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Wmz Vol. LXIX. No. 96 Jht TTeather FATE. RALEIGH, !N.'0., SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTfl Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper THEFRICTIQN IH CONGRESS WILL rjOT LAST Tar Heels' Differences Are Not the Kind That Will Hurt In the Long Ran THE COTTON SCHEDULE Southern Cotton Mill Men Want to be Heard on Cotton Schedule anil They Would Like for Congress to Act Now nnd be Over With It- Mr. Vmlerwood's Fairness the Feature of Democratic Control Mr. Srlienrk and Tarty of Fores try Students In Washington -Joe Cannon's Speech. Times Bureau, Congress Hall Hotel, H. E. C. Bryant. Washington April 22 This has been a spirited week in Washington und North Carolina has been in the limelight more than any other state. The difference in the, delegation over President Taft's Canadian reci procity measure has caused some friction, hut not the kind that will hurt here In the long run. The av erage Tar Heel admires courage and ability and there has been a display of both here by North Carolinians. Mr. Kitehln's speech the one that caused the outbreak of Mr. (Judger was very al)la. : There is no discount ing that fact. Mr. Kitchin may have been too abusive of the democrats who will not go with him but there was nothing vicious In his heart. He did not intend to offend, but some leading democrats think that he went too far, Mr. Webb made one of the best speeches of recent sessions. It was considered proper and clever. " Mr. Ondger put a little more spirit In his answer than some would bave done, but he was fighting in self de fense. That is the way he saw it; Mr. Pnderwbod, in yielding time to the North Carolinians, has added laurels; to his brow. His spirit of lairness is the feature of the dem ocratic control: It has kept down strife in many delegations. Mr. C. A. Schenek and a party of Bl it more forest students are here to day to see the city. They will give a little dinner at the Continental be fore going to the state. A. h. Pendleton, past midshipman, of Elizabeth City, is trying to get a transfer to the coast artillery service. Senator Overman is helping him. The ea makes him sick. . ' A number of southern cotton mill men desire a hearing on tb,e cotton schedule. They would like for con gress to act now and be over with it: jt any changes are to be made. A ost remarkable thing took place In the house the other day. Uncle Joe Cannon, formerly speaker or that popular body of law makers, stood upon the floor and spoke for J three hours and thirty minutes with-j out a break. Just considered as a physical defeat that was a grand per formance. Mr. Cannon la far beyond three-score and ten. Those who dif fer with the old man in politics, can not but admire his ability and cour age. His speech was full of meat, logical and, at times, eloquent. It was delivered from an aisle one end of it to the other ron the republican side. '.'."' ;". Uncle Joe Is a wonderful perform er.. In action he is a live wire. He thiiilis rapidly, talks fluently and moves' about like an acrobat One of his favorite ways of driving home a point Is to pound upon the table 1 with his .left hand. He marches up and down.Vaves his arniB, bows and . poses, storms and Bhouts. He is con sidered one of the greatest debaters In congress. For the last three years the Insurgents of his party have abused him, but, last Wednesday, . when he 'spoke so forcibly against the Canadian reciprocity bill, they were delighted with him. The old man was so in earnest, so clever, and so entertaining that dozens of mem bers crowded in the aisles to hear him, Some of the new men stood throughout the speech and never missed a word. Every now and then Mr. Cannon would pause, pour a lit tle water front a glass Into his band, nd bathe' his perspiring brow. Clad (Continued on Page Five.): RALEIGH DEBATERS WIN Double Victory For the Raleigh High School The Oreensl)oro.Haleigh Debate nt ' Metropolitan Hall Last Night Great Crowd Present and Much lOntlmsinsm Itnlclgh Itoys the Victors. Last night i -.