Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
No soothingstrains of Maia's son Shall lull-itshundred eyes to sleep." $1.00 a Year, $1.00 a Year (iOLDSBORO, N; C, WEDNESDAY. JlUGTU ST 18, 1909. VOL.. XXTV NO. 75 This Argus o'er the people's rights . Doth an eternal vigil keep ; - EIGHT DIE IN Fearful Collision Between Two Passenger Trains Out West. Excitement of the 400 Passengers Wag Indescribable Trains Running at Terrific Speed Meet en a CnrTe. Colorado Springs, Col., August 14. Mght are dead and 50 injured, some fatally, as a result of a head-on colli sion between train No. 8 northbound and train No. 1 southbound on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad at j Husted, thirteen miles norm or Col orado Springs, this morning. The trains both were running at terrific speed, and met on a curve, their crews having no opportunity to avert a colli sion. Train No. drawn by two en gines, telescoped the baggage car an.. smoker of No. 1, and all three engines went into the ditch. With more than 400 passengers on the two trains the excitement from the accident was indescribable. All the passengers were thrown into a screamjlng mass on the floors of the cars and many were hurt in the stam pede to escape. The unhurt rushed to the aid of the injured, but fo great was the confusion that it required half an hour to clear the cars which were enveloped in clouds of steam from the engines. Relief trains bearing surgeons and nurses were rushed to the scene of the wreck and the wounded were brought to the local hospitals. It is said that the officials of the road place the blame of the wreck upon the crew .of train No. 8, who were ordered to imeet No. 1 at Husted. STATE PROHIBITION. Chairman of Anti-Saloon League Is sues an Address. Raleigh, N. C, August 14. Chair man Clarence H. Poe, of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League, issues a statement to the people in which, af ter declaring prohibition is approved In the hearts and minds of even a larger majority than 44,000, by which It was ratified last May and that pro hibition is a part of the established policy of the State, declares the next eighteen months will mark the critical period with prohibition in this State, and that during this time enemies of the cause will be most active, lavish ing money supplied by the great liquor Interests of the nation and msing both fair means and foul to make prohibi tion unpopular. Necessity of caution in dealing with the near-beer problem Is urged. If license is granted, rigid regulation should be demanded. Al dermen should require high character In the applicants, no government liq uor license and no intoxicants to be drunk on the premises and monthly Inspection should be provided without notice. "If the whiskey element continues to use near-beer as a cover for fla grant violation of prohibition, the people will be left but one course," the address declares, "that of prohib iting near-beer establishments entire ly." NOW AWAIT DECISION. Both Sides in Sntton Case Anxious to Hear Report. Annapolis, Md., August 1.4 Mem bers of the board of inquiry investi gating the death of Lieut. James N r3utton, Jr., of the marine corps, today ypnt over the testimony behind closed ,door. Wfth the close of the afternoon ses- t sion yesterday the case ended, and there remains little now to be done . except the turning in of the report of ' the findings of the board to the sec retary ot the Navy, through whom will come the decision.; .Just when the decision will be given out at "Washington cannot be said to day, but it is beiieved that the Sec-re tary will make known his decision as soon as possible because of the wide interest in the case. One of the Noblest. Kenansville News. Capt. A. J. Brown, of Goldsboro, one of the heroes of the Confederacy who 'went to the war from Duplin county, was a visitor at the reunion here last Thursday. Captain Brown was under Stonewall Jackson , and was there when the great soldier fell mortally wounded. He' picked up the .dying e-nfrjls . caD. which fell the can. wmcn ien ui'im ' 'oft h. was shot, and brought f. v, onrt kent it until a few year3 , tf to Mrs. Jackson who now resides - In Char- THE PRESIDENT AT SCHOOL. Taft Has Learned Many Lessons Since Inauguration. Chicago Tribune. It is queer but true that men elect ed to be President of the United States have to eo to school. Theoret ically, as our orators have immemo rially told us, every American is born or naturalized a sovereign, and, of course, equipped for all sovereignal duties. Practically, it is no such a thing, never was and never will be. And so we go on, year by year, or bi year by bi-year, putting men into all sorts of offices who know little or less of not only the duties of their places, but, what is of equal moment, espe cially in executive offices, of the men they must deal with. So it is that Presidents have to go to the school of administration, whose masters are