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"This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep ; No soothingstrains of Maia's son -Shall lull itshundred eyes to sleep." $1.00 a Year GKXLDSBORO, K. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1909. VOL. XXTV NO. 73 $ 1.00 a Year, i . 1 I .3 JDIUTMYaMKSEIEH national Rifle Tourney Open Today on Famous Range. Win Be Followed by the Seventh An Baal National Matches, August 20 to 26, inclusive Marks men of Prominence. Camp Perry. Port Clinton, O., Aug ust 9. The greatest national rifle tournament in the history of the country, embracing a series of sepa rate contests for .practically all class es of sharpshooters opened this morn ing on the famous range facing the battle ground where Commodore Per ry shot up the British in 1812, and for nearly one month thousands of rifle experts, in teams or individually, will comDete in a bloodless battle for supremacy. Several thousand oi the contestants in the various events have already arrived here and are . comfortably encamped in the tents provided by the state of Ohio. The tournament which opened this morning and which will include sixty matches, is the first annual tourna ment of the newly organized depart ment of the Lakes Rifle Association including Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, and ot the Ohio State Riflle Association. ifHye of the events are matches open eonty to members of the Ohio National tcGuard. The other events of the de partment of the Lakes Rifle Associa ition are open to members of the as ;sociation , as well as to members of vthe Ohio National Guard. The match es of the Ohio State Rifle Association :are open to all comers. They will number 28. During these contests xm'ore than 1,200 rifllemen, all crack jshots, will be on the firing line. These events will be followed by the seventh annual national matches, August 20 to 26, inclusive, under the direction of the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, the team match for the national trophy ' authorised by Congress and heavy cash prizes and the national individ ual and national pistol matches. The tournament will conclude with the twenty-seventh annual shoot of the National Rifles-Association, in whicb nearly every marksman of promi nence in the country will participate. This year's tournament is arousing -jjjiusual attention because of the new classification of the teams contesting yin the national match the division of the contestants into three classes. A, 'B, and' C, whereby weaker state steams, -which have heretofore had no . show of winning any prize, now are - encouraged by the chance of landing r something. Instead of the six best : teams getting all the prizes, under v the new arrangement the first fifteen teams in the 1908 match Class A will compete for the national trophy land four prizes amounting to $1,350: the second fifteen Class B for the 53,000 Hilton trophy and $1,025 in four prizes; and the remainder of the field Class C will have a chance at the Bronze Soldier of Marathon and four prizes aggregating $845. Thus twelve, instead of six, teams will this year get prizes and the cash prizes amount to a total of $3,220 instead of $875. The national match fight this year will be a double-line conflict between th regulars and the national guards men and between the East and th-a "West. The regulars have bagged the national trophy three years in suc cession the infantry in 1906 and 1908 send the navy in 1907 following New York triple victory in 1903, 1904 and" 1905, with Massachusetts third in 1906 and second in 1907, and Ohio third in 1906 and 1907. Last year the four service teams the infantry, navy cavalry and marine corps, respective ly, grabbed the first four prizes. This state of affairs led. a year ago, to pretty general demand on the part of! the state team for a change of, clas sification that would put the regulars Into a class by themselves. But that revolution was not effected and the regulars and the guardsmen made . the most careful preparations for this year's great contest. The rivalry between the East and - the West at the annual tournefcnent is of great significance. The New England and the Middle -Atlantic sharpshooters must look sharp to their laurels or lose them. The long range shots from , the plains ' and mountains of the West have distinctly "arrived" and will, undoubtedly, ; give a good account of themselves. ' Th. Western sharpshooters have made great gains during the past few years and the West now occupies five places in Class A and the East" four and the Western marksmen will make a de termined effort this year to increase . .their gain. Secretary of War Dickinson la greatly interested in rifle practice and it is expected that he as well as his young son will visit Camp Perry dur ing the tournament. Assistant Sec retary of War Robert Shaw Oliver will probably remain here during the entire meeting and many members of Congress and high officers of the army and navy are expected to drop in at some time during the progress of the shoot. . Pope's Coronation Anniversary. Rome, August 9. With deep relig ious solemnity and great pomp the sixth anniversary 'of the coronation of Pope Pius X was celebrated in the Sistine Chapel today in the presence of the pontiff, the Sacred College, the papal court, archbishops, heads of religious orders, members of the dip lomatic corps and the Romatr aristoc racy. Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal secretary of state, officiated at the mass. Wise Counsel to Young Men. News and Observer. In a literary address at Wake For est College, some years ago, Mr. Cha-3. V. Pusbee warned the young men against entering politics as mer place hunters, and said: "There is an impassable guli be tween the man who interests himself in governmental affairs of state and nation, who serves his country with diligence and unselfish devotion when called to fill public station and the professional politician who is In poli tics for purely selfish and speculative purposes. Such as these burden the earth they are an incubus upon so ciety the affliction and curse of pop ular government, without settled con victions, ready to trim their sails to catch each passing breeze. And they are a discontented lot. I have nevsr known a satisfied politician of this sort. I have never met one who wa leading a serene and happy life like the daughters of the horse leech, the cry continually, 'Give ! Give ! ' If the wisest of men had lived in these days,, he would have added to his list of the four things that be- that never cry enough a fifth: the ordinary profes sional American politician. "I also counsel you against en gaging yourselves in political matters as the - advocates or for -the purpose of furthering any especial interests The imperfection most obvious in our legislative bodies, and particularly in Congress, is the tendency to ignore the consideration of matters promot ing the public welfare for the purpose of advancing local or particular or private legislation. Many Congress men are mere special pleaders, inter esting themselves in single and spe cific matters and neglecting matters in which the people at large are con cerned. But all this is of common knowledge. The -persistent trading and bargaining in our legislative bod ies, the traffic in votes, the exchange of so-called legislative courtesies, the quid pro quo basis of support of cer tain bills, the "I tickle you and yoj tickle me" policy carried into practi cal and commercial example in our legislative halls, is fast becoming the debasement of our politics. I was forcibly impressed not long since by the; declaration, in a dramatic play, of a Chinese statesman, who, after much observation of our political methods and tendencies, wittily anl sarcastically declared that American politics consisted of three things, "building fences, pulling wires, and rolling logs.' " CONTRACT AWARDED. Atlantic Bitnlithic Company to Pave Norfolk Street. Charlotte Observer, August 7. The Atlantic Bitulithic Company, of Richmond, Va., the largest concern of the kind In the country, has been awarded the contract by the board of control of Norfolk, Va., to pave Co lonial avenue with bitulithic Colo nial avenue Is the handsomest street In Norfolk and one of the most beau tiful in the entire South. The cost to the city will be $2.25 per square yard. The Atlantic Bitulithic Com pany payed jthe -principal streets of Cacftjt last year so satisfactorily that the company received a number of other, contracts in this and other Southern cities, : This style of paving has become to be one pf the most popular in the South. ,1 ; . Getting Ready for a Big Thing. The New York Sunday World is preparing to give each week Six Stu dio Sketches of Stage Beauties. These pictures are by Archie Gunn, the fam ous painter of .stage people. The first set of six,-panel photo size, in bright colors, will be given Sunday. August 22. Next Sunday (August" 15) the words and music of "Red Domi no" will be given. This two-step song is by S. R. Henry, author of the fam ous barn dance, "Down at the Hu kin' Bee." . The automobile tax dodger is the latest, and the tax men say he is ex ceeding the limit badly. -:. " Envy A Weed In the Garden of the -Mind. New York American, - ' Every man who has kept or watch ed, a garden knows how the weeds, made desperate by constant warfare upon them, will flourish over the hon est vegetables that are of real use to man They thrive in poor soil that will barely sustain useful plants. They grow three times as fast in rich soil as their worthy brothers of the veg etable world. Constant labor will keep them down. They must be kept down,' if the garden is to be worth anything. There are many human weeds worthless, useless beings who take what belongs to others, and grow fat while better men barely find