Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WANTS ARE OF SERVICE IN INNUMERABLE WAYS - SEE IF THEY CAN’T SERVE YOU. ist Edition E CHARLOTTE N3 ^ ft Latest Edition L. 45. NO. 8027 CHARLOTTE N. C.. THURSDAY tVENING, SEPTEMBER 7 191 1 PT^TPP'lln Charlotte 2 Cents a Copy Daily—5 Cents Sunday. * Outside Charlotte 5 Cents a Copy Daily and Sunday. isational Beattie nal Now Reaching The Last Stages [ tson Reads Instruc- iMilitary Posts In :o The Jury And Argu- cr Counsel Begins— . Asked to Leave the Roonu L-sgan Argument For r/jsecution at 10-55— es Young Beattie as a . Hearted Repiobate, Florida Doomed SELL RALE IGH [VENINC TIMES Special to Tlxe News. Raleigh, N. C., Sept 7.—MessrB. J. V. SlmraB and Jno. C. Drewry, ownere of the Raleigh Daily Times, Bold the plant and good ■will today to J' A. Parqg and aeosciates, who wii’^ vin- ue in the afternoon field ^t a By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 7.—Unless the navy department comes to the rescue of the Floridans, the military posts at Key W’fst barracks and at Fort Taylor probably will be abandoned. This, following the practical closing of the Pensacola nav>' yard, will leave ^ and the *Times ■ -il continue demo- change of staff. ^ The purchase price w" ^d in gold to President and Manager Simms. Mr. Parks says new interests purchase as a I" .ss investment, without politic!' special interests i PreBB. ^ Court House, Va., Sept. .isiJe as unnece88ar>' .r iiif(irmation from an al- the commonw^lth rrday ^':Ean the fina* ar- .lr.?t Heary Clay Beattie, i for murder. ver>- little of the United States mili tary-naval establishment cn the pe ninsula. Brig. Gen. A. L*. Mills, commanding the department of the gulf, has pointed out to the war department that the principal value of Key West West barracks and Fort Taylor seems to be for the iprotection of the naval base at Key W^est, which has not been of much value since the acqui- siiion of Porto Rico and of a naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba. General Mills said that at the an- Two nuEil inspecti on of the posts the GreVon’ToV the prose- Question arose as to whether their 'h'W ( arter for the de- iniportance warranted their continu- red rhetoric in the mom-i^Jice. It was alleged that thej were ‘.a the alternate scouring not large enough to use as a base for : the character of the ac.the assemblage there lo a slim poBBi-1 transportation to gulf points. The argument will ba ccn-l^'ater supply was inadequate and Tr ft” and ^ verdict ren-* bad and the railroad connections , L o WenaS-; across the Keys could be easily de- - -.0 clcso for the prose-j stro>ed. €c; at ’’.oon today that | ~— vrt f.n.sh until tomorrow i STORM MAY NOT REACH Vat3oa does not ex-1 THE SOUTHERN COAST. -.n* '>•0 go out until noon I Bv Associated Press, -•s ?reech occ-'pied neaH \,va£hin5ton. Sept. 7.—The West In- ..uniiaUon'of the rr^one^jaian disturbance which yesterday was hi - continued relations | reported to the weather bureau as be 'f rrenuptinl fancy even in ijj^g some distance southeast of the .. .' mon'hs ot his married j of Jamaica, showed no indica- 10 tht* religious andijjons. according to reports from the ‘ ■ e jury, gatheved from I todav, of advancing toward the .n.'v In this vicinity, i 5^,„;t hern states. The government ■ r ed a picture of ini-1 declared today they ' In its details. Tr.cn i would not reach the gulf ',1 r.e cumuiaiive e' l-'cuasi. ■ c ‘r.irA nwealth and point-1 I aliea the •'salient, in-' “ fav. , in tile case " n.inie-; ‘‘f .i ahoi'an by Paul; ':r day? laier killed j 1..' covi^.n. Ii€iiry cratic. Mr. Simms has been running the Times for four years, coming from The Charlotte News. He has been in the newspaper business for 10 years. He has not perfected his future plans but will be in Raleigh some time. iiis sale of the Times obligates him to stay out of the afternoon field for 10 years. Another Report. By Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 7.—John A Park, of Raleigh, and Curtiss John son, of Knoxville, Tenn., largely inter ested in the Knoxville Sentinel and Chattanooga News, today assumed con trol of the Raleigh Daily Times,_ hav ing formed a stock company. Many prominent Raleigh men are identified with the company. No changes, it is said, will be made in the present force COTTON MEN FACE PROBLEM. Boll ■ter Beglni Defense vole—, fu!'