Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 30, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Eflflf fobellagim .if African Sludgnt HisAcqslfe a Good Deal of t:;:',j s because of r.-edy VOUKF.IEN W i PAY 1 "c Orcode-Terry, .the .Nat&re .African ' Who ia Attending gfaaw University is Getting a Good Deal of Promi nence Because of Hla Pellagra Jtemedy -Work Progressing on the New Cotton Mill Alston Avenue ' Matter Again DiscossedVLien on Hospital to SaUsfy Claim" Against Contractor John Barbee tbnvtct ed Recital Saturday Hlght-Notea and Personals. v .. (Special to The Times) Durham, Sept. SO J. 8. Orcode Terry, the native African who Is at tending Shaw University and prepart ing himself to become a medical mis sionary in Africa, and who1 luurfceen . in Durham a number of times recent- ly, haB received letters, from all parts of the United States, asking him for the herbivorous treatment that, the natives of Africa employ in the treat ' ment of pellagra '5 The young African was .unable to give this treatment without the herbs and has sent to his Dative home to have the simple- remedies forwarded 1Ivm ' Quilt tin tioAit tfiA mnHnmaf'tfl. imttp ' uut.ll lino vwu uv uwmwhw.' ' terest In the. spread of the disease that the Associated Press lias sent Orcode-Terry's story all over the land, If his treatment makes good he will Win hero's, honors.. The board of health, a commission created, by the last general assembly, has gotten up In pamphlet form' Its ijegulattons for the health of the city and issues its laws effective after to morrow.1 - s ,-Iay-Wg"stress upon milk and meat, and charges a tee of 50 cents upon every cow whose milk Is sold by a dairyman. It is hard upon a num- : ber of ' pear-nuisances and its regula tlohs are expected to revolutionize the city's health. The Piper Roofing Company, of this city, has more than half the roof upon the Erwln Cotton Mill, in West Durham, covering the great structure oKHnnnllv anil as tllA foundation ETOeS up. : ' The nilll Is to be but one story and will be completed as to Its six acre roof as soon as It has been finished. By this arrangement there is no chance of stopping the juror k on the inside. It is believed that there will be everything In readiness by the first of March next year. On the yard of the mills and all about it are going up cottages for the tenants. There will be something like 200 new house as the result of this manufactory. The board of aldermen met in spec lal session last night to consider the Alston avenue matter, a, litigation that is now hoary with age and far- famed. The city attorney had this week a letter from the corporation commts alon making a suggestion as to other grade crossings that it regards as dangerous and in need of change. The letter was read to the board and 'discussed. The recommendation was made that the .board acknowledge the . letter, and thank the commission for Us suggestion, but as the city is now engaged in a litigation with the Southern and the Seab6ard, it has determined to wage this fight to a . successful or . unsuccessful conclus Ion and there will hardly be a let-up until something takes place. The city is. at present "much the worse off of the parties to the litiga tion. It had hoped long for the Al ston su'j-way, an under-pass that runs beneath five tracks' and is about 00 feet Mmg. ... It will cost a great amount of money aB-' the city had been of the opinion that the roads win buna It. The railways on the other hand "regarded, this as a most dangerous precedent and furnishing a ciud witn . ... . 1 1 --.J mst, mAo- serving places might put the roads to great expense in gratifying a wmm. It has resisted, and was backed up finely a short" time ago by the com- AFRICAn HE : mission, , which ordered the under ground crossing to be built and the city to Day 60 per cent; the Southern ,25 and the Seaboard 16. as uie joo complete would come to $26,000 the city of, Durham howled like a de feated candidate when the order was made. ' Attorney R. 0. Everett chose ex Senator H. A. Foushee to assist him in tho esse and the commission re cently, beard the evidence. It was ' following that hearing that this let ter was written, In which there was Continued on page 8.) DBC3W-' (By Jased-Wlre to TherTlmes) ' Washington. "' Sept. -fcMlttrV Anne Morgan," daUehtef of JJ- Plermont Morgan, and 4 member of the execu te committee, of the National Cvlc Fedviratkm of yVonnen, which Jhas ac complished so much In impcovlnr con ditions ' in several of tb. KOvernment depa&ments 'during last year, has sub. mtttd a pian to. the commlttea calling for extensive reforms In - th Wash ington navy yard; -and particularly In regard to lunch- rooms. ,rMlas Morgan's titan contemplates Ithe ... erection of a ;we-story building, large enough to - accommodate . 