Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Sept. 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory Baily III. so. i vol HICKORY, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS DES RUSSIANS SHOW FIGHT PITE ALL OBSTACLES Capt"re Several Villages From Germ slnloi.mry Rcgion-Kerensky Forming New Cabinet. Italians Continue Battle For Austrian Positions- French Repulse Attack. AMERICAN (leiuTal Kornuo.l". v'nitcl at end, a.. , ;;, ; ll IlilUK'lf 1U13 HCt ,.:..lv ml, tho lender at '.:ing about the K f -vvernnu'iit. For ... , cabinet U nrooocT- !;!. ,i,:i i.f so many of tho ,, ;,. u ho wire adhor A KornilolV apparently AN WD E 1,1 l" o f tho revolt in IU' sa'.il to have no riiinu'iit of his inton. ur vn the arrival at . v( tlftu'ral AloxielV, m premier Korensky, uiicf of tho army. principal sup K.ilandinos, chief ;f i. reported to have PLAYS DIRTY E AM Washington. Sept. 14. Anothei chapter to the story of German in trigue in neutral countries and anion neutral diplomats was revealed last night by Secretary Lansing in the form of a letter to the imperial chancellor from the notorious. Von Eckhardt, the German minister at Mexico City to whom the intercept ed Zimmormann note wag addressed. It disclosed that Fv'ke Cronholm. then Swedish charge in Mexico, wa depended upon by the German diplo mat to furnish information from thi "hostile- camp" and to transmit com. imunieations to Berlin, and that Von j Eckhardt wanted him rewarded by ! a secret award from the kaiser of Riga district the "order of the crown of the stc- :u Russian army u , .i!:if! in the northern t i",g a lighting spir ' t. the official state .! .eme of tne v abandoned to the IS SUNK BY ; U-BOAT By the Associated Press. London, ept. 14. (The American ship, Wilfore was sunk by a German submarine on Septemebr 12, accord ing to an announcement made today by the British admiralty. All the members of the crew of the vessel were rescued'. SHIP PLAN BIG DINNER CHILD IS INJURED SITUATION IN PETROGRAD IN HONOR OF BY PASSENGER IS SAID TO BE IMPROVED SOLDIERS BUILT IN 1914 By the Associated Press. New York, Sept. 14. The Wilmort was a steamship of 5,399 tons gross register, built in 1914 at Quincy, Mass., and was formerly known at the Atlantic. iShe sailed from Philadelphia with a cargo of coal, locomotives and crude oil. iShe carried guns. T RAN By the Associated Press. London, Sept. 14. An official statement issued by the Swedish gov renment. telegraphs the correspon ded of the Exchange Telegraph from Stockholf, says that O. H. Everloef of the Swedish ministry of foreign affairs has been given leave of an sence from the foreign office and has placed himself at the dispo sition of the minister of justice with the object of assisting in the inves tigation of the Swedish-Argentina affair. . have boon occupL'l. u.owmont to consoh- ;ti (:,tions and 'htT.-uvcne.ss of and class." This letter was written on March 8, 191G, and apparently has been the possession of the American gov tlic ernment for a long time. It was CORPORA L IS KILLED FLYING MACHINE :iU. no district on tho v elsewhere and Pae an attack last night options on the Ca This was repulsed By the Associated Press. Paris. SeDt. 14 C ornornl MppItptv made public without comment, shed- an American aviator, was? killn ... uMht battle frontO di" upon the methods of an-(Tuesday in an airplane accident due "v '.. .w.lother Swt'(llsh diplomatic representa- to his motor stal'ing, the Herald an. .ui.-uo-uauan, wm.. ivo n this hemisphere at a tint 1 nounces, t ;s ill fightngr for when the United States and her al- .!. m of a. miner! Hes are awaiting with interest SweJ Attached to the Lafavette flvine- i den's explanation to Argentina of squadron in France is William Henry me conduct ot ner minister at isuenos ivieeker. iormerlv of the Harvard at e more uemonstra-; a j,.is wv,0 transmitted the German Crimson vL-hn cUA xt-, -----" , . . w ""'IV-M Xi Will I "sink without .'eaving a trace" dis- in May to join the aviation forces patches. I in France and whose arrival at Bor- Baron AkerhieJm, Swedish chargo reaux was reported on May 31. here, said in response to a query that Cronholm was discussed from the ' " diplomatic service last January. He would not discuss the cause, but there was no intimation that it was in any way connected with Cronholm's j relations with the Germans. D'Anna and children :'.: afiomoon for Lexing-h.