Newspapers / The Bulletin and Randleman … / July 7, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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AND RANDLEMAN NEWS. VOL. 11. ASHBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1915. NO 1 MONTGOMERY COURT AT TROY JULY 12 Week's Term of Court at Troy For The Trial of Civil and Criminal Cases The following is the jury list for the coming July term of Montgomery county Superior Court, conveneing at Troy on the 12th, with Judge Lane, presiding, for the trial of both civil and criminal actions: V. C. Cranford, 1 W. W. Dunn, 6 J. T. Lilly, 2 C. 0. Funderburk, 4 T. G. Hall, 8 C. S. Green, 3 Jno. Mann, jr., 6 J. A. Maynof, 3 E. W. Robbins, 4 Jno. B. Deaton, 3 N. A. Martin, G Ernest Leach, G I. G. Harris, 9 ' A. B. Stafford, 8 , (. W. Andrews, 2 V. A. Alexander, 1 C. C. Phillips, G M. S. Deaton, 3 E. E. Myers, 6 E. H. Needham, 7 M. E. Shamburger, 6 1). W. Thompson, 4 ('. C. Bennett, 6 V. E. Evving, 4 I. F. Russell, 1 II. D. Liles, 7 J. L. Lowder, 7 Jno. A. McAuley, 3 A. C. Cagle, 6 V. E. Borroughs, 7 S. Z. Russell, 10 S. K. Cagle, 6 A. S. McRae, 3 ('. E. Hunsucker, 6 W. B. Robbins, 4 J. C. Williams, 1 CHAUTAUQUA WILL RETURN NEXT SEASON A Solid Week of Entertainment and Enjoyment For Ashe boro People Asheboro's second Chautauqua was opened on last Thursday afternoon in the presence of a vast throng. The paraae was equal to anything th; town has lately enjoyed, and was par ticipated in by the leading citizens, tneir automobiles, etc., in holiday at tire. The march was ended at the tent, and the program for the first afternoon consisted of the first of the splendid series of lectures by Dr. Edward W. Huelster and the concert by the Dunbar Soiree singers, which was thoroughly enjoyed. . The chronophotographs on Thurs day night was a feature of the enter tainment also greatly enjoyed. The camera-man had been about town all I day and had taken many pictures of men, women and boys and mostly girls MARION BUTLER SEES llNTFRFCT IN FIFfTTftW REPUBLICAN VICTORY CTJAIIft TANKS RFVIVFn iwycvi jcvur ungiuer 10 win In The State Than Now, Says Ex-Senator The first cotton bloom for Mont gomery county was reported on the 28th of June by Mr. J. W. Green, of Hurrisville. "A- Kentuckey Belle," a Southern ecniedy in three acts, given by local talent cn last Friday night was well rendered and highly enjoyed by a good s.ii:ed audience,! The proceeds go to ward enlarging the local stage, pur chasing curtains', etc. They have been asked to repeat the play at Biscoe and -lt. Gilead and perhaps will do so later. Revival services began in the M. E. Church on Sunday, July 4. Rev. L. L. N'uhh will do the preaching, assisted by the pastor, J. F. Draper. Special music is being rendered by the excel lent choir. Mrs. Claudius Dockery sings some beautiful solos. Claudius Dockery, jr., returned last week from school. He was accompa nied by his cousin, Miss Maude Ry der, of New York City. A number of Troy people attended the Saturday night dance at Jackson. PLANS OF THE BUREAU FOR STATE PUBLICITY State-Wide Organization is Al ready Receiving Strong Endorsements The North Carolina State Publicity Buitau,. temporary organization of which was effected at a meeting of some 70 of the State's most progres sive men at Raleigh last Tuesday, June is less than a week old but is al- I j especially those taking part in the pa rade. These were thrown upon the screen Thursday night and brought forth a great deal of laughter. The night's performance was con cluded by Dr. Chauncey Hawkins, in his lecture "Bright Eyes and Wild Hearts of the Northern Woods,." This was illustrated by lantern slides and Dr. Hawkins said he was nine years in getting his collection of pictures during wnich time he had one accident but a great many thrilling experiences. His lecture was the best illustrated lec ture of its kind that ever, came to Asheboro and was lisened to with much attention. Friday was an exceptionally good day, the attraction being "Irish Folk Stories" and Southern Melodies in the origianf negro dialact, the magic of Springer and the interesting numbers of the Chautauqua Entertainers led up to the still stronger day on Satur day, when Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., lectured on Saturday night to a tent full of people on "A Modern Babylon." Dr. Cadman's lecture was one of the finest that Asheboro has ever had the pleasure to listen to and he held spell bound "the entire hour-and a- half rrd then the crowd held a pleading look for more. But even the better was yet to come for on Sunday morning to one of the largest congregations that ever as sembled in Asheboro, Dr. Cadman preached from the fourteenth chapter of St. John a most powerful discourse. Dr. Cadman is a Congregational min ister, the pastor of the strongest church in