Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Dec. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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TBI MONROE JOURNAL! SSEST R. F. G. U BEASLEV. I Pl. DEASLEY. rl SLItHStt. Taesday. December IS, IW6. A Call tot a 5juart Deal. t have t letter from Ret. Stephen Stewart of Kobe. Japan, which will be published in full next eek, but one paragraph of which we desire to draw attention to now. The sentence is a follows: "The Japanese are eitremely sen sitive on the question of the segrega tion of their people in separate schools in San Francisco, Kven the school boys here read about it and debate it with vigor. If it were not for the stand taken by the administration at Washington in reard to it. I think the ferlina here would be quite bit ter and might take retaliatory form in the shape of i boycott Mr. Roosevelt invented the phrase, "A square dial." but it doe not ap- rear that he always give such deal. He certainly did not give the Japanese one. His remarks on this subject amounted to merely a little soft poultice to their wounded vanity w hen he should have said nothing or iven them the square, if painful truth. The President must know that the American people are not going to submit to any uatioiial reg ulation of the school systems of the various States. And unless they were to do this there is no wav to force the State of California to admit Japanese into the white schools. The President ought to have explained this to the Japanese government at the outset, and let them make the rmst of the situation at once, no mat ter how anarr.alo!! it might appear to them. It is great I v desirable to live in peace and good will with all mankind, but we cannot ailord to sacrifice one of our most fundamen tal principles, and one iiHn which our own welfare largely rests, for thi sake of gratifying the sensibilities of Japan or anv other countrv. It would have been well to tell them this, lie sides this, the Japanese position is not founded in reason, even though it be as just as many of the pro visions of treaties that have been forced by christian nations upon the Eastern peoples. If the Japanese who seek admission into the Califor nia schools are naturalized citizens of that State, then Japan has nothing to do with them. If they are aliens, they cannot in justice demand a mod lfication of the laws and customs that the Californians deem necessary for their own comfort and welfare, Some time ago President Roosevelt ordered that all the government doc uments ennnating from ttie execu tive department be printed in the new spelling. Hut when t ongress came together the committee on printing said that the old style was good enough for them, and so there was a considerable jumble in the big printing ollice of the government. Mr. Roosevelt, who sometimes knows how to surrender gracefully, relieved the situation by saying that if the House would pass a resolution ex pressing its desire that the old spell ing be used, he would not contend further. This the House quickly did, and the change in spelling by execu tive order has gone by the board. Just the same, it will not be many years till the more common changes suggested will be made. And it is the only way it can be. The changes might be ever so desirable, but they would never be made as long as there seemed to be any compulsion about it. dred and seventy-six column of ad vertising, which shows that people who hare things to sell down this way are learning well the value of newspaper advertising. The paper was nothing less than splendid. Senator Summons sometime ago, while in Monroe, declared it the in tention of the representatives from this State in Congress to use every effort to get public buildings author ized by Congress in the towns in the State of the class of Monroe. They take the view he said, that the States which have large towns get the bulk of these appropriations, and there is no reason why States like North Carolina,which have only small towns, shouldn't get their share fara "the pork barrel' the facetious name given the omnibus bill for public buildings. And Mr. Sim mons further justified the position by saying that the government should own the building in each town in which it is to do a perma nent business, and that such build ings, even in the smaller towns, would be self sustaining. Elsewhere will be seen a copy of a bill introduced