Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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.1 ..JA - Horse Thief Plies His Trndp in Durham Streets 'Efforts Will Be Made to Se- cure the Masonic Temple. Trouble With Street' Car-People Settled Durham, N. C.; March 12. Special. Durham is now. in the midst of an epi fknnic of crime which for boldness has never been equalled in 'the history of the town. The papers hare already published the story. of how J. E. Lee as sand-bagged and robbed; how K. K. Howard was knocked down in his pwn yard and robbed, both within eight xiays of -each other. Now there is an tnher bold crime. Late yesterday afternoon Mr. ;W. P. ricineBts left his horse and buggy stand ing in one of the main thoroughfares of the city for a few minutes. When he went back.to get the turnout it was gone. Word was sent out in all direc t oiis and this morning Capt. W. H. Morris, of Nelson, captured the -negro, hm ho escaped before officers arrived. The horse and buggy were .held, how ( ver, and turned over -to the rightful owner today. ' , Deputy Sheriff J. F. Harward and Xiief of Police J. A. Woodall spent the omv in that section of the countT looking for the thief, but up to a late hour this j afternoon they hao not returned. Tho -;lieft" nirst have been committed in the sight of scores of people, as there lire usually -a large crowd in the street from which the vehicle was stolen during the late afternoon. The grand lodge of Masons propose to i-rect a Masonic Temple in either Dur ham. Raleigh, Greensboro or Charlotte." iiiul the grand master," Mr. H.-1. Clark of Scotland Ntck, -hr.e sent lerters to the cities named asking how much stock the citizens will take in the proposed building. The city making the best of fer will get the building. At the last annual session of the grand lodge a committee was appointed to build the temple. where all of tha an nual meetings will be held and from, which all of the business of the grand lodge will be transacted. The "plants to erect a building, to cost not less than SKtO.OOQ. It will be four stories higlC with stores on ground floor, offices on jpcond and Third, and the Masonic Hall Dn the fourth. Bonds iii the sum of one hundred thousand dollars will be issued. I quote from the letter of Grand Master Clark; 'Our plan is to issue $100,000 in bonds. Fifty thousand dollars will be second mortgage bonds, bearing four per cent Inrprest. These bonds are to be taken bv the Masons of the srate and by citi- , ens of the city in which the building js located. After the'-first $50,000 are sold, and the site purchased, and the building started, : we propose,- issuing fuO.000 more of fust mortgage 5 per cent bonds. The latter bonds can be easily, disposed of. The grand lodge of North Carolina is behind i'he proposition, and the building 'will be erected either at Ra'ngh, Durham,-Greensboro or Char l(i:te." Continuing, the letter says that tiit' Masonic Temple committee will hold I meeting abdut April 1."- The hster has been turned over, to the board of aldermen, as Durham 'has no i-hainber of commerce, and steps will be taken to see what can be done to wards taking up a portion of the bond issue. Durham wants the building. At the special meeting of the alder men held last night to take up the mat ter of getting the streets in better con dition resulted in a large force of hands i ing sent to Chapel Hiil street t'h's morning. When the call for" the meeting was issued yesterday it was thougnt that the alderman might lay down an ultimatum to the company in charge of lining in the street car tracks, bur this was not done. There were some w-hn believed that such a thing would bo het, but there were others who wanted to go about the matter slowly end give the company every opportu nity to do their work. An order Ay as passed, however, sending the street forc(6 to Chapel Hill street this morn ing. These forces are instructed to sec curbing, grade and put the street in Greensboro Goes in for Pennant Winning jeball Work to Be Done on the streets Prof. Pearson Makes an Interesting Talk on Birds Greensboro, N." C, March 12. Special. !M the formation of tie Greensboro Athletic and Base Balf Association last )i?ht the promoters reported that. $1,100 fc-orih. of stock had been subscribed and Arrangements made to lease a very de Jirable location for a ball, park. The )'-port was so encouraging that it was Unanimously decided to put a team in Ihe State