Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Feb. 15, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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HjKpRY Daily Record CARRANZA AUTHORITIES STILL HAMMER CANADA Charge American Consul With Being in Plot to Blow up Battleship Kentucky They Don't Like Our Representative at Vera Cruz. HICKORY, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1916 Price Two C I I I 1 II I lNMM, . . . I . ' i I HA W AllYTWn RRFflKS NiRAII FARTHn AKF FRENCH AS ' w wilkl 11 J 111 Jt Is? LI II 1 I I I l&VSf II 1L. SURVIVES SIX RIVER LEVEE RECORDED ARE l!l!On.Uino THHAW mniu nUODHNUd IUUM IUUAT PUBLIC MEETING OF COUNC !L TUNIGH T (By Associated Press.) Washington, Fob. 15. Carranza officials have warned the state depart ment they have heard of a plot to Mow up the battleship Kentucky in Vera Cruz harbor, in which Consul Canada is alleged to have been in volved. They have been investiga ting the report, they said. It is assert ed that the ship would be destroyed to force American intervention. The state department regards the report as a continuation of the tire the consul has been under for several months by Carranza authorities who i are hostile to him. Recently the consul was on a for- Yhen,c ""J1.",1 meets tonight it , . . 1 's hoped that Hickory citizens wall mal leae of absence, but the state be present to discuss with the author department after investigating : ities the needs of the town in water charges against him, had him return and sewer extensions, a new school to his post at Vera Cruz. buying and a municipal building ' It is estimated that $60,000 would pay tor all these improvements and that the levy would be fifteen cents all told. The bonds, if issued, would bo serial: and would be matured in Mr. Eli Leonard, one of the most a few years. The income from water prominent citizens of the county, died and sewerage would pay the interest yesterday morning at his home in on the investment for them, it is figur Jacob's Fork township following hu ed out. illness of nine months. He was 88 Superintendent Staley will be on yvars, three months and 14 days old, hand to present figures and to ans was a lifelong member of Grace con- wer any questions with regard to gregation (Lutheran), served through- the schools. Mayor Shuford and out the War Between the States, and members of council are desirous of was an honored Christian gentleman, getting the sense of the tax-payers Mr. Leonard was married 50 years of Hickory, and they hope that the .ago to Miss Camilla Leonard who, public will come out, and not hesi with two sons, survives. They are tate to give expression to their views. former Sheriff J. S. Leonard and Mr. I). L. Leonard. He is also survived APPEAL DENIED by one brother, Mr. Monroe Leonard, and one sister, Mrs. Adell Burleson. Chief Justice White of the United The funeral will be held tomorrow 1 Suites supreme court yesterday de- at 11 o clock, Rev. L. L. Lohr, his pastor, conducting the services. In terment will follow in the burying ground at Grace church. MR. ELI LEONARD DEAD Well Known Catawba Citizen Passes in Jacob's Fork FOR APPENDICITIS Mr. Ralph Flowers of Downsville arrived in the city last night to un dergo an operation at Richard Baker Hospital for appendicitis. Dr. Cor pening of Granite Falls accompanied. This makes three members of the family to be operated on for appen dicitis, the others being Mr. E. L. Flowers and Mrs. J. F. Flowers. nied the motion for a writ of error in the cases of Samuel P. Christy and Mrs. Ida Ball Warren, convicted of murder in the first degree at Winston Salem in July, 1915. SUB-C0W1MITTEE IS BUSY ON BRANDEIS RENCH TROOPS RECAPTURE TRENCHES (By Associated Press.) Natchez, Miss., Feb. 15. Two breaks occurred early today in the Mississippi levee at Limerick about 25 miles above St. Joseph, La., on the Louisiana side, according to a report received here. It was said that a large volume of water was run ning through the breaks and would flood Tensas, Talluhoola, and other points in Louisiana. The reports of the breaks were re ceived here this morning be Engineer Martin, who later started for the crevasse. Mr. Martin said he hoped there would be no loss of life, as warnings were sent by courier on horseback to sections up the flood. Waynesville, Feb. 15. The sen tencing of Mrs. Frona McManhan, accusing of murdering her husband, Dave McMarhan, at Sunburst in Au gust, to a term of three years in the penitentiary by Judge