Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, 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
' THE CHABLOTTE EVENING CHRONICLE, JANUARY? 25, 1909. - 'r : ; : : ' ' " " ..- ... . ' - . i - - . .? - . -' CHARLOTTE NEGRO JUGGED AT CHESTER Borrowed His Grandfalher'a Mule and Sold the Bet Well Known Citizen Dead Kxplolc in well Kills Xero. Special to The Chronicle. - Chester. S. C. Jan. 23. Sheriff D. E. Calvin continues to "waste liquor -nntrnhand dealers, in WILL OBSERVE SOUTHERN STARS to Expedition Sails for Argentina Make Map of Heavens. Albany, Jan. 25. Prof. Lewis Boas, director of the Dudley Observatory , at Albany, with a staff of five assistant astronomers, sailed from New York to-day on the steamship Verdi for the Argentine Republic, where an obser pursuance of the requirements of the I vatory has been 'established by him at law, by pouring it out on the public gan, mis. In the lnteriorr for the pur streets. Several gauons were mo . pose or observing; .accurately me po iphical Biogn Calendar disposed of yesterday. Some or me nnnnlatlon are very much grieved at this kind of proceeding. Mr. Levi S. Wise, one of the coun ty's most useful and worthy citizens. sitions of the far southern stars, not visible from high northern latitudes.. The project la supported by the Car negie Institution at Washington and the present expedition is taking along died last night in the 77th year or ms h Instrumenta of precesion necessary ma wax the father 'Of Dr. J. fa. i . . . . Wise, now a prominent -practicing nhwiun of Lincolnton. N. C His wife, another son. J. M. Wise, of the Chester bar, and a married daughter survive him for the equipment of the new obser vatory In the Southern Hemisphere. "The ultimate purpose of this un dertaking." said Professor Boss before j sailing,' "is to produce a catalogue of By an explosion In a well being dug j precisely determined positions and in th western nart or tne county a negro man employed working In the well was Instantly killed yesterday by a fragment of the shattered rock striking him on the head. The cor oner did not visit the scene as there were several eye-witnesses to the oc currence. . Mr. M. M. Sawyer, of the United Brick and Tile Company of Charlotte, was In Chester yesterday making ar rangements to begin work on build ing the transformer station for the Southern Power Company. One Oscar Sanders, a dudish look ing young negro, claiming to be from Charlotte, got into trouble and into jail here yesterday by borrowing a mule from his grandfather whom he ftad been visiting a few miles from Chester. On arriving here on his re turn homeward, he sold tne mule to motions of about 25,000 of the princl pal stars, distributed over the sky from the. northern to the southern pole. All the stars visible to unaided vision are Included in this pro gramme, together with many others. This work, if compelted, will be the Hr3t ot its kind; but its unique feature is the employment of observation of one and the same telescope. This is the transit circle of the Dudley Obser vatory, which has already been em ployed on this undertaking in Albany, and Is now on Its way to San Luis to be similarly used there. Technical advantages of great Importance must arise In the measurements made in this way. 'We derive our knowledge of the structure and mechanism of the star rv realms from the determination of JANUARY 25. Seventy-two years ago one of the greatest modern religious leaders of India, MIrxa Ghulam Ahmad, was born In Punlab. India. He idled in Lahore, India, on May 26th, 1908, af ter establishing a cult that spread all over India and found many devotees among the lovers of the occult and mysterious in England and the United States. He claimed to be the Mes siah which Mohammed said would come ' to his people. He was a man of wide learning and edited a maga zine evidencing much scholorshlp, in which he defended his own particu lar variety of the Moslem faith and bitterly and maliciously attacked Christianity and its missionaries In India. i The Mirlza came to. the notice of Americans a few years ago by chal lenging John Alexander Dowle to a praying test. Each was to pray that the one who was an . Imposter should die first. When Dowie avoided him. the Mirza predicted that he would perish miserably, and when the pre tended successor