Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED 1876 The Weather RAIN. .RALEIGH, N. ,C.j. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1910. LAST EDITION. PEICE 8 CENTS Double the ""''"'' ' " "" " m " '"' '' BILL FILED District Attorney Wise Files BiU In the United States Circuit Court METHODS OF TRUST Monopoly Conducted in Restraint of Trade is the , Allegation Made in Hill -Perpetual Injunction it) Ask ed, Restraining .Company Front Paying Dividends and the Stock holders From Exercising Privileges as Stockholders .unlawful Combi nation and Conspiracy in Dominat ing and Fixing Selling Price of Raw Sugars. . , (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . New York, Nov. 28 A (till in 'equity 10 dissolve the American Sugar Re fining Company, known as the sugar trust, because It is a monopoly, con ducted In restraint of trade, was filed today in the United States circuit . court for the southern district of New York by United States District At torncy Wise. A perpetual injunction is asked, restraining the company from paying dividends and the stock holders from exercising any .privil eges as stockholders.- The petition charges, an unlawful combination and conspiracy In domin ating and fixing- the selling price of raw sugars enect ty 4 defendants, corporations and individuals in New ' ork. Ntrw Jersey,, Maine, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Missouri and California. .' - . - The petition describes the manner In which the trust acquired smaller con cerns -and how by selling sugars for less than cpst the company was able to force factories to close down, driv ing competitors Into selling their in terests to the trust. . i The sugar trust Is organized under the laws of , New Jersey with a cap ital stock of' $9,000,000 with factories at Boston. Jersey City, Brooklyn, Phil' adelphia. New Orleans, and San Fran- Cisco. , ... Among Uie defendants named In the proceedings' are: the Franklin Sugar Koflnlng Company: the Spreekels Sugar RoftnlngConipanyj-Westem Sugar Re fining Company; '..California' Sugar Re fining, Company: George H. Frazier Horace Havcrimeyer. i H.J E. Niese, Henry C. Mott, Adolph It. and John IX Spreckels, F. D. Mollenhauer, and Kobert B.' Hawley.. 1 GItUi RESCUED. Had Been Kid implied by a Mexican Bandit Aid Mistreated. ( By Leased Wire tq The Times. ) lauiptco, . Mexico, Nov. 28 Dr. Rolpli,- of -Pender, Neb., -has arrived here, bringing with him his daugh ter, Miss (J race Rolph, who was kid napped fromV a ranch near Tampitjo several weeks ago by Segando Sel vero, a notorious bandit of that sec tion. The girl, who is 17-years-old, was found Sunday alone and deserted in Cervantes, fifty miles from Tamplco. She had been terribly mistreated by Selvero. A large posse of Amer icans and a force of Rurafes are "on the trail of the bandit ( , Astor Yacht Burned. ' ' ( By Leased Wire to The Times. ) ' New York, Nov. 28 Joan Jacob Astor's new $500,000 sea-going yacht Norma' caught (ire at her .dock in South fcrooklyn today. The interior ot the boat was gutted by the flames, the damage being estimated' at be tween $7o,000 and $100,000. - 'The origin of the flames Is a mys tery. .'.':., ' ' ' - Firemen Partially Asphyxlatexl. I Rv Lenaed Wlr ta Th'e Times. ) Chicago,-Nov. 28-r-A score of nre- inwnare seriously ill as a result of partial asphyxiation, eaused by dense smoke from burning leather in a Are in a novelty store early today. Four fumilies were rescued from adjoining buildings. The Ore loss was $50,000. Population of' Illinois. -" Washington, Nov. 28 The popu lation of the state of Illinois Is 5,63$, 691, as against 4,821,550 in IflflO' nr.nardlne- tn the nnumoratlon report issued by thS census bureau today. The Increase Is 817,01. a percentage of 16.9. - ' " ' ;- . Tho nommn : f Conk conntv la JO DISSOLVE SUGApST Number of Paid Subscribers in 1 the City of Raleigh ' ' . ' I I I f II I M I I I II .1 ... II. t .1 I.I I ., J' III I I II. l I, . . .1 .... I II. .I, i i- .1. i.i - PLfADS 101 GUILTY V. Trial of Joseph Wendlin Begins rciichinuu Charged With Murder of Alum Kclliicr Pleads Not Guilty- Much InU-iest in the Trial. ' (By Leased Wirt to The Times.) Louisville, Ky., Nov. 28 Joseph