Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CHABLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 25. 191! In Legislature Yestej day THE SENATE—TUESDAY. President Newlai.d rnppt'il the sen- i*e to order at 11 o'olook and Hev, A D. Wilcox, of Central Me.U- idi^t ohuri'h. to offer prayt'r. Petitions, Etc., Offered. CoOu. I’f Kolicst'U: frotn loS cit- lens of Hoboson county protest inp: ipainst osflU’Vv*-' count>. Ci)bh of lloheson: From vctorans If Camp Uyan tor an Increase in ponsirns ami emlorsiut; the bill ap- propriatim: for a wmnnn's an- icx at th.‘ Si’ldit'is' Home and $i>.0"0 for tnnl’itcnnnce Ivio. of lunUinpham; From l.Oo. nn'n atul '"T wMnen of Spray. Tlock- nK’>uun co’inty. asUlna: lor a CO-honr abor l”.v of liowan: From cuizont^ -.f K.c’vwoll, liowan county, asking tluii tl.at 'own !>*' incorpoiated. C'hh. of Hobrsun; From citizens If Kobcpon county in favor of ePtab- iis],i!ii: llowh'.nd and North Robeson Coxr. of ,IaKson; -loint resolution iiiviiuisi 11*11 H. S. C,raves, forester ,t tho rni’od Siatos forestry srrvice. to aiidti'i'S the com'ral assembly \V»'ilr.esdp\ ui^ht. February 1. (Adopt- (',] ;,ii(l fi,: to tlio liou>e.'i Introduction of Bills. of ilownn: Ir ciU'i'orate the i,v" o' ^oc'Uv.ell. Kowan et>un;y. i'innix. ( f I’rohibit throw- iiic -awdust in the streams of Vad- ''Tberno. Nn'^h: Trovlde for ^the P,n. iniri.il exi'CU^os of Coil- f( .1 ■ \ I e’ To;'!' of i;o^'.-Mi; ('.ea?o Uowland nn.l Noi-ih i;o':o,-, e .onniies '^’it of Ro«.:.ou, . > larm-li e schools t!i:o’uiioiii the ^^late. (.>00 cofi.’s of ’.'-.-I orde;-el printed.t |,,iMi-;rn o- '.-Mlh- .\utht>ri;'e the of - o; War-aw Hit\h ’o a Ff;io(i! !h' '■ fov i'.o whites. • B Ms Ritified. Tvcla^’ve i ' :or-l! Carolina A?- I'ic".!',nr;'.' S -oi. ■' . of the baptist rr:\'!sitv VvO'.un to Meredith Colh'uo iirlrive to toes in justices coii'-’' ir, .t'ilinson cotiiuy. !',«r !.!;.'f of Miss Maude Berry, rt' iM . so vo^v.\i)i\ef o" Macon coun- I • , • rt a o ;t(1 rocrulato the p.iy 'f ■ :'i ■ in Si.lu’y ouut y. I,' the iia> of juror?, in ( ■ • ; (-Of r'.M'-i/r the eommissinnei's of '.I - ( ou”.t. to apnl,'- surplus taxes. ' , i/o tl.e *.iw;i of Washins- t'.-n ’o l a' i > de'u. \:..ei!d the ruad law of Hertford coi;t.t\. P'.ovide tl'ar a majority of the qralitU'd voters of Macon county may cal! s*^ori.; law ('loctions. .iiithi'i'ize I’ond issue by Hickory. IIUHU p(^'ra'e Conii'any B of the ,\ort!i ('arolir.r; troops. Frctf'(t quail in (Easton county. Awth'.rizo the cnmmissfonera of Fr;:nk!in r-inty to improve the roads ill ^■o’•lli.?v!l!o townshi]!. Atiih. lizo the commissioners of Moiiii'. couniy in make road im- • ro'. t m( ntt- in Willianiston town- .Ni’iow rnmmipsioners of Stokes j'c: .’n- and iv.ilra>:e. !':o\ lo’toi' (hf'inac:*' of lower f in I'aliiv- ij and Burke couii- Passed Second Reading. !ncor]u)i at« Orrum. lU)' eson coun- t \ alif!atr rheb onds of Wadesborn. A'liliorizf South Biltmore to levy a f;:d tax of not more tlian 51 I! tia worrh of proierty. .'Miliorizo the conimi:-sion''rs of [;i( I'.iiH'iu' ro’int x to is.sue bon^ls. Passed Third Reading and Sent to the House. For rho rfiivf of tlie clerk of Randnlpb c-mn In rpf» rrnro to he'ooas corpus. Kevis»' and aiiiohd iliG ei.arter of thp town of Flkin. Fnaldp i.ho fommissioners of .Tack- f-oti county to ronsolidai.e the stock law. Passed Third Reading and Enroll, ed. Relative tn tlip iirotection of sheep in ilayv.-f'f)d county. Kncfturaae stork raising in Samp son county. t'rnr-'io'M improvrd stock raisine; in Aiuond fhajiter 4:i of the private laws of iv,'.(7 in referonce to the Ca- tawiia division of tlip People’s Mu tual fU nrvoi-nt AHS'iritii ion. Incorpfiiuu; Minueapoiis, Mitchell county. M iscellany. The bill pr.'.vent ing depredations by domcKtlc fowls in Caldwell couni ty wa.'. rt[)orted favoiably witii an 'imendniont l>y the committee and look its p!a''o on the calendar. A favor;ili|r' report vas made on thf Mil foi- tlie lellef of ex-sherifTs uiifl tax f f;lleciO! s, but (jii o!)jectijn by St;nator.