600 persons at one sIMUig." The 'Federation will-take the matter un frith the offi cials, of the navy department, Vnd the government's co-operation win pe asked In furthering the project. Since' she started . the new dining room at Brooklyn : Navy yard, Mfes Morgan has received many letters from employes of the Washington navy yard requesting her aid in improving conditions here. Tried Drunk Man In Uie Street. (By. Leased Wire to The Times) ' Pawtucket, St. I., Sert. 30htrbrm- ed that a prisoner was outside iii a carriage and was too drunk to appear in court. Judge Ambrose Cnouquet, of 1 the eleventh district court, moved i the nar to the street, tried the de- fendaut before the open carriage door ami nantenced him to a vear in Jail, i i7filSHT AND (MISS : - f ..." v Wlad Probably too SiroDfj for . Flight Wrieht Was On the Scene Early and At First" Announced That He oerea oeiore aaopung me cuy aeuv Would Plv but the Wind Rlstng ery. and the necessity of competent Later Decided to Postpone At tempt, (Bv Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, T Sept. 30 Wilbur 1 Wright went to Governors Island bright and early today, Inspected Ills aeroplane in which he maue three magnificent flights yesterday, tested the velocity of the wind, finding it to 1 be about eight miles an hour, and tuen announced that he would make a series of official flights today. The word "official" used by Wright meant that he would en deavor to remain in the air for an hour, and that he would try to fly up the Hudson river, probably as far as Grant s tomb. Glenn H. Curtlss did not like the atmospheric conditions, and said that he would not make any flights during the day unless the wind died down. "I want to make my Initial trials in a dead calm," he said. "I have nlen- ty of time and so I shall wait." The feats performed by Wright yesterday set all New York airship- mad today. As early as 6:30 o'clock persons began gathering along the Battery wall. By 9 o'clock people were standing on the tops of the down-town skyscrapers gazing eager- ly toward Governors Island. Wright went over to the island at 7:15 o'clock. He was greeted by a delegation of army officers and was showered with congratulations. You've shown New York a won der it has not witnessed since Fulton set out in the Clermont," said one of ficer.' "V ; "Have I?" asked Wright. The aylator seemed somewhat sur prised at the army man's remariC. After he had received the praise of I those who greeted him with barely as much warmth as common politeness I demanded, Wright turned to one of I his mechanicians: ' I "Well, let's get to work," he said, 1 and they immediately repaired to the shed where the aeroplane was housed. - :Curt.ss was in an adjoining shed, He came out and looked at Wright, who gave him a careless nod. Cur- tiss returned the greeting in kind. I It was suggested to Wright by a re- porter that there was a pretty strong wind blowing. Yes," said the Dayton man, "theily wind is nrettv brisk. I estimate that ! it is .blowing at about eignt mnes an hour, but that isn't too strong for at tended by the convention to ex-pres-fllght. 'There was more wind thanfident Briggs for his services as pres- this yesterday." . "Will you fly today?" someone asked the eternal question. - Yes, I think I sball," Wright re-J plied, and immediately there was a scurrying of army men and report-.North ers to let New York know mat Wright was again going up. I After this the crowd let the bird- ma"n" alone. ' Later a wind came up at the rate ofeighteen miles an hour around the attery and threatened to Interfere with the flights. Wright was at first I inclined to buck the wind hut fidully I changed bis mind. 7 POSTftlASTERS CLOSED MEET- ING TODAY Mr. Charles A. Reynolds o Winston Elected President s for Nexf Year THE OTHER OFFICERS Meetings of Postmasters' Association Closed Today Has 'Been One Most Successful Ever Held -Mr, Willis Briggs Would Kot Again Ac. cent the Office of president Mr, C; A. Iteynolds of Winston Elected. The Vice Presidents Vote of Thanks to Postmaster BriggsKes' olutions of Appreolatlou--Spee by Mr. B. N. Davis. The third annual meeting of tit North Carolina Postmasters' Conven tlon came to a close today; after one ' the most successful gatherings in 118 nisioi y. ine meeting was caned to order this morning by President Briggs. After some delay in waiting for the arrival of the delegates, tae program was taken up. v Mr. B. N. Davis. Mr. B. N. Davis, assistant superin tendent. of the division of city deliv ery, made the first speech of the day. His address