-ff thev will spend some Mi- Marie Bain and Mr. iM enrneyer. SWEDEN PROMISES The rainy season undoubtedly will 1 1 0 ll I dq over ueiore me lair. Letter From Mrs. King's Mother Found in Mean's Effects To Re-open Case AN INVESTIGATION u : 'lui A-x luted Press. V Sopt. 1 1. A letter in- f ;ti: ctf'.rt.s of Mrs. A. L. : i . . t h r of Mrs. Maude A. ; ' ri us!y hot near Concoru, t.-t -'.i, to get in communi' a i'.h her daughter about that ii- i-ori found here in the ei f ia ;'n Means, the dead w. :'-fit., it was announced to- I'i.-trict Attorney Swann. ! '. r 'lat(-d Asheville, N. C, had apparently been op. .v M',ms and had not reached It was registered from n ci ipl.oil for. li c n.-ronci: In it to "Bud" a f'r fiaston Means, the lett "1oy don't you write t' 'i;r. rt and "et me know wher. r 1 1 j 1 who is with you? Yo !,i t have some maid or wo. ('''" -I'-iriion. 1 know how timid r" l I am sick and worri- y 11 'i oi'ing alone. Ask Bud why n't answer my wire. De l't.t'.r and write when yo' K a 'T was regarded by th "torncy as supporting the that Means was keeping anil her mother apart. I NT A I I I , rr. r. i. V. r. n in Via it became known today, ! "'m telegram received her? friend of the King fam- By te Associatei Press. Washington, Sept. 14. How Ger many's practice of using Sweden's secret service for transmitting for bidden communications between Ger man agents and the Berlin foreign oftJce prevailed in Mexico as well as in Argentina is revealed, in a doc ument issued by the state depart ment which passed through the no torious Von Eckhardt, German minis ter at Mexico, to the Berlin govern ment by means of the Swiss embassy. As an added chapter to the story oi tne recently revealed intrigue in Argentina the disclosure gives & hint of the evidence in this govern ment's hands of illegitimate use by ninnmflh ho -fl 1 aviria-nnn in this KLOI'EX CASE MONDAY, I government's Dosspssion maw upvpf hp SEPTEMBER 21 IN CONCORD released, but the revelation is made to show what Germany has been doing A basket picnic dinner in the court house square has been announc ed for the Catawba men who are called to the colors next Wednes day under the selective conscription act, and the Newton committee in vites everybody in the county to taite part in this honor to the young mer. An interesting program for the day is being prepared. The ceremonies will be held on the day the drafted men leave for the camp at Columbia, S. C. Members of the next quota of 40 men are determined to make as good soldiers as any Uncle Sam has, and those Hickory men who are in tnt list are anxious to begin their work, now that they have been called. The following is a list of the sec ond quota which vjfl leave Newton Wednesday: Percy L. Rudisill, Lincolnton. Charlie G. Smith, Reepsville. Beverly C. Locke, Hickory. Peter Barger, Hickory. Franklin Hedrick Connelly Springs. Clarence Heavener, Newton. Luther E. Hodgin, Hickory. Arthur M. Brown, Hickory. James B. Setzer, Newton. William L. Seaboch, Hickory. (Melvin R- Harwell, Claremont. John A Hass, Newton. Emmett C. Hewitt, Caremont. Oscar E. Pope, Hickory. Adolphus P. Lawingj. Maiden. Thomas R. Walson, Catawba. Jenks L. Miller, Hickory. Lester G. Reinhardt, Newton. ILarrie Bain Sherrill, Terrell. Grover D. Arndt, Maiden. 5 John M. Cline, Newton. Marion Butler Cook, Newton. Murphy P. Jones, Sherrills Ford. Loyd Rowe, Newton. Gtis A. Price,, Newton. David Drum, Licolnton. George W. Rhyne, Catawba. Joseph Johnson, Henry. .Zeb Michael, Newton. John F. Irvin, Catawba. Albert W- Rhodes, Newton. (Frank E. Cline, Hickry. o Alfred B. C. Leonard, Newton. W)?'liam F. Buff, Hickory. Herman Hefner, Conover. Robert G. Abernethy, Hickory. IHarold G. Deal, Hickory. James A. Reinhardt, Conover. R. Adrian Little, Conover. Tosso F. Cline,, Hickory. Claude M. Setzer, Maiden. Shuford Martin, Hickory. John V. Fry, Newton. Elmer E. Hamilton, Maiden. Ephriam E. Abee, Hickory, Geo. P. Lail, Rt 1. Conover. GOVERN MET WON'T TAKE ANYTHING AT ALL Swann said that the will is in hi keeping. By the Associated Press. Salisbury, N. C, Sept. 14 Haydon Clement, solicitor for the fifteenth district, when seen today, said: "1 have fully determined to reopen the inquest over the death of Mrs Maud A. King. When the former in vestigation was made, there was nc suspicion of foul play and the inves tigation was merely a matter of form. "I understand that the coroner was informed of the death in the morning about 7:30 and held the inquest about 9 o'clock, less than two hours after being notified. The coroner did nor have opportunity .to investigate all the facts. "The coroner and the jury did their full duty with the evidence be fore them at that time. But since then there have been different and It does, however, raise some specu lation as to how the Stockholm for eign office will explain it. DAVENPORT COLLEGE IS OPEN FOR FALL TERM Lenoir, Sept. 14 .Davenport Col lege opened its fall term with a full attendance of bcth teachers and pu pils. Not since the college came un der the district control of tne Wes tern North Carolina conference has it enjoyed such a large opening and enr? lment. Every teacher and in structor of last year has returned with the exception of "Mother Cra ven," who was matron last year. The school is represented this year with students from West Virginia to Florida. At this time every avail able dormitory room has been re served for some one if it is not al ready occupied. Davenport enrolls this large number of girls without an ef fort on the part of the college to drum for students this year or adver tise for them Extra efforts have been made this vear to have the grounds and campus conflictincr statements and a mass of as beautiful as possible. To this evidenve has been uncovered and end walks have been improved, play I Mmiv A r m n A r o r-w J -H aiitoi Kn- n?i these give every indication that f Additional tennis court IMiss Zulie W,ilkie, 12-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Wi'kie, who lives in Bandys town ship, 12 miles from. Hickory, was terribly injured shortly before noon today when Southern eastbound pas senger train No. 22 struck the bug gy in which she was riding with mother and broke both legs the right above the knee and the left below. The accident happened at the crossing ir Longview. Mrs. Wilkie and daughter were re turning home from Hickory anr the train was coming into Hiekoi The train apparently was in pa in view for some distance, Chief Lentz said, and the accident was explained M'rs. Wilkie by the fact that she was looking in the other direction foi No. 11. iShe did not expect tht, train from the west at this time. (Mrs Wjilkie was shaken up rather badly by the collision, but otherwise was uninjured. The buggy was a complete wreck, although the horse escaped unhurt. The child was carried to the office of Dr. H. C. Menzies, where the wounds were dressed. Later she was taken to Richard Baker Hospital. Investigation discovered that the child's right leg sustained a com pound fracture near the hip and the left leg suffered a multiple frae ture. Unless she was injured intt-i nally, it is believed she will recove PRESIDENT DESIRES BILL PASSED NOW By the Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 14. Plans of ad journing congress without senate ac tion on the soldiers and sai'ors' in surance bill were disarranged today by announcement that President Wil son will insist on the bill's becoming law before the senate adjourns. There is sentiment in the senate to adjourn and pass the war insurance bill at the December term. Panicky Feeling Disappears Following Collapse of Kornilof Ps Venture Railroad Service Re storedConservatives Demand Effective Measures in Government. CHICAGO ' ' tne en- By the Associated Press. Chicago, Sept. 14 .acting on & request from District Attorney Swann of New York, State's Attorney Hoyne today sent detectives to open a safety deposit box which belonged to Mrs. Maud A. King:, mysteriously killed near Concord, N. C August 29, and desired by the authorities. BINGHAM'S STATEMENT Concord, Sept. 14. Interest in the Means-King case, which will be reop ened here Monday morning, Septem ber 24, by Solicitor Clement, grows every day. For tho present the puu iic is awaiting new developments anu reading newspapers closely. The statement of Capt. Binghami, who was with the automobile party at the time of the killing, is as follows: The first statement to be made by Capt. W. S. Bingham of Concord, i'y the Associated Press. Petrograd, Sept. 13. Although revolt can be considered formal.' y ded only after the announcement that General Korniloff, its leader, has ac tually surrendered, the capital ana the country already show signs of recomposure and there is an absence of panicky feeling here. The provisional government is ac tively taking measures to restore the economic and social life and although the fundamental diffi'cu ties which in spired General Korniloif's venture remains, the hope is expressed that the energetic measures taken by Kerensky will restore