league and Meser.' L. J. fcra?.dt ond w I: Underwood were thTca!T(a ta aofniP th remiiniBg S40U c - hj needed to put, the aSbciation. on -o md basis. The following were tesi? members of a committee to draft ly-iaws and provide for the permanent D'Tinizmion of the association: Judge James E. Bovd and "Messr. Z. V. Tay r. L. J. Brandt; 7 L Underwood and: J- C. Morris. ; The. i epresentatives to the Haleisl-i meeting were authorized to eister tntr, r. jiotiations at once to ."secure the en oanager for the team that can be "Zt- inother meeting will be held Fri dar n-.sht, at which time a permanent 01ani?.ation will be perfected. . furinz the past few days the enthu fm hpje has grown wonderfully, until iaow almost evervbodv has cwught the lfw?" and is talking ball. It has al rear: 1ien decided -to make the Greens boio teani a pennant winner. I At last it seeme that some work is to er red to represent the association - at th '.nmation of the league n Raleigh ti. .. -' ThA TvwTnVprai nrwipnt Dledged pasable condition just as rapidly as the street; car forces get out of the way. This will. probably hurry matters along ana put the streets in good snape m short orde-. The traction people have until May 1 to complete the lines within the city limits, and unless the work is finished by that - time and the streets cleared they will have trouble. At least that is the way the matter looks now. Contractor I. G. Lawrence has gone to Cafr to DUt un four ro;tage houses. The work will , begin at once. Rev. T. I Troy has returned from Columbia, S. C, where ie went a few days ago to carry a young woman to the house for the correction of fallen women. He stopped over, an Charlotte on a visit. - " Miss Lillie Shaner, sister, of Mrs. S. E. Thompson of this city, died at her home in Lynchburg Sunday morning and the interment took place yesterday af ternoon. Dr. Thompson who was pres ent during Tier last illness anoVdeath, returned late last night. Mrs. Thomp son will remain in Lynchburg a few days. Rev. TV. A. Smith, who recently ac cepted the call to become pastor, of the Baptist church at Lexington: lias gone K Chatham county to -officiate- at the marriage of his sister-in-law, Mies Ella Cheek and a Mr. Hearn. Rev. R. G. Mathesan, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church in this citv. is in RoxborO this week. He went there to aesist in a series of meet- ings David W. Levy "has purchased the stock of . goods heretotore owned by his mother, Mrs. C. J. Levy, and will con 'tinue the business at its present stand in Main street. Charley, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hutehins, is suffer ing from a broken arm. . He fell . few days ago and broke hi left arm below the elbow. " - The Norfolk and Western Railroad I Company is filling in the long trestle iiMr the citv limits, known as tne Hii- lerbee Creek trestle, It is expected that the work will be completed by the mid dle of next week. The fill will be one hundred yards in length or perhaps more. There is certainly ono woman in this section who knows how" to U6e a pistol ,nd does not hesitate when she tnlnks she has just cause 'to use one. -In East Durham this morning Mrs. R. J. Brown went into -the yard of Constable Ed Lea and shot at his dog five times, n.ne of the shots, however, taking ef fort. Mrs. Brown complains that the dog had been killing her chickens and drcks and she stood it just as long as she'could. The officer has disposed 'of his dog. . Van Fuller, the negro who was ar retted on the 'charge of burning the barn of Mr. Kirkpatrick in Orange county last falL pleaded guilty when nrraigned for trial in Huisooro tn,s week. He was sentenced to thirty years in the state penitentiary. Bob Stroud,' a negro, was arraigned before the Orange county Superior court yesterday on the charge of killing Bully Jones, at Chapel Hill two yeaTs ago. A true bill was found by the grand jury and the prisoner agreed to enter, the plea of manslaughter. This plea was accepted. Sentence had not been pronounced up to this? morning. The trouble between Stroud and Jones grew out of domestic matters, the wife of Stroud being the cause or tne iatai shooting. After killing Bully Jones Stroud escaped and was at. large until recently when he came in and surren dered, Referring to be tried rather than spend 'his life trying to keep out of the way of officers. - From the evidence it seems that Stroud was almost justified in firing the fatal shot, and