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iSill Leased Wire Servi of flip. 'Assnmnt.Ad Prpsa. A LAST EDITION tt ALL TUB MARKETS. . J Leads all North Carolina Afternoon' Papers in Circulation. t ; t. . : THE BALEIGH EVENING VOLUME 27. TWELVE PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1906. TWELVE PAGES TODAY. PRICE 5c TIMES MURDERED THE FAMILY AND THEN SET FIRE TO BEDS HOLDING CORPSES Terrible Fate of Rowan Farmer, His Wife, Son and Daughters L DEED AT Bloodhounds Taken . to Scone This Morning !y Deputy Sheriff and Posse The Murderers Robbed the House nnl Escaped Two Daugh ters Sleeping Vpstairs Awakened In Time to Save the House From Iteiiig Destroyed I5y Fire Said to Probably He the Work of Negroes Who Had a Dispute With Mr. Lyerly Recently. (Special to the Evening Times.) Winston-Salem, N. C, July 14 Isaac Lyerly, Ills wife, two daughters and sun wore murdered in their home one mill' east of Barbel's Junction between 3 anil 4 o'clock this morning- by unknow parties who afterward rubbed the houst and then sot lire' to the bed on which Mr. and airs. Lyerly were killed. Two older daughters who were sleep ing up stairs wi re awakened and riiNhed down Just in time to extinguish the flames and save the home from de st ruction. It is' thought that the robbe killed the four parties with clubs. Mr. Lyerly was a wealthy merchant and fanner and the family was recog- nixed aa one of the best in that section, As soon as the news of the murder and robbery was received here Deputy Sheriff Hutcliins was requested to bo to the scene with his bloodhounds, lie left on u special train at 6 o'clock. Later n reuort comes that two ne ernes have been arrested. One of these is Quoted as saying a few days : after Mr. Lyerly had refused to allow him to cut his wheat "that the old man may cut his train, but he'll never live to cat it." (ieorge Erwin, Jack Dillingham and Mitchell Uraham and his wife, upon whom broad suspicion was cast, have been arrested and lodged in Jail at Salisbury. Graham's wife it is said has made confession. GOV. GIjKNN notified OF THE LYERLY JU KDKK. tlovernor Glenn received a tele- Eiam this morning from H. A. Mali ken, telegraph opecator at Barber's Junction, in which ho gave the facts of the crinio to be that about threo o'clock this morning some unknown person entered the homo of Ike Ly erly, one of the most peaceable and respected citizens in the county, and murdered Lyerly, his wife and three youngest, children, till of whom were sleeuinc on the first floor. Then the imifderer3 set the? house on firo and fled. The smoke and flames awoke Lvorly's two eldest daughters, who ronied up stairs, and they rushad down In time to eat the bodies of thoso" murdered out and save them from burning. There seems to bo no cltto to, the mtjrderers, but citizens, so the telegram stated, are scouring the eolintry for them. Mullkcn an nealed to the governor to procure and send there at once bloodhounds with which to track the fiends as they had appealed In vain to Charlotte; and other towns. . Orders were issued from the gov ernor's office for .-. the sending of hounds from the penitentiary, but it was found that the institution has only two, these being young and un trained' as yet. . Besides, they are at this time on the Halifax county state farm. Although unable to pro vldo the hounds a proclamation was promptly issued from the governor's office offering $350 reward for the arrest of the murderers. TWO SUSPECTS ARE IN JAIL (Special to the Kvening Times.) Salisbury, N. C July 14. Chief of Police Miller thin morning went to Barber Junction, the scene of the most frightful murder in .the history of this Section. Returning ho brought the heavy axe with which the unknown persons brained the live members of Isaac K. Lyerly's family. Mr. Lyerly was a wealthy .Rowan county farmer, and it is supposed he was murdered for his money, though most assiduous search has revealed no robbery. It was about 2 o'clock this morning when the two elder Lyerly- daughters. sleeping upstairs, smelled smoke, nnd running down to give alarm were stu pefied to llnd their father, step-mother and Janie, John and baby Alice-, a. 1 dead In bed, which had been set on fire. With laudable bravery under the awful ordeal, they went