Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 23, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVLK. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1913. Fill CHAPTER 111 Al Report On Charges Made By Attorney General That Sick Were Neglected EXISTING CONDITIONS REVIEWED IN DETAIL Inadequate Hospital Facilities, . a Rapidly Spreading Epi ; demio ' and Failure of Com plainant! To Appreciate Local Condition! Held As Tacton in Charges Made N.w. mni Obamt Suru. 4M District National Bank Bid.' f . K. WINTSnS. (Br laoaU Uses wire.) Washington, Jan. 3. A dishonor able discharge from the United army of t'aptaia Joseph H. Ktopler of the medical corps because of an alteration while ia uniform with a riviliiin at Muskogee, Oklahoma, marks the culmi nation of the investigation eonclmtcil hy the War Department at Camp Polk, Raleigh. The testimony likewise dis eloaea tha Doctor Stoplcr i of Uorman dearest and was" accused of acting rudely before Raleigh ladies while ia the administration of ki duties. " The complete and final report of the linvestigatiun at Camp 1'olk, instituted ia compliance .with a request from At torney Ueneral Jumea f. Manning, em bodied aeveral typewritten pagrs. Ad jutant General P. C. Harris, of the War Iepartment, today transmitted a eopy nf the reoort to Hcnator Kimnions. It is 'considered tnal in ita application Inadequate hospital facilities; an epi' detnio that assumed lapid proportions failure the complainants to appreci ate loeal conditions, and the Injection of community peronalities into n gov ernment affair, are factors hei re- . sponsible for the thurges lodged by At- tornev lieneral Manning. The emrinl report pays tribute to the efforta ef Mr. and Mrs. W; J. Andrews "who were ti relets in their efforts in behalf ef stricken patienta." JJkewise Jieut-T. H, Pymmes is commended for hie "tireless and efficient service.'' The complete text of the investigation fol lows! Wrote te Simmons. "On December 12, 1U1K, the Hon. Jsmei 8. Manning, Attorney General of the Bute of North Carolina, wrote a letter to the Hon. F. M. Himmons, I H... Penate. eomplaining of condition! c Camn folk. N. C, iluring the epi drmie of inlluenx at tiiut cai.ip. The complainant ia an eg supreftia court justice of North Carolina. The letter of Judge Manning was a! so given, to the vublie presa. for a ropy of the same appeared In the News aud Observer of KalenM. K, C. ' "Senator Simmons 1 run nilt teil the letter of complaint to the Adjutant Gen eral, requesting an Investigation and early advice aa to the action taken by tht War Department in the premises. The case was referred to Ma.ior Mr BoheTtsnttr4nrfH'Hf General4epiirt-1 1 ntent, for Investigation, The latter was made at Raleigh, X. C, and Camp Polk Steps Taken To Form Perma - - nent Merchant Marine (Coatiaaed fromsi One) maim aa It Is, I doubt whether we can run ships, Mr. Niion added. - Among members of the resulutions committee nau cl by Chairman Ran dell were H; A. 'Wheeler, president of the inited Stjrtcs ( hamber of Com ' meree; P. .A. ft, Kranklin, prestdeut of the International Mercantile Marine 3. II. Pruitt, president of the Matters, Mat a and Pilots Aiwortation; T. I Sanford, of the 'Southern Pine As0' elation and C. E. Gnnsky, ef San Vrnn ' '-Cisco. . Money Due Sprunt Is Transaction Made Be fore War On (Continued' from Page One) nected with the altegrtf Incideuts enu "nierated ia pronounced as utterly tin true, the telegram from the Messrs. Sprunt saying! . ' "On the contrary, Mr. James Sprunt No Coffee Reaction" When You Drink POSTUM . Ahot drink thai braces one on a winter dry With out ortif iciai . stimulation tvnd the mibequent let-down some times felt by ceftec drinltera Postum "Ihere's a Reason" i. HOSPIAL PROBE GAMP 160 Hens-1500 Eggs Mrs. H. M. rttB, Waverly, Mo., writoa kI fed S boxes ef 'More Kggs' and got etTJ from 11 hens is ex actly 21 days." This scienti6e tonic h made big vgg'prnfits for thousands of poaltrr raisers all ever the L". 8. (" ;ready now ami make big profits out of your hens this winter, A l.t"J psrhage wi'l dubl IK egg prsdu tion siii! a million dollar bank guaran ty to refund Jrwt, money if jou are nut entirely eatisSeJ. rVnd I.U0 new to K. J. IU"?er, the poultry expert, 1 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., or send nd get 3 tegular 1 package oa, speeial discount for full season's supply1.