enough to live Upon. They are worse thau hogs, because hogs are finally forced to an accounting, and must make some return for what they have taken The human weed makes no return at all. He sacrifices everything to hi own existence, ruthlessly crowds out those that are in his way, and. unless cut down, in time monopolizes as much of the earth as he can. Envy is a weedrand a noxious one Malice is another of the same spe cies. Indolence is a third. You will find plenty more in your own mental garden if you will look for them. Unless you have an un usually well kept garden, you will also find that they are doing very well and feeding abundantly on time and energy that ought to be devoted to more wholesome mental life. Take, for example, the weed of en vy, it is called a human quality it is certainly native to the human mind but it is ;plentif ully scattered , in the dark brains of the lower animals. Very thrifty it is, very prone to crowd out more decent and better feelings, to "deaden good impulses, to make of a man or a woman a snarling, malevolent creature, to whom the suc cess or prosperity of any one else is a continual source of unhappiness You need not look very far to find it. The weed of envy begins to sprout earl y-al though it is seldom found in childhood, which is the freshest, the purest and the healthiest state of hu man existence to J)e found in life. You may bring two children up to gether, the one rich, the other poor, and they will not become estranged by the difference in their fortunes un- ess reminded of that difference by older, but not wiser, people. In the healthy garden of the child's- mind there is little room for weeds The beautiful plants grow too abun dantly to give them room. Indeed, when there is soTnetimes a wistful look on the face of one of the two children, it is more often on that of the child of rich parents, who be grudges the other its liberty and freedom from convention. If you analyze your own feelings When you find that an acquaintance has been more successful than you. you can readily see how much weed ing it is necessary to do. If you are honestly glad of it, proud of your friend, and sincerely pur poseful to succeed yourself some day if you can, you need not trouble about this particular weed. But if you find that this news brings you any unhappiness save that occasioned by dissatisfaction with yourself, or if you see anything to sadden you in the prosperity that others have honestly earned, it Is time to begin weeding, and to keep it up vigorously until the last envy weed has been uprooted. Mrs. B. II. Qulnn Dead. The death of Mrs. B. H. Quinn a most estimable Christian woman of Mount Olive, greatly beloved by a!' who knew, her, occurred at her home in that town last night. HOME AGAIN. The Goldsboro Pacjfie, Touring Party Arrived This Morning. The Goldsboro members of the Seaboard Air Line's touripg party to the Pacific coast and the Yellowstone Park, consisting of Mrs. ., M; L. Lee, Misses Cora Thompson, Mary Borden, Estlla O'Berry, Elizabeth Borden Helen Weil and Hattie Dewey, and Flora Ay cock, of Fremont, arrived home this . morning, with the excep tion of Miss Helen Weil, who Joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Well, at Cincinnati for their summer trip to -the White Mountains. ' ; - We are all glad to greet the partv home again from" their long and cir cuitous, travels . without accident and to know that they enjoyed every mo ment of their interesting and instruc tive trip. ''-..v-'v'-'v": Of course they come back Impressed with and enthusiastic over the great ness of this America of ours. '- Plenty of time in the clock store. JflO. HILLBUfJTIFlG DEAD Young Man Well Known in Goldsboro Shot at Black Houutain. The Killing Was Bone by a Constable of the Town In the Gladstone ' Hotel Statement of Offi- pert Under Arrest Asheville, N. C., August 8.-n-John Hill Bunting died at the31ission Hos pital this morning atl2:05 from the effects of wounds received last night in the Gladstone. Hotel, Black Moun tain, N. C. He did not recover con sciousness. F. C. Watkins, the policeman who shot him, will, it is stated, be re-ar rested and jailed on the charge of murder. Asheville, N. C,, August 7. Paul Comeron Collins, cashier of the Bank of Hillsboro, N. C, and John Hili Bunting, a traveling man of Wilming ton, were shot in their room at the Gladstone Hotel, at Black Mountain. about 1:30 o'clock this morning by Policeman- F. C Watkins, of that town, and are in the Mission Hospital here, where Mr. Bunting is expected to die as the result of a wound in thc- abdomen while Mr. Collins though shot under the heart will doubtless recover. ' - - : The officer, who promptly came to the city and was placed under $1,50 ) bond to await the result of the inju ries of the men, stated. that the two were boisterous and having a good time in the hotel and that he shot in self-defence after the men had extin guished the