confidence in the government. Petrograd has entirely recovered its calm, one effect of the suppres sion of the revolt being that the panisky rush caused by the fall of the Baltic port of Riga has ceased and the railroads have restored ser vice. Doubtful elements in the countr which -would have followed General Korniloff in his venture have adopted resolutions pledging support to the government. I nn ; ,n : i-auiiici, is lajjiuiy ijearuijj com pletion, though friction has again risen between the Constitution al Democrats and Socialists. The revolt, declared the Constitutional Democrats, was the fruit of distrust existing in the more conservative who was a member of the automo-j bile ncrtv that went to Blackwelder spring for the fatal target practice j masses. Therefore the government on the night of August 29, was giy-j must resist the efforts of the extreme cn to newspaper men. l.aptamj Bingham w:is visited at the Ridgefieia; COMMUNITY FAIR ML OLIVE SATURDAY Saturday, September 15 is commu nity day at Mt. Olive. Mt. Olive will show to her visitors that they really and truly have a community. Many communities are not communi ties at afl because the people do not work together it is this working to gether that makes a community. They are just places where you do not have this working together To the Editor of the Record: iSome irresponsible person has caused uneasiness among the colored -i. people by circulating a rumor to the rp, . ,T. , effect that the government intent I The best that Mt. Olive has m to confiscate the fruit and vegetables ; e way of Crops, livestock, garden they have prepared for winter use. 'truck, orchard fruits, pantry and Many have become discouraged ana daifY supplies, canned products, are not attempting to prepare more cooking, sewing and fancy work, fond for fear of losing it. I am nowers, miscellaneous tnmgs sucn as UU 1U1 1COI -KJ- iwui.iw a. i. . -I i f. , king you to correct this impression ' nome-maae turnixure and convem- cnvto, wic iciau aiiu gicaLcai Ui. ixll community spirit will be on exhibx- bv making: a statement m your papei reassuring our people, and at the same time warning them against believtng falsehoods originating from ignorant and lazy persons who do not work themselves and are envious of others. L. L. RAMSEUR. NW YORK COTTON By the Associated Press. New York, Sept. 14. There weit overnight buying orders around the ring at the opening of the cotton market today. First prices were seven points higher to seven points hut. active months sold 17 points lower. The close was steady. Open Close October - -20.30 20.40 December -- -- 20.05 20.2o January 19-93 20.20 March 20.01 202. May 20.12 20.50 Mr-i. King was killed. " I'M 'II Mr-;. Ti Kim.' II"", V:rc nvfmilf 1 '", r, V(,ry p(,cui;ar cjreum Invcutiagte.' l,t'"'''Ut.(ir in now investigate 1 'h. ,( i,v,.r w1) was tne aut,hor wt;;'. ractrf led to the sending of '""".nam. Ail Vla""'' in Asheville the nifcbt "." -"'"ting '.,rig before any al. '''V'"-'1 ''it) a.s to foul play. Lru't attorney has asked the :t if j , a , .,. , ""inuiu arm vsnevi.if f t ' 1 'II I...... , . . 'wining samples irom there was foul play. "'I know that the coroner and tne jury are anxious to do their duty lo The make a full investigation and I think it fair to them that they bo given permission to reopen the case "With this end in HICKORY MARKETS Cotton h- i "WTheat .20o $2.20 iiiiif have been made this summer, and al so a new basket ball court. The faculty of the literary depart- ment has been strengthened by addi tion of Olin S. Dean as head of the. department of English. Mr. Dean comes to Davenport direct from Cul- WEATHER FORECAST i ti ImuVoo Mnrmnl anil Tnrinst.rial sclinnl. view 1 snan h;, I" I .' "'with who knew Mrs. Kin? arid to compare thetn Mi. it.. "f Mrs, King's husband ril(,ht' 'r' r,'nr. This is the docu al to r'"'a,hinK $-7)00,000 addition-w-hi, h ', Kinf1, tho authenticity of ' iKdnr investigated. Mr. -1 - xl ".. V AAimf if HSK Hie COIUIICI ui vjuiauus """'"J j to reopen the case and set the hear TrApijrnO Tf MCCT ing for Monday morning, September J LlI Zi, in inc court nouse. ma win bo open to the public. "I am much gratified by the action taken by Dis'Lrktt Attorney Swain j of New York and feel satisfied that his investigation will materially aid ( Teacher3 are arriving on every me in getting all the facts. lie ha train for the opening of school Mon assured me of assistance in proseut- day and plans are about ready xor T 0M0RR0W MORN NG tion at the school house The fair will open at 9 o'clock. Judg ing will begin at 10 a. m. The judging will be done in such a way as to make it very instructive and edu cational. In other words the judge is to tell why this or that is best while the persons producing the ar ticle will tell how the work was ac tually done. The judges for the day are as follows: Mr. G. W. Yeager of Lexington, Mrs. Vtyim Gf Lm colnton, and Mrs. John Wi Robinsc: of Hickory. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. At 1 p. m. the public address will be delivered by Rev. Hutch ins of Newton. After the address you will be frti. to take in the varjus attractions such as looking over the exhibits, ta ing in the ball game, the relay, sacK or three-legged race. In other words if you want to spend a day filieu with educational, social and commu nity features with lots of fun and play to spice up, come out to Mt. Olive. After supper a real gotod play, "My Awful Dad" will be given in a real attractive way by the youn;g people of the community Come back after supper and see this. Community day will be observed at. Terrell., Tuesday September 18th, Killian 19th, Rockett 20th, Yount 21st and Minerva 22nd. Announcement of the special features at these places will be given later. hunting lodge, 25 miles from Con cord, where he is on a fishing trip. He talked freely and unreservedly to the reporters and explained in detail the ride to tne spring and re turn. Captain Bingham's Statement "Gaston Means drove around to my home that evening just as I had asked me if I didn't want to go lor an automobile ride. I told him r, would when I finished dinner, and he told me to go ahead that he would wait for me and not to hurry. After dinner I got in the car with him and we drove around to the Means' home where Afton and Mrs. King joined us. i"Yk left town then after Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. King exchange some remarks, I believe Mrs. Melvin called to her sister and suggested that we turn our lights on. We rode on out to the springs driving up right in front of the opening on the abandoned road where we stopped tht car, I knew that the road a little further down was impassable. I had carried my 20-guage shot gun alon with me and stepped out of the car when it stopped. Aftoa. Gaston am. Mrs. King remained in the car, Pres ently Afton got out and came on down the road behind, me. Mrs. King and Gaston got out of the car. "Afton stopped on the bridge and I walked a little further down 'oo. ing for a rabbit. In a little while I turned around and walked back to wards where Afton was standing. I had stopped on the bridge and was talking to him when I heard the first shot at th spring. At the time I paid little attention to it but 'in a left to control the destiny of the country. ANOTHER DEFECTION By the Associated Press. Petrograd, Sept. 14 Further evi dence of defection in the ranks of the Cossacks from General Korni'off is given by the arrest near Luga of General Krymoff. General KrymotT submitted without resistance and was brought to Petrograd. The Cossacks of his command have submitted and joined the garrison at Luga. Railway service between Luga and Petrograd has been resumed. EXPECT SUOCKHOLM TO TAKE NOTICE NOW By the Associated Press. Sidney, Australia (By mail). A scheme for insuring soJdSers from Australia in this war which was launched early in July by Sir Samuel McCaughey "the sheep king" of the commonwealth, is now in operation. Sir Samuel is an octogenarian bachelor pastoralist who lives ac North Yanco in this state, New South Wales. To him Australia owes much. He was a pioneer irrig'ationist and his sheep ranch at North Yanco is one of the finest on this continent. A few years aa;o his sheep properties totalled 2,8003000 acres and the num ber of sheep shorn on them was a moment when Gsftthn called i million yearly. The wool often reacTi- to his brother, 'Afton. Afton, come ed more than 2,500,000 in value. here quick,' we both started to ths scene, 'Maude has shot herself with the automatic pistol." "She (Mrs. King) was stretched out He came to Australia CO years ago from his native town in the north of Ireland and is a member of the legis lative council, the upper house of th6 It is not too late yet to sow tur nips for salads. cn the ground, her feet against the I New South Wales parliament. Prio.. forked tree, and her head lying on to the war he made important con rhe projecting roots. The moon wa, tributions