Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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f anted, For Sale, For Kent, Lost and Founds Board or Boarders, Rooms For Koomers--Fage Eight LATEST EDIT! TWELVE PAGES TWELVE PAGES AEMTTE T VOL, 45 NO. 8162 Wholesale Crisis Reached In Probe Involving D p In rarmy renters of popula throvgt.cut. the East and West this morning of- - nrfi-TAn annr iP;inHrs hi . 1 - - , I ' 1 -' ' v . - . . - f)V ail l!HliaU(llMlS f.ldil'1 In vine hd a -part in rovemment claim's O in 7 1 HI i nr t gnnt. ptoi. to snip ex- n-rry state to state. Mt ot in? HUfMn . ivM-fcrc ina nnnr nran- i V111 . , i -. t t Arl t" utrauvu i' ! -. t Aic!iTtiora i in to i K, :tiTi ri t - -I -ir.-iniote 11 T1 1 on T.-in Larroii, iron uiKfi rii-iEo Richard H. Houli- O V ii'i-iTi Schoure, iron work- ; lpiion. ?v 5 Cooney, iron workers Coughlin, iron work- i;P!on. vpw York Frank C. Webb, '.11 workers union, r.-vrick Farrell. rnriot Preppy, fr.iianarolis Frank Ryan, r 1 1vrtl in- cr rrr-n n : j i T. Butler, first vice t vice rp.ii.'Unt iron workers union- O 1 pre laiivi Ryan , J r- virion. t'? iiaiou. Clark, I- Tl OCT l. V . IJdott . 11 UU - w . 1 ryTl n 1 , -111 Wach- l -ciitciq iron worivra. t Frsc's J. Murphy, iron work- fr?. l.oui3 jonn uauj, iron O McNamara 9'cr t - . . I - TlAl K-o.vn. iron woreers. . v. . j. Mccain, iron iio. iiTiwaUK.ee V . Y. neuuui. Herman u. beinen, vrr :ers. Penver Henry w. p.-". iron workers uiuuu - - ..s ffnr. frrm.pr v ot FlttSDUrg.l Cipveland Feter J. Smith, iron workers. k r tpr Anderson, iron worn.- erg. Srantcn M. J. Hannon, ex- iron wnrkprs union. rhiiaHoinhia iiicnaei UU- Davenport. Iowa Daniel . . Enrv-ipv iron workers. . . . - r ?nrinrfip(i 111. M. 1 rca- . e. '.-'! -si"- - - . T Kavanailffh. " f:lt'th Fred Mooney. . virn Michael Young, ex- -i- treaivor iron workers exec- rcramitte t rfcria Edward Smythc. iron -srprfcp-; ? kxc.e E. Ray. local leader.. T-Wibers and former mem- iter rf the executive commit- t . t.o r.f th imn workers union in the above, list include: Veins, of Boston J Webb, of NcW York; Legleitner, of Den- -O-- ver: Barrv. of St. Louis; Brop- of New York. rpher men in the list are -O 'k-s! Naders, walking dele- or' business agents of "p irnn Tinrlrprs Minnpanolis GharleS N. -O- Bcutr.. secretary building O 1 Held ill $10,- 0''f hail." ' O To Eore or more labor leaders arr,oWmostswW. fpral artinn nf Its kind ever ""nted. The arrests took place in .v" nf th middle west and east. pri?op.rs are accused of having u,i as units in a giant consipracy 'p dynamite throighout the coun 7. The explosives, it is charged , by : fnv-ral grand Jury that entered indictments 'in Indianapolis, were rfi lo blast works structural steel 'Mhe most part under construction "" ''yn shop" artisans. ' Ail rf the executive officers of the ''"national Association of Bridge and ''mural iron Workers were arrested, some mpmhpra nf the executive "PimjTtpo whn im ,i9rori to have MioMinrire of the blasting opera- 'C5 -a.-ied on by the McNamaras jailed. Ball va tm-Kfafalv fivd in most , " - Vk V.. -w . f l raspS an(j tne men moved In fn,Ws to obtain bondsm-en. the first arrests was Frank 'van. nroKirtont of thr Interna- international headauarters are 4 anH from T T XfcKa. the convicted dynamiter, was T'fi last April. tJfeven business agents of the iron rT!? aqc , , " a otiW- -ctahiich a. snecial fund of $70,000 . there would he a contest over msiruci- IrnnWorLr, 1 e was taken 1 antontn It 5 Kved this fund nowfed delegates was problematical when ! ih ,2" .orUeJs: ". lJ .iTJ1 ,VnS for defense at the f the meeting was called. It is known ' 1 1 1 v. 1 1 1 1 iirr 1 iv 11 w r 11 111 wv 1 Labor ynamite Pfo.iiiHb i division o -..i$' j Underwood, ' i. nl :i I -4 I Into SI -mi . nuiMio, iuui ur live uiiiuiaia auu Fome memners of the executive boariv. who are charged with Jcnowing what . JlcN'amara did with money used to nuy explosives are among tnose m ditcfi. Spurgeon, P. Meadows, business agent of the district council of. the International Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners, also was arrest i - u in nHnanapuus. n rfpreenis one no lrtin raron in t n rnncnirrv i n o . i ... v . i'Uiruii ui ine oiuer union represent- ed is C. E. Dowd, of the machinists union, under arrest at Rochester, N. Y. Frank C. Webb, a. former member of the iron workers executive board, who was arrested In New York, fig ures prominently