B. F. Long, brings to light one of the most start ling tales ever unfolded in a Carolina court. Mrs. McMahan was under in dictment for murder in the first de gree. Her husband was found dead at his home, and her version of his death is that she had arisen early to prepare breakfast, leaving her hus band in bed. While in the kitchen she heard a pistol shot, and upon re turning to the bed room found Mc Mahan dead with a bullet through his heart. In giving her evidence, the little woman, a pronounced brunette, calm, self-possessed, smiling and serene, gave a detailed history of her matrL monial experiences with the six men she had married in the brief period since her sixteenth birthday. She Is now 34. She was first married to Thomas Meadows, in Graham county, at the age of 16. The wedding occurred on April 4. Two months and eight days after that Thomas died with a bullet in his side. The comely young widow was corroborated in her testimony that Thomas committed self-murder, by her two little sisters, who told that the man shot himself while in their presence. A magistrate acquit ted her of a charge of murder. Two years later in Tenn. she was married to William Metcalf , with whom she lived for about five or six! (By Associated Press.) years, when he ran away with another ! Washington, Feb. 15. Prohibition J-ZT b(herinff aho? a amendment to the constitution, but divorce a little less than a year later , ' she married William Gregory also in not woman s suffrage amendment, lennessee. Shortly thereafter he ob tained a position at Proctor in this PROD BUN, NOT SUFFRAGE, AT THIS TERM ( By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 15. A very se vere earthquake was roiqorded this morning on the seismograph of Georgetown University here. It lasted more than an hour. The heav iest shock took place between 7:01 and 7:03 o'clock. It was approxi mately 4,600 miles distance. The record shows the disturbance began at 6:50 o'clock and lasted un til 8 a. m. 'The director of the obser vatory said the record indicated a very heavy earthquake, which, if it had occurred on land, will be be heard from. Frequently such earth shocks are of subterranean origin. IN SUPERIOR COURT (By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 15. Chas. S. nrpsident of the New I, ! i ...... f;fiQ.r! tVio rep Haven uauroau luuaj w' senate sub-committee investigating the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis that he had no facts substantiating the statement of Charles W. Barrett of Boston that Mr. Brandeis helped wreck the New Haven road. (By Associated Press.) Paris, Feb. 15. In the Champagne district French troops have recap tured a portion of the advanced trenches occupied by the Germans 13, according to the announce ment of the French war office this afternoon. REV. R. W. HOGUE QUITS ASCENSION RECTOR ATE (By Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 15 InvesJga tion into President Wilson's nomina tion of Louis D. Brandeis to the su Eev. Richard Wallace Hogue, for merly rector of Episcopal churches at Wilmington and Chapel Hill, has resigned as rector of the Ascension Episcopal church in Baltimore. It is said that he opposes close communion and that as mere . ,i j-i - rr aim ivhhi hvhhi oencn i"' frr a ,liv sinn amoncr his tlock on these and other views of the rector, he declared that it was best for him to resign T-V f C k TY LA tho unt.A iudiciarv sub-commmittee Representatives of the United Shoe Machinery Company, with whom Mr. Brandeis was formerly connected, ap- pt-ared as witness. , . , .. The committee sought information on charges of unethical of Mr. Bran deis on the part of the United Shoe Machinery Company to the effect that Mr. BrandWU, after accepting em ployment as counsel and as director of that company, appeared against it for the other interests. state, and one day when he was journ eying across the mountains to his home he was taken suddenly ill when about a mile away and died berore aid could reach him. Less than six weeks the widow mourned for the departed for within that time Davia Shields had won her heart and hand. He was rather an old man and It was a month or so before he left for California without the formality of saying good.by. The deserted wife was consoled by a younger man, a gain without the usual divorce, this time to Luther Shields her troth be ing pledged. In the course of a few months, however, the domestic nar mony was shattered, a lady from Little Rock, Ark., persuading the husband