the sympa thy of the people of Orange are with him. Previous to the shooting he bore a good character and reputation, while Jones was a bad man and constantly in trouble. There was a marriage in East Durham last night. The contracting parties were Mr. B. F. Abernethy and Miss Martha Denson Rorton. Rev. W. F. Frv, pastor of the East Durham Bap tist church, officiated. Both are well known, in that section of the town and have a large number of friends. Mr. AbernetOiy has charge of the East Dur ham business of the Daily Sun and also has a furniture business. ' be done on the streets of Greensboro. Three years ago bonds were voted to pave the streets, but, further than grad ing several streets and leaving them in an almost impassable condition, nothing has been done. Some of the streets are in a most deplorable condition, and' the citizens have grown impatient at the delay in making improvements. - This delay, the aldermen saj", has been un avoidable. At an informal meeting of the. board of aldermen last night tho supervisor of public works, Mr. W. T. Sergeant, was authorized to proceed with the work of paving and macadamizing as soon as possioie. aaiiionai tock crushers will be purchased and several forces of laborers put to, work in dif ferent sections , of . town. The streets most in need of-attention will be im proved first. Tf will Via TO-memhprPlI ' thflt tllf hlST L. ..... . -..v . - . ,TJ trade ' exhibit hieli was to-have 1een lield. here Mn February was called off Tates. which had been oromised bv the soutneastern iassenger Association, were withdrawn. It was stated at tlya time that suits for damage would prob ably follow. The promoters of the ex hibit and some of those who prepared to make exhibits have employed attor neys to bring the suits. Each of the wia4a (nmnirisin tho 8on-ioot-orT Poo. i uuj - tr a " wv-- f. u senger Ass6cia'tion may !be,sued sepa rately. .. i . Mr. H. C. Brown, clerk to the cor poration commission, has -written several tMrsnni hfr niokinir -their snnnnrt in hie candidacy to succeed Dr. D. H. Abbott on the commission. .ur. Brown will m x i ; i; i m be opposea ior tne nomination Dy Jir, C r" .'Rorline-fiplrl.-of Tlflleiffh. The Gate City Guards. Greensboro's recently organized military company, has formally organized and gone to work. Tho officers - and privates are hard at work perfecting themselves in the tac tics and regulations. '.:- 2 Dr. Charles D. Mclver has returned from Washington and Baltimore, where he went a few days ago to conf er with Dr. J. L. M. Curry and President Gil man in regard to educational matters. Deputy JIarshal Bailey, who has been in Asheville attending the special term Ol JJJstrict Court, nasji Deen canea nome onaccount of the illness" ef his little daughter. Prof. T. Gilbert Pearson's address at the organization of the Audubon Society, at the State Normal and Industrial Col lege vesterday afternoon has been highly complimented. Professor Pearson is an ornithologist of note and handles his subject in a' very entertaining and in structive manner. It is a genuine pleas ure to i listen "to bun. In his acicireso vesterdfcv afternoon be canea atteuuuu to the fact that the usefulness of birds to mankind is revealed in many ways. For instance, first, they serve a great r,o,.- !n tha inlan nf hntiire in keening down the surplus nunibeit-of many ob noxious forms of. me. certain speoirs niinnc nf individuals feca lltllUUCliU - " largely on mice and rats; and others upon destructive vermin. xiru av perform the part of scavengers and thus aid in preserving the health of the neigh borhood. The vultures in the Noutn ana the ravens in the JSortli anc west reu m.n tKic ort.ni- frvic. Gulls clear the waves of dead animal matter, aiM swarms of shore birds keep hks oeacaes cleansed from putrid resiains. Some hmis serve the fiart of messengers, as fMioA nivonnc rr sflf-nnnointed heralds as certain sea birds which gathering in numbers about the ship give tne a warning or tne nppi-unc-mua oiviw. Shooting game birds, if properly con ducted, does not decrease their numbers, and it gives employment to thousands of men and boys as trappers and guides, while the healthful outdoor exercise and the relief afforded the mind and body bv an occasional outing is enjoyed by thousands of others. As a food, birds form an important staple in some places. The peasants of large areas of Rurfia depend largely for their meat supplies upon the flocks of wild ptarmigan