Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / June 25, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory Daily VOL II. 217 HICKORY, N. C, MONDAY EVENING JUNE 25, 1917 SIGNS OF ACTIVITY ON BRITISH SHfinT RFRISTRATIflN PRICE TWO CENTS RITISH FRONT REPORTED! U-BOAT AT 5 Raiding Operations Extend From Belgium Coast to St Quentin-French Regain All Positions Lost to Crown Prince's Army New Offensive Imminent. By the A fran"-' ' unual !' ' r:t:.'i - ' St. W'"' ' Opw. : thi ;i' ' VII " ,ral ll-1 on any f i.n i!"' lival cpci the l'r'': r.orthw r.ne There ; infantry (runt. uv.ated Tress. ; t front in northern , developing signs of .t.ity. Today's official fr. !n London details an un , , r (.f raiding operations . the Belgian coast to by raiding forces on usually the prelude to aunts of moment. Gen- ,i :ut struck a hard blow -since the week of the when the British positions. . hmt night's raids were s that won ground for . -.thus below Lens and f Warneton in the Mec . i.! s are reported. ,( ;notncntanly lull m tne '.vtics on the Aisne t French have entirely : r establishing their lincj in ;he Viia .4 i.iU area, dented by the further :hti!i is reported in thi3 jivtor in '.lu ki mushing for positions by both armies. "la th: c."ir.ection the artillery ac tivity r!-rtf.i today along the ir.uwie I,Hes plateau is significant Thrre l.." h' resumption oi STRONG SERMON TO HICKORY JUNIORS MILES By the Associated Press. An Atlantic Port, June 25,-Offi-cers of the British steamer which ar rived here today reported having sunk an attacking German submarine. cicnantman sent a shell into 9,569,382. SO FAR IS REQUEST ITAiy PROF. GEORGE W. HAHN I .. TO RETURN dies after long CO H By the Associated Pres3. Washington, June 25. Official reg istration returns, with Niagara coun ty, Ni. Y., and three Wyoming pre cincts missine. made the number of the German's magazine, causing an ! registered men for the national ar- e-nlrairn on.J .1 . -.-r- uu spiuiing tne subrr.ers ble in half. my 9,569,382 or approximately 96 The British steams ao :,; Ppr cent of the census bureau's esti the It tJVnsive in the Trentino j . ....... Italian ihaarM bu' 'en the K':u'o plateau thert- ht. bei-n ei.n: !e r.!! c artillery activity. Mv,?v"r v w:tn tne Ausirians iu gre'rv To the northeast the 1 lin'riaris 'iel.vered an attack in the Cunievo'u' s alley at Mont Settsass. The Ir;iii.i'i nt only stopped the at tack, but :)M':relves took the, initia tive and jp'Ve hack the enemy inflict mi? heavy e:n'.ialties on him. The opTiains in Russia and Call- ..1' L .. a..... i v ImnApf At.ia a 9. Ill r..lf 'lot IIIVII 111 IIIIVl bU.IVE above pair..! encasements and recon-1 ' ... '!'! .j.. knt.A f.Ann lit'al. HUlvurA e. u.i't: uaic urvii iiv in Calicut. Likewise in the Macedonian theatre only small engagements by putrol parties have been reported although tart of Luke I'roba, the enemy has violently shelled that portion of the country. I'noff.eV. advices say a temporary cabinet to ..ucc.-ed that of Count 01 am Martin'e, which resigned last wtflt ha been found. It will be heacffl by Ir, von Seydler, who as iuti in ab lit ion to the post of pre mir that of minister of agriculture. ECTURE IS FINE LI ENJOYED BY CROWD The ill j, t rate. i lecture Saturday niht by Iver MacQueen, who has travel! in ij different countries, proved to I,-, the best of its kind ever hir-i in iiiekoi-y. Ie gave to the -hautaui!ia uu'lience a graphic pic ture of the war and his numerous lidw shinvfil how the Germans had trtateil thu churches of France and Wiriuru. , Sunday afternoon Mr. MacQueen Iwtured n thu moral side of the war, '" which h-s howed that , much good w'(l result. The chief good will be universal prohibition. Sunday night delivered a strong sermon at the "wbyterii.,, church. si! P''"tfruni this afternoon con an i u "'Usi' al incert and lecture p , i &t .8 "v '"'' another concert and -"Ul Klin.in, the magician. me prnrani Tuesday calls for a Si'V? 