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Vol. LXIX No. 58. The Weather FAHL RALEIGH, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTAL Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper mEsnir TO RETIRE President Diaz Expected to Resign On Account of 111 Health CAUSE OF MANEUVERS Imminont Retirement of the Aged President of Mexico Believed to be the Most Logical Reason For the .Movement, of Troops Two Weeks Will Find All the American Troops in the Field and Battleships Close to Mexican Ports -Mexican Army I'nreliable and it is Feared Jisord or Would Follow Resignation. : : (By Leased Wire to The Times) New Yo.k, March 9--Thcv United Slates army quartermaster's depart ment today arranged for the de spatch of fifty ambulances for the ubg of the army in the department of Texas. They will bo direct to Gal veston.1 Plans For Invasion. Washington, .March. 9,-r-Plans of the United States for. the invasion of Mexico are nqvy complete And . the state department is only awaiting in formation of the death or. resignation of President Diaz or advices from the 1'nited States embassy in Mexico City that the revolution is getting further beyond control lof the aged Mexican executive, to give the word to the war department to- loose the .dogs of war .now crouching alonjr-the frontier. MeSIco will be Invaded from four points on the Texas Dorder, accord ing to officers of the general staff of the army here today, who make no secret of the real purposes of this government, all dlplomatio pretense having been cast to the winds. Debouching from San Antonio brigades will penetrate Mexico at El Paso, Eagle Pass, and Laredo, while; regiment of mnrlnear from Guantan amo will bo landed. at Tampico and possibly at Matampsa. , With the exception' of ' the army that invades Mexico through 121 Paso, 'Into ' Chihuahua;:.' 'where-;it : will be permanently stationed to iprotect for eign lives and ; Investments, the other troops will, after leaving the Texas border at the points men-: tloned, converge on Torreon, restor ing order on their way to that city. At Torreon, the' different ' brigades will be formed into a corps, which will then be withlil striking distance of Mexico City, should anarchy be gin there after the death,' resigna tion, or deposition of Diaz. ' Once in Mexico the; possibility of American troops remaining perma nently, and the possible annexation of Mexico to this country, will be a question for the diplomats- to settle. This is the plan of campaign, as outlined today by officers of the gen eral staff. --. .'; - ' The movement Is expected to begin as soon as Major-general Carter reaches San Antonio. General Car- 'ter and a large headquarters staff left. fiEV; SECRETARY (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington .March 9 Secretary of the Interior Walter' -1.-' Fisher and former Secretary Batllnger hold4 a long conference with President 'Tuft today nhortly af tea the farmer .arrived here. Mr. Fli-ner will assume the', duties bf hU offloe tomorrow.. Mr'.'JBalllnger re iterated his detormlnatlon 'to Presi dent Taft to "go iifter" .his. foes, In cluding Clifford Plnrhot with libel suits. Statehood Fight, nv Leased Wire to. The TlmeB.) n..i,iinn Mnroh-9The fight to prevent the admission of New Mexico to statehooa unless. Ariawim. m w" at the: same time, will, be carried on In , ,-nnirrps.s. according to an an nouncement made at the white house today by Senator uwep, 01 ywianumu. Senator owfn 'oedlored he intends to filibuster indefinitely aginw new lpo until tho senate agrees to the ad pilstlon of Arlaona. - .., ' hero last night for El Paso, via St. Louis. Persistent rumors are In circula tion today that General Diaz is dead, that his death has been concealed by Vice-president Ramon Corral, who has seized the reins of power In the Mexican capital. ' These rumors could not be verified at the state de partment or the Mexican embassy, where the lid on news was clamped on tight this morning. The fallowing statement was given out at the Mexican embassy todnty: "The Mexican government under stands thoroughly the object of the war manoeuvers of the Pnlted States troops in Texas and discounts sensa tional newspaper reports that the United States has any designs on Mexican territory. President Diaz was fully informed, in advance, of the manoeuvers and their object." That President Diaz has had a violent quarrel with his cabinet be cause of his determination to keep the bulk of the government troops In the Mexican capital' was reported in diplomatic circles here today. Scoff ing at his fears of an outbreak in Mexico City, influential Mexican of ficials at the Mexican capital are re ported to say Diaz is his own worst enemy and Is unwittingly aiding the insurrectos In Chihuahua because of his refusal to pit the real strength of the Mexican army against them. ' The Mexican dictator Is said to re gard the army as his personal body guard and stubbornly declines! to let them leave the capital because ho fears a demonstration against him there the moment his strong military arm relaxes. It Is this situation which -prevented. the revolution from being stamped out months ago, it is said. ..