lamp and leaped on him in the darkness, he having been waked from sleep to go to the hotel, whose proprietor had sent word to him ;o come and arrest the men. The wounded men were brought to Asheville on the early morning train after being attended at Black Moun tain by a-physician. At the hospital Drs. Fletcher and Hilliard operated on Mr. Buntiex;- when internal hem orrhages were found. It was ascer tained that the bullet entered the right side,, passed through a lobe of the liver and the head of the pan creas, breaking the eleventh rib and lodging in the external muscles of the back. The wounded men are respectable citizens and of high standing in their respective communities. Telephone messages to BlacK Moun tain developed many conflicting ru mors about the case. Friends from the section where Mr. Collins lives say that when his condi tion warrants, he will make a state ment which will throw a different light on the case. - The Officer Acted Hastily. Asheville, N. C, Augus 8. The coroner's jury this evening, after a three hours' inquiry into the death of John HiU Bunting, of Wilmington, who died this morning shortly after midnight from the effect of wounds in flicted early yesterday morning at the Hotel Gladstone at Black Mountain by Town Constable F. C. Watkins, re turned a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death from a pistol shot by the hand of Watkins. Wjatkins was immediately , placed in the custody of Deputy Sheriff C. F. Williams and later gave bond in the sum of $5,000. The inquiry into the death of Bunt ing, who was shot by Watkins at the time Watkins shot Paul Cameron Col lins, of Hillsboro, was attended by nearly . two - hundred people, with counsel representing both the defense anM the private prosecution and So licitor Brown in attendance. Counsel did not, however, ask the courtesy of examining or - questioning witnesses. It is understood that headquarters of the United Commercial Travelers' and Travelers' Protective Association, of which Bunting was a member, today wired here instructing the employ ment of counsel to assist the solicitor in the prosecution, Locke Craig is defending Watkins, "Thirteen witnesses were examined by the coroner and the full facts con nected withr the deplorable tragedy were brought out.- - Clem Jones, negro dish-washer, tes tified, . He said - he was. from Mount Olive; that he returned to the hotel from church at 1:20 ; Saturday morn ing, and heard a noise as he went into his. room and? the proprietor,. Manly, sent for him and told him to-go and get an ; officer. Witness went after Constable Watkins and " came ' back with -him. Collins had been assigned to room seventeen and Bunting lo room nineteen on the same floor. Wit ness said when he came back with the officer ladies were out in the hall; went to room seventeen, but no one was there; he went to room nineteen and the room was dark. Watkins knocked at the door and . said "I am a policeman"; voices from Inside saidt "We take care of all the policef here." The door was opened -7 S- urns tti uck. a, iuhxcu.; ejt A out, and Watkins told thl .ess to strike a match and light a lantern; witness did and went back toward the door. Coll'ns and Bunting were on che bed, sort of "hugged up together"; the men got up and Watkins said "L'on'l come on me"; said this four times. Collins went on toward Wat Kins Mke a drunV man. Witness tes tified . that at the instant the light went out he heard a pistol fire; Col lins' foot struck the door as he fell and it went shut; witness was at th door and at the request of Watkins opened it; witness wanted to get out; Watkins told witness to strike an other match; witness did and lit a lantern. There was another shot and Bunting fell. Witness got out of the room. Witness was asked some ques tions and said that Collins was shot first; that when Collins fell he said "Oh. Lard, you have shot me for noth ing; I have done nothing." After the first shot the room was darkened and the second man was shot when the light was struck again. Bunting said, when shot: "Oh, Lord! Go and get a doctor. I am dying." Witness said that Collins advanced on Watkins like a drunken man, with no other effort. H. Cowan, the negro bellboy, testi fied that he came in from church and that he went up to the room where the officer was. "We went in and the men said they were only talking to themselves, sitting; on the bed. One started toward Watkins and the other tried to pull him back; that Watkins shot the man advancing. In' some way the door went shut and the light went out. He said the man was just walking towards Watkins like a drunken man, but not as if he would do anything. The reason for the sending for Wat kins came out in Proprietor Manly' testimony. He said that about one o'clock he was awakened by Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Linv-ille, two guests, who asked to try and Lave tht disturbance stopped. Witness said la