'r'" "'rnoon and another at Sn hy a lecture by Frank NeelU,s f. .say the Chautauqua has wh! ? ih!v Matisfactory and those nu haw- ,t (tended are strong back- IBI WEEK IN BIG i CROSS CAMPAIGN Associated Tress. the Hhir,KJ""' Jun 2- This was ast ,i,iy (Jf the gjj'g intensive rrmpa,l'n '" raise $100,000,000 as a Cil fur"1 f,r the Red Cross and out t" " ,,f,lcials here and through 118 (H t,'"rilry t(' (ltain by midnight foak. '"' lhw amount necessary to Al tf"J fund us large as desired. t li ;'Th, lh.fund officially ends ' ' 'ek tonight many cities and We , iil continue to canvass this Th' ably Vni"'t a,rr"unt subscribed prob- fore , "rt be definitely known be- .:..! """'row tntrht. Vt.i r.m of. an ov, r t"f,('fuI that there wil1 b0 fact tu' tSi4''Tiption in view of the ium win "'"'ja,'lv wore than this "Tha war that is sweeping otr the entire earth calls for charity of the largest kind," asserted Rev. W. R. Bradshaw Sunday morning in a spec ial sermon before the members of Piedmont council. No. 43, Junior Order United American Mechanics, who attended the service in a body. Mr. Iiradshaw's text was, "Go ana Do Thou Likewise," and his subject was "Benevolence." It was taken from the Parable of the Good Sama ritan, and was an answer to the question of tha lawyer, "Who is my neighbor?" The Junior order, Mr. Bradshaw said, stands for virtue, liberty and patriotism. Juniors believe that the flag, which they place over every school, should mean protection for ev ery American citizen on land and sea. The order stands for the Bible in every school, where it should bi read and taught. Because of thc.e principles, Mr. Bradshaw said, it af forded him keen pleasure to speak to them Sunday. And there was a full attendance of Juniors. They enjoy ed the service and at the conciusion of the se?vice, they joined heartily in the singing of America. Mr. Bradshaw took up the question iner of Christ by the lawyer, who asked "What must I do to inherit eternal life?" That answered, "Believe upon the Lord Jesus Christ," the Saviour in turn asked the lawyer what that meant. Moses would say, the lawyer re plied, that thou should love the Lord with all thy soul, mind and heart; thy neighbor as thyself; but who is my neighbor? iHere Mr. Bradshaw related in a graphic manner the story of the Good Samaritan. The priest and the levite passed by the injured man. Th? Samaritan dismounted from his mule, ministered' to the stranger, carried him to an inn and provided for hi. wints. "If this- is not enough, the Samaritan (told the inn keeper, "I will pay more on my return." Wfho was the man that showed the most love for his neighbor? Tht lawyer answered promptly. The Samaritan obeyed the spirit of the law. Mr. Bradshaw said he had n. doubt that the priest and the levite would have rendered aid if thera had been an express injunction in the law to do so. IBut the Samaritan reau more into it than they. "If under stand the principles of the Junior Or der," Mr. Bradshaw added, "they re quire that members act according to the spirit of the law (like this good Samaritan." The parable of the Good Samaritan was chostn by Jesus, Mr. Bradshaw explained, because there was intense feeling between the Jews and the other races so much so that because of this prejudice they would not speaK to each other. This fact emphasized all the more the point that the Sa vior made, and it was understood bet ter in his time than in this. iChrist never refused to speak to but one person and that was Herod, who had beheaded John the Baptist and had taken his brother's wife un lawfully. IChrist was without prejudice. iBenevolence knows no class, inert are people in this world who, be cause someobdy else happens to live in a poorer house, think it injures their Dosition to enter that home. True benevolence does not do that.. It treats rich and poor alike. Chris.. came to minister unto all the blind, and the lame and he performed the most humble service in washing his disciples' feet. iGladstone was as irreat in helping the poor as he was in the house of commons, as a great atntMman. Mr. Bradshaw condemned the "half dozen persons to be found m every community who set themselves as the standard of morals." He had no pa tience with the expression, "He made Viia hod. nnw let him he in it. inai is terrible to fall from the lips of a poor, old sinful man. Jurst wa should relieve, then give the moral nature. The erift reaches its climax when we give because Jesus Christ gave it to us. Let us imitate the Blessed Ke Ar.omai' AfV Rradshaw declared in inainn nnrl eliminate the suffering IMV. Bradshaw. always forceful, tiro a of Ma heat Sundav and his ser mon was the subject of comment by all who heard it. CALL FOR STATEMENTS By fee Associated Press. nr v.;.4- Tuna The con YI3I1IJ1V"' " - t troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition oi an nation al banks at the close of business W ea nesday, June 20. Tha Junior Chautauqua under the .is -Miaa Rrvnn was organ- ied this morning with 65 children present. The youngsters organis ed a junior council and are preparing for a tflav to be presented at the close of the week here. ed. The submarine was fiw mil,-...