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tie mm ; J7) loJ HI V c - V " - -W ( '. WEEKLY EDITION 4 ' OLD SERIES-VOL LXXVIII-NO. 4,441. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1914. NEW SERIES VOL XXX-NO. 2,616. . j R. J. LAMB MADE CAPTAIN. Jesse Bullard, First Lieutenant; D. Byrd, Second Lieutenant Co. Wjell Officered. In their armory Tuesday night, Dec ember 1, Co. F, N. C. N. G., held an election of officers to fill vacancies caused by the recent resignations of Alton Q. Murchlson, captain command ing, and Ambrose R. Williams, first lieutenant. The election resulted as follows: Captain Robert J. Lamb. First Lieutenant Jesse Bullard. Second Lieutenant D. B. Byrd. Captain Lamb goes up from the rank of Second Lieutenant, while Lieuten ants Bullard and Byrd rise from non commissioned officers. Company F is to be congratulated on their good choice of officers. Cap tain Lamb, who has served with hon or In the company for eleven years, as private, non-commissioned officer nod lieutenant, will make a fine com manding officer. He is of splendid, physique and fine military bearing, is a good disciplinarian and drill master and has a thorough knowledge of mili tary tactics. Added to these, he is brave and fearless and has the interest of his State and of his soldiers at heart. Captain Lamb has two able assist ants as his lieutenants Bullard and Byrd and Company F is well officered and bids fair to retain its prestige among the military commands of the State. LOCAL BRIEFS. Pumpkins are more plentiful In this section this season than we have known them to be in years. They are good food and are easily grown, so it is surprising that they are not raised in abundance every year. The merchants of Fayetteville have not shown any loss of their usual nerve and enterprise this season on account of the low price of cotton. They are alert .and pushing for business, and having exercised unnsually good judg ment in buying, they have well select ed stocks of goods at attractive prices. It is not loDg before Christmas. Let the people of the upper Cape Fear section remember that Fayetteville merchants are well prepared to sup ply them with all kinds of staple and holiday goods. ELECTION OF ST. JOHN'S VESTRY. The annual election of the vestry of St. John's Church was held in the par ish house Monday afternoon, and the following twelve men were duly elect ed: J. S. Schenck, R. G. Haigh, B. R. Huske, E. L. Remsburg, W. W. Home, D. H. Jones, F. R. Rose, J. J. Crosswell, H. R. Home, D. R. Tillinghast, Dr. E. J. Carson, J. A. Barnes WOMEN SUFFRAGE IN FAYETTE VILLE. At the last Council of the East Car olina Episcopal Diocese, the women of the Church were given the right to vote, which right they have had for some years in other dioceses. The ladles of St. John's Church, this city, took advantage of their new rights Monday, and voted at a meeting of the congregation on important mat ters. It is needless to say that they used the ballot with good sense and judgment. WAR REVENUE STAMPS. The reported Tuesday on his regu lar rounds stopped in at the office of Wallace-Ellington Company, where often he gathers timely local news. His friend, Mr. Thos. H. Sutton, chief purveyor of the news, did not wear hlB usual hanDT smile. Asked what the trouble was he said: "Look here See what a pile of revenue stamps vva eot?" Sure enough at a glance yofl could see sheet after sheet of sev eral denominations. "What a nuis ance," he said, to have to stick these things on our business documents. FIRE WEDNESDAY MORNING. About 10 o'clock this morning a small fire caused an alarm which stir red the fire department. The alarm proceeded from a small two-stOry building on Vanstory Avenue, a new ly dpened street running from Soutn Cool Spring street east to Wilming ton Road, occupied in one end by a colored man named Sykes, and the other end as a store by John Toom er, the proprietor of the building. The Are originated in the end or the duiiq- ing occupied as a pressing room, from ' a gasoline stove. A suit of clothes and a lauIB wero unuij mjour i injury to the building was apparent. The fire having been extinguished .