Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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: - : t BOODLS TfeciRaiUxid; or any other newspaper, ''v.vVjv'.(. 7cclt8f; iAcv. i i -Washington, Oct 2 S Fore cast for North Carolina for to night and: Tuesday: Falr to Bight and probably Tuesday. EDITL Jv 'T: ESTABLISHED 1878. RALEIGH, ft". C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1909. peic3 0 cntrrs ' . SIR THOr.lAS UPTONSBLL AFTER CUP Arriyed InlNew York and Will Hake'Arrangements For Acstoer Race STAY SOME TRIE Will Try to Induce New York Yacht Club to Agree to Certain Modifica tions pf the Rules But If Jhejr Will No Do This May Enter Contest AnywayTalks Freely to the Newspaper men About the Rules- . Doesn't Want to Criticise Anyone But , Says Rules Under Which Races Are y Conducted Are Too Great Handicap Says He Has Always Been Treated With the Greatest Respect. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York. Oct. 26 Sir Thomas Lipton arrived in New York today on tbe steamship Cedic, for the express purpose, as he said, of arranging ah other International yacht race. If the New York Yacht Club agrees to certain modifications of the racing rules, Sir Thomas said he expected the contest would take place in 1911. If the club would not agree to these chnnees. he said there was a noasi- billf y that he might build a challei- ger anynow. "I am still after that cup," he said. "I have tried for many years to lift it The next yrae I think I shall have to bring a crow bar along and pry It up from your country." Sir Thomas yiras ; accompanied by. Col. Duncan ..F. D.-Neill," an English yachting expert, and by hit secretary, John Westwobd. He looked the pic ture of health, and when the news paper men greeted him after board ing the Cedric from a revenue cutter, he received them with his old-time enthusiasm.. "Well, boys," he said, "here I am again." In response to questions he said: "I Bhall remain here for several weeks. I have come here to try to get an international cup. race for 1911. - I am bringing no challenge over here. What I want to do is to try toTrevalI on the New York Yacht Club officials to allow me to race un der the miles they require any one to fulfill In American regattas. "The present International regatta rules, as framed in this country, would require me to build a 'freak boat', to cross the Atlantic in it, and then race against a boat constructed not along sea-going lines, but only for speed. . "At the same time I want to say that I have always been treated with the greatest, respect In this country, and that the American people are the greatest people in. the world. I don't want to criticise anyone.'" ' "Would you. say that you have not been.- fft'rly treated in the past Inter natlori v.. 'lOntestg?" he was asked. "No, Y wouldn't put it that way," he replied. "But you can- use your own Judgment - Here is the situa tion: I am permitted to build two boats, and to decide which I will use In the race. But I must give ten months notice as to which boat I have selected. Ou the other hand, sixteen .. ,memberB of the - New York Yacht .Club cah build sixteen boats to com pete to see which one shall be select ed to race. And they only have to give me one weeks' notice as to which one of the sixteen has been chosen. ' "What I want Is a boat in the tull footer clasB, built along sea worthy . lines." "I have come over here to go up a 'shorty' race. I don't want any ad vantage. I want a boat that would have an equal chance with my op ponents.' In other words, r want a seaworthy boat one that we could cross the Atlantic in, without being handicapped by freak lines. It ought to be fast and able to' sail safely be tween and In protected waters. 'Pleaae don't think I am . finding any fault, The Anfarican yachtsmen are fine sports- Bui unless I am mis taken in regard to my interpretation of the New York . Yacht Club rules, the next boat, if built in accordance with those rules would be a racing machine' of a type tbat.waa more of a freak than I have ever built That , la what I wish to avoid. I would Ilka to bring over a boat somewhat on the type of the old cup racers. They were of a fine type of racers, and they were sea-worthy. If I Challenged under the existing rules I . " yi ''. .. would be beaten before I entered the race. v"I have been fairly beaten iff. three races and am willing to be beaten again under fair conditions. Unless I can get the rules changed, let us all go to sleep." - Sir Thomas was met at the pier by his attorney, W. V. Taylor, and his secretary. W. A. W. Melville. He went to the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. ; It was reported today that J. Pier- pont Morgan set his foot down on an International yacht race in 