of Elijah died de serted by his family and former sup porters, he regarded that as a noted fulfillment of his prophecy. He advocated peace and toleration, and had gone to Lahore a few days before his death to arrange for the establishment of a society to pro mote harmony and union ' between Hindus and Mohammedans. - a dealer at such a price that aroused 'the motions of stars one by one, and suspicion. The dealer followed the i of as many as possible distributed riarkev. "nulled" him and handed him j over the entire sky. We should know over to the sheriff, as a result of ; as much about the motions of the j which he is boarding for thetllme at FOuthern as of the northern stars. But the county hotel. ' I the astronomy of the Southern Hem- The Chester county delegates to tne , jSpnere. owing to scarcity of observa recent m Union 1 enthusiasts over wnat tne oeiiee . ,, of our expedition to helD be eood results following tne.;- -- - . PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE i-iirs.ci tuumj u:ii.Soiv. ; upnere. owing to scarcity oi ooserva meeting of the State Farmers j torIea there, is far in arrears. Apart In Columbia came home ve ry from Jts ow pecuiiar purpose it is will the astronomers of the Southern Hem isphere .in. clearing up these arrears." HAVE UNEARTHED THE "LIBEL" LAW gathering of representative, intelll- j gent farmers of the State. Reduced j cotton acreage anu aecreaseu use ui fertilizer, they say, is the platform for next year. WILL CELEBRATE EDWARD'S RULE Ninth Anniversary of the Ascension to the Throne of England's Sover eign is Joyously Observed A Wise Statesman and Tactful Diplomat. London. Jan. 23. His Most Excel lent Majesty King Edward VII. by the Grace of God, of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King. Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. This resonant ar- . . 4 . t .a ivi m t a nr a ray or regal ana imperial dignities, n-uuiu poasioiy ue invuseu. nm siai at all times imcressive as svmbollz- ! ute which they have now come to Count Montgelas, an officer of the German army who has been mention as possible minister of war of the German empire, discussing the Japanese' army, said that during the war between China and Japan Japanese" mothers and wiyjes wrote to their husbands and sons who were taking part in the campaign either to return home victors or not come home at all. New York World's Lawyers Believe They Have Secret of Proceedings. New York. Jan. 25. By a process of elimination, and after consulting many legal luminaries and books of ancient and modern law, the lawyers laughingly repeated representing The World believe they question. "Why, In On his 71st birthday anniversary, December 2 6th, Admiral George Dew ey gave out a novel message coming from one of his warlike career. "Where's a man's best place?" he the reporter s his home, of have at last solved the puzzle of find- , course. There's where he can get Ing out what Federal statute Attorney the most happiness." General Bonaparte and his assistants ; had raked up as a means of Dunlshlng j Rear Admiral W. S. Cowles, in his The World for publishing its Panama . annual report as chief of the bureau canal article. , J of equipment, says there is urgent Until now the government has tak- need for naval colliers. He declares en every means in its power of keep- the fleet which recently cruised ing secret the statute they had in ; around the world would have been at mind, and the lawyers for the other tne mercy of foreigners if hostilities side having been working just as dili- j nad broken out. gently to discover Just what law j M. Kcsorotoff, one of the leaders of the Socialist party in the dum- arrested and placed in jail Ing the realm on which tne sun never tne conclusion is tne one seiectea is nag been sets, gains added emphasis to-day, at section si or tne unitea oiaies .tie- in Russ" the beginning or tne mntn year orjieu owiuies anu rea.ua as luuuws. Edward's reign. Just eight years ago If any offense be committed in any yesterday Britain's monarch began ; place which has been, or may here hls beneficent sway, and the celebra- ' after be, ceded to and under the Ju tlon of the anniversary which com- , risdiction of the United States, which xnenced yesterday was continued with ; risdiction of the United States, which undiminished