whatever coteries of men have succeeded in getting control of 'the machinery of the two houses of Congress. Sometimes, as with " Lin- cofn, the members of their official family have lessons to teach the exec utive. Cleveland went to school to be .a ught, anl l.ain on of the lessons Mr. Taft has been set to, for he had the same kind of men in his Congress to deal with that Mr. Taft has in his, and found them as "kittle cattle" as his successor finds his. Cleveland learned, in the contest over silver and over the tariff, to comprehend the fu tility of compromise with the adher ents of privilege. Mr. Taft had to learn the same les son, not without some humiliation and the "helpless pain" of seeing his own "best intent's go wrong." He had to learn the tenacity of the grip of priv ilege, its insolence, its greed and its power to defy him and the voters and to retain its grasp on its perquisites. There are some indications that Mr. Taft learned his lesson well and pur poses to guide action by it. It is not without significance in this direction that his itinerary on which he starts next month, takes him into the states made notable by the revolt of their senators and representatives against the rule of Aldrich and Cannon. It means, if he has learned his lesson, that in the contest with the Aldrich- Cannon element in Congress which Senator Cummins has started, the President) taught by a bitter experi ence, nas aeciaea tnat compromise is futile, that choice of sides must be made, and that he will side with the men who are making an issue ofhon est redemption of party pledges. AMERICANS ARE SAVERS. Fcrrejro's Charge of Waste Not Borne Out by Facts. Boston Globe. Sig. Ferrerro, the Italian historian. has been telling Parisians that. Amer icans have not acquired the habit of iipg. If his other impressions of this country are not better founded than that, the United States is for him still an undiscovered country. No doubt a superficial glance at the lives of our people might cause an explor ing historian to draw an erroneous deduction. American do spend mon ey. There is no doubt about that. But they also save it. They do not, of course, put gold or bank bills away in stockings or old chests, not to any great extent, at least. That is not the American way. They put their money in banks or in estates, real or personal. More than 3 000,000 farmers in this land own neir farms, which they paid for in money saved, and the farms are worth morethan $11,000,000,000. The total savings bank deposits in New England (co-operative banks not included) are larger than those' of either Austria, Hungary, Russia, Great Britain and Ireland or France, and the deposits in the saving banks of the New England and Middle states com bined nearly qual those of all Ger many. -Massachusetts aione nas more money in savings banks than has Italy or Russia. There are never wanting those who are chronically pessimistic about their own country and its people. From some such persons, no doubt, Sig. Fer rerro obtained his misinformation. A LADY SHOT HER COOK. Mrs. Charles Says She Had Been In , suited Fired Only to Frighten. Wlnston-Salem, N. C, August 13. Mrs. Fate Charles, wife of a well known citizen, became angry with her colored cook this afternoon and shot her in the leg, inflicting a painful wound. Mrs. Charles claims that the negro woman is a dope fiend, had insulted her mistress and threatened to stop work, heavily indebted to her.. - Mrs. Charles says she fired the pis tol only to frighten the cook, but one ball took effect in the woman's limb. Mrs. Charles summoned: a pnysi ! cian and had the wound dressed. ! A warrant has been issued and the case will likely go to the court for hearing THE LAW OF THE AIR. Arrest of Germans In Russia-Shows Need of Understanding. - Cleveland Leader. The arrest of German army officers who landed in Russia from a balloon the other day was followed immedi ately by their release, but the incident is one more reminder of the legal complications which aviation is des tined to bring. France has repeatedly objected to the landing of German military balloons in French territory and it may soon become necessary to establish international regulations coatrolling trespass by airships and flying machines. It is possible that there will yet have to be aerial pa trols tn hpnd off KTrme-firline bv the air I route, where frontiers offer large in ducements to those who try to save the duty on certain imports. In time there will be a body of laws and precedents governing colli sions in the air or other intereference bv balloons and aeroplanes. The courts will have to define the rights of air voyagers to land on private property, in stress of weather or other mergencies. It will be necessary to determine how far up a landowner's rights go in respect to such mat ters as keeping other persons out of the air above his property and within certain distances of the surface of the earth. Are