by Mr. Page to create a public building in Monroe. While we doubt the soundness of this reason ing, our local pride of course makes us hope that the undertaking may succeed. Bureau Report an Overestimate Partners I'rral to Hold their Cotton. President Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Association, referring to the government estimate of a 12,500, (Mt bale crop, says : "The holders of spot cotton in the South should not become panicky over the recent estimate of the bu reau of cotton statistics and the heavy slump which followed in the speculative exchanges of the coun try. The enormous demand for sHt cotton by the mills of the world will absorb every bale of American cotton produced this yesr before an other crop can be harvested. There is not now as much cotton in the South to gather and gin as was the case one year ago, hence the present crop will never reach 12,000,000 bales. If we should gin as much cotton after iVcembcr 1, this season, as we did from the big cropof 1904, the total crop would not exceed 12, 200,(HK bales. Kvery one acquainted with the situation knows that there is no late cotton, as was the case in r.HH, as the top crop this vear was killed by an unusually early frost (iranling that only S.' per cent of the crop was ginned to December 1, the total yield would not exceed 11,- 00.000 bales. The bureau has overestimated the yield this year as badly as it underestimated the crop a year ago. The people are urged to hold their cotton hrmly for good prices and the spot market can be fully maintained for the balance of the season." nontgomery Griffin. rre.pniHif nil1 of The Journal, Mr. II. T. Montgomery, son of F,sq. I). C. Montgomery, and Miss Ella Gritlin, daughter of Mr. Henry Grif fin, all of liuford township, were mar ried December lGth, at the residence f the brides father. Rev. D. A. Snider officiated. The waiting party consisted of Mr. M. V. (irifiin and Miss Ola Whitley, Mr. W. M. Melton and Miss Alice (irifiin, Mr. II. M. Gritlin and Miss Ellen Montgomery. Mr. A.J. Keziah and Miss Connie Grillin, Mr. W. T. Osburn and Miss Minnie Gritlin. After the marriage the party went to Esq. D. C. Montgomery's, where they enjoyed the supper that had been prepared. There they will make their home. II Cfrlrr r,rr I aft os' E. A. Helms, &ut Jiuba a iuji Lbiiu j Henry Bnlev, v.-a 11T..1. Ki.M.UtUe, nui neea. Copying the statement, published in The Journal last w eek, of one of the collectors of the cotton association that not a Bingle colored farmer had refused to pay him the association fees, the Lancaster News says: "The foregoing appears in The Monroe Journal under the head line, 'What Does This Mean?' It means, esteemed contemiorary, that your col ored farmers are doing their full duty toward the cotton growers' associa tion, while some of your white farm ers are not The association has done so much for the farmers of the South that we do not see how any cotton grower, whether he be white or black, or whether an actual member of the organization or not, can refuse to make the small contribution asked of each one for the maintenance oi the association." Who else will offer an explanation? A cow belonging to L D. Kelly of l adkinviiie fell in a well a few days ago. A great crowd gathered. Ropes were brought in, but it was decided to fill up the well instead of drawing the cow up. Several went to work with shovels, spades and anything else that would move dirt The cow was not dead, but very much alive, and at the incessant downpour of dirt she kept moving about, staying on the top, and when the well had been filled she walked out and home, with the admonition to be more care ful in the future. Winston-Salem correspondent of the Charlotte Ob server. That's genius, pure and simple, both cow and men. The art of printing and publishing in North Carolina has reached an up-to-date state when a daily paper can print as one of its regular issues a fifty-six page, seven-oolum, illustrat ed number, as the Charlotte Observer Theron and Ed. Causey, two boys whose ages are 16 and 11, respect- vely.apiieared in Guilford Superior Court this week and entered submis sions of guilty in eight cases charg ing them with larceny. A few weeks ago these boys, being imbued with a spirit of adventure, got a mule and wagon, drove into the country and went into camp. Then they began a career of stealing, winding up by breaking into a