190? be cause of the panic, and that several weeks ago he said to the officials of the New York Yacht Club: "Tell Lipton to come over now and see if we can't get up a race." in response to this message, it was said. Sir Thomas came over. The Irish cup challenger would neither deny nor Affirm the report today. i, KILLED BY TRAIN. Student at Guilford College Meets .Horrible7 Death. Greensboro, N. C.J Oct. 25 In at tempting to pass from one twach to another, Charles Finch, a student of Guilford College, fell from the Win ston train as it was pulling Into the station Saturday afternoon and sus tained Injuries from which he died two hours later at St Leo's Hospital The young man was fifteen years old and entered Guilford. College at the opening of the fall term. He was son of ex-Sheriff ft T. M. J. Finch, of Randolph county, but who has been(a resident of Thomasvllle for the past three years. The father of the young man was notified of the fatal acci dent and he arrived here tonight, leaving on a later train with the body for Thomasvllle. Midi SPECULATION As To What Will 'Ccae of Resolutions Chief Neely Will Not Let Charges Go rbnetlced Members ' of Society Want Test Case Carried to Highest Courts of the Laad -am Medical. Society May Take Steps.- ; , THENEYYORK ELECTION IN ONLY 8 DAYS Tammany Making 3 Fight For . Its Life Against Fusion Force ALL ARE CONFIDENT Campaign of the Three Candidates is Reaching a Climax Republicans Have More Than 1,000 Meetings Planned For This- Week and the Other Candidates , Probably : As Many Republicans Now V Claim Victory With 280,000 Votes The Hearst People CUuninjr Or Majority Over All Candidates, While the Tammany Leaders Kay There is , Aotning to it But Judge Gaynur. CITY IS PRAISED For Manned; In 'Which The Crowds Were Handle Street Car Service Remarkable Un der the Circumstances loo.ooo Passengers in Two' Days Police Department is Coining In for Much Praise for Its Efficient Service A Letter From a Prominent Citizen. THE SUPREME COURT TAKES LONG RECESS was i-i'idM!;: rt his ttn;- Neapolitan Wider i:H!l. hig 1 arhmo tiu'.; been piesnnled nt!i :i 'li.lrmn ol 'unor iv Ms su iihi!i ;n.tnii; : -.lp li: l,:ih povern- It:!'!'.!. fBy Leased Wire to The Times) New York. Oct. 2E Tammany be gan, a tight for life today with the mayoralty election only eight days away. The campaign of the three candidates is reaching a climax The efficient service of the police and other departments of tue city government and the excellent man ner m which the street car company handled the thousands last week hits caused much favorable comment by the visitors and citizens of Raleigh. On Thursday and Friday our streets were .packed with crowds es timated at from thirty to fifty thous and people, each day. -Yet every thing passed off smoothly and in :ni orderly manner. In all, the history of the state fairs, there never before were so many peopfe here, nor were they so well cared for. The city gov ernment, the street car company and. in fact, the whole city grappled the proposition with steady hands, ami the results were -such jja to deserve the praise, and congratulations oi all. in two days-.Thursday and Fri day about 100,000 people were handled by the street cars, Tills was a stupendous undertaking, yet it was done, and well done. No serious ac- Adjourns For a Week in Re-, spect to Memory of Justice Peckham EXPRESSES SORROW """ " "Klines IU1 UllU -!Jont ..J .,i T Dnnnn.J ,1 Ult . O'-. f nil.. uu u. ..vuiiuc.li pru- maintained from early morninft un. gram for the next seven days, and .the supporters of Judge William J. Gaynor, Tammany candidate, and of William R. Hearst, the choice of the civic alliance, are by no means be hind the republicans in the number of meetings. With the opening of the cruicial spell of the fight, each candidate is more confident than ever of victory. Herbert Parsons, president of the re publican committee, declared today that a canvass showed Bannard a vic tor with 280,000 TDtes, a much higher estimate than any made heretofore by the most enthusiastic republican. The civic alliance people claim that Hearst will have not a mere plurality but a majority. "Mr. Hearst is gain ing every day, and as he was in the lead last week it is certain that he will be elected," said Charles E. Geh ring, of the alliance campaign com mittee today, and to complete the general sense of assurance the Tam many leaders declare that there is nothing to it but Judge Gaaynor. Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany hall, as well as Judge Gaynor, de nounced the writer of a magazine ar ticle which declares that the Tam many leaders have for their support ers "white slave" traffickers. The publication of this article has brought a new issue into the cam paign, the fusion speakers having taken it up in their denunciation of Tammany. til midnight, transporting passengers and, under the circumstances, the service was most -remarkable. The handling of thi crowds bv the police force was especially good, and none but the most efficient men, un der able guiding haftds, could have maintained the order that was ob served. As a sample of what is being said, we give in full a letter written by one Justice Rufus Fec-kliam Died Yoster ly and the Supreme Court, Which .Met. at Noon Today, Atljoui-uetl I n til Next Monday Chief Justice 1'iiller Made the Announcement and Expressed Deep Sorrow Al ready Rumor is Busy Willi Men U ho May Be Chosen to Succeed the D.nd Jurist Judge Lurton, a lfinocrnt, of Nashville, Mentioned. iH.v Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Oct. 25 The United Slates supreme court,, which met. at noon today and adjourned immedi ately thereafter until next Monday in respect to the memory of the last Justice Rufus M. Peckham, who died yesterday at his Rummer home at Al luinont, N. Y. The enUro court will attend the funeral. On the convening of the court Chief Justice Fuller formally an nounced Ine. fact of Mr. Justice Peck ham's (leacn, and expressed the deep regret of the court at his demise Already rumor is busy with I he ( NFW KIK 1A L TAX MHTKK 'TM. Four Have Recently Voted Special School Tax. News has been received at Snperm jlendent Jovncr h ollice thar tour more ! districts have vmeil n. special lax tor ui'lwinl nilllnuflO lllV..n ill 4itr.l-.-t i.tt.l .......... ,.w.t.,.j, (ti.tt ill tlill Iti; HUM one in Cabarrus, all carrying bv sin almost, unanimous vote The Burke districts were Aboth. nrldgnwatcr, and Hloliorv Flat. At. I two of these not n single vote was .cast ngainst the tax nnd onlv three at I the oilier. These fine results are 'largelv .'it.trihul.ed to the c.'ini:ii(ii made in that rountv recently by sup erintendent Jovner, assisted bv Mr. mcivesson. i ne superintendent, is , Prof. n. L. ration. Superintendent Chan. 10. Itogers, of ( iibarrus, reports that. Itockv River district curried bv a handsome nia jority. Jiiol by I 'ic Makers. (Bv Leased Wire to The Times 1 New York, Oct. 25- One nmn was probably fatallv shot and the police were forced to use their clubs rreelv today at a riot whicu loliowed an at tack on a policeman by sympathizers ol striking pie bakers. Peter Casill was shot in the back. A special offi cer was charged with being hu: assailant. CLEANS UPr CITY JAIL! BY Hir.ISELF The Champion Scrapper Is Locked up o Durham's City Jail SALOMY JANE BROKE Minature Tornado is Locked Up After Much Fighting Hito Policeman With Coca-Cola- Bottle Horse Stolen From Sheriff Is Recovered. "Saloiny Jane" Theatrical Troupe fioes Out of Business Will Leave for Other Parts Tobacco ; Sales Make New Records Academy of Music Now Completely Finished Work Being Done on Fidelity Bank. FOR BETTER MILITIA Only Strongest and Best To Be Taken names of men who mnv be chosen us of.thfe city's most prominent, citizens i successor to ihc dead jurist Those COMANDER PEARY LOST HIS HEAD . : (Special to The Times.) Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 25 The resolutions adopted by the Guilford County Medical Society condemning the action of city authorities in se curing evidence againRt members of the society for alleged violation of the state prohibition laws, were the cause of much gossip and speculation here yesterday as to the probable outcome of the matter when the pro test or resolutions are presented to the board of. aldermen, or possibly carried to the highest court in the land for a final decision as to the rights of a physician in preventing an officer from inspecting a prescrip tion without the written, consent of the physician or patient. The friends of Chief Neely openly declare that he will not allow the charges to go unnoticed and it is a common rumor on the streets that he will take legal steps against the so ciety by reason of the following para graph in the resolutions: "And, Whereas, It has come to the knowl edge of this society, that duly and regularly qualified, licensed, register' ed. and .reputable physicians, mem bers of this society practicing in the city of Greensboro, have been sub jected to the indignity of criminal ar rest, and trial In the municipal court of the city of Greensboro, upon su borned, testimony.'