Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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ry Daily If you Have Anything to Sell, Advertise it. ECORD Record Want Ads Bring Re sults. State Library Vo!. i No. 27.. HICKORY, N. C. TUESDAY EVENING JULY 25, 1916 Price Two Cents r HICKORY CITIZENS URGE REBUILDING OF BRIDGES Committee Named to Recommend Kind to Coun ty Commissioners Large Number of Business Men Show Interest in Needs of Several Counties. ;in I'tithusiiislk' and largely-at-I nn'i't ing at Chamber of Com Muiulay night, President El- At ft ImU uM NS;i authorized to name a com iuitff ' tf" I'efore the county com- in. ,mi'f ai wieir rie.M iuituii aim . . ..i,.1,tt iitnn n t . . . l I'l'I'lMlTH llMt tttll til uu: lifiil.L'es needed in Catawba Th'n action followed a live- !v aii'l interesting diseuMon of the and ferry question by exper-Itu-tiness men, the question of Iw wa'c ami hfgh water bridges (;m ,,ih into thoroughly. The vn,niit:i'f. however, wilt study the ,U,.,itiin further and then act for the ni:e meeting. ;(,t un'y was the practical side f ,, !,iM.'e question discussed, bu? -I,r It-",'il M'' was reviewed briefly by r who pointed out that the l',.mri'.--i""ers of adjoining counties i r ). l iirht - and it is their duty .,, i v nst ru ,t bridges Regardless of ))f !' I't'.-i I',v.:,r ri a per capita oaw:-. ,: t Klliott, in calling the t.i order, stated that the ob- i t tin' pi "I'unir was io iui-u uu- ivMl'Mit the hridires and the MlU'-t n nl tree terries, ecreiary t . it . . . .!.... : 4AM n a V r 'Irri'i'il to me session in i t-w nn, ' .' u 1,,,'ird of commissioners met ,1 (',!,Tt d fej-ries. Further, he said ; h :ii heard considerable comment ,,, t. (.'atau'ta- aiiiweq jerry, say ii,. miinv wanted it free. I'lvVi.lrnt Klliott raid Mr. Hiss t,.,'. In. tied that the foundations at fin lhii- were standing and that a l,r ,!"',. could be built soon. Mr. Hiss .a, .,w'tci that Hickory might help, ir ii turn for which Iihodhiss would aid Hickory. . T Calliil upon by the president, Mr. W A Self referred to the difficulties innf'ri'ntitm' the county commissioners hi Imililinvr bridges over any stream Mini. one county from another. IK- ,va'l statutes which apportioned thi- est between the counties in pro pi. vtieti : t'e pod in each county, (in,, s' ttu'e '-rovided for n cost not . i 1 j ev'i-t! 11 .'!"' om iii.f nuifv i". (I 't'lf :P W II n IWU'WKi -.1- u.,., sect bm II ..,:M" ihe ct.nuiii.'-iuiurs or eacn e.aiMtv the riuht. to erect the bridges -vitho'ut regard to n.st. Then he read a supreme .court opinion McPheeters Hl.tnken.hiM. when loth provis ions were in the law. as now, the opinion bein'.". in effect, that the l.iiilre in question was a just, moral i.hliiration. That opinion indicates that there is no restriction on the amount of money to be spent, the only niiiilitioii bein-jr that the commission a . 1. ers of the counties effected agree on the amount, whether it is $500 or J'.'ll.l.tlll, Provision is made for the main tenance of toll bridges; then the ,'iuiity commissioners, have the right Tii fst'ablish free ferries, provided the .iiljoinirv counties agree. There was in, iloiibt of that, Mr. Self said. If it. is done at one point, Mr. Self :inl, it oiii'ht to be done at another plac-. if the convenience of the pub lic demands free ferries, then they uu'.dit to provide them, since the fer-ri-s are a part of highways, which art- used by the public. He did not l.clit've there vus a man in the coun ty who question the discretion of the cnriiniissioners in providing bridges. Thin- would b- no appeal from this l, vretion. or from providing free ferries. It is a duty on the commis sioner to provide means of crossing. Mr. Self said w should feel no un-eaine-s as to the power of the com-mi-sion-r to bridge the streams, lb- sa', .e was willing to do his part t,,u!n,lj .inrvin.i- f.ut anv plans for temporary relief. Former Judge W. H. Councill. say ini' that Mr. Self's remarks are ouml, particularly when he renders sin opinion where he gets no fee , aid it. was a business proposition be fore the meeting. He thought the commissioners had the power and duty to cope with the situation, and he thought no consideration save duty should impel them in their ac tion, Mr. W. S. Stroup, a member of the hoard of commissioners, said that the commissioners were ready to .bulla the bridges. He told of the action or the board, which has been published. Personally he was in favor of free ferries everywhere. IU suggested that the bridges should be handled promptly. The question is the kind of bridges, lie wanted suggestions A low water bridge. Mr. Stroup said, ould be built in J0 days, lie thought wooden bridge preferable at this