-:.-. The possible political significance of the present "war game" oti the Mexican border Is being analyzed by politicians here today. '; Opponents of President Taft declare that there is a shrewd political purpose behind the tho mobilization of troops, in gain ing the support of the "jingo" ele ment, and the advocates of a large and powerful army.' Should the army be compelled to invade Mexico, another great wave of martial patriotism Would sweep over the people, and reassure the re election of President Taft to the pres idential chair In 1912..; Friends of the administration in dignantly deny that there is any poli tics In tho massing of troops in Texas, but others are pointing out the possible consequences of the present situation. . Senor De La Barra, the Mexican ambassador to the United States, re turned to Washington today : from New York, and at noon held an hour'B conference with President Taft. The ambassador said the pres ident had at this conference, person ally reassured him that the state ment issued in Mexico City represent ed the attitude of the American gov ernment. Ambassador De La Barra said that Mexican Minister of Finance Limantour would not meet the president before the latter leaves tho city this afternoon. Senor Li mantour will probably come to Wash ington in the next three days, and If so, his conference will be held with state department officials. "The president was very cordial In receiving me today!" said the ambas sador, "I talked with him for some time, with regard to the assembling of troops on our frontier, and the president assured me that the state ments made, to my government and published in Mexico City yesterday was the sincere position of the United States. "This is quite satisfactory. 1 am Convinced that the friendly relations between the United States and Mex ico are undisturbed and will remain undisturbed throughout all this seem ing trouble. "There is an apprehension on the part of the Mexican government as to the object of the United States in mobilizing so many troops on our holder. This I tun able to say with out qualification. ' "In Mexico, the administration is firm and is able to take care of the insurrection. It has been able to do go from the beginning. There need be no fear on the score." - -: When asked whether the report concerning President Diaz's physi cal condition were true, he denied that the Mexican, president was ill. "That is all a mlBtake," he declar ed with emphasis. "President Diaz la In excellent health and as been. Is in excellent health and has been for some years, and the suggestions that he is ill and unable to keep his commanding place in our govern ment is an error." : ': Death or Resignation. '"-'",' Washington, : March .. 9 President Diaz, of Mexico, is expected to an nounce his retirement on account of ill-health within the nest fortnight. Thjs . Statement .. was made by a prominent diplomat here today- It (Continued on Page Two.) 1 ( v w Senator Holes I'enrose of Pennsyl vania, who, unless I he republican slate in the senate is broken, is to have the place of Xelson W. Aldrirh, of Rhne Isluncl, long poucrful in di- ectlng the course of tariff and other legislation in the United States sen ate, at the head of the senate com mittee on finance. Honator Penrose is now rlialrman tf the committee n postoffloes and ixst roads." '.He Is the ranking member of the committee on finance.: . : ' . .. 