaif-and McMur ray; Guese and Shannon. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Pfenninger. Second came: , n ir. k Atlanta ......... 000 000 00 0 3 5 Montgomery .,,,004 001 0 6 7 1 Batteries: Rodabauirh and Smith' Lively and Hart. Time, 1:40. Um pire, Pfenninger., (Called eighth to allow Montgomery1"' team to catch train.) Virginia Stat League. At Danville First game: Danville 5; Norfolk 12. Second game: Dan- vine Norfolk 0 At Richmond Richmond Lynchburg 1, . At Portsmouth Portsmouth Roanoke 0. 1 3; CRAVEN REPUBLICAN VOW VOW. lWinaster Make a Speech and All Join In Singing "Praise to Bosh Tcldy., (Special to News and Observer.) New Bern. N. C. August 22.-Cra-ven County -Republican Convention was held here today and delegates were elected to the State Convention In Charlotte. The question of nomi nating a county ticket was left to the discretion of the executive committee. Postmaster S. W. Hancock. Chairman of the Executive , Committee, called the meeting to order, and made' n speech remarking on the Republi cans' opportunity in this State. Reso lutions were adopted which In sub stance were as follows: Whereas, our beloved country under the benefilcent administration of the Republican party has continued to en Joy an unparalelled era of tranquil ity., felicity and material prosperity, we, the Republicans of Craven county. In - convention assembled desiring to express oUr sincere gratitude to the great leaders, whose wisdom and In tegrity have guaranteed this condition to all our eltisens, do hereby Resolve, That we ' endorse the able, efficient - and courageous administra tion of Thfcodore Roosevelt, and most heartily commend his policies which In all respects have made our hanpy conditions possible! : - We heartily endorse the adminis tration of Spencer B. Adams and we extend to the Hon. E. C. Duncan our sincere and hearty 'congratulations upon his selection as one of the man agers of the campaign. We are op posed to the Extravagant and waste ful expenditures of the present board of county commissioners and are de sirous of a more economical adminis tration of the county offices. VICTIM OF "FRIEODSHir Tarboro Man Relieved of Money, .... ' t Shoes and Hat And Left in Wood Boy Shot With itolcn lL-.tol 4Jreat Intcr-County Picnic at Williams' Grove Edge combe Teacliers Institute Other News. (Special to News and Observer.) Tarboro, N. C. Aug. 22. -porsey Hideout, of Rocky Mount, was found by employes of the Runnrmede Mills, Friday afternoon, lying in the woods near the mills, with shoes and hat missing. When he was aroused - It was ascertained that Rideout had been ; the victim of ; a friendship scheme. When Rideout arrived here Friday morning he waa met by a stranger, who asked Mr. Rideout if he intended to visit his parents , near Tarboro. Upon receiving, an affirma tive, reply, the gtranger took him In charge, piloting him to a saloon and af terwoods to these woods. -. He was' robbed of $19 in money, a new! pair of - shoes and , a derby hat. , The stranger proved to be Goodrich. Wood, who afterwards returned to his board ing house and robed, the proprietor, Itobert Wynne, of a considerable sum of money, and escaped on a passing freight. The police authorities in all the nearby, towns were - notified . at once of the daring thelf but late today he had not been captured. . ; lWth a. stolen revolver- Dempsy Plttman. a colored youth, shot and seriously wounded his playmate. Cam Daniels, near here Friday .morning. The gun was the property of a Tar borlan, and was stolen at the Inter county picnic at Williams Grovet Pitt man has been arrested, awaiting the outcome of the wound. . One hundred and fifty hunters en-Joyed- a fox chase Friday at the home of W." F. Thome, near town, where the hunt