to the home of Pleasant Barber, a mile away, and gave the alarm, at the same time no tifying the train dispatcher of the tragedy. Sheriff Julian and Chief Miller were on the scene shortly, and tilondliounus were put on the trail from here and Winston. Later two arrests were made, and the men arc now in jail. They are Jack Marlin and son (colored). They are locked up purely on suspicion, and it is- not thought they are wise about the crime. An aimed posse of men are scouring the woods and it is certain that if caught they cannot be brought to Sal isbury. The stupid brutality and needlessness of this horrible affair have . greatly shocked the public. Mr. Lyerly was without a justifiable, enmr TT v.v- well known here, and that he basocm the victim oVte,ijioit t.w,i,i mtfruK In Rowan's "crfmf ial history haaVHi'i? dened every heart. .- ;s . There is an unconfirmed report iti'd two men are in jojlVnt Mocks Vide charged with the crime. THREE DEAD, SAYS REPORT (Special to the Evening Times.) Barber Junction, N. C, July 14. Fuller details and developments as to the assassination of the Lyerly family near this tilaee early this morning prove that only Mr. Lyerly, his and little son Johnnie were murdered outright, and their little daughter Allci wounded seriously, there being no chance for her recovery, the child'; skull being crushed In the forehead and resting on the brain. She is still alive this afternoon and all medical aio pes siblo Is being rendered. The little girl Janie was asleep with the two elder daughters up stairs and was not killed s formerly reported. Your correspondent has just returned from the scene. Coroner Dorsett having irrived from Salisbury at 11 o'clock. Mr. Lyerly resides on his plantation about one and one-half miles from this Place, on the Salisbury road, and had a pretty country place. The dead bodies lying together in one room wen horribly disfigured, with the bed cloth ing about them partially burned by the criminals. More than five hundred peo ple from nil over Rowan nnd Iredell ountles assembled here and are mak ing an effort to find some clue as to who committed the dastardly' crime. The dead are: Isaac Lyerly (father), age ti'J years, nis wne, Augusta, i.i years, and their little son Johnnie, 9 years of age. The wounded daughter Alice, 7 years of age, will die. Isaac Lyerly was found lying on the floor in the front bed room with a blow- on the right side of his head, lacerating the ear and breaking the skull in sev eral places. Johnnie Lyerly was found on the floor and badly burned about the lower extremities and with a wound about the scalp penetrating the brain. His skull was -'crushed on tho right side. Mrs. Lyerly was found lying on her right side In the bed with, right foot resting on floor and with her left hand from the bod ns if about to arise therefrom, her left ear being cut in two and the skull in vicinity of tho ear was crushed With an axo. Coroner Dorsett is obtaining all evi dence possible and will return a verdict some time this evoninsr. Rloodhounds from Wlnston-Salem and Salisbury arrived at 8 o'clock this morning, but could do no good in find ing any trace of the criminals on ae-i count of the fact that so many people (Continued on Third Page.) TRY LYNCHERS NEXT MONDAY ) Mob that Hung Johnson Court at Monroe A SENSATIONAL CASE Strong Influences At Work To Help Defendants Mob's Victim Pir u red As a Unite In a Published Letter Prosecution Will lie Yiy,' oi'diis, It Is Relieved. At Monroe cm 'Monday the trial of twenty-one white ciiimns -of Anson county, charged with lynching J. V. Johnson, a white man, will begin in the superior court and it gives prom ise of-being .one of the most sensa tional criminal proceedings in North Carolina. Johnson was charged .with the murder of his bi'olher-in-lu-w. lie was tried at Wadesboro, but the jury failed to agree, eleven member;! being in favor of 'hanging him, while one man held out for acquittal. There was much public indignation over thu failure of the jury to convict, and many: threats of violence were heard. Several weeks ago a ...mob was or- ganized in the town of Wadesboro, and about 2 O'clock in the morning the jail was stormed, Sheriff Iioggan was at tacked, nnd the prisoner .was seized. He was lynched. As soon