Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Sept. 28, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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I1AWL, tOmi JlJCiO VV J1JLJL DJCi UWVmOJ' I1N tfMJtfBUJl 11 Jl UMvUiiil Jl S THE POST RECEIVES IN ITS LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST: LOCAL SHOWERS TONIGHT; FRIDAY COOLER. SPEAK OUTI LET POST WANT ADS ACT AS YOUR SPOKES MAN WHEN YOU WANT HELP, WANT TO SELL, OR WANT TO OFFICE DAILY LEASED WIRE REPORTS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEWS SOURCES ARE NOT EXCELLED BY ANY NEWS PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. BUI.' TtlA.1 UU HUMS. . VOL. B2. iNO. 227. SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. EIT. 28 .1916. PRICE TWO CENTS FRENCH N DIRECT III Of PERP Meanwhile Activity Has Been Re sumed at Verdun, the Germans Attacking East of Meuse. GERMAN REICHSTAG MEETS TODAY, SHORT SESSION Great Importance Attached to Meeting and Interest Centers on Chancellor's Speech. Alheim, (irece, Sept. 27, via IjOndon. Sept. 28. The Asso ciated Press is in position to state positively that Iv in u' Con Ktantine has nnncuned that an immediate decluration of war mill be mndc by Greece on Bul garia. Although no new developments for the infantry on the Somme front are reported by Paris the violent struggle is being kept up i y the artillery The trench have .been thrusting out forcefully and are almost in c direct line north of Peronne, against which speedy developments of their envel op ng movement is now to be expect ed. Meanwhile activity has Jbeen resum ed at Verdun, the Germans again at tacking east of the Meuse bttween Thiamont and Fluery. These assaults were repulsed, Paris declares. The Russians have resumed a vio- 1 nt attack in Southern Volhynia and Galicia but' report a stubborn defense by the Austro-German armies. From Macedonia comes a ditional reports of a determined Bulgarian re sistance to the entente iffensive in the region west of the Vardar. The German Reitchstag meets to day in Berlin for what promises tore possilbly a short session, but never theless a stirring and important one. Interest in the ooening centers on the soeeen of ur. von uetnmann-Moii- w?c, the imperial chancellor, particu larly as to what allusion he might make on the subject of peace. On the British front north of the Somme the Germans have been driven further back at various po'nts on the four and a half mile line, London an nounces. In the center of this sec tor the British have advanced to with in 800 yards of Eaucourt L'A'bbaye. Berlin declares that the British and French attack between Ancre and the Fommft yestcrdiv were repulsed almg the greater part of the front. The British cl?im gains tn this fighting of more than a mile of German trenches north of Flers and 'n taking p redoubt northeast of Thiepval. P-iris rc-orts F-rnch progress east and southeast of Rancourt. Two Steamers Sunk. I -uidon. Sept. 28. The 2,500 ton British steamship Stathe anJ tb' Swed'sh Bark Benguela of 688. tons has been sunk. CMF.FCE IS TO CO-OPERATE WITH ALLIES. London, Sept. 28. The Council of Greek Ministers has decided in agree ment with Kin? Constantine, upon military co-operation with the En tsnte Powers, says a Feuter d'spatch .from Athens, dated Wednesday. Report Was Premature. Athens. Greece, Sept. 28. The re potts that a general mobilizatiin has been ordered are-' premature. Afte a session of the council of ministers at the palace this- morning the pre mier hastily called a ca.inet meeting. The premier declared the government was giving the fullest consideration t ) the situation and there might be rdJressed to Bulgaria a note of such character that mofbilization would lasicallv follow. Later it developed that the King had decide7 on a declaration of war Sga'nst Bulgaria. The prospects of war with Bulgaria apprently is wel come, Venizeloe at Canea. ' T-:.. C . OT A IT - J: i l- - - oyu 6i. tfi. navtis uispaixu from Athens says: "Eliptherios Venizelos arrived at Suda Bay on Monday night and en tered Canea, the Capital, the next day. Several thousand of the inhabi tants escorted him In triumph and he addressed them from the balcony of the barracks. There was no disorder In the city, the Royalist officials and officers keeping in the background Candia is also quiet. "M. Venizelos has announced that he will send out from Crete in a few days a proclamation to the Greek people explaining his attitude and the necessity of fighting against the Bul garians. The committee of National defense will have its headquarters at Saloniki- prcLafcly under the presi dency of Admiral Condouriotis. M. Venizelos will direct the policy and organize and extend the movement" It AMERICAN FLIER IS KILLED. 