aeronauts to be permitted to kill birds on the wing, out of sea son? If not, how can the question of jurisdiction be settled by the courts, when the offense takes place close to the boundaries of states or countries? There will be a law of the air, in due time, but . its creation will be a lcng and curious process. Meanwhile, the lawyers may as well begin to brush up on aerial rights and the up ward extension of land boundaries. BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD. President of the B. & 0. Pleased With Conditions, Baltimore, Md., August 16. Presi dent Murray, of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, asked if he thought the era of prosperity had arrived, responded that at any rate the advance guard would seem to. be quite well- on its way. . - . Traffic conditions were steadily im proving, he declared, the continuing increase in the higher grade tonnage -merchandise and finer manufactur ed products being most encouraging. Coal and coke were holding their own. Passenger business, especially tour ist and pleasure travel, had increased, he said, and the general traffic is very good, which is significant of a freer circulation of money and of returning confidence. UP-TO-DATE SMART SET. Opening Attraction at the Messenger Opera House August 24. There have been all kinds of col ored shows on the road for the last few years. Some of them have become deservedly popclar, too; but rumor has it that the ''Smart Set" easily takes the cake" in . the theatrical cake-walk. It comes to the Messen ger Opera House on Tuesday, August 24, to demonstrate the fact and to gathere up the local trophy for such achievment. The piece is a well constructed three-act comedy worthy a place in any Broadway house in New York. It is magnificently mounted and is full of those features three or -four of which make the fortune of any mu slcal comedy offered. Skillful artists of national repute in their special lines are in the cast, which comprises S. Tutt Whitney and thirty other people with the very best right to be considered first among their competitors for African suprem acy here or anywhere else. They go to the top of the heap in the great theatrical sea-like gulls npon the wing, or flying fish. They , are fitted with suitable parts, and the singers and dancers who assist them have been selected to do sq because they are "the smartest" in the business, full of music and ginger, and able to keep ar. audience on the move in har many with them from the first to the lst curtain. ; The verdict, every where has been that "The Smart . Set" in "George Washington Bullion" is really the smartest set of colored folk on the road, and that there is not a dull mo- ment in their work. Seats on sale August 19. Prices, 50 cents, 75 cents, and. $1.00. ' Right on Time. The first of Archie Gunn's series of studio studies of stage beauties is in next Sunday's New: York World. Six dainty color pictures of six beautiful actresses are given, in the issue of Sunday, August 20. Every one will want these pictures. The set will be incomplete without them. Begin at once.. This is the most novel and unique newspaper offer made in years a i There will also be the words and mu- I sic (complete) of a new song. TWO DEATHS IN STORM Scores of Persons Injured And The Property Loss is Heavy. Houses Are Flooded and Residents Flee on Rafts to Places of Safe ty Traffic lied Up for Several Hours. Chicago, August 15. One 5f the most violent electrical and thunder storms that has been witnessed in many months struck Chicago early to day, causing the death of two chil dren, seriously injuring scores of oth ers, and damaging property through out the city and the surrounding towns and villages to the extent of hundreds of thousands, of dollars. In the loop district traffic was tied up for several hours, and a number oi theatre building were damaged to such an extent that, the management was compelled to close their doors to the public. Basements were flooded throughout the city.. Telegraph and telephone wires were swepc to the ground, imperiling the lives of hun dreds of persons. In the vicinity of Morgan JPark Aba ter flooded the entire locality to siich an extent that many persons -wire driven to make use of rafts and row- boats to get to and from their homes. Beatrice Rychlika, two years tfid, was drowned in a pool of water in ihe front yard of her home, 402 Cornell street. Michael Finney, Jr., one year cfld, tossing in his sleep, rolled off the !jed into the water two feet deep tiat flooded the basement, of the FinOey home, at 1149 Washington boulevard The police at the West Chicago ave nue ana cottage tirove avenue sta- ions were kept busy trying to pump out water which filled the cell room. There were several office buildings in the downtown district with flooded basements. One of them was the Western Union Telegsaph Building, Jackson boulevard and Clark street. DR. SHEPARD'S SUCCESS. National Colored