. ot emotion, p'-an the pl a f*. r ti'f' tj the The !"'':.er of Weevil Quarantine to Be Enforc ed After September 10th. Columbia, 6. C., Sept. 7. The cot ton manufacturers of South Carolina are facing a serious situation a& a re-, them, too.” suit of the announcement that the boll' \,eevil cotTon quarantine Justice Of Peace Will Many Astor By Associated Press. NewarK, ... J., Sept. 7.—Following reports from Rhode Island that several Episcopal pastors had declined to ofticiate -t the Astor-Force wedding, Ju&tice of the Peace Frederick E Force of Netcong, N. J., has volunteered to perform the ceremony and declares that his offer may receive additional consideration owing to the fact that is a distant relative of Miss Force. “We are related, although it would be necessary to go back to Thomas Force, son of Thomas Force, who came to America in 1679 to find our common ance&tcr,” he rxulained. “If Mr. Astor and my cousin find any aifficulty in getting married they can call on me. 1 can issue a license and can marry m % Primary Election For Selection of Senators In Old Virginia m, train to pose for their moving pic ture products. Paul and Beulah Free. Beulah Binford left Henrico county court house in an automobile at 11:35 a. m., accompanied by an agent of the film concern, and was driven,* with her light luggage, to the Byrd street sta tion, whence she left for New York. There was no demonstration what ever, no one not Immediately concern ed having been aware of the girl’s plan. She left her mother at the jail, fretting because the daughter angrily refused to stay here and go into a quiet re treat in the country that had been pre- pared for them. Balloting Began in 1,500 Pre cincts at Sunrise and Be cause Of Interest in Hot Fight, it was 7bought Big Vote Would be Polled. Violent Stoim Stiikes Chicago By Associated Press. Chicago, Sept. 7.—One of the mosit violent storms experienced in many years struck Chicago harbor early today. Betw'een fifteen and twenty launches, motor boats and ships were caught in the storm. One tug, bat tling against the giant weaves in an effort to reach the freighters Lagonda and Christopher, lying a mile out, was capsized. Capt. McCleavey and his crew of five were rescued by live savers. According to Capt. Garland of the life saving service, this was the fierc est storm in twenty years. It abated at daylight. The path of the storm was narrow. HENRY CLAY OEATTIE, R. Henry Clay Beattie. Jr., defendant in the sensational Virginia murder case, watching snapshotters at wo. k. Can States Stop Sunday Trains? S.v. {" will be iirison-Iji’.ri^ctl’v enforced after September 10th. is = -c i-i , that the stock of raw cotton r many cf the textile plants in the vei-.- low. and ihat a majority :1 T. ' •■I I ..V. the S' . ..r fl. lih VDM will b'.'- ■ r ( if,-.--. !o h'.m as ho ' ’ a' o’i-or '.vitnessps sa> ( ! an. ro.^Taiion, on the - ; > f ;:l^ T Detect'ves. .1 n.vfi* no mo- , ;;c i- tf .• to kill his -attier :ad pictured the ' oi. het-'->en th>; couple. ■ ; le. ti . c^ who, he i ler. ilesslv worked up c . unbupported sus- i 'n'li.e the mstruo- '.r\ cio to circumstan- • '1 d refi^ona. !e doubt, d the veracity oi If B'*o^e Into Tear*. face pai- and mo- • ’ -1 to the speech of attorney without lit when Mr. Carter, '.p the thread . -’i, V’.uo'l "u.shed the f ur-used and he wept hi", not firiflhed blfi rf»- I CCVI rt at I; 10 o’clock I'incheon. the mills will depend on shipments rhat wf-re to come from the boll weev il terri.ory. It is the intention of the state en tomologist to enforce strictly to the letter the act against the shipment ot Astor Makes Denial. New York, Sept. 7.—In spite of the reports from Newport that Col. John Jacob Astor and “Miss Madeline FForce ■'.vere to be married today. Colonel As tor emphatically denied that any date has yet been set. He said that he would be busy at his Rhinebeck es tate for several days and that the de tails of the marriage would not be ar ranged for some time. cotton Into the state from the boll FOUR ARE INJURED territory after September. In IN AUTO weevil - . ., the event the law is enforced it is said that many of the mills will have to close operations. Ellison A. Smyth, the president or the Cotton Manufacturers’ Association ACCIDENT Alleged Eye Witness Says He Saw The Beattie Muidei Farm Hand, Tin automobila with the butt of a shot- On L/Onely i^OW gun, and aen shoot her as she lay in tt J. cy ^ r?