in . Ortie McMant gal's confession. Webb is charged with meeting McManigal and showing him where to do "jobs" in Hoboken and Jersey City. Webb and Patrick Farrell, formerly of the iron work- crs executive committee, were held In , Sin 000 bonds ; , Going After Others. - joritj' of the fiftyyor more men indict O , ed will be apprehended and the gov- ernnient will reveal the facts,.all the f - rn cniri r- -r- it 1 y- V if j- Vi -a rcroo ha Tn 1 civ it-o r.i hAAti i-r 1 -rl rr r linl fiTt iator omciais ana oiners against "open shop" contractors. John T. Butler, Buffalo, N. Y., first vice president of the International Iron Workers, and Herbert S. Hock in of Detroit, second vice-president and acting secretary-treasurer, and Fred Sherman, local business agent were arrested in Indianapolis .after Ryan was taken. Hockin succeeded J. J. McNamara. now in San Quentin prison, in California, as secretary tres surer. Ortie McManigal in his confession declared Hockin was "the man wrho put him in the dynamiting business." It is charged in the indictment that Hockin went to- Detroit in Juije, 1907, and induced McManigal to take up dynamiting. The bonds of Ryan, Hockin and Butler have been fixed at $10,000 each and those of Meadows and Sher man $5,000 each. It was said if they soon did not furnish bond they would be taken to jail. In the indictments it is held that the McNamara brothers and McMan igal were merely the agents of a vast conspiracy and that their work in blowing up structures had been carrier on for years at the behest of their superior officers and at the solicitation of officials of local un ions bers of the executive board .when J. J. McNamara was directing bis dy- r m Viic rffif 1 Tl namixing opiniiuiio num mo vv-u v 1 : . 3 V. n V rt iroo rorAiv. inaiauapoiis a.uu wucu u " 1TIS il.VlfV A muuiii num. " -" ' A riAn . ..ntl. fi.nni thn lrnn worisers union n o 1 ; - ---Vt V i-k "tt o es rrt" require - 10 inaivw mj uut.i 1 1 m tivnnmtin or onn which the government charges was ed to purchase and pay for the transportation of explosives. These executive board members were pres- ent in McNamara's office when he was arrested last pm. The charges in me inun-iunrui. .xi divided into two groups The first group charges violation of the federal statute regulating tne mierbiait? shipment of explosives, aiding and abetting to violate the lawft and aid abetting to violate the law and aid laticm. . v Accessories After the Fact. The defendants in this class are termed accessories before and after the fact. The second group charges conspir acy to violate the law by furthering the plans for carrying explosives. While the possible penalty for violations range from less than 18 months to two years imprisonment, U. the P S ( U 111 u In Ll 1 charged with more than one offense may face a punishment equal to the accumulated penalties for all his or fenses. Frank M. Ryan, formerly was a structural Iron worker in Chicago. His home previously - has been in rroyidence, R. I. He was elected president or the International Iron Workers Union in 1905, succeeding Frank Buchanan, of Chicago, now. a member of con- 1 -i . A 1-. n i mv n-SM. lr a cress, as neaa ol mo " - Ryan held positions on lmuortani committees of the American Federa tion of Labor. - . Tho iron workers union, whose headquarters are in Indiana i about 13.000. memDers wnu iv. unions in the United States and Cau ada. , , Soon after it became known fils officialss were to be indicted Mr. Ry- members 01 ine union trials. . . Iron p...,cnnniMi hotwppn law uucuuu . . ta workers International eauyuaai-i . .. L wi unions and tne omcei i -" airf tn have snown mat uuo- die; w ocl-aH tho CHARLOTTE N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Arrest Leade HOKE SMITH 4 BS UP. Hoke Smith bs up Be- renely" in TI ews presl- drntial straw Jting. A gen- tleman, ovid y a Georgia Cracker enl' '..rat The News oTice y ester and deposited a ballot lor tne senator irom rd day of the ballot- es that there is a of opinion. Wilson, Underwood, Harmon, Bryan, Hoke Smith anil Roosevelt- are an represented in tne Dai- er lot DOX. The vote to the date will be published in a few days. If j bunting over downtown business build you depire to 'express your-,ingS anfi stringing colored electric choice clip the ballot and vote lights for the 112 Mardi Gras carnival today. -j tle flrgt parade of which takes place ; tomorrow night. King Momus and