11RVCK IV.XKW YORK., Addresses the Members of the LprIs- " '' ' la'ture-i-l'ralses loju'W. ' (By Leased. Wire to Tho Times.) Albany. N. Y March 0 British Ain- bassador' James Biyeo whs a spectator today ni the forlj -founli joint- ballot for United States senator. After the announcement of the ballot, which showed the deadlock unbroken, : Mr. Krycc made an address to the assem bled' 'senators ''and assemblymen. '.' Addressing the lesl.slaturc. Ambas sador Bryco -.Bald that while he had observed the. proceedings of many poli tical bodies In this country, he had neyer been present at the Joint ballot ing: for u candidate for United States senator. He said that he understood that the deliberation had been of some duration, "but," he said, "I am not surprised that you take some time in electing a senator when T consider flic importance of the office and the very distinguished man and able scholar ho Is to succeed." Ambassador Bryce said that lie was in sympathy With the. difficulties a' leg islator was compelled to meet with the many-sided Inuonces brought to bear Upetn hhn. In the discharge uf his duties.' 'He must bainnce his duty to his party and to his constituents; this is a-difficult matter, but I believe that an. honest man can generally find It possiblo to cast an honest vote in the face of uch difficulties." In conclusion, the distinguished vis itor spoke of the increasing number of large questions which came before a legislator and alluded to the remark able progrsss which had been made In the United States, He said that It was a great pleasure to him that the friend ship' bet wean England and America anil Canada and America was evidently so strong. After expressions of thanks had boen extended to Ambassador Bryce he was presented to the mem- bers of both houses. Thieves Got $10,000. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Memphis, Tenn., March 9 The residence of Albert Caldwell, was en tered a month ago by thieves while the family was at supper, and ?4l, 000 worth of diamonds taken. The police suppressed the news of the robbery until today. The jewels be longed to Mrs. Blanche Lockwood, of Indianapolis, and her daughter, who are visiting the Caldwells. Ticket Agent Killed. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, March fl Fred Myer, a ticket agent for the Northwestern elevated railroad, at the. Madison street station on Fifth avenue, was shot and killed early 'today by W. It. Page,-33 years old, living at Eighteenth and Rockwell streets.' ; . A dispute over tho payment of five cents worth, of peanuts purchased by Page from the agent was the cause ot tho shooting. Page .was arrested. A Comniltmlon Government for our 'city means progress. Vote for It on March SOth. r - v - THE MELBER TRIAL May Plead Guilty to Man slangtfer Jury for the Trial of Mrs. Melher Al most Coiiipleted Kffort to Induce Her to Plead Guilty to Cliiirge of Manslauuhter. (Bv I.eaM d Wire to The Times.) Albanv, N Y. March -'-. i; Kdlih llelber will eseapf the death chiiir pen alty for the murder of lj'vr r.-yc.i t-eiltl son. ("iMiigie down whose throat sue forced, poison list January. Negotiations .lie going on In tweon counsel for til' accused woai.-m and prosecuting ,iito-n( Hanfoid -which -probnblv will ti rnilnato in Mis. Mil her pleading to J l ssi r degree of i rune, probably nun di i in the second degree. When Judge Ilnv.irdi'H court opened todav the juiy box ivas not yrt tilled, the progress of the trial 'Shaving been halted to ll'uw conferences lietw n the pi'oseeiitoi mil lawyers .ln'm .11 Diignn and (leoigi l. I'alrner, repio senting the ti f iidont. A new paml "f fifty tale'smen i-e port -ed to court this mornlng tipon orders from Judge How nd, the ;old panel' of i'00 having hi en piactlcalty .exhausted with onlv ten Juiors being si-liett d. Theodore Rill firmer, r.f Aliimunt, was the twelfth Juror accepted. l'eter Shuii' farmer of Altamont. was the liist Juioi chosen lOil.vy. He wns tli'- i liM'iitli In tho box. Assistant. Dlsnlit Attorney Harold D. Alexandei opened tho ease lor the prosecution, In ielcwlng it he told the jury that the motive of the crime was undouUe.il the obstacle which the child placed in the way. of a second man Inge lor Mrs. Melbcr. He.rharRcd that the aeiii?cd woman had ilelilier- itely lied to h young ' man as to her motherhood, and that her purposewas to make him believe her, childless, He traced the history of little "Cieoisie" Melber. -telling I he jury that the facts showed that the mother became more and .more' estranged"-from, her' ehi'id, Moran mid Mi l'arlancl Traininu. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, .March 9--Both Owen Moran and Paeky MuParlar are train tag '.'harcl for their .ftfcht W city. HxtTnri'ttttv Tds.if, sIlhotitftiMilol-aiv m doing the harder work because he is giving McFnvland about. nine pounds in weight. Meran is putting on. Hie finishing touches . at L.vikewood, N J. while the Chicago slock yards lad lias his quarters in Westchester county. Moran -'declared ..todav that he could not hope for a knockout but hoped to win on points. The Etiglish lad said that he '-would attempt to get a match with Matt Wells, the new lightweight, champion of England In a few weeks. '.'