fervor to-day. Joy bells offense is not prohibited, or the pun were rung in all the church steeples : Ishment thereof Is not speciall pro of the greater city, and the British vlded for by any law of the United flag floated proudly from the various States,, such offense shall- be liable to, government buildings at Whitehall and receive, the same punishment as and from thousands of private build- the law of the State in which such lngs. The anniversary was ushered Place is situated, now In force, pro In with a salute of forty-one gunsiv,des for the like offense when com fired by a battery of the Royal Horse jmitted with in the jurisdiction of such Artillery in St. James Park. i State; and no subsequent repeal of Always one of the most popular of ' such State law shall affect any prose- Princes It has been His Majesty's cutlon for such offense in any court oi me unitea states. ' ia for alleged connection with political agitation bv the workmen cf this viciniry !jrin the Christmas recess. Colonel T. R. Hbghes, a retired army officer, declares the desertion of its soldiers to be a menace to the United States, and blames the aboli tion, of the canteen for many deser-tione. The name of neither Thomas F. Ryan nor August Belmont appears on the lists of stockholders submit ted to the public service commission by New York traction companies. happy fortune during the eight years of his reign to consolidate and strengthen the loyalty of the teeming millions over whom he exercises sway. Not only has. he, in the apt phrase of M. Cambon, the French Ambassador, shown himself to be the greatest diplomat of the age, but his interest and sympathy in all that have VtVuck thaVVesponslVe chord of j DemJfolnes human sympathy without which anv ! Aimes- sovereign, however illustrious, must i A remarkable discovery has PLANS TO BUILD HOUSES OF GLASS Sand of Remarkable Qualities Found in Iowa Rivera Structures Would be Fireproof. to Naw York Henry G. Forster, of New York, who has made the labor question a special study, says the immigration to thU country of foreign labor has lowered the general level of wages. On a charge of heresj', the Rev. Horace Westwood, 24 years old, has been deposed, without hearing, from his assignment as pastor of the Edi son Park M. E. church, in Chicago. been Princess Kropotkin has abandoned perforce 'stand in a large measure in!made reference to the qualities of her Plan to lect"re ln tnis country, spienaia isolation. It is this touch of I sanu aeposits aiong tne Raccoon nature, shown likewise in n m--H 'and Des Moines rivers in this neih- a degree by his consort. Queen Alex- i Dorhood- It has been learned by care andra, which has given King Edgard Ills unique position among the world's potentates. Edward's diplomacy has prevented him from becoming Involved ln any rut chemical analysis that the sand contains the proper ingredients to make It a good raw material for the manufacture of building glass. There are certain properties which the river such rntaneirment. no -sand contains which make it imnossi- marred the popularitv of his" rnvai Dle to utilize it in the manufacture of relative in Germany, and each pass-! EIa, gla.3s Dut for stored glass, the heavier forms of building glass, glass Doxties or an description, and other uses to which glass can be commer cially placed, it is thought to be ad mirably adapted. In connection with this use of the Des Moines river and Raccoon river sand, which Is here in great abund- flTlfP a Inral orotilfant A t- . wnii ; man has outuned a plan for the con duction or Duiiaings out of glass. He Ing year of his reign only serves to augment the love and admiration in which he is held by his subjects. FEDERAL, SUPERVISION" URGED FOR CONGRESS. " York Public Service Commis sioner irges Such Methods Public Service Corporation. Chicaao. Jan. ?5 -Th. , . public will be benefited by a m-orer i f or um r-- M " .1 552? 2JSr. . I ?f V 'Kni en., 0ine ; uusiness oiocKs out of steel and A Horrible Hold-Fp. "About ten years ago my brother was "held up." in his work, health and happiness by what was believed to be hopeless Consumption," writes W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C. "He took all kinds of remedies and treatment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and was whol ly cured by six bottles. He is a. well man to-day." It's quick to relieve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs. Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds. Bronchitis, La Grippe, Asthma and all Bronchial affections. 50c and 51.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by W. L. Hand & Co. will public service comoratlons. legislation, as well as lobylng. These opinions have been given by MIlo R. Maltble, of the public serv ice commission of New York, to the 'Chicago Association of Commerce Arter declaring that the district of giass, insuring absolute fire protee- tlon. and give to the building a finish ' which cannot be obtained save in the I most expensive marble and stone structures. The recent meeting of the American Association of Archi tects took up the auestl on and rnn. the great public service corporations ! lde. red ,l- A paper by the Des Is widespread on account of the enor mous proms Drought to light In cer tain cases recently. Mr. Maltble offer ed a remedy in which both the public and corporation officials will be ben efited. This remendy Is governmen tal supervision and not governmental control. STATE OF KANSAS BARS AFFINITIES! JJUI Introduced to Make it a Felony to Steal Another's Sdou Topeka. Kans.. Jan. 2S. The affi- -toines architect heightened the dis cussion upon the use of rough glass as an outsire building material. PHONES TO CONNECT" BOSTON AND LINCOLN Five Million Dollar Independent Lonjr Distance Telephone Company Will Be Ftormed. Boston. Mass.. Jan. 25. Plans for the construction of an Independent long distance telephone system from Boston to Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., calling for an expenditure of $5,000, 000. will be. perfected, it Is said, dur ing tne conference of Independent 3 . . . 1 --v. 1 1 1 1, u n i uecome very . leiepnone company officers which will unpopular in Kansas. Senator Travis convene in this city on Saturday has introduced a bill making it a fel- next. . oaiuruy ony for a married woman to run away Financial arrangements have al with another man or vice versa, ready been made, according to infor EJ.en temPrary affininty Is punish- matlon at hand, and the details of able by a good long Jail sentence. construction and operation only re- Any man who deserts his wife, or main to be adjusted.' The project has abandons a child under fourteen years been under discussion since last May of age, shall be gulty of a crime pun- and is being engineered by Max Koeh Ishable by a term In th penitentiary ler, one of the most prominent in or county JaiL The same punishment dependent telephone men in the Js to be meted out to the wife is she country and by H. C. Stlfel, of St. abandons a child. Louis. It Is a .crime for a man to refuse ' Officers of the independent tele to support his wife. The bill wilt pass Phone companies generally will f be the Legislature, and Governor Stubbs i identified with the movement. With has agreed to sign 1L tin the next five years it is said that ' Dn,i..t.iif iin nnn nnn hh vested ln the enterprise. Brave Fire "Laddies often receive severe, burns, putting out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out pain. For Burns, Scalds. Wounds, Cuts and Bruises its earth's greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old Bores, Boils, TJlcers, Felons: best Pile cure made. Rellf is Instant. 25c at W. L. Hand & Co's. To Store Cotton. Oklahoma City. Okla.. Jan. 8. Oklahoma cotton planters will hold a xnass meeting to-morrow to - discuss plans for holding the crop and to dis- Sose of it through channels, provided y the Farmers Union. The Oklaho ma, cotton growers will co-operate wtth CXe national onion In its effort to hold a mflUon JTf tlt- cotton off the market until such time as ' the fprtoe ortrt(3 is satisfactory. The first Storm or a dozen storms will not shrink our coats they're made to retain their shape and style in all kinds of weather. That's the kind of . clothes you'll want this summer. i Our Spring and Summer woolens are In. MEN'S SUITS $20.00 to $50.00. 