Discussing ferries. Mr. Stroup said .he did riot want one lVrry free and 'h" others toll, TT. . The commissioner urged that jiick 'ory people attend the regular meet ing at Newton. He a"l Caldwell imi Iredell werer eady to meet Ca tawba half way. ... Pev J. L. Murphyaid he was at the meetig not to give advice, but to rh.cv his Interest. Personally he favored a high water bridge and next, ii low water bridge. Dr. Murphy mi id conditions might have been worse and we ought to have courage and go nhead. , Mr. (J. H. (leitner thought it would be better to get expert advice on the kind of bridge. He thought a low water concrete bridge could be erected f "oi.er than a high water steel bridge, but the former would cost Wore, iHe thought expert opinion was needed. Mr. Geitner thought prompt action was much to be desired. A strong resolution was suggested by the speaker as showing the commis sioners the need of bridges. Dr. Murphy suggested that it would be well to select a committee to study bridges and recommend to the board of commissioners. 'President Klliott asked for his opinion, said he was a carpenter by trade, and did not believe any steel bridge ever built would be as good as wood. 'lie thought a covered wooden bridge, built better than the Horse ford bridge, and painted as frequent ly as a steel structure, would cost a third as much and last twice as long. Besides it would be difficult to get steel enough to build that bridge in twelve months. Mr. Stroup asked as to the height, and Mr. Elliott said he would not raise it an inch. We might not have an other flood like this in a nundred years. Judge Councill asked if a sort of draw bridge was feasible, and Mr. Elliott thought it would not relieve the situation sufficiently. Rev. J. G. (iarth talked briefly of a breakwater ahead of each pier to divert the debris to the channel. That looked good to President Elliott. Mr. George N. Ilutton thought the idea of building a wooden bridge on the present piers was the best propo sition. Covered, the bridge will last !,'. indefinitely. In course of time the public will be able to build a trranite bridge, Mr. Ilutton said, at the rate the county is progressing. The Horseford bridge cost $5,800. Mr. Elliott said a first class bridge could be placed there for about $7,000. Mr. Elliott said he was in favor of free ferries between Catawba and Alexander and Caldwell, because the public is used to free ferries at those points. Where they had toll bridges, the public would not complain. ;Mr. Self moved that a committee of live, including the chairman, be appointed to go before the commis sioners and recommend the sort of bridges or ferries to be built. Former Sheriff J. W. Blackwelder said he was prejudiced against low water bridges, relating how the river would get over them, and how hard it was to remove debris. He thougnt we try to exercise too much economy. Mr. Blackwelder thought bonds should lie issued and the structures placed on high piers. lie knew about low water bridges. Rev. J. P. Harte, called upon, sr. id he knew nothing of bridges. He was in favor of free tolls and bridges and he thought the commissioners ought to foot the bills, and not charge a man for bringing his eggs and chickens here to sell. Mr. Z. B. Buchanan said we could take up a collection for a free ferry. We need it. Judge Councill thought a moderate toll would not be disastrous pending the completion of bridges. iMayor S. L. Whitener thought the work of building the bridges, high water bridges, is imperative. Mr. Elliott said the Simpson bridge, which Mr. Whitener asserted was a monu ment to him, cost him his job as county commissioner. Mr. P. A. Setzer said ten ferries would cost about $3,500, enough to build one bridge, and he wanted to know if the commissioners were ex pected to spend all this money. Mr. Self's resolution was carried. IMayor Whitener suggested that Caldwell be notified that the Cataw ba commissioners are ready to act. Mr. Elliott said the charge for a foot passenger on the ferry would be five cents, not enough to cause any worry. Mr. Self made the point that up to this time the adjoining counties have not made ferries free except at two places. The oldest man in the house could not recall a law suit against a county for accidents on bridges. , Chairman Elliott appointed as members o f the committee Messrs. George N. Ilutton, G. II. Geitner, J. W Blackwelder, W. A. Self and him sel'f. The meeting adjourned at 10 p. m. PRIZES FOR CHILDREN (By Associated Press.) Paris, July 25. The distribution of prizes to school children, an old es tablished institution in Fiance, has been continued during the war and will, this year, be extended to the Alsacian schools