.".Man JH'termined on Suicide. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, March 9 A man not yet identified took a dose of poison, shot himself in the head, and then leaped to the pavement from the five story tenement at ,'!00 Broome street today. At first the police thought the man had been murdered. Later, however, a revolver anil a bottle con taining sulphuric acid wore found on the roof of the building from which the man jumped. Will Take Oath Xext Monday. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, March . ii-Walter I.. Fisher, the new secretary of the in terior will take the oath of office next Monday, it was announced at the while house today. Denis Johnston Injured. ' (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Dublin, March 9 Denis Johnston, chief organizer of the t'nitcd Irish League was probably fatally Injured and Sir James Long, Ins companion, slightly hurt in an automobile accident here today. UP BY STRIKERS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Springfield, Ills., March 9 The Im mense viaduct of the Kelt Lino of the Illinois Traction System, near here, was wrecked by dynamite early today. A second explosion an hour later wreck ed the top works of the Capitol mine, only recently installed at u cost of M0.000. The explosion that wrecked the Belt Lino -viaduct caused a panic In Springfield. The linemen of the MeKlnley Com pany employed on the electric line walked out yesterday when- an Increase in wages was refused them and the strike Is held responsible for the wreck ing of tho bridge. ; New Bishop Chosen. Kansas City, Mo.. March 9 Bishop Sidney C. Partldge, of Japan has been elected plshop of the diocese of Kan sas City to succeed the lute Bishop Ed ward R AtwIU. He was chosen at a convention ot Episcopal layirten and churchmen here. ipa flic Dm lo ss Holicnbci'K, liuoiio atic wile of Ai'iTnl(lke Francis 1'eiili. ii.iiiit, heir to Hie Aiislriau I In one, who 'refuses to alleml louri unless she is granted the same privileges us those accorded liei-luisbaml. Though the Kiupcror, I'nincis .losciih, lias he slowed high titles and honors upon the luoi'uaiialic wife of his successor, si e still ranks behind Hie youngest of I lie Imperial Archduchesses, and at court functions Is supposed to walk belli nil mere children in short clothes simply because they lire Princesses of the Blood." This union cm Hie part of (lie Duchess is said to have caused ill feeling between the Mmperoe ami his successor to lie. -. mXI-'KRRXCK OF I WIIMKKS. Holding Conference .Today In tiny Chamber of Conunerce Rooms. The farmers ol the eastern section of North Carolina, representing liie counties cast, or' Greensboro, are meeting in the Chamber of Com merce looms in the eitv. Tlie tarm demonstration work of the 1'nited Stales Dcparimcnt of Agriculture has been-, organized three years. Leaders have been appointed from each coun ty to begin the work this month. Lie work to continue seven and a half months. About, fovly . counties are repre sented, practically all east of Greens boro. It is a conference of leaders lor exchangeof ideas, discussion ot plans as. to how lio . accomplish the most good. ' Demonstration .plots are being started on (arms in all sections of each county. The in rm demonstration work is under the auspices of the United Slates Department-.-, of '-Agriculture. There will be lectures by C. It. Hud son ,in charge of the demonstration work in this state lor the United Slates Department, and other speak ers of the department. TODAY'S CIIARTKHS. Ovl'onl and Winston-Salem (ict the Two CliiiHers. The Pogleman and Turner. .Company, of Oxford, is chartered to carry on the business of contracting and eonstruct Ing 111: all of its branches; to carry on Hie business of bnililers. decorators, contractors, etc. The total authorised capital slock Is ri.imo but may begin when S.Mio has been sitbserllied. The stockholders- are W. H. '.Fugleman-,. L. B. Turner, Lelia F. Wvntl. iMoney-Haiiner Company, of Win-ston-Salem, Is chartered to do a gen eral real estate business, buy and sell, lease and improve the same. The total authorized' '.capital stock is. pump"' but may begin when $L, inn has been sub scribed. The stockholders are