-Metropolitan Kail Messrs. Cary J. Hunter. Jr., anil Oliver Smith, .it ' the ltalelgh High School met Greensboro's strong debaters. Messrs. Hugh Wolfe anil Adgcr Korney In a spirited debate and came oft with the Hying colors, .adding, new laurels to those already won for old R. H. h. At the same hour'ln Charlotte, alone and unsupported by the songs anil yells of their school fellows. Messrs. Phillip W'oolicott and Clifton ISeck wlth wrested victory from the de baters of the Charlotte High .school, thus today Raleigh Is rejoicing in a double victory, the decision In both cases being unanimous. When til hoys return from Charlotte they will no doubt be mot with us great an ova tion as Messrs. Hunter ami .smith wen accorded last night. Metropolitan Hall was crowded last night with nn enthusiastic crowd, the High Sehliol students being sentnd In a body in front where ibey could join in the songs and yells, which were led by Mr. "Pete" Harris and Mr. Wallace Itiddlek.' The hall w is beau tlfully decorated In palms, ferns and High School "pennants, the purple and gold, colors of both Oreensboro and Raleigh High Schools, being greatly in evidence. . Great branches of dogwood With little yellow buttercups and purple violets added to the festive a!r of the hall. , : The query debated was: "Resolved. That, Barring Constitutional Oojec. tions, the Federal Government Should Levy a Tax on Incomes." " Messrs., Hunter and Smith support ed the .-affirmative for Raleigh while Messrs. Wolfe and Forney, of Greens boro, had tlui negative, Supt. F. M. Harper presided over the debate and Mr. Joseplius Daniels, Jr., acted as secretary and time keeper, the debates hetnir limited to sixteen minutes each wlthtgTTTTnTnutes rejoinders. The Judges- were: Associate Justice W. A. Hoke. Mr. J. W. Bailey and Prof. J. A. Blycns, of the State De partment of Education, Their de cisions were handed In separately, without consultation and tis they were opened by Supt. Harper, a smile 'crept over his face that gave hint of the good news to come. Arid when he announced that the decision was un animous for the affirmative there was a center rush for the stage ami Messrs. Hunter and Smith were borne off on the shoulders of their comrades amid a bowling mob of happy boys and girls.' - , .: .'. ' .... The victory was no small one, for in Messrs. Wolfe and Forney the Raleigh boys met debaters that were worthy their best efforts. They presented their arguments well and in a forceful manner that called forth the closest attention and they were now and then interrupted with hearty applause nnd laughter and some local hit or witty Illustration. They acquitted them selves well and while they were-unable .to carry victory back to Greens boro they may at least have the con sciousness that" they put up a strong and manly' fight and had the Raleigh boys been debaters of the ordinary sort their victory would have been easy. Every citizen of Raleigh present last night whether personally Interested in the High School or. not could not help feeling a pride in Raleigh's represent atives. Their debaters were notieo able for: the beautiful clear cut argu ments, logically evolved and presented In simple and direct manner that could not fail to carry weight. Both young men were iperfectly at ease and grace ful and unaffected In their delivery. Mr. Carey Hunter has represented Raleigh before and his powers in this line have been well .proven before. In Mr. Oliver Smith he found a mate who supported him at every turn. They worked together in perfect harmony. Those who failed to hear Mr. .Smith In his preliminary debate and were un acquainted with his ability were en thusiastic last night at the new star that has appeared for the High School. Thls--.was the fourth time Raleigh High School has met Greensboro in debate, this being the third victory for Raleigh, the only debate ever lost by them 'being lost to Greensboro last year,: V " '-'-.".' ''." '.'' Mr. Lorents White, of the Syrter- getic Society, chief Marshall was as sisted by Mr. Brandon Bruner, of the Synergetlc; Mr. Frank Brown, of the Graham; Mr. Walter Jeffrey, of the Synergetlc, and Mr. E. Belvln, of the Graham Society. tyhlle the crowd was ' assemblylng the rooters made things merry with their yells and songs. The debatf en thusiasm was at even greater heat over the victory. Messrs. Hunter and Smith were warmly congratulated us were also Messrs. Forney and Wolfe who had done so well. Mr. and Mrs. Carey J. Hunter nnd Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lee Smith, the parents of the young debaters