- A sensible on the ground. He w^rote that IsUnt, i^ayS tie Ka7\ Across Beattie threatened him when he found . ^j^at he had witnessed the deed, and' as will prevent unnecessary delays la Couple Quarreling-~DeSCTlOeS foUowlng day gave him a suit of the troop movements. It is posible that the matter will sooner or later be re By Associated Press. Washington, D. C„ Sept. 7.—A grave question has arisen as to the right of a state to prevent the movement of United States troops by stopping rail, road transportation on Sunday. When the camp of instruction was held at Chickamauga Park last'year, the ar rival of the first North Carolina In fantry and the third South Carolina infantry was delayed by the South Carolina law prohibiting the running of special trains on Sunday. A similar law exists in Georgia and two com panies of coast artillery moving by special trains from Mobile to Charles ton were delayed at Augusta because of this law. Brig.-Gen. Mills, commanding the Department of the Gulf, has brought the matter to the attention of the w'ar department with a view o such action *lnsurgenV* Faction Lined Up Against **The Machine** but All Claim to Be **Exponents 0/Best Principles of Pro* gressive Democracy.** By Associated Press. Richmond, Va., Sept. 7.—With the sunrise today, ballotting began in 1,- 500 precincts of the state in the pri mary election to choose democratic candidates for tw'o places in the Unit ed States senate. The fight of Thomaa S. Martin, democratic leader of the United States senate, for re-election for a six-years’ term, accompanied by Claude A. Swanson, w^ho is running for the short, unexpired term of the late Senator Daniel, has been one ot the most vigorous in several years. Representatives William A. Jones and Carter Glass, opponents of Martin anJ Swanson, respectively, leaders of the insurgent faction in the democratio party of the state against what is call ed "the machine,” have carried on a long campaign. Both sides have an nounced themselves as “exponents of the best principles of progressive dem ocracy’ ’and today’s election will de termine which vailety of progresaive democrats Virginia favors. The voting hours are from sunrise to sunset but as. In many counties, lo cal elections will delay the counting of ballots, definite returns on the sen« atoriai contest are not expected before midnight. It 1b also quite possiblei that final returns will not be knowu; until early tomorrow. An extraordinary vote is expected to be polled cn account of the unus ual interest that the fight between the two rival factions has attracted' throughout the stiate. Senator Martin was expected to vote at his home In Charlottesville, and to come to Richmond later today to get the returns. By Associated Press. Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Sarah A. Burris, 72 years old, was se riously injured and three others were the LOttnn slightly hurt last night when an auto of South Carolina, ha ^ . mobile belonging to R. H. Brady, £ lerence with the state entomologist , , . and the commissioner of agriculture to di^aibB tbe situation. : r . I'* AT GEORGIA TECH OPENS IT'S FALL TERM ON THE 20TH •imuny "not fit for j j 11 women | provea. In- , and requeatea a J leave. .iin then read the 'he Jury, e Separate Instructlona. ;*'parate instructionB t:.e Jury in the Beattie caae ' atBon this morning. ' the routine and custom- ro what iB murder, the ..ardrr, the presumption of r le weieh’- to ba ^iven, ■. !(» t ircum.-’tautial evi- neceasity for the coii- nMif^iment of its case by i-;art submits a doaen with -reasonable ' s i.y h are condensed into • ii‘ luding and most defi- the law-yers !■ 1»WP. •H' Irrportant One. ■: ,11 nf !i.p criminal case ' 'I'v c»iMt(-mi>lates the nrnd.^ in the con- hr ‘ire a conviction Atlanta, Hept. The School of Technology will begin its reeular fall terra September 20th, but tho entranco OAamlnatlona will com- mence on .Monday. &sptemtjer 11th. In-; family. riicalions are that the attendance on i ihe Tech will tax tho capacity of tue j Mountain Climbstress Fails. Institution to Ite utmost. Last year; gy Associated Press, there were well over 600 students and! Seattle, Wash., Sept. 7.