Religious School to Be Founded in Durham. Durham, N. C, August 16. The: Na tional Training School and Chautau qua, being-prompted by Dr. James E. Shepard, of Durham, a great religious worker among his race, is no longer an idle fancy, but is now an assured fact. This institution is to give the ministry of the negro people the train ing that will do effective work for their uplift, since their ministry con stitute in a large degree the leadership of negroes. This movement has been indorsed by a large number of South ern prominent, men. Some , of the prominent metf-on the advisory board are Rev. Dr. J. C. Massee, of Rich mond; Bishop Robert Strange, of Wil- mingtdh; Rev. Dr. Charles H. Park hurst, of New York; Mr. D. A. Tomp kins, and Hon. N. B. Broughton, oi Raleigh. General Julian S. Carr, of this city, Is treasurer of the trustee board. A meeting of the advisory board will be held in this city October 14, and at this meeting the plans of the school will be thoroughly defined and con tracts for the buildings submitted, and November 1 upon a picturesque site of twenty-five acres half a mile from this city the ground will ' be broken and the building begun. A sufficient amount of funds are available for the start. Dr. Shepard, has returned from a trip through the North, where he received donations amounting to near ly If 7 000, to be paid uring the month of September and August. The lead ing dailies and periodicals of the North have offered their columns to articles on the movement. Dr. Shepard's ef forts are distinctive from those of other leaders of his race and from present indications will be religiously what Tuskegee industrially is to the negro. . . ' . THIRTEEN CHILDREN BORN. All of Them Born on Friday the Thirteenth. Wlashington, D. ' .. August 16.- Thirteen white children were born in Washington on Friday the thirteenth, Thirteen : mothers are wondering just whether this means a lucky star or whether the thirteen" youngsters are born, into hard luck for the rest of their natural lives."- "It must mean something," said the registry clerk as he recorded the last one, which was a girl baby. . Thirteen anxious fathers arc round ing up the fortune tellers in a vain endeavor to tell what thei fateful event portends. Many are in doubt whether a gold spoon will be sufficient to keep away the : hoodoo or wh ether a rabbit's foot had better be usr-d as an additional votive offering. STOLE HARPER J)IAMONDS Pullman Porter Confesses, e,c X. Widow of Chicago Etk i"0r Chicago, August 15. The arrest of Leonard Martin, a Pullman porter on the Chicago and Northwestern run ning between Chicago and Lake Gen eva, brought a confession to the police today that he had robbed Mrs. Wil liam R. Harper, widow of the presi dent of the University of Chicago, more than a year ago. Martin is said to have admitted that he took her diamonds, which were valued at $6,000 to $10,00. When the police arrested Martin on a complaint made by Mrs. Henrietta A. O'Day, Mrs. O'Day told the police that Mar - tin had taken her gold chatelaine bag, worth about $150, and containing about $12 in cash. The robbery oc curred while she was riding in the Pullman on her way to Lake Geneva, Saturday, August 7. Following his arrest Martin con fessed to stealing Mrs. Harper's dia monds. The-diamonds were stolen August 12, 1908, while Mrs. Harper was riding on a Chicago and North western Railroad train. Wishing to avoid publicity, Mrs llaiper did not give her real name when she reported the loss. Martin confessed that he had stolen many things during the two years he had been employed as a porter. He gave the stolen articles to confederates, who sold them. -He received $400 as his share of the money received from the sale of Mrs. Harper's diamonds. Mrs. Harper is in Germany at present. GOVERNMENT DISAPPEARS. Not a Member of President's Cabinet in Washington Now. Washington, D. C, August 16. Not a member of President Taft s Cabinet is in Washington. The capital is in the midst of midsummer dullness and the members of the Cabinet are seek ing rest and recreation elsewhere, leaving the administration of affairs in the executive departments in tht hands of assistants who keep in touch with them by telegraph, telephone or mail whenever the necessity arises. The situation, while unusual, is not without precedent. It is a commen tary on the easy manner -in which the business of the national government may be conducted. Any sudden emer gency requiring the presence of the Cabinet here would be promptly met by summoning them to Washington or Beverly, Mass., the President's sum mer home, for nearly all are within thirty-six hours' railroad ride. The executive authority of the gov ernment rests "under the President's hat," and that headgear is now in Bev erly. The President is in touch with the Cabinet and is being, consulted by them, although they refrain from in terfering with the President's holiday as much as possible. v In