It. II. Money, O. W. Manner, A. H. Kller. ASSUCIATKD CHARITIKS. Booklet Issued Telling of the Work in Raleigh. The board of directors ol the As sociated Charities has issued a little booklet lelllng of the work of tae as sociation in this city. This little booklet is now being mailed to the friends and supporters of the work. The booklet contains the report of the governing board, the general committee, and general report. The report shows that help has been ex tended in the past year 2,109 times, that 2,000 visits .have been made, that eight funerals have been con ducted, 42 persons sent home, cloth ing furnished 1,800 times, employ ment tou'nd for 85. -homes for chil dren 2(1. baskets offered Thanksgtv- I ing day, 2S7. Over three thousand dollars were expended during the year. The report makes a mighty good showing lor this worthy institution. MRS. J. A. J. PKXXY. Died Last Ninlit at 10 O'clock at Her (.'oniiriy Home. Mrs: J. A. J. Penny, wife of nr. J. A. .1. . Penny. - died lust .night ,ut "ten o'clock ;it her home in Barton's Creek township. 15 miles north of It.ib-lgh, She was about IHI years of nue at the I hue of her death; . Sin- is 'survived hy her husband, and six children. Meat's ( ). B. : I'eiiuy, of the firm' of Phillips .'' Pcniiy, of Ital' eislr. K. i t. Peimyrof Italelgbi -Mrs. John lingers.,' of iJurham: .Mrs. John McC.ee, of Kriiuklinton; Mrs. William Bailey.- of. '.Fulls;-' Mrs.- It.. 1. .Hay. of l i.ii ion's I 'i- -i-l;. v The burial will lako.plaoo I-'riday af ternoon at une n'cloek in the fiiinily burying ground, th.- sei-yiees will, lie conducted r!ev..:lt. S. Steplii'ii.son. , MOW I ISH TOMMISSIONKR-. Governor .Vonolnts Siiccci'il Tlico. ('. S. Vimn S. Meekins. to This morning Covernor Kitehin announced the appointment of Mr. C. S, Vann ol Kdc-nton, as fish com missioner, for. a term of four years beginning March i::. lie uncos tho place of Mr.. Taeo S.Mee.kins, 'who has resigned, . Death of Miss l,iie Smilii. . Mi.js ilsfzle Hmilh pasfed away to day nl noon ai Hex ITospiml rn.-the. ir of be- ,-ie. 'he I'mieral will be (-ondui-leil from St. I. likes Home tomorrow afternoon at II o'clock. She had been ah ininate of Ihe home 'since: til;1 death of:her sister, Mis.-i liedie: Smith, a short while -.ago. She Was well known in the city anil had many .friend who will rigret to learn f her delltll. . Red Cross Receipts. The following additional receipts oniribiitions made : to Joseph for C. the Itrown. treasuri-r. for the relief of Chinese sufferers;:"- Amount previously' reiiorted, .-.. 4 liev. J. .. ' Asiiby and wife. Boberdel, .. C. .. .. .. .. .. ('ash. Ralolsh. X. C. .. .. My E. Sherwin. Italeign. N. C. .. . V.vootft i-rnerr ruui Tn iTtgiTf.'" I By Leased Wire to The Times.) Tucson. Ariz.. March 9 - I.caderless and pnnie-stricken,. ii defeated, rebel force Of Sou moil, formerly ..commanded by Snlomc ile.a and Juan Pacheea. which hits been operating around San Ignaclo. Jlex.. is in flight today toward l.a M1la pursued by federals, ficcnrd Iiig to telephone advices received here. Twenty-live insurrectos. and the two leaders arc reported to have lost their lives In a conlhet with Mexican reg ulars. ' Suh-Preferl. mil, eonimanding the regulars, gave -his loss as twenty men. '' . Sisters Save 'Children. '.".. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New Brunswick, N. J.. Mlllvh .9 A little band of heroic Catholic sisters saved "Ii children,-... inmates.: of ... St. Mary's Home, from death or injury to day when tire broke out in the Insti tution. Mother Superior .Mary Vtc torine roiinried the alarm for the lire drill when the "tire was .discovered shortly before breakfast, hour and the older children filed out in -order.- Thill nine Catholic: sisters risked their lives to carry out fifteen babies. . . Plea of Immunity Denied. (By Leased Wire lo The Times.) Detroit. Mich., March . Cnilcd Slates Judge Dennison today denied the idea - of. individual members of the so called bathtub trust for ..immunity and they must, stand trial. The plea of the defendants has been that they were entitled to freedom from criminal pros ecution because- of having testified at previous civic .suits against themselves. "If convicted the government' will ask tli.il prison: sentences be imposed. '. . Italian' obleman Arrested. ."'' (By cable to The Times.) i Paris. March !i--rTliree men claim ing to be Italian noblemen were ar rested today charged with fleecing Lievhi Hart. t young American, oui of JM'.iifO in, card, games. Hart -says they, took hhn to .. various, gambling places niid sysieniatli'iill.V swindled him Willi marked cards, He gave tho names of Bordelli, I'ai niinatll and Bordeni. Missionaries Imperilled. , (By Cable to The Times.) '.