-fcretty soon after the alarm, the ser vices of the Are department were not ARMY DE8ERTER ARRE8TED IN FAYETTEVILLE. While Selling Cigarettes on the Streets He Is Taken In by Chief of Police and Afterwards Carried to Fort Cas well. On Thursday afternoon last a genteel young man arrayed in full military uniform was on Hay street offering to sell cigarettes two packages for five cents. Capt. Kelly, chief of police, standing near, heard the young man's proposition, and knowing that cigar ettes could not be bought at wholesale for any such price, he became suspi cious that "something was wrong," ar rested the young man suspicion and carried blm to police headquarters for examination by the Mayor, In an swer to questions from the Mayor, the suspect said that he was selling cigar ettes manufactured by the American Tobacco Company, and having "run against hard luck," in order to raise money was offering two packages for five cents: that he had a license among his effects in his trunk, but the trunk was left in Richmond. The Mayor being convinced by the young man's suspicious demeanor and conflicting statements made by him, that he was a "crook," had him shut up until he could find time to further question him. Meantime a search was made of a hand-satchel carried by the young man and further suspicious evidence was found against him. The Mayor soon returned and upon a pro secution of his searching inquiries, un der which the young man winced, he "broke down in tears," confessed that he was a deserter from the United States Army and was a member of a regiment stationed in New York, giv ing the name and address of his com mander. The name of the young man was Fred Merkel. Communication by wire between the Mayor and the commander of the regiment, resulted in the holding of Merkel, and 'instruction to the Mayor that there was a reward of $50.00 for the apprehension of the deserter to be paid on his delivery to the nearest military post. Chief Kelly left With the prisoner for Fort Caswell this morning, where he will deliver him to the proper authorities. Trouble with a woman caused the young man's downfall. TOBACCO RAISING IN CUMBER LAND. A number of men experienced in the culture of leaf tobacco are expected to come into Cumberland County in a few days and rent lands to raise a crop for next year. Mr. J. D. Fletcher has been instru mental in directing them this way. Mr. A. E. Rankin had six acres in leaf tobacco this season, which made a net profit for him of eighty-five dol lars per acre. Mr. A. H. Slocomb, Sr., will put thirty acres in tobacco for next year. ARM BROKEN BY CA?. CRANK. We were pleased to meet on our streets Wednesday Messrs. J. . Clifford and E. F. Young of Dunn. Mr. Young carried hi arm In a slin, and upon inquiry as to why he did so told that In cranking his automobile Sunday morning his arm was broken. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. At the regular meeting Tuesday night the following officers were elect ed for the next term for Cumberland Lodge, Knights of Pythias: B. B. Forbes, C. C. H. S.' Jones, V. C. S. J. Maultsby, P. H. L. Hedgpeth, M. of V. W. R. Powers, M. at A. W. S. Cook, K. R. and S. J. H. Anderson, M. of Ex. E. M. Sheetz, M. of F. Alex Jackson, I. G.' J. A Withers, 0. G. W. S. Cook, D. B. Hedgpeth and N. H. McGeachy, trustees. 8LIGHT R. R. ACCIDENT. A. C. L. train No. 86, which left Fayetteville at 4 o'clock Mondry morning,-was derailed at Beard's station, a few miles north of Fayetteville. The dining car and three Pullman's left the track, but by quick action on the part -of the engineer the train was stopped before sustaining any mate rial damage to any of the cars and without serious injury to any one. The accident, however, caused the delay of No. 83, south bound; for about one hour, and the Richmond Shoe Fly, due to leave here at 6:30, did not get away until about 8 o'clock, The track for about a train length was torn up, but the accident having occurred immediately in front of the depotAJiewconnectlpnjiros-aJJe- tween the station track and the main line which enabled trains to pass af ter nniv a few hours' delay. The cause of the derailment of the cars Is not 8TAMPS SCARCE IN WILMINGTON Funeral of Four Children Who Were Burned to Death A Sad Case, Which Causes Deep Impression. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Dec. 3 Wilmington has been woefully short on war tax stamps since Tuesday, when the new revenue law went Into effect. Busi ness men were put to it to secure enough of the elusive stickers to car ry on business. On account of a mix up somewhere, possibly Washington, the stamps have not arrived, and prob ably will not be received until tomor row. It was nothing unusual to see a man spend several cents worth of time chasing around among his friends looking for a one-cent stamp. A Deep Impression Caused by Four Deaths. The bodies of the four McNeill chil dren, one a young lady, who were burned with their home yesterday morning at Delgado, were taken today to Whltevllle, where interment was made. The catastrophe caused a deep impression here, in view of the fact that the children, by jumping a mat ter of 10 or 12 feet, could have saved