Wendllng, charged wltlKthe murder little 8-ycar-old Alma Kellnor, whose sensational death last winter led to wild search across the continent for her slayer pleaded not guilty in ciini inul coui-6 toduy when his trial (started Thoie have been fer murder trial in l.nilsville that excited the Intense interest which was felt In this ease to day. Extra precautions were taken to guard-Wendling for feeling is still high i against mm. The, prisoner, who r a Frenchman did not betray fear today when led Into- the court room; On the contrary he appeared to relish the continued notoriety and stared about him nt the crowds which banked the spectators seats. ' - .:. The mysterious , disappearance of Alma Kellner and the subsequent finding of the body in a pool of water in the cellar of a school house at tracted attention far and near. On the morning of December 8, last Alma left the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kellner. in East Broadway, to attend mass in St. John's church. When she did not return search was started for her. The hunt was continued for weeks while rela tives of the little girl offered n re ward and private detectives were hired On May 3, the body was discovered in the cellar of a school house. Sus pision pointed to Wendllng. the' janitor of the building, who disappeared about the same ime as Alma. Police all over the world were notified to watch for Wendling and his picture was sent everywhere. Wendllng was finally trailed into Texas where he fell in love with a woman in Hume, Mo., who was visit Ing in San Antonio. He was almost captured there but escaped Into Louisi ana and was finally trailed to San Francisco where he was arrested -late In July. ' v--:, :;) ' His identity was discovered through letters to the Missouri woman. Wendling protested his innocence all along. He Is 27 years old and claims to have been a soldier In the French army. . ' -,' TWO MORE BODIES. Still Gathering Dead From Kuins of . Saturday's Fire. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Newark, N. J., Nov. 28 Discovery of the charred remains of, (two more bodies today brought the death list from the box factory holocaust to 25. Five girls are lying at death's door In the hospital from burns and injur ies sustained in jumping, and eight others are still : missing. County Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott today started a rigid investigation 'into Saturday tragedy with a view to pre senting the facts to the grand jury. Prosecutor Mott, from what ho al ready learned, declares that a crim inal ease will undoubtedly be made of the fire and that tin attempt will bo made to punish those responsible for the continued use of the "death trap." Following the discovery of the two additional bodies today, search for more dead was pushed with grim de termination today but the debris is piled so high with the fallen walls and machinery from the upper floors that the workmen declared it might be many hours before sufficient head way .could be made to determine whother or not there are more bodies in the wreckage. Newark Is officially in mourning. Flags on the public buildings are at half mast and many other buildings are draped in black. , The police had a difficult time to day holding the hundreds of ctiridus who crowded about the ruins. Men and women ' pressed forward despite the efforts of the authorities and hindered the workmen who were cleuring aawy the ruins. : Number of Known Dead 24. . Newark, N. J., Nov. 28 An offi cial statement wiven out by the city authorities today placed the number of kuwn dead from the box factor' fin at 24, with thre women dying Wwyen missing. This includes two U0U,eB lnBl were x". "y wo"""c" in the ruins this morning. Motion, to Dismiss Cases. (By Leased Wire to The Times. ) Wasbfhgton, Nov. 28 A motion was made in the United 'States su preme court today by Attorney Gen eral Wlckersham for the dismissal of Ave cases of the government against the Chicago ft Rock iBland Railroad, These were known as the - rebate cawHi and came before the supreme ? 