- Or write for hi valuul'tc ire book that te4ls the experieme of mn ho ka made a fortun out of poul- ry.--Adv. ; . severed his connection with the British government with most ed-rdial relations existing between them, as ia expressed the following letter. British Embassy, Washington, July 7, 1ST.". Dear Mr. Sprunt: Many thanks for your letter ef yesterday which I have just receiv ed. I have Instructed Colonel Krookncld to eonvey to you offi- ' rially the appreciation felt by Mis Majesty's government for your long and excellent service aa British Vice-Consul at Wilmington, but t wish a I ao to add personal word of warm, regar.ts on my own ac count. There are Indeed, few of us who ran look back over fifty years of such good work in the govern ment service and I sincerely hope that you realise how highly your services are appreciated. You can ' rest assured that you are retiring from your official duties with all possible honor aad recognition. Believe me, dear Mr- Sprunt, Voiirt sincerely, (fiigned) CECIL HFIUMMUCE. Dr. Hpruni, British Vice-Consulate, Wilmington, K. C. England's Laws Not Broken. The following further speeifle state ment is denied and declared to bo falae id defamatory: "The intimation ia that Sprunt rep resenting Great Britain in a consular caparity and ao procuring vessels to ship the eottoa in, violated England's railing with the emeny act. "On the contrary, say the Meaars. Fprunt - in their statement, "the said firm .of Alex Hprunt and Ron never shipiwd aingla cargo or bale of cot ton to Rotterdam or any other neutral er enemy country except aa waa per mitted in advance by the British. gov ernment. After the orders in council of the Uritish government prohibiting sueh shipments were issued not a aingl bale was' shipped by Alex. Sprunt and Son or any one for them or either ot hem or any one couuevted wjth their firm, ... . The atatemeut that "there is Intlnia tion here thut the lesaened activity of the Fprunt firm on the cotton market ia due to foreign complications that followed the shipment of the two ear goes to Rotterdam" is specifically al leged by the firm to be false and de f amatory. . 'resident Right in Making Visit Simonds Admits (Contlnsed from Page One) wns done4t-is-fllffitlt--tn-TxfihilnrC tainly when I war in London three years ago or two yeara ago, nothing rould have appeared more impossible. It heeded something beyond our mere participation in the war to complete the thing, exactly thia Mr, Wilsons visit ocntrih. It Is easy to overestimate the permanent value of any single incident or of the emotions of any one moment. but I have found no one in London who did not feel that there had been an en during gain for Anglo-American under standing as a result of tha President'! visit,, Present Situation Is Crave. It would be difficult to exaggerate tlio gravity of the present European smianon as viewed by thoughtful tng lishnien. We are hardly done with, the greatest war In human history, and few hour s travel from Iiondon brings nnelo human shores on which the waves of Bolshevism and andarehy are break Ing with ever increasing force. The war has ended as no man foresaw, and the momentary exultation at the end of the etrnin has already given way to the bitten rriuixationihnt the strain has been transformed, not removed"" . I do not purpose at thli time to make any reference to British politics, have to warn my American readcra gainst loo sweeping, generalizations In any tilrrcUon.. i the aam way I refrni from estimating at this distance an with too alight evidence die extent or ine reany otr me ifoisnemt menace in Germany and out of It. But foreign polltiei and domestic politics ere tre mendoua factors in the present silua- tion, puzzling, baffling, in sento dis couraging. ' Europe has discovered how different it the ccssatioii from fighting from an actual restoration of peace. Peace, for four and a half desperate years, has been a golden promise, a sufficient goal to enlist all effort. But it has tu.neil out that even when the Tight U over and the victory won, the goal re mains remote. There are still pain, privation, apprehension. One immedi ate peril 'has