-; Amoy, China,, March 0 The lives of American missionaries are imperilled by an .outbreak of bubonic plague at Stekhe. : The mission : station of Hie board of -.foreign missions of the-Ue- ! formed Church of America is located there. A number of women are at the mission, Fifty plague cases were re ported today. Siekhe is fifty miles west ot Amoy, Banionis Matched. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, March . 9 Bantam weight champion, Johnny Coulon and Harry Forbes, former holder 'of the title, prac tically arc matched to box ten rounds in Kenosha, Wis., on March 28. The weight question wlll( be decided today. The champion wants to weigh In at 116 pounds three hours before the fight, while Forbes wants lo make 116 pounds at 7 o'clock. His Reception Lacked the Enthusiasm of Former Greeting In Atlanta HE SPEAKS TONIGHT Former President Will Speak Tonight "On the South's Obligations in Statesmanship and Business En deavor" Reception Lacked For mer Enthusiasm Several Speech es Made Today by Prominent Men and the Congress - .is Proving a Groat .Success, (By Leaned Wir to The Times) Atlanta, March 9 Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt was given a cordial welcome when lie reached Atlanta this morning, but the reception was far different in degree of enthusiasm from those accorded him on previous visits." : ..'-.: He was met by officers and direct ors of the Atlanta Chamber of Com merce and officers of the Southern Commercial Congress, before which he speaks tonight on "The South's Obligations in Statesmanship and Business Endeavor". Fletcher President. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, was elected president of the Southern Commercial Congress here today.' President Parker be comes first, vice-president by this action for the ensuing year. .TUte Was Titer Vrtncipal woclc .of 'Che morn ing session of the congress. Messrs. Quaries and Dawes were elacted sec retary and managing director, r spectlvely, --' Mr. Parker refused to accept the presidency of the congress for another term.. A large committee left early this morning to meet Wood row Wilson, governor of New Jersey, at the Georgia- state line. He will be given a reception ecpial to 'that of President Taft or ex-President Roosevelt, ex cept for the military escort. The Princeton alumni club will give him a luncheon and the Young , Men's Democratic League a dinner. Governor-elect Hoke Smith said today that Governor Wilson Is one of two men who would be the next dem ocratic nominee for the presidency. Next to the governor-elect himself. Governor Wilson is probably Geor gia's choice. Secretary of War Dickinson ar rived with Colonel Roosevelt. He refused to discuss the war scare ex cept to declare that the troops are merely being sent to Texas for ma noeuvers and has no other , slgnlfl canco. ' "Naturally, 1 don't care to talk about that matter above all things," he said. He refused to be drawn into further discussion. The secre tary expects to return to Washing ton after his address tomorrow night. The arrival of Colonel Roosevelt and secretary Dickinson was the feature of today. John Barrett, director gen eral .of the Pan-American Union, and John Temple Ciraves, of . New York, came on the same train w 1th them. (Cunt intied on Page Six.) PRESIDENT TAFT STARTS FOR ATLANTA (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 9 President Taft will leave Washington at 4:10 this afternoon over the Southern Rail way, for Atlanta, Ga. He will speak In Atlanta tomorrow night before the Southern Commercial CongrcBS and Saturday morning he will leave for Augusta,-. (In., where he will spend . a vacation of two weeks. He will be ac companied by Captain Archibald W. Butt his military aide; Secretary Norton, Secret service men and news paper correspondents.. ; Mrs. Taft, will leave here next Sat urday, arriving in Augusta Sunday. Aviation Meet At Wilmington. (By Leased Wire to The Times.). Wilmington, jf. C, March 9-J-The Hist aviation exhibition In North Caro lina opened today under favorable con ditions. During the next thrae 'cjfcj-a flights will be made by J. A. T.i Mc Cnrdy and Lincoln Beachy" In 'CurtlfiS biplanes. , ' 1 " 8
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 9, 1911, edition 1
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