1 1'riiiro Henry, kaiser's pop:ilai- In-other,' who lias be come an aviation eutlivsutst. He is practisi::--- st-crclly it!i ueriplaii s in the lu-;ie of 'becoming an ' expert i ia! :-, . ' THREE PERSONS KILLED (My LeJifed Wli-e to The Times.) Gliifton. Y. Vii., Nov. i'S Tin ee pel sons weiv killed' and ..three- other's in Jured when train No. 7, known 'us the New York and Chicago, on the- Linlti more & Ohio Itililloji-l was wreck early today at the head of seventeen mile grade near here. The dead are all trainmen. "' The are: L. J,- Flaimagun,' engineer,, .of Graf ton. V,'. H. H. Deinoss. tireman. of Grafton Joe 'Weaver. Iirenlan, of helping en gine, of Pioihiiont. Va. The seriously .injured are: ...Harry Blser of CumlierUinil. Md.. baggagi- master, William Pearson, of Balti more, an express messenger, alid an other trainman. : Tin-, helper, .i-nglne-, .hud assisted tin heavy-.;, passenger. trHin up the gradi ind, after being uncoupled, w-as back ing up on a siding win1!) struck bj the onrusliing train.- .'The'., helper eu gille was demolished..' The passeiigei ngine, the baggage and smoking cars wen- derailed ami -.overturned.-' Sev eral freght cars oil Hie siding vel( demolished. , MADEItO iV'OT.WOI'MIKIl. Whipping Nru ISeiolutjonary .Arm Into filial"'. (By Letiaefi Wil e to The Times. ) Monterey, Mexico, Nov. I'S --Ocn ral Frnncbseo Madero i.s not. wound ed and he lias estubliolied a new se cret rendezvous 'Where-ho i.s whipping new revolutionary army into shape for: a renewal of hostilities against the -Mexican government, according to reports arriving here today The exact whereabouts of .Madero is not stated, inn native horsemen arriving at outlying luiciendsas liave reported a number of armed bands carrying great . tiuantities of extra arms, and timuuition ridiiiK towards the mountains. Although the roports -. declare tiie revolution is not ended, 'government officials here are not alarmed. It is stated, that there are sufficient troops in the northern provinces now easily to put down the biggest force Ma dero could put in the field. ''' , Mexico Tranquil. Washington, Nov. 28--Tranqtiility exists in every part 4)t Mexico, ex cept in the state of Chihuahua, ac cording to advices to the state de partment today from Ambassador WJIson, at Mexico City. Tho govern? ment, he added, is acting energeti cally in.. Chihuahua to suppress the revolutionary movement - in' remote districts. Consul-general Hanua, at Monterey,- reported that all is niiet in northern Mexico. Neil-port News Hanker Arrested. Detroit, . M'ich., Nov. 28 Milton R. Nock,- of .Newport News, Vu., was "ar rested, here tbday w'ltli violating thu federal banking lawt He is said to be short $9,000 at - the First , National Dunk ot Newport Ncwn. JJm dlsap-J of Prussia, tin UM.WILLCELEBRATE Monster Celebration Tonight Over Victory At Norfolk Serpenl me Dunce by t'ldlcge Siiiilcnts liiil bv 'JorchliM I'ioks-ioii and I'siud Visits Will be Made to Meredith and IVne- anil Oilier I'liii-cs Spet-cbes lv I'loiiiineiit Men. A uionsier i-eleirat ion is mi I m- ln righl,' wlien the' A. -. M. i-adels will celt liraii! then- victory in i;ie annual gamo- Willi V. I'. 1. In Norfolk 'I li-.mkMgiving i.lii.v. II. is m:iie an honor to wti) ovc- unci a iciiin as . I'. 1., as it is recoRiiizad as one ol l ie stioiificst elevens in the south, . lis a contr-ndt'r tor southern cliiiinpion Kliip honors and 'the -well-earned vic tory of A. & M. over tliein liv the Score, of r, to : is ii glorious' one. College entinisiasni is riiunliu; oili and lonigat Mayor Wynne and (. liiel fc!(!ll are going to turn ( In; cil v ovc-- to them, lo sav they will tai:r; the city hy storm is a very nulu way ol iut tiiig it.' . Itnlcigb is happy over the grout victory nnd their appreciation will he shown the cadets louigut lor lii iiiging I ho iionors home. This alternoon at 0:-u a Imr meet liig will be held out at, Hie (".ille.w in Pullen KfUl, tills will be a college affair, hut several addresses' -will lie. delivered at (his meeting." linn t:ie march to the city will begin. .The pa-1 rade will be formed, headed liv i-iei college band, lollowed lv lite var sitv and second teams in fl.wi.s. wine, will he decorated in rod and white Following yigat be:nnd the floats, will ho the entire sLudent boJy, loruiod hy clntses. Auloniobiles will bear im members of the faculty, l .us