gone, but half a dozen which seemed remote yesterday have today become immediate. Into this situation President Wilson lias eome to give vitality to the old hopes, rspiratione and expectations. No one 'an exaggerate the danger Inher ent In such a position and In such a role. No living man, no man who has ever lived, could -satisfy the evpeeta tions President Wilson has aroused. Yet this much is irtcar; he has so far done nothiug to lewsen hopes and much to strengthen them, When he ent away fftra England, he left bchid him new hopes,tjuTiie shattered none of those which existed before he eame. Let It be understood at once that this British visit was not in any sense another of the old frhloned "hands-a-cross the sea and "blood Is thicker than water affairs. It was not past re lationship but future co-op ration which was and Is In the minds of British and Americana. The old efforts, eariit.-st and siucere as they were, failed immeasurably because they were Lark wind .looking and rested upon an old Ufcsfa'intiOB which could not be restored, l atere Ce-ODeration Blgfrest Aim. Viewed close to the event and with -BIKoper qualifications necessary in the premises, the great, thing, the ?very orreatest thing, about President Wilson's. v!!r-w-arthar-lrrfarer-t1-eHfr that there could be present and future co--iration livtween the t'nited Htatea and Great I?ritain, nerauwe un cvlid ksisis for such co-operation. M.l- l ons ef men and women renei in nrverace and in the aords of Mr. Wil- .... v,,l.-n-. of a cnti Biirn?y w munity of ttiougm-.-Tii pira-.nn iil.ala. I CiW lo ijon.lon wuomt s.(ptical of the- Wn-on Ttsit.. I found r.-iiumous Testimony i us eu'-rr", iu- lfliug that of the Americane in 1inden ho would naturally be tenet rervea j criticisiiig aa American io aa ao- ic;in. Great Problems I sttlr. Certainly the vL nettled nniriiiig M far as the congress of Versailles i con cerned. The great problems still await solution. Hot I de not think 1 exag gerate when I ay that it lifted AajK Ameriraa relations to n new level of eomsioa nndrrctandiag and ayni1hy. The President didjiot ehampioa an Anglo-American alliance aa the solution f the nrewent wockr enaie, mil ae nm promote a better Anglo-Ainencaa un derstanding; and he did it not by em phasising the fact that eertaia per- ee nt age of Amcru-sa people are ci uru- ish stock or by strensing the fact t ommon instituliirrbnt- by demonstrat ing that in the preseht year of grace Americans and British reN facing the same perils with the same esseatial hopes, with purposes which if hot iden- icsl are mntunlly IntelligiMe ana ca pable of ultimate fusion. This inevit ably means co-operation .between the Vnited States and Groat Britain at Ver aailes, instead of slowly maturing con flicts ef ideas aad purposes. And I no not believe that this niio-h of solid gain and it Is a very great deal-ould have been even approximately accomplished if the President had remained at home, as many Americans or wnom i was one were convinced he ahqjibj have done. CONGRESSMAN K ITCH IN RECOVERSJ-ROM ILLNESS Lieut. William Oliver Smith Spending Month in Nice, Italy, on Sick Leave "' Nvtn aad Observer Ruraao, 4M District National Bank Bklf. If HI. WINTERS. IBr SpkhI UW Wii.t Washington Jsn. 82 Representative Claude Kitchin, who has been ill since Sunday, waa able to be out May. He ia still in a weak eonditioa. , The North ( aroliua Congressman has been threat ened with a second attach of inlluenxa. Miss Louise Moore, of Bur (raw, Pen. der county ,hax arrived ia Wellington to take a job with the War Risk lusur- aace Bureau. Miss Moore is a daughter of M. M. Moore, of Burgaw. . . Lieut. William Oliver bmith, of Ra leigh, h n written Gewrg R. Pon; eletk to the House Rules Committee, stating that he ia now located at Nice, Italy, on one month's sick leave. The Raleigh boy was captured by the Germans and for a time held a prisoner of (ermany He states that several other North Caro lina boys are with him ia Italy. A good runner is not one who ia al ways rnnning into debt and running away from creditors. Some few theatres and most street cars play to standing room" only. Dw jjlps Cents JuniperTar A lefiahU Resaedf far V COUGHS, COLDS V SORE THROAT !L S yHY? Made from a particular ijhit withstands Weather- Ex