of the reconquered regions of Thann and Bannemae. The prizes for the Alsacian children will be provided by the city of Paris. Twenty-Two Men Killed by Gas in Explosion Under Waters of Lake (By Associated Press.) Cleveland, Ohio, July 25. Twenty two men are dead and a half a dozen others are dying as the result of an explosion of gas in a water works tunnel five miles from shore under neath Lake Erie last night. The dead include workmen who were trap ped in the tunnel and members of to rescue parties . The first rescue party consisted of seven men and four perished l'he second rescue rescue party comprised eleven men and six of them lost their lives. The first rescue party accomplished noth ing, and the second saved one mem ber of the first relief party. Of the eight got out alive two died i MMED1ATETHAT D ROTEST IS EXPECTED (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 25. Great Brit ain's blacklist against American firms was discussed at length at today's Jibiret meeting, but afterwards act ing Secretary Polk said there would be no immediate announcement on tl .? subject. It was said the president and his a visors were studying treaties with G eat Britain on the subject and were awaiting replies from Ambassador P -ge before taking any action. While it was determined to take v: porous action, members of the cabi m t said no definite steps had been dt cided on. Facts prepared by Aneiiean merchants ar2 awaited. FUNERAL OF POET (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, July 25. The funeral se vices of James Whitcomb Riley vv: re held here today, and were at tended only by the immediate friends of the poet. The placing of the body in a vault in Crown Hill cemetery here, how ever, the public and large crowds as sembled near the vault Services at the bouse were con ducted by the Rev. Joseph A. Milburn of Sewanee, Tenn.. former pastor of the Second Presbyterian church here, and a close friend of the poet here. The body will remain in the vault .... n. 1 I ... Ito -flnnl !L. nnisif inn 1 DURHAM (By Associated Press.) Durham, July 25. Heavy rains during the past two days have caused near-flood conditions to exist in Durham county. The $10,000 con crete dam of the Little River Con struction Company, ten miles north of here, was washed away last night, as the water poured against it. Ellerbe creek has flooded its banks and corn planted in bottoms lost. Several bridges and highways are re ported missing. (By Associated Press.) Washington July 25. Official an nouncement was made at the white house today that negotiations have practically been completed for the purchase of the Danish West Indies from Denmark for $25,000,000. A treaty closing the transaction probably will be signed today and sent to the senate for ratification. WON AUSTRIAN DERBY (By Associated Press.) Vienna, July 25. The rich Austrian derby prize of 122.000 Kronen (near ly $25,000 which was captured on June 11 by Sanskrit, Baron Alfons Rothschild's horse, is to be spent for charitable purposes, according to an announcement of the Baroness Rothschild. In the afci-ence of her husband in the field, the baroness represent3d him at Freudenau on Derby Day, and soon after their horse had wop she made it known that the richest prize of the entire racing year in Austria should be divided equally between the Red Cross, the '"Conrad von Hoetzen dorf Fund" the "Fund for the Blind Established by the Ministry of the In terior," and the "Day Home for War Orphans and Children." later. Two men also were overcome, and two men were overcome by fumes who did not go into the tunnel. A third rescue party went into the tunnel and brought out alive me su erintendent of waterworks construc tion who had been in the second re lief force. He later died. The body of members of the second party were brought out by a third party. , The tragic fate of the first two res cue parties was due to the fact that they worked without oxygen helmets which were unavailable. Of those who did no pulmotors were used tq resusticate them. It is not known the cause of the ex plosion, but it is supposed a workman struck a match. FLOODS OCCUR IN COUNTY U. S. WILL DUY DANISH WEST INDIES BL ACKLIS L (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 25. Protection of American business houses named in a commercial blacklist prepared by Great Britain is looked for by the administration. Early steps may be taken, it was indicated today, unless satisfactory explanation comes from London to inquiries by Ambassador Page. Pres ident Wilson is said to be considerably exercised by the incident. Officials see complications in the reported intentions of the allies to take concerted action along the lines of the British trading with the enemy policy. That would extend diplomat ic inter changes. The state depart ment already has gathered a mass of information regarding the black list in whatever action it might take. (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 25. Official word went from the capitol today that President Wilson stands behind the constructive program of the naval bill as it went from the senate, in cluding six battlecruisers and four dreadnaughts. BANK OF FRANCE IS RECEIVING MUCH GOLD (By Associated Press.) 