as the mat ter was reported to Governor Glenn he delegated a special judge to make an investigation, and later the gov ernor went to Wadesboro and person ally assisted in the examination. The alleged lynchers were bound over to court by a magistrate, and a change of venue was ordered to Union county, the dale of the trial being set for July 10. ' ": j The affair has aroused tremendous interest, and strong influences are at I work in behalf of tho accused. A letter signed by some of the most prominent clitizens of Ans"" 'win',, h oeei.i ,"nl..l,J:ihed, Jor-tb.' est ::. trilo .obirtct of ci iMIntf i-:;:'Miiy fur Ms prisoners,; finff-- iU n. a. t ;"lni . yfis :Mjt Wjf4. a.i -hrirte, HVk.'t As' Jbk .maii itr : eol'i olood. nnd wv. wan oa danger- ou to ! at Ini'i" '. It is laid t'aat large sums of money have been contributed to conduct the defense, and the Impres sion has gone forth, whether justified or not, .that the alleged lynchers will! be set free. The crime was without I excuse, and it has been denounced gen-! erally in this state und elsewhere. The authorities feci that the commonwealth is on trial, and while there is no effort being made to punish innocent men, the bold fact stands out that "a .white man was brutally slain, when entitled to the full protection of the law. In case of conviction the maximum penalty is fifteen years. THAW'S MOTHER SENDS MESSAGE (F.y the Associated Press.) New York, July 14. Thaw received a wireless telegi-am from his mother to day. Tins message was sent from the steamer Kaiserln Augusle Victoria upon which Mrs. Thaw is returning from Ku rope. It evidently was of a cheering character as the prisoner seemed unusually happy after receiving it. HARGIS CASE GOES TO JURY (By the Associated Press.) , Benttyvllle, Ky July 14.-.Tiidge Dor- sey today- heard arguments by counsel on his instructions to the jury in the case of Hargis and Callahan, charged with the murder of J. I!. Afarcum. There is some rebuttal testimony yet to be Introduced, but it is expected that the case will be given to the jury by night. The arguments will take up most of the afternoon. FEW APRICOTS AND HIGH PRICES. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, July 14. There is a famine in apricots this summer. Crates of apricots which could be purehnsed last summer for thirty and forty cents now cost $2.65 to $3.50. Where fifteen hun dred crates a day were shipped Into hlcago last year on the average, only four or five hundred crates of the fruit have reached Chicago during tho pres ent season. The scarcity of tho fruit is attributed to the recent eailhiunke I in California and the cool weather pre vailing: this spring. THIS MAY BE MURDER CASE iif Lon Jones Found Dead on Smithfield Eriilge BULLET IN HIS HEAD I'.ody Found at Half Past tour This Morning Shot Heard ai Ten Last Night Dead Mini Member nf Firm of Jones Bros, of Smifiiiield, Son of 15. IS. Jones, News rendu il Raleigh t d.Iu v .that 111 uis young nf B. B. und this body of Lon Jones, n prosper fanner ami men-bain, sun' Jones of Hmithfield, was f morning at half past four o'eloek mi ill.' Dryland bridge' just oni-ide !' Smil'n lield. There .was a 1 1 1 1 1 -1 in I hi' back of his head. The awful discovery -wait made by a man seeking fbiiing bail. It has not as yet been determined whither the young- man came to hi death by foul play or not. One supp-isil ion is that he j commit led suicide' It when last seen he was - inee of whiskey, and is ivini'!iil that under the hillu lia.l a! bottle in his pocket. Last night to BO home. i before lcaviiir,'. Smiihlldd he had S.'.mi in his pocket. Hhieh was missing v.-h.. at In- was- found. No- pistol was found tiboiii his person or near by. The deinl man is said to have been a heavy di hi-kev, had taken lln Keeley treatment ami had n e.-at ly uniKrgone an operation in a northern hospital foKan. injury to Ids-foot. . Deputy Marshal II. .V. llarnes, of Smithfield. who brour.lit Um' story to lialeiah. savs he heard a pistol shot at .about ten o'clock last night; which ' in thought to have been the time of the killing. Mr. Jones was "a nii nilu r: of the firm of Jones 'brothers of Sin it li fn-lil, but recently wa not engaged in active busi ness. I (. RUSSIA'S PARLIAMENT m e lip ot Many Pe n ,i utt up .Mohammedans. Buddhists aii'l Chris tians anil hit.iiels Sit Side F.y Side. I'ncls lSevcalc.l Ly Slatislics Coni niissiou. I tliy til Asso.