Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / April 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 . ' " - 1 ' : - .... - - - - io m mmm h E GATGH p n j NALDO , C f, -M 4 )l of Capture Officially Confirmed. OEKSSAL FUIT3T0N A HEEO N-.wv tt' U-ce,vod la Washtngtoa Wlh irea." Si isfaotioa Views of t ,.t: ot the D.-prtmt Officials ob the iiposltion or Auinaldo. Washisqtox, March 28. The press ret on s of the capture of Aguinaldo by Gex-'ia1 Funston were confirmed today ir General MacArthur at Manila in the following cablegram to Adjutant General Cor bin: Geperal Fanston has just returned fi-vf an expedition to Palanan, pro vii--e rt Isabella, where he captured Auu uaido, who is now in my posse 5- sion at Malacanan. Particulars later." Malaeanan i9 General MacArthur's headquarters and residence in Manila. Washixgton. March 28. The news of General Aguinakio's capture by Gren eral Fnnston was received everywhere in official circles wi:h intense gratifica tion, lu.)eriiap3 nowhere did it create more sati.acrinu tkau ia tbe White House. The first official news that reac'ue i the executive mansien was Gen eral MacArtr.ur's dispatch announcing the capture whicii cime about midnight last night, lim rtoru.ug the president also baw Admiral Rsmey's cable ffrtn , and tii8 press dispatches. The presiaent naturally is very much gratified tha. the ckif mover in the in surrection nas at last been taken. It has teen th opiaion of the military au thorities lor a long rime that Aguinaldo was doiaj more tnan all the other ftgeacies combined to keep the rebellion in the Philippines alive, and every en ergy was directed to compass his cap ture It is rather a remarkable tribute to the daring and resourcefulness of General Funston that long before he made the capture he was selected as the' officer who might accept it. It was the intention of General Funston sometime ago te return to the United States, but bv direction of the war department he was detained in the Philippines in the . hose that just such a contingency as did arise should give him the oppor tunity to test his proweos. Both the president and war department were fully informed of the trap laid to cap ture the insurgent chief and the result of the expedition has been anxiously awaited for seTeral day 3. 4 Several interesting and indeed vital questions are raised by Aguinaldo's capture. If the insurrection now col lapses, as it is hoped it will, it may not be necessary to enlist the full strength of the army provided for in the army re-organizaticn bill. There also is ,the question of the disposition to be made of the insurgent chief. But it ir too early yet for the authorities to decide these questions. There is also much ipeculition as te the reward which General Funston may receive for his work. It is considered not improbable that his reward will be a commission in the regular establishment. CEN. AGUINALDO AT MANILA sbel Chief Taken Before MacArthur. Talked Kreely. Manila, March 28. Aguinaldo, who was captured by General Funston and brought te Manila on the United States gaaboat Vicksburg, was brought ashore 3:10 p.m., today, and taken before Osneral MacArthur at the Malacanan falace. . He talked freely, but . seemed (aorant concerning recent events. He appeared to be in good health and was voa cheerful. He lunched with the officers ef General Mac Arthur's staff, and was then escorted te the An da street jail. ' Aguinaldo's oapture was attended with considerable difficulty, an burgent major being killed at the time. Twenty rifles and a number of import Ji papers were captured. ( 1 : : Died After the Operation. Birmingham, Ala., April 1.E. M. Eorders. agent for the Louisville and Kashville railroad at North Birming ham, died last night from appendicitis. Teu days: ago he stood an operation. He was recovering gradually, and at noon yesterday it was thought he would be bla to be out in a day or two. He, had' m. "onvulsiorfc and died within" three -isurs. Ha leaves a wife and three chil- - dren. increasing apital Stecif. Birmingham, Ala., - March 29. A declation ha been filed in the jprobate judge's office increasing the capital stock of the Tutweiler Coal, Coke and Iron company from $500,000 to 1,000, -W0. Is i3 believed that this increase foreshadows the making of some exten sive improvements oy the company. Joncs-Broughton Tabernacle. . Waycross, Ga., March sa Plans bave been adopted for. the Sam. Jones aud Dr. Broughton tabernaole. It will have a seating capacity of evrar wia aeries. Vol- XVII. Ho. 21, "owaeriis vol IT. urn Aft WORK WAS, CLEVERLY DONE IUt In 1h Plnn of. forwarded to the Bank of Com proa nf I frT Tk.W.oooiapiip9rBioiAy.