- ,i;, tant and running- awav nnrl Cm attacked the Britisher nearly 400 miles off the Irish coast. FIXED COAL PRICE AT $3 AT MINES mate,. The apparent shortage is more than offset by the number of men who had joined the army or navy. Of the registrants 7,347,794 are white citizens; 953,899 colored; 1,239, 865 unnaturalized foreafenert from countries other than Germany. 1, 110,823, including those who have taken out their first naturalization papers,, and 611 Indians. - There was nothing in the returns, sain Census bureau officials to indi cate that there had been any general opposition to registration. By the Associated Press. Washington, June 25 -The statt department has requested the Italian government to forward a copy of Ihe confession of Alfred Cocchi, in which he admitted that he had killed j Ruth Cruger. Moves for the extradition of Coe chi still are somewhat in an indef inite stage. Italy heretofore has construed her treaties with the Unit ed States not to include extradition of such persons. 'There have been unofficial intima tions from some members of ths Ital ian mission that the request of the United Stats would be granted. HEARINGS BEGUN ON T NAM EXEMPTON By the Associated Press. New York. Jun!?, 2.1 iTVstimn,. .. that price list fixing $3 a ton at the mines as the cost of coal were sent out from the mineo by the owners was introduced by the uuvernment today at its trial of 51 mdiduals and 102 indicted for con spiracy to fix prices. By the imposition of embargoes through this council tha nnfi "vi,;ii be able to take many st'3ps 10 prose- lulc me war and to prever;t Ger many s receiving supplies. ine president's order vests in the secretary of commerce the executive administration of all orders to be is-! sued by the president umit-r th,. n,.t ! auu authorizes an export council. All J matters of policy in connection with ! the operation of the act wii! be decid- : r . . . , od Dy the council which will rc-oin- "y AMUUilieu jriCB8' mend to the president proclamations ' Raleigh, June 25 Governor Bick- putting certain commodities v rider ett's selection for the 107 exemi export control Coal and grain will tion boards in North Carolina to be the first commodities to be put , A f under the ban serve during the period of the seiec- One of the first effects of th a-t's tlve draft have been accepted by the ILLNESS Well Known Teacher and Author of History of Catawba Soldiers Passes to Rest Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon at 2 o'CIock From Methodist Church. AIRCRAFT PROGRAM BOARDS By the Associated Press. Washington, June 25. Hearings on the government's big aircraft program began today before the sen ate military committee sub commit tee, with Secretary Baker urging the measure,. The program drawn up by the coun cil of national defense and unquali fiedly endorsed by President Wilson calls for an appropriation of $600,- 1000,000 and the building of 35,000 airplanes and the training of thous ands of aviators. until next December. where he was so popular with TRIAL OF SUFFARGISTS WAS NOT HELD TODAY Prof. George W. Hahn, beloved Hickory citizen, well known as a teacher in North and South Carolina, veteran of the Wo.r Between the States and a patriotic citizen, diec! Sunday evening at his home on Fighth avenue after an illness of several weeks, the last few of which he was unable to leave his bd. He was born in Catawba cov.nty on De Miiuber 18, 1842, and therefore would have been 77 years old had he lived In Hickory, all who knew him, his death will cansf profound sorrow. The funeral services .will be held from the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. A. L. Stanford, his pas'or, and interment will follow in Oak-J wood cemetery. The deceased was a devout Meth odist and if well, was to be found ir: his pew at all services. The chur:li will miss him. Professor Hahn's most notable ontribution to the state was his r - ographical history, "The Soldier in the Civil War." years of toil on the volume and it was printed in 1911. sd to give a sketch of the author's "life work as a teachei-, since way back in the sixties he was one cf his pupils. The following are his remarks: The subject of this sketch was born In Catawba county, North Carolina, on the 18th day of December. 