dealt with the rules gov erning city' delivery systems, and the best methods to secure best results Urged the necessity of seeing that all streets are named and houses hum carriers. Advocated making postof- flces both attractive and convenient The policy of the government is to keep men in office who are efficient. and ot change -Tor mere1 political or personal reasons. A general discussion was then in dulged In by a number of the post masters, and Mr. Davis was called upon to answer many questions rela tive to the carrier service and as to the extension of the service without permission of .the department. Also as to rural boxes in city limits, which may be used in cities employing car rier service. There were numerous attempts to cut off the many questions that Mr Davis were plied with, and end the discussion, but this was resisted by some who wanted to avail ahemselves of this opportunity of getting all the information possible on this subject. Mr. W. T. McGinniss, assistant su perintendent of railway service, made a Bhort talk, in which he expressed his pleasure in being here, Inspector John Buler, a native of North Carolina, was next called upon and responded in a few brief remarks. Chairman Pearson, for the auditing committee, read the report of the committee, covering 1908-09. In 1908 the receipts were $66 and In 1909 1 71. The disbursements were $23.43 for 1908 and $35.87 in 1909, leaving a balance on hand of $77.70 The report was approved and a vote of thanks extended to Secretary and Treasurer Joyce for his efficient ser vices. The convention then proceeded to the election of officers for the com ing year. Mr. Willis G. Briggs abso lutely refused to serve another term, and Mr. Charles A. Reynolds, of Win Ston, was unanimously chosen to sue. ceed him. Postmasters Snow and Parrott were appointed to conduct the newlyv, elected president to the chair. In taking his seat President Reynolds expressed his appreciation of the honor In a few well chosen words. The following vice presidents were unanimously chosen: Maj. W. W, Rollins, of Asheville, from the first class; 8. M. HamrickT Hickory, of the second class: Mr. White, Mebane, of the third class; J. O. Fitzgerald, Pel- ham, of the fourth class. Mr. J. R. Joyce, of Reldsvllle, was unanimous- re-elected secretary and- treas- urer. a rising vote of thanks was ex- ident. - t . The committee on resolutions pre- sented the following resolutions, which were adopted: Resolved by the Association of Carolina Postmasters in con- vention assembled: 1. That this convention desires to express Its thanks and appreciation to Hon. P. V. De Graw, fourth as- slstant postmaster general; Mr. TUeo- dore Ihgalls, acting chief postofflce Inspector; Mr. R. P. Allen, assistant superintendent of registered mails; Mr. B- N. Davis, assistant . superin tendent of city delivery; Mr. W. T. McGinniss, assistaqjb superintendent railway mall service,- and Mr. A. X, Hoag, president National League of Postmasters of the Fourth Claes, for tneir presence with us and the . aid and pleasure given by their 'several addresses. 1 ' fe 2. That we further desire toejt- press to the postmaster general our thanks for the interest he has showift In this association and our .regret mat ne could not be with us Jn per son. t .. ' .: 3. That this association is in hearty accord and sympathy with the efforts of the postmaster generaFto practice in the department every economy consistent with good service and hereby pledge its sincere and! active co-operation in the work. . 4. That this association is of opin ion that rural letter carriers should be appointed in the same manner as city carriers; that is, that the Civil service Commission; should . transmit to the postmaster a list ofellgibIes from which he may select any one of the three highest; 'and that sub stitute Tttral letter carriers Should be selected upon the nomination of the postmaster. - ; 5. That the time for holding un called for and advertised letters be fore sending to the dead letter office should be reduced to fifteen days,- 6. That this association believes that a -certain color should be per manently adopted for each denomi nation of stamps, as the - frequent change of colors tends to cause con fusion to the Mervice and loss to the public. 