store, which got them to jail. la Washington Saturday Hon. Ar thur Brown, former United States Senator from Ltah.was shot by Mrs. Anna M. Bradley, also of Utah, who said the Senator had deceived and deserted her. Brown died Wednes day. Mrs. Bradley is under arrest In Philadelphia Monday Miss Mary McAntee shot and seriously wound ed her father. Rev. J. Q. McAntee. The minister, it is asserted, was as saulting his wife when his daughter shot him. The latter said her father had been drinking and was acting Daaiy. In Charlotte Tuesday night Harold Runge, 19 years old, 'phoned a drug store, giving a fictitious name, for a f 1 bottle of medicine and $19 in change to be sent to a certain local ity. The drug store people were sus picious and while they sent a mes senger they also sent a policeman along and Runge was arrested, al though he tried to get away. He ad mitted that he had planned the affair to rob the messenger who brought tne medicine ot the f la in change. He was held for court in bond of 200. Freeh lot of the celebrated Roys tor's candies, chocolates and ton bons just arrived this morning. This is the best line of package candies ever sold in the city. Bruner & Hoey. Oar wholesale department is foil of good things for the country mer chant Ws most respectfully ask them to call aod see on, look at oar goods and get our prices. We have the goods that yon can sell. Bruner ft Hoey. , Well, we have the first letter from Mr. Stack, but too late for this week. Next week it will appear, and we promise that it will meet expecta tions. Just as was predicted, he got good and sea sick, and he describes the predicament But when he finally got on land among the Dutch men, got into one feather bed and covered with another, Richard was himself again. The boys are coming in to get their names on the roll. Borrowing is going out of fashion. One sub scriber, Mr. M. F. Boyte, came in the other day to pay his subscription, and remarked that on every Wednes day evening there were three copies of The Journal being read around his hearthstone at the same time. Two of his sons live with him and each of the three takes his own copy of the paper. Mr. Boyte was asked why they did this, for the Lord knows that no editor could be greedy enough to expect to send more than one copy of his paper to the same household. Mr. Boyte said that they all wanted to read at the same time and didn't want to be deviling each other. In all, seven members of Mr. Boyle's family take the paper. This is the banner, we believe. But Bill Arp of Buford and Mr. M. A. Walters of the same township are close sec onds. Remember, Mr. Stack is going to bring back ten nice souvenir presents from the land of the Bible. Three will go to the three lucky names on the eligible roll, three to three min isters who get the highest number of votes, three to three young ladies. and one to a mail carrier. Every old or new subscriber who pays one dollar in advance gets the label on his paper run up one year, sets the regular premium, and his name on the eligible roll lor one ot the three presents. Then he can cast 1. Ten votes for the preacher of his choice. 2. Ten votes for the young lady of his choice. 3. Ten votes for the rural mail carrier of his choice. Then buy as manv votes as he wants at 10 cents per hundred. The voting now stands: KAIL CARRIERS. Jacob S. Little 150 J. E.Ioster 1380 8. II. Rogers 1G70 0. E. Cunnigham ISO J. II Straw n, T. C Edwards, G. W. Bailer. J. F. Smith, E. W. Thomas. D. R. Yandle, R. M. Condor. Jacob W. Helms, Dr. J. E. Hart, W. 1L Braswell, v. M. Gay, K. C . Secrost, Mrs. X. Biggers, J. Moser. P. R Blakeney, G. K. Mullia, A. J. Price, Robert Rape, M. R Perry. W. M. Plyler. S. C. Thomas, W. J. Pigg, J. B. rnce, Mrs. Julia Green, D. F. Short, J. S. Howard, II. E. Rushing, R. W. Seegars, B. C. Reader, a F. Broom. John Whitley, Vance Laney, Wade Pusser, M. C. Austin. W. A. Eubanks, Sidney M. Moser, J. W. Bivens, E. L BaucPm, W. F. Long. P.P.W. Plyler. M. F. Bovto. 