Washington-the administration of affairs is running smoothly, the as sistant secretaries being charge here. Assistant Secretary Adee, as acting Secretary of State, is the ranking as sistant secretaVy. RETAINS COUNSEL. Solomon Shepard Will Make a Fight for His Life. - Durham Herald. Solomon Shepard, the colored man charged with the murder of Engineer Holt yesterday retained Attorney Ben jamin Lovenstein to defend him at the August term of court, beginning the thirtieth of the month. Shepard two months ago confessed his complicity in the murder and startled everybody here. Since that time he has decided to make the fight for his life, and it is understood that one of the defenses will be that he was paid to make the idiotic admis sions. That has been one of the pop ular beliefs since the confession, that Shepard was paid to tell the story that he did and the people have' thought they have seen through it. Attorney Lovenstein, however, has not indicated his defense, though he believes Shepard; is a natural . born fool. And in that he probably has the bead upon his client. The case is interesting in from whatever point or view it is heard and will be the entertainment of the next court. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of the late Dr. W. H. II. Cobb I hereby notify all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment, and all persons holding claims against his estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified be fore the 16th day of August, 1910, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. - s . -; -.. . This August 16, 1909. W H. COBB, JR., Executor. " Can't see why women want to con trol the vote, when they already con trol the voters. ; ,-OUR SIDEWALKS. The Advance Man Here to Get the Paving Under Way. Mr. John Bigler, of the firm of Big ler Brothers, of Mobile, who has 'the contract for the extensive sidewalk paving the city "has provided for, ar rived today, and is already a busy man getting the "lay of the land" In hand and conferring with the competing railroad representatives as to freight? rates on broken stone and cement. Mr. Bigler says he will have no de lays, possible to avoid, in getting the work speedily under way, and he speaks of the job as a man who is sure of giving satisfaction to the 1 Goldsboro public QUICK SERVICE. The Postal Telegraph Company Mak ing Good. The Postal- Telegraph Company, now doing business in Goldsboro, transmitted a message to one of the departments at Washington this morn ing and had -an answer back and de livered within half an hour. This was indeed quick and satis factory service, and if kept up and Miss Parrott, the efficient young lady in charge, says it will be it will prove valuable as a patronage promo ter for the Postal, which is already making the Western Union "sit up and take notice." NATIONAL FARMERS' CONGRESS. It Will Hold Its Next Annaul Meeting in Raleigh. Raleigh News and Observer. ' Mr. George F. Parrott, secretary and business manager of the State Farm ers' Alliance, who was In Raleigh yes terday, says the State Alliance meet ing at Hillsboro last week was the biggest in fifteen years. "The -Alliance is growing rapidly," says Mr. Parrott. At the meeting Mr. Parrott intro duced a resolution urging - President Taft to accept the cordial invitation extended to him. by President Bene- han Cameron to attend the session of the American Farmers' Congress. which will be held in Raleigh in No vember. Mr. Parrott says the Al liance men from all over the State will come to Raleigh in large numbers to attend the National Congress. It is to be the biggest gathering of farmers ever held in Raleigh, and Col. Benehan Cameron, president of the Congress, is going to make the enter tainment a big credit to Raleigh and the State. TO WOMEN OF LOST CAUSE. Miss Kinney's Design of Monument Is Chosen. Atlanta, Ga., August 15. Befitting n nobility of conception and beauty of execution the subject it is to com memorate, the design for the monu ment to women of the "Lost Cause" has been completed. It is the work of a Dixie girl, Miss Belle Kinney, of Nashville Tenn., and has been ac cepted by several states. It is proba ble that all the states which Jeft the Tnion in the 'Civil War will adopt the design and that replicas of the monu ment will be placed in the Capitols of each. The design for the proposed monu ment is very beautiful and elevating The central figure, of heroic size, is the goddess of fame. At her right, the resting figure, delicately featured, beautiful, but an expression of exqui site sadness, represents the self-sac rificing Southern woman of war time. Fame is represented as placing a wreath upon the Southern woman's head, while she supports, at her left, a dying and emaciated Confederate soldier, to whom the Southern woman i c xtendirig in death, the palm of victory. ;.. The design is such that it readily lends itself to reproduction, either in marble or bronze. Mill