his court, on a dozen or more tinseled the ness agents had knowledge of - v i m j mu hi. v wi 4 li roc iiTinor ct nirt irvn n v om- . . . " shop' and it is charged that "jobs" often" were arranged by letter. - Man Wanted Is Missing. New Orleans, La., Feb. 14. The un ion labor official whose arrest in con nection with he alleged dynamiting conspiracy was expected to take place in New Orfeans could not be found this morning. It is thought, he left the city J esieraaj. nepuues irom me unnea bui?b nimhndiiorarc ae urw lv todav and visited the local offices of the Structural Iron Workers' Union,; but made no arrests The name of the man wanted here; was not revealed by the federal offi cials but a statement emanating from union labor circles today was that he would return to New Orleans- tomor row. John Barry. St. Louis, Mo.", Feb. 14. John Bar ry, former walking delegate of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and Paul Morrin, wh6 was active in raising a defense fund for the McNa- t ' Tf? aay; J The Tresbyterian College is as pop- It wa&srated at the department ori,llap beautiful vmm wnirmn justice toda3' that no evidence Has been obtained against officials of the rt'iiciHiiuu ui.Muur 111 ui uj. uauiuc conspiracy. Samuel Gompers had statement this afternoon made no N RECIPROCITY : TREftTK WITH CUBA IS NECESSARY By Associated Press. . Washington, Jr. C, Feb. 14. The necessity of the proposed new reciproc ity treaty between the United States and Cuba was explained today( at the state department on the ground that threatened revision of the sugar tariff by congress might affect a provision contained in article VIII of the pres ent convention which reads: "And no sugar, the prodc f ay frt eign country, shall be admitted Ipr treaty or convention, into the United States while this convention is in force, at a lower rate of duty than that provided by the tariff act of the United States approved July 24th, 1897 (the Dingley act)." The present treaty has continued in operation from year to year in the absence of a desire of either party to terminate it. Recently the Cuban government proposed to the state de partment that the treaty be extended five years with the understanding that the revised treaty should then go into operation. The stato department declined this proposition because of the Inclusion in the treaty of the for eign sugar provision which it desired to get rid of. If this provision, along- with the rest of the treaty had been extended five years,, the state department would have bn in an mbarassing position if'congrss should pass, and the presi dent should approve, any legislation reducing sugar duties generally, for such action would be in violation of the-Cuban treaty and yet there would no way to terminate that treaty with--in five years. Of the natureo f the new treaty lit tle can be stated at this time, but it Is understood that the Cubans will be expected to relinquish some of the ad vantage they enjoy under the article which now admits all of their sugar, tobacco and other products into the United States at a reduction of 20 per cent from the rates paid by other countries. Although certain classes of American products are given reduc tions of duty when imported into Cuba amounting to from 20 to 40 per cent, it is aserted that the advantage has been shown J,o be largely in favor of Cuba. v GEORGIA REPUBLICANS MEET. By Associated Press7. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 14. The republi can slate convention to select dele gates to the national convention in Chicago next summer met at noon to day -in a downtown theatre. Whether that. Mr. Taft has warm supportrs- in the state but al 30 there are some who - ----, .nnrcafflPtit tv co c v,.-i. n -- dorp Roosevelt always has had strong - .., : - . .! m cv.6i.. Off ade HEW ORLEANS By Associated Press. New Orleans, La., Peb. 14.