dies complained of bad and vulgar language; witness was not able to go upstairs and sent for an officer. In the meantime Adams, a guest, came down, and said he had tried to get the men, Bunting and Collins, to stop the disturbance; that they said they were in their own room and were go ing to stay there. Ladies of the ho tel were in their night clothing, and yelling; there was swearing. There was testimony that the men were in the hall during the night and that there was a knock at a lady guest's door. The housekeeper testified that Mrs. Woodruff awakened her and wanted the witness to go to Mr. Manly and have him quiet those drunken men There was testimony that Collins made a statement after the shooting in which he said: "He opened the door and fired on us." Collins asked that their names be changed on the register and not to let it get to the newspapers. There was testimony that neither of the men had weapons. There was conflicting testimony about the men drinking. Collins' condition is reported more favorable today. MEMORIAL. Yielding to the inexorable decree that man is mortal and must return to the duslfrom whence he sprung, full of years and " usefulness. Dr. W H. H. Cobb : has laid down the bur den of life to enter into the rest eter nal. For more than forty years Dr. Cobb had practiced, his profession in this community, and in his tender minis trations to his patients carried the joy of hope and sunshine to the hearts of many darkened homes. He joined-Neuse Lodge, No. 6, I. i O. F., January 25, 1876, and ever since has been a loyal member of the order. illustrating In his daily life the vir tues of "Love, Friendship, and Truth " A man of warm heart and large sym pathies he held the love and confi dence of his people. . Resolved, That in the death of Dr Cobb Odd Fellowship has lost an hon ored and beloved member, one whose death we greatly deplore and whose place will be hard to fill; the town and community an eminent and ski'.l ful physician, a high toned gentleman and a devout, humble Christian, who emulating the - spirit of the Master went about daily doing good. .'':,-' We commend his distressed and de voted family to the tender love and care of the Great Comforter, who has promised not to leave them comfort less.' , - ' ' .. " Resolved, That these resolution be spread on the minutes of the lodge, be furnished the city papers for publi cation, and copies sent to the family of the deceased. Goldsboro, N. C, August 3, 1909. JUNIUS SLOCUMB R. P. HOWELL. - J. W. NASH. The man who lives by his wits la not always a high liver. WVG ALtXCL - ReleetUns, Wis Mi Otherwise. If I were king ah, love, if f wert king What tributary nations would I bring To stoop before your sceptre and to ewear Allegiance to your lips and eyes and hair; Beneath your feet what treasurewould I fling , The stars should be your pearls upon a string, The world a ruby for your finger ring, -And you should have the sun and moon to wear If I were king. Let these wild dreams and wilder words take wing, Deep in the woods I hear a shepherd sing A simple ballad to a sylvan air, Of love that ever finds your face more fair; I could not give you a goodlier thing ' If I were king. An egg is not to blame for being bad. Nowadays the Midas touch can only be acquired with sound financial backing. Most people who please themselves are a disappointment to their Maker. Some women are so extravagant they would like to change their clothes as often as they do their minds. , An opinion with honesty behind it often commands more respect that when resting upon good judgment. Prejudice is the bitter enemy of truth. ? As a rule the first th'ng to get in the process of accumulatio.. is :i move. a One of the most expensive an''. least edifying things on" the market ie popularity. More young women are kissed un der the spell than under the mistle- toe. The more a man learns the more he feels his ignorance. The man who is above work is apt to be below par in the moral stan dard. A clever voman lets other peo-le find out she's pretty without, directly indirectly suggesting it Then, too, the bachelor girl is often the one who Is waiting to maVe a de sirable match. "Cutting Out Slang" is th" title of an es&ay published by a contempora ry. It is quite evident that the writer hasn't cut it out. A newly married man in Indiana put his wife on a train and then dis appeared. He didn't marry his wife for herself alone. Charlie Taft has named his dory The Bandit," probably in honor of a well-known financier. The Philadelphia Inquirer publish es "A new words to Fools." What s the use of wasting white paper that way? A college president says trc aver age student doesn't know who Moses was. However, the average student knows where Moses was when the light went out. When a Kentucky man attempted to beat his wife another woman jump ed into the fracas and gave him the walloping of his life. That man Is apt to be more of a