- Whea mn nanniM ovm.j -. . . b iiieu at us destination fTi'v discoTered that the money had been removed and brown p Jn?r subs'uted for the money. - The Columbia bank was astounded to receive telegraphic information to that enectand an investication was at once ordered. The package was put up by a bank official in the presence of the pres- .S?loi?el W- G. Ohilds, another official fcarried the package to the ex press office. The Columbia bank is absolved from ail blame and the financial loss is unon Uie bouthera Express company. Captain O. M. Sadler, general super intendent of the Soutbern Express com pany, is at work on the case. It is believed here that the package arrived in New York city all righs aud lat the substitution was made there, i ue. work is represented to have been clever jind the package bore no evidence of having been tampered with. SUICIDED IN PRISON CELL Throat Carolina Farmer Cnts His With His Pocket kuife. Charleston, March SO C. B. Hem raimvay, a farmer, So years of age, who claimed to be from Georgetown, applied for lodging ft the police station at mid- i-J" night be I ore last. When au officer went to the cell at 9 o'clock last night Hemmingway was fonnd on the floor with his throat cut ami lying with his face in a pool of blood. His throat was cut with an or dinary pocketknife. Whsghe applied for lodging Hem mingway told that the negroes in Georgetown had threatened his life and he was afraid to return. The officer on fiuty at the time believes he va3 de mented. Jj The fact that Hemmingw-y was locked up all day instead o havii been released ep.rly yesterday morning has caused talk at headquarcers, and an in vestigation will bo ordtre J. COTTON MILLS IN CAROLINA W ork cf Build itijr and Knlaring Con tinues Unabated. COLTJ3IBIA, S. C, March 30. The work of building and enlarging' cotton mills in South Carolina still continues. Yes terday many more thousands were di rected into this channel. The Cheswell cotton mill of West minster, Oconee county, pave notice to the secretary of state of the increase of its capital from $100,000 to $200,000. The Davi3 cotton mills of Aiken county ebtained a commission.- This company is to have a capital stock cf $'200,000, and the mill i3 to be lecited at tome point in Aiken county. The cor porators are Charles Warren Davis, H. Gould Barrett, Edward S. Johnson and Bryan Lawrence, all of Augasta, Ga, WHITE FARMER MURDERED Negro Laborer Crushes His Skull With a Rock. Newberry S. C, March 30. Walter W. Abrams, white, was killed at his home in this county, 12 miles north of the city, yesterday by a negro named Pleas Gilliam. The negro, who was in Abrams' em ploy, came late to his work and Abrams reproved him for it. He resented this, and from words they came to blows. The negro struck Abrams on the head with a large stone, crushing his skull and producing death in about an hour. The murderer fled and at last accounts was still at large. Mr. Abrama was a good citizen, about 35 years old. He leaves a widow, but no children Second Verdict Was Double. Grken'ville, S. C, April 1. In Jan nary, 1900, J. B. Davis, employe of the Southern railway, was killed by a freight train at Westminster. His widow brought suit and at the last term of the court got a verdict for $10,000. The verdict was get aside by Judge Aldrich on technical grounds. This term a suit was brought for $20,000 against the Southern railway aud the case was con cluded with a verdict in favor of Mrs. Davis for $11,000. An effort will be made to set aside the verdict. Senator ilcLaurin's Politic. Charlestok, March 80. Governor McSweoney, when asked to say some thing about Senator McLaurin, and the recent reports that he had aban doned the Democratic party, said he did not understand exactly what McLaurin meant by withdrawing from the Demo cratic canons when important party is sues were being discussed, but he pre sumed the senator would enter the state Democratic primaries when the time for the selection of his successor ar rived. ' " Slter'ff Declined the Bond. Florence, S. O., March 30. F. D Dean, claiming te be the son of a promi-' nent railroad man ef Chicago, was ar rested here on the charge of obtaining the signature of J. H. Millster of Spar tanburg to a note by false pretense. Ina note was' for $1,000. Dean's father wired $1,000 bond, but thb sheriff de clined it. The young man was taken to