- -A small i nrinv nf decorators rpsumpH work it- ! Hnv dranine thousands of varrts nf , Roats and escorted, by several bands I fyf miisir wi I mn th ftst5vifioc. lion Rex and his court will arrive on the royal yacht at tac foot of Canal street Monday, noon'j and an escort of wel come of commands of the National I Guard, bluejackets from the gunboat Wheeing and civic organizations and dignitaries v.ill accompany him in a parade. The parade of Rex wth floats :a scheduled for Tuesday noon Alardi ' Gras dav The rot ens parade will take place , Monday -n,ght followed on Tuesday nigllt by th palade of Comus. R COLLEGE I Thrce lirominent inen who own val. : uahle Rllburb-an holdings want the col- . iprp thft fl-p. was Mr P.eor Sp- phens, who offered a site at Myers Park. ' The second was lr. Paul Chatham who offered a site near the Country Club. The- third and last and a most formidable one is Mr. E. D. Latta. The News learns that Mr. Latta will offer the board of trustees a site just beyond his beautiful home in Dilworth. Mr. Latta is developing this valuable property. It is at present in the hands of a noted landscape gardner. Between these three offers in My ers Park. Chatham property, and Dil worth, the trustees will have rich choice. ' ADMIRAL SALMON DEAD. . By Associated Press. London, Feb. 14. Admiral of the fleet Sir Kowell Salmon died today at the age of 77. Until his retirement in 1905, after serving 58 years in the navy, he was one of the most popular officers- of the' fleet. He was one of the rare possessors of the Victoria Cross, which he won for bravery in the field during the Italian mutiny, the second relief of Lucknow, in 1857. He was attached as lieutenant to the na val brigade. EIGHTEEN PERSONS WERE INJURED By Associated Press. Devils Iake, N. D., Feb. 14. Eigh teen persons were hurt when every car on the Oriental limited on the Great Northern Railroad left the rails west of here last night. Relief trains sent to the wreck scene brought the in- jured and the remainder of the pas- sengers here. It is presumed spreading rails caus- ed the accident. Big Cotton C?op To Reduction vils Says READ Y ill FDR GRA5 nnn bttb Tn F'MW I II I II III mil. mi in iu OFFER SITE FO 1 IN TRAIN-WRECK By Associated Press.:, .- - ; Washington, D. C, Feb. 14. Reduc-S "Notwithstanding the great reduc tion of boll weevils in the cotton belt tion, its advance was- made to the east during 1911 undoubtedly had an im- and north when the dispersion move portant bearing on the production of ment began in August." the record cotton crop, in the opinion The recurrence of the climatic con- of W. D. Hunter, of 'the department of agriculture's bureau of entomology. In a report on the movement of the Mexican cotton boll weevil, Mr. Hun ter says: "During 1911 the holl wevil was greatly reduced in numbers throughout its entire range. This resulted from a combination of climativ influences extending over a period of about three years. The insect was exterminated in about 233,000 square miles in northwestern Texas and western Okla homa. Undoubtedly these conditions had an important bearing on the large crop of 1911. FEBRUARY 14, 191 2 Today THE WEATHER Forecast For North Carolina: Rain or snow tonight and Thursday; warmer in east and central portions tonight. High northeast winds. Feature of Hearing In Packets' 1 rial By Associated Press. Chicago,, Feb. 11. Further, inquiry into thetest cost used by Armour & Co., iu an effort to show that the- defend ants used a uiform basis in fixing the selling cost of dressed beef was the scheduled plan of the government today in the trial of the packers charg ed with criminal violation of the Sher man law. It was the intention of the govern ment to continue the direct examina tion of Bernard Remmer, for twenty years price clerk in the dressed car cass accounting department of. Ar mour & Co., at the opening of court, What Was Effect 0 Canada's Couise? By Associated Press. s Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 14.--A. commis sion of 13 members of the Canadian senate will determine exactly what the Uominiion lost through the rejec tion of reciprocity with the United States. The -commission was appointed on moton of Senator Edwards, a liber al from Ontario. At the sugestion of one of the western members ii will al so report on what Canada gained in defeating the proposed trade pact. E ARGUED BEFORE SUPREME: COURT TODAY Special to ThevNews. Raleigh, Feb. 14. Cases of special importance to the citizens of Char lotte are being heard today before the supreme court,. having been advanced on account of their public import ance. They are the cases of J,. A. Newton and others against the school commissioners of Charlotte,. and the school " commisioners against the board of aldermen. J. A. Newton and others claim that they are citizens of Belmont, a portion of Charlotte, and that the board of school commission ers issued a circular to induce them to' vote for bonds under the recent ."