were also warmly congratulated on their sons' victory. ' The Debate At Charlotte. The .following clipping from the Charlotte Observer is an account of the debate at Charlotte last night in (Continued on Page Six.) l.utly Hcryl Kranziska Kathleen Itiiitira l.e-Pocr-'Irencli, one of the prettiest debutantes in London this season. She is the daughter of Lord Clinically by his first wife, who was I telle liolton. the dancer. Relic Mil ton Iras Ikmmi dead for live years, but her marriage to the tli"n Lord Dinilo In 1X8!) Is still fresh in the minds f both I mulish ami. '-American society Lord Clnncarty married again in 1808, and now the first Countess' f Clnncartys daughter is one of Lou dons most beautiful debutantes. T EXTEND TRAIN Wilmington and Other Cities Gets Passenger Extension Norfolk Shooily After May 15 Must Operate on to Wilmington WU1 Leave There at 4 a., in. and Con neet for the West. The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company was today ordered by the Corporation Commission to extend its service from tinldsboro to Wil mington by May 15. Commissioner Brown wrote the order, which was concurred in by Commissioner J.ee and dissented from by Chairman Mc Neill. The train will leave Wilming ton at 4 a. ni. and must make con nections at Goldsboro with the South ern train for the west and the early morning A. C. L. train for Rocky Mount and N'or'folk. The case originated with the peti tion filed in the legislature at the last session by senators and repre sentatives requesting the extension of service, and business men Of Goldsboro, Wilmington, Rocky Mount, Burgaw, Warsaw, Mount Olive, and other towns later filed petitions with the Corporation Com mission. In these petitions it was set forth that only two trains are op erated every twenty-four hours be tween GoldBboro and Wilmington; that additional service would pay; that during the year 'ending Decem ber 30, 1910, the trains between Goldsboro and Wilmington carried 285,685 passengers and collected in fares f 189,095.;... that an additional train would be a- great accommoda tion to shoppers and that patrons of the road desire the train. . The Order. The commission in its order today requests the Coast Line to extend the train known as the Norfolk Shootly, running from Norfolk to Goldsboro and return! on to Wilmington. The morning train is to leave Wilming ton at 4 a. m., and will connect with Southern train No. 21 for the west. The Southern train arrives In Ral eigh at. 8:35. The extension of the shoofly thus gives the public along the road both a local and ' through train 'from Norfolk to Wilmington and from Wilmington to 'Norfolk. Mr. IcNeill Dissents. Chairman McNeill, in his dissc.it- (ConUaued on Page five.) AYCOCK ENTER RACE FOR SENATE Former Governor Now Giving Matter Most Careful Con sideration In Few Weeks Public Will Itn'Jiv Who Candidates Arc Mr, Aycock I rjrort by Friends to (ii't in Field Like Messrs. Kitchni ami Simmons. : He is in Favor of Primary Judge lark a Possibility. Former Governor Charles II. Av- cocl! will In a Siiorl lime decide doll nilely as U whetner lie will be a can didalL" for 17 in ten! States senator. .Mr Aycock whi n seen al his oflic. today by a Times reporter, : talked lreelv of the matter. "A vear ago said Sir. Aycock. 1 did not think ol being a candidate, bin I have receiv ed so many request; to enter that I have decided to give the matter more consideration." Governor Aycock ninv nave seemed to be pursuing a vacillating 'poltcv in regard to t.ie senaiorship. For Ins own part, he has proiorred to lit tend to hi:; law practice in Utileigh and allow Messrs. Simmons and Kitchin to linve the lield. Soliciia tions from Iriends lar and near have been coming in for .1110111 lis. and the enW may be too groat. 