>> I’harr and Bassett it went baf 1: to ihc coin;nittee on pro- po.'iitions !‘!id grievances. IMesidfiit N'fv.ijind announced that Senator Cartwrisclii had lieen added tf> the cfiiiuiiiitif on in.sane asylums.. Tho sena!*> at tiie rc fjuest' of Sen ator Hotinood, of (Inilford, passed a 1)111 curing a flefect in the hlll^ which was ratlfif-d .January ITth creating a rommisslon foitn of government for the city of ('.iof-nshoro. It was sent to the house without engrossment. Two Ifxal bills were received frf)m file house and referred to commit tees. Income Tax a Special Order. Tlu! senate at 12 o‘cU)ck resumed debate on the si)ecial order defer red from last Thursday—the reso- lulion to ratify the lt;th amendment to the llnite«l Stales f;onstltution b.y emitowerint; congress lo levy and col lect a ferleral income tax.* Senator IJarnes, of Hr-rtford. who introduced the resolution, made an extended ar.i^ument for it last Thursday, fol lowed by Senator (Ir.nham. of Orange*, who concluded with a brief speech today. Others who spoke for the adoption of the resolution w'ere Sen ators Martin, of Runcombe; Ras.sett, of Kdg(!Conihe, and Haymoro, of Surry, the last named being a re publican. All of the si»eeches were able, forceful and convincing and the speakers all argued that this was one of the fairest and most e(riitai)Ie measures up for considera- lion in a long time. Tho history of ineomo tax legislation was given with minierous citations and the argument in favor of the resolution claimed the cloHost attention. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 42 to 1, Senator Boyden casting the negative vote. It was sent to the house by special messenger. Substitute For Bill Relative to Es capes. The bill relative to escapes, which has been held up for several da>s, was taken up and a substitute offer ed by the committee passed its read- In.us and was ordered engrossed and sent to the house. The senate at Itlt^ adjourned until 11 o'clock Wednesday. THE HOUSE. The house was convened at 11 o'l loek by Speaker Dowd. Rev. A. .1. Monerief. of Tabernacle Baptist church, offered the prayer. Petitions Presented. McGill, of Cumberland: From cit izens of the pmp(’sed Hoke county against its formation. Pvo.so. of Cumberland; Against the fonriatiiui of Hoke county. l.atham, of Reaufort: Agaist the sale of near beer. Rodwcll: P'rom citizens of Warren county against the sale of near beer. Marshall; From citizens of Pilot .'.Jc uiUain against the sale of near beer. Reports of Committees. During the reports of committees there came from the committee on education a favorable reimrt on the bill of Marshall, of Surry, for free school books with ihec hange that instead of applying to the entire state that i' apply only to Surry county and that instead of the money comin:?: out of the school fuiMls tliat it be charged to the ,^:ereral fund of the county*. New Bills Introduced. .Joint resolution to pay members of the a.-^seml'ly who visited the Sehi'ol for Deaf and Dumb at Mor- irnnton. Woodson: In re.gard to closing fiiiii and ci.crar stands on Sunday. I’ennio; Amend the law as to the salary^ of the assistant commissioner iM' labor and printing. Sutt'e; Compromises and settle the de!'t of tho I'niversity of North Car olina to tiio late M. H. Smith. 'Ihomiison; Create a special crim inal court at Washington, Chocowinty and Long Acre townships, Beaufort eoiinty. Spainhour: Establish a system of state highways in North Carolina. Ha.gt'man; Establish the office of treasurer of Wataugua county. 1 artlett; Establish boundry lines between Camden and Currituck couti- ties. Carter: Allow ex-Confederate sold iers to peddle without license. Coxe, of Anson: Require Anson rounty to procure and keep blood hounds. Quickel: Amend the Lincoln county diainage law of 1909. Woodson: Correct mistake in the ofricer s conptnsation law of 1909 for C’lrvelaiid county. Dillard, of Guilford: Amend the revisal relating to the inheritance (if illegitimate children. IMajetle; Forbid the issuance of bonds by Tyrrell county without a vote of the people. Maiette: Amend the charter of CoU'mbia. long: Appoint D. H. Iriland a justice of the peace in Alamance eoiinty. Amend the Alamance county du( k and robin law. Dillard, of ('herokee: For the pre- i^orvation of certain public records. 