means a "big night tonight." Raleigh will have till the noise-wanted at one time, hut the citizens - do not. linnet aoeing the l.i'8 celebrate suc:r a vic tory. The program will he as -Ullows: 7:10 I' M.: At News and O use I' ve'- ofllce. H:0 1. M.: At t'iiv ilall. At this time the cadets will give a ser pentine dance on Fayetteville street. S: 10 P. M. N 1'. .M. !): ! V. M. ::!5 1. M. Justice Clark : 9:50 K M. lege. At Dailv Times office. At Meredith College At Peace Institute. At the home ol Chief Buck to A. & M. Col- BATTLE WITH STItlKEBS. Illlllgl'.V Many Strikers Attack Police and iv Wounded in (xonllu t. ( liv Cable to The 'I lines) Madrid. Nov. 28 -Scores, were wounded in a battle between sink ers and nonce at i pnreia, near iu- boa Ihis liiormng. 1 ho strikers rendered desperale by hiing'-r, n.l lacked Hie police and municipal uard. I he mounted troops charged into the. rioters, swinging innir words and inilicl ing many wounds. I'lie i-ioleis drew oil. nnd under Hie. pt-iil --l ion ol walls, hurled stones at Hie soidii-rs. More llian 100 jurcsts have been made. Woolen Importer AlTesUl. New. York. Nov. JS.S- Dinted Slates Mni-shal llenkel today arrested ( lar- r-nce A. wallers, ot ine urni oi .101111 S Mrigg ,t Sons, woolen dealers, on a federal warrant charging him with undervaluing goods imported into this country. Assistant United states District Attorney Piatt declared thai, tho alleged frauds amounted to $ I on. (KM). Walters was arraigned before tinted Slates Commissioner Sheilds and held in $10,000 bail for examination on December 1. Twenty-seven Days to Xmas NOV. 28 What Are You Going to Get For Mother? oi v liJ' " ' '- V t: .;k-. .vS:,-'. wm. , . '. -' p- V i----t.''-:.' '.''i ,-- ::v'VVV:-x';!tii '', ' ', . '''I '. i ' J? 1 is I J I .. . a Mrs. AluieiiC I'au'd. who is iccov- ci-ni'f li-oin n serines illness at lier liome in ilerkelev hijuuie. As soon as she is slroii"; Mioi!g!i she will leave i or :;ii-o Willi a jiai-ty ol Ii-icikIs. FRENCH SOLDIERS KILLED BY MOORS ,, ( l!y Table to The Times;) Madiid. . Nov. 2S Two Frencii ol'li t-i-rs and -T French soldiers Were kill ed and nianv others wounded in ni utilising of Moorish tribesmen if Morgie-i. according lo an official gov ernment dispatch received by Premier (,'anelejas from . ..Mi-lilla. ' today.. .. A eordi'ng to the report the Moorish tiiliesnien took the. soldiers by sin prise, killing the oi'i'u.-ers and -nn-ii hi fore they ..could' be striven off. Tlie French soldiers were doing patrol- du in ai-ordauoe with the French tn-atv governing the international policing- of the district. LAST OF MAItSHALL FAMILY. Sydney I-'. Marshall Bird Suddenly Lnsl Man ot His l-amily. (Ilv Leased Wire lo The Times) '-Washington, Nov. 2s - Alone -in his room at the old .Marshall home. 1 1 05 Seventeen) Ii street, nor) hwefif, Hvdney K. .Marshall. ds years old. -the las) male descendanl ol (ine ol Hie oldest lamilies in Ami-rica. a Iriend ol two heroes ol the ( n il ar and one of this cily's most prominent lawyers, is dead. His dcaih was due lo heart diieae. coining as i) did while Mi-: Marshall was apparently iii pertcit he.-ilih. His liodv was Iniiud several lioiirs iiJ'Icr death by his only living relaliyi-, .liss V. t; .Marshall, who is bis neice. . lie was, as I ar as is known, the l;i si man lo speak to John Wilkes Month. Hie assassin ol President, l.iu coin, conversing with him" less than halt an hour beloro lioolh bred a pistol ball into Hie presidents brain. He was with Loner;;! It. K. Leu at the surrender ol Appomattox: be was near the famous (onlederate cnvaliv leader, General .). K. II. Stuart; when the latter was killed at Yellow Tav ern, and lie. was .socially known wherever tho elite of the soutn gal ti ered. Marshall was born 6H years ago in Maryliind, and of the family whence Chief Justice John. Marshall came. I'lu iiier toniplitins ni Kales. (Hy Leased Wire to The Times.) Vv asoingion, Nov. ssu eorge C. ai- bixe, a- farmer of Concord. Muss., to day complained to the interstate com merce commission of the - Inequality of different rates in tariffs on milk ship ments over the Boston & Maino Rail road between points ' Massachusetts, New Hampshire, .Ithode Island and ('"nneilieiilt. Reimriitioii Awarded. (Hy Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Washington, NoV. ' 28 1'teparatlnn was awarded the Hydraulic Pressed Brick Company of Cheltonhnm. Mo.. by the interstate commerce commission today because of an 'overcharge- by the Mobile & Ohio Railroad on a shipment of brick from Cheltonhfain -.to Tus caloosa, Ala. , When a man begins to boast of his honesty it is your cue to knep ono eye one your umbrella. of Any Otr?. Newspaper. I I I II "' . fiS "till- 11 1 ' " WON MA8YPREHIUHS PARLIAMENT North Carolina Successfully Competed With Whole Union Over One llioiisauil Dollars in lYies Won I i v (Im Slate at Hie National ll"i In nil in al ( oii",ress at Council L'lulls, la. ot Two Sweeps! n ken liaiidsouie Hps Now "i. I.xnibi- I ton. In i-ciinppiil ion with the cut ire t'n iteil States ai Hie N'alioiial ilorti cjiltural Congress wliich has just closed at. ( .'ouiieil Hlnfis, hi.. NorCi Carol inn cai-lured more, prizes' than any two stales, -'-and .brought home trop, lies valued al more than $1,000. Tin! exhibit was a revelation and will result, in inesiiinahle good lo tne en tire stale. I'rol. W . N. Hull, slate hortlcul-t(i;-isl', and Air, S. li, Sluiw. assistant, were busy ihis imu-niug iinpacking 1 1 1 o trop'.iies. v.hicli are now on dis play in the agricultural building. I he Grand sweepstake cup: carry ing wii.i it the purple championship ribbon, and for which every , slate worsed so hard lo win. was captured hy N'orlli Carotin:.' This cup is of silver lined wil.i. gold and ot mas sive design.. If stands on a silver base and us height is iwentv-six inciies. I'.ngraved on tt are the words 'Nalional Hori.iciillulal Con gress, Council niuffs, Iowa. :1910. Awarded to North Carolina Department- of Agriculture.' W. N. Hutt, state Horticulturist.- K. B. s-hav;. as sistant horticulturist." 'J'he cup is alited at $;()0 and was the grand sweeps! a He prize. ' Another beautltul cup was t.ie gulf state special for the best "display of apples, which was won bv this state. It is ol silver, gold lined and stands on a mahogany base. 1 he cup with base measures more taan two leel in height. - Another valuable trop:iv was the sweepstake cup and purple champion ship ribbon for the best collection ol till is. I-or the second time the silver cup lor best peanut exhibit was won bv North Carolina. Anot, icr silver cup was won as the first m ize lor the Knglish walnut ex hibit, . This is something new .for the stale and it will surprise nianv to know 'that North Carolina excels the union in this line. the gull . and eastern states spe cial lor vegetables tropin- was also captured bv North. Carolina m com petition with the great vegetable- growing slates ot those sections. '1 he slate won two purple cnani- pinnsiiip ribbons. 4 S first prizes, .11 seconds. 6 thirds and 1 gold med als. The trophies were valued at $fi.iO. merchandise premiums at Si0 and the cash prizes -made too total al more than $ I .(Kit). I he .intrinsic, worth ot those 'prizes is a small part id the results ot tais exhibition. It has shown the world liial we stand second lo no state in growing..,';! pplcs, vegetables, peanuts I'.nglish walnuts, eic, and will doubt less, cause hundreds of . farmers to come lo the stale ih.it slands at -the head of I lie, column. Kverv North Carolinian should see these' handsome- trophies, .for t hey will inspire vou with a new love lor tin; stale that can go out. and coup- pete siiceesslullv wit.n every slate in the union and win more-prizes, man unv two slates. Prof: Unit and Mr. Shaw lire to be roiigrut plated upon the success, tor while, tne .state produced the prize winners, it was largely through the fit oris ol these gentlemen thai our people were brought to realize tne great, possibilities along these lines It was due to their knowledge Hint the excellent, selections tor toe ex hibit were gathered, and effecl nt-ly arranged. Preniiiinis W on. Silver trophy, sweepstakes on best display of iriiits in l.