., procured by the chief of police officer of Greensboro and the propriety pf acts of theirs, performed in a professional . capac lty, inquired oltfy th,e said municipal court." '-r Chief Neely was seen in regard to these rumors by a representative of The Times, but he stated most em piratically that he did not care to give out anything for publication at this time. The members of the society say that all they want Is a test case, car ried to the. highest court of the land, so that they may know just what the rights of the physician is in 'regard to tbe giving of a prescription. If the city board of aldermen refuse to grant the relief asked for in the res olution said one, the state medical society will take-steps at Its meet ing in November to enforce the por- Hnn nf the - resolution forbidding druggists from exhibiting any pre-;me or the -spot, light generally, scription, unless he has written consent of patient or physician. The matter has been widely dis cussed here for the past week and it Is thought by many that the final out come will be the refusal of the al dermen to grant any drug store li cense to sell whiskey by prescription or otherwise. and business men; Hon. J. 8. Wynne Alaf or. 1 Raleigh, N. C. My Dear Sir: As a citizen of Ral eigh, I desire to congratulate you una me omer city otneers upon tne; close friend of President Tuff and splendid police and other service that aerved with him on the bench when most prominently mentioned include J-fidgo florae: Harmon - l-iurtmr, of Nashville, Tenn., at present a judge of the United Stales circuit, court, for the sixth judicial circuit. lie is a Maneuvers Are Too Strenuous For Those ot Physically Fit and Stricter Medical Inanimations Will Be Required of Those Knterinj; Slate Militia. you have rendered this city during the present week. We have had the largest crowds here that I have ever seen in Raleigh, and altogether I be lieve that we have had the best be havior and best management that I have ever seen. The streets have been well sprinkled, especially Hills boro street, the main thoroughfare leading to the Fair Grounds, and the comfort and convenience of the peo ple of this city and its visitors have been carefully looked after ,and a good impression has been made on everyone, I believe, that has visited Raleigh. This is a great thing for a town, and it is a matter which can not, be overestimated In reckoning with the forces that go to make up a great city. I feel that a good deal of this Mr. Taft was on the circuit bench. He Is a democrat, but his appointment as successor to Justice lirown on the su preme court bench was strongly urged upon President Koosevell, when Mr. Taft was secretary of war. Opposi tion from Senator Lodge, it is said, prevented the nomination being made. In view of the fact that. Judge Lurton is a democrat, it. is be lieved strong influence will be used to induce President Tuft to appoint a republican. Mr. Elihu Root, former secretary or state, Is believed to be the most probable appointee it the president divides t o make I he ap pointment, from his own party. An appointment will no doubt, be made without iliiiiy, owing fo the crowded condition ot tho supreme court's credit is due to your patient and un- j docket (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 25 "Peary lost his head." is the declaration of State Commissioner of Fisnmea W. E, Meeham, who is a member of the party which went to Comander Peary's res cue in 18s. Cook was also a member of the party. . Commander Peary was so wrapped up in the successful ac complishment of what he had been striving for so long that he simply lost hlB head when he discovered on his. return trip that Cook had beaten him to the pole" continued Mr Meeham. "I know both men well and thllnk there is glory enough for both. There can be no excuse for the asper sions made by Peary against 'his rival and the mora ho has talked' the worse he has made his own position. 'I heard Matt Henson, Peary's com panion, give his lecture in. Harrisburg and when he called Cook a fakir the seventy-five persons who composed his audience made a terrible hullaballoo of protest The charge that Cook has been too ready to go .on the lecture platt form to rather weak. Peary himself has never been averse to the lecture Stock Broker Falls. New York, Oct. 25 Announce ment was made at the Consolidated btock Kxchange today of the failure of K. A. Server, a floor trader and the suspension of A. G. Morris, a mall trader. CIVDj COtUT OPENS. Three Weeks Term For Trial of Civil . Cases Opened Today. - The Wake superior court convened this morning at 10 o'clock for a three weeks term for the trial of civil cases only, with Judge W, R. Allen presiding. The docket of 84 cases set) for hearing today was run over, many non-suits being taken and other en tries made, but no cases were tried nor judgments entered, .this morning. Three divorce cases are set for to morrow, tiring efforts. I believe that Raleigh is beginning to wake up In dead earnest and that we are at the dawn ing of a great future. If our board of aldermen, headed by you, will now take xthe "bit in