'riioin;)son: Provide for the repair of certain roads in Richmond town ship. I’eaurort county. . Ewart: Provide for graded schools in Hendersonville, by bond issue and for otlier puriioses. Thorne: Ajipoint justices in Pitt r'flinty. Increase the pay of Pitt county c(mimiss!oners. .'ic.'.rthur: Provide for the organi- zntii 11 of North Robeson and Row land counties out of parts of Robe son eouniy. liose: Allow Fayetteville to issue waterworks bonds. Allow Fayetteville .tssign revenue arising from paved street fund. Spainhour Bill Sidetracked. The morning hour having expired the special order, the Spainhour bill for ‘he regulation of the salaries of superior court judges came up. This is the bill that provides tiiat judges shall receive their pay at the rate of $100 per week, the monthly warrants to be on the basis of the number of days court that the clerks of the courts certify to the state auditor that the respective judges have held for the month. And that at the end of the year if there is any judge who has not drawn his present salary of $3,2.50, he shall re ceive additional compensation to bring his income for the year up to that amount. Also that judges who are more industrious than the aver age shall have the right to run their income for the year up to $4,000. Wooten, of ijonoir, offered a sub stitute to the Spainhour bill provid ing that the salaries of the sii- i)r(>me court judges shall be $.5,000, and the salaries of the superior court judges to $1,000. He spoke at length in advocacy of his bill, insisting that the Spainhour bill is a reflection on the integrity of the judges and an assault on the dignity of the courts of the state. Ho claimed that there would be instances where judges would have to make long trips to hold courts and the term would Tiot last long enough for him to be even reimbursed for the expenses of the trip. He insisted that the crying need was for the judges to be paid salari?h on which they can live and support their families in com fortable manner rather than make such an unjust assault on their in tegrity as the Spainhour bill would, in his judgment make. He insisted, too, that the supreme court judges in North Carolina are about the lioorest paid class of state officials in any Southern state. Many of the county clerks of courts are, he in sisted, enjoying larger incomes than the judges who preside over their courts. The Wooten substitute came in for support by Representative Mc Neil, of Moore coimty, on the ground that the moral effect of the Spain- hour bill would be disastrous in low ering the dignity of the courts and disparaging tlie judges. Mr. Spainhour spoke with much zeal in advocacy* of his bill. He in sisted that in spite of the great in crease in the number of courts and judges during the past ten years the dockets are constantly getting more congested and he believed his bill would have the effect of simulating Bargains in Home Sites Near Elizabeth College Between the city and Elizabeth College on a sightly elevation we have several beautiful building lots that we can sell at prices and on terms advantageous to the buyer. These lots have city water and sewer and are in a neighborhood in wiiich we are erecting some ni.ce dwellings. They are very desirable for home sites and enhancement will come quickly. Some of these lots are four blocks from the car line. They are $500 and $600 each, $200 down and balance easy terms. The lots three blocks from car line are $700 and $800. Only $300 down, balance easy. BROWN & COMPANY 203 N. TRYON ST. PHONE 535. the work of the courts and devoting the time to the various terms that would clear the dockets. He denied that the proposed system would in any w'ay reflect