10 resist. Mr. Aycocn made it oloar, however, that tie had not decfiita to enter t:ie race though he looks more luvni-ablv on the proposition" now than he has in ni 011 1 lis past. . All Want n Primary. ' It 1 should enler t.ie held, re plied the ex-governor In response. In 1111 . inquiry. '1 would preier a pri mary." llotii Senalor Simmons and Hover nor Kitchin me in favor ol n pri mary. '1 he governor 111 his message to the legislature asked lor a legal ized primary, and Senator Simmons declared to 1 he Times representa five in Washington several days ago that he desired to fight his battle out before the people. Four Mav be in Itace, There has been considerable tall' of Chief Justice Clark's entering t:ie race, but he lias not, ol course, been approached on the subject. Should former Governor 'Aycock and -Judge Clark-enter the held with Governor Kitchin nnd senator Simmons, there would he a campaign' next summer, the like of which nas never been seen in this slate. DIED FROM HKlltT FA1LI KK. Old Man Saw Train Leave Track and Shock Killed Him. (By Leased ire to The Tunes.) New York. April 22 Almost 000 passengers on a five car local Jamaica train on tne Long Island Railroad were thrown Into a panic today, and a number were cut by flying glass, two so seriously that they required the attention ol an am bulance surgeon, when two rear cars jumped the tracks as the train was pulling Into the Flatbttsh avenue de pot. An unidentified man, about 70 years old, was standing on tile sta tion, watting lor a Jamaica train. He saw the cars leap the rails and dropped dead Irom heart failure. ; killed In Kunawuy. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Hopfcinsvllle, Ky., April 22 In n runaway accident while returning from a fishing party today, Charles L. Daniel, secretary of the Hopkins ville Milling Company, was intrled against a lence and his neck was broken. William Cailoss, his com panion, was probably fatally injured. Shot Over Board Hill. (Special to The Times.) New Bern, X. C, April 22 Ernest Cooler, colored, was fatally shot here late yesterday afternoon by Reeding Bunn, also colored. The af fair grew out of a board bill which Bunn owed the victim. The assall- . ants escaped and has not yet been I captured. f Mrs. ( laieiicc H. Mackav, tin New nrk Miciety leader, who recently n- Mned Irom tin presidency ol the I'.ciiial l rancbise Society, al the head ol wlucli she bad been since she or gniii.cd it three years irgo. Her act uiis an unpleasiiiit surprise to mem bers ol the board ol trustees and her constituents, Im- .Mrs; Mnekcv has been one ol the most active ami intel ligent cvpoiicnlK ol the equal Mil- Irage cause in this country. Mrs. .Mackav stall's that she resigned lor (lie reason that owing to the un certainty ol In i- plans tor the tut arc she could not give t he proper at leu- turn absolutely necessary for the pres (lent to do, UNVEIIINGJF TABLET Erected By Daughters Of Revolution to Mark Site Kvcrcises to be Held Wednesday, April 1wciilv-silli To Mark Site ol Old I own of lllooinsburv or W ake ( oui t lloiiso- The .''HliiiiininVry cli:ipt.'r Daughters f itc Revolution will unveil ami dedi cate, a tablet in. inark.'.the site el' tlte ilil town ef UlsMinisliiiry; iv Wake court .: tntuse im Weilncsilay, Au ii twenty-sixth, at eleven i clock, .corner of Morgan street and Doylan .Ayeitiu. This should be a 'very inlcti'Siing nc- aston for "the lovers.' of history and thiv.'preservatl'oii ' of historical places. Tile . .meinbei s. of llic' llloonisbury Chapter of Raleigh,'" Mhoulil' be -commended-"and encouragi'il in their (le- stre and efforts to murk such pLices. The following 'invitation- lias In cir is sued : The Rloo'ins'bury Chapter . Daughters of the. Revolution : requests the honor ol your presence at the: : Unveiling and Dedication of a Tablet to mark the site of the Old Town of l.!ioonisbiirv or : , Wake C.iint House at eleven. . 111. Wednesday. April 'twenty-sixth nineteen hundred ami eleven Corner of Morgan street und Hoy fan " AvclHlc Raleigh, North 'Carolina. Programme. Prayerltey. Address Mr. Presentation w Mcc wiiii, 11 n 'William -lii snow.' of Tabli't.-tMiss M ;li-y , Regent .North Camlina Hllliird Hinton Society 1). It. . Acceptance Hon V'inie Mayor of Raleigh. Tablet. Unveiled by" Musters William ind Gavin Dortch. Benediction Rev. W. McC. While. d. n. Marshal-Mr. John W. Hinsdale, Jr. Schooner on the Shoals. (By Leased Wire to Tne Times.) Lewes, Del., April 22 Driven bv an easterly gale through a thick fog the 600 ton schooner O.. D. Wilhelm to Philadelphia missed the entrance to the Delaware Breakwater early today, piled upon the treacherous Fenwick Island shoals, twenty miles south of Cape Honlopen, and is slow ly breaking up. The, seven men com- ... ...... ,.. ,,..,,,,.,,-. prising the crew. were-rescued Mith difficulty witii tht breoclies buoy. JOY IN SCOTT Winding Up Affairs of the Session Mo t ol 1 1. A. I!. onveu- lious Ha. V 'iiil ompU'leil lis Work Mrs. . -Vj's ulniv Was I'lU'iest l'.er. f.iven uv andi- 0 (late Slni!: inig lllow to oiiscrv : ative Party. . j Hy. I.eased .Wire I11 Tiie Times.).... 