which inhabit the country. However, it is as insect destroyers that birds perform their most evident service to man. There are one hundred thousand kinds of in sects in ,the United States, the majority of which are injurious to the crops of fiiQ farmer nnrt thp fruit (tTOWcr. Ac cording to estimates made by the govern ment at Washington, the annual loss in plant products to the United States from Tnsects is $200,000,000, that is about one-tenth of the entire agricultural product, is the total average. Hence anv influence tending to lessen or keep down the increase of these figures would be a benefit to man. The bird is one of the insect's chief enemies. A covey of partridges on a farm fis worth more to its owner in a year than all the 'pro ducts of his poultry yard during the same time. A young swallow will eat six or eight hundred flies a day. and a, young robin needs in the same length of time as many worms as you can hold in your hand. Most birds are partially fed on insects, and two-thirds of the sparrows are al most solely insectiverous. The work of insect destruction goes on continually. t en Tn nun t ia thp adult insects and 1 II .7 AM I J V A . - - . their larvae which is eaten, while in winter it is the eggs whih are hunted out of their retreats and devoured by tons. - . It does not take a very wide sweep of the imagination to fane? the serious state of affairs possibly existing on the i,.'h fnr man should birds' cease to exert, their power as insect destroyers. Birds consume the seeds or many weeus which have baneful effects upon many cror. As a single exampje of his. it has bpen estimated by Professor Beal that the little tree sparrow of Iowa annually destroys 1,720,000 varieties of noxious weed seeds. Then, from the aesthetic standpoint." birds are of great value to the human race. They have stirred the souls of poets and of literary characters, as wrll as of almost every person who has come within the influence of their songs. Man has paid them back so poorly for all their good to him. He .has exter minated the dodo, the great auk, the Labrador duck, and is fast driving to extinction the ivory-billed woodpecker, the wild pigeon, the white egret, and others of our plume birds as well as many of our song birds. It is the hope of the promoters of this organization that the subject of bird study may find a hearty reception in the minds of the good people of our State who are interested in seeing that our native birds are preserved from extinc tion, who are interested in learning more about the wild life about them, and who desire that the subject of kindness to all wild creatures shall he inculcated in the minds of the children. ', ' f "' Mrs. Olive Barrett whose home is in the West, is in the city visiting her son Afr. O. W. Barrett, the architect. She has snent the past winter travelling through several states viitmg relatives,. but pronounces Raleigh the cleanest city she has seen. Malaria and Yellow JacR. - (From N. Y. Herald, January 14, 1002.) "The widow of Dr. Lazeare, who, m the employ of the Government went Cnha irni lTinr-nTatPrt with lOllOW Fever through mosquito bites, and died appuea to VJongress ior reiiei to-aay. ' ho niinvo toiia or rno Rsia . cuimiua. tion of a series of experiments by the Government, all of which proved con clusively that the familiar mosquito is a . ..... r -1 : langerous venicie ior carrying aiamnii, Vnilnw .Tnpt " nnrl othpr mnlarial fevers. Those who are exposed to mosquitos should take warning. Nature provides a rortoin rtr-froo nf : fP5ist-.TT!C(. which. when the bodily functions are in norcial porditiAn. i; Riifficient to ward off dis ease ; but If any of the functions are lag ging, if there is weakness, tnero is Gan ger, and particularly if the blood is im pure or impoverished there is gi eat dan ger.' If you would escape, keep the i-ilonl nnro nnd nronerlv nourished with Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic. That is ex actly what it does, and -has been doing fnr f-Vio laoh holf.n-fp-p.l-nrv.- It ft leC02 nized everywhere as the best biood pun- her ana tonic m use. Pfnnatnn Toms. Antr. 1. 