1 lmif i irr-e n,tt at e j..Roc k wr i.C3gj Kiffen Y. Rockwell of Atlanta was shot to death the other day at the Verdun front by a German in Tail e. while the American circled around in his armored battle plane Rockwell is the second American flier to be k'lled in action. Three months ago Corporal Victor Chap man, of New York, also a member of the Franco-American Corps, was flilled at Verdun in a battle with Ger man arepolanes. Soon after being anointed seryeant Rockwell saved Chaoman during a fight with Ger- man airmen near Verdun. TO ASSAIL REPUBLICAN STAND Pres!dent Wilson Will Make Two Speeches in New York State. One at Buffalo and the Other in the Metropolis. Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 28. Pre parations for Piesident Wilson to as sail the Republican stand on the is sues of the campaign were made at a conference here today (between the President, Chairman MdCormick and Secretary Tumulty. Mr. Wilson will make at least two speeches in New York State, one in New Yom" C ty and the other in Buf falo. They will be made the middle or latter part of October. A decision was also reached for the President to make at least one speech here every Saturday. The President has already agreed to address a Pennsylvania delegation here Octo ber 14th and today arrangements were made for him to speak to a del egation of farmers and a delegation from St. Louis later in October. Excdus of Alabama Negroes Alarm ing. Fufaula, Ala., Sept 26. The exo dus of negro laborers which has been going on in the State for several months has reached Eufaula and Bar bour ounty, and nearly every train to Montgomery carries a delegation qf anywhere from 25 to 50 of thenii From there they are sent by labor Brents to Chicago and other North ern centers, where heavy railroad and other construction work is mak ing an unprecedented demand fpr la bor. This is being felt more especial ly on account of the absence of for eign labor, which before the war Was so plentiful. 2 Chinese Sailors Seized With Opium Savannah, Sept. 26.-i Two ' opium smoking .outfits and a small amount of opium was found today by cus toms officials after the boarding of ficer had made search of the Brit ish steamer Heliopolis, which arrived here a short tiriSe ago. Ah Ching and Chung You, two Chinese sailors out of a crew of 36 Chinese, admitted the ownership of the smoking outfit. Customs officials oenfiscated the outfit and' are await ing advices from the department as to whether criminal charges shall be preferred against ::. Ah Ching and Chung You, or whether merely fines shall be assessed. t Germans Drop Mora Bombs. I '. Berlin via London,, Bpt 28. Ger man aviators yesterday again drop ped a great number, of bombs on Bucharest, according to today's Gor man official statement, which adds that sT?raI points of the Rumanian capital "are still burning aa a mult of our previous attacks." - j WARNING FROM A Mr. Vanderlip Would Have Us Pause and Get the Lesson Which the War is Bringing to Us, Must Plan to Make Prosperity Permanent. (By Associated Press.) Kansas City, Sept. 28. "If ever a people should pause; If ever a people; hould look ahead and profit by the experience of others to comprehend the r danger in the light of terrible fatalities- that are ':eing enacted be fore their ey?s in other nations, it is now, and we are the people." i In these wjrds Frank A. Vanderlip of New York, adresse' the annual envention of the American Bankers Association here today, warning his heirer? that they should not ta'lie too -ailv the present wealth of this country that seems to submerge us in our own prosperity. Rather, he sa d, does it give us op portunity, "such as no country, has ever had to lay the foundation for the future. We must not be too in tense upon dividing the proceeds of -ur present prosperity that we fail '9 safeguards it's permanency." Universal militaiy tra'ning and greater participation in politics was urged by several speakers. The meet ing today was the first general ses sion. Reports were made and the way cleared for discussing national bank ing laws. ' TARHEELS IN NEWPORT NEWS TO MOBILIZE. Newport News, Va., Sept. 27. The Rev. Dr. W. A. Ayers, formerly se; retary of the Baptist Council of Rich mond, but now pastor of First .Bap tist church here, is lead'ng