—Miss Dora this y^ar they will reach nearly 700. 1 Keen, of Philadelphia, who undertook The new Joseph Brown Whitehead I to climb Mountain Blackburn, Wash- memorial hospital will be ready, ful- ington, 16,140 feet and who was .blig- i__ turn back w’hen only two days from the summit becauSe of the ex haustion of her supplic-3, food and al cohol, arrived in Seattle today. She declares she thinks he:’ attempt has proved that the peak may be scaled. The Keen party spent four days in seeking a route by which to make the final ascent of the peak and when a Tlriha clothes and money with w'hich to go The Murder-Accepted tsrioe Though he kept quiet at first fn T pnvi thp Cnuntru I because he was afraid, the nian says 10 L,eaj€ ms \^OUmry. i Beattie to es- —— - \ cape punishment and is willing to tes- PrOSeCUilTig Attorney, Bow- j statements corroborated. Pl)e.r D^cid^ Not to Ask lor outset the prosecutors were ever, utcm&b ^j^^t this was just Re-Otenino ot Case — Only another crank’s letter, of which many r 3 J ^ received by both sides since One of Many Litters Re- the trial began. An investigation was , started, however, and several of the Ceived, I writer’s statements were soon corrob- I orated. The Chesterfield farmer men- B” Associated Press. i tioned in the letter acknowledged t^at , , /chesterlieldCourtHouse va.. Sept.;a^^^ ed out. Other occupants of the . car | 7._with evidence closed and prosecu- , ^ murder and furiuer declared w'ere Misses Roberta and Ella Brady, . . . an.ci c , daughters of the owner of the car, and Mrs. John Hewett, a friend of the local contractor, sliidded and turned turtle four miles from the city on the Castle Haynes turnpike. Mrs. Burris was caught under the machine and suffered a broken leg and perhaps iternal injuries. Willie Smith, the chauffeur, had his front teeth knock- ferred to the attorney general and the Interstate commerce commlsalon ta determine what course shall be pur sued. LA FOLLETTE IN FOR THE LAST WORD ly equipped, at the opening of the u v« Rent term, and the new shops will be re^y ',1 Court House, Va., Sept. term, begins. .1 at 10:30 o’clock.j^or use so^n^^a^^^^ electrical and ex- . fl. riarf‘d tha^ ri i b^riniental engineering and of archi- tuiay mlftht re;er tojperi^^^^^^^ enlarged and im- BLON COLLBQB OPPENING Elon College. N. C., Bept. 7.—Thealtitude of 8,500 feet % throe days' ■"’nd annual sc-eslon of Elon College: gtorm set In. Sufilcient food and alco- rt - ied yesterday morning under most; ^ol remained to make the ascent or to fnunrahle olrGumitances. Immediately i weather the storm but the supply ravoraoie t>rna 1 1 tors and defen&e confident of giving jt ^-as a fact that the farm hand was the case of Henry Clay Beattie, jr.,' to chasing a runaw'ay cow on the night the jury tonight, all calculations as to the crime was committed. In telling today’s developments in the sensa- his story, the alleged witness said he tional trial have been upset by Prose- -was looking for a cow when he came cutor Wendenburg’s announcement upon the man and woman in an auto- that he may ask the court to reopen mobile on the Midlothian turnpike, the case and admit the testimony of some time after 10 o’clock . a man who claims to have been an eye j Says Beattie Used Club, witness to the tragedy. If this request The declaration that Beatiie clubb- should be made and granted, the final ed his w’ife with the gun before shoot- argument which was expected to begin ing her is considered by the lawyers this morning w’ill be delayed and court and detectives for the prosecution with probably w'ill adjourn until Saturday, peculiar interest. It is said that phy- The alleged eye witness w’hose name sicians who examined Mrs. Beattie s is withheld, is now in a city a day and body reported that the frontal bone a half distant by rail from here. ! on the right side* of the skull probably Eye Witness Found. ; was broken, though the charge of shot Mr. Wendenburg received the in- had entered the left s-ide and penetrat- poBBlble trail finally was found at an Jofjjjation w'hich may change the whole' ed to the back of the head. aspect of the case in yesterday’s mail. | On account