1842. He was the son of Christian Hahn and Annie Hahn. He is a descen dant cf that sturdy German race which came to this section about the mididle of the Eighteenth century. He inherited from his ancestors these sterling qualities which go to make a true man -physical strinuth, industry, energy, soberness, hones ty, truthfulness, patriotism. His early years were spjnt on the farm, with only the school facilities which these Jays afforded a few months in a yjar in the Old F'.e:. School. His eai'y education was therefore necessarily deficient. How ever with an abundance of native en ergy, and a quick, alert mind, he qual ified himself to teach school in the times when the standard was not as high as it fr Voiy. He began, teaching, his life's work, at about the afe of seventeen. The Civil war interrupted his work. After the end of that straggle he attendc) Catawba College at Newton. N. C, for several years to fit himself better for his chosen profession. His life work has Catawba bczn that of a teacher, one among the He spent ! highest callings of life. Aim measured oy tne number ot those whom hf tjino'Vit un.l ! Like most la J ousing the latent energies and sluin- $y the Associated Press. M11 j. i - - ,, lljttO'UlllglUll, L'J. jlT-lil UCllV operation will be to give che govom- federal authorities and the men are Vernon of Nevada and Virginia Ar- being notified by telegraph today of nold of North Carolina, two suffrage nent a firm control of the food situa- pickets taken into custody by the po- Hrm A nlnn -P ' i .' .. . 1 . n lupean neutral countries has been . 1 1 - . . . n,.a tot,,,,! worked out i 'The exemption boards will consist V- T" u J Tii ' Secretary Redfield said nday his of three men in each county. house when the Russian mission vis- lepartment would have the act with- Each county will have a board, ited the president, were not given a n operation in 48 hours. ) while the larger cities will have a hearing today because the congrta 1 . separate board to handle applications sional committee, who have charge for exemptions in order that tne of the grounds advised the police to work, may be 4ne promptly. Rules drop the case at least until the women ; for the governing- of the board will arrested at the capitol are implicated. oe issued in 45 nours. GALVESTON, TEXAS, MOB HANGS NEGRO 'Y the Associated Press. Galveston, Texas, June 25 -Ches- er Saer, a negro accused of. at tacking a white vwoman, was taken WOMAN DEDUCT ENLISTMENTS I rnnnfl OTTrfo niirvrA LONG FLYING TRIP. oiaito uuuia AVIATOR By the Associated Press. Raleigh, June 25. The adjutant general's office has received advices rom jail here early today and hang- Rv Ass0f,;ate(i Press. ed near the city limits. The mob, Albany, N. Y., June 25 Mis omposed of only a few men, who Catherine Stinson, who is making an from the provost marshal's office that -ntprol tViA iiil hr a rnco air nignt irom cunaio to . wasning- an persons ennstmg up to June zi i .mcicu iue jau uy a iu&e. , xt.: 1 1 .1. t.... i i. , 1 wil 111 liic iiiieiesi oi uic manuiiai win uc ucuuclcu iium Lilt; SLaLt s j iSawyer was to have come en trial R d c j f t on the d le of te This ,jnformation was wired1 this morn in p. .Tie came here from v,Q of m n1rvnV t-Uia mnminy nut tHav in. nnmnonv nnmmcxnAav ir. bors of this kind, it was one of xove , bearing laculties in his pupiis, - - - - UVl 1,1 1 W UU v V V1VV. IV til t U AAIV.1A1AK VUV . VV .U1UU11 VV1111I1U1 V'A.l.J i I L ' j Brooklyn. FLORIDA IS LYNCHED BY MOB She expects to arrive at the capital late this afternoon. MACHINE GUNS ARE By the Associated Press. Punta Gorda, Fla., June 25. She Trent, colored, was taken from om INN FENERS in effort