their own lives. They became panic- stricken and would not jump. The house collapsed with them crying for help. They were the children of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McNeill, formerly of Whitevllle. City Council Charged With Ignorance. A complete exoneration of the Health Department of this county was delivered by the special commission for the investigation of the charges of inefficiency and extravagance lodged by the City Council. The commission laid the blame for the charges to the fact that the members of the Council did not know what they were talking about. FUNERAL OF MR. CLYDE VANN. The funeral of Mr. Clyde Vann, who died Sunday evening, November 29, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, from bums received while working with electrici- ity, was held in First Baptist Church, this city, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Joel S. Snyder, the pas- tor, conducting the services. The body was brought from Raleigh to the home of his parents here on Monday. A large congregation assembled to pay the last tribute to this estimable young man, whose untimely death is universally lamented. The services were very impressive, with beautiful and appropriate music, and the pro'u- sion of floral offerings bore testimony to the love of many fr'ends for the deceased and his family. The following out-of-town relatives were in attendance: Mrs. w. m, Branch, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Penny. Gamer: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fetner, Hamlet; Mrs. Josie C. Hedg peth, Hamlet; Mrs. Mollie M. Howell, Florence, S. C. The interment was in Cross Creek Cemetery. Following were the pail bearers: Dr. R. M. Olive, J. Mebane Beasley, Thome Clark, Robert Nolley, Eugene Tomlinson, Paul Stewart. PEARCE-LIND. The following marriage invitation has been received by persons in this city: Mr. and Mrs. William Lind . . request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Helen to Mr. Burt Martine Pearce on Wednesday afternoon, December the ninth one thousand nine hundred and fourteen at five o'clock 621 Eleventh Street Miami, Florida. At Home Inverness, Florida. Mr. Pearce, who was bom and rear ed in Fayetteville, has many relatives and friends here, who esteem him highly for his manly character, and The Observer joins with them In wish ing for the young couple much happi ness. Mr. Pearce Is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pearce and n. nenhew of the Messrs. Huske of this city. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. An accidental shooting occurred near Dunn Sunday morning. Henry King, aged 10 years, son of Mr. H. E. King of Fayetteville, is visiting his cousin, William Kinlaw, at Dunn. The two boys were carrying guns through a field, when Henry stumbled and his gunwas"dlscharged,-the" load entering the breast of William, also aged 10 years. The doctors say that William will recover if complications do not set in. THE MAYOR'S BELGIAN RELIEF FUND. Previously aflmowledged. Dr. J. J. Hall!. Grade No. 3 of Haymoun Contribution Box at Elks Contributions sent Mayor McNeill or the Obser server will be published day by day. Contributors who do not want name published, their amount will be listed as cash. Amounts from 5 cents up will be acceptable. Sft Sfi 9f 9f . 9fr y 9fc 9fr fifi 9fc 9fc Sfc 9f 9fi 9fr DUKE LETTER. Correspondence Observer. Duke, N. C, Dec. l.-The entire community is rejoicing over the fact that the annual conference saw fit to send Rev. Frank Culbreth back to the Duke charge for the fourth year. Mr. Culbreth is much loved not only by his own church but by all denomi nations. Prof. S. P. Bolton, principal of the Duke graded schools, attended the Teachers' Assembly at Charlotte last week and reported a great time, men tioning as one of the social features the Trinity College Alumni banquet at which more than one hundred w re present. Dr. J. C. Gibbs, the new presiding elder for the Fayetteville district of the Methodist Church, will hold his first quarterly conference for the new conference year with the Duke church Ratnrdav nieht. December 6th, and will preach at 11 o'clock Sunday morn ing. The Robena Book Club held its last regular meeting Wednesday with Mrs. E. P. Davis. The other members of the club surprised Mrs. Davis with a kitchen shower. At the proper stage of the meeting little Whitney Holt, Louis Cross Webb and Bessie Robin son Webb, dresBfed as" maids came in bearing a large market basket filled with the various useful articles for the kitchen. Agreeable to the request of the State Board of Health, Rev. Frank Culbreth preached a special sermon Sunday morning on the