Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 26, 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
i' V "fir v- ' . : mv) CHARLOTTE EVEIG CHRONICLE, A JANUABY 26ijM. 4! .. - ; i ii! 5' .. iv 4 . ft?" it. 'I; mm . i ; I I AN ELECTRIC m PLANTATION How Plant Was Installed on a Farm Near Fincastle, J Virginia. JT I'll W VI liTT- JTTCF! SUKPIII&ES THE KEGRO HELP Water Wljoel Which Formerly Ran Jtflll Provides Power for Dynamo Domestic and Outdoor Operations linch Simplified Heat sad Uglit Supplied in the House. A private electric plant had just been installed in the Southland and the plantation buildings were wired for electric lights and electric heating devices, says The Electric News Serv 1c. A aainy nickel-plated coffee perco lator was brought on the front porch and placed on a small table and con nected to one of the lighting fixtures. When all was ready the old negro "mammy was invited to come and Inspect the new device. The old woman's pipe was filled, "and as. she smoked she was shown the new device, but no explanation of its mysterious powers were added as the current was turned on. A lew min utes later the aged n egress began to look quickly under and around the table. "To' de Lawd, honey. wlT dat steam comln frum!" she exclaimed when MR. HOLTON HOT UNDER THE COLLAR the nercolater began to boiL "Dat dish am voodoo shure to boil dat way I t negotiate a purChase of the paper. District Attorney Issues a Statement Relating to Editor Hil debrand and The Industrial News The Lietter to Marion Butler New York World Wants News, Which - Has Been Democratic, Says Holton. Winston-Salem. Jan. 25. Fiery and plain is a statement- ijsued to-day by United States District Attorney A. E. Holton, at tacking Mr. W. A. Hildebrand. whose let ter, while editor-in-chief of The Indus trial News of Greensboro, berating Mr. J. EI wood Cox, has figured and still operates In the political history of the G. O. P. in this State. Mr. Holton's statement purports to throw some light on what happened at The News directors recent meeting at Greensboro. The complete statement follows: Mr. Hildebrand, in a recent issue of his Asheville Gazette-News, undertakes to put an exaggerated construction upon what took place in the meeting of the stockholders of The Industrial News relative to the letter I wrote Mr. Marion Butler about the paper. The letter was not read in the meeting. but only a sentence or two. The letter x wrote Mr. Butler was in response iumu inquiry from him regarding the status of the paper and the bankruptcy proceeu ings. What I did say in reference to The New York World was as follows: "I am under the impression that The New York World Is arranging to buy the paper. Willis Dowd told me he was on the staff of The World, and Is now try- Biogra phical Calendar JANUARY 26. One hundred and ' seventy years ago to-day, in the little town of Cam bral, in North France, was born Du moriez, once the popular hero and later in his career the Judas, the arch-traitor, the JBenedict Arnold of France. His tragic history, his rise and fall, t3 told in the inscription on two tablets. "The first reads as follows: THE TOWN OF CAMBRAI is proud of having witnessed THE BIRTH OF DUMOURIEZ January '26, 1739." And the like this: second inscription reads THE TOWN OF CAMBRAI shudders at having witnessed the birth In heV midst of the infamous and wicked DUMOURIEZ. Let passers by share their horror. Let all traitors tremble. wldout no fiah. M3Iammr" is Convinced. It was several minutes before her alarms were straightened out and she was convinced the boiling was not the work of spirits. When she was handed a cup of steaming, aromatic coffee she refused both sugar and milk, saying: "Ah Jus want the pure 'lectrlc coffee And then they went to the laundry where "Mammy's daughter Julia was lookinr doubtful at the new electric iron. "Go ahead, Julia," said the mis tress. "But muh ihon ain't hot." she an swered. "Ye3 It Is. Julia Try it and see. . Julia tried the iron and was aston Ished to find that it was "sissing" hot. A few minutes