'asliif)g-ton. April .Rejoicing over the sweeping victory of their candidate for the . presidency, and tiie landslide .01' ballots for .the en tire iidniitiis.tration -t.ick.et, adhtrents of .Mrs. Matthew T. Scb'ii, ilie newly elected president-general. : met with tiie disiipiiointPd . foilowet's (if Mrs. Willinin Camming- Story, the defeat ed candidate, this '-'morning,'- To wind up affairs of the nio.-U exciting con vention in tiie history of the. Daugh ters ol the Anieruun Revoliinon. Klet trilieo bv a sweeping victorv lor Mrs. Matthew I . hcott and a land slide for toe entire : adminisfration tt 'lii-'t. more than a tnousand Daugh ters ol the .American Revolution m Memorial Hall al "S:::o o clock last night created tilisolute iaiideinoiunm when the ollicial auiiotincenient was made lliat Airs, hcott nitd been re-. ( dueled 10 the ofhee ol presidcntn general hv a. maioritv of UN voles over her opponent,' Mrs. William ( illuming btorv. Mrs. .scott received ti I 4 ol the I . OMi votes east, winning hv the hig.i est number ever accorded a candida,e lor (hat olltce. . I he 'conservative partv was dealt a staggering blow, as it had never real ised even in the event that. Mrs. .Scott won. the majorilv would be so overwhelming. Too administration faction was thrown into the highest str.te. of excitement and '-supreme de light at the unqualified endorsement of their candidates,, and the complete rami 11 en 11 r; ol their rivals tor 'power ili oilicp, Not one in fifty believed Mrs. Kcolt's. follower's. would be able to sweep '.the congress so completely; Never has the .organization exper ienced so, d.f:i inatic a '"moment. , as when the chairman ul' Hie tellevscanie to I lie pliit form, and, amid a silence in which a pin fall niiglit. . havo been heard,'. announced" the results of file count itig ol voles, which occupied more than t wenty-foilr hours. Stunn ed ,tlie Slorv delecat.es. only ga.sMd. W nen the daughters met this morn ing 10 wind up tne affairs of the con vention, the Scot, followers were still rejoicing, while the Htorv taction was engaged in condoling with each other. Nothing daunted bv the swooning deteai with which thev met hist night the Slorvtles today began () catnnaign lor the next, election, and .Mrs. Miry -today said that she will stand again lor the olltce of presi dent-general it nominated bv her friends. T hus there is every indica tion that the lines between the ad ministration partv: led bv Mrs. Mat thew T. Scott and Mrs. Donald Mc Lean, ol New m k. and the so-called conservative" faction, ol which Mrs. Story, is leader, will be more sharplv drawn ihan ever. , 'Will you vote lor Mrs William dimming Storv 111 19 12' ' This is the question which Storv "ollowers put to nianv women in I). A. R. ranks today. .Mrs. Scott, however. stands pledged to work lor harmony, and the women 111 the organization who say they know best her strength and steadfastness of purpose declare their belief that within the next two j1 ears she will succeed in 'rompletmg the task begun bv her two vent's ago of solidifying and uniting tbe warring elements of the society. Today's sessions: were devoted to routine matters and were devoid of excitement. ' . Horses linn Awav With Artillery. ( Uy Cable to The Times. ) lii'esliiu, C,erman. April 21!- One ai'tiller.viiian is dead and eight oth ers are suffering from". injuries sus tained last night when horses attach ed to heavy guns being used 111 ma noeuvres run awav. dragging t ie artillery over a party ol soldiers asleep on the ground beside toe bat tery." I hil ly Passengers Killed. (Hv Cable to Tne Times.) Capetown, South Africa, April 22 Thirty 'passengers are reported to have been killed today when a nas- senger train on the Kowiera rail-1 road plunged -aO feet to the bottom! of a rock gorge by the collapse of j the Blnnuwkrantz bridge, thirteen! miles from Graliumstown. J ARMISTICE AGREED UPON IN MEXICO The Fighting Stopped For Purpose of Carrying On Peace Negotiations DR. GOiT ELATED Madero Consents to Immediate Ai mistice and Plans Are Already l'n tier ay lor Peace Conference Preliiniiiary Negotiations and Maf ia the l inal Ones Will Im Conduct eil 111 W asiiigton Dr. Gomez Largely lSesponsihle for Tempor ary Cessation ol Hostilities. (Hv l..as.