posure, Handling anrTraortation. '-"7 iJc "deicement," and the Bat nuisance" gives correct settings, making for uniform color " and hardness, assures correct couJ., and handled throughout under experienced supervision. - v " . ; t PRICE Lett than the tame grde can be bought elsewhere. -w. Thus we give you the two main factors in B r i c k Value Quality and Pice. Shipments made promptly of either Com mon or Repressed Bricl L ; ' ' . f Let Us Quote You. Write for our Illustrated Booklet. tolmson J Jolison Co. J. W. ' pFFICEt "121 W.Martin SL 6 BtU-ANS Hot water f Sure Relitf ELL-ANS 'FOR. INDIGESTION ii Coroner's inquiry Into Death . of Gafford Con tinues Wilmington, Jan. 22. Examination of fourteen witnesses ly eorduer's jury investigating the mysterious death of Walter P. Oxford, prominent law yer, whose charred and burned body twisted into grotesque shape, waa found la the office of Justice of the Peace John Furlon gearly yesterday morning, today developed little ether than the fact a drinking party waa held in the lawyer's office Monday night and to es tablish the identity of those composing the party. Conflicting tsetimony waa offered by W. L. Burkher and J. W. Blake, who discovered the burned body and who were present the night before. Blake maintains that Burkeher, while on the outside of- tha building and before hs had been able to identify the body ia side ef the ofe as Gufford'l, told him that Walter Gafford -was burned up fn the ofltee er that he was burning. up, bs couldn't determine which. The party Monday night was com posed of George Jackson, Jr., BeiJa!,k-- son, w. I liurtner. w.-Ai. wneition, H. N. Hrwctt, a nan named jllietr aad another maa named Dirkery. i All teatified before tht jry today ex cept Ledbettor and Pickery. Ledhettrr ia said to have beon a traveling man and left the eity. A capias has been issued for him and his baggage held in a loeal hotel. Harry Townihend testified before the jury that he saw negro bsrlier lock his shop and walk towards Furlong's office in company with a white woman late Monday night. The negro was later identified as Brown, proprietor ef a btr- ber shoo near Furlong a-tuBca.-- Another air of mlstery was added to the case today when Oafford's vest was found in the bark yard of Justice Fur long's office. The police are . working on the theory that foul play was re sponsible for the young lawyc --'s death. His body was found half reel ,ig upon a wooden bench, gits stove lighted be side it. The body was burned in spots above the waist. The face and head was horribly burned. Dr. W, 8. Newman teatified positively that GafTord's head had corns into eon tact with some blunt instrument. He could not say if hs had been struck vertb a club. " Gafford waa buried today in Bellevirt cemetery The pallbearers were his ferw mer. associates of the wilmlngtirt bar His mother survives. The jury will eontfnue its investiga tions tomorrow. NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS- IN TRUNK ROBBERTrVCASE The police and railroad agents are still investigating tha recent disclosures in the union station robbery vases. Iat night. Chief of Police Barbour stated there was nothing aeu make public at this time. . f Repass, tkigrM airV Rteadman are still in jaU anjfnolgta has been set for their "ieaig in cite court. The police havo learned that Tjteadman is of a welt known and promineoWamily in South Carolina and before corning te Raleigh had bine a good reputation. He has- never been ia serious rouble before. '"T "' "' ROB REVEALS DRINKING PIT PMI EV ,. CAREY K. Dl'RFEY, Receiver. RALEIGH, N. C. BODY OF THOMAS SETTLE INTERRED AT GREENSBORO Petition Being Circulated Tor Signers Who Want Section On Citj Manager Plan Greenstxtro, Jan. Kr-The ..body of El-Congressman Tom bettle arrived her from AiheviUs at four o'clock this afternoon and waa carried (me diately t Greene Hill eemetery, where a short service wss conducted by Rev. Mr. Hall, rector of the Episcopal church at Asheville, rnd ltev. Kobert t. Roe, rector of Holy Trinty Episcopal church of this city. (The pall bearers were the following members of the Guilford countv bar: John N. Wilson, A. B. Kim- hall, E. P. Broadhurst, Charles A. Hines, C, C. Frazier and Leonldar Serbia. The body waa accompanied hers