's 7. That this association suggests that the department investigate whether the rule permitting the per foration of postage Btamps for pur poses of identification has a tenden cy to concentrate the. sale of stamps in the cities which re the home of fices of large corporations to the de triment of smaller; postof flees where branch offices or agencies of these companies are located.' (Continued on Pago Two.) m SWEPTBY FLOODS (By Leased Wtret to The Times) Portland, Me., Sept. 30 Northern Maine Is being swept by a flood which has nlready resulted in one death. caused widespread damage to railroad property and crops. Isolated a number of towns and driven scores of farmers from the lowlands. Forty guests of the Silver Lake Hotel at Katahdln Iron Works are camping on the hills for fear the hotel will be swept a'- av. The rains of the past .week have swollen the rivers to freshet pitch. Millions of feet of logs are iam.no 1 above railroad bridges and are a men ace to villages below. Two passenger trains are installed near West Sebois and cannot be released before Friday. Charles Keefe, , an engineer on the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad, was killed yesterday when his train crash ed in to a washout. IS. ELKINS AND DAUGHTER RETURN (By Cable to The Times.) Paris, Sept. 30 Without their names appearing on the passenger list, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and her daughter, Miss Katherine, are oh the Adriatic to day bound for the United States. Mrs. Elkins declared that her trip had been made unbearable by the notoriety attached to her daughter's name in connection with her reported engagement to the Duke of the Ab ruzzi. Inspite of the numerous denials the fact was established that both Mvj. Elkins and Miss Katherine had an in terview with the duke at Bad Gasteln JAMES A. PATTEN (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Sept. 30 James A. Patten said today: "I am bullish on cotton on a supply and demand basis, just as I was on wheat last year and on which the May deal was based. I expect the October report on cotton to Show the ituatlon as quite bullish. "My long line of cotton Is intact. There is no one looking over the cotton states in my interest. We have many corre spondents throughout the cotton belt and We keep posted on conditions through them in the general run ol business." Howard Nesbit Arrested. New Haven, Conn., Sept.' 3C A young man who says he is Howard Nesbit, brother of Mrs. Evelyn Nest- blt Thaw, is under arrest here on a nominal charge " of Idleness. Ttje prisoner wis trying to sell some rings containing what are atd to be paste diamonds to a jeweler when he was picked, up by the police. ' NORTHERN H BEARR-SSP RCSSEVELT iWATMlE lie Roosevelt Cace bto the Bay, Welcomed' by V:.;t.':'.'- '. :i .;."V3- learning Whistles WILL JOIN PARADE After Absence of More Than a Year, During Which Time She Pushed Her Nose Into the Ice Floes of the North, Carrying Commander Peary, tbo ItooBcvelt Arrived at New York This Morning dreat Interest in the Vessel and Many Tug Boats Carried Spectators, Who Wnnt4d to Get a Glimpse of the Vessel Down the Bay Brtdgmnn Notified of the Arrival of the Vessel Will Take Part in Parade Tomorrow. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Sept. 30- There was a vociferous greeting of whistles down the lower bay this morning which the tugboat, captains scarcely noticed in the general noise of the Hudson-Ful ton celebration. But the noise wel comed home to New York the staunch little Arctic steamer Roosevelt in port again after an absence of more than a year, during which time she-pushed her nose into the ice-floes of the north, carrying Commander Robert E. Peary-and his party. The Roosevelt left New York on July 7, 19&S, with the blessing of Theodore Roosevelt, then president. As the weather-scarred hull rode at anchor in the bay the steamers passing By whistled a shrill greet ing to her. ; Many tng boats and other craft carried a great number of snec tatoTs- down, the bay toet a glimpse of the vessel. As Captain Bartlett and his crew peered over the rail at the busv ship ping or Mew York hay they saw greatly different, surroundings from those among which the Roosevelt spent the past e&r. There were no icebergs careeniri with Imminent. danger of collision. Instead there were only the passing steamships whistling their cherry greeting, while spectators on other craft cheered. The Roosevelt did not look so trim as when she departed for the norths However, the vessel was not impaired seriously by her Arctic journey. Captain Bartlett called at. Quar antine and sent word of his arrival to Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic Club. There was a great deal of curiosity felt about the Roosevelt. The inter est centering in the Arctic ship v'.ad with that in the historic features of the Hudson-Fulton celebration in which she will participate. It was decided to have the vessel remain at anchor in Sandy Hook bay until tomorrow morning. Then she will proceed up to the starting point of the naval parade in the Hudson and take