their teeth," as it were, and go ahead and push our street improvements and other mat-1 would involve a review of all the evi ters of civic welfare, vigorously and s actively, I believe that we have a great era or prosperity before us. a great town we have, and the old croakers and knockers will be asham ed to open their mouths, and they will all soon be converted into en thusiastic shouters for "Greater Ral eigh." With best wishes. Tours truly. COTTON GINNED TO OCTOBER 18 (By Leased Wire to The. Times) Washington, Oct. 25 Recognizing the law ot the "survival o the fit test.', the officers of the war depart ment have determined that hence forth only the country's strongest and best will be allowed to participate in the war games of the national guard. The explanation of this action is that, the mnneuvres arc, altogether too menacing tor others to participate in I hem. The division of militia affairs will send out instructions to the medical officers of the various national guard organizations directing that more strenuous medical examinations be required of recruits enlering the mi litia and thai, no militiamen who are not physically able to stand the strain will be allowed o take part m tut lire war games. hirong failh in the present method of training the national guard is ex pressed by General Robert Shaw Oliver, assistant secretary of war, who has charge of militia affairs. ' The war department," ho says, '"has not the slightest intention ot varying Its plans for the general edu cation of the national gliard in con nection with the armv, in loint. camps and maueuvres in alternate years. and by the methods provided in gen eral orders ot the war deparment. Future participation of the national guard in maneuvres sinulur to those recently held in Massachusetts should hereafter be limited to such organi zations as have proved themselves in the camps of instruction lit to take part and to be competent to take reas onable and proper care of themselves, and onlv these organizations which have been especially reported to the department as such should her given this privilege. "There is no question that the re cent maneuvers have been Invaluable, and simply because certain hardships may have been suffered through ig norance by some of the men of the national guard there is certainly no reason for interferring with or chang ing in any way the well-settled policy CQnfeiriiigWithI)r.VaughanonDiiwhich determined upon by ' lert of Hnlv ,he war department. There is no " .. f-... I ii'tlMm iuj iibciuiiiiug tii.ii. nit-it; vvtin It was reported that Martin W Littleton, of New York, counsel for C. H. Morse, of that city, under sent ence of 15 years in the federal prison at Atlanta, would todav make appli cation to the supreme court for a writ of certiorari for his client, which ties and arguments, but this morning It was ascertained from excellent au- Let us all wake up and pull together thorlty that Mr. Littleton has changed for Raleigh's welfare and prosperity, this intention, and will not make such and for each other's welfare and application for some time. It is be prosperity, and then we will have , lieved this postponement is due to the cause to talk loud and long of what announcement made Saturday that Richard Croker, iormer chieftain of Tammany Hall, New York, Is on his way to New York from Ireland for the purpose of devising means to aid his friend Morse, who secured bail through Mr. Croker's aid when con victed some months ago. Mr. Little ton will no doubt confer with Mr. Croker upon the latter's arrival at New York this week. ITALIAN ACTOR IN DURHAM. any excessive amount of sickness or Durham, Oct. 26 The champion scrapper that the officers have met lat. ly was before Uie recorder's court this morning in the person of one Tilley, charged with an assault. Tilley was arrested. Saturday night by Officer Hall and resented the man acling by hitting Mr. Hall over the head with a coca, cola bottle. He was then handcuffed and carried to the lock-up. On the way he broke tbe manacles and was put in the cell. He broke out soon and was again put back. This tome he amused himself by whipping all the cell-mates and again he tore out the iron work ot the enclosure. Finally Deputy Betvia had to take a board and plank the fel low into submission. Sheriff Harward . carries today a. bruised hand which he used on a negro who stole his horse Saturday even ing. ' . The sheriff got7-W horse "hacTfr fcut - Itbo negro was driving the horse back and forth and h&ving- good -Ppne.; . The officer then took hliB out and gave him a good drubbing with- his fist, making them exceedingly sore on the nigger s noggin. s. Jones, of Raleigh, & negro, who followed the circus here Saturday, was aught in the act of picking