9 S. Tryon St. Tarbell's Teachers Guide This work is offered with ths full est assurance that it is the largest, the most extended .'and the most comprehensive work of the Inter national Series of Sunday school les sons issued anywhere. Published originally at $1.25 this reat octavo j volume Is npw issued at only $1.00 net (by mail $1.15). To see the book itself is enough to awaken surprise that so -large a work, with such' numerous , and ex cellent illustrations, colored' maps and other illuminative embellish ments can be supplied at so low a price. Only a very large sale -makes this possible. - ' Use this volume in your study of the lessons this year and you will as suredly enroll yourself among the thousands who in unmeasured terms express their appreciation of this great work of assistance for Sunday school teachers. Peloubet's Notes for 1909. ? The basis for teaching all grades in the Sunday school, with all that can aid the teacher in "his own study and in teaching. Price $1.25. Stone & Barringer Co. Booksellers and Stationers.. ; ,.v I m i 1 1 1 $VtV 1 " llllllMiilH''ri"l,l"Tt, I osct 0 Taking Stock Watch out for odds and ends sale, beginning THIS WEEK Store will be op en after 4 p. m. to-day. C. H. Robinson and Company. Cloth tays 1 wo hug S Oper or. in tore Days Befor ree e tock Taking The Clothing Store on Tryon street, containing the Shoes, Clothing and Men's Furnishings, will be kept open for business Monday and Tuesday, and possibly Wednesday, in order to reduce the stock as low as possible before the H. C. Long Company takes it over. Here's a fine opportunity for Men and Boys to buy anything from head to foQt at prices that split dollars in the middle. Here's one of the greatest lines of Women's, Men's and Children's Pine Shoes sold in the city and all these go at extraordinary cuts for the next two or three days. But the Cash must be paid, if we split the price. Mens Suits and Overcoats Stylish new Suits that sold 'at $15.00 to '$20.00, sale price.... ...... .......... . .'. . $10.55 Suits we sold at $10.00 to $15.00 for... .$6.35 Men's Overcoats we sold at $22.50 for. . .$15.33 Men's Overcoats we sold at $12.50 for. . . ... ... .$6.35 Men's $25.00 Raincoats for. . . 1 ... .$13.65 Boys' Suits and Overcoats Boys' Raincoats that sold at $6.00 for. . . .... $2.95 Boys' Overcoats, 3 to 8 years, worth $4.00 to $5.00, for .... .. ...... .... $2.45 Boys' Suits worth up to $5.00 for ....$2.45 Boys' $2.50 Suits for. ..... I ...... . ..... . . . .$1.55 Men's Women's and Children's Sh IliP s UPP LIES Service Prompt Prices Right Pound & Moore Co. The Office Outfitters. 205-207 SOUTH TRYON SI PHOXE 40. Southern Railuaj N. B. Following nrh.ni. . ... liahed only as information, and u, ! v. ov, Udlljr, ror TVaaliint ton and points North. Pullman drr room sleepers to New York. Juy to 3:30 a. m.. No. Savannah and now white Pure and Perfect is the work we turn out here. The most dainty and delicate garments are handled with care and skill, and we return our work done in a most sat isfactory manner al ways. Send your laundry work to oes Ladies' $4.00 Sorosis Shoes. . . . f .$2.85 American Lady and Artistic $3.00 Shoes... : ....$1.95 Ladies' fine $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes. . .: . $1.45 Men's $5.00 "Dorsch" Shoes. .$3.55 Men's fine Dress $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for...'. . . . .$2.95 Men's Fine and Coarse Shoes sold up to $2.00. Choice ... ........ ..$1.15 Bojcs' and Misses' $1.75 and $2.00 Shoes , 78c. THE MODEL LAUNDERING CO 'Correct Z-mnderlnc. Wert Fifth St. At Cnmrch Pbone8 160 and 110. Furnishings Hawes', $3.00 Hats, any one for. . . . ..... .. ... . . .$1.50 "Emery" $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts. . . .... . . . , . . . . .79c. One lot 50 and 75c. new, stylish Negligee Shirts. Choice ..... 35c. Big assortment Men's Fancy and Plain 50c. Sox, only . .....25c. Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 12 l-2c. One dozen for. , ........ ...... ...85c. Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Umbrellas, every one guaran teed. Choice. . . .t ... ... ... . . J .'. ,89c. . ii.. ... - . Jacksonville re drawing room sleepers to Au:w. Tr. Jacksonville. Day coaches to JawT vllle. 3:30 a. m.. No. 8, daily, for Rlchao 5:52 a. m. Ko. AX AaWv rr. . , p - . .v j t IVI o..'i, ton and points North. Day coaches Chu. lotto to Washington. Pullman sleeper lantato Raleigh. . 6:30 a. m.. No. 33, daily, for Column and local points. 8:M a. m.. No. 16. dally (except 8. day), for Stateevllle, Tayloroville and W cal points. Connect at Mooreaviu in Winston-Salem and at Stateavilla 7:15 a. m.. No. 83, daily, for Atlae ay coacnes cnariotto to Atlanta. Sic an. prmupai puinis en route. 