1901. ' "T Y.a.A ilea? Tv .TTnrfAr'a Tron ToniC mvself, and in my family for twenty-five years,- and can heartily recommend it. I regard it as particularly valvfablej tt ward off malarial ana otner iv. j. n. Hayes. Land & Emigration Agt., Frisco Line. (S,ooo Euarantce that oc Uitimonial U enume.J HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUGHU Cure All Kld6r Dii)iii. -Diseased Kidneys are the cause of Gravel, Stone in the Bladder, "Inflammation of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Rheuma- tism, Catarrh of the Bladder, Uric Acid Poisoning, Irritation of the Urinary Organs, Freq?nt Desire to Urinate; and many other ailments, which are often attributed to other than the real cause. . Hclmbo.,1 lixtrart Rnrhn has been the Standard Remedy for all Kidney and Bladder Torubles for over 50 years: it is the only known .remedy for Bright's Disease. It is the best medicine in the world for "Female Weakness,'" Leucor i hoea, Inrtcmmation of .the Womb, Ovaries, etc. Price $1.00 per bottle. Hlmbed Kxirnct ffnrapnrlllft . A splendil tonic. Purifies the Blood; cures Eruptions. Scrofula, Pimples. Blotches and all Diseases arising from an .impure, condition of the Blood. Take it now. Price 75c. per bottle, IIRLnBOLD HOK WASH An elegant preparation for use as an external application in disease of a prirate nature. Stops dis charge and heals all inflammation. Soothing and healing in its action, it is especially agreeable to ladies for all dijchnrgres and irregularities. Price 50c. per bottle. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU CIIU. EXTRACT SARSAPARIL I,A, and ROSE WASH are for sa3e Ly all druggists. If you can't secure thtm, don't take substitutes, but order direct from laboratory. Goods will be sent, prepaid upon receipt of above prices. HRLJIEOLD nFG. 4 O.. 1007 Spring Garden St., Phila. RURAL DELIVERY FROM HIGH POINT Two Routes to Be Established. New Church Opened In dustrial Notes TTinh P.vinK X C,- March 12. Correspondence of the Morning Post. Another industry for this place is a bottling works. It will be run in con nection With the High Point Ice and Coal Company's business who are well faxed for ihw kind of work. Friday night in the auditorium there will be another entertainment in. which the pupils of the sixth and two-fifth gYades will participate. It is next to a certainty that there will in a few days be two rural free delivery, routes out lroni High Point, paralleling each Other as far ' as Mr. W.-.T. Armfield's hone and there sepa rating, one going northeast and the oth er northwest. The route has been sur veyed by Mr. Josepn S. Wortih, civil ensineer. bin a-minute.-description can not be had at this writing. It is PrOba- bh; thai by April 1st the service will be inaugurated. Mr. Goo. F. -Stanton an aged citizen "t years) of Level Cross neighborhood and the father of our townsman, Dr. 11 Stanton litd Sunday and was buried yesterday at Centre. He was a good citizen and was well known in the onmipnitv in wnich he uvea. Mr W. T. Parker late secretary ana treasurer -of the Carolina Furniture t'omreinv.1 has decided to move to this place. The Xorth Side Fire Company was organized here last atternoon. ae - m Snuthsido comoany is in -course of or- niMinn- Th wfl tpr tank nas at -last t i .li-i-ivpd and is being pat in place. It is a huge piece of architecture covering nearly 100 feet squara. Rev. G. W.-Belk of Charlotte will as sist the pastor. Rev. A. S. Caldwell in a protracted meeting at the Presbyterian church begrunmg next Minciay. Sflinli Main Street M. -K. cnurcu was forniaRy opened last Sunday and KJL v. . ' f Boprii-ps hpsran ro ia&i ti,,.,.if ha wpiik .The nastor. ivv (Jeo. L. Kirby, is preaching mgh.ly to large crowds. With the addition to Welch -r urnitu re Company's finishing room it is Jou teet long. A mammoth strftcture and well arranged." . $ TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY 6 reenville Shows Esteem for Mr- and Mrs. F.G.James rtrPiMivilk. N. C' March. Correspondence of I'he Morning Post. No stronger tetuimuj ui u psteem and affection in which Hon. . i. James and wife are held in the communi- y in - which they Jive coma wen been rendered than was snown us u lumpiiso concourse or people vvuo uu their house. 