-nited Stales. Silver irophy. lies) plale display of apples from'' eastern and gulf stales. Silver trophy, sweepstakes on best collection of nuts in United Slates. Silver"' trophy, best collection of English walnuts. Silver trophy, best display of vege tables from eastern and gulf stales. Clipper trophy, best plate of '.pea nuts, iu United States -Mr. George reen, Wilson. Gold medal awarded best display commercially canned com, tomatoes, asparagus, vegetables, pears, peaches, preserved fruits, canned fruits. Gold medal awarded best box of oranges, Miss Emma J. Howland, Beaufort;, best general collection of citrus and sub-tropical fruits; best plate of mockerhuts. Jjile Sharp. Greensboro; best collection - filberts, IS DISSOLVED BY THE KING Deadlock Over Veto Causes An Appeal to . the People By English Parliament FOR NErtCTiiS Campaign Already Started for the Lcneial Elections King George iu Jlissolving the Parliament Express ed Kegrct at the Failure to Agr Thanked Parliament for Work It Had Done in the Brief Session ; Hate for New Parliament Probably ' Jiumary 17. (By Cable to The Times.) v London, Nov. 28 Parliament waa dissolved by King George today after a speech before the assembled mem bers of the house of commons and nouse of peers. The session which was brought to a close was convened about a fortnight ago but it waa known before hand that all legisla tion upon the veto and other import ant questions affecting the upper house was deadlocked. ; The campaign has already .started for the general elections. Premier Asquith's cabinet was In executive session when parliament was dissolved, discussing the date of the elections, which, as yet, has not been officially announced. . :f There was only a -small attendance in the house of commons when it convened and Home Secretary Win ston Churchill was the only minister present. Warned by his narrow es capes from injury last week at the hands of the suffragettes, the home secretary was guarded by the police all the way from his home to parlia ment building, : Immediately after commons was called to order tile members march ed in a body to the upper house to hear King George's speech. The king, attired in royal regalia and occupying the royal chair, arose after the entrance of the commons and entered upon his topic in a spir ited manner. He referred first to the death of li is father; King 'Edward, saying that England had lost a good friend and a wise ruler. Before getting down lo the main; question the Knglish political -situation', im spoke gener ally'..; ;; - .-:';:;;..:.' 'it bus given me great pleasure," said he, "to see that the Atlantic fish eries questions between .Great Britain and the I niletl States has finally been settled by The Hague tribunal in a manner satisi'aelory to all. I hope this is permanently settled, as I be lieve it. is." Passing to. the topic of principal interest, he said: "1 regretted exceedingly the fail ure of the conferences which had been arranged to solve the differences existing between tlie house ot peers and common's.: I had hoped that the . wise counsels of the conferrees would evolve i u satisfactory settlement." The king then thanked parliament for the work it had done in the brief period of its present session and con cluded. At tlie end of the king's speech the members' of the lower house crowd ed forward, shaking hands with Speaker Lowther. Then they left the room.. x Before the deliberations broke up King George signed the proclamation of dissolution for the present parlia ment. After the meeting it was re ported that January 17 had been practically decided upon for the con vening ot the new parliament. Priv Council Meets. London, Nov, 28 Tho privy council of the empire was convened in Huck- inghftin Jialaou today with King (Seor&e present during the deliberations. This meeting was called prior to the dis solution of parliament to discuss weighty political matters and, It is be lluved, to definitely decide upon the dute of the general elections. ' New Parliament January 31. -London, Nov. 28 A royal procla mation was issued this afternoon summoning the new parliament to convene on January 31, 1911. The Ten Commandments are easy to 8,406,833. court on a writ -of orror. (Continued On Pag Bevoa.) ; peared, July ss,--im, learn, but hard to remember. -. -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1910, edition 1
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