prevention of tuberculosis. Mr. Culbreth said it was not a sermon but he hoped to make just a plain practical talk that might benefit the public and should his in structions be carried out great good should be accomplished. Mr. R. W. Brabham, Sunday School Field Secretary of Raleigh, has been asked to speak to the members of the Duke school Wednesday night. TURNER ALMANAC READY. IS NOW Well Known North Carolina Publica tion Now in Its 78th Year. The 1915 Turner-Enniss North Car olina Almanac has just come from the press. The book appears in its seventy-eighth year more complete and val uable than ever before. For several generations this book has been the standard publication of its kind in this state, maintaining a favored place by the fireside in a great many homes. This is the first publication contain ing a complete court calendar for the entire state and it is invaluable to lawyers. Full information Is given concerning the various departments of the state government with names of all officials and employees with the salaries they are paid. There is a roster of the 1915 General Assembly. Statistics and data concerning the European War are among the new features. This Is one of the few Al manacs in the country which is able to maintain the standard price of ten cents, most of the other publications being given away free by advertisers. The book has been sold steadily since 1837, its usefulness having increased with its age. The Almanac is sold in Cumberland County by Fourth Na tional Bank, Fayetteville; D. D. Bain, Wade. WOUNDED AND IN HOSPITAL. Charles Williams, a young man, about 30 years old, who gives his resi dence as 315 Church street, Charlotte, N. C, is a patient In Hlghsmlth Hospi tal for treatment, his head being bad ly bruised, a deep hole having also been found in his forehead and his hip so sprained as to impede walking. According to his statement, on Friday morning last, while riding on a train from Wilmington he was pushed off the car by a brakeman and sustained the injuries above referred to. Mr. Williams was found Saturday moraing.BeaiedamsGrainjind Provision Company's store in bad con dition by Policeman Davis, and Dr. J. W!. McNeill, city health officer, and was carried by Dr. McNeill to the hospital. $191.82 1.00 graded school . 4.52 Memorial 15.56 STORE ROBBERY. Bold Thieves Enter Store on a Main Street at An Early Hour of the Night. The hardware establishment of the W. T. Saunders Company on Person street was feloniously broken into at 9 o'clock Thursday night While Mr. Saunders was at home for supper, and robbed of a pocket-book con taining $2.50 and five dollar gold pieces, and about $16.00 in silver and bills taken from the safe, which had been inadvertently left open by Mr. Saunders, and from one of the show cases in front of the store about $80.00 worth of pistols. The robbery occurred about 9 o' clock, the thieves entering by break ing out a pane of glass In one of the rear doors, reaching inside and remov ing a bar used for barring the door. There is no clue to the perpetrators. COLONEL EVANS AND THE POLE, Wednesday afternoon workmen be gan cutting the pavement and digging a hole for the erection of a large pole, in connection with the electric light at the southeast corner of Market Square. On complaint of the abutting owner, who wanted to know what was being done, and by what authority, and for what purpose, quite a little crowd collected, until His Honor, the Mayor, arrived and smoothed over matters. The incident put Col. James Evans in a reminiscent mood. He said: "It certainly is a queer coincidence. Fifty-five years ago almost to a day, 1 was in the building on this corner when the big flag pole fell and crash ed into the roof. The pole was being put up just about where this one is to be erected. Some how it got away and fell, fortunately towards'' and on the building Instead of out into the street, otherwise there might have been much more serious damage.'' GOOD PRICE FOR LONG STAPLE. Last year the McNeill Milling and Ginning Company installed a long staple cotton gin for the accommoda tion of persons growing that class of cotton. This year not much was raised in this section, but those far mers who did raise .any, "struck it rich," as Col. George McNeill Informs us that one of his customers has just received returns on a shipment of sev eral bales of long staple, which net ted him 12 3-4 cents per pound. ANOTHER DONALDSON FOOT BALL PLAYER. Interesting to his many friends and relatives in Fayetteville and in light of the attention called by The Obser ver In Saturday's issue to the" Donald son boys who figured in the two big gest Thanksgiving Day games in