-a W ire 10 The Times.) Wasiii iiigion. April 22 Dr. Vannuea Cnmcz. confidential agent of the Mex ican insurrecios ' here, received a dis patch tins HMirning from Francisco I. Madero. chief ol the rebel forces, con scniiug to an armistice and authoriz ing his diplomatic agent to open nego tiations with the Mexican government. the message sent through the Bl Paso inula from general Madero camp ' near Jaurcz was as follows: "Taking ill to consideration the ac tual .situation, (icneral Madero accepts 1 lie armistice .proposal covering the .'me of Jaiirc. in order to negotiate pcac" in conference that, are' to follow."-'.' :,'"" ' ; Immediately upon receipt of Madcro's dispatch: Dr. (Hiine. telegraphed . the news to .sener lie La Hurra, minister of .'foreign' .'affairs at Mexico City. He tln n '.wired, through the El Paso luiiUt! Tor' complete- instructions cover ing the armistlc negotiations and sub sequent' peace coirfeiences, .: .'.''.' Dr.: ( ionic, was greatly elated over the massage from Mailerrt and believes that peace is now actually In Sijht in 'Mi-xIoo. ..' ' .The preliminary . negotiations will be eniidiictcd iii 1 : Wasllington and in all ' lin.ilialiiiily. the tlnal unes. as well. As soon as the news was transmitted to Mexican ambassador, Knmacona, the latter .expressed confidence' ..that the wurltire ill .Mexico will be complete ly ended at an early date. ; Tiie (lespatcli from Madero expresses willingness to enter into peace nego tiations caused surprise in Washington as earlier despatches from El Paso in dicated that the rebel leader would sland firm and Insist that Juares be surrendered lo bun before he would agree to an armistice. .."'...; Tiie bringing about of peace negoti ations is a personal triumph for Dr. (Innuz. During his conduct of tho diplomatic : nftairs of i he provisional government lu re lie has moved care fully and has avoided tiie pitfalls Into which untried diplomats usually fall. The aequlonsoiiec is a direct outcome of a -despatch sent from Dr. Gomez to the instil recto camp stating that ah. attack on Juarez at this time would be unwise and probably would result 111 American' intervention. He informed Mailep.i thai public' sentiment was In favoi- of ending the strife and that the rebellion would lose the moral support it has hitherto had if there was heavy loss of life. I he heavy arguments advanced by Dr. lioniez. wen streiigthrne.l by pressure brought to hear upon the in suri ecto lead by his father who arrived at Madero's .caini) last night.. Ii is tinitersiiiol that ihe only thing which deterred .Madero from immediately submitting to peace negotiations was the fear Hint he might find himself ridiculous as; n'. result nf the various ultitiiauiins lie has issued demanding the surrender', of Jaurcz. . One of his chief aides . had warned him that If the present campaign ends in ii fiasco, suclt as inarked the "attack" of Pas qual (iriizco on Jaui'cz several weeks ago he Would leave the main force and operate independent. In the ha la nee against, tills situation Madero ... Weighed. ' -the possibility, of American intervention, tiie concessions of. .President Diaz in changing his cabinet, mi ulster's and granting intern- . up .reforms, with the result that he . yielded. ; ;.'.. :-' ;' : . PrcsidentTaft and the. admlnistri liriu liupe -that, the peace negotiation between Mexican federals and rebels will result favorably. .so lar as this government Is con cerned its attitude today is that tho same Hi at it was yesterday. The note ' which lie Mexicans are supposed to, have forwarded to the state dtp.irt inent .explaining their purposes with regard to the further fighting along the bodcr has not reached the de partment. Officials here now believe that peace is in sight in Mexico. If peace comes It will clear up the muddle over Pres. idem Taft's demand that thers ke Ho more Agua Prieta incidents': In "hth, Americans were killed and Wounded. ' Officials are greatly pleased iref dent Taft more so than any that fighu (nhRil. ...4 .r l .. uuuuuuou uu m(g g V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 22, 1911, edition 1
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