Brooklyn, which has 3,000 members. He is by birth an English man who has traveled widely, a man of power, forcefulness, knowledge, deeply spiritual, acquainted with the history of the past, conditions of the present and with a clear vision of the future. In his sermon Sunday Dr. Cadman said the Bequest of Peace was Jenus Christ's gift to mankind, and that ho is able to make this gift because he "gave his life in ransom for many," that all men may have this peace in the measure that their life is sacri ficial. It was a wonderful religious meeting and at the close there were seve.al requests for prayer. The doctor said that the peace which a man receives in a place of worship was to his mind indisputable evidence of Christ's divinity. He said that everywhere in the city and the town millionaires and paupers, who are toil ing night and day, are in search' cf peace. "Jesus' legacy was not power or wealth of knowledge, or even love; Parker R. Anderson, Washington correspondent to the Greensboro News sends the following -very interesting story to the News of Tuesday morn ing: Former Senator Marion Butler de Washington, June ' 30. Interest in election fraud cases in many states has been revived at the department of justice by the Supreme court's decision clared tonight that the prospect for in the 0klahoma and Maryland grand Interest in Prosecution in Feder al Courts of Election Ir regularities Renewed COMMISSIONERS WERE IN SESSION MONDAY Many Accounts are AUowed Little Business Other Than Regular Routine THE COURSE DOUBTFUL. ready receiving the strong endorse intnt of thinking men in every part of was Peace ne bdlu North Carolina, evidenced in exnres- The preacher said that grief was moiis of the press, and letters from in luviiluals. This endorsement is given on the general plan, of the organization as published from Raleigh following the meeting to set on foot a cam paign of publicity that will place be fore the people of the outside world a true representation of this State's matchless resources and advantages, agricultural and industrial, to the set ter and investor It is believed that a till stronger endorsement will be giv en when the full import of this work is understood. Mau Who Shot Morgan Dynamited Capitol. Frank Holt who shot J. P. Morgan if the man who set the bomb that ex ploded in the capitol at Washington Friday night. In a statement to Justice Luyster 't.d Thomas Tunny, head of the bomb f';uad of the detective bureau, Holt i.rifessed setting the bomb and de-u-iibed it. As a missile of terror it v.a.- said to be unique in the annals of t-'io New York police department. County Home Contract Let The contract for the new Stoke3 utity home has been awarded, the consideration being $18,000. It will be t'ected at once. The new building is t' ,q a modern structure in every way, v ith running water on all floors from a nearby spring. the most selfish thing in the world ex cept love. He urged any who hid great grief to go and find some one with a greater affliction and com fort that person. "This peace will mean, first, peace with God," the speaker said. He could not understand why a man would la bor to gain a Reputation with his neighbors but yet who had no peace with his Maker. "Then it win mean peace to your own sohIs," he said. . In concluding Dr. Cadman declared "that in the measure of your sacrifice" will come that peace of Christ which passeth all understanding; that peace which is, greater than riches or social prestige or knowledge. Another feature of the program on Saturday night was the Elmer-Craw ford Adams trio. Adams is an ar tist with the violin and no better is on the road today. Monday we had Colangelo's Italian Band in two great concerts, afternoon and night. It was on Monday night that the first proposition for the return of the Chautauqua next .year was made and more than 450 tickets were signed for the "first shot out of the box," and the response was generally considered liberal enough- for it means that the tickets can easily be handled by the people of the town on the meth od as started subscribing in advance. The concert last night by the Bos ton Oratorio Artists was splendid fol - Republican victory in North Carolina iffather's cuso case- Officials here was never better than now and charg-see m that decision the Possibility of ed that the Democratic leaders, real- successful fral proceedings in cas izing this fact, are attempting to se- f where there has been fraud or bri" lect the Republican candidate who bery in the choice of a senator or re" cannot win and who will work with Presentative- Heretofore it had been them in legislative and other matters. I held that federal government could Senator Butler says in part: .proceed only where a voter had been T x. . . L A, . deprived of his rights by force or in- "I have no