the pocket of A. W. Ave.rett, of Roxboro, and taken captive by S. H. Edwards and s. H. Daniels. Tho negro fell down, and prayed bitterly for deliverance, but the facts were against him. He was taken to the lock-up and held. This was the only reported robbery of the dav and no money was lost in this case. The fellow was with out coin when searched, having but 'St cents. The absence of pickpockets was one of the features of the show nnd the exhibition was particularly clean. The Saiomy Jane theatrical company has temporarly disbanded after an en gagement here Saturday night. It was at first thought this troupe would go back to headquarters but it is understood that it will spend ten days in Durham and leave at the ex piration of that time for Chattanooga, Tenn. Poor patronage has marked the majority of plays' here. They have come so faat that the small percentage of theatre-goers could hardly be ex nected to support the many plays. When John Orofflth waa here two weeks ago he said he had never seen such a run ot plays as had come south. In Jtoanoko, he said, there were 28 plays in 32 show nights and the manifest re sult was starvation to most of them, There have been but two really good audiences in Durham while all of the attractions have been of a first rate ability. w The tobacco of the fourth big break began coming In this morning and the close of the week will doubtless see much more than a million sold. One of the farmers selling 500 pounds last week received an average of M cents a pound and the. Banner house disposed of its more than 100,000 at an aveage of $14.95 a hundred. The price lias steadily gone up. It has frequent ly observed here that If the trust gets the best of the farmer, the agriculturist has the peculiar, sensation of getting : the best of everybody 41se. The decorators, , the Reuben Rink Company of KlernersviUe. have fin ished the Academy of Music job and the now working on the Fidelity Bank. They complete the academy wltn, in By Leased Wlce to The Times.) Washington, Oct. 25. The census re. port shows 6,525,591 bales counting round as half bales ginned from the growth of 1909, t o October 18 compared with 6,296,166 for 1908, 4.420,258 for 1907, and 4,531,621 for 1906. Sea Island cot ton 26,330 for 1909, 32,013 for 1908, 18,775 for 1907v and 12.091 for 1906. , ' The number bales ginned of the crop of 1909 by states is as follows: Alabama 513,535; ' Arkansas 327,645; Florida. 34,903; Georgia 1,112.700; Louis iana 144,071; Mississippi J9K414; .North Carolina. 351,245; . Oklahoma : 329,709; South Carolina 622,57.0; Tennessee 101, 190: Texas 1,672,812; all other states 19,799. . (Special to The Times.) Durham. N. C. Oct. 2S Sip. Al berto Cirblno. of NaDles. who is now injury to health caused by the recent eeneral observation that to la the hand in Durham, co-operating with Dr. maneuvres. On the contrary, from SOuiest exclusively theatrical building Vaughan upon a series of articles certain unofficial statistics, which 'that they have ever worked upon. One dealing on the dialects of Itoly, is have published, it is inclined to of the recent companies playing here, well qualified for the work which he believe that there has been less sick- chnrf vBrt U"d has in hand. He Is . and ac- nss as a result of these ma nen vres Newark wtretS tor of some note, end has not only than usual. trying to get all things on. tb& Interior writrcn and acted in Neapo'itan but The real lesson derived from the tnat wm make for tnft ugn,. prop in P.allan and a half dozen other dia- Massachusetts war games fs that the ertles - lects His best works are in tho lan- physical standard of the national . . . -rj 1 ' guage of his native city. ;ome of guard must be kept practically as , ' Three Burned to Death. them are very popular. Not a native high as that of the army itself. The 1 Ogdensburg, N. Tj'Oct, 25 Mrs, 'of Italy, hardly, that doea not play militia can no longer be considered a Robert ;McIntyre, her son gnd John 15 Scarp" irlrette nnd Tatti Awelentt mere plaything or an excellent sub- Watts ,a farm laborer, were burned nt the l'pertoire. Amon,; Us other 'stltute for gymnastic exercise by cit- to death last nlht at CalebogK, tiMfr wotkc may oe mention.! nc spark- izens. It must be ready to respond here. The remains were found In the iing rnroedies Fateml Cortte and Not- effectively when called upon. If it is ruins of the- Mclntyre home, which to i tovtisav - One of Ulv best plays to be taken seriously as a factor in was located on a farm. -Ths origin at was ded.oited to Dr V&ighea, who -the national defense. I the fire is unknown. ; ...... 1 " - 1 ' 1 V X f &0 I
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1909, edition 1
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