Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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'A.':',V He n.f Iffffl mmz& ' '' ' ' V - Associated Press Service Associated Press Service ma Vol. LXX. No. 35. WEATHEB-Unsettled. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS Dovible the CONDUCTOR FINCH , DIES OF INJURIES Blowing Out ofDrawplateNear Method Last Evening Caused Death of One of Injured OTHERS DOING JELL Heports Today Kioni Hospitals Suy fjnglnccr Stogner and John Maxey, Colored Fireman, Will Hecover Kruui Severe Scalding Willed Caus ed Death in Hex Hospital This Morning of Conductor Mr. Finch Was Native of Wake County, Mar ried uii ' Apex Girl and Idved Hamlet Story of the Accident. After Buffering intensely from the 'scalding he received when the crownplute of a Seaboard engine blew out two miles south of Method last evening, Mr. Walter O, Finch, con ductor of the train, succumbed . to his inuries in Hex Hospital at ? o'clock this morning. Reports from Hex Hospital and St. Agnes' hos pital slated that Engineer Stephen Stogner and John Muxey, ,' tha colored fireman, was resting easily and there was little fear that both would not recover. The death of Conductor Finch was the result of an accident to an engine drawing an extra freight from Italcigh to Hamlet. The conductor was riding in the cab with the en gineer, as is often the case, when the crownplute blew out, caused steam to rush forth, flooding the boiler and finally forcing the firebox door open. Kngineer Stogner jumped from the cab, Hut the other two men did not. Mr. Stogner was terribly scalded, one side of his body, both hands and his thigh being roasted. John Maxey, the fireman, received hums on his face, elbows and right shoulder. Conductor Finch received the worst injuries. Practically all of his body, with the exception of the nbdoman, on which he lay, was a mass of roasted flesh, and his suf fering was terrible, lie and En gineer Stogner were carried to Rex Hospital, where Dr. Jas. R. Rogers, assisted by Dr. J. W. McGee, dress ed the wounds. Maxey was cared for at St. Agnes Hospital. Tho report of the accident spread over Raleigh like a flash. No sooner had the accident occurred, it seemed, than people were making Inquiries. Dr. Rogers secured an automobile a high speed machine and literally hummed to Method, the scene of the accident. Dr. McGee followed nr. once, and other physicians, eager to render aid, rushed to the place. Per sons owning automobiles likewise dash ml out to Method, many of them reaching the scene after the bodies had been removed to the hospitals. The Injured men were placed in a caboose and rushed back to the city, while the physicians hastened by automobile to meet the train. Evorv thing was done that science could do, but Conductor Finch was so ter ribly scalded that, after lingering through the fight, he expired at 7 o'clock this morning. Another Keport. Soon after Conductor Finch's death was reported from the hospital a rumor gained currency that a brother, Mr. W. A. Finch. In the em ploy of the Carolina Power & Light Company, had been electrocuted .bv a live wire. There was no truth in the report, as Mr. Finch did not re port for duty. It originated, how ever, when the news of the conduct or's death was phoned to the power plant, where some of the colored laborers, not knowing of the injuries COMMITTEE WANTS CHANGE 111 TREATY Washington, Aug. 12 The senate committee ' on foreign relations agreed to recommend the ratifica tion treaties with Great Britain and France, so amended as to eliminate the paragraph conferring upon tho joint high commissioner of inquiry th right to determine what Inter national question are justifiable un der the treaties' terms. The presi dent Informed the members of the committee that he will exert him self to insure the Inclusion of this paragraph In the ultimate aetion by tho selate. - ' ' to Conductor Finch, supposed that Mr. VV. A. Finch had been kill'"!. Native of Wake County. Walter C. Finch was born on Ins faflicrs farm, six miles uorlnwe:;! of Raleigh 37 years ago. Ten years ago he was married to 'Miss Sallio Luther, of Apex. They were livint; at Hamlet, at the lime of the m ci dent. Mrs. Finch was unfilled of the tragedy and reached the cnv early tins morning. Uesides his wile Conductor Vinch is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch, Wake count,': five brothers. Messrs. J. A., h. A.