on the courts or make inroads in the dignity of the judges. If some are doing their duty and others are not the lazy ones will be spurred up to the discharge of their duty more fully. He believed, too, that his bill would have the effect of ending the cry that is com ing from certain quarters for more judges. He wanted the terms of court re-arranged with surplus weeks of court taken from counties having them and added to those that need them. This with seeing to it that the judges all do their part instead of putting the bulk of the w’ork on a few would get the judicial system in good working order. Mr. Woodson, of Cleveland, op posed both bills on the ground that the present pay of judges was all that they should have under any cii- cumstances. Mr. Gay. of Northampton, opposed the Spainhour bill on the ground that it puts a premium of medi- ocracy. It would reward a slow, lazy judge $100 for dragging out a week of court while a capable judge of executive ability would dispose of the same business in three days. And the latter would be punished by receiving only three days pay for the same amount of work. Representative Turlington criticised the Spainhour bill as unjust to the ju';ges and the Wooten substitute un desirable because it proposed large increases in salaries which he is opposed to at this time. Because some judges not doing their duty w'as, he said, no excuse for reflecting on them all as the Spainhour bill w^ould. Rei%esentative Horn, of Johnston, said he had never seen any ground on which to criticise the judges. They are too poorly paid and too much expected of them. Virginia has 32 judges to North Carolina’s six teen. He advanced the passage of the Wooten substitute. Representative Bought on took the position that this was so big a question that the house should not pass on it this time. There were a number of measures involving the status of the courts pending and in contemplation*and this should be left over and all adjusted together. The question of additional districts and of two . or four circuits were proposed. These matters in addition to the problems up to the finance committee to provide revenue for the salaries already provided should be adjusted together. He moved re reference of the Spainhour bill and substitute to the courts and judicial districts committees. This w'as sec onded by Battle, of Wake. This was carried over the protest of Turling ton and others w^ho insisted that if the bill comes back there will be the additional loss of time and the house was as ready now as it w'ould ever be to act. Bills Passed Final Reading. Allow' Caldwell county to levy spec ial tax. Allow Polk county to issue bonds for county home. Authorize Durham to issue bonds, for sewer and water works. Incorporate .Johnston, Swain coun ty. Incorporate Culberson, Cherokee county. Alknv Macon county to make an appropriation for Confederate monu ment. Allow Granville county to appro priate money for Confederate monu ment at Oxford. Create Glenwood tow’nship, McDow'- ell count.y. Repeal the amendment to the char ter of Mt. Olive enacted in 1905. Allows Burlington to appropriate sew'erage fund left over to pay wa ter works debt. Tho house adjourned at 1:40 to 11 a. m. Wednesday. Homes For Sale on Easy Terms 1. 5-ro.om cottage. East 5th streett; a bargain. Price $1800 2. B-room house, Chadwick Ave., plenty fruit; nice garden. Price $1650 3. 8-room house, North Brevard; modern conveniences; bargain. Price $4250 4. 5-room house, Seigle street; newly built. Price $1650 5. 7-rooni cottage. West Trade St., modern conveniences. Price $5300 6. 6-room house, North Caldwell St., Price $1800 7. 6-room cottage, Dilworth; modern conveniences. Price $2800 8. 