Spartanburg last night. v AS" ' ' .'iweston's Exposition CoimbiaY S O.. March 30. j Citi zens ot Charleston must put up $10,000 more for the exposition before the $50, 000 appropriated by the state is hvaila ble. Than appropriation was made with the proviso that it ..would be available when Charleston people had giveni$300, -000. It is expected that the aiiount will - be made up within the next week. " ; Handsome Gift. Aiken.' S. C. April 1. Rev. Richard J Carroll, whulias been in Aiken forjsome days in ' the interest of. nis industrial school' af Columbia: for negro yoWfcs, was the recipient of a gift of $1,000 cash fmm . vAalshv northern visitor m WW '-"'' - ' " i - BEAR'S ULTIMA Tlf TO THE BIG DRAGON 1 China Must Siffn the ManoTiii. - : nan Agreement. BUSSIAN PATIENCE EN1ED Termination of Dlplomatlo Inter course Is Threatened by the Czar's Government Ijf the Celestial Author ities Persist la Present Course. Washington. April 1. Information has reached here to the effect that tire Russian government, being seriously perturbed by the course of China in not signing the, Manohurian agreement, largely because of protest made by the several powers, has conveyed a distinct and unmistakable - indication to China that if this course is persisted in there may be an interruption of diplomatic! relations Between Kussia and China and a termination of the present intercourse between them. This is a little short of an ultimatum that China must sign or take the conse quence of a termination of her friendly relations with Russia. To what extent the United States will take cognizance of Russia's disposition J to enforce the signing of the agreement has not yet. been made apparent. It ap pears to be the policy of the Chinese authorities to consider thiJ a subject which concerns the powers quite as much as it does China. j Complications. " nv. ..j. i i .. :y aittHsr nas Become lurtmer com plicated by reports reaching Washing ton tnat the Chinese authorities them selves are divided on the 'course to be Sursned, some of the most influential, lcluding Li Hung Chang, nrging that acquiescence be given to the Russian proposals, while others insist on reject ing the agraement. The attitude of Li Hung Chang is accounted for by his well known friendliness for Russian in terests. In this case,' however there appears to be arrayed against him tle strong influence of the southern vice roys, Chan Ohi Tung and Lia Eun Yi, wiio oppose the signing of the treaty. Semewhat Peculiar. The reports resching here this morn ing showed that the agreement had not yet osen signea. its status is most pe- culir.r. The time within which it wai to be signed expired last Tuesday, but on that dav Yaiig Yu. the Chinese xnin ister at St. Petersburg, fell in the lega tion and hurt his head, so that he was unable to transact business. This mis fortune has caused much amuseme&t here and some irritation in certain quarters, as it has been recognized at a most timely means of avoiding a direc: issue on the subject It is not clear So what extent the Russian intimstioh has gone, but in any event it gives on uv eency to China's course vfhieh has aos been presented thus far. IT WOULD BE A GOOD MOVE To Rescue Chinese Emperor From Hands of Reactionaries. . London, April 1. The errespondekt of The Globe at Shanghai, in a dispatch dated Saturday, March 80, says he un derstands that the Ysng-Tse vicerojs and Yuan Shi Kai, the military gover nor of Shan-Tung, are prepared to dis patch 100,000 troops to Sian-Fu to res cue the emperor from the hands of the reactionaries and escort him to Peking, if a little pressure and promise of moral support is forthcoming from the powers interested in the open door. The correspondent adds that the sug gested expedition would prove popular in central and southern China, would result in the destruction! of the anti foreign elements and would lead to the establishment of a progressive govern ment in Peking. I SOME FEDERAL FAVORITES Naval CfSeers Rewarded For Dls tinguished Conduct. Washington, April l.