- and W. A. Finch, of Rulelgh: Lattle and Leon, who live with their parents, and two sutlers. Mrs. Ueuluh Ki.ig and Miss Maud Finch, who also tc slde with their parents. Resided nl Hamlet. Mr. Finch was a member of-. the Baptist church at Iluinlei and 'Mrs Finch is u member of -the choir. ; le was the sou of one ot the best .men in the county and was himself up right and dependable in every par ticular. Ilis death causes sorrow not only to a large family but to a circle ol friends who loved him for what he was. - He had been in the railroad business for twelve years. It was reported this afternoon that Kngineer Stogner and Fireman Maxey were doing as well as mlghi. be expected and there is strong hope for their recovery. The funeral services will be held from the residence of Mr. L. A. Finch a brother, at 51 2 West Peace street, tomorrow afterinoon at 5 o clock. Interment . will follow In Oak wood Cemetery. DR.P.P.CLAXLON WILL BE IN CITY TOMORROW Dr. J. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, will ar rive In the city tomorrow from Wash ington, and will spend a tew hours with friends at Hotel Raleiga. Dr. Claxton s visit will be a hurried one and while here will see Mr. Frank M Harper, superintendent of the Ral eigh schools and others. It was in North Carolina, that Dr. Claxton first began displaying the qualities as an educator Hint, eventually brought such a great honor on himself. He has many strong friends among edu cators and patrons cf the public schools, and all these are interested in his success. He is a native ot Tennessee. TEXAS MOlt HANGS NKGKO. Had I scil Insulting: Language Over the Telephone to oung Woman. Farmersville, Texas, Aug. 12 Commodore Jones, a negro, who used insulting language, addressing a young white ..woman over the tele phone, was hanged by a mob last night. Jones was arrested Thurs day. A crowd of seventy-five men and boys forced an entrance to the negro s cell and marched him to the town's outskirts and compelled him to climb a telephone pole, where he was forced to jump with the rope tied around his neck. ' Parcels Post. Hill. Washington, D. C, Aug. 12 Rep resentative Bell, of Georgia, intro duced a bill, authorizing the estab lishment of a parcels post system on all rural delivery routes. The bill proposes that packages weighing not more than eight pounds shall b". handled as fourth class matter. Jumped From Passenger Train. Newton, Mass., Aug. 12 Eluding physicians, and attendants accom panying him to a private sanitarium. W. I. Oliver, a wealthy man, suffer ing from nervous breakdown,' jump ed from the window of a passenger train on the Boston and Albany rail road and was Instantly killed. Typhoon -At Shanghai. Shanghai, China, Aug. 12 A ty phoon struck here, causing damage to' shipping interests. Considerable damage was done to the Amsterdam Dredging Company. Congressman Loudenslager Dead. Paulsbord, N. J., Aug. 12 Con gressman Henry C. Loudenslager, died at his home here, age 59. He was afflicted with a complication of diseases. . . . . v " ' Will Study Commission Form of Government 5 i'-'r;:--;-iWV -T-V&W- ? ' '' ikSaW'-' Sir lti;lici'l r,ucleli ..Mayor ol v oid, l.iihi ml, pliiitiL.i'iiph'd iijion I is ai'iiviil in this iiiiiMli v !' a visit ol se'iTal iii'mllis. daring which lie will study Aiiici'iciiii instiliitioiis, pi lllcipallv l-'e I'DlilllllSMOlt 1'I of jjiiveriimciit . He lull iiuiUc a partK ii larly exhaustive vtuily ol llw form of govi'i'iiiiifiit in I la Has, levas. Mayor ItuckcM's lirsl ai l on arming 'i this ciiuiiii". was to i iiiiipliiiiciK l'r sidi'iit Inlt on the .at;lii-.Vmci i an ai'lnlra Uoii Ileal V. HELD NO MEETING With three members out'Of town, the adjourned meeting ol the board ol aldermen, scheduled tor last night simply did not transpire. Only Alder man Harden appeared on the scene, there are two as distinct factions in the board ol aldermen as ever legis late for a city and it the other two members ot the so-called good gov ernment forces had shown up and it Aldermen Peehle.