1L W. Pusser, n. B. Griffin, M. F. Plyler. W.L. Howie, T. J. Price, R IL llinson, P. V. Richardson. J. D. Conn. Mrs. RL Price, J. M. Carraway, W. F. RobinsoB, T. A. Davis. A. A. Tarlton, D. C. Montgomery, J. II. Edwards, H. W. Outen. Calvin C. Helms, B. L. Tarlton. Mrs. R J. Pierce, Mrs. Annie Haire, C. IL Lewis, IL L. McManus. Cut out the following coupon, look at the label on your paper, fill out and send in: A. C. Penegar 1W S. M. Harrell 100 J. II. Mills 70 T. L. Love 300 W. B Presson 110 W. B. Jones SO Zeb Presley 40 Pearl Sturdivant.. IK) Huxley McXeeley 90 LS. Gritlin 140 J. T. Cox 130 Thos. Little 50 John Fullenwider 400 W.LBelk 100 F. C. Broadaway 150 A. J. Green 130 J. L Smith 20 G. W. James 20 MINISTERS. Rev. J. M.Price 140 " (1. II. Atkinson 240 " J. A. Bivens 1080 " W. R. Ware 280 " J. F. Mills 40 " C. A. G, Thomas 190 " I). A. Snider 170 " L T. Mann 180 " Geo. Stevens 50 " J. P. Hinns 280 " R. H.James 110 " J. II. Phelps 30 " A. Marsh 150 " J. G. Gulledge 30 " J. L. McKinstry 30 " T. P. Little 80 " A.C.Davis 50 " W. F.Estiidge 30 " W. E. Abernethy 40 " J. L. Shinn 60 " M. D. LPreslar 20 VOTING COL'POX. To th tailor o Th Journal : Enclosed flm $ , fur which credit my paper up to date and one year in advance, place my name on the Eligible roll, mail me premium, and cut the following vote: Rev Mid. Mail Carrier.. Name of ubscriUr: AJdreu: If you have paid one year in ad vance and your name does not ap pear on the eligible roll, see ns about it YOU NO LADIES. Miss Ilallie Horn 120 Belle Howie 20 PattieLee 150 Pearl Rodman 60 AlmaMareh 90 Faye Caddy 360 Margie Williamson 250 Mary Lee Bivens 320 Connie Horn 140 Bernice Walkup 140 Mary Davis ISO Florida Morris 170 Bright Richardson 1340 Eva Richardson 70 Beulah Price 280 " Bessie Price 30 " Clara Richardson 30 " Verdie Snider 10 " Essie Secrest 10 " AsheGaddy 40 - Julia Hunter 170 " Arlie McCain 220 14 IiOttie Williams 20 " Julia Griffin 10 " Mattie Rone 400 " Lillie Tillman 500 " Maggie Davis 20 " Grace Marsh 20 " Mattie Perry 20 " Pearl Gordon 30 - May Weir 40 " Mattie Carter 10 " Nora Lee Fincher 400 " May Fincher 130 " DonaByrum 10 " Lillie Ross 670 " Msud Plyler 60 " Jewel Krauss 40 " Ola Beckham 30 " Ida Austin 30 " Blanche States 110 " Sarah Jane Liogle 10 " Lizzie Williams 30 " Ada Austin 10 M Eliza Mangum 10 BLIQIBLI ROLL. IL M. Ilallman, Lonnie McManus, J. G. Richardson, F. A. Plyler, R C. Laney, O. M. Laney, M. W. Griffin, R C. Griffin, W. Btrawn, Charley Helms, Miss R Simpson, R T. Bistare, Ernest Ilinson, B. F. Price, a L. Mullis, M. M. Winchester, Mrs. Cowan, F. A. Krauss, IL IL Uorton, W. Page, A Nervous Traveler. Chartutle Obaprw. "I noticed that the fellow in 'the lower' across the aisle from me was very nervous," said a knight of the grip at the Central yesterday. "He crawled in his berth and out again and kept poking his head between the curtains. He seemed to be un easy about something. I could not go to sleep for watching him. Fi nally, about 12 o'clock, my neighbor got out in the aisle and beckoned to the porter, who, with all the pomp and stiffness of his kind, came up and turned an ear. " 'Saey, porter, tell the flagman to come here, passing him a quarter as he spoke. "The flagman came. " 'Young man,' said my friend, 'are you the flagman r "'Yes, sir,' was the reply. " 'Well, here is $2.50; I want to go to sleep, you be sure and watch the tail end of this tram. " 'The company pays me to do that,' said the flagman, drawing him self to his full height " 'Yes, but I want to give you this extra to keep wake. The President Tuesday transmit ted to Congress a special message recommending legislation to confer full citizenship upon the people of Porto Kico. The President gives ex pression to his surprise and gratifia tion at Die fertility aud resources of the islands, their rapid development and the progress, enlightenment and patriotism of the people. The Senate Wednesday confirmed the nominations of William II. Moody of Massachusetts to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Charles J. Bonaparte of Maryland to be attorney general, ictor II. Metcalt of California to be secretary of the navy, and Oscar 8. Straus of New York to be secretary of commerce and labor. There was some opposition to Moody and Bona parte and a number of Senators voted against confirmation. If yoo haven't yet caoght the Christmas spirit, see the beautiful show window displsy at Brnuer & Huey's. Don't fail to call on Bruner & Hney for your raisins, currants, citron, figs, dates, proues, mince meat and apple butter. Gall at once if yon want the finest froit cake ever baked. They are going fast, so don't wait and regret it Bruner & Uuey. The celebrated Royster's candies for sale at Broner & Huey's. Right fresh, arrived by express this morn ing. ' For nice, clean, new crop raisins. currants, figs, citron, dates