'Paris, July 25. Exchanges of gold for paper at the Bank of France con tinue at the remarkably uniform rate of about six million francs per week. A committee has now been organized! . : ,1 r ir t , 1 unuci hic emt:ut;y v- JLaviu- Mennet, president of the Paris Cham of Commerce, to give greater im petus to the influx. The committee includes the presidents of all the chambers of commerce in France and the most authorized representatives of every branch of art, industry and business. Ihe object of the commit tee is to cooperate with citizens in every locality in France in a sys tematic education of the people in the great advantages to the country in having all the gold in the BanK or France. VIRGINIA EDITORS MEET (By Associated Press.) Staunton. Va. .Tulv 25. TVie Vir- day in its annual session, being call- eu to oraer Dy iresiaent k. e. .Bar rett. Secretary of the Navv Daniels nnH .TnVi n Rn-rrfitt rliTAptriT" n-annral of the Pan-Ameriean union, will ail. dress the editors tonight. mtiiiinniuniimiiiHiirainniiniiimuu! MARKETS :KKH:mtm COTTON FUTURES. (By Associated Press.) New York, July 25. The cotton market opened firm today, with first prices three to ten points up, followed by further advances of two to four points, representing the highest level on the weather scare. The volume of buying was so large that offerings were quickly absorbed and before the end of the first hour October had ad vanced to 13.39 or a net rise of 14 to 16 points, making a net advance of about $1.50 a bale in two days. The market closed steady. Open October 13.19 Close 13.19 13,30 13.42 13,55 13.68 December January March -- -- -- -- May , - 13.38 ..13.43 ..13,60 13.72 HICKORY MARKETS Cotton 12 Wheat $1.25 CHICAGO WHEAT (By Associated Pres$.) Chicago, July 25. Wheat' prices underwent a setback today influenced by cooler weather in the black rust region. The opening which ranged from 1-8 to 1 12 lower with Septem ber at 1.19 1-8 and December at 1.241-8, were followed by a setback. nmmniiiiHmt I ' THE WEATHER g For North Carolina: Generally cloudy tonight and Wednesday prob ably showers except fair in the west portion Wednesday; gentle to moder ate south winds. COMPARATIVE WEATHER July 24 Maximum Minimum Mean Rainfall 1916 1915 82 86 66 59 74 72; .35 W DRAW PROTEST WILSON FAVORS BIG NAVAL BILL THIN HE OPEN HICKORY TO ATLANTA With the establishment of local freight service today between Hickory and Marion, it is expected by Mr. W. B. Southerland, agent here, of the further announcement of through freight service from Hickory to At lanta by way of BlacKsfcurg and At lanta. When this service is estab lished, Hickory will be able to re ceive supplies from the west and south and it is believed that any short ages that obtain now can be reliev ed. 'Through passenger service to the south also was established today on the Southern by way of Manon. The Carolina and North-Western, whose new fills at Hardin were wash ed out Monday morning, is redoubling its efforts to establish through service between Hickory and Chester and it was expected today that trains might be operated by Thursday, possibly sooner. Conditions, however, are very bad for repair work, the men Sunday working in water up to their shoulders, and conditions Monday be ing even worse. IThe Southern has a'great force at Catawba building a temporary trestle but only 90 feet of piles can be driven a day. At the present rate, it will take three weeks to complete this work and another week to prepare the bridge for trains, iWhile the Southern is straining every resource to complete Its bridge, the Seaboard and other roads which sustained similar losses are hard at work to repair the damage. (By Associated Press.) San Antonio, July 25, The rioting of certain members of the eightn Illinois infantry composed of negroes and the alleged searching of whole squads of the first Illinois on a prac tice march yesterday-were the topic of much comment today. Negor guardsmen said that slurs stst on them by whites, both vivil- pns and military, led to the attack on a local a ttorney here. (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 25. President Wilson let it be known today that he will insist on