6-room house on East 7th street; modern. Price $2750 Kindly call at our office. You will find something to suit you. We also have a number of desirable farms for sale. See us for bar- gams. Southern Bureau of Information 322 American Trust Building. Charlotte, N. C. IF YOU Have a farm for sale COME IN AND LIST IT WITH US-WE CAN FIND YOU A BUYER. SEVERAL BAR GAINS IN FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY. W. T. WILKINSON & COMPANY Houses For Rent S-room house, modern, 316 N. Brevard St $40.00 5-room cottage, modern. Grove St., Woodlawn $20.00 4-room cottage, 411 Pegram St., per week.... I $2.00 5-room cottage Lillington and Craighead Ave $12.50 6-room house, modern, 514 N Caldw^ell St $25.00 10-room house, city water, corner Mint and Palmer Sts.... $25.00 Carolina Realty Co. O. J. THIES, President. W. D. WILKINSON, Treas. & Mgr. B. R. LEE, Secretary J. P. LONG, Salesman. 211 N. Tryon St. Phone 609. The latest feature picture at Edisonia today. —Dr. .1. S. Davidson has returned from Richmond, Va., w’here he was called on professional business. Mothers, get Moiner’s Joy and savfj your little child from suffering with colds, and croup and pneumonia. For Rent. 8TORE ROOMS Store room No. 4 and 6 South Poplar St., floor space, 38x74, $50.00 Store room, 1602 South Boule vard $30.00 904 N. Graham St 25.00 902 N. Graham St 10.00 One office room in McKinnon building 10.00 I brick store room, Belmont Ave $17.50 RESIDENCES 7 rooms, modern. East 5th St. extended ' .. 20.00 6 rooms, modern, 1904 Lynd- hurst Ave., possession Feb. 15, 1911 17.50 4 rooms, 306 N. McDowell 8.00 4-rooms, corner West 8th and R. R., facing R. R 7.00 4 rooms, 920 N. Caldwell St.... 8.00 5 rooms, 308 Elizabeth Ave 12.50 4 rooms, 1213 N. Davidson St.. 7.00 6 rooms, 918 N. Caldwell St.. 10.00 7 rooms, modern, 423 Elizabeth Ave 30.00 II rooms, modern 610 N. Bre- va.d St 31.00 4 rooms, 303 N. Allen St., Bel mont, per week 2.00 Brown & Co. See Here, Ed Keesler I want to know one thing of you; Does your rather unique «tyle of adver tising pay? O, I know people read them. My wife and children look for your changes first thing every day. In fact, I’ve got in the habit myself, but does it bring you business?” LISTEN TO THAT, NOW, JOHNNY JONES, and break out crying. There are but three elements in successful adver tising, viz; securing attention; having SOMETHING to offer; telling the truth about it. I’ve never knowingly misrepresented my offerings, and I never tender that in which I haven’t the utmost confidence. As to getting attention and securing business; with but one head, two hands, and a pair of clumsy feet, I don’t see how' I can do much more than at present. I work day and night and have two practical helpers, the latest tools, up-to-date systems, and still I’m sawing w'ood w'hen I shoiild be sleeping. THE NEW SERIES IS STILL OPEN Boys, and it almost makes me weep to see how the people want the real thing. Of course the Mutual B. & L. sets a terrific pace, but it’s better to ride in our 2nd class coach than to sit with the “gusher” and not* arrive on time. E.L. Keesler, Sec. & Treas 'Phone 344. 25 S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. FOR RENT Nice plat glass front store room, 4 Belmont Avenue $17.50 Basement under brick store in North Charlotte c.OO Hall over briciv store in North Charlotte c.oo Modern 6-room house 606 North Poplar street 25.00 Modern 9 room house 10 East 9th street 37.50 Modern 6-room house 10 Tenth Avenue 25.00 Modern 6-room cottage, 509 Kingston Avenue .... 25.00 Modern 4 rooms, 400 East 9th street 16.00 Modern 6-room house, 614 East 5th street 22.50 Modern 5-room house 1602 Cleveland Avenue 12.50 Modern 5-room house 700 East 9th street 15.00 Modern 5-rooni house 702 East 9th street .. 1,5.00 Modern 6-room house 514 N. Smith street \ .... 15.00 Modern 5-room house 1007 South Tryon street 20.00 Modern 7-room house 500 East 9th street 20.00 Modern 7-room cottage 503 N. Poplar street, Feb 1st 25.00 Modern 7-room house 1112 S. Caldw^ell street 18.00 Modern 3 rooms for light housekeeping 303 E. 9th 1,5.00 4-room house 322 N. McDowell street 11.00 5-room house 809 N. Caldwell street 10.00 6-room house 613 East Seventh St 10.65 4-room house East Morehead street 10.00 4-room house 1119 S. Tryon street 10.00 7-room house, 4 West Worthington Avenue 12.00 Two 6-room- houses 6 and 8 West Worthington Avenue 10.00 8-room house, 512 West 11th street. 