-ialed Press.) St. . Petersburg,-': July. 14. A special commission ut" parliament appointed to collect stalisties regarding membership of the loner house has completed its report, in which, some interesting facts are shown. Twenty-two distinct peo ples are represented ill this remarkable body, divided as follows: Great liussialis lia; laltle Uussiatts f.2; While Bussians VI; Poles 51; Liihu ansians pi; Belts ti; Germans 4; Tur lars K; Bashkirs I; Kirgiiis 1; Circas sians 1; Morauaniaiis (Finnish . tribe on the Volga) Votiak (also Finnish tribe) 2; - Jews 1:1; Bulgarians J; Ciiu vas (I'innisli tribe) 1; Koiimaulans 1: Kalmuk 1: Georgians 5; -Armenians 4; (lssetines 1; lltniats 2. l!y religions they are -divided as follows: liussinn orthodox :;;::i; Catholics (ill; Protestants 13; (lid Believers !: Baptists 1 Jews I 11; Mohammedans 14; Buddhists 1; no religion 1. By classes the membership consists of Kit nolilenieii, 21 peasants, 11 clergy, 20 merchants, 12 Cossacks, 24 burgh ers,- 14 scattered. : Willi regard to education .a large ironirt ion. 1M In number, never at tended any kind of schools: 111 wem through the lower grades; fit through the middle and INll either finished or partially finished uulversity Courses. Ill Kdli of the large number which never atieiiileil school, only two are unable to read or write. Hy parlies 'members are classilied as follows: Conslil ut iotial democrats 153; group of toil 111?; autonomous C": party of dem ocratic Ivfoi ins 4; Octnberiwts 1H; mod erates 2; trade and industry 1; unclas sified 105. The average age of the members is I ..' tvlli ll ine i-n-i oiiiin 111 .-iiueii.i ami nn ii-i .1... S.I. ... I.. k.'M I.. n...l' Central Asia are completed the diima will consist of 524 members.'. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. (By the Associated Press.) Oyster Bay, L.: I., July 14. David Lubin of Stockton, Cal., was today ap pointed a member of tho permanent committee of the international insti tute of agriculture with headquar ters at Rome, Italy. Eugene 0. Haskell of Detroit, Mich., whs today appointed by Pres inont Roosevelt as a member of tin; international waterway commission to succeed George Y. Wisncr, deceased. DREYFUS IS LION OF DAY Most Prominent Figure al Big Celebration THE FRENCH HOLIDAY llcsei",ed in His Apartments Ity I'ri.-nds and Overwhelmed With Mail and Telegraphic .Messages of ( 'one rat ulaf ion Will (he I'niforiii Aain. Soon lion (ll.v the Associated Fresa.) i'aris, July l l.-,-'l'e celebration of the French national holiday lotlay is assuming -especial slgulhcanct connection wiih Dreyl'us resuming liis place in tlie army. -Tho olllciai journal t hi:; morning published u de cree announcing bis reiiislalomenl and promotion a ad lite inscription Ins name on Ihi' list ot chevaliers ol the leeion of honor.. Divyfii:-;, who reimiins in lii:; apart- mi'iii: .' is hi'siojisl bv nwiiiv frienils. who nro coiiiiiat ulat ing hint on his lir.al Kiiccess.- Hundreds of felicita tions ha v.! reached him by maij, tele graph and cable. . The dale of his receiving his sword and. pul ting on his uniform awaits his assignment". to a regiment. Tho condition of undor-secretary of state Warrant who was danger ously wounded in the breast yesler day in a duel fought Willi M. I'tigli- esi-Conli following the passage of the law . restoring-' Dreyfus t.o the tinny, is stationary. lie passed a calm r.ight and no complicat ions have developed. The docors held a consultation' this-' morning and di. ig nored the wound as a peiToral ion of the upper part of tho -right" lung. They are not prepared at present to pronounce, a delinite opinion regard ing ills chances of recovery but. an other consultation which will be held today is expected to result, in a F- oenf JJciL-v i (i .' 'I'roopf!. -.''.' Hit r-',""T--,i',.i-. i'.-.rts, t.:lv !4. Pi ' . !,. ,. ' - t .: iV'..ivi.-wcil -t la--: t-ooiis - i l.e-. I .:.:,ip:. 1 be- -..-,a.'.-p.a 1 .u me day were the enormous crowds and the ft'eiiui-nt shouts . o "vive Dreyfus' showing the prevailing sentiment. Tin president's: personal guests in the trl-j Inine Included Couressinan Nicholas; t.ongworth and Mrs. l.ongworili. It j was a brilliant fpoetai le, '.