the South, is the information contained in yesterday's dispatches that Bryan Broadfoot, formerly of this city, and another boy who learned to play the great college game at Donaldson, play ed fullback for the Naval Academy during the latter part of the Army- Navy game in Philadelphia Saturday before one of the most brilliant and representative assemblages that ever witnessed a football game in America. Broadfoot holds the intercollegiate middleweight wrestling championship of America. WANTED FOR MURDER. On last Wednesday The Observer gave an account of the arrest (and imprisonment for failure to give bond) of a negro named Will Smith, alias "Tennessee," on & charge of assault on a negro woman. After his arrest Smith was identified by a white man as a very desperate character who was wanted in Atlanta, Ga., for mur der, whereupon Deputy Sheriff J. McD, Monaghan notified the authorities at Atlanta that Smith was in jail. On SunJaFWrHunterTTdeputy sheriff of Fulton County, Ga arrived In Fayetteville and took Smith back to Georgia on the afternoon train. ELKS MEMORIAL IMPRESSIVE SERVICES. Attended by a Great Concourse A Strong and Eloquent Address Beautiful Music and a Fine Pro gramme all the Way Through. While the annual memorial serv ices of the Elks are always entertain ing and attractive, those held Sun day certainly eclipsed those of all other occasions. Sunday was literally a day of fra ternalism, as the Elks had courteous ly extended an invitation to all of the fraternal organizations of the city to attend, which they did in full num- oers, nuing the main body of the opera house with the manhood of the city. The Elks i.ad the opera stage dress ed with their handsome lodge furni ture, and had converted it Into a beau tiful lodge room, made even more at tractive with palms and ferns. The musical "programme as publish ed was carried out under the direction of the directress, Mrs. S. A. Lambert, and was especially appropriate and entertaining. While the absence of the Rev. Robt. B. Owens, who was to have delivered the memorial address, but was un- ao:oaDiy detained ny illness, was deeply regretted by all, the commit tee in charge prevailed at the last hour on their good friend and Elk, Col. Jos. E. Robinson of Goldsboro to come over and take his place. Col. Robinson was gracefully intro duced by Mr. H. McD. Robinson, who referred to him as the distinguished editor of the Goldsboro Argus. Col. Robinson had been our honored guest on a former occasion, and the Elks well knew that he would please their audience, but even they did not expect such a magnificent effort, pic turing Elkdom and Fraternaiism in such an attractive, comprehensive, truthful and beautiful manner. For more than forty minutes he held his audience spellbound, in a most masterful way, In beautiful lan guage and word pictures, exemplify ing the value of a faith the belief in the great Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. Mere words cannot convey a proper report of Col. Robinson's address. He had a splen did audience, and was evidently in spired by the occasion, to make the effort of his life. It was indeed a gem. The Elks are to be especially con gratulated upon their services of Sun day. Their attendance in ranks of over a hundred of the representative citi zenship of this city proves them to be the "Best People On Earth." (B. P. O. E.). Exalted Ruler A. B. McMillan con ducted the services very gracefully and the part by the officers of the Lodge was well carried out. The services were opened with prayer by Rev. W. R. Royal!, pastor of Hay Street Methodist Church. The orchestral music was very fine and appropriate, adding much to the occasion. The musical programme under di rection of Mrs. S. A. Lambert, was of a high order, both as to" selection and rendition, and Mrs. Lambert's accom paniments on the piano added much to their enjoyment by the audience, We reproduce the programme from Saturady's Observer, as follows: Overture Orchestra Prayer Rev. W. R. Royall, M. E, Church. Opening Ceremonies. "Auld Lang Syne." Solo "Fear Ye Not, Oh Israel" Miss Margaret Cotton. Solo "Jesus Lover of My Soul Mr. C. C. Bonner (by request). Introduction of Speaker Mr. H. McD. Robinson Address Col. Jos. E. Robinson of Goldsboro. Solo "Hear My Cry, Oh Lord" Mrs. Carl N. Dunn. The "Vacant Chair" from the Ritual Mr. S .A. Lambert. Quartette "Now the Day is Over" Mrs. Carl N. Dunn, Miss Margaret Cot ton, Mr. C. C. Bonner, Mr. Spencer Currle, Mr. W. F. Blount, Obligato. The Eleven O'clock Toast. Closing Ceremonies. Doxology. Benediction Mrs. S. A. Lambert, Musical Directress In Col. Robinson's address the ren dition and application of Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar," the poem "There Is No Death," the passage from Bry ant's "Thanatopsis," and the Arabian poem at the closing were well worth a -Journey- to- hear. The quartette was finely rendered, as were the solos by Miss Cotton and Mrs. Dunn, while the solemn beauty YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS. Community Service Day Observed In Wilmington. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Dec. 4. E. Gayle Burk- head, a popular young man of Wil mington, has disappeared without leaving a trace as to his whereabouts. When last seen he was apparently on his way to a west bound train Mon day morning. Since that time he has not been heard from. No reason is given by his relatives for his sudden departure. He is well connected in this section. Hj was fnrmsr. connected with a printing concern here, but more lately has been a trav eling salesman out of Wilmington for Morriss & Co., meat packers. Community Service Days are being observed here today and yesterday and will be concluded tomorrow. Prof. C. Branson, of the University chair rural economics and sociology, and Mr. L. C. Brogdon, State superinten dent of rural elementary schools, of Raleigh, are the speakers. HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN. Early after tea Tuesday evening Mr. John DeVane came from off Hay- mount with his horse and buggy and stopped in front of his offldfe and hitch ed his horse. Soon thereafter he dis covered that the horse and buggy had been stolen away. After some search they were found by a policeman In a back lot contiguous to the wood yard of Mr. Bullard near Franklin street. The horse's condition indicated that he had been severely driven. ACCIDENT TO MR. ED. EMMETT. Mr. Ed. Emmett fell or was thrown from his motorcycle Wednesday while riding from Benson to Fayettevile. He was about three miles from Fayette ville when he was picked up uncon scious on the road by a person travel ing in a wagon. He was soon identi fied, and Mr. Boyd, of the Carolina Telephone Company, was notified, and wlttr Dr. W." Sr Jordan", hurried to the1 scene. They carried Mr. Emmett to the Cumberland Hospital, where he Is un dergoing treatment. There, is a bad bruise on Mr. Emmett's forehead, be sides less serious wounds on other parts of his body. KILLED A LARGE DEER. Mr. W. J. Byrd of this city made a visit to Linden Monday, and while there he met with Mr. George Elliot, a leading citizen of Harnett and well known in Fayetteville. Mr. Elliot told Mr. Byrd of having killed a fine deer (a stag) that morning in his pasture near the Cumberland County line. He had found tracks in the pasture show ing that the stag had been grazing with his cattle. Monday morning a negro man employed by Mr. Elliot encountered the deer, which attacked him and pressed him so closely that he called for help, Mr. Elliot went to the rescue and emptied a load of shot in the deer, but he was only wounded, however, and ran off. Mr. Elliot made preparations and went on a hunt for him. After going a short distance he saw the animal in the act of leaping a fence, and shot him in the back of the head as he raised it for the leap. This last shot did the work, and Mr. Elliot was elated to find that he had killed a fine buck weighing 200 pounds. A CHALLENGE TO CHATHAM. Johnston County Claims to Be in the Rabbit Game. Four Oaks, Dec. 6. Chatham county will have to look to her laurels as to her boast of being the champion rabbit county in the State. John ston county has some' rabbits too. There are fewer today than there were Saturday, however, when Mr. W. P. Massengill of this place accompanied by his friends, Messrs. J. S. Strickland and W. J. and Lonnle Lassiter, farm ers living near town, with their dogs and guns bagged twenty-seven rabbits in six hours in the marshes of Neuse river a few miles from Four Oaks. To those who would be Inclined to feel a doubt as to the large catch mentioned, we will say that the par ties named are all reliable-gentlemen, and furthermore, they brought their game to town where they exhibited same to a large number of our citizens who will vouch for the truth of this story. of "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" by Mr. Bonner, and "The Vacant Chair" by Mr. Lambert were made doubly effec tive by the fine interpretation and dramatic rendering of the singers. -Jaieaaltogether1jffe,.donotJelieTe- that Elks ceremonies anywhere In this Country excelled those held In Fayetteville Sunday afternoon. needed. , definitely known.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1914, edition 1
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