opinion, at this fame, as timidation. l7ltef i RlPvublicani - Copies of. the Supreme court's opin- t' v! -T a6ry dTdedv P!??n I? wh0 have been Investigating al as to the kind of man who should be leged dection fraud thQSidea nominated. I,, . ., , t v A i , 1 that may suggest new avenues of If there is to be any real campaign actjon conducted, with any hope for Republi- " can success, the nominee must be a ' man who is not only fit to be govern-1 or but also and especially the kind of District Attorney Hmmer and the n.an who will unite the two wmgs of Grand j in pedera, the party. Tnese are the primary conditions and next he should be a just how far a prosecuting officer man who will draw the largest num- may g0 in preventing cases from be ber of recruits from the large and inj? broueht to the attention of the growing class of independent voter?, 'court, The Landmark is not prepared who are dissatisfied, if not disgusted, to say. District Attorney Hammer with Democratic extravagance and in- admits that he used his influence to competency in both state and nation. Wvent a Brand iuror nresentme- a "Since I have been quoted in an in- Case to the Federal court at Greens- complete interview as mentioning the boro because he believed the grand name of Mr. Walser, the State chair- juror, prompted by malice, simply de man of the Progressive wing, as one sired to use his position to punish his sucn man, l cesire to say now that; enemies. Mr. Linney, the state chairman of the j That being so, the ease had no place ether wing is another such man. jn C0Urt, but under the circumstances There are, however, a number of such The Landmark thinks it questionable men on whom it seems today that both whether the district attorney's course the Progressive and the standpat was.the wise i one. The grand juror is wing of the party can unite, with the Republican and from Mr. Hammer s best possible chance of victory, and, 'county-Randolph. The case he want by the time the conventions are held'ed to present was against Democrats next year, it will be clear which one of for alleged election frauds. A case them is the most available. At tha: which the Republicans charge the Ran time I shall be for that man no mat- dolph Democrats with election frauds terfrom which wing of the party he;3 now pending in Jhe stat courts, comes.;' t ?;f. . . - This Republican marliaveteeB actu- "The- prospect for Republican vie- ated entirely by malice, as Mr. Ham tory in North Carolina is now better mer believed, but the Republicans will than ever before and the best proof ' charge that the district attorney was that the Democratic machine leaders ( using his official position to shield his concur in this view is the fact that friends. It would have been to have they are already busy trying to select ' allowed the case to be presented to the Republican candidate for governor, j court, so that unbiased persons, with They, of course, want us to nominate ( out any feeling in the Randolph con a man who cannot win, indeed they j troversy, could have passed on it. want us to nominate a man who does , Then if it was found to be a purely not want to win, and besides a man malicious prosecution, Mr. Hammer who will work and manipulate in con spiracy with the Democratic machine in our state. "There are certain so-called Repub licans in North Carplina whose so1 object is to reach the federal pie coun ter. They believe that a Republican President will be elected in 1916, so they are already organizing to control the federal patronage and their first step is to get their patronage machine leader nominated for governor; they are doing this not only to prevent the Republican success in the state but al so to make sure they will control the party organization and use and pros titute it simply to distribute the fed eral offices to themselves. "The Democratic machine is now actively trying to name the Republi can candidate for governor so as to not only remove all danger of Repub lican success in the state but also in order that the Democratic and Repub lican machines may work together before t!he state legislature to serve their common masters, just as a New York jury has found that Boss Mur phy and Boss Barnes have been doing in that state." Ther County Board of Commission ers met in regular session here last Monday and paid accounts as follows: James Lilly, janitor for May $26.00 W. J. Scarboro, one day mem ber board 2.00 C. Parks, one day member BIG CROWDS ATTEND HEARING OF ELECTION CONTEST CASES ANTI-TYPHOID TREATMENT Free Treatment by County Phy sician, Dr. F. E. Asbury 60.00 The work of stamping out typhoid fever in North Carolina is spreading over the State with a remarkably li vely pace and the announcement that the work fs to be carried on in Ran- board and mileage 2.80 . dolph county is a matter of coiraider- H. O. Barker, one day member 1 awe interest to the people of the coun- ber board and mileage.... 