and prone, call at Kroner ft Hoey's. For cheese, candy, apples, or anges and eoooannta, w can beat Bob Tail, and Bob Tail beats the devil; so don't fail to see os. is r oner a iioey. The First Methodist church of Bel laire, Ohio, engaged Senator Tillman to lecture for the benefit of the church. Seeing in the report of the Senator's Chicago speech that he used bad words in his lecture, the trustees of the Bellaire church wrote him asking him to promise not to swear when he talked there. Senator Tillman answered that he knew noth ing about Bellaire and the town would have to take chances on him just as he would on Bellaire. Then the date was cancellel. .1r. Pare Introduces a Bill lor a Public BuiUiag la Monroe. Hon. R. X. Page has introduced the following bill in the House, which was sent to the committee on public buildiugt and rroands: Be it resolved by the Senate and Uoose of Kemetitativesof the I'ni ted States of A Ulrica io Congress assembled. That the Secretary of the Tmuwry be, and he is hereby, aotnorued and directed to par rhsxw, or otherwise acquire, a suit able ait at Mouroe, North Caroli na, and cause to be erected there on a suitable public building to ac commodate the needs of the United State pust office at that place, and for other public porpuees, at a to tal cost not to exceed the son of seventy five thousand dollars. Let Another Take His Office. CWari.Kt otarrw. Little, if anything, of interest was done io the Federal Court yes terday. Shortly after convening Judge Spencer A Jams, of Greens boro, arute and asked the court to set aside the verdict of the jory io t be case against Mr. Baxter 1). Hasty, postmaster at Marshville, who was foond guilty of tamper ing with the mails. Judge Adams baaed his plea on the grounds that there was no evidence to show that the defendant was guilty. But judge isoyu said : ".o, but as he baa lost his position on ac count of his sttention to the letter I will just fine him -V5 and let him pay the costs." He then quoted, to the amusement of every one, the 8th verse of the 10!th Psalni : "Let his days be few; and let another take his office." "It is the same to-day as it was in the days of David." The King of Kings. (Wrlilrn turTb J,unul No ntrd at rtrlhly pomp or royal show To lend Io that poor manirrr klng-ly f nuv, When oa th flret ftlad Chrutttias. hmit affo, Ttir Chrtat thlld raair an.l ilurinrd th plat. Krad or th ilnplr Uor? of Hn Mrth, The on,lroui I Iff that followed It. and Bf hold how poor the ktnffdome of th earth To H la, where )ot rule Id the heart f ea ! Born In proud palace, how many kinjr Have paaaed aar with all their pomp and train. Have aiouldered, and are half - reweatlered thlnr! The manger bum, alone, tlll live and retttna. -W,J. Pam. Mr. Kope Klias of the county of Macon, who is a steadfast and unfail ing friend of Mr. Orover Cleveland, went to Princeton, N. J., a few days ago to see the Old Sheriff, who has been ill for a week or more. Kope didn't send the Landmark word, but we presume he took with him a little of the product of the mountains, which, taken io proper quantities, will do much to relieve the Old Man's indisposition. Statesville Land mark. Dr. Charles MeCullough, a farmer and physician living in Buckingham county, Va , got his hand caught in a corn shredder a few days ago. His left hand and forearm were crushed and held fast in the machine. The doctor took his pocket knife and cut his arm off below the elbow. Then under his direction the farm hands bound up the broken arteries, thus saving his life. St. Valratlaa, St Valentlu, prmbyter and martyr, unlike niRiiy mints who are ipex'tally rciueuberexl, did nothing which could bave itiKWMted the manner lu which nil day la celebrated. It was bis for tune to surfer martyrdom (be was beaten w-ltb club and then beheaded) at a time when the beatheni of south ern Europe were accuntonied to observe Uie return of nrlng. The quick evee of those dependent upon sunlight for warmth learned to note and welcome every Indication of the approaching leaaon. Tber watched the birds, and when they aaw them mating and mak ing lore they were minded to do the tame, and so itrong was the habit that, at wltb Chrittmtt day, the good fathers did not attempt to root out the custom, but to connect It with tome holy name, and 8t Valentine'! day of martyrdom fitted very nearly to that time. 1 1 Hawses Tarred. An English cuatom of Dot to long ago wat to hang iiiiUKglert on gibbets ar ranged along the cotatt and then tar the bodies that they might be preserved s long while a warning to other cul prits. At late tt 1H23 three men thus varnished could bave bees teen bang ing before Dover raatle. 