later when the mis He said It would be run as an indepen dent." Mr. Dowd had been in Greensboro twice for this purpose. ; What I did say about the paper was as follows: STAFF OF PAPER DEMOCRATIC. -TtA vou know the managers of the paper are all Democratic, with one or two exceptions, and they hold minor posi tions? Hildebrand is Democratic. Cruik- shank is a Democrat, xne aiaie ne was edited during the campaign by the chairman of the Guilford county Demo cratic executive committee. As soon, as the election was over ne swi Entering the army at 18, Dumorlez at 24 was captain. On the eve of the great revolution, he entered Into an alliance with the Girondists which gained for him the portfolio of mln ister of foreign affairs. When half of Europe had combined against revolutionary France and the allied forces were sweeping toward her northern and eastern boundaries Dumouriez received command of the army of the North as lieutenant-general under Marshal Luckner. His ad mirable strategy saved the day for France. On September 10, 172, his victory at Valmy compelled the . in gone out. Judge uynum in ,l" vaders to retreat. Obviously he had him removed during me "ms" deserved well of his fellow country offered to pay the salary men uUC men ftnd hig feUow citizen3. Barely a J1 ilJHUlro ilKii v una- I - T. rpa. - tress called Julia she answered. "Law, which was given by Hildebrand as a k fortnight after his triumphal recep- son that he couia not gei n tlon In cambral he put the seal to When this part of the letter reierrea thelr appr0val by overthrowing the to In the meeting. Hildebrand said I knew Austrians in a great victory at Jem- V, - . Rsmiblican. I asked him hOtt manoa he voted in the last election, and he said Qn the heeig 0f'his triumph came . At nni vot. I then asked him if he I vi- ownfalK i a rnnservatlve. he flour mill, of thirty-five barrels a day did t ke the chairman of the Gull- brought down upon himself the wrath capacity, has been busy operating at county Democratic executive com- o the radiCais who were now in the Sth?ee miles wlsfof VincIstlTn mittee to edit our State campaign news. saddle in France. He was deposed ViWinia! The8 miff 'was dSvebV 'a and if Judge Bynum did .not ofl ter to pay from his command, but he refused to his salary men uu m v... " ' "ucj out This question was not answered for His officers applauded him. But some one suggested that we were there he found it harder Arork to win over for other business. But It was not denied, his troops. The regulars, especially for more tnan i in tne cavairy, clung to nim siancn- half an hour thereafter, aurmg wnicu i uul, t,iiiiSc - oa, mo oim.j considerable business was transacted, and was decidedly republican and the - . . i j tk . mih. i voiiinipprs ramnani v J airuuiiiiccii. nnthlnfir Tlinnpr w&a UUUU i r wv...o - I mi a ill fi ri i missus. Ah hasn't time. Ah has ter run dls here ihon; I'se feared it might ret colV This is the story of ho welectricity came to this Southern plantation. For upwards of thirty years a small turbine water wheel of 20 horsepower. A year and a half a jo a member cf the family chanced to visit the great riant of the General Electric Com pany at Schenectady, where he was 1 1 remained in the -meeting for more than toia tne possibilities of the utilization of small water power for private elec tricar plants, and it was not long be fore he was figuring on securing an " electric generator. Belted to Water Wheel. As soon as the 4-horsepower erener etor came it was beited to the water wheel shaft on the main grinding noor. The small switchboard was lo cated in the mill office, with voltmet er, ammetec and a small regulator. The residence, seventy yards from the mm, was wired for lUht in every room and on the porches and in the yaras. Two fans were purchased, al so a natiron, a coffee percolater. and a chocolate pot- This total installa tion jcost only about $250. The plant has been In operation now for about a year, running every night, and has not cost its owner over $1 for ex penses, such expense being