-s and bpchurch had been on the job. a quorum would have been present and t:icant.is would nave had the m.nority. But' the good government aldermen do not Intend that such a thing shall happen and when as iminv as three are out ot the city, the hoard siniplv does not. meet. Conference ot .Socialists. Milwaukee. Wis., Aug 1 2 -Office holding mem hers ol the National So cialist party from all sections ot the country have assembled here lor a throe (lavs' coiilercnce to discuss the affairs of the party and to make preliminary- plans tor the next munici pal, state national campaigns. Victor Horner, the only socialist member of '.congress, is to preside over the sessions. Amoni; the other participants, nearly all ol whom have arrived in the city, are the socialist mayors of Butte. Mont.; Grand Junc tion, Colo.; Coeur d'Alenc, Idaho, Berkeley, Cul.: Clrard, Kan.; Flint, Mich, and several other cities. Shot Girl Who Refused to Many Him . Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 12 Twelve times refusing to marrv him because he smoked cigarettes, Fthel Hunt was shot bv August McDonald, - a machinist, who then shot himseir. The girl will recover, b,ut the boy prooaiily will die. STEPHENSON WILL BE INVESTIGATED Washington, D. C, Aug. 12 In vestigation of the election of United States Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin, was directed in a resolu tion passed by the senate today. The resolution was reported by Chairman Dillingham of the elec tion committee, which approved the recommendation of the sub-commit tee, granting the Wisconsin legisla ture's request for an investigation. The committee was authorised to sit during the recess of congress, to subpoena witnesses, and call for all necessary papers. . - ' 'v . ' tl ijilhnit it''-;rShWrifcniMi liii'rifw iti'i'Mfadrti DUnk'titt u!r '-Th'tit'-iW IW-H'l-'l NOW ADOPTED Percentage of New Text-Books Esti mated At Littie More Than Half GO Percent DIFFERENCE IN PRICE While No Of lie la I I'.vpi essum (mild lie Hail, It Is lleheved (limine Counting Snapping ol Old linuks lor Sen, Will .tinoiiiil to A hunt MM(. 0(1(1 a "Veil r tf I'nli'oiis ol (he School Jill" I IHIIllllSSHUI. , -No-official' expression could he Hail today as to the uct.ual ... uullav in school patrons- bv llie adoption last evening ol the new .hooks to lie used in the public, schools ul Hie Slate lor the : next five '-, year. ' -'; t'oiisercative e:-:tiiuaies placed l lie . chantx' troni old to new books annul-. sixty jier- cent ( lull the ierceniitge may prove to lie somewhat larger or sinallei'. Ii tlie basis . of 'exchange ot old books tor new is as much a.-i one-lourtli the value ot the new oook. the direct oul lav to pativns s;iould not, many bookmen said lodav, .he mole than $ till nun a vear. . ' Whilu some ot the lioiik men were not well pleased Yiitli the selection- iheir hooks not having been, selected -; niost of the cuiumeut on the streets lodav was favori.ble.. The hook com-. Hussion had a hard job before it. and it worked .faithfully since June Mh. Mr. .lovner, slate superintendent ol education, was not in his olhce to day, he having gone down In Wurreu Cniniv to malin an. uddresy, it: Ilie interest of a I ami Jltn school . I he books ad 'ptea by the ( (.irmiiis- SlOll ar as iqi: . 'a: . The lAj, dol'teif. fl lie book u ayyo.nu!d as adopted for five 'Muti-i r&rff' 'atiiuher llvat of this year the pines to lie .la tel. announced re: . Spelling: Reed s - Primary Speller Reed s Word Lessons, bv llias. K. Merrill Ai Co. And . "A:. '.Spelling Book, " bv ' Foitsl & Grit tin re adopted h Alfred VVIIIinnis & Co., Kaleigh. Iefiiiiiig: Webster s .Dictionaries, by American .Hook Co.; (re-adopted I. Heading: 1 he Howell Primer, by Howell & Co.: The Haliburtoii I'rini er. D. C. Heath & Co.; The Howell First Header, by Howell Ai ( o.; Craded Classics 1, 2 and ( re adopted). H. K. Johnson Company, Hichmoud, I re-adopted: tue lakei Carpenter Language Readers, -f and 5, McMillan Company..- Wrifiiig: iThe Old North Slates Copybook, bv North State Publishing Company (rc-adopled ) ; The Berry Writing Hooks. B. D. Berry & - Co., Cnicago. (Only the Medial system ol writing was adopted), . Orawiiig: Progressive Lessons In Art Education. The I'm lit; Educa tional Company. Aiithiiietic: Lett -open lor lourlhcr iiiformalion. (ieojiinphics: Dