Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Nov. 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r THE WEATHER: Fair and Colder. GO TO BERMUDA -; AS POSTS flUEStS.' VOI 9, NO. Klfi. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY. NOYEMHK.lt 11. 1912. 14 A TEAR CONIES! IS OVERiPOWERS TO OCCUPY CITY SOME POLITICAL GOSSIP 19 KILLED, 54 I, E V STACY CASE DISPOSED 0 Post Bermuda Contest Ended Satur day Night and Winners are An nounced Miss Aaron Wins the Big Prize and Will Name the Chap crone Report of the Judges Who Passed on the Final Voting and Awarded the Prizes to the Win ner. The Post Bermuda contest came to a close Saturday night and the prizes 1 weve announced after a special com mittee composed of Messrs. W. T. Hwsby, (i. W. Wright and George M. wnhardt had canvassed and counted 1 thu votes. For eight weeks the con test had been a topic of much inter est throughout the county, and ex tending into neighboring counties. 1 The exciting, but friendly contest end ed i:t !) o'clock on Saturday night and many contestants and their friends were in the office when the last count W'is made and the result announced. Thu Post gives nine trips to Bermu. da. The winners will leave this city on the night of 'he 18th for New : York and on the 20th will sail from I that port to the beautiful summer land. Tomorrow or next day the Post wiil publish some interesting details about the trip and the winners will ; be given some interesting Bermuda literature if they call at o'ir office. ! In a day or two the details will be : atTMiged in full and then contestants will be given all necessary informa- , tir, ! Our readers are now interested in j reading who won the trips and we all here the report of the judges of Saturday night: Judges Report. Salisbury, Nov. 9, 1!M2. Publishers of the Post, Salisbury, N. ('. Gentlemen We the undersigned judges pass ing on the final count of ballots in the Post Bermuda contest find, in accord-j anoe with the conditions and the rules i ' fcovr-rning thtrWWift-stthat the-follow-intf have won the trips in the respect- j ivp districts. iistrict No. 1 Miss Edna May' Boyd. District No. 2 Miss Lucy Kern District No. 3- -Miss Gussie Aaron, -Miss Maggie Page. Distriet No -Miss Nannette Ram- sen r. District No. 7 Miss Pearl Trexler, Miss Josie Klultz. District No. 8 Miss Van Poole. Second Prizes as Follows: No. 1 Miss Nellie Kesler No. 2 Miss Mary Chilson, Kath- ryn Windsor. No. 3 Miss Kate Gobble. No. 6 Miss Ada Stirewalt. No. 7 Miss Harley Propst, Miss Bertha Culp. No. 8 Miss Pauline Whitley. (Signed) ' GEORGE W. WRIGHT W. T. BUSBY, GEO. M. BERNHARDT. Judges. The largest vote was recorded by Miss Gussie Aaron who led the con testants in number of votes. Miss Aaron will be given the distinction of naming the chape rone and will al so (ret the prize offered by Chapman, a suit case. RED CROSS SEALS. W ill be Handled in Salisbury To j Fight Tuberculosis. Salisbury will join with many oth-, er cities and towns in the state in the ' salo of Red Cross Christmas seals, the j proceeds of which sales go to help fight tuberculosis. Mrs. Charles Price hasJbeen asked to act as chairman of a committee which will look after handling the seals and she will have associated with her anumber of public spirited citizens. Several merchants have al ready agreed to handle the seals. Eight hundred thousand of these seals have been shipped into , North Carolina through the state red cross seal commission with headquarters in Charlotte. These are being sent ouc to the various cities of the state to be placed on sale during December. All the money received from the sale of these Christmas stamps goes to help fight tuberculosis. The seals are used as decorations on Christmas let ter and packages sent by mail or ex press and are much more decorative ; than much of the fancy paper and rib bon used. They are very decorative and deservedly popular. Every one who buys these Red Cross seals is helping to stamp out the dread dis ease, tuberculosis. :,,'vf 5- . Mr. Jennings Phillips, of Charlotte, sport Sunday in the city. I Said That Ihc Six Powers WiJJ Land!' and Occupy Constantinople as Soon I as it becomes Established Thul : Turkey Cannot linger Hold Out ! They Land to Protect Subjects and May be to Keep Bulgarians Out of City. ParH, Nov. 11. Turkey has signifi ed her approval of the temporary oint occupation of Constantinople by the English, German, French, Russia, Austria and Italian marines, ostensi bly to protect the subjects of the six powers, but really to keep the Bulgar-1 ians out. It is believed that the land- ing will be ordered as soon as it be-1 comes apparent that the Turks cannot , hold out longer. It isthe general im-: oression that Ferdinand will not be fool hardy enough to attempt to take the city defended by the powers. Ac cording to dispatches received today the report that Christians in Constan tinople is groundless. Bulgarians to Overtake Turks at Con stantinople. Vienna, Nov. 10The correspond-1 ent of the Reichspost at Bulgarian headquarters says: "The Bulgarian attack on the Tcha- j alia lines is progresing successfully, i Further points on the Turkish outpost liner, have been captured. The deii:; ive attack will be carried w'th such force that the Bulgarians will rea-.h the gates of Constantinople simultane ously with the fleeing Turk!r.h troops. By immediate occupation of the capi tal they will prevent diplomatic inter ference and massacre." The Reich, post contradicts tfce re port that common action at Belgrade by the Austrian, Gennar. nnd Italian ministers is intended. It says Austria .vill continue to t-er.t the Servian de mands with good will and calmnes. he monarchy is only anxious to p'e- erve Albania-; naiiorni and po'itical "reedoni, ami in this has ; he. support j of it? allies. . t !2 jMKuraruyM .,-iat Ser- r ;a would not f.-i - '.- her nutioral har-1 '.or give li'S f-( in; 'y. and, the paier .dds, Serva' ; passace thi'ou;;!;. Alban-! ia cannot be conceded. i The socialist labor party held a monster mass meeting today to pro test against the war. Resolutions .vere adopted and the workmen march ed through Ringstrasse. Details of Capitulation. Athens, Nov .11. The capitulation! of the lurkish fortress of Saloniki as well as Fort Kara l'urun was sign ed last night according to an official dispatch received by King George of Greece. Advices from Crown Prince Con stantine last night give details of the capitulation of Saloniki. "All day and night (Thursday) our troops were crossing the Axios bridge," says the dispatch. "Last night the consuls of England, Ger- j many, France and Austria with the Ricans and the popular election of cinmandant at Saloniki and represen- j sJnited States Senators. Secretary tatives of aTbsin Pasha commander , Morrison in his report defended the of the Turkish army came to me at i ight to strike. He further mere 6a id headquarters to submit proposals for , that the total wage increase secured the capitulation of th- army. They j the year was $50,000,000. asked that the army be allowed to Will be One of Most Harmonious in return to arms while engaging to re- Years. mam neutral. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 11. The an- "I refused making the surrender of nua! convention of the American Fed arms an absolute condition and only eration of Labor convened here to conceding that their arms should be j day and will be one of the most har returned to them at the end of the '. monious held in many years accord war I asked that the army be ol-; ing to officers of the organization, loved to give them until six o'clock ' practically all of whom are here to in he moning to reply. night. The executive council held a ' Wanted Rifles. ; three-hour session, going over reports ' As it happened at five o'clock this to be submitted today, morning (Friday) the commandant of j Among those present were Presi Saloniki, accompanied by the diplo-! dent Samuel Gompers, Frank Morri- matic agents, returned with a coun - ter proposal admitting the surren der of the arms but demanding ex emption of five thousand rifles de stined for the instruction of recruits This request having been refused they departed but obtained a further de lay of two hours in order to make an anangement with the Turkish com- "General conditions in the labor mander. j world are satisfactory. There are "As they had not returned at the j many things, however, for which or Btipulated time I order out troops to ganized labor has been fighting that march which they did at 9 o'clock in the morning. When our lines drew near the enemy's advanced posts to wards half past four in the afternoon Tahsin Pasha sent an officer with a letter, declaring that he accepted my conditions. I therefore suspended the forward march and sent two officers to draw up a protocol for the surren der of arms and the capitulation of th town invested by our troops. "The Turkish officers have been authorized to keep their swords on condition that they give their parole to take no further part in the war." A great diadem of laurel leaves surrounded by the two headed eagle of Senatorial Contest Two "Red Buck" Bryant, writing from Washington to his papers on the po licial aspect in North Carolina two !) ears from now say- '1 he situation of Senator Overman is interesting. His friends think that he did right in not taking any hand in the fraternal row in the state but some of them do not believe that he shculd have remained silent about his colleague wnen I laude Hilchin tried to drag him into the fight by the ear, Some of the Simmon.3 supporters are very outspoken in their criticism of Mr. Overman. Yet, after it is over Senator Overman stands where he did at -ne beginning neutral. The election of Senator Simmons for a third term will help to give Sen ator Overman another six years. It will be very hard to convince thi people of North Carolina that Sena tor Overman should be defeated at the end of his second term after Sena tor Simmons is given three terms But Senator Simmon? does not fepl under any obligations to help Mr. Overman. He, too, can occupy neu j tral ground and let the fur fly. It is predicted here now. however that Senator Overmr.n will not have serious opposition from Democrats The ground swell that brushed asidt two of the state's veteran office-holders and campaigners and winners will dampen the enthusiasm of some of the men who were eager to try swords with Senator Overman. I.epresentalive Doughton of the citrbth district will have to fight foi renomination two years from now There is danger of a very spirited contest for his seat among Demo crats. A. D. Watts, the cleverest poli tician of the younger set in North Carolina, may be a candidate foi congress in Doughton's district. In the event that he runs he will be op- po.?ed by Walter Murphy or A. H Watts is a Sim- Boyden-ef-Jlowan. mops man from sole to crown and Messrs. Murphy and Boyden wen anti-Simmons in the recent contest, FEDERATION OF LABOR CONVENES AT ROCHESTER Annual Convention Presided Over bj Samuel Gompers Who Says the Membership Has Grown Wonderfu During the Past Y'ear Rochester, Nov. 11. Samuel Gom pers in opening the Federation of La bor Convention here today declared that never in the history of the organ ization has the membership been so large or the prospects so bright He said the membership now stood at 1, 841,000, and increase of 10,000 over last year. He urged the support of the Initiative and Rerferendum and the recall. He also urged the organi- zation of the steel workers of Porto ' son, secretary; John B. Lennon, treaa urer; Charles Duncan, first vice-president, and John Mitchell, second vice president. "There is no subject of overshadow ing important to come before the convention this year," said President Gompers. are not yet won and the struggle for these will continue. Chief of these is the eight-hour day. Another ia the abolition of child labor. We will never be satisfied until the children of the workmen of this country are able to enjoy their schools and their homes instead of going to the fac tories." It appears to be the concensus of opinion among the delegates here to day that Mr. Gompers will be re elected president of the federation. of Pyzantiuui is being made in Ath enh for presentation to the crown prince when he returns. . Red Kurk" Writes and Congressionsl Years Hence. Freight Train Crashed Into a Pas senger leaded Wiih a Pleasure Seeking Party Nine Are Killed ! and Fifty-four Are Injured. While I and Blacks Among the Killed in a! Wreck Due to .MiMindcrslundinujr of Order. New Orleans. Nov. 11. Nineteen ar? lead and flfty-fuur injured, 20 probably fatally, in a rear-end colli sion between a freight and an excur sion train on the Yazoo and Missis sippi railroad near Mont.. Seven whites are among the dead and a like number of negroes among the wound ed. The rest were negroes. The w?ck was due to a misunderstanding of orders. The passengers was re turning from New Orleans with a pleasure seeking party and had stop ped for water when the freight crashed into the train. Three coaches were telescoped. Five babies, three of them white, are among the dead. DEMOCRATS HAVE SENATE. The Elevation of Lane in Oregon As sures the Party of Majority in the Upper House., Washington, D. C, Nov. 11. The positive announcement of the success if Harry Lane, the Democratic candi late for the Senate in Oregon, assures democratic control of the upper house f Congress, and places both branches if the national legislature and the residency in their hands for the first ime in eighteen years. The additior o Oregon to the Democratic list gives hat party forty-nine senators, or a najority of two. In addition to the election of suc essors to Democratic senators now itting, Democrats will displace Re publican senators from Oregon, New lersey, Kansas, Colorado, Montana )eleware, and Nevada, and will fill he vacancy in Colorado with a man f their choosing. The contests in Illinois, where two cantors are to be chosen, and in Ten iesee and Michigan remains to be de eded. The Democrats make claims .oncerning some of the states, but vhatever the result in any or all of nem, Democratic control of the Sen ate is assured and the Democrats will : able to shake legislation if hai nony prevails among them. SERIOUS CUTTING SCRAPE. Two Men Have Quarrel and One Gett Stabbed in the Back. There was a little excitement ot. South Main street, near Fisher early Saturday night when two men who had previously had a quarrel ended their' differences in an affray. One of them, a vaudeville singer, was stab bed in the back several times by a man whose name it seems impossible to get. The man is said to be a line man, and immediately after the stab bing made his escape. The injured man was taken to Purcell's drug store and his wounds dressed, after which he was taken to ihe sanatorium, where it was said today he was get ting along very well and would soon be dismissed. The names or either are not learned. Mr. M. A. Teeter went to Lexing ton this afternoon on a short busi ness trip. 1. W.J. BRYAN TALKS Says He Believes the Party Will Keep the Faith Trusts and Tariff the Great Issues Closely Allied Re fuses to Discuss Cabinet Appoint ment. Washington Nov. 11. "Progressive Democrats will certainly control the next Congress," said William Jenn ings Bryan here today. He refused to discuss the probability of his being given a place in the new cabinet. The Nebraskan said the Democrats were all elected on a Democratic platform and he did not believe that one of them would repudiate these platform pledges. Mr. Bryan said "the future of the Republican party is purely spe culative. The tariff and the trusts are the great issues. They are closely al lied." Regarding an extra session Mr. Bryan said, "I always advocated a change of the present short session from December until after the dec tion and thus give congress an oppor: tunity to respond immediately to the wishes of the people as expressed at the polls. . , Popular Representative of the British : i Government at Washington Has ' Sent in His Resignation and His Successor Huh Yet to be Named! Would Complete Unfinished Work. Washington, Nov. 11. Official con-' urination is made of the resignatios : of Ambassador Hryce, of Great Brit-; tian. The story of the resignation 1 was confirmed this morning, ami it hi stated that Mr. Bryce resigned in ore- j er to complete some unfinished work I w which he has been engnirfd for a long while. j Sir Ceil Arthur Spring-Rice to Rcpre- j sent Imperial Government, j Ixndon Nov. 10. The Washington j correspondent of the Morning Post j says Mr. Bryce informed President: Taft that he would retire shortly und 1 Jevote himself to literature. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, now ! Minister at Stockholm, will succeed! Mr. Bryce. j ' Cecil Arthur Snrinir-Ri( vai Kami ! :n 185D and was created K. C M. G. n 1906. He has served at Stockholm s Minister since September 1, 1908. n 1886 he was acting third secre tary at Washington and was appoint ed acting second secretary to the Brit sh delegate to the International Mar time Conference, August 27, 1889. After serving for some time at Brussels and Tokio he was transferred to Washington in 189S. He was charge d'affair at Te heran in 19000 and Min iter to Persia in 1906-1908. Washington Informed. Washington, Nov. 10. James Bryce he British ambassador to the United States, has tendered his resignation nnd will return to England. There has ieen no official announcement of the resignation and the ambassy will nake no statement, but it was learned 'onight on high authority thaj. Mr. Hryce informed President Taft tof his iction at the White House yesterday It is- onderstDod' that the ampassa lor submitted to the President the ame of the British government's 'hoice for his successor and at the ame time stated his own intention or -eturning home as soon as possible. President Taft, it is stated, requested that the announcement be .withheld mtil he could have an opportunity to liscuss it with Secretary of State Xnox. Mr. Knox returned to the city 'onight and it is expected that an of Icial announcement will follow his onference with the President While the news that Ambassador "ryce is to retire will be received vith deep regret in official circles and Sy the country generally, it is not vholly unexpected. There has been no break in the harmonious relations of the distinguished Englishman and his government but it has been an open secret for some time that Mr. Bryce advancing in years desired to surren der his post and give entire attention to the completion of the literary work which has occupied so large a part of his life. His book on South Ameri ca, written since his tour of that coun try two years ago,is just off the press ind he is about to begin a work cov ering his recent tour of Austria and New Zealand. Facing the British ambassador to the United States just now are several great and troublesome problems, it is known that Mr. Bryce's friends feared that if he continued in office at this time he would break down his health and probably have no abandon his lit erary efforts. Among other things the Tana ma canal toll question promises to furnish a disagreeable and unsatis factory diplomatic task with little prospects of being brought to a suc cessful conclusion. Mr. Bryce's apointment as the Brit ish ambassador to Washington at tracted widespread attention at the time it was made. He was then a member of the British cabinet serv ing as. secretary for Irish affairs in the liberal ministry of Sir Campbell Baunerman. NEW DUMP WAGONS. Mi. J. G. Crowder Adds to Transfer Equipment. Mr. J. G. Crowder has added two fine Studebaker wagons, of the dump pattern, to his transfer equipment They are fine for the hauling of gra vel, sand and dirt, prevents the same from being sprinkled along the street, while in transit and facilitates the the handling of the same. Misses Grace Ritch and Gussie Aaron spent a short while in Concord yesterday afternoon. - - : ..... Secretary of the Slate Laymen's Mis sionary Movement In the City to Arrange for Meeting In December. Mr. L. B. Padgett is in the city to ta'u charge of the arrangements for the Laymen's Missionary Movement to Jet held in Salisbury the 4th and fth of December. Mr. Padgett came fr.im Durham where he spent several wetks, and where a similar conven tion has just been held. Plans for the Salisbury meeting are already un der way and the work of getting things in shape will be continued with vigor by the several committees hav- i ing in charge the many details. AGREEMENT AS TO LEGISLATION DESIRED. I.alehjh, Nov. 11. A legislative campaign agreed upon here Saturday by the legislative committee of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly to be urged upon the next North Caro lina legislature includes striving for nvnlmum school term of six months instead of four monthfi; to secure tax of five cents on the hundred dollars property valuation and the six months minimum, exclusive of special tax levies by districts. Another change proposed is for the county instead of the townships to be the unit for apportionment of school funds. The committee endorsed re commendation of the state child labor committee that the age limit for em ploying night labor In factories be J6 years, prohibiting employment of women at night labor and urging in spection as to compliance with the child labor laws; uniform examina tion and certification of teachers, ur ban and rural, by state hoard of ex aminers; minimum professional and scholarship requirements for teach ers and county superintendents after reasonable future date; amendment of compulsory school laws so as to more effectively enforce the laws and an active campaign for the spread of compulsory attendance into : every part of the state. LOOKING TO INAUGURATION Plans for Ceremonies Generally Dis cussed at Washington, Washington, Nov. 11. Local Demo cratic circles already actively discuss ing plans for the inauguration par ade, inauguration ball, and inaugura tion ceremonies generally on Ma(th 4 next. . '""'"- Chairman McCombs of the Demo cratic National Committee, will di sigrate the chairman of ihe Washing ton committee to take charge of the irrangements and the national chair man also usually selects the' grand marshall of the inaugural parade. ' The names of several prominent ar my officers active and retired, have been mentioned in connection with the post of grand marshal. Another suggested is also that of Street Com missioner Edwards, of New York, fa miliarity known as "Big Bill" Ed wards, who gained prominence in Princeton circles as captain of one of Princeton's record-breaking, football teams. it is not expected, however, that any plans will be matured for several weeks or more. - RULROAD MEN WILL ASK $27,000,000 WAGE RAISE. Question of Advance to Come Up Be fore Arbitration Board Within Next Two Weeks. New York, Nov. 11. A $27,000,000 rai.se in their year's wages, it waa giv. en out yesterday, is to be asked of the Eastern railroads by their employes when the Arbitration Board meets, within the next two , weeks to consider the wage scale. These advances are sought by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers. The arbitration board, consisting of representatives of both sides, and also the Interstate Commerce Commission, wan scheduled to meet in New York, but it has been about decided that tt would be more convenient to all par ties to the controversy to bold the conference in Chicago. v "v-;-' What the trainmen want is a 'slid ing scale of wages, based on the size of the trains. v Returns Home Improved. Mrs. E." R. Hurley, who has been under treatment at St Leo's hospital, Greensboro, and who was operated on two week ago ' by Dr. Charles E. Moore, returned home last night Her many friends will be pleased to know that she waa much benefitted by her stay at hospital, y .'(. Defendant Pined Fined, Required if Pay Costa and Put Under Bond 4. Man Who Did Not Know Where Hf - Got Liquor Fined IKM-l rdllng Case Put Off Again. ' L1 The cases against George W. Stacy :' and George W. Stacy and the. Roe . club, which have been postponed sev '. ernl times, came up this morning and . the defendant, who is blind, througlt -his attorney, Walter Murphy, pleaded j guilty. Mr. Murphy threw hut client on the mercy of the court and modi an appeal In his behalf. '..Finally tfUUf( iuiur iiiivu nim IK1 In one case, the costs in another, and . required bond of $600 that he' would -not operate, associate with or have ' any connection with a liquor club for twelve months. . . if .. This 1 sthe first time a defendant IA -. the Rowan county court hat bean n- , quired to give guch a bond. , ' 1 ' i ' There s another, case tyraJjuti Starv arkhleh hod tn nnjiilwl' J t thut will have to come op at the next f term of Rowan Superior court-" 1 " There was a case against an ' Elm ? club attache for selling liquor the oniy witness being Win. Trexle tt : the county, who, when found guilty several weeka ago of being'-drunk; stated who sold him the liquor. Judg - ment in his case was suspended until later, and this morning when the liq nor case was called Trexler said hi mind was In such condition when he bought the liquor he did not remember ; where he got it, so the defendant waa found guilty. Judge Miller1 then calU ' ed Trexler up to pronounce judgment I in the drunk case and sentenced hint I A. fl . I . I 1.. .... I . this to a fine of $100 nd costs tor being drank and contempt of court. ( Ha said Trexler had evidently '.be- , friended some one and now he would give them a chance te befriend him. ' Several drunks were up before the j Ugak wid.eontlnwed to November 3& - It Is stated now that Wood rum, whora i Trcllinger asaaulted; ' wfll probably t recover. Judge Miller stated that W", ' detfred, as far as possible, to eJe!T ' the docket before going 'oat ef office i the flreVof December.', :"v': ; ,'i' BIGGEST COLLECTION. YEf ; J 1 OF CABINET POSIBILITIR' AvaiUbfeT Persona : Biefl Think f-!t' AWurdlr -ISanyi, t " ? ; "' "V Washington, Nv. 11. Democrsta' and other persist in1 picking Cabinet ' for fmkient-elect Wilson.! .The U& est suggestion is that New EnguuvL one from , New York; one from Xt4 Pacific: MaBt.'ohe7from;Wbeonatai Minnesota or some ether state id that ' lection; one from the' Middle WesV two from the South and te from' bis, circle of devoted friends. ' Now taka your pick: ' " v" "' Ne England Oeerge : ''Pre4 Wil liams, who opposed Wilson, but is ' a Bryan man; Josiah Qulncy er Charles v S. Hamlin, all of Maschueetta, ' New York Senator ' James A. O Gorman, W. G. MeAdoo- or William : Frank McGombs. ' . . ' The Pacific Coast Senator' Cham berlain of Oregon or ftudelpb Spreck els of California. ' ' r The Northwest Fred B. Lynch or John Lind of Minnesota -l : - The Middle West Matt R. Denvt, Judaon Harmon of Ohio otW.J. Bn , an of Nebraska. - " " ' - ' The South Edwin Anderson Alder-' I man of. Virginia, Josephua Daniels of North Carolina, Albert Burleson ef Robert L. Henry of Texas, Clarence ' W. Watson of West Virginia er Qeca " W. Underwood of Alabama. SERVICES AT CHAIN 7 GANG. Rev. Jne. W. Moore Holds pivia Service at County Cena.. : ' " .- 1 " 'i ' ' . Rev. Jno. W Moore, pastof of the ; First Methodist church of this city, ) conducted divine services at the court- - ty convict camp near tb fair grounds yesterday afternoon at 4 o'eloe& and; quite number frota tfce ehjf vest .out to the service. These service are t be held every Suhday'by;one ef the pastors of the eity. - They are - beJd ' tinder the. auspices of the Salisbury Spencer Baraca and Pbllathra uaJon. The prisoners seem to appreciate very much the Interest taken to tbetil. -w V' ' i I'.'n'.i 4 '' ' !. ': V Meeting ef ta Cearatandery. There will to a wneiave ef SaT& bury Comutandery teMfU li o'clock. All Sir XiiglbU are 'atfJ ed to be protest: Wetk' to (ie rt) erow. vv By enler' '. ' : ' . , v.'-. I E.-C, , ' r ' J
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75