2.80 -Jty- Dr. F. E. Asbury, county physi John T. Moffitt, auto hire for 'cian will administer the treatment County Assessor 59.50 ,Tee to every applicant the antitoxin C. C. Bruton, sand for jail. . 69.57 being furnished him by the State De Mrs. Ella M. Moffitt, 6 months Jpartment of Health. I North Carolina has had typhoid fever.- If you havh't had it yet you are for tunate, and there are many ways in which the disease may be spread as well as many ways in which it may be prevented. A placcard issued by the State Board of Health is being posted over the county from which we copy the following: Much typhoid is spread from open back privies. All privies should be fly-tight, and so located, constructed ! and maintained that- their contents will not pollute water supplies Gen erally, it is best to have water-tight '.vessels in the privy to receive the ex- A Great Many Witnesses. Will be Required to Testify Be fore the Referee 1,500 PEOPLE HERE MONDAY Twill be a Long and Bitter Fight and Much Hinges on The Outcome of the People's Fight Examination Tedious and his home people would have been vindicated. As it is, the matter will continue to be cause of dispute.---The Landmark. lowed by another rare treat, the lec ture of Montaville Flowers, "Rebuild ing the Temple." The Junior Chautauqua has been a fine feature of the Chautauqua work and Asheboro young folks have en joyed it thoroughly. The closing fea- turef or the Junior Chautauqua comes this afternoon, with the play "A Pa geant of Average Town." Another feature that is being look ed forward to is the lecture by La- Salle Corbelle Pickett, on "Friends of Yesterday. Every Confederate and Union soldier will enjoy the glorious account of this Widow of General Pickett. It was the charge of General Picket on the battlefield 'of Gettysburg that astounded the world. The concert by Varkony-Hines com pany, followed by the "Man From Home," by tha Avon Players will close the Chautauqua, and the people re joice that the return is so near as sured and believe that when the cur tain shall drop on the last act of the play tonight sufficient tickets will have been sold to guarantee the re turn of Chautauqua. This has indeed, been a gala week for Asheboro, a time for rejoicing, a holiday, throuoghly enjoyed by the ci tizenship and the many, many visitors who have come in for the event. The Randolph Case. The Randolph election fraud cases got a little airing in the Federal court at Greensboro a few days ago. A member of the grand jury made the statement in open court that he tried to make certain presentments in this case but had been prevented from de ing so by the foreman acting under instructions from District Attorney Hammer Mr. Hammer has long been known as the Democratic "Boss" of Randolph county. It would doubtless be asking too much to demand that he prosecute some of his followers. However, the assistant district attorney, Clyde F o ey, might not have any scrup es against doing so, perhaps the job ought to be turned over to him. We fear there is little prospect of getting a trial of these cases in the federal court. The memory of what happen ed to some Democratic politicians in Indiana not long ago is still fresh in the minds of the people. There are some of us who would like to see how our federal courts would handle suc!i cases. Concord Chronicle. int. on notes No. 15 and 16. JULY. W. J. Scarboro, one day mem ber board, 6-17-15... 2.00 Parks, one day member board and mileage, 6-17-15, ' 2.80 Geo. T. Murdock, one day clerk to board 2.00 B. G. Leonard, listing taxes, Columbia 44.00 D. M. Weatherly, listing taxes, Franklinsville 42.60 ! W. A. Wood, listing taxes, Providence . . . 26.00 J. A. Hopkins, listing taxes, New Hope 26.00 F. P. Prevo, listing taxes, Randleman 45.60 R. L. Causey, listing taxes, Level Cross ". 24.80 D. M. Welborn, listing taxes, Trinity 38.30 G. F. Gatlin, listing taxes, v Brower 22.00 E. L. White, listing taxes, New Market . 27.40 J. A. Nance, listing taxes, Tabernacle 28.60 J. H. Kearns, listing taxes, Concord 22.00 C. H. Maner, listing taxes, Pleasant Grove 20.00 C. O. Ingold, listing taxes, Grant 23.20 S. A. Cox, listing taxes. creta. The contents of these vessels should be buried regularly at least 300 feet away from, and down-hill from, dwellings and water supplies. If the privy is placed over a pit, it should be located at least 300 feet away from, and down-hill from any water supply. When the pit becomes nearly filled, a new one can be dug near by, the privy moved over it and the old pit covered with earth. Flies carry typhoid and other di seases on their feet and bodies, and worst of all, in their own excreta. Screen them out and abolish their breeding places. Open wells are much more likely to be polluted than closed wells. 