to speed up enlisting. Family Reunion (Mr. Darius Cline, who lives near Granite Falls, was 82 years old Sun day and the occasion wras turned into a family reunion, about 100 relatives and he never was financially repaid j for even the printing. But it will 1 remain as a memorial to the fine citi zen and patriot. I Porf essor Hahn celebrated his 50th j calling. The territory over which wedding anniversary on June 13 and ; he has taught embraces Mecklenburg, ana , . ii a- it.:. at m stimulating tnein to men ui ef forts and striving after higher ideals, he has been eminently successtu.. For forty-five years he has followed wit.Vimif: interruntion this laudable prs near Cleveland. Fla., four miles used on the Sinn Feiners in the dis from here and shot to death. Trent turbances here yesterday. They were had been arrested for an attempt to brought in to action after the police assault a white woman Saturday, for with clubs had -failed to restore order. ,rVir.m Ho lniH in wait. he outran One rioter was. killed other were - i M I'll T..l II n inimkl , i. nr J nr . .. . .. . . . . lil-riie. WilKCd. .jafhbUJI aim nav nuu.. oeing present. mr. auu mi&. umt w told his famiiy that he longed . count;es in n. C. and Cheater and rejoiced in the love and affection jxf to be conscious on that occasion and olumbia in S. C. He nun.bers his ' children, grandchildren and other re- j tn;s Diessjr('fr Was vouchsafed him. pupils by the thousands. Among j latives and a bounteous dinner was j)UY-m:: ys etire mness he was a,- them are prominent men in all the As a former pupil of lus and a lite long friend the writer of this sketch desired to record this tr bute to his work. Geo. W. Hahn, as he appears to the By the Associated Press. Cork, June 25. Machine guns wert the Granite Falls Lutheran church, delivered a short sermon at the din ner. him and the arrest followed The officers were taking him to jail at Ar cadia. wounded. iSeveral are in hospitals. ttitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimmmmmmmt n ERE SERV01R impred his wife and children not to worry about him. The sketch of his life which ac companies this article was prepared bv the late Dr. R. A. Yoder, one of: m;na of the. writer today, is the founders of Lenoir College. It Physically, small, wiry, quick, a! By the Associated Press. Washing:nk Jiie 25r-residen:t Wilson bv executive order today created an export embargo council to adminNtew the export embargo inmmumuunjjxxxxai MARKETS OVERFLOWS provision of the espionage act. RED CROSS FUND IN HICKORY $4,040 COTTON FUTURES By the Associated Press. New York, June 25. Conflicting weather and crop news restricted the volume of business in the cotton mar ket today and caused fluctuations. The opening was easy. Offerings IN UTAH gives the story cf his life and wfrks better than a nf vvs-reporter can give it. Professor Hahn was united in mar riage to ?T is.-; Fannie ' Abevncthy, daughter of late Dr R L Ab ernethy, who founded Rutherford College. Of this union eleven chil dren were born, of whim five are liv ing (M'r. Guv D. Hahn, union station master at Charleston, S. C; Yilss Myrtle Hahn of Durham nd Misses ert, sur-charged with energy, goes rather fast, takes hold o;.' life as ii he were in earnest, has no time to wait for the hundrum world about him. Socialiy, agreeable, fuil of lfie, jo vial, likes to see live people, enjoys good joke at any time. '-'Mentally, strong, beats back op position with a strong will, and cor-s not yield unless compete I by argu ment or fore 2 cf circumstances, inde pendent, is not afraid tc assume re- ory. The close was steady. TTt.ah. .Time 25 The dam six grandchildren and two grea k,i,u Qn,l tfco woro mllipa nf tViP Price Irrigation Company, 12 o-randchildren. He also is survived !f.m 19 rv.;nt ot tiiP pnd 'nf the miles from here, which started to bv three brothers and two sisters Lillie and. Precvour Hahn of Ilick- . ! ifotrs e his course: aa kfleirtoc rhoco no id nrv .pi r.v ' . . . . ' first hour. The close was steady Open I July 26.50 ! October -- zo.o December i 126.50 January , i 26.60 March . 