part. Afterward the Roose velt will return and anchor in the Kast river. When the Roosevelt came in she bore the flag of the Peary Arctic Club at her masthead. The Monmouth of the Sandy Hook line, was the first vessel to ascertain the identity of the Roosevelt, and her siren screamed a welcome which echoed up and down the bay. GIFTS RETTRNKD TO MISS MKNN Relatives of Baron Rothschild Return Gifts to His Fiancee. (By Leased Wire to The Tiroes) Chicago, Sept. 30 Relatives of liaron uskar Rothschild, the young Austrian nobleman who committed suicide when his father refused his consent to a marriage with Miss Ol ga Menn, of Chicago, have returned to the young woman all her gifts to her fiance. A wooden cabinet con taming one diamond set scarr pin, a leather purse with gold monogram, an antique ebony cane with gold head, presented to Dr. Menn by an other Austrian nobleman many years ago, and given by his daughter to Baron Oskar, a gold card case, a gold chased ring, a collection of Miss Menn's own books dedicated to the Baron, and a number of his favorite French novels have been handed over to Dr. Menn by the customs atf tuoritles. ' The cabinet had been in posses sion of the customs authorities for some time, but delivery had been re fused until the contents could be certified' to. ' " V Miss Menn, who has been 111 ever since her return from .Europe after tW traglc death of her fiance. Is still confined to Tier bed. ' " POSSES AFTER BANC ROBBERS Olenwood Sprlngp, Col., Sept. 30 At dawn today posses of armed moil were converging on a HtUe Galley 30 miles west in a hunt fora band of three robbers who held un the Citizens Bank nere yesterday and escaped with $10,000. The posses were Sent west from here and east from Grand Junc tion, and it was believed that there was no escape for the robbers, who got away (from here 300 minutes ahead of a.' body, or pursuers organized hy the sheriff. The robbery was a daring one taking nlace In broad davlight. . The robbers went to the front en trance of the bank and while two walked In, the third, remained in the door as a guard. Assistant Cashier E. E. Drach was at the cashier's window. The robbers covered him and told him to hand over the cash. Drach hesitated a moment when one of the bandits cocked his gun and told him to hurry or be shot Drach gave the men all the money In sight which they put in sacks. The three thn went to the rear door of the bank where they had left their horses, mounted, and rode awav. Just then Deputy Sheriff Devildiss appeared, and suspecting something wrong from the actions of the men started toward them and ordered lliein to halt. He, fired severul shots, but none took effect BV tins tune Drach ran out of the bank to sound n alarm. A hurried call was made for..vnluntei.rs to Join the sheriff's posse anil hi less than half an hour the pursuit was on. Madrid, Sept. 20 A dispatch from Melilla says that early today the Moors made a desperate attack upon trie Spanish force which yesterday drove the tribesmen from the stronghold on Mount Ourugu in a final effort to save their forces from rout. The Spanish troops were.'lp readiness, however, and th-Mo'fes-w roKulsodwlxhf tha-tcwa- of but two Sranlsh'-ld!(rs. . Clouds f tribesmen who had appeared on neighboring heights ready to sWoop iver Mount Gurugu hud the surprise if their attacking column been success ful disappeared when their advance party was driven back. While the lighting was going on at Melilla the Madrid populace were winci ng up a night of celebration over the victory Spanish arms had finally achieved and the city still blazed with the myriad lights with which it had been dressed. The culmination point in the rejoicing came at midnight when a vast concourse of people gathered about the royal palace cheering for he king. When Alfonso appeared in espouse and bowed his thanks th cheers that were given him were thunderous in volume. BURNED TODAY New York, Sept. 30 Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars In property went up in fire and smoke this morn- rig when flames started in the Ms six story building extending from No. 373 to 377 Pearl street. Ten firemen were overcome by smoke and half a dozen others were cut by flying glass and debris, while a score of others had a close call for life. The building was occupied bv the Dunham Cocoa Manufacturing C'om- any, a concern which supplied most o the candy manufacturers in tin ity with cocoa. The fire started on the second .11 001 :md spread So rapidly that (lie buil l- pg was practically gutted before tin' ire. nen reached the scene. SURVEY HAS NOT HEARD FROM PEARY Washington, Sept. . 