-jThe president today made the following appointments: Treasury Joseph B. Stewart, te be collector of customs for the district of Richmond, Ya. j Navy Jeseph N. Hemphill, Abraham B. H. Lillia, Henry N. j Msmney and William T. Swinburne, t$ be captains; Edward M. Hughea and Samuel P. Conily, to be commanders; Robert O.. Smith and Robert S. Griffin, to be lieu tenant commanders; Emory Winship, to be advanced fonr j numbers rank of lieutenant (junior grade), for eminent and comspiouous conduct in battle; Colonel Robert L. Meade, to be brigadier general by ibrevet in the marine corps, for distinguished conduct and public service in the presenoeof the enemy at the battle of Tien Tsin, China; Lieutenant William O. Powell, to ba captain by brevet in the bnariae corps, fer distinguished conduct and public "service in the presence of j the enemy at Tsin Tsin, China; Thomas F. Hobby, to be a warrant machinist in j the navyi From Ranks te West Point. Washington, April 1. The president 'today appointed Calvin Titus to be a cadet at large at the United States mili tary academy at West bPoint. Titus washs first man to scale the wall at Peking. Adjutant General Corbin to day cabled General MacArthur at Ma nila to send young Titushome on the firt available transport, in order that hfi mar take the entrance examination to the academy. Wanted No Theatrloal Singer. -Norfolk, Ya., April l.U William T. Elwangen of the cast of "The JWay Down East" company, wasj to have sung at the Cumberland street Methodist church Sunday. He did not do so, for the reason that the pastor j. the Rev. Dr. Johnston, declined to havei theatrical singer in his choir. Walter Dusoh, a prominent member of the isongregatioU had invited the man to sing, but He wai denied admission to the choir. After wards he was taken by his friend Dasoia po Epworta cnurch, where he sang, ROCKINGHAM, N. .. THURSDAY, APRIL, 4 1901. HE FAILED TO GET HIS GIRL Widower Then Wauted to Sue Fe Honey Spent on Her. Wikstok, N. C, April 2, William Hedrick of Wilkes county has been married three times, but he is deter mined to get another wife. He was en gaged to a girl named Mary Yaughn, in Antioch township. The Hustler saya they were in .North Wilkesboro the other day, and he spent about $25 for clothing, etc., for her. In the meantime her mother raised objections to the mar riage. Hedrick bad papers issued for dam age to the amount of $10 $25 for the money he had spent on her and $15 for mental anguish. The officer went down there to get the girl, but the old woman bluffed the whole crowd and ho had to return without Mary. Hedrick, though a young man, has been married three times two of lm wives having died and the other divorced. He says he knows where there is a girl who will have him that he does not love the Yaughan girl 'uohow. " It is said :he people of the girl's neighborhood are up in arms "agin" hint, aud that it will not be healthy for him to visit that-section again, on ac count ef some threats made by him. IMPEACHMENT TRIAL ENDED Failure te Convlot "Accused .North Carolina Judges. Raleigh, March 29. The senate has failed te impeach the accused judges. At the conclusion of the arguments a vote Vas taken on the first article of im peachment, which was the charge of unlawful issuance of mandamus against the auditor or treasurer. It was recog nised that if this charge was not sus tained the other four would fail. It re quired 34 votes to convict The rollcall showed: Guilty, 27. all Democrats; not guilty, 28, eight Republicans, three Populists and 1 Democrats. On articles 2, 8 and tie vote was: Guilty, 24; not guilty, 26. On article 5 the vote was: Guilty, 16; not guilty. 34. Judgment of acquittal was then en tered on record on all articles and the court of impeachment was adjourned sine die. CHARLESTON'S EXPOSITION Refusal of Congress to Blake Appro priation Cuts No Figure. Charleston, April 1 Regarding the statement ernt from Columbia that the city of Charleston would have to raise $10.00 addiiieaal before the Charleston exposition could receive the state appro priation of $50,000, the statement ia officially authorized by the board of di rectors that this additional amount was secured several days ago. On a second call more than the amount required was subscribed and other sub scriptions from the city have been sent te the exposition company. The exposition finances are in excel lent shape and the project will in ivo wise be altered or cut by the refusal of the government te make the $250,000 appropriation. NEGRO PREACHERIS KILLED Was Talking to Frieud Near Church When He Was Shot. Greenville, 8. 