rs gathered at an early hour, and with a large pack of hounds succeeded In capturing two Reynards. The hunters partook of a bounteous repast at the home of C. D. Coker, at noon, and a . barbecue , las.t night at th home of fMr, W4bZPK6ayt was cool enough to ;, make . the. hunt thoroughly noyab!e. Historic Williams' Grove "was the scene Thursday of the greatest Inter county rKnic in the history of Kdge combe. Nearly a thousand persons attended the social affair, which was more like a family reunion than a basket . picnic. All the picnickers gathered at one table and enjoyed an excellent, dinner. This was an Inno vation in , the. picnic line and a most agreeable one.-. The Tarboro. band furnished the music for the dancing. The big . fouled." broad-minded pro-' moters of the affair. G. R. Gammon. J. II, Ruffln. . J. K. L?.rence . and William Bullock deserves much credit for the auccess of the affair. y The annua! Institute of the teachers of Edgecombe wlH held In . the high school building here August 31 to September 5. The institute will be in charge of Zeb. V; Judd. superln- tendent of 'Wake county, and Prof. R. M. Davis, who haVe outlined an Interesting course of studies. All the teachers of the county are required to attend the institute.- An examina tion for county certificates will be held at the close of the Institute, Sat urday, September . ; - - . : . , ... Henry S. Harris, a young attorney of Farm! He. and Miss -Susie; ieyille. of Pocomoke City,. Md were raiirrled in Norfolk. Tuesday night at tlM parson age of the Ghent Presbyteril ichurch. by P.ev. JV L N. ' Summef L' The groom is a son of John JDirrts. a wealthy, farmer, of Pitt cogihty. and a graduate, of the Universitysf North Carolina. , - . . : ' - Ml V .While, the majority of tl& f cotton and knittings mills of .the Sfcth are suffering from the, RenubliMn panic, the Wah-ReeHoslery , MlllslSf Tar boro, ;inder the manageiwjrt ; of, Claude, Wilson, are worklngday and night ta fill their orders. Oie mlllf are manufacturing 450 to IgOj dozen pairs of liose ditriy and flndfjj ready sale for , the, entire production. The demand for these goods -ha -Star ex ceeded the output. , : The j 1iB-Ree mills are making a new recoffli; work ing I 4 hurs a day, much to credit of the young manager. . J. Y. JOVNEH - AT, LOUI&liURG. -11 Si tes Franklin, Nash and Wilson Se-natorial Convention .Meets and Jl B. T. Holden. ; " I (Special to News and ObsSver.) ; Loulsburg. N.: C '.Aug. p2. The Senatorial Convention , for 2 this dis tricts composed of the c(Ttlea of Franklin,, Nash and Wilson; f met . In Nashville Thursday and nominated Mr. B. T. Holden,, of Loulsrg, for Senator. Mr. B. B, Massenbur made the nominating, speech and anst ex cellent one.too, so say those wE vere present ; Mf. Holden mad i a, fine tpeech ' of; acceptane,; onfllwhlch aroused much enthusiasm. f.ii, fact, the convention was a most eihusiaa tic one all the way through, Mr. Holden will be elected by a If fge ma jority, --v.-:- v- . . lili-y'.;:. State Superintendent Joyper ad dressed a large audience; Infjlie op era house, yesterday morning lit , be ing the closing Of the Ootfnt? teach ers Institute. Mr. Joyner w6 ; Intro duced In a short Speech by M3 iT. W. Blckett, and at once, began Ifils ad drecs. the subject, being v eiHatton. The teachers in the audience! fgyeeted hlnv'by Vising and waving Jheli tiand kerchlefs, while; the i entire $3a,tence applauded, .... It laO 7b regre&d that the pouring rain "prevented sl piany, both In town and country, frotnfhear Ing this distinguished North Carolini an. He gave new Inspiration to the teachers and aroused the entmalasm of all on this greatest or suMits. mrm is iUFfiTiFiro mm mm mm . ' iw ' iuhii ii itau . V- : .:mm i Greensboro