away. Then came the sixth husband, Dave j will be considered at this session of congress. The house judicary com mittee today postponed consideration of the Susan B. Anthony amendment until next December. Proposal to postpone the prohibition amendment was lost by a tie vote. MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press.) New York, Feb. 15. Further sell ing of the character that depressed cMahan. The couple had been liv-;et 0f today's dealings, war shares, ing as man and wife for nearly two 1 rii,Pi r,m'H0 Raisin years and were getting along fine at Locomotives and issues affiliated with the big plant of the Champion t Lum-! this group bei ng under pressure. Unm ber Co. at Sanburst until one August : ed states gteel gold a fraction under morning last year the man was found yesterdays quotations and rails were ueau in ueu, a uuiicu nine unuuii . i.MVV The case against the woman wras entirely circumstantial. She testifi ed that he had gotten up and made a fire in the early morning and then came back to bed, she getting up then COTTON FUTURES (By Associated Press.) New York. Feb. 15. The cotton to prepare breakfast. A few minutes market opened steady at a decline of later the pistol shot rang out, while ' three to four points odby in re she was in the kitchen, according to sponse to a moderate decline in Liyer her testimony, and he was discovered pool. The market was not active, dead There were several people in however, and prices eased off another the house at that time, but no eye two or three points during tne eariy witness. From the wound and the trading, with May selling down to position the pistol was found the state 12.08, July to 12.08 and October to argued that he could not have killed 12.26. himself, and that his wife was bound ; Ihe market closed steady, to be the guilty party. She pleaded Open innocence, and the jury could not i"tAl'u ;uav 1.U.1.1U agree In the case just decided the jury de. ' July SAILORS PUT OUT FIRE ON WARSHIP BRYAN CHALLENGED Richard L. Metcalf Wants to Debate With Commonor Omaha. Neb.. Feb. 15. Richard L. Metcalf, former governor of the Panama Canal Zone, and now pub lisher of a weekly paper in Omaha, telepraphed William Uryan at Mi ami, Fla., suggesting a joint debate on the question of preparedness be fore the voters of Nebraska. It has l.Ppn stated in the press that Mr. Bryan intends to deliver in Nebras- ka between March 20 and the date I of the state primary, April 18, I speeches in opposition to the Ad ! ministration's preparedness policy. ' Mr. Metcalfe asked that six joint de- n A opiated Press) bates be aranged, one in each con- nAe$l workl,ss,?s;;1 district of the g by sailors on the battleship North Da 's Metcaife has been intimately kota in the Philadelphia navy yard agsociated wjth Mr. Bryan in journ saved the ship from serious damage alistic anc political work for 28 " i . ml. 1 1 wi noI . iron rtl v .. ;..,. laut nitrht. i ney um" from their bunks at the first alarm and extinguished the fire in about three minutes. The fire started in the engine room. JUDGE WM. A. CHAMBERS TO MrOIATEjVjC. L. TROUBLE Wilmington, Feb. lB.-JS liam A. Chambers, as official i media tor, will attempt to adjust the dii r.' .. v. Atlant a Coast Line officials and conductors of tat over the resistance of the conductors wu;t n,.i; cvtcm. ,Juo.ge Chambers is a member ot tne . ,eu.V' " board of mediation and conciliation. The company and tonductors have both agreed to let the matter taK the mediation course, though such does not insure that differences win be settled. liberated for 53 hours, but could come to no agreement, four of the juxrs holding out : for acquittal. When the case was definitely given up be the jury, to save the ordeal of another trial and upon advice of coun sel the woman plead guilty of the charge of manslaughter and was sentenced, 12.29 October 12.33 December 12.44 Close 11.79 12.02 12.19 12.23 12.36 HICKORY MARKETS Cotton 11 3-4 Wheat $1.50 CHICAGO WHEAT oner nr uiad dv uuoi ur vmi di INUIti A N LI SECONDS (Bv the Associated Press) Chicago,Feb. 15. The fact that the export business done had been much I less fender that estimated brtought about a drop in prices. These were followed by an upturn all around. THE WEATHER UillllliliUltm LOWEST IN RALEIGH SINCE JANUARRY 1912 For North Carolina; Fair weather and slow rising temperature tonight and Wednesday. Strong northerly winds, diminishing. COMPARATIVE WEATHER (m- iTrnk Gwin cot out his pen. HI and pad last night