thi? adoption of the pending child labor and federal com pensation bit's ty c ress during the present session. Whl'e it nas been known that he favored both measures, there ha'e been intimations that the president might consent to have them postponed until Decem ber. A favorable report was filed in the senatetoday on the compensation hill, which has passed the house. CONSCRIPTION BILL IN NEW ZEALAND (By Associated Press.) Wellington, N. Z., July 25 The first conscription measure in the British Overseas Dominions was virtually placed on the statute book on June 1Q, when the military serviee bill passed its third reading in the house of representatives with only four votes in opposition. Though the bill has to pass the upper house, it is considered as good as pessed. During the debates the government described the bill as one providing for compulsory service when voluntary enlistment failed, that is, the volun tary system will continue but it will be backed up by a schetue of com pulsory service, there by insuring the number of reinforcements the country is required to send away ev ery four weeks. The Minister for Defense, Col. J. Allen, pointed out that under the new bill no clas of men was exempt, be cause that had proved to be a mis-, take in England. The few Lfborites in the house op posed the bill. One of them, P. 'Webh, declared that since New Aea-. land had provided 60,000 men out of ;her population of a million, n wa an insult to the country to say that the .voluntary system had f Ailed. In England New Zealand was being held up as a recruiting example to the rest of the empire, and m proportion to tha population New Zealand led Australia, South Africa and Canada in the number of men furnishe FLOOD CAUSES; FALL (By Associated Press.) .Raleigh, July 25. Seven cars and a caboose of a Norfolk-Southern freight train fell through a trestle near Grimesland shortly after noon today, according to reports here. The bridge was weakened by flood water3. NEGRO TROOPERS RIOT IN SAN ANTONIO WILSON INSIST ON PASSING BILLS BRITISH HOLD AGAINST GERMAN DRIVES All Counter Attacks Repulsed and Slight Ad vances Recorded for BritishFrench Also Make Some Progress Bombard ing Verdun Front Again. SAYS PROPERTY TO Governor Craig's proclamation re garding the taking of property wash ed ashore by the flood is thus given by the Asheville Citizen of July 19: "By the recent flood a vast amount of property has been floated down the streams and rivers of the state. A large portion of this property is yet within the state, left along and near the rivers by the receding wat ers. Lumber, cotton, shingles, bar rels of oil, chiesltnut extract ' wood and merchandise of all description, taken from the possession of the own ers to the extent of hundreds of thous ands of dollars now lie along the banks of the French Broad, Swanna noa, Catawba, Yadkin and other riv ers, "This property does not belong to the person on whose land it happen ed to lodge, nor to the person in whose possession it happened to come. It belongs to the original owners. No man has the right to touch it with the intent to appropriate it to his own use. Such apropriation would be a crime against the states, a violation of the rights of the people who' have sufferd heavly and are, t a large ex tent, helpless to protect themselves. "The man who would take advan tage of the unfortunate by plunder or trespass or by any pretext in this public calamity should be condignly punished. Now, therefore, this is to notify all the people that the property left along the rivei-; by the recent flood belongs to the original owners and that such owners have a reason able time in which to locate and td?a tify such property, and all persons will take notice that any taking or removal of such property, or tres pass upon the same by any one to un lawfully appropriate it, or to conceal it will be proescuted and punished according to law. "The Sheriffs and all police officers. of the state should provide a sufficient number ot deputies at the public ex pense to protect the owners of this property and give them an opportun ity to reclaim a portion of their se vere loss. All good citizens should report to the police authorities any person attempting to take for him self any of the above described prop erty. "I am satisfied that the local au thorities will perform their duty and that direct action by the governor in the premises will not ba n.-cessarv '(Signed- LOCKE CRAIG (Signed( LOCKE CRAIG. Govenrnor 10 ATTACK SAIIMK (By Associated Press.) 