10.00 4-room house 710 N. Davidson street 10.00 5-room house 914 East 3rd street 10.00 Modern 12-room, house 9 East 12th street 25.00 4-room house 1429 East 5th street .. ^^ 9 4-room house 810 N. College street 10.50 5-room house 712 N. Caldwell street g qq .‘{-room house 221 N. Cedar street, per week . i'50 3-room house 17 W’est W”ynoia street , per week 1.50 5-room house 504 West 10th street, per week 2 50 4-room house 104 S. Seigle street, per week 2.OO 3-room house Liddell street, per week y- 4-room house 14 West Palmer street, per week " 2 00 5-room house 16 West Palmer street '* ” ’* 1050 5-room house N. Pegram street, per week 2 50 5-room house N. Stevens street," per week ” 2 50 3-room house East 14th street, per week 195 5-room house 908 N. Caldwell street 8 00 J. Arthur Henderson & Bro. FOR RENT 9.Room Flat, close to the Sqnar v Tryon St.-Ideal location u r' ’ Boarding House. Southern Real Estate, Loan & Trust Compan Desirable Business Property We have for sale a corner lot within two h'o, square, having a frontage of 88 feet on one of the l, ' of the city. Price and terms on application. ■ U'U Peoples Loan & Realty 0. W. L. NICHOLSON. Mgr. C. R. McGINN, Salesman. 309 U'-- ‘is* • ' ‘ 313. it SHOE' IF YOU DON’T one: 0 iQc we have plenty styles to show y,-,.., a full line of ai; styles, cuts. lasts . ers. A full com; ^ sizes in each vari, if you need a pr high cut or wal, ' black, russet fir , come and be fiut-i and financially. The Corner Shoe St Hi >■. FOREMAN & MILLER CO, Home For Sale on Jackson Terrace Has eight large rooms, double floors and dor.; i. handsome mantels, corner lot. Owner anxious tha; we ; . quick sale. Price $5500.00. See us if interested in R :j; • le, J. E. MURPHY & CO. 'Phone 842. 229 S. Tryon St. Charlotte National Resources $2,000,000. We sell MONEY ORDERS good anywhere; loan money nn npiro?' ed security; keep j^our valuable papers secure, where no or t « holder of your key can touch them; pay 4 per cent per rnnuin on TIME DEPOSITS from date of dep(>'3it if left 90 days or lon rer. OFFICERS: B. D. HEATH, President. JNO. M. SCOTT, Vice President. J. H. LITTLE, Vipf' Prcsid'3'- W, H. TWITTY C l h^ r. REAL IF YOU ARE QUiCK ENOUGH YOU CAN BUY ANY OF ING PROPERTIES: A MODERN BUSINESS BUILDING in the wholesale ui- . well rented to first-class people on a term leune, ; for A TWO-STORY BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING one ill Of'; ' one black from Tryon Streets, also well rented A FINE CORNER FOR DEVELOPMENT close to Sou 50x150 feet; a good purchase at A FINE LARGE LOT right in line of business develoi'i: • feet A BUSINESS CORNER on College Street, in the heart c.i trict, close to Southern tx'eight de]_ t A GOOD BUSINESS LOT close to the Court House, v.i residence which will rent for enough to help car'y purchaser is ready for a modern business buildiny . A TRYON STREET LOT, right in line ot present dcvcl' ern res-idence of goo rental value A FINE CORNER LOT, one block from Post Office, vcr’ mand for business location, present rental Iroin ■ A TRADE STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY, with ic’ building of about $1,200 per year and already suroi;.. iness buildings A MODERN BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING, two blorl'^ ■W’ell rented on term lease at a good rate of iuco A LARGE MODERN BUSINESS BUILDING for pojnf would like to place about $150,000 in Charlotte with large-income value. A BRICK FACTORY PROPERTY, close to Southern U. age warehouse or manufacturing. A fine location ■ A TRADE-STREET BUSINESS LOT, between Square ' Also the Finest List Choice Residence Property—Low and Suburban Building Sites, and Large Suburb at Wholesale and Retail Prices. F. C. ABBOTT “EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE’
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1911, edition 1
10
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