Foundling Was Corn In East Durham Wadesuoro Walk, ODf From S4il)ury. fSeclal to News and Ohsertek) ? - Salisbury, N. C. . Auk. 2 2 Wades loro walked off . from Sal tsbujr! here this afternoon wlUi .two gamesoC bll, witnessed by a large crowd. ? Ta, first game resulted In a jKcore. oi fe&jrteen. to .one and the second five to tfirf e for wadesboro. " r-''" " ' Ui FF.ES3 CAKEY.fKnr W r'mu-mm. mmp-mwrntma pat lZmj ' .mmmmm m . mm t ! - 'NORFOLK AND .KOUTITXSltf . Reduced lUte Parties or . Ths Norfolk and Southern. T4tlwas announces rate of .two. , cents ' tS p. per mile per capita nn artles otHenr, oif more traveling together on one tick et between all pointa on the Koffolk ana eounrn -uwy., t -n ja. .-;.. men rates are open. w tnarDUa Trafilo Manager. 5 1; Mb Story Front jfoyiier InVhe Nevs and Observer Calls Furtli a Trip and Anotlter Story. Front ' a Woman' in East Durham, at Wliose Home'tiie Cluld Ittier Bairded.jf . S4: . .. Ily ANDREW JotNEll. : : Greensboro. . C.i Anar. . St. tTnon jreading the story of , the foundling new born babe. : left "'In Greensboro with Superintendent Streeter. of'Hhe Children's .Home. Sxclety,. published Thursday in the News and Observer, yesterday Mrs. W. TC Stain back, of Cast Durham, telenhoned SuDeflnte-nd- ent-Streeter to Inculre about ft. After' learning, its sex and general appear ance she: said: . :That baby was born at my home; ; and .1 put the mother and babe, on . the train at Durham at 9 : 5 5 a, m. that morning. ; : ' . ? . . On recuest, of Mr. Streeter. Mrs. Stainback came . to Greensboro; and today, saw. the baby,., finding, it to. be the same child, fully identifying it 'and its outfit Aa for the . Identity of the mother or her, residence. Mrs. Stin oack said that a man giving, the name of J. Walter . Smith, and, representing himself aa being a .traveling man from Georgia,. came, to see her May , 39. explained that his wlfetraveled wUh him, but was 4 -expecting a little one the latter part of July,, and that; he had to have a Quiet place for her to board , and be cared. lor. After con sideration Mrs. Stainback. consented. havinST been A. nrnfanslnnal nnrs. The same evening the man brought the woman and Introduced, her as his wife, , and : waa not i seen again until July 8 th. trben he came, at 1 1 o'clock at. night and went away, some time before . day the next morning, r.The babe was born July th. and Mrs. Stainback, took, almost entire care of it till the mother left and assisted, in making its .clothing. The mothers describe as a woman of apparently 2E, years, weighing about. 120 pounds with dark, eyes, thin black hair,; worn oomnadour. . .. ' . .i - j uidjno.l.. . f - The-'man, who pesed- as hbr. hnsbsnd. tvelghs about 1T5. pounds; ii1iicifcJet tall, . hair, auite gra' smo At Wshanvn. and a'serioua'castioC couhteiahceYrii mother was always very careful abtnit letting any one see any mail -that came for her; or that she sent awAy. but is known; to havai sent some' to J i Walter r1 Smith "to: some point "-in Georgia., Mrs.' Stainback having - t.r gotten wtfere'.1 The ' mother 'gave -her nrst pame as : J2mjria, ,'The ,-: woraa h j leaving th e- bab ji ere' Wednesday, aa evidently fr6m what M. stainback says, the mother. The man's Identity Is now known; ,. He la a very promi nent man l in North Carolina; and will ue prosecuted. , 'IT. On Page Tw o. 10 flid. First iitsnnvil'';ol';Ui - -" ttory- r4 ; . . fE.C.XDrDATn, - ; By Joseph AIielcr. . , Thrillins s. and PowfiVi; e.I American Llf. 4 v n . -, ,. , .'", , THE NEWS ANn nnsfnvn 1 will Publish the World In Serial Form on Sunaava Beetn L-itK 'ho- -ci. uapier 10-aay. - scf'Ut - X
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1908, edition 1
11
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