0., April 2. Rav. James Walker, a negro preacher, was shot and almost instantly killed by Dan Smith, a nesro rough, at Central, o: the Southern railroad, Sunday nigh Walker was standing near hi3 chun talking with a friend. ' - Smith and some companions came alone and besan nsing vile epithets tJ a woman related . to Walker, stand near. Walker remonstrated, wien Snath drew a pistol and shot Walker, the let entering above the left eye, killing him instantly. Smith escaped. Wflker was highly respected by both whit and black. A Jury Raleigh, April L The unus I igfitf of a jury at a theater was witnessed at the Academy off Music Saturday night. The jury in the Man gum mufder case were worn outT by the long fession of court, and they asked the sheriff to take them te the Itheater, where! the Una Clayton company was playyg "Why J$nes Left Home." Several of them had never ben in a theaterjbefore, and they enjoyedTthepTayirngeari finma of them wanted Judge Starbnektoarljourn the court in the afternoon so that they could attend the matinee, Ribs Penetrated e Heart.. Thomas, Ala., Mar 80. Edward Norton, aged 26, emplj ed by the Amer- ican Steel company, . bile at work plac- ins sheeting on th w blast furnace of the Republic Iro: and Steel company, lost his footing and leu 25 feet le struck en the edge ef a railroad car loaded with coal and two of his ribs were smashed and shoved into his heart, killing him instantly. He came here from Milwaukee three weeks ago. lie Port Royal Not to Be Abandoned. Port Royal, S. 0., April 1. A Washington dispatch says that it ia unlikely that the Port Royal naval sta tion will be abandoned by the govern ment, for it is the attention of Rear Ad miral Crowninshield, chief of the "bu reau of navigation, to use the place as a winter station for the training squad ron. Dredging operations, when com pleted, will make the station more con venient for large vessels to approach, Hazing In Jail. Charlotte, N. O., April L Char lotte's jailbirds are taking on West Point hazing ideas. ."The upper class prisoners have been initiating the new prisoners by throvring them down and flogging them with a piece ef twisted blanket A plebe prisoner resisted the initiation ceremony and got his skull fractured for bis uppishness. He may die. ' New Furniture Factory. Concord. N. 0., April L A large furniture factory, capital 450,000, will soon.be built here. The stock has been secured," the company organized with TV w Cannon as president and N. F. Yorke secretary and treasurer, and the trork pi erection will begin at pace, 1 4 4 i lul : ; : : . . . . - SOLONS OF FLDRIDA" ARE IN SESSION Biennial Meeting of the State Legislature. SOLID DEMOCRATIC BODY Message of 'Governor Jennings Con tains Important Recommendations For the Betterment of Conditions In the State la General. Tallahassee, April 2. The Florida legislature met here today, in regular Bession, which will continue 60 days. Every member of each house is a Demo crat. The following officers were elected: President of senate, Thomas Palmer of Tampa; secretary of senate, T. J. Appleyard of Sanford; speaker of house, J. W. Watson of Kissimmee; chief clerk ef house, W. F. Bynum of White Springs. The state judiciary is to be reorgan ized, the convict syitem reformed, the state . redistricted to provide for extra congressmen gained by the recant cen sus, and other important legislation considered. Governor's Message. The message of Governor Jennings was read in both houses. The gover nor furnishes much valuable informa tion in which the public is interested, and makes wise recommendations for needed legislation. Numerous minor matters are considered, and the inter ests of the whole state are ably set forth. The following are the most important recommendations: Refunding maturing debt at lower rate of interest. Legislation for the relief of the su preme court State board of equalization to de termine the relative value of real es tate for taxation. Improvement of state capitol build ings. Leasing state convicts at their ascer tained value, which is about five times what the state now get3. Retaining state control of quarantine stations and compulsory vaccination. . - - Constitutional Amendments. Governor Jennings recommends the enactment of important constitutional amendments, as follows: Authorizing the legislature to increase the judgeships of the supreme court or create an additional supreme court Authorizing the legislature to create additional circuit court 'judgeships for. the state at large, with power to act in either circuit, to meet growing demands. Creating a state's Attorneyship for each senatorial district, in order that the laws may be more faithfully executed. Imprisonment For Debt. Concerning this grave matter, the governor says: "Many complaints have reached the executive wherein it in showji that the operation of chapter 4033, laws of Flor ida, in many of the counties is being