0- Union 24.00 ver your well tight and use a pump. W. S. Gatilin, listing taxes, Cedar Grove 22.50 G. H. Cornelison, listing taxes, Richland 27.00 D. A. Curtis, lumber for Ranv seur bridge ; . . . . 96.18 John Tippetc, nails for Ram- seur bridge 5.50 Samuel S. Porter, making jury box . 2.35 R. J. Pearce, 3 months steward county home 75.00 J. C. Farlow, cupt., and payroll for June ' 120 00 H. C. Causey, listing taxesL Liberty 40.10 ASHEBORO POSTOFFICE NOW IN SECOND CLASS Advancement of Office Mens In crease in Postmasters Sal ary to $2,000 a Year DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS HERE NEXT WEEK Program Being Arranged For Meeting of Greensboro Dis trict Preachers The Greensboro District Conference which is composed of all the preachers and six delegates from each of the twenty-two pastoral charges, will meet in Asheboro next week. The sessions will begin Tuesday miorning, July 13, and continue through Thursday. Dr. J. H. Weaver is the presiding el der of the Greensboro district and will preside over the conference. The program has not yet been an nounced, but ample provisions are be ing made for the entertainment of the conference. The postoffices at Asheboro and Ma rion have been advanced from the third to the second class making the salaries cf these postmasters above $2,000 per year. The postoffices at Whitney and Hope Mills are reduced from third to fourth class, making the salaries below $1,000. Dirty milk is a breeding place for typhoid and other germs. Never drink milk unless you know it is clean. Much typhoid is caused by handling food with unwashed hands. Be clean, especially after attending the sick. Why take futher chances with ty phoid? The anti-typhoid treatment will protect you. It is safe, practi cally painless and is furnished free by the State. It is administered by a health officer or physician in three do ses. Health officers administer is freo. If your county has no health officer ask your family physician to secure it for you and have him administer it. In Guilford County the work is be ing carried on very successfully by the county health officers and more than 300 were vaccinated in one day recently. The greatest pity is that the county does not afford a full time health offi cer in order that this good work of! stamping out typhoid may be car ried to every nook and corner of the county. J. P. MORGAN SHOT BY FRANK HOLT SATURDAY BAPTIST ORPHANAGE HAS A GOOD YEAR Good Reports to The Annual Meeting Held at Thomas Yille Last Week Baseball Season to be in Two Parts. By a vote of five to one the 1915 sea son of the North Carolina Baseball League was split, the first half ending with the games Monday. The report of the Thomasville Bap tist Orphanage shows progress in ev ery department during the year. A handsome memorial has been built out of funds left the orphanage by Dr. S. W. Little of Davie County. The es tate was valued at $19,000; $10,000 of which was used in the construction of the memorial building; the other $9, 000 is in real estate, which has not been sold. The health of the children has never been better. There was one death by drowning at the Kennedy Home. This was a small boy who went bathing with some larger ones. They all came out and started home. The boy turn ed back with two other small boys, coming from the neighborhood, with out the knowledge of the others,, and was drowned before help could reach him. The attendance for the year is as follows: Present now, 494; received during the year 128; average attendance, 464; number enrolled from beginning, 1,597 returned to relatives, 31; ran away 13; taking positions, 4; going to another orphanage, 2; died by accident, 1; sent away because unsatisfactory, 4; going to higher schools, 2. The total num ber leaving the institution during the year is 57. Wounds Not Serious and He is Improving Wanted War Stopped J. P. Morgan, head of the banking house of J. P. Morgan and Co., was fshot twice Saturday at his country home near New York by Frank Holt, a native American, a former student and instructor at Cornell University, who was to have become the head of the department of French in the South western Methodist -University at Dal las, Tex., next f ajl. Both shots took effect in the region of the hip. A bulletin issued by spe cialists at his bedside stated that there were no unfavorable symptoms and that Mr. Morgan was resting easily. Holt was overpowered by Morgan and Henry Fiske, the butler in the j Morgan household, who grappled with him in the hallway. He wa3 locked ap in jail and from his cell issued a writr ten statement saying that he had in tended k harm to Mr. Morgan, but had come to Glen Cove to persuade the banker to stop the shipment abroad of munitions of war from this country. He went into the Morgan