8ometlinei the process wit extended to robber. annul ns. Incendiaries and other crlral- aalt. John Fainter, who fired the dork yard at 1'ortitnouth. wit first hinged and then tarred la 1770. From time to time be wni given a fresh coat of var nish and thus was made to last nearly fourteen years. The weird custom did not stop imugKlIng or other crime, bnt so doubt It worked tome Influence at a preventive. Special sale of cranberries this week. Ten cents a quart. Bruner & Huey. Bon Ton floor is still in front, and when yoo want the best floor made call for Boo Ton. Bold only by Bruner Hoey. Still in the Ring to blow Fancy Groceries and Bob White Coffee tne rjest ior me money. Qo to J. A. Lingle's for Free uooas ana Coffee. Baking Powders and Pictures Free. Huyler's Bonbons, fine mixed Candies and Fruits of all kinds. J. A. LINGLE 1 Vf "ill V-C SWliWSWi Al vay s Busy at Belli Bros. New Attractions at Money-Saving Prices Put on Sale Every Week. New Plaid Woolens. A number of styles in pretty bright Plaid Mixtures, very popular for children and misses dresses, ......43 cents a yard. Another lot 32-inch SCOTCH PLAIDS at 25 cents. 20 c. Cotton Novelty Plaids at 16 2-3 c. One case 27-in. Arnold's rich dark Novelty Ambre Plaida, price reduced to 16$c An entirely new lot of Grey Dress Goods, both in fancy, plain and neat plaids, big value, - . 48 cents. Underskirt Outing. Heavy, both sides fleeced Outing, solid colors and mixtures, 81 eta. One Case Dark French Ginghams. A. F. C, Renfrew and Bates, 12, cents quality, our price, 10 cents. Big Line Cotton said Woolen Underwear. Indies and Misses Ribbed Vests ....... IScts. Heavy quality Vests and Pants, . ......25 cts. Ladies' Vests and Pants, ribbed and fleece lined, Essex Mills, splendid value, 48c. Table Linen for the Holidays. C8c., 70-inches wide, all Linen Table Damask, - - 48 cts. A much better quality. Satin finished, - - - - . 75 cts. f 1.25 Silver Bleeched German Damask, $1.00 yd. $1.50 Extra Heavy 72-inch Damask, .... . $1.25 yd. Napkins to match all the above qualities 50c. to $3.98 per dozen. Always Something New in ladies' Jackets and Millinery. We are keeping our Jacket Department right up-to-date. Every few days new lots come in and we are always glad to show this line. BELK BROS. s n Grand Auction Sale of Valuable Lots ! ON! Thursday, December 27,1906 we will sell on the grounds, at public auction, on Two Years Time, 130 valuable build ing lots in and around Monroe. One hundred of these lots with which sale will begin are at Vann Heights in the eastern part of the town, beautiful ly located, overlooking the town of Monroe, and adjoining the Kail road's proposed company shop property, near Oil Mill, Monroe Manufacturing Co. and iloller Mill; 13 of them adjoin the Icemorlcc Cotton Mills property, also lie high and dry and likewise have a magnificent future, as it is only a matter of a few months until more mills will bo built here; also 15 other lots within 6 minutes walk of the courthouse square, being on Crowell street the only close in property in town that can be bought reasonably. Any one purchasing these lots will surely double his money in a year or two. Monroo is one of the best cities of the Sea board Air Line, situated in one of the best counties in this entire section, so this will be the opportunity of your life to secure valuable lots on easy terms. Why Keep Your Money in the bank or loaned at 6 per cent, when you can buy this property and double your money. The terms of this sale will be only one-fifth cash, balance in four equal install ments, payable in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, with six per cent, interest. FREE CAEEIAGES will be furnished, and a FREE LOT, and a valuable one, unconditionally given away at the close of the sale; so everybody will be given the same opportunity to get this free lot. For further informatioa, address MAUPIN BROS. t PENNY, Real Estate Auctioneers. Salisbury, N. C. T. J. MAUPIN, Monroe, N. C. EUGENE ASHCRAFT or FRANK ARMFIELD, Managers, Monroe, N. C.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1906, edition 1
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