$100,000 issue of school bonds with the understanding and agreement that a $20,000 school building should be built in the Belmont district; that the bonds were carried and the school board violated their contract and in stead of putting a $20,000 school building at or near the old site in Belmont put it a mile away in an unsettled section and out of the pre cinct. They claim that the school commissioners have abused their dis cretion in this and other matters. The board of aldermen refused to turn over this $20,000 to the school board and the school board brought an action of mandamus to compel them. The board of aldermen contend that they have supervision of this special, $100,000 bond fund and that the taking of this $20,000 building away from Belmont, which has wa ter and has the sewer, and putting it a mile away in an old field will entail an expense -on the city of Charlotte of from ,ten to. fifteen thousand dol lars to provide wrater, sewer and streets to the new location. The attorneys here to zrue the cases are Messrs. Chase Brenizer,, lor the city-of Charlotte; Messrs. Heriot Clarkson ana Jii. k. fresion ior tne Belmont citizens and Mr. C. w. Til- lett for the board of school commls- Due Largely Of Boll Wee W. D. Hunter ditions which did so much toward re ducing the numbers of boll weevils can he expected only at very infre quent intervals, says Mr. . Hunter. "With the return of seasons favora ble to it, the boll weevil undoubtedly wil regain all of the lost territory and multiply to the same ext2nt it" has in the past," he continue. "It must not be supposed from the situation in 1911 that there is any hope.for a permanent elimination. On the contrary it is nec essary for planters to continue their fight against the pest acording to , the plans detailed by the department f agriculture." CAS PRICFl111 Charlotte 2 Cent a Copy lly--l Cnt SmlSay. JLVAV,J-1 Outside Charlotte 6 Cents a Copy Dally and Sunday. Norf oik -Southern Coming To Charlotte Says MrD sioners. Raleigh, Feb. 14. The court heard the rguments and took the case un der advisement." State Laymen's Convention Closes Special to The News. Winston-Salem, N..C, Feb. 14. The convention of the laymen's Movement which has been in ', session here for two days closed with, the session last night. Rev. J. O. Reavis, D. D., of Colum bia, was the first speaker of the even ing, . his subject ,, being, "Ethiopia Stretching Out Her 'Hands Unto God," and his appeal being for the church at home to increase her efforts to meet the needs of the "dark conti nent." The tthcr address Was deliv ered by J. Campbell White and the question, "How can I hasten the evan gelization of the world?" was his sub ject. Morning and Afternoon Sessions. Mr. White presided over the morning and afternoon sessions, and in addi tion to the address which he delivered on the subject, "An Adequate Program in Missionary Finance," be gave many valuable suggestions upon the other themes presented. . The subjects emphasized most in these sessions were the need of pray er, above everything else in the work of the evangelization of the world and the need of study of missions. The fact was brought out in more than one address that men will not give of their means to an enterprise in which they are not , interested, that in order for them to become interested they must possess information, that information is the result of study, hence the importance of the study of missions. This convention has-' been marked by the spirit of enthusiasm, and inter denominational fellowship! in every session. The delegates represented a number of denominations in the state and the attendance upon all of the sessions was large. John B. Sneed - Tells His Story By. Associated Press. Fort Worth, Tex., Feb'. 14. John B. Sneed, charged with the murder of A. G. Boyce, sr., told today his story of the elopement of his wife with A. G. Boyce, jr., of Amarillo, the sensational flight and pursuit of tbe -couple and fiinally the slaying of Captain Boyce by his January 13. Sneed was the con cluding witness in his own behalf. He told of his life long acquaintance with the Boyces and his own business and personal career. Sneed said "he first discovered "something was wrong" in his family Friady, October 13. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Washington, D. C, Feb. 14. Senate: In scsion 2 p. m. Machine tool manufacturers pro tested at steel tariff hearing against placing machine tools on fre list. Pitts burg manufacturer forecasted receiv ership if Underwood bill became law. Foreign relations committee decided to report favorably the nomination of Myron T. Herrick as ambassador to France. .1 House: Met at noon. Steel corporation's side( of labor question was given Stanley committee by Percival Roberts, a director. Florida Drainage Engineer Wright testified regarding agricultural de partment's relations with everglades reclammation. Commissioner Lane told the . inter state -committee investigation showed numerous deviations by express com- panies from published rates-. Foreign affairs committee decided to report favorably resolution providing I for American participation in interna- tionai nsn conservation cumereuce. Fortifications appropriation Dill, car- rymg f4,udb,rf&, reported. My Choice For President If I Could Select the Man I Would Name ai Name. Address Cut this out and mail or hand in to The Charlotte News, Charlotte, N. C. ' Results will be published from day to day and in no case will the name of the voter be given out unless so requested. ' uncan Information Conveyed to Ihe City Today in a lelegram to Mr. IP. S. Alexander From Mr. E. C. Duncan t irst Vice-President. Our Road is Going to Char lotte, Wired Mr. Duncan As Proof oj Fact Op tions on Teiminal Sites Are Being Taken Up. The Norfolk Southern Railway Is coming to .Charlotte. The . News is first to' announce the fact beyond all pread venture of doubt. Ihe statement of vital interest to Charlotte and the rich territory of which it is the center is made on the highest authority. "Our Road Coming to Charlotte." As proof of this the News offers the following sent in response to a mes sage by Mr. W. S. Alexander, Chair man of the local committee appoint ed to secure the subscription asked by the road: Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 14. To Mr. W. S. . Alexander, Charlotte, N. C. . Present the names of E. T. Lamb, W. R. Hudson, F. L. Nicholson and my. self for membership in tho Greater ; Charlotte Club. . ' ONR ROAD IS GOING TO CHAR- LOTTE, and we wish' the Norfolk " Southern to be a factor in. tbe rapid building up of Greater Charlotte. ' The only thing causing delay is the , trouble we are having in securing the rights of way which we hope will be adjusted soon on a fair and equitable' X) 9sis (Signed) ;, , , E. C. DUNCAN. ! The fact that the road Is coming 13 the -great- point "gained. Other things aretot be, and can be adjusted in time. The road, as the public has known for weeks, is to own practi cally all of the property on the A street from Sixth to the Presbyte rian College, beside the block on the east, side of College tetween Sfxth and Seventh, nearly all of the1 block on the north side of East Sixth be tween College and A street. A list of options secured by the road has been given. For simetime the News nas had a list' of several that had been' taken up but withheld them by spec-i ial request. Now that the coming ot the roa! is a centaint.y, The News feels that it can release the informa tion. J OPTIONS. The first option taken up was that of Messrs. W. C. Dowd and E. B. Gresham on A between Seventh and Eighth Coneideration $15,000. The second option taken was that of Mr. L. L. Sarratt on College be-, tween Sixth and Seventh consider ation $20,000. The Carolina Construction Com pany's property, situated at the cor ner of Ninth and A streets consid eration $45,000. Mrs. Mary Gryder's property front ing 36 feet on Sixth and running back 205 feet on A street consideration $8,000. The option on the Kuester prop erty, corner of College and Seventh street, was closed today. The lot is full sized and runs back to A street consideration $35,000: The option on the property of Mr. Chas Rigler, on. Sixth street, will -expire March 7th. J It will be. taken up, at the consideration of $15,000. The lot-is 61 feet (on Sixth street) by 305 in depth. ; The option on the property of rM. . IF. J. Robertson (the Ransom Gray place! on College, between Sixth and Seventh, will be taken up March 27th. Conisderation $32,000.; ' - ... The option on Jur. s. j. Asmiry s place, adjoining, will be taken up Continued on Page Nine. I' ' 11 ,1 -iw'i M I .''Hi '.j I'M 1 '!:'' "if ; Si! fill ij. 1 f. X 1 r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1912, edition 1
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