of this, it is understood. The writer, who, until a few days af-’M.r. Wendenburg thought seriously of ter the murder of Mrs. Beattie w^as a referring to a wound on the right iBvwiaui'c. — 1.J . V, 1, farm hand employed on a place near side of the forehead in the indictment aftor the chapel Borvice, which waaj would have been Insufilcieut for bothi g^ene of the crime, said that he drawn for the grand jury. If the new uii iiiw r; , „ vTrvTirminin and c +Vic wna nnanr nnort Lue bccuc ’ j ii ^rrduc“ed by Dr. J. U. Newmann, and. so the attempt was abandoned dents enrolled exceeded e wealthy Chinese Barataria Bay fisher- anrolied on tho ®en-, man, charged with peonage and con- by 22 1-3 per cent and *hnt! spiracy, was yesterday held in $500 rollraent wag the largest up . United States Commissioner time of the Institutions grown for the federal grand jury after ery train for the next several * i an investigation which covered sev- jcheduled to bring an additioinai quo-, during which many wit- ta of students. The regular lecture j ^^^gggg ^^j-e examined. Many witnes- work begun today. , ses testified that they kept continuat- ; ly in debt and that escape was impos- WAS RUN OVER BY TRAIN. i g'ible because the Chinese would not t agree to let passing boat captains give williamston, Sept. 7.-Llttle How-j p^gg^gg flgj^^rmen who had not li- i juror must; ard Herrick, the eight-year-old grand-; q^^jjated their indebtedness. The wTfe-s'kw ^him'^Zfck^tfr ^ro^^^ t^!e 1 ""''^"Sn«nSd 'on Tage " EightO “ ' Paul And Beulah Were Released From Custody ' This Moming-Theii Plans son of Col Wilson G. Lamb, was run , government will also attempt to prove over by a train at Virginia Beach, 1 collusion between boat captains and r; 'o a vtMUif- *-"-i where he has been spending the jthe Chinese. j ,r-,r ..h )iild »>■! the 1 mer with his austs. Misses ^ayo an I him as a i :^nnie Lamb, and he is now in Saint ^iionable doubt bi fore he can, to a verdict of .; nr ; 1111)11 nim as “ I :^nnle Lamn, auu uo i=> — -- Cost Congress Opens „■ jn>, and should rea. Vincents hospital, Norfolk, suffering, By Associated Press. . i. ind must be con- i„,p„sel5 . It Is feared his leg will ha^e Denver, Col., Sept. ■ ;d a r''*.-unable doubt of ■*: • . u.iilt before he can con- ' ;dtft of guilty. Therefore, idi?al member of the jury, . , duly considered all the ■ ;i I'le case, and after consul- • his fellow Jurors, should en- ..tinned on Page Two.) to be amputated. 7.—The Inter national Cost Congress, held in con nection with the annual convention of the United Typothetae of America, op ened here today. The delegates who are also members of the Typothetae, {offers that he is “too poor to refuse.” By Associated Press. j Beulah Delays. Richmond, Sept. 7.—Paul Beattie | Beulah Binford remained in the and Beulah Binford, detained as wit-[prison until later in the day packing nesses for the commonwealth in the her clothing and toilet Beattie case, were released and waiting to decide Just wnat from custody in Henrico county jail course she should pursue Henry thTnroTntag by orderof er A. Watson, of Chesterfield circuit to the next chapter of her checKer ed career. Shortly after 11 o’clock the cause of Beulah’s delay was disclosed in the appearance at the jail of agents President Leaves Boston. Bv Associated Press. Boston, Mass.. Sept. 7.—President Ta”t left Boston at 9:15 a. m. today : will dl&cuss a standard system of com- fnr Hartford Conn.. by way of Wor-' putlng cost in all printing offices under i«ter aa4 Sprlngaeld. Ithe Jurlsdtcton ot the Typothetae. court. Paul Hurries Home. Paul Beattie went at once to his home and remained there all morning with hlB family greeting neighbors and friends and enjoying his liber ty to the fullest degree. He says he intends to do nothing else for a month Washington, D. C., Sept. 7.—Much eignificance is attached to the decis ion of Senator La Follette to take a swing through 'the west and north west after President Taft, who Is to start out from Boston on tho 16th, and will take in tw^enty-four states, talking reciprocity, tariff, coneerva* tion and Alaska. It is conceded by many that La Follette’e strength lies In the west, and that there Taft is weakest. Then, too. La Follette is a “Progressive" and Is the only one of this species of republicans spoken of as a possible candidate against Taft. Thus, LaFollette will get in the last word with the'Westerners. Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Oregon, announces his advocacy of La Follette as a republican candidate against Taft. Senator Bourne Is the founder and president of the National Republican league, which made its entrance into the political world during the last ses sion of congress. The Oregon senator is reported in a special tb the New' York Herald to have said: “Why have I for months been so in sistently for Senator La Follette for president? Because he has many of the qualifications which I believe are absolutely necessary for a man to pos sess in order properly to fill the high office of the nation’s chief public ser vant. He believes in popular, not rele gated government; realizes that gen eral welfare, not selfish Interest, must be the motive pow'er of all successful and permanent government. “I urge the big business interests of the country to study the law's of Wisconsin enacted since he w'as first governor of that state. “Such an investigation w'ill show Wisconsin laws to be constructive, not destructive; progressive, not reac tionary; intelligently conservative, not blindly radical. Senator LaFollette is a statesman, not a politician: a deep thinker, not a demagogue. His candidacj' presents an opportunity to nominate and elect a president on his record, and not an other man’s indorsement or promise to follow in another’s footsteps. He can, and in my opinion will be nomi nated, and if nominated, will unques tionably be elected. DANGER OiF BASEBALL WAR HAS PASSED. Missionaries Get Warning to Leave By Associated Press. Peking, Sept, 7.—Missionaries In the outlaying districts of Szechuen province have been ordered by the viceroy to concentrate in the larger towns, in consequence of the general unrest among the natives, arising from the government’s railroad pol icy. All foreigners In Cheng Tu, the capital of Szechuen province, are tak ing refuge in the compound of the missionary society of the Methodist Church of Canada. Situation la Serious. Boston, Sept. 7.—The disorders In Szechuen province, western China, have become very serious, in the opinion of the ofiicials of the Amer ican Baptist Foreign Missionary So ciety. A few days ago a cablegram was received from one of their mis sionaries at Chen Tu. telling of riot ing by the natives. Today another cablegram w'as received, which said: •‘American consul advises us to leave.” STATEMENT OF BANK OF ENGLAND. By Associated Press. London, Sept. 7.—The weekly state ment of the Bank of England show's the following changes: Total reserve decreased, $52,000. Circulation decreased, $217^000. Bullion decreased. $268,395. Other securities decreased, $1,482,000. Other deposits, decreased, $888,000. Public deposits, decreased, $868,000. Notes reserve, decreased, $104,000. Government securities, unchanged. The proportion of the bank’s^. re serve to liability this week is 58.10 per cent; last week It was 56.33 per cent. for a New York film company. They held a private conference with the woman and , in a little while she an- Lixxxxs- nounced that she. had signed a con- anri then he is going to New York to tract with them and would leave with go Into vaudeville, having received them for New York on the 12:01 p. [prices TO FBAN&EIS EXPECIED T By Associated Press. Chicago, Sept. 7.—Danger of a base ball W'as evaporated today when the American Association, meeting here, By Associated Press. Berlin, Sept. 7.—The meeting be tween the German foreign minister, Herr von Kiderlen-Waechter, and the French ambassador, M. Cambon, when it is expected that Germany’s reply to France’s proposals regarding Morocco will be handed to the ambassador, wilj take place this afternoon. Last night’s* announcement that the German reply had been delivered to the French ambasador was incorrect. It was based on the conference held by Herr von Kiderlen-Waechter and the German imperial chancellor. Dr. v/itfidrew the petition of August 1, — - demanding new drafting rules and von Bethmann-Hollweg, who conferr ed again this morning.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1911, edition 1
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