10:05 a. m.. No. 36. dally, for Whl- ton and points North. Pullman dra: room sleeper to New York. Day coic to Washington. Dining car sen Ice. 11:00 a. m.. No. 28. dally, for Wlnno Salem, Roanoke and local points. 10:05 a. m.. No. 37, d V, New York vl New Orleans. Limited. Drawing rooa sleeping cars. Observation nd club an, New York to New Orleans. Drawf room sleeper. New orK to AVanta. Ss Pullman train. Dining car service. 11:35 a. m.. No. 11, dally, (or AtUutt and local points. 3:00 p. m.. No. 46, daily, for Greenibon and local points. 6:00 p. m.. No. 41, daily, except Sucdtj, for Seneca and local points. 4:35 d. m.. No. 27. daily for Columl.ii 6:05 p. m.. No. 2. dally, except Sur.dir, for Statesvlile. Taylorsvllle and local points. Connects at Statesvlile for Asr.e. vlllo, Knoxville and Chattanooga. 6:00 p. mV, No. 12. dally, for Kichmoni and local points. Handles Pullman iltp- er, Charlotte to Washington, and CLar- lotto to Richmond. 7:35 p. m.. No. 38. dally. New Tor' ml New Orleans Limited, for Washingtoi and points North. Drawing room sleep ers. Observation and club , cars to Ne York. Dining car service. Solid Pullmu train. 9:35 p. m.. No. 35. dally, for Atlanta id points South. Pullmap drawing rooa sleepers New York to New Orleans, N York to Birmingham. Charlotta to At lanta. Day coaches Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. 10:25 p. m.. No. 43, fast mail. Pullmu sleeper, Raleigh to Atlanta. Tickets, sleeping car reservation sal detail information can be obtained li ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street C. H. ACKBRT. Vice Pres. and On. Up. S. H. HARD WICK, P. T. M., W. H. TAYLOE. O. P. A . Washington, D. C R. VERNON. T. P. A.. Charlotte, N. C Chronicle WANT ADS Tay icon imioiiii t omi mi ti iqi m SEABOARD Air Line i Thesa arrivals and rtnnrtwres as well as the time and connection with other companies, are given only as information and are not guaranteed. Direct line to the principal cities Norm East, South and Southwest. ShedH taking effect September 13, 1908, subject to change without notice. Tickets for passage on all trains art sold by this company and accepted if the passenger with the understand! that this company will not be rcsponslbli for failure to run its trains on achedui time, or for any such delay as mY incident to their operation. Care Is exer cised to lve correct tlma of connc'..r.f lines, but this company is not responsible for errors or 'omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follow: No. 40. daily, at 4:20 a. m. for Monroe, Hamlet, and Wilmington, connecting ' Monroe with 33 for. Atlanta. Blrmlngn and the Southwest: with 38 for RaWS Weldon and Portsmouth. With Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, WafcfcW ton. New York. No. 133, dally at 10:05 a. m.. for Lincoln- ton, Shelby and Rutherfordton. KTn. At An 11 I.m tnw MnnT0 Hamlet. Wilmington and all local polr.u. connecting at Hamlet with 43 for Colum bia, Savannah and all Florida points. No. 132. dally. 6:40 d. m., for Monro connecting with 41 for Atlanta. Blrmm ham and the Southwept. With Hamlet for Richmond, Washlngrtnn and .t irt. 3 v, rxrith 71 at M"" roe for Raleigh, Portsmouth and N""0;' Through sleeper on this train tor J.n lotCe. N. C. to Porthmouth. Va.. daily. Trains arrive 1b Charlotte as follies- No. 133. 10:05 a. daily trom oln', North and 8outh. . -.,,-mf No. 45, dally. 11:45 a. m.. from WUm'" ton and all -local points. ,,hrr. No. 132. 'daily. 6:35 p. m.. f rorn Kutn7 fordton, Shelby. Lincolnton and C. W. Railway points .-inc No. 39. 11:30 p. m.. daily from l , ton. Hamlet and Monroe, also from p " East, North and Southwest, connec"" at Hamlet and Monroe. Connections are made at IIamlt all through trains for points North. Som and Southwest, which are composeo vestibula dar coaches between Ton mouth and Atlanta and Washington an Jacksonville, and sleeping cars f,etwfhli Jersey City, Birmingham and MetnPO" and Jersey City and Jacksonville- LV cars on all through trains. For information, time-table rc.- Uons of Seaboard descriptive liters apply to ticket agent or address. . JAMES KER. JR.. C. P- . M Sslwyn Hotel. Charlotts, -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75