30 Assist -nit Superintendent Perkins of the Uniu.l States Coast and geodetic said this morning that the survey has heard nothing from Commander Pea'.y t-lnee his return from 'the Arctic. A report from him is expecel here soon." he said. "It will be mad-; o the survey instead of the navy depart ment as he is at present attach.. -i .o this bureau and under its orders."' Mr. Perkins said that he was t a loss to account for the telegraphic re port from Boston today quoting- Co "t- mander Peary at Portland, Me., say ing that he' "did not know whether cr nol he would go to New York to join the Roosevelt until he 'had 'heard offi- clalrj from the government. Vlt is not necessary f or Commander Peary to await permission fro'n this office, to to New York," declared Mr. Perkins. MOORS MADE ANOTHER ATTACK BIOC0C0A FIRM BiKIUTABY PAHA II F FP ATIII7F iiiaiiuL 1 Mil villi ; OF CELEBRATION Parade IacIaJei lit lln and Was Seven f.I les Long THE OTHER FEATURES Hour Before the Time For the Parade to Start Hundreds of Thousands Gathered Along the Line of March, . Taxing to the Utmost the Strength of 0,000 Policemen -In the Line i itinrcii wtis neprewntationy From Every Branch of the Arnjjf and Navy amf . Uie 8imhinJnta'r Organizatif&gw-fn the Otrt of Honor Vaff 4Joraor TJugrtes and Other Notablto Review , the Parndt. ' ' " ' ' ' M -w , (By Lea8dWire to The Times) New York, Sept. 30'fVtaimlWary parade, including Ja ils ranks 25,000 men, as many as! formerly made up the entire standing- army' of the United States, was tee. big 'feature of, the Hudson-F.ulton celebration to-' day. Hours before the time of the start hundreds of thousands gathered along the line of march, taxing to the utmost the strength of 6,000 police men. The parade was the second grand land pageant of the celebra tion and seemed to be almost as popu lar as was the historical parade of Tuesday. In the line of march today , was representation from every branch of the army and navy, including cadets who came down from- West. Point early this morning. Marines from all the warships in the harbor and regu lars from .all -the 4orta In the vtctnity rounded out the line. Besides the soldiers the various ' semi-military institutions paraded. headed by the Albany Burgess corps and the Old Guard. All organiza tions were in full dress and Squadron A, as usual, was given the position of honor in the van as guard to the chief marshal, General Charles F. Roe. In the court of honor, at Fifth av enue and Forty-second street were Governor Hughes and other notables to review the great line, more than seven miles long. The military as pect of the parade today lent a patri otic ardor which occasioned even more noise than the pageant on Tuesday. 1 roops came all the way from Rut land, Vt.. Fort Myer, and Washing Ion, D. C, to participate. The steamer Pilgrim came down from West Point this morning, hav ing on board a detachment of cadets. "Jackies" from the warships in the international navy filled in the color scheme. An air of novelty was given by the foreign sailors. The French should ered along beside the English; Mex icans, Americans, Dutch, and English. The sea-goers had the best turnout in the entire line, according to the popular opinion. National guards men were out by the hundreds and their uniforms were blended in the general scheme. The route of the parade was the same as for the pageant, starting at 11 0th street, moving down south to u9th street and east to Fifth avenue, thence south to Washington arch. Services were held simultaneously in educational institutions through out the state. Notable programs were prepared, and especially at Cor nell University and Hobart College. In the city of New York" especially adapted programs were carried out, grading upwards from the smallest pupils. ' The battleships were eclipsed today by the overshadowing parade. Few sailors were left upon them and tbe spectators who lined the river banks ' on preceding days. , " ' -. Immediately after - sunrise every -battleship from 4 2d street to Spuyten ' Dtiyvil became a scene ' of aotlvity. Up until today the sailors and ma riners had looked on mostly, but to day they became the central figures in the celebration. Down along the line to 4 2d street, where the reviewing stand had been built, all was activity. Vice-Presi dent Sherman was welcomed there by Governor Hughes. . t The line of march was divided up into nine divisions and as they swung down the line the ovation became noisier and heartier. . ': ' . ' New York shared' some of her en thusiasm with, the people of Osaing and Haverstra. . The Clermont and (Continued on Page Threes
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1909, edition 1
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