Building in North Carolina. Wilmington Star. "VVhile the ' erection of new cotton mills is progressing in both New Eng land and the South, it is gratifying to note that among the manufacturing states North Carolina has built more mills during the first six months of 1909 than has any other state. In those six months. North Carolina has built twenty-five mills, of which there were twenty-three cotton factories, one woolen mill and one knitting mill. Massachusetts comes next with twen ty-two mills, nine wool, eleven cotton and two miscellaneous. -South Caro lina built nine cotton mills, Georgia twelve and Alabama six. ; Many other states constructed both cotton s and woolen mills, altogether the new cotton factories numbering 100, woolen mills forty-five and-mis cellaneous sixteen. ' Here's hoping that North Carolina will soon take the lead of all the man ufacturing states in the Union. Advartis In th ARQU8, SCOUT IN AEROPLANES uz . French Officer Outlines Use of The Bleriot Ma chines. Must Carry Two Passengers to Be Ef fective, Says Expert, and Attain High Altitude Render q Service As Scouts. Paris, August 15. What the general staff of the French army expects of flying machines of the Bleriot type is briefly outlined by an officer of high rank in the aeronautical section of tbe war ministry. This expert thinks that while it will be many years before flying machines can transport armies, yet even now tbey are able to render service as scouts. From the military viewpoint, he says, it is essential that the scout air ship shall be a flier not liable to get easily out of order, and that It shall have some sort of automatic balance. Take, for instance, he says, the Wright biplane. The aeronaut must have his eyes constantly on the hori zon and on landmarks that are to guide his flight. His hands are con stantly on the levers. However easily steerable the machine may be, he can not relax his attention for a second. He can take no notes or draw sketch maps. A machine able to fly automatically would alone enable the occupant to do scout's work. The machine must be easier to steer than an auto driven along a country road, or else it must be made to carry two persons, one of whom can devote himself wholly to spying out the land. Then also it is necessary for the machine to ascend to at least 1,600 feet. At any lower elevation no com prehensive idea can be formed of ex :ensive military operations. DEATH OF LITTLE JOHN PRESTON Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Preston and Great-Grandson of Stonewall Jackson Passes Away In Lexington, Va. i Charlotte, N. C, August 16. Little John Randolph Preston, the fourteen-month-old "son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ran dolph Preston, passed away suddenly but peacefully in Lexington, Va., Sat urday night. This intelligence reach ed the city yesterday, several tele grams being received by friends con veying the sad tidings. No circum stances were given other than the fact recited above, with the added word that the interment would be today presumably in historic and memory treasured Lexington. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, the little one's great-grandmother, and whose joy and most treas ured possession he was, left Charlotte some time ago for Walters Park, Pa. She will doubtless attend the funeral today. Mrs. Preston and her young son went to Lexington several weeks ago to visit relatives. Little John Ran dolph was sick, but he had recently improved and it was supposed that he was getting along well. Mr. Preston went up to join his family a short time ago. The news of the little one's death will bring sorrow to many hearts. At: SHOT HIS NEGRO WIFE. Man Then Turned Weapon on Himself and Will Die. Columbus, O., August 14. Ascer taining after eight years "of married life that his wife was a negro woman, Alfred Haberman, a white man, after a visit to Washington, D. C, returned today to their home on Summit street . nd shot her twice and then turning the revolver on himself, inflicted a wound that will prove fatal. The woman is still living, but the doctors say Ehe cannot recover. She was a beautiful woman and bad no ap parent traces of negro blood. The couple had a seven-year-old son. ' COLORED FIREMEN. Annual Meeting of State Association in New Bern. New Bern, N. C, August 16. Hun dreds of colored people are arriving in this city to attend the Colored State Firemen's Tournament, which will convene in the court house in thiacity at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The white cit izens-are contributing' funds for the entertaining of the colored volunteer fire fighters. From reports received from various sections of the State the races will be interesting, owing to the long practice of the teams that will be present. It is estimated that there will be thousands of colored people present from all over the State. lotte.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75