invoked for the collection of debts, in violation of the constitution, and there is little doubt in my mind from the in formation at hand that there are now any convicts serving under sentences .mposed uraier this law for debt I rec ommend that this law be repealed." CONVICT SHOOTS OFFICERS Desperate Negro Killed by Detectives aid Policemen. Birmingham, Ala., April 1. Detective Ed Morris and Policeman John Bress ingham yesteAlay attempted to arrest two negroes suspected of the murder of a marshal at Gf If Port, Miss. One ne gro, Davis, resisted and shot Morris and Bressingham probably fatally. He in turn was killed. The other negro es- caped. but was but was afterward, captured. William Davis and Jonn HilpatrioK, tne Jenkjjiaj& Co. 's 'camp near Monroeville, Ala., and arrivednere-yesterday morn- inir. Davis diverted the attention- of H the convict guard and seized his rifleJ Then he overcanie another guard an obtained his pistol, tie and tnree otnei convicts then escaped. He had the rifl iu his hand when ap proached by the detective and two po-t iicemehiBressiiigham and McGrathf but the pistol wasconcealed. He openedr fiiB and thif!;a w'8l sraZp luerhange between mm ana iuiiiiih uii n leneth. A bullet fred by Bressingl killed Davis. Bressingbam was shot in the right lung anl Morris in seven places, the most sefious being in the face. The negro fto was hit seven times. - 1 ' MRS. DRASCHIyTaLTrELEASED She Was In Mobile Jail Convicted of Manslaughter. Mobile, April 2. Mrs. John Drasch xnal, who was some weeks ago convicted of manslaughter and was sentenced to one year iu the county jail, has been re leased from tie jail on a pardon issued by Governor Samford. Her" son John, who was sentenced to the reformatory school at Birmingham, is still there. The woman has no home and is stay ing at the jail through the kindness, of the sheriff. She and her son? were charged with the killing of a 16-year-old girl at Bayou la Batre about a year ago, the girl being shot by the boy for throw ing stones at his mother. Kevr Bank or Montgomery. Montgomery, Ala., April 1. As an other evidence of the material progress of Montgomery, a big financial instltM tion, backed by Montgomery capital and managed by Montgomery men, 'Com menced business today. The :.TJaion Trust and Sayings company is the name of the new enterprise, .wjuch will "con duct . a banking business and execute trusts of all kinds. The capital stock is $100,000 and the promoters are leading men in the business and ' financial cir cles of Montgomery2.- Winsten'a Tobacco Shipments! WnrsTox, N. Gl, April ; L WinB.ton shipped 869,507 pounds of ; manufac tured tobacco last aaonth,' The nventui stamp sales run asfoHowsr On tobacco. mr 4 oja tvtkowf rA i Mefee dlt - SO; spirits, $9,5243; wax, 2&JU; latel "If IHWWjt-'.. ; I m I . mmi3lflm1m AYegefoble rVeparationfor As slfflilaUng Ike Food and Regula ting the Stomachs andJBowets of Promotes'DicsUon.ChecTfi ness andR&stCcntains neitlier Opmm,Morpbine nor Mineral Not Narc otic. MMeMessstsienssejsMtJseMM Pumpkin Stti" Mx.Stnna Anii Sd. HimSted Cbri&td Sugar Apofect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, and Loss of Sleep. Tac Simile Signature of EXACT e0Fr"DT WHAEPCB. Bigg's Old Soils the Purest on the market, sonably cheap in a u i5nu auoni I Dp you bjuy"S iMMlMH-S We now have on hand the r ;4i best of two good stocks, those of Mr S. Biggs D. McRae. M:'. S. Big-fifs, and W. E. Davis us , and will be have their friends call around! It wont do vou come in. Drop Wo wil hft .Plnd to Sfifi voir. ,1AJ H Remember the' 1 Bigg's Oid Stand - ,; has; whatever you want in the drug line. And in other lines, too. " 1 We have a. fine assortment ot Cutlery, Soaps, Lamps ahd perfumery. town and none - a ir iTi Tin t ri rt public, thkt we!prppose received, we are, respec Ifiiii'iiisiiilPiiiSI piOldStend. Ji.00 PER TFAR IH ADMSCf f 0 EYDIYBSDY -, 3 l i-i.li Tar Infants and Children. The Kintf You Always nature Thirty Yeays mm TM OB1TAUR OOWPWV. IWWWMO Stand and Freshest and as rea&! - fe. as a business to sen tutJiii. and -Mrv;,W;: . '-!i M f A. S, Johnson- y are withf Hllii 2s ,4fi y fnl feu II in w V I pleased- to Vifii : any harm to" in to see, us. No better in so jcheap. n t ww 111 ii rn i.ii - 32 assunn -aueiu;: to give valued 4 1 - .- 9 m- eu - . r. -r i?S 1... t. 1 f - : 1 : V 0
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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April 4, 1901, edition 1
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