and figured, Feb u mQ some on the cost of the war to Eng- Maximum - , 50 land alone so far. Assuming that the Minimum - , 17 next British war loan will amount to ( Mean - pounds, as dispatcnes COMING FRIDAY NIGHT Heated, Mr. Gwin found L E Gilbert manager of tw Grpat Britain will have spent American Quartet, is a highly . . r in oont.s tor every 4.?, t. i.:v. tr c.;nra Kr, o second since the birth of Christ nearly playg the violin and readg For nineteen hundred years ago several years he was an instructor have been uaaPu"1rnJ in violin at one 01 umos leaumg 250,000,000 1915 61 43 52 the There nave ucn 1c 77R Kfii 111 viuii, vno x 0 'v...t, since the birth of Christ, lb, f 0,00 conservatories, and since that time nr 1.600.590,240 minutes, un has deveioped practically his entire ISERT GERMANS MAKING NO HEADWA Fighting in Northern France Local in its Natu And Small Gains Not Worth Price, Paris Declares Battle in German East Prussia. SAYS CHILDREN DISLIKE 10 ATTEND Number of Civil Actions Handled Du ring Week Court Makes Progress Among the actions handled during the term were the following cases: W. H. Clark of Spartanburg vs. Wade I. Caldwell of the Hickory Mil ling Company, for alleged damages on account of alleged broken con. tract to deliver flour, judgment for $1,200 against defendant . Appeal W.'C. Matthewson vs. C. S. Staf ord, judgment for $29.40 with inter est from December 15, 1906. W. I. Caldwell vs. W. M. Rhyne, judgment for $424.16 and deed at issue declared void. O. L. Holler et al vs Long Holler et als, sale of land for $4,500 by C. M. McCorkle, commissioner, confirm ed. . Another witness fined $80 for fail ure to answer was banlord Kurt, m the case of Jim Lael; and nisi sci fa and capias, ad testificandum and sev eral other things was entered against him. JA verdict of $2.64 was given in the case of D. J. Fry vs. Q. C. Mat thews, no counter claim being allow, ed. The defendant was taxed with the costs in the case of Dr. F. Wig gins vs M. E. Thornton. Thee ase of Mrs. Margaret E. Fox vs bherltt lsenhour was dismissed on account of failure to file pleadings. This was a suit for alleged damages for mental anguish on account of the death of a son of the plaintiff while a prisoner, lhere is. another suit by the same plaintiff that is on the dock et for trial this court. In the case of Huffman vs. Huff man, it was adjudged that W. if. Huffman was the -owner of the first tract at issue, while Marion Huffman was owner of tracts 2 and 3; and it was held that the defendant pay the plaintiff $700. J. A. Bull vs W. B. Wheeler, judg ment for plaintiff for $1,600 and costs. In the case ;of Mrs. Laura St.7.p-r va T? W. Mnrvnm -for nllpp-prt damages caused by overflow of (By Associated rress.) stream, arbitration was restored to London, Feb. 15. A general con and J. E. Barb, D. E. Slgmon and fprpnrp nf t.ho aliips in Paris to mr, t- t tn; a ui- -i j;-c I ue r- riuL ndmcu w Sider tactical and political aspects of ferences. , . A report of Solicitor J. J. Haves tne war is to oe :.em. Announce. that steel filing cases be placed In ment to this effect was made in the clerk's office was approved. Ihe so- house this afternoon licitor also recommended that hnes and forfeitures be paid to treasurer. Newton Enterprise. FORMER EDITOR DEAD (By the Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 15. Qap. El lison Smythe, president of the South Carolina Textile Association, today told the senate committee on inter state commerce considering the house child labor bill that passage of the bill would mean the driving from the. mills of all children under 16 years. There was ho way to rearrange the working hours, he said. For this reason, he said, and not because of an unwillingness of fed eral regulation of state affairs, the cotton manufacturers were opposing federal regulation. Captain Smythe is president of a number of cotton mills, including the one at Pelzer, S. C. The children greatlyp referred the mills to schools, he said, and in the absence of a compulsory attendance law, the company had induced the children to attend its schools by pay ment of a premium of ten cents per month for perfect attendance. ALLIES 10 HOLD CONFERENCE IN PARIS (By Associated Press.) Interest in active operations in European wrar continues to centei the fighting along the western fr where the Germans have recei been driving heavily at the Fre' lines, notably in the Artois and the Champagne regions. It is announced semi-officially Paris that despite