'Berne, Switzerland, July 25. According- to renorts here, the Bulgar ians and Germans have about a half ! million men ready for an attack up on Saloniki. The greatest difficulty the Bulgarians have had to contend with is the lack of shoes. A Swiss doctor just returned from Sofia says that fully half the Bulgarian forces are without shoes, which civilians also find with difficulty at prices run ning irony eight dollars a pair up ward Bulgaria, without shoe factories and tanneries, is also short of hides. The entire stock on hand has been distributed among the troops. The soldiers are cutting them up them selves and make a crude kind of sandal such as served as footwear f;r 300, 000 Bulgarian. Serbian and Turkish soldiers during thc Balkan wars. Tourist and military boots sell for $28 to $H0 a pair when they are to be hadf The government has adver tised for leather, offering four dollars a pound, without avail. T (By Associated Press.) New York. July 24 Both deaths and new cases increased in numbers today in the infantile paralysis epi demic. During the past 24 hours 38 deaths have occurred and 135 new cases were reported. . A Large Beet I The flood stopped railroad trains and electric juice, but did not stop the 'beets that are growing in the garden 'of Mrs. J. F. Peterson. One Dig fellow wa3 sent to the Record office this afternoon that nvst have werghed thre or four pound. It was aoout the size tf a prize -iweet potato, and Mrs. Peterson in a note said she had more like it. BELONGS OWNERS BULGARIANS BY ARE REPORTED DAY GROUND (By Associated Press. The British are holding all the ground gained on the Somme in north ern France against desperate counter attacks by the Germans, and have made slight advances elsewhere, Lon don announces. Fresh troops have been pushed into the' fray, on the German side and additional artillery massed for the ef fort, but the British report that at tacks on both the British right flank and center were stopped, the Germans at no point succeeding in reaching the British trenches. . The greater part of the fortified town of Pozieres, which stands on high ground vital to a further ad vance towards Bapume, is in Brrtlsh possession. North of the town, de spite strong opposition by the Ger mans, additional ground has been gained, and slight advances made. Resuming their assault on the Ger man line south of the Somme the French have made progress both to the north and south of Soyecourt on the right flank of their offensive To day's official Paris bulletin reports a slight advance south of Estress and the capture of trenches north of Ovilliers. At Verdun there are indications of an operation of importance northwest of the fortress, a violent bombard ment being reported at Fleurv where the Germans recently have been con centrating a heavy fire. On the Austro-Italian front Rome announces the capture from the Aus trians of a town HEAVY RAINFALL (By Associated Press.) Raleigh. Juiy 25. Torrential rains in the central part of the state during the past 30 hours caused small streams to overflow their banks and crops in lowlands are said to be in danger. In Raleigh therinfalal cfmGizqe b In Raleigh the rainfall was four inches and reports received here Indi cates that the loss to crops as a whole in Wake county will be about 33 1-J per cent. The dam of a local fishing club in the Neuse river, seven miles irom here, was destroyed last night. .Flood warning were sent today from here by the weather bureau to all points on rivers in eastern North Carolina. IS BY LARGE T (By Associated Press. Lynchburg, Va., July 25. A Ches apeake and Ohio coal train ran into a washout just west of Lynchburg early today and was wrecked. This will block the track for at least 24 hours, as the wrecking crew is re moving the debris of 13 cars rrom the banks of the James river. The main line of the old Southern Railway was blocked by a large rock rolling on the bed, and locai trains were detoured until the rock rojld be reduced by dynamite. Thj pre cipitation herfe during the last 24 hoqra was 4.24 inches. No further flood damage was reported. $2,300 FOR RELIEF j (By Associated Press.) Greensboro, July 25. At 12 o'clock .$2,300 had been subscribed by citi zens of Greensboro for use by the re lief committee for the flood-sufferers. The fund is growing. Found Indian Burying Ground Salisbury, July 25. An Indian graveyard in Providence township, Rowan county, was uncartehd by the flood and a number of skeletons, standing upright, were observed, to gether with arrow-heads and other Indian weapons, it was announced by the Post today. , It is said that the bridge across the Catawba near Gastonia will not be completed in less than three weeks or a month, . REPORTED IN RALEIGH TRAFFIC BLOCKED WASHOU GREENSBORO GIVES
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 25, 1916, edition 1
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