0:1 Satin-day night ;ln spite of the downpour of rain, which fell witn brief intervals all day ana ueeycucu au darkened everything as night came on, all. of Greenville in full evening uu i Avas there to do them honor at the cele hration of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. . . ' . liic .1 ' ' " . - one especially to tne oiuei - the town, who well rememhered tne rair j rmin- hriiJo and nonular and handsome 1 voung groom, wnose union " c' of great interest ana prouiuiBiitc u circles here twenty years a. time has never been kinder to any couple journeying hand in hand along the high wav of life than to these two. Looking .at Mrs. James nee SIsss Marge Cherry, daughter of our promi nent townsman. Mr. J. B. Cherry as she stood to receive her. friends, a stranger might well have fancied that this had been: the initial day of the plighting of their troth, save that , their hosts of friends . had increased despite many changes, and only a limited number of the-maids and groomsmen of that, hap pily remembered day of twenty years agone were present. Among the former Boy lan, Pearce & Co; j The Herald Always reaches Boylan, Pearce & Co. first, and Monday we make our first bow, then you will see the advanced ideas that will he worn v this Spring. . In Tailor Suits There's a generously complete show ing of smart conceits in all materials, icpresenting the best ideas of the best tailors. Our Suits range in price from $10 to $25. New Dress SRirt Of Broadcloths, Cheviots, Meltons, trimmed with Moire, Taffeta, or tailor stitched. Not a few, but several dozen different styles for your choosing. A trulv glorious and uainatchable gather ing, at $3, $3.49, $4, $4.E0, $5, $G. Black Dress Goods Spring showing. Light and medium weight, just what is wanted for .right now wear. . High-class fabrics. The prices are extremely reasonable. White Goods Showing Most elaborate Piques, Madras, Mer cerized and abundance of other kinds. KID GLOVE ' DEPARTMENT We have received our Spring Importation of the celebrated (Treionsse). KID GLOVES in all the leading shades for street ana evening wear. Exclusive Agents. ioo Rolls .New JAPANESE CHINA V JUST ARRIVED. 25c. to 50c. yard SPRING HOSIERY. Our stock is now complete from the infant's sock to the full-grown stocking. Plain, Bibbed, Drop stitched and Fancy Color ed, from 10c. pair to $1-50 pair. Boylan, Pearce & Co. were Mrs John Goodwyn of Pbiiadel-,-iiio a 'pnnsiii of thfi bride, and Mrs. Davis of Goldsboro, formerly Miss Bor den. , - . . , . . I Mr. James, the happy nusnana, nas for many years been a prominent lawyer and man of affairs in Greenville, having ablv represented this county in the btate Senate for a number of terms; and on this auspicious occasion was tne same genial and honored host wnoe lammai and smiling face brings a feeling of sun shine wherever seen. The beautiful home was gracefully decorated with cut flowers and palms, the host and hostess standing under a snowy floral bell. . Presents and telegrams were received from various States of the Union the former in superb pieces of pottery, Sevres and Dresden china and the nuni-. ber of the latter amounted to several hundred. . The crowd lingered over till-the mid night bells were about to 'usher in the Sabbath, while the reiterated good wishes came from unfeigned lips for many, many more years of health, wealth and happiness. M. S. Ga jrt, Court reporting don anywhere la Nortfc Carolina. : Prices on application. ieiii IflftlL Bojlan. .- Pearce - & Go New.Styles The5iiK5ales Monday oonjas its opportunity tv 41s play its beauty, brilliance fcjsd suprem values, better than ver before beeaoi we bring forward decidedly w and desirable Silks' that women are most actions about right at the present, mo 1 meat. Splendid variety. Little pricea Corded Wash 5ilKs Best cf oalitr Japanese CoTded Stlks Jti every conceltialj.etyUand cWor, al most ill in the JUichrwanted neat stripes, at flc. yard and 40c. yard. ;" . ' ' " ' ' , i Prirtd Foulards Entir:-?- nw and grflect patterns in n 24-inch Foulard. Excellent fctylea iu Black and WWte, nd lovely array of colors, 83e. yrd. ' ' . BlacK Taffetas Verv special, 36 inches wida, 89c., fl, ?1.15, ?1.26, $1.50. News and Opinions National Importance Tfte mt ALONE ' CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail.... Daily and Sunday, yair. a year. by mail, $3 The Sunday Sun is tue greatest ounuay ewinj. the World. Price 5c a copy. By mail. n year." Addresi THE SUN. Ne J-JOTEL DORSfi RALEIGH, N. O. Thirty Newly Furnished Booms, all Modern Cohvfn iences Korooean ana Aain- can Plan. One block from post efflee. Two blocks from upera House mercial Nxt door to Com and Farmers Bank. Up-to-date Cafe for Badies . . and, Gentlemen. . .- 'PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES. y 5V. L. DORSETT. Proprletoa -S riff k 3, X " w -JjJ J z S O g : WW ranwl ' " s -
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1902, edition 1
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