-.the t-'.t iTisoii of i'aris pariieipating. .Mr. and Mrs. Bongworth will (la ir travels shortly, probably whole resume at li iid yrenth. the uiusieal festival at HEAD OF ALABAMA EAGLES SUICIDES . (Ity the Birmingham, ounlaii), otV1 i Associated Press.) Ala., July 1 1, -.li re (' the best known mi-ii in JetTerson county. committed uieide : it his i Bir many Ala., last night by taking inerpliine boine in .Ala ly lee,, four miles froi iiiinshant.Mr. Fountain was for years deputy sherilT at Besseniet and was re order of Fa troubles are ently made he id of tin 1 loinest il cause. . les Alabama. signed as the EXECUTIONER ; (By tin: Associated Press.) " Petrovsk, ( 'aucasus, july 14.- Pltili,i . ielV, the government executioner, "nasi j been murdered in tile local prison by i I several Dagheslans. Fur years Philip-! left' bad traveled through .the country I j in the guise of a beggar In order to conceal his Identity, lie was eon-1 detuned to death for lnutiteiing his father and mother, ar.d v us pardoned on condition that he perform the odi ous task of goevrnment executioner. TWO DISTILLERIES FOR ROCKY MOUNT. A charter was issued this morning for tho Yadkin Valley Distilling com pany of Rocky Mount, for the pur pose of distilling whiskey and other intoxicants. The capital is $15,000 authorized and $s,ono, subscribed hy V. C. Shore, A. U. Shore and Geo. Sleolman. Another cnarter was for the Rocky Mount Distilling com pany of Rocky Mount, the capital stock, the incorporators and tho pur pose being the same us the Yadkin Valley company. ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN FOR PRESIDENCY TO SUCCEED HIMSELF MURDERER OF GIRL (I!y the Associated' 'Press.) t'tiea. X. Y July M. ' 'besti r Gil lette of ( 'ort land, X. Y was arrested at At rowh. ad In tin- Adirondack moun tains today and charged with the mur der nf Miss Grace Drnw'ii, daughter of Frank Mniwn of isti'lic. N. Y., whose body was -found in. liig Moose Lake o.i Thursday. Gilldtc and Mis'i Brown had been aiiitiaiiiti-d for. six months. in I They went to l!lg Moose Lake on Thursday and registered undsr another name, anil ttie two went lor a row on the lake. Subsequently their boat was found overt iirued, and Miss Brown's body was found in Uie lake, her head oIlhearmLT wevei-al lii-nises l!iltitt wtiq j not' found iilenlii'n-il : "''"wn out I ""' alleged uatil today, when be was s the man who took Miss in the boat. No motive for murder is known, line to Contain two years liiii-it.- ago from Seattle, Wash., and was em j ployed with .Miss Brown In a factory. In a recent conversation with him, by telephone she was beard to accuse him of being false to her and to demand that, be keep some promise. The post mortem examination of the body of Miss Brown this morning established the fact Unit she was alive when th body entered the. water. NEW COUNTERFEIT FIVE DOLLAR NOTE "Washington, July Wilkie,- of - the secret eel veil a counterfeit 14. Chief John service,- has re silver certificate "Indian head," bearing number A17s.".t)IW. The bill is so lacking in de (but it Is not possible accurately Jeseribe it. It bears somewhat the ajii oarnnce of a washed note. The ' $bs A-lell er cannot lie determined and tre tmc jfnes and latlie work cannot be fwfc-a'ius f,ir unlirsnni of th , . ,, nas neen refm,. waB Chli'ago, but cbilltr.-nwr-tw I I U 11 I II ' traced. DEPUTY COLLECTOR AT WILMINGTON (Special to the Kvening Times.) W il in i n "Ct mi, N. C. July II. Coir le tor of customs 1.1. F. Keith will on Monday -officially; announce the ap pointment, of Y. S. Clayton as dei uiy colli'clor of litis port. Mr. Clay ton is a .young man and lit. presenl ciinnecleil with the Atlantic Coast Line - Kailway company in this-'city, lie is si native of- Khrhnrdt, South Caroitna. The 'position pays' $1,10(1 annii;i!iy. RUN THROUGH A STONE CRUSHER. : (Bv lite Associated I'ress.) New York , July I I. -Frank Getz i nor,, a. workman einidoyed at. the I Winik'or I'lasler Mills at New llright loti. S. I,, was run 'through il stone criiKiier lasl nighl and liis body, was ground to bits. When today eight of (lelxner's fellow workmen were ; arrested, cliarged with causing his idiaih. linn- said I hat as a joke they jtied