the move ment to organize the North Carolina Society of Newport News. A meeting will be held this week to organize the. society and elect offl- ers. About fifty persons have signed he petition signifying their intention if becom'ng members of the society. It is expected the society will give i '-anquet shortly after it is organ ised and that a number of prominent itizens, who are natives of North Carolina, wil make ad:'tesses. ONLY SURVIVING WOMAN PENSIONER OF 1812 WAR. Richmond, Va., Sept. 27 Mrs. Martha Harper, age 104, of Trevillian Station, Louisa County, Va., widow of the Rev. George H. Harper, who serv ed as a pr'vate in Captain James Rampley's company of Maryland mili tia in the war of 1812, today notified the State Fair management that she inttnds to enter for exhibit " a very fine bed spread," which she made in 1832. M'rs. Harper says she is the only woman pensioner of the war of 1812. GRFFK PATTIFSHIP HAS JOINED THE ALLIED FLEET. London. Sept. 2Y The Greek bat- t'ship Hydra has joined the Allied eet, according to a Reuter dispatch from Athens. There is an unconfirmed report, the ispatch a ds, that the Greefli bat tleships Spesai and Psara and four Grsek destroyers have also joined the omlbined Anglo-French naval forces nder Vice Admha! Du Fourr.et in lie Mediterranean. Winkler Case is Settled (Special to Post.) Hickory, Sept 28. The damage suit resulting from the death of Hen- y Wwftler, a brakeman on the C. N, W., in a collision four miles from Hickory some! time ago, has been settled, for approximately $2,000. TS STATE Republican Nominee Talks Tariff, Assails Administration for Adam son Law and Talks of "Broken Pledges 'Reiterates -Declaration for Enforcement of "American Rights. (By Associated Press.) Trenton, N. J., Sept 28-Chas. E. Hughes today addressed an aucience at the Stats fair grounds here, speak ing from the judges stand. With him on the stand were the successful end defeated Republican candidates for the various offices , voted on in last Tuesday's primary election, v. i Mr. Hughes spoke chiefly of a pro tective tariff. He assailed the admin istration vigorously for the Adamson IIsWades THE PRESIDEM law, .extravagance an-4 "broken! 16,000 Bales Leave Savannah in Day. pledges." Mr. Hughes reiterated hir - Savannah, Sept 26. Sixteen thou declaration for the enforcement of sand bales of cotton were shioped by American rights. The erowd ap- boat from Savannah yesterday for ' plauded him frequently. ' . :,: IMPORTANT MEETING SET FOR TON The meeting at 7:t."i o'clo.k this evening at the Community building is for Kie purpose of organizing n permanent char- ity to systematically and de- finitely take care of ell cases of need to occur in the commu- nity. It is urged that those who feel an interest in this im- portant matter attend this or- ganization meeting and help to get the organ!zation perfected. The plan is that which U en- dori-ed by all students of this great question. It is a case of making this work some one's business and thereby guarnn- teeing that every worthy case of need will be promptly met. VILLA (;ain heard from. American Headquarters Pu n'tive Expedition, Sept. 27, Ra dio to Columbus. N. M., Sept. 28 Francisco Villa with 600 men was at Santa Clara ranch, 30 miles east of Namiqupa, on September 22nd, for the im med:ate purpose of capturii.j trains near Laguna and with the idea of striking north in an invasion of Texas in the vic'n ity of Cabins Fabin, according to the latest report to the ban dit leaders and reported to field headquarters. COBBLES A CHARNEL HOUSE WHEN CAPTURED Every Corner is the Theatre For Mur derous Combats in Days of Struggle Paris, Sept., 27. "It was not a vil Htro the allies assaulted it was a fortress," says La Liberte's special correspondent at the front in describ ing the taking of Combles. "When it was captured,'' the cor respondent adds, "it was a charnel house. What remained of the gar rison of two battlions fought furious ly and every corner of the town was the theater for murderous combats. No ground was yielded. It was every inch of it conquered. "The ruins of a church changed hands three times during the twenty minutes it took the French and "British after they had formed a Junction and closed a ring around the town, to re duce the last stronghold, the fall of which was saluted with enthusiastic cheering by the troops. It was then impossible to take two steps without encountering dead. "In cellars and dugouts dead and wounded lay mingled by tVe hundreds and it is now certain that the Allies did not take a greater number of prisoners because the garrison was virtually annihilated in the assault and the previous shellings. Many of the deaths seemed to date back to a few da vs. The jubilation of the soldiers over this victory communicated itself to the villages beyond the lines where for the first time sinec the war began, satisfaction over sucesses took the form of celebrations. The civilians feasted the troops, organized im promptu oncerts, sang the national hymns of the Alliles and acclaimed the vitors of Combles and Thiepval." SUING RAILROAD FOR $50,000. Louisville & Nashville Defendant in Big Damage Suit Instituted in At lanta, Ga. Atlanta,, Ga., Sept. 27. Trial was begun Tuesday in Judge H. M. Reid's division of, the City Court of a $50,- 000 damage suit against the Louis ville & Nashville Railroad Company, broughf by Chsrles Warren, of Bir mingham, an engineer. Warren told the jury that he was injured by the breaking of a step on his engine, which caused him to fall to the ground.': He said he was rendered unconscious and was injur ed severely. He is represented by Attorneys Gibson & 'Davis, of Bir mingham, and Atkinson it Born, of Atlanta, Attorneys Tye, Peeples and Tye, appeared for the railroad com pany. TWO NEGROES KILLED. Tennessee Mob Tskes Two Out and Shoot Them to Death Near Alleged Crime. Nashville, Tnn Sept.' 28. Two negroes charged with being connect ed with the murder of Bud Burnes, at the Phosphate nr'nes at Gordons burg, Saturday night were taken from the Hohenwald jail this morning at 1 o'clock and earned to a hill on the road to the mines, bound .to a tree with wire and riddled with bul lets. domestic and foreign ports. r : N. Y. REPUBLICANS IN STATE MEET More Than Eight Hundrod Dele gates Present at Opening Ses sion at Saratoga Springs. i MAKING WAY P0R SPEECH ! FROM CHAS. E. HUGHES Platform is Being Drafted and Calls for Return to Convention System of Nominating. (By Associated Press.) I Saratoga Springs, N. Y-. Sept. 28. ! With more than eight hundred del egates present the Repul llcan State j convention petfectea an organ ration j here today; listened to a speech by j tvm;orary chairman, Former Judge Nathan L. Miller, of the Court o Ap peals, and appointed committees pre paratory to the adoption of a plat form later in the day. The lea ers hope to conclude actual business early in the evening in order to make way for the speech by Chan E. Hughes. The pr:nci-?al plank in the tentative draft of the platform calls for the return of party to system convention of nominating State officers; makes a strong declarat'on for arbitration as a means of settling Industrial . dis putes, and advocates the readoption in 1917 of the woman suffrage amend ment. CATCHES DOZEN BIG RATS ON STICKY FLYPAPER. Seafor Del.. Sept. 27. Sticky fly paper, as a means of catching rats and mice grown weary of the trap, is praised to the skies by Harley Brew ster, a Board Creek farmer, who has experimented with the gummy sheets and is certain that he has fallen on the only truly scientific means of cap turlng vermin. Brewster's barn was overrun with rats. They ate his grain and his chickens. He spread the floor of the barn near the holes with flypaper an ' in the morning twelve large rats were rolled upin the paper. He has kept the system' in operation and it has never failed, he declares. GOVERNMENT GIVES OUT HEALTH HINTS. Washington, Sept 27. The second of a series of health bulletins for the general education of the public has just been sent out by the United States Public Health Service. This organization is publishing a series of bulletins known as the Health News, each one containing valuable bits of information regarding sanitary liv ing. Following are hints given in the second edition: It is dangerous to put anything into the mouth except food and drink. Sanitary instruction is even more important than samtaly legislation, The United States Public Health Service issues free bulletins on tu berculosis. The continous liberal use of alco holic beverages lowers efficiency and menaces longevity. Moderate exercise in the opan air prolongs life. "Mouth breathing" makes children stupid. Fish cannot live in foul water nor man in foul air. Smallpox is wholly preventable. Runaway Car Ends Life of Watch man. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 26. A box car broke loose from a train at noon today and killed James A. Vick, a watchman, father of John B. Vick, manager of a local theater, CHINESE MINISTER TO : U. S. HAS RE Recently Appointed Foreign Minister is Opposed to Dr. Km on Account of His Monarchia! Leanings Res ignation Causes Surprise In China. (By Associated Press.) Peking, China, Sept 28. r. Wel lington Koo, minister to the United States, has sent his resignation to the foreign office, giving ill health as the reason for his action. The resigna tion has not yet been accepted by the President Dr. Koo's resignation has crested a surprise in Peking. The recently appointed foreign minister Is opposed to Dr. Koo be cause of his monarchial leanings. (Mr. -Cbas. H. Holmes has been quite ill at his home on South Main street for aeveral daya. ; - . .;. SIGNED TO EXTEND THE STRIKE Strenuous Efforts are Being Made to Extend the Strike to Force the Striking Carmen's Demand Esti mates Vary Greatly as to Number Out. (By Associated Prsss.) New York, Sept. 28. 'Renewed ef forts were made today to extend the gcneial strike of tho trad unions of this city and West Chester which be gan on yesterduy to enforce the de mand of the striding street car men. Only a part of the workers res-ponded to the call the first day. The esti mate of the number out varies from 500 to 125 ,000, the latter being the figures of the union leaders. Unions having a total memf ership of 164,000 are voting today on the strike question. Police officials said today that if a strike was in progress there was lit tle evidence of it Service on the elevated and subway lines continued normal today except for the withdrawal of a large number of cars owing to decreased traffic due to the Jewish holiday and the general situation seems about the same. May Be Walk Out Today. New Yoik, Se'pt. 27-(Although la bor leaders insisted tonight that the general strike unionists in the greater city in aid of the carmen who quit their places September 6, eventually would involve at least 500,000 work ers, there were no surface indications of a tie up of the city's industry as threatened, after announcement was made today, that the strike had be gun. ' While the union , leaders claimed that 126,000 workers in various trades already had joined , the movement, with twice as many more ready to walk out tomorrow, the police said they had received, no reports to suV stantiate any such estimates. The actual situation it was said, was con fused because of Jewish holidays, which are being celebrate! here by more than luo.uuv union workers. (Leaders of the Amalgamated Aaio- ciation of Street and Electric Railway employe whose members are on strike, were encouraged tonight they asserted, over the possibility of Brotherhood of 1 Locomotive Engl neers coming to their aid. Offlc'als of that organization notified the public service commission during the day that Theodore PTShonts, president of the Iritenborough Rapid Transit com' pany, had refused to see them and discuss alleges grievances of motor- men in the employ of the Interior- ough who are members of thai broth erhood. Mr. Shonts declared tonight, however, that there were no d'ffer- ences between the motormen and the company. ' Two hundrd and five representa tives of various unions, at a meeting late today ratified the sympathetic strike order, it was announced, and agreed to call out the members of their organizations tomorrow. While this meeting wss in session, the grand jury returned inr'ictments aga'nst 15 persons accused of stone throwing, assault on car crews and smashing windows during the car strike. There were fewer attempts at vio lence today, according to the police, than for a week past A OVOCYTE ELIMINATION OF PUBLIC WARDS IN HOSPITALS. ' Philadelphia, ' Scot 27. El'mins tion of pulblic wards in hospitals wss s throes ted by speakers at today's sessions of the convention of the American Hospital Association. Many of the delegates expressed the opin ion that public wars fail to provide the quietness that is necessary tor esrlv recovery of patents and it was predicted that in anotner generation all hospitsls will be constructed so as to nrovide a private room for every patient . ' FRAIWF IS PREPARING FOR , ANOTHER WINTER OF WAR. Paris. Sept 27. it does not seem probefele that aonther winter ' cam paign is avoided says La LrSerte. Joseph Thierry, undersecretary of State for subsistence m the war de partment, the .newspaper adds, has made all necessary arrangements for supplying the troops, and garments, blankets ani other essentials for w'n ter warfare haev been going, to the front at the rate of 80 carloads a dsy since September 15. ; Infantile Paralysis