by' number ef relatives, wLo were joined here by ether members of tha family. Mr. Settle is survived by his widow, several brothers aad sisters, and ether winsmenv This wss his boyhood home and his father and mother, tht late Judge and Mrs. Thjmas Hettle, are bur led here. A broth, r, two sisters, aad many ether close relatives ef th de ceased reside here, David Settle, who lives in th eeounty near Greensboro, Is a brother, and the sister are Mrs. W. P. Beall aad Mrs. Ben C. Bharpe. There are.ta number of aleees, nephews, and cousins. Mrs. Mevlton Avery, on Men denhall street, is a alee of the de ceased, . and" a cousin ia Judge, W, P. Bynum, ef this eity. Two nephews in France are Mujcr Robert Beall and IJout. William Beall, ef the American Eipediti iry Forces. Col. Pwuglas Settle, bow ia franc, a distinguished officer, is a brother of tha deceased. Mrs. Bans H. Boyd, of Washington, D. C, Mrs. James Ben wick Wilhes of Charljtte, Mrs. Fred- fOrick H. Maicr, of Philadelphia, and Mis J loretta Hettle, ot fans, are sis ters' of the deceaied. The deceased was bora in Rocking ham county aad both on the paternal and maternal sides, claimed descent from the very best families of this sec tion. When he wss a child his parents cam to Greensboro. He studied law in the famous Dick Dillard school, and when barely past hi majority was elected solicitor pf this district. Whil serving as solicitor, he was nominated and elected to Congress la 1891. He was re-elected In lx&, but was defeat ed In lnm by W. W. Kitchin, who aft erwards became Governor. Th cam paign between Messrs. Kitchin and Bot tle in 1H06 will b long remembered i the Fifth district.- boon after his re tirement from Congress, Mr. Settle went to Ashcvills where he hsd sine lived. His wifs was Miss Eliza Potter of Wilmington, also a member ef a dis tinguished family. They have no chil dren. Mr. SettU wss one of th best cam paign speakers in the btate and ia elec tion year hi tervlcoa wer alwsy in demand ia thia and adjoining States. Kg had bee the candidal ef his party for the Vnited Btate Henste, one or twice held Federal appointments, and had been otherwise houored by th Re- publican, lierty, of which he was a life long member, As . lawyer, he was a foreeful advocata and hail a a-nod rirac rice, notwithstanding th fact that he'! gave 6 much of hi time to politics, Many petitions have been circulated today in order to get S3 per cent of tt voters of Greensboro to ask for aa election at an early date to determine Ringwornf Scalp Sores If ra want w4t bats trr B. p. D rraserlptkm. aaar. te erl net erases' er sstsr. It vestas ate th east sad the ssltef t lesSaat. Try It Ma,, ttwswsreates. ass, s a4 Tn).TLT.TQ). .OlveXicruld. yixoh Htnrv T. Htek Ce, Drwndsts, Tveks BolMIre rhsiwssey. Wake Bra Burs, (AM J. C ALLISON, Cen. Mfr. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF fsr jnO year OOI-D MEDAL rtaar lem Oil has emablv snf enng human ity t withstand attacks ef kidney, brer, bladder and stomach troubles and all disease eoaaected with th urinary organs, and to build up and restore to aealtk organ weakened by disease. These most iaaeartsnt erswne net be watched. beeus tacv iutr and purify the blood: unless they do theif week you are doomed. , Weariaes. sleeplessness aerco bsss, i dsposdeny, beekacke, stoma.- trouble, peine in the loin and rower B Mo in en, greveL rheumatism, sciatica aad lumbago sll were yn el trouble wiU your kidneys. GOLD MEDAIi Uaarleea Oil Capeulee are the reasedy whether er art Greensboro will hsv a managerial . form ef government. It wss believed this afternoon that the requlslt S3 per cent of th qualified voter ef th eity had been obtained. Th petition will be presented to the county board of elections ia the aext few days and when thi is done, thia board will order an election to be held within about forty day from th time th petition i received. Held for Barn Baraing. Alheville, Jsa. 22. Will, Frank aad Leu Palmer, the latter a woman, are held on th charg of burning a barn Our American Vorkmen J T ' -c j w f z' - ,- KIuVIm KntM tin th MnnA with an ISbNVS. VMS " " " 1 ' first discovered and made by Dr. Pierce. After taking this tonic tablet you have good red blood and an active liver, and you can face the enemy STicoeaafully