woman-hater now than ever before. An aged Indiana man hi3 just ob tained a divorce from his fifth wif. and eloped with his housekeeper. When these old boys do get gay they are too darned gay. " The Charleston News and Courier discusses editorially "The Endurance of Woman." How some wo:nen can endure some men has always been more or less of a mystery. - Judging ' from ' the way they talk, jou would think that nothing else on earth would please Jeffries and John ron so much as a duel to the death in the ring. Judging from the way they talk. - A young woman in Phlladelph a threw her arms around the neck of her rescuer and kissed him again and again. Stilt matters might, have-been worse. You see, tsfce was only four years old, - - ' " ' Mi THE NOMINEE Wins Over Tucket in Virfiiiia Democratic State Primary. Returns Indicate a Majority of Be tween Two and Three Thous and Race Close and Exciting. Koanoke, Va., August 6. Returns received at state headquarters at Richmond up to 12:30 o'clock this morning give Judge William Hodges Mann, of Nottoway, a majority in the state of from 3,000 to 5,000 over Harry St George Tucker for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Richmond, Va., August 5. With but one precinct to hear from, Richmond city gives Mann 1,899, Tucker 3,110. Norfolk, Va., August 5. Judge Mann, for governor, carried Norfolk by 1,481 majority. Ellyson, for lieutenant-governor, polled 1,594 more votes than Caton. and for commis sioner of agriculture Brown's major ity over oKiner was 2,800. Roanoke, Va., August 5. Roanoke gives Tucker 25 majority, Wise coun ty, Mann 200; Salem, Mann, 150; Vit ton, Mann 65; Montgomery county. Mann, 250 majority. Newport News, Va., August 5. Tucker carried Newport News by 42 majority, his total vote being 563 against 521 for Mann. Roanoke, Va., August 5 Greene county gives Tucker six majority. Smyth county gives Mann 200, the city of Newport News is for Tucker by 42 majority and Lynchburg for Mann by 29 majority. Pittsylvania county with one-third of the precincts to hear from give Mann a majority of 100. The city of Manchester gives Mann a majority of 38. The city of Bristol cast 337 votes, giving Judge Mann a majority over Tucker of 234. Judge Mann's majority in Accomac county is estimated at 200. while Gloucester county gives Mann a ma jority of about 40. Rockbridge county, Lxeington and Buena Vista give Tucker 250 major ity. Six small precincts will increase figures for Tucker. Rockbridge is Tucker's home county. City of Rad ford gives Mann a majority of 115. Estimated Tucker's majority city of Richmond about 1,500. Covington gives Mann 50 majority and indica tions are that Mann carries Allegheny county by 55 majority. Rnral Carriers Visit Exposition. Seattle, Wash., August 7 The ru ral letter carriers had their innings today at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. The day was set apart by the management for the R. F. D. men, and practically the entire mem bership of the Rural Letter Carrier Associations of Oregon, Washington and California attended the big fair. A reception for the visitors was held at the Washington State Building and an address was delivered by Paul L. Lindsay, of Georgia, president of the National Association of Rural Letter Carriers. Georgia Baptist Assembly. Blue Ridge, Ga., August 7. All ar rangements are complete for the op ening here . tomorrow of the first Georgia Baptist Assembly. The ses sions, which promise to be largely attended, will continue, until August 23. Many prominent Baptist minis ters and laymen of Georgia and other states are scheduled for addresses on topics of special interest to church and Sunday School workers. "8016 of the House of Lords. London, August 7. Earl Nelson, the oldest member of the House of Lords, received congratulations today on the occasion of his eighty-sixth birthday. He succeeded to the earl dom at the age of twelve, and is the only member of the House of Lords who was a peer during the lifetime of King William IV. The Earl is a grand-nephew of Lord - Nelson, the hero of Trafalgar, and by virtue of this connection he receTves a ner. petual pension of $25,000 a year. He in no way resembles his : illustrious grand-uncle, and is as straitlaced as the latter was the reverse. He was at one itme a clergyman, and for years has been a prominent and influential member of Ihe English Church Union. Honor Memory of Indian Chief. Manitowoc, Wis., August 7. The neighboring town of Rapids is to be the scene of. interesting ceremonies tomorrow on the occasion of the dedication- Of a monument to mark the grave ; of Chief Mexico, the earliest Indian chief In thisVicinity. The ded ication erercises will be conducted by the- county historical society, which organization took the intiative in the erection of the memorial. : I
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1909, edition 1
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