Sltustion. (By Associated Press.) -New York; Sept 28. The number of new cases of infantile ptralysis re ported rt the health authorities today remained at the same level set ny tae inrresse vesterd-T, there fte'ng 2S a a .a 1 care. The destne downed mere oe-t ir 10 as compared with Ave yester-j tdayt '- . !" EFFORTS MAKING WOUNDED WAN IS IF Only Surviving Member of Three Persons Mixed in Philadelphia, Tragedy is From Chicago, MRS. BELZEE KILLS MAN ' AND COMMITS SUICIDE Endeavored to Kill Gravenr'a Companion, Who If Now la! Jefferson Hospital 5 1 1 - ) (By Associated Press.) , Philadelphia, Sept'2-;Th identi ty of the woman who was shot and penuuHiy wouno-o in ner room in a hotel here yesterday fcy Mrs. Harry Belzar, who also shot and k'lled the woman's companion, J. C. Gravtur, of , New York, afterwards killing herself, was establishe 'i today as Mrs. Joseph C. LeDue. of Chicago. Mr. LeDue arrived hers today from Chics to and visited his wife at the Jefferson hospital where she lies se riously wounded. There was an affec tionate meeting when LeDue reached the bedside of h's wife, where he re mained somet ime. Before he reached th hospital he told of his happy mar ried life of fifteen years and of his Implicit trust in his wife. He re pestedly many times his (belief In her , ' innocence. Mrs. LeDue said later that she went with the man to his room for the sole purpose o gtixing a nanaosg sne naa left there and that Mrs. Belsjer Jump ed from a closet and began hooting. Kills Mao, Commits Suicide, Philadelphia. Sept 27.-The wooV : ed companion of J. C. Grevenr, from-? Inent New Yonk social worker and garage owner, who was shot and kill ed by Mrs. Harry Belsor, a discard :d -sweetheart, who then committed sul-' c'de in a hotel here early todayv con tinued Ute today to maintain the si- " ience wprcn sne nas Kept ever since Although she could not he drawn into any admission, the police are eon- wllW'ttil that aha la tk- a.ia 'T.-k D .LeDue, . a well-known Chicago business, man, who is reported to be on his way here to make the WentU flcstlon. Mrs, ,Hnbart Mann of Brook- lyn. is-ld to te her sister, visited her in the hospital' (j night hut -refused to make known -'.the Jdently of, the wounded woman, who still is In a tfitT leal condition. .-'' . V , ipenuncsi on or tne. murderess and suiride wss' Kmad nine hours after the shooting, by Mrs. Frances. Apmah of .New Yottya sJsterMjf the dead man, who came here with1 his bust-. neat ossaciote. Harry'. Vis fancy,' ttnon receiving word of the .trgedj Mrs, . Apman informed the police that he V tot her had een friencly with Mrs. Belter, whose maiden name wat Msr- .f garet McAndrew. Mr.. Apman also visited the wounded ; woman !n the' hospital but claimed to he unable' to Identify her. I ' , - ; . f . s firoveur, according to lnvestiga tions made by the police today, left New York on an automobile tour Sen. tember 12. while on September 19, a "Mrs. LeDue. Chicago," registered at the Hotel Theresa In that Whether this I the same woman who rcomoan'ed him here or a different Mrs. LeDue, the policeA' were Unable to determine. Several articles of ; clothing worn by' Oraveur's compan ion freer the trademark of Chicago Shops. - . Receipted bills, found in Gravenr'a possession show that he ani. Ms com panion had hoent 'Friday and Satur day in Atlantic City.; y h , - " Cards bearing Mrs. . LeJDuc's name were found in the handbag earred by Mrr. Belzer and it was at first (oppos ed that washer name. - A trlegram signed J. C. LeDue, 40 , South Michigan avenue, Chicaro; was received today 4y the authorities at the hospital" where the wounded, wo man is a patient, requesting infor mfion a to her condition. vLate to night another message bearing the me .'nature was received by the local police, . It was to the effect that the sender, wouhV leave immediately for this city. " 1 '. , ROOSEVELT IN THE WEST. ' Colonel Win Make at Least Five Soeeehei for Chae. E. Hughes sal " His Coming Trip. ' By Associated Press.) Chicago, Sept. 28 Theodore Roose velt will make at least Ave speeches in the Western States for Chss. E. Hughes next month, it wss said at Western Republican headquarters here today.' r ' M4 Next in Atlantic City. IRv Associsted Prew.) New London. Sent tS-T-s lh f - 'ner'csn joint tomir.! ' i ' JL - M V A I ' 'Jnei r-saion ner waty 1TIFIED 'set Monday next at Al'.4r;..t t .:;-, IN.J.' ':''' '.- , :
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1916, edition 1
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