126.85 right, if not they can let it alone." Geo. W. Hahn has rendered valu able service to his countiy, both in war and in peace, and has impressed his stronsr personality upon thia hrank vesterdav afternoon was a to- , Elijah Hahn, who live in Catawba 1 , -r . ,r T f ,Tf'n l tal loss this morning. unxy; james nana oi wiuea , countjr gcneration and upon those to come as Close Fears that there would be loss of , and Samnson Hihn of Charlotte, a no j n eJucator An(1 may he be emi- 25 94 Hfe in the Path of the flood was dls" i Misses Rose and Kate IIahn of taiS nently successful in his labor of love county. in laving this tribute of respect up- . Jket5Jl . I on the memorv of his comrades in I a" " r I I .. Uv. . u , i .mi h di .-i r v . . . iriui. vxt:u. vv . Liixim. uiic aumui this book and subject of the sketcn, 25 82 pelled by the announcement of tut 25 96 Denver and Rio Grande Railroad offi- 26 07 cials that it had carried off hundreds 26.20 ot residents;-- Wdth a total of $4,040 pledged to, the Red Cross fund, the campaign in ( CHICAGO WHEAT 'Officials of tbV irrigation company . enlisted in the southern army Aug. announced that the loss would be 6,-000,000. Hickorv has been brought to a close. Rv tt.e Associated Press. Mr. Hugh D'Amna, in the absence Oi. . (Chicago, June 25. (Material Aa By the Associated Press, oe- t, . . tt-i t,, o - TT:J 1. T - OC TVi rt-r Mr! A. A. Shuford did most of th'cU;r Dlsce on w U.riS'S"- RITTKR LUMBER COMPANY IS LEAVING MORTMhi. 1st. 1861. At Gettysburg he was twice wounded, and to s;.ve himself .from mutilation, he improvised a breast work out of the biggest corpse, at his side a dead fat yankee, and canvassing and today he turned in k2t today owing more or less to pros- , f ater cauSkd by the melting driven back. On his return from Ap the final list. Persons who wish to pectg that the food bill including f snQw flowing. into the huge reser- pomattox ragged and dirty-'all his aid may do so, however.hrough the Drohibition of the use of food cereals . , . , imtl.,irjs tuft waters of clothing having been sent him at banks or the Record. The list ot woujd pass the senate. The op- price Rivar Navitation Company, 12 different times during the war his i Ritter Lumber Company Saturday a f contributions submitted today toi- inff varied from three to five cents eagt of here in San Pete coun- j mother and sisters set to work t; ! ternoon sawed the last log of its iin- lows; . . .. ,n jtcwer wmi juiy x.u .. i- t,T ,,MtprHaV caused the concrete core j j . , ... jiiariy lo- arms, The Catawba fcoidier oi tne Civil War." R. A. YODER. Lincolnton, N. C, Jan 20, 191 J. Rev. B. A. Yorke of Licolnton, who passed through Hickory today c- at i route from Mortimer, said the W. M. - Previous subscriptions $4,018.40 ber at 1.80 Miss Fannie Roseborougn l.vv Prof. C. E. Mcintosh G. E. Flowers -- -- J. G. Garth , i , W,. A. Self J Mrs. Geo. Hoover Mrs. W. R. Gwaltney E. N'. Carr - Cash -i Z..UU s , 2,00 7.50 I 1.00 f 1.00 s 2.00 THE LEATHER of the dam to give way. day the dam was reported to be rap idly crumbling and the 11,000 acre feet of water which has been stored ia mistimf? down the Price river val ley. 'No loss of life is reported. All hope of saving the dam has been bovs. On the way home through j n-en3e timber holdings m that sect.on Greensboro, N. C. thev snatched fr.mi j and the big plant is being moved tu a car run out from Richmond a piece j Fremont, Va., where it has between of grav cloth. Out of this and an ; c 000,000 and 7,000,000 feet to saw. V Old yenow yanKee teni, a suiu vaa made for each and for respectable shirts their sister gave a blue fade- small force will be left at Mortimer. The Ritter company has averaged, It Utmuuuu "bandoned nd it is said the wojk of less calico dress. With these pro- '. is said, about ou uuu teet oi t.moer a dUdnuuncu iiu ji. '- -J" r . , Ul i . .,.-1 rlnv -For thP nnct rn-?en vpsrs which . .. ... , ,., ... ..: ai mi ae tmfk ot the lien- : visions iney weie enduicu w ; ; - . : For JNlorth uaronna: TODaoiy iair cavmg p: "j mv hp ee their neighbor means of course that the country has tonight and Tuesday: gentle variable ver and Rio Grande Railroad may oe, see their neighoor .,..,J 0 d of fine treeg Total $4,040.00 winds. fruifess. , I
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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June 25, 1917, edition 1
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