the seeming in' seness, the German attacks are reality only local actions wit! gains. It is declared 1 the French could undertake sim action, but has declined because result is not worth the price. German newspapers report dam to the French fort at Belfort ow to the recent shelling by Gi guns. Austrian air craffs raided Bre and were driven off by anti-aircr guns though bombs were droppec another point. Heavy fighting in German Africa between German forces Belgian troops who are invading colony are reported. Both s have suffered heavy losses and so as can be learned the fighting been inconclusive. Sittings of the British parliair were resumed today by the reac of the king's speech by the 1 high chancellor, King George not tending because his medical adv counseled against his doing Premier Asquith's speech was aw ed with much interest on the pi ress of war. The members of the Belgian Ci olic episcopate' addressed to the dinals and bishops of the central pires in the name of their comr religion an appeal for truth and . tice in the treatment of Belgium to be answered by a collective r from the cardinals and bishops Germany and Austria, a dispatch Rome announces. MERCHANTS MEET Tl WM RALEIGH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BONDS SOLD Raleigh, Feb. 15. The Raleigh township board of school commis sioners, James I. Johnson, chairman, yesterday afternoon sold the $10,000 bond issue for the repair and con struction of school buildings in Ral- for the largest premium ever Mr. Robert A. Deal, for 21 years editor of the Wilkesboro Chronicle, died Saturday evening at his home at Wilkesboro. He was a victim of tu berculosis. Wife 'and children sur vive. Several vears aero Mr. Deal had to eiah give up his paper on account of fail- received for a similar bond issue in ne- health. He had been chairman of the state. The successtui Did was thn Democratic committee of Wilkes. $108,701 and accrued interest. Red- postmaster at Wilkesboro and libra- mond & Co., of New York, was the nan of the state senate. Mr. Lieal successtui maaer. a native of Caldwell county. was Statesville Landmark. OPPONENTS CHILD LABOR BILL IN SENATE ACTIVE is Miss Annie Downum, secrets arranging the details for the nual meeting Thursday night of Merchants' Association, and it urged that every member be pres In addition to the various repo the association will elect officers plan work for the new year, quarterly meeting was not held ow to the illness of the secretary. No association in the state has 1 together like that in Hickory, none has made more progress. W primarily an organization for benefit of its members, the asso tion, as Mr. J. A. Moretz explai at the last quarterly meeting, its : cess is due more to the fact 1 it has had the good of the commu. back of every move. Mr. Geo. E. Bisanar is presic and he has been awake to the g of the association. RETURNS HOME ANOTHER WRECK ON SEABOARD ONE DEAD Salisbury, Feb. 15.Will Dar of Stanlev county, who was sentei Washinc-ton. Feb. 15. Opponents ! to Atlanta for a year and a day of the child labor bill are active in the I illicit distilling, passed through 1 senate. Friends of the measure, real-; today en route home, he having c izing that a number of senators have his time. shown constant hostility to child la bor legislation, had it sent to the committee on interstate commerce, because the committee on education and labor was considered hostile. Opponents of the measure are seek ing to have it referred to the judi ciary committee, after it comes out of the interstate commerce commit tee, to determine its constitutionality. The real purpose is to delay it, ana if possible, bury it. Senators who are lor the bin win resist any effort to refer it to the A roll call on ' - .-1.0 nAh me oasis ui vm,w. , a t. England inep lupus "qgi and a fraction have averaged -oi anu a. ing w 114 (By Associated Press.) ttnleiirh. Feb. 15. The lowest tern- per T . 