to patriotic funds, in shining over the top of the little j eluding one for equipping troops for church and I cow d see that she was the Boer war. and his charities then not breathing. "At once I suggested that we send for a doctor. Gaston said, "No, we will take her to the hospital." The negro chauffeur was called and tho and now are numerous. Sir Samuel's latest patriotic gift, the terms of which are contained in a deed of declaration now made pub- ! lie, is an undertaking to insure the car backed up almost to the spring, ! lives of 500 Australian soldiers. Each Gaston and Afton lifting Mrs. King into the car. Afton got in the back seat with her and Gaston told me to get on the other side. I would not do this, and he got in on the other side himself. Explains Shot From Car "Miust as we started to leave I asked Afton if he had put the rifle in the car and he replied that he had not. I stepped out and went back for it. Just as I returned it occui. red to me that the rifie was loaded nolicv is to be a special one in an Australian company for $1,000 pa able if the insured soldier meets with death or total disablement. Only recruits who have enlisted since ear ly in July are eligible. The deed provides for other patriotic Austra lians joining with Sir Samuel in the scheme. Sir Samuel stipulates that the children of the men insured "shall include illegitimate as well as legiti mate children, and dependents snail on,i t rmMprl tvf ir, n p-a 7.inR hack tr : include the mother ot sucn niegiu- wrmfv it ' That was the. second shot i mate children." The liberal provis- fired. We then drove on to Concoru ion has excited favorable comment NEi RO CONVICTED and MSrs. King was carried to the hospital and '?.ter to an undertaker. '"Later that night, about 11 o'clock Brandon Means, a brother of Gas ton, came to my house and told me that Col. W. G. Means., his father in Australia. i The work of carrying out the scheme has been entrusted to a board of four prominent citizens. A year after peace has been declared, should there be any unexpended funds tne wanted to see me. I walked around money may m the discretion of this ON MURDER CHARGE ! By Associated Press. ing the case here." the beginning of another year's work. rri . a .mm ri11 V i7Q V q -ft rcf TVi oof - in? of the season tomorrow morning ' nortneast wmus, VII 111 vwucu For North Carolina: Bain tonight' Salisbury, N. C, SePt l4.-Baxt. right handh and . probacy Saturday. moderate , Cain, a negro.. ,vas found gut or i, I limiuvi ... ---- ----- " " -. , . ; to the Means' home where Colonel Means was waiting for me. "Who have you been talking to about the affair. Captain?" he ask ed me. "I told him that I had talk ed to County Attorney Williams, lie then wanted to know what I said to i him and I replied that I informed i Mr. Wiilliams, in answer to a question I askins- whether Mrs. King was left j handed or right handed, that she was. board be snent for the further bene fit of the insured soldiers or their dependents or it may be turned over to any philanthropic fund or insti tution connected with the war. Miss Marjorie Roth of Elkin will arrive in the city this afternoon to be the guest for severa!. days of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bailey. )tain Bingham conclud- j pers.' Gaston had said that only one ie to go to the spring shot had been hred. something had been i "Well (Japtam, he said, "1 suppose The King-Means story developments t io:30 o'clock in the neg high schooi at Concord are destined to fill more bul'ding. paco inthe newspaper, than th,' lists war. Where is that young fello.. Jndpmay be secured at the book who asked what the papers would store " The Record also carries the COMPARATIVE WEATHER a jury mat " -, a. T riHr, wPTit!von have seen the papers:" l tola print after the war is over? list on the back page. Thursday, Sept. 13, 1916 Maximum -- 75 Minimum 61 On the night of August adbi n- y, " a naniri R; no-ham said him that I had and explained to hm ; enh.stit.ute nnrhtwatenman at n.. v.--" vi. u ,w Q t m,i nrd no, o . Hi-no thP next time any UI Uie aicmia : auuui uiic imc ijnut " 1 1 i Tsnt. was murdered some time x.ne i.exb time j 1crv,h hnt nn. 1917 during the night circumstantl famUy caxne x 70 evidence pomted to Cam Judee - pa. ' about it.' 44 Cline will pass sentence later. ( I it i I 4 0 n I i i v, i f VA ' '
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1917, edition 1
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