homehe said with a pistol in his hand and a stiek of dynamite in his pocket, intending to remain there till Mr. Morgan "did something." Another loaded pistol was found in Holt's pocket and more dynamite was in a suit case which he had taken to the Morgan house In addition there were numerous newspaper clippings in the suit case, all bearing on the Euro pean war. Porfirio Diaz Died in Paris.. General Porfirio Diaz, former Presi dent of Mexico, died at Paris Friday. The trial of the election cases now going on before Referee Thos. C. Guthrie, of Charlotte, who was ap pointed by Judge Thos. J. Shaw, at the last term of the Superior Court to sit and hear the "evidence and report to the court is virtually the trial of the people of Randolph county. The guilt or innocence of some poor, deluded election heeler, who for reward or hope of reward or under the promise of im munity for devilment done, is of sec ondary importance. The greater ques tion of the rights of our people, the right to cast their votes in their own way and to have that vote honestly counted, that is the issue that is on trial and on the outcome depends our freedom as a people and the perpe- turity of our institutions. Shall we as a people be driven as a gaily slave, or shall we, free and independent American citizens, continue to enjoy those God-given rights handed down to us by our forefathers. The seriousness of the issue is re flected in the faces of the surging throng that came here last Monday--the desire to right the wrongs of the past and the desire to avert the dan gers of the future showed in every face of that vast multitude. Fifteen hundred strong they came in answer to their country's call and brave, loy al, true men that they are, they ex pect to see the issue through, through to the end. When, in the last election, frauds were practiced, outrages committed and wrongs done, the people rose in their might, not because, so much, of these individaul things done at the time, but for the larger and srongev and greater reason that they had been done until they were fast becoming a permanent part of our electoral sys tem, and the belief became common that the time had come to put an end, forever, to a condition that was fast becoming unbearable. Then the pas sionate demand for a stop, once and for all, of the miserable wrongdoings took concrete form and the trial of to day is the visible, tangible result of that demand. The people, through the Republican party, went into court with their prayer for relief and the court heard that prayer. They grant ed the petition of the accredited rep resentatives of the party for a hear ing to the end that the law might reach out its strong arm and restrain the unchained scroundrels who endan ger our liberties and trample on our most sacred rights. The trial will be a long and tedious cne, for it has been several months since the election and with the dis tance in the time it virtually means that a man must think his way along on the witness stand. The lawyers take everything they ask for granted and usually override the witness with loud talk, but that amounts to little and every few minutes something fun ny creeps out to break the monotony and the seriousness of the case and the whole court takes a good hearty laugh. The case is by far the largest that has ever been tried in the State, and interest is high in every direction. Tom Bost of the Greensboro News is here. 0. J. Coffin, of the Observer, Charlotte, was here Monday, but he couldn't stand the grind of the court and the tedious process of extracting politics from a voter and he hied away to Charlotte, ere he had written more than a column. It was between 10:30 and 11 o'clock when Mr. Guthrie called the hearing to order Monday morning and from that time to this hour there has been but one woman in the court room, Miss Emmanuel, the pleasant and hrad working stenographer from Asheville. The crowd has been one seething mass of men of all types and from every section of the county they came. On one side of the bar are lined I the attorneys for the defendants an 1 their lieutenants, while on the other side are the attorneys for the plain tiffs. Hammer and Kelly, H. M. Robins and J. A. Spence, represent Clerk Caveness, Sheriff Birkhead and Commissioner Scarboro, while A. E. Holton, W. P. Bynum, O. L. Sapp and Chas. H. Redding appear for Messrs. Wright, Hughes and Ward. "Aside from a few witnesses exam ined because they were compelled to be elsewhere, those examined have been largely froi Richland township,( the precinct where the pollholders left the polls without having counted the (Continued on page 2)
The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, N.C.)
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July 7, 1915, edition 1
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