whether it is the sTerms of grip, a common cold or ipginf fever. America needs its strong men, and American roan need to be strong, Then there is that blotid-makcr and herbal tonic whid, hat borne the recommendations of many thousands of Eopla during the past fifty yeara. It Is called Doctor Pierce's Golden edical Discovery, and csrj be had In tablet form at almost all drug store at 60 cent a vial. It has the right combination of herbal attracts to bring "pep," vim. vitality and visor to you. When yon hart taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Tablets you will feel the red Wood conrsing through veins and ajteriesi and you will be rorprlsext to find how easy it la to tackle every " job," everv under. taMnf ealtfog for respotsibiHty or efBdency. The man whtk this tonic tablet- has iron nerves for hartships, and an interest in "the drhra" frip him. Be aura and ask for Dr. Pierce s. The WOMAN In Business Every woman takes pride in the belief that she can take as good or better care of money than her husband, and. she will be a distinct asset if she has a bank account to help her foster that belief. - ThU bank especially invites the accounts of frugal and careful wives and motherland will welcome and give earnest and individual attention to such accounts. ' ' , ..(. . ...... a. a. jerma.v.. it B. CR0W.,....7nr A, A. THOMPSON., v' A.. T. BACMAN. ...... Commercial Why Not Ut Ua SUPPLY YOUR GROCERIES? We can save you -money on your grocery bill, write at once for our prices. Note our list of specials for this week, which Is only a sample of the low prices we ask. .Choice Breakfast Bacon .33 Two pound piece ' Choice Mixed Country Beans 07 Esttrs Choice Lima Beans ......... ..,.14 Extra Choice White Beans 12 Choice Dairy Butterine .40 i On pound print Home Made Sorghum, Vi gal. .45, 1 gal.. .. , . ..90 - This is th finest syrup obtainable. 1 For Parcel Poet Delivery Add 3c for ' Each Ponad. CASH WITja pRDER. WINSTOH GRAIN" COMPANY Wlnaton-Salem, N. C, . voa nee4. Take three or fonr everv dav. The healing oil soak into the cells an lining of to kiooeve ana envee out the poisons. New hi asd health will surely fuilow. When ynor normal vtgf has been restored cwntimie treatment (or while to keep yourself in condi tion sad prevent a return ef the die taje. Dont welt entil ye are IneepsMe o( fthting. Ktart takief GOI I) MilOAL Haarlem l Capsules today. Yeut druggist will cheerfully refund your oBcy if y are sot satisfied with result a. But be nre to get th original imported GOU M F.DAL and cri-t n substitute. Ia three eses. Sealed package. At all drug stores. . belonging te '"eorgttTalmer, a cousin, in the Catalooehee section of Haywood county. The arrests were made hy Deputy Insurance Commissioner F. M. Jordan, and are aaid to be based en n confession made by Frank Palmer. All three were placed under herds of 1,013 each. It is s and that George Palme-r'r " liarn was burned as aa act of retalia tion for Palmer's aiippoeed efforts in turning up distiller in that section. The oflieers declare that George never furnished the information. Police dogs from Asheville were used in tracking down the Palmers. A eonntry worth fight in for ia worth work-ins- for! Theroan who. drove rivets in a ship or a tank was backing up the boya at the front. It ia not on the battlefialda alone that thia war waa fought It was wsjred be hind the linea, in the fac tory, In the workshop, on the farm and in the horn) aa truly aa in tha trench. The pale -cheeked woman at etiome as well aa tha workman in the shop feels that lack of "snap" and cnerer which red blood should bring: Perhaps be or she has nad an attack of the Influenza, in conse quence the blood lacks tone,. Perhapa the ' red- " - blood corpuscles are trnn-tnnic tahlfL called Ironbc. ..President Cashier ....... . . . .Vice-President ...AeaiataaL Cashier National Bank Choice Number One Table Potatoes, in 150 lb. bags ...... ;.v..$3.7S' Virginia Pride Coffe....23 . N ' On pound cartons' Ground and ready for pot. Choice Sundried Apples .15 Choice Red Apples, per peck ..........65 Choice Number One Table Potatoes, per, , bushel $1.25 Pink Beans C9 I ,1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1919, edition 1
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