him while asleep and thai, -when Hie machine started unexpectedly Hie man's body was pulled through j I tie crusher, fragments, of bone and pieces of clothing were found among ! ground stone under one of Hie critsh- i - ITS. I lie police, do--hot accept the pris oners' explamit ion of ...ner's death. .W.RIH:i n.tKMI AMI ATTOHXFY'S FKF.S. (By the Associated i'ress.) SI. Louis, Mo., July 14. Suit for $2.10,000 damages and reasonable at torney's fees was filed today in the circuit court by the Coyne Brothers "Plumbing Company against tho Crane Company, tho L. M. Uunisey Manu facturing Company and the M. O. Nelson Manufacturing Company. The petition alleges that the three firms sued are in a. trusi and that they re fused to sell plumbers supplies to the Coyne firm liecatiso it was not in the Master Plumbers' Association. The suit is brought under tho re vised statutes of Missouri concerning pools, trusts aud conspiracies. Will Abide By Statemeiit Made the Night of HiV Election , , SECT1L0EB SPEAKS FOR 1HE PRESIDENT Says Decision Is Ii-revocable-tl)tluo-cinfic Congressional Leader John Sharp Williams Gave Out a State ment in New Vork This Morning Fvpressing Belief That Mr. Roose velt Was Trimming Things to Force His Own Heiiomination. When Shown the Interview Sew-' tary Loeb Made The Above Xoted Announcement. ; (I!v the Associated Press.) Now York, July 14.- Before sail ing today for London, where he goes as a delegate to the international par liamentary congress, John Sharp Williams, minority leader in ' the house, gave it as his opinion that President Roosevelt would consent to run nagin. "I think," sal dMr. 'Wil liams, ''that the president is plan ning it so that ho will be forced to make the race. The president rather reminds me of the old lady of Sara gos.sa, who hung about asking when the gentlemen were going to begin tho kissing, as she wanted to be there." Continuing Mr. Williams said: . "The republican party has fallen behind the mark. Profuse in prom ises , it has not lived up to what it promised. For one thing, the party refused to go into the question' of tariff; revision, as was promised. There IS aV Tex TTnpVTTi country and it is growing. A feellnf of unrest always acts to the dlsad vantage of the party In power." The minority leader declared that ' "VV. J. Hryan is the logical candidate of the democratic party." Mr. Williams did not say whether lie intended to meet Mr. Bryan in Eu rope. He took occasion to deny a report that, he had refused to serve on tho II ryan reception committee which will welcome the former dem ocratic candidate in New York next month. -: Oyster Bay, L. I., July 14. When the interview of John Sharp Wil liams was shown to Mr. Loeb, secre tary to the president, today, Mr. Loeb said: "The president meant exactly what lie said on the night, of his election, that he would not be a candidate again for the offlce. That statement is irrevocable." . ("in the night of the election In No vember, 1904, Mr. Roosevelt made thin statement; "On the fourth of March next (1905) shall have served threo and a half ars. and this three and a half years constitutes my first term. : The wise i ustom which limits the president to two terms regards the substance and not the form, and under no cireunl- i stances will I be a candidate for or ' accept another nomination." NEGRO WOMEN AND 15TH AMENDMENT. (Bv the Associated Press.) Detroit, Mich., July 14. The Na tional Association of Colored Women at their final session here today adopted memorials to congress re questing interference on behalf of the natives of the Congo who are al leged to bo horribly mistreated and demanding that the fifteenth amend ment to tho constitution be enforced, which it was stated Is not being done n present. The association also voted to re quest newspapers hereafter to have their sessions reported by colored re porters, i Want to be Meat Inspectors. j (Rv the Associated Press.) Washington, July 14. Up to date over S00 applications have been received by the elvil service commission for the examinations for meat inspectors to be made in the 21st instant. Four hun dred appointments are to be made.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 14, 1906, edition 1
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