mostly for on. A small 3-horsepower motor has Been purchased to be mounted on a small truck in order that it may be tied in the woodyard to run a 10-Inch cut-off saw or.be readily moved to the barn to run the rotary feed cutter. grindstone, horseclipper and other de vices. It is intended to use this port able motor in any place about the farm or the buildings where a small amount of power is needed. The economic values of this prl vate electrical plant are manifold. It Keeps the house cool during the hot summer days and supplies a nice source of heat for the damp and dreary days of fall and winter. The ject. I was fully Justified In stating tnat Hildebrand was Democratic, for he said In a letter to Hon. Charles A. Reynolds awhile before our Charlotte convention that he would put It in black and white "that If Elwood Cox should be nominat ed for Governor I would vote for Kltch ln." Elwood Cox was known to be a life long Republican and a man of high character. If this Is not Democratic, what is? Again, during the campaign the board of directors Insisted upon his taking a position and making the paper Republi can, wnicn orougni rorrn a coiumn cui torial defying them. Numerous other Instances could be cited which fully jus tify the statemeRt I made. THE HOLTEN SUIT. He makes a pitiful complaint about my suit against The Industrial News when I had on various occasions during the year asked for enough money to at least pay the premium on the insurance or the building, no rent having been paid since January 1st. 1908. and I had given $2,000 In the way of stock. In November I saw Hildebrand and aEked him about the rent. He told me I would get nothing without suit. I then put my claim into the hands of attorneys. No effort was made on tne part of the paper to arrange the debt, which could easily have been done upon The word "traitor" and "Judas" now publicly applied to Dumouriez every where had its effect, especially when emphasized by the accusation that he intended to hand over the Belgian fortresses to the Austrians. And now It became plain to him that if he would oppose the conven tion he must cast in his lot with Austria and the Allies. Most of his supporter shrank from this extreme step or dropped away afterward, and those who cling to him numbered only 45$ foot soldiers and 424 horse men. With these attendants he rode across the frontier nto the Austrian camp. All hi3 plans had failed. From this time on he became an exile and a wanderer. The action of the town of Cambrai In casting odium on the name of Dumouriez has since been followed by nearly all of the historians of France. He has had his defenders, who have urged that his action was inspired by a high patriotism. For the most part, however, Frenchmen still speak his name with a curse. He is still "the infamous and wicked Dumouriez." heating devices can be used In place I the slightest disposition to deal fairly. m WA a. m. -a vi me noi siove aurmg the warm weather for cooking the lunches and lighter meals or for preparing even ing refreshments. The home is better lighted and the old loathsome oil lamps have been discarded with their obnoxious grease and ever-present danger. NEWS NOTES FROM THOMASVILLE Carolina Valley Dailway Puts on a Daily Train Methodists Build New Parsonage To Build a New Busi ness Block. Special to The Chronicle. Thomasvllle. Jan. 26. The Carolina Valley Railroad Company have-placed a daily train on their road be tween Thomasvllle and Denton. The train leaves Thomasvllle at 9:30 a. m. and returns at 2: 40 p. m. Mr. E. W. Burton, who has been agent at the Carolina Valley station for In regard to the statement that I pro posed to transfer part of my stocK to him in order to have him take charge of the paper I will say that I was not on the board of directors, but agreed with them that I would give 25 per cent, or more of my stock to secure the contin uation of the paper as a Republican or gan, and when tne Doara seieciea uae brand as editor I carried out my agree ment. He has' failed to carry out his con tract and has canceled and surrendered this agreement. A. E. HULium. IS UNITED STATES NAVY WASTEFUL? Magazine Writer Thinks It Could be Dun ror 13111110ns ues&. George Klbbe Turner, in -Mcciure s Magazine. The United States navy will cost us $122,000,000 this year twice what 11 ..... tva wVki-klo TToA am 1 rnv. some time, has resigned his position ernment Just ' before the Civil War. and will accept a position with T. C in ten years the naval appropriations Thompson & Broa.