1A 1Q19 iuoo fV.a Kirt.Vi of perature since "a that time work. The poems of James Whitcomb . . h V Mr minute since minute ior - imcy x.y - Christ, or 10 iv, and some 0f these selections win De included in the program here. ihe (By Associated Press.) Raleich. Feb. 15. One man was iudiciarv committee. killed, and two others seriously but the motion would probably result in not fatally injured early today when I f rienda foes Gf the regulation of tne aeaDoara Air J-iine r loriaa l-am- child labor. ited northbound crushed into the rear end of a freight train at Frank lington, thirty miles north of here None of the passengers were hurt. Jim Holloway, the negro fireman on the limited, lost his life and H. J Wells, the engineer, &nd Frank Stockwell, road foreman of engine, both of Raleigh, were burned and scalded. ENGLAND TO SATISFY NEUTRAL SH1PPE METHODISTS MEET TO CONSIDER UNION 1 , 1 , 4. a m tlar wVio. oppnnri Since Uiav nw?. i.44. mciuueu 111 wie piugiaut uuc. x recorded here at 6 a. m- today wheu second c everybody admits, artet will be here Friday night, the thermometer at the local weath And the war, Jf nre of the conoucvui o me iiici(nw"w ," , , time to run. n audi? system. Judge bureau registered nine degrees above hasa Ume zero. LiiLUL-a oiiv""- . 1 , ,n t,ne r, t.ViA other bel- worid m ji,ngianu SETTLE FIGHT DATE (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Feb. 15. Whether (By Associated Press.) London, Feb. 15. Consideratio the question of the treatment of 1 tral shippers raised by the Amer note to Great Britain has reache advanced state, with important m fications designed to meet the jections of neutral shippers who 1 been the chief complainants, Associated Press learned today. the ESCAPED MAN ARRESTED Chief Lentz and Sergeant Sigmon today picked up am an by the "ar"e of Small and held him here until the authorities at the Mdrganton hos pital for the insane came for him this afternoon. BELIEVED SENTENCE worm i to some econ- WILL BE COMMUTED rents and acco uot buy as io gix or Beven donars wniard-Moran right set ior iviarcn woioio.lv Feb. 14. Governor Craig m"cl.f ' Tt will be a sort of o in New York is to be definitely eing urged to commute the sen- J bankruptcy, ec?nmi1T1st- postponed probably will be decided e of Mrs. Ida Ball Warren, un- PU1 . . thi ort Gf bankruptcy, sentence to be electrocuted March J J is not g di t the today. is be tence 3 with Samuel Christy, for the mur- A has not acted on the petition The impression is growing .1 mere wiii r , - Telig rni- tr 1 1 1 li 1 111 sl v m'gn Wb1 is dismissed 'er of her husband The governor ical students. fBv the Associated Press) Chicas-o. Feb. 15. Problems which front the six branches of the i- ..-i-j ,i j 1 I iViemoUISt iUJScuuai uiuiv.il iimiweu were ueraiieu anu seveiai caiai , . - , . - u . . . . 1 are. seeK-Hiir it uaoio ui umuu, demohsiiedj. The rbad ofiicials are discussed at Evanston today. Min. investigating the accident. I isters and laymen are in attendance ,Mr W. C. O'T.earv nf T.akewood. and it is said they represent a mem N. J., a passenger on the limited, bership ot approximately a.uuu.uuu. LEATHER SCARCE IN AUS'J was brought here from Franklmton NO SELECTION TODAY (By the Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 15. -Presi Wilson went today over a list names of prominent western law in his search for a new secretar war. It was said at the white h that the president had reachec decision. COPIES OF CHARGE AT A. impression is growing w Ronda Buchanan and will be a commutation purely Msrs. Konda di today a crvmmd of the aversion to Tehs Miller are y electrocuting a woman in this state. Lencnr. and For a nation that is not neutral, ' Japan has done remarkably well in J. not adding to the horrors of the in European conflict. WasMngton Star. on a special train and placed under HAMMER ASKSFOR tne care 01 pnysicians. it was saiu 0V10 wns nrtf im'ivrprT Hilt- was Sllfferlnp' ..wv , I , . , t, , , .... T.- .... . A X. from nervous shock. VVasnington, reo. xo. wistrict at- Ene-ineer Wells and Snottwell were torney Hammer has asked benator also brought to Raleigh. Overman for copies of the papers con taining cnarges against mm in con- TThft American Embargo Confer- nection with alleged election Irauds ence seems to bear a 50 per cent. It was supposed that the department likeliness to the mule. While doubt- of justice had already sent copies ot less not without hone of posterity, it these papers to Mr. Hammer. ben' (By the Associated Press) Vienna, Feb. 15. Shoe leathei become so scarce in Austria tha shoekeepers demand two dollars soleing an old pair of shoes, dreds of children are unable to school because they have no s which cost anywhere from $2 1 a pair. Shoes with wooden have been introduced from Gerr evidently has no pride of ancestry .- Chicago Herald. lator Overman will take the matter but even these cost from up with the attorney general, ! a pair. si
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1916, edition 1
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