&, of Charlotte, cot- has doubled; In fifteen years It has ton mill contractors. Prof. J. T. Hen- quadrupled. If it keeps on at this ry has accepted the depot agency and rate for twenty-five years more it will io3 enierea upon tne duties of the cost as much as the Federal govern- posltlon. Mr. E. W. Cates has rented Dr. C A- Julian's sanatorium building on Randolph street and will move hi3 family into it at once. Dr. Julian has rented three rooms upstairs in the E. W. Cates block and will move his office and equipment into these rooms for the purpose of practicing his pro fession. The North Thomasvllle Methodist congregation are building a beautiful $2,000 parsonage on the lot recently riven them by Mr. J. E. Wyche, near the centre of town. Messrs. F. S. Lambeth anr! t -d W AW- ment does now $750,000,000 a year. But the matter to be considered now is the $122,000,000, and the fact that a third or tnat is wastea. me cry for national economy is abroad. If Congress so desires, here Is a chance to save $40,000,000. This cannot be proved by exact fig ures, for the simple reason that the Navy Department books do not furn ish the exact figures that are needed. But is can be proved Just the same. Here are the figures for running a fighting navy that is twice as strong for actual warfare as ours Is at the present time. These figures are liber al ;they are taken from the Navy De !,5f,ayeT York City, partmenfs own estimates; and they r"V, ocuu a week at- can easly be verified. I will tending the Furniture Exposition, them In detail: now Deing neia mere. Mr. Lambeth Annual Appropriations For a uu6ii.c:i, aviiss .fc.na, who igminff Aavy. 4 is in the New England Conservatory I For maintenance and repairs of Music, tor a few days before h I 20 Dreadnought battleships .. $15,000,000 print Strong returns. Prof. J. N. Hau3s. superintendent of the graded school, informs your correspondent that .here are between 400 and 500 scholars now on the roll and that the daily attendance is very good. It is said that. Mayor W. O. Bur gin and Mr. A.H. Ragan will build a beautiful brick business block this spring on their lot Just below the B. B. Wagner block. Brave Fire Laddies often receive severe burns, putting - out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve and forget therru it soon drives out pain. For Burns. Scalds. Wounds. Cuts and Bruises Its earth's greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions. Old Sores, Bolls. Ulcers. Felons; best Pile cure made. Relief is instant. 25c at W. L. Hand & Co's. 10 firet-qlass cruisers and other ships .. .. .. 10,000,000 4 first-class navy yards 7,000,000 Remaining shore establish ments 15,000,000 Increase of navy w Two new dreadnoughts (com plete) .v .. 18,000,000 One first-class cruiser and other . ships 12,000,000 Total .. $77,000,000 This navy personnel being equal, could annihilate ours In a couple of hours of fighting. Making every al lowance for the extraordinary ex penses of our navy In the present year, It can be operated for $40,000,000 less annually than ours costs at the pres ent time. Why? Simply because the management of the present naval es tablishment is "not military; It is polit- Upper picture shows little Grace Koops, of Brooklyn, 3 years old, for whom Charles Koops, her brother, 14 years old', sacrificed a patch of his skin In order that his sister might recover from a bad burn. Root Resigns. Washington, Jan. 25. The. Presi dent to-day received the resignation of EHhu Root, Secretary of State, to take effect upon the qualification of his successor. At the same time he named Robt. Bacon, Assistant. Secre tary to become Secretary. . Good Cough Medicine for Children. The season for coughs and colds Is now at hand and too much care can not be used to protect the children. A child is much more likely to con tract diphtheria, or scarlet fever when he has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold the less the risk. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is, the sole reli ance of many mothers, and few of those who have tried It are willing to use any otner. Mrs. F. F. Starcher. of Ripley. W. Va.. says: "I have never used anything, other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children and it has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a child as to an adult. For sale by R. H. Jor dan & Co. . . TarbelPs Teacher? Guidei POO This work is offered With the 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... V Published originally at $1.25 this great octavo volume is now 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.. SUPPLIES GldtliHig Store Stays Open Service Prompt Prices Right wo or Tliree ?m& & &. Days Before Stock Taking The Office Outfitters. 205-207 SOUTH TRY0N ST. 1 'PHONE 40. The Clothing Store on Trvon street, containing the , I drawing room sleepers to Augusta arl Shoes, Clothing and Men's Furnishings, will be kept Jacksonville. Day coaches to Southern Railuay K. B. Following schedule ficn,-.. ... lished only as information, and nv! guaranteed. January 4th. 1905 1:20 a. m., No. 30, daily, ror TVashlr,e ton and points North. Pullman room sleepers to New York. Day couchi to Washington. C rt 3:30 a, m.. No. 29, dally, for Column bavannah and Jacksonville. pm ville. 4 A m.. No. 8, dally, for Riphmn.4 6:52 open for business Monday and Tuesday, and possibly Wednesday, in order to reduce the stock as low as ton and Nortn.rX' cS possible before the H. C. Loner Comnanv takes it inta to Raleigh. x " I 6:30 a. in.. No. 35, dally, for Column over. Here's aline opportunity tor Men and noys to 717 16 datly .t buy anything from head to foot at prices that split tffJ!&2&TSlai at, tt v isxT. ii nston-Salem and at StatesviUea, uuiiciis xii iiit; iiiiuuie. xxere s uiie 01 iut5 u.iixitsL unco sneviie. 0 7:15 a. M0)W mime 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 THE MODEL LAUNDERING CO -Correct laundering. West Fifth St. At Church ' - 'Phones 160 and 110.' m.. No. 39. daily, for A tin,,.. of Women's, Men's and Children's Fine Shoes sold pay coaches charlotte to Atuma. su ' 1 At rtrinnlr.Al nnfnta n rnnta 10:05 a. m.. No. 36, dally, izt "Waihlns. ton and points North. Pullman draw the next two or three days. But the Cash must be to Washington. Dining car service. xi:w a, m.. o. za. cany, ror Winston Salem, Roanoke and local points. 10:05 a. m.. No. 37, dfc. y. New York isd New Orleans Limited. Drawing room sleeping cars. Observation and club c;rt New York to New Orleans. Drawlr.f room sleeper. New York to At'anta. S:J Pullman train. Dining car service. 11:35 a. m.. No. 11, dally, for Atianti and local points. 3:00 p. m.. No. 46, dally, for Greenoon and local points. 5:00 p. m.. No. 41, dally, except Sunder, for Seneca and local points. 4:35 p. m . No. 27. daily for ColnmWa 6:05 p. m.. No. 24, daily, except Sunday, for Statesvlile, Taylorsvllle and IocjI points. Connects at Statesvlile fur Asn. villo, Knoxville and Chattanooga. 6:00 p. m.. No. 12. dally, for Klchmond and local points. Handles Pullman sleep er, Charlotte to Washington, and Clar lorie ta Ricnmond. 7:35 p. m.. No. 38,, dally. New York an! New 'Orleans Limited, for Washington and points North. Drawing room sieg ers. Observation and club cars to Ne York. Dining car service. Solid Pullman train. . 0:35 p. m.. No. 85, dally, for Atlanta and Boys' Raincoats that sold at $6.00 for .$2.95 sleepers New York to New Orleans, Ne York to Birmingham. Charlotte to Ai- Boys' Overcoats, 3 to 8 years, worth $4.00 to $5.00, for JJansDaDinCinVcS t0 Nw dtn I 10:25 p. ra.. No. 43. fast mall. Pullmia y&.tO I sleeper. Raleigh to Atlanta. I mi - , L- nl 1 An .1 . 1 Bovs' Suits worth ud to.$5.00 for. $2.45 detail information can be obtained tt ' I Mnlriat nffiee- tin. 11 Smith Trvon Ktrrt-t. 5oys7 $2.U Wuits tor. . . . . , $1.55 in the city and all these go at extraordinary cuts for 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.... .... .; $13.65 Boys' Suits and Overcoats C H. Men V Women's and Shoes Child ren s Ladies' $4.00 Sorosis Shoes. . . ........ .... . American Lady and Artistic $3.00 Shoes Ladies' fine $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes. . . ..... Men's $5.00 "Dorseh" Shoes .... . . .$2.85 .... $1.95 . . . . $1.45 .....$3.55 ACKERT, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. S. H. HARD WICK. P. T. W. K. TAYLOE. O. P. A., Washington. D. C R, I VERNON, T. P. A.. Charlotte. N. C Chronicle WANT ADS Ity SEABOARD Air Line j These arrivals and departures as well as the time and connection with other companies, are given only as information and are not guaranteed. . Jjirect line to the principal cities .onn. Men's fine Dress $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for. . . . ; . .$2.95 -. w . -r-- 1 - 1 , . I j-ireci jine 10 ine Drincmai c Men s .cine ana uoarse onoes soia up to $u.uu. Uhoice East, south and southwest. -hedio 1 taxing enect September 18, lws, suojct.i .... ........ $1.15 Boys' and Misses' $175 and $2.00 Shoes. I ....78c. Furnishings to change without notice. Tickets for passage on all trains ar sold by this company and accepted oj the passenger with the understanding that this company will not be responses for failure to run Its trains on achedui time, or for any such delay as may M incident to their operation. Care is exer cised to elve correct time of connc'.!rC lines, but this company U not responsible for errors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40. dallr. at 4:30 a. m.. for Monroe, Hamlet, and Wilmington, connecting t Monroe with S3 for Atlanta. Birmfngnara A - O .1 .... . . on .am T7alolffnl lino 1 nr. 5lt nnn 7nr .nfiw. st.v mih Npo iotppi Rhirtc TkA wMnn ,. xnr.mA.,t. with Go t " w . V . CD O " 'vvj.vv l . 35c. Hawes' $3.00 Hats, any one for. . . . . $1.50' 'Emerv" $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts. . . ....... ... . . .79c. Hamlet for Raleigh, Richmond, Washing ton, New York. No. 183, dally at 10:06 a. m.. for Lincoln- ton, Shelby and Rutherfordton. No. 44, dally at 5:00 p. m . for Monroe. Hamlet. Wllminsrton and all local poim connecting at Hamlet with 43 for Colum bia. Savannah and all Florida points. No. 132. daily. 6:40 d. m.. for Monr eonncner with 41 for Atlanta, BlrmmK ham and the Southwest. With 81 i Hamlet for Richmond, Washington and Big assortment -Men's Fancy and Plain 50c. Sox,' only . . . . .25c. Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 12 ,l-2c. One do?en for... ...... ...... ...85c. mi- -i nn j . d?"i Kf tt,u n : . t;?"".?,'' V'M""'r: ,,fc,r,ia mens qjj-.w. aiiu. jpovj ixiuxtjiiiia, every one ffuaran- - rwwL"i?-Ku,;H .V.S Norfo Through sleeper on this tram ior lotte. N. C. to Porthmouth. Va.. daily. Trains arrive in cnarione as '""""" j,,.. No. 133. 10:05 a. m.. daily from p""1" North- and South. f,iine No. 45, dally. 11:45 a. m., from Wllrnmi A 1 1 1m. a I nnlntii ion n i 4tmUo. rthrr- No. 132, daily, g:3j p. m., irom fordton, Shelby, Lincolnton ana i ton. Hamlet and Monroe, also from pom tTo c(- XTrwrfh mill Snilthwpst. COnneCli" teed.' Choke. . .... 89c. North and Southwest, conr mlet and &1 Connections are at amiei ana aionro. , -,,, made at Hamn ".K -mmr w -w 2 IsUIlUtSLWUllB AID UI.UO an through trains for points North. 5oui - ... . . a. - .AmnARPd 01 ana ooumwest, wnicu r w - -vestibule day coaches between Fon mouth and Atlanta and Washington Jacksonville, and sleeping cars tete, Jersey City, Birmlngham and Mempn" and Jersey City and Jacksonville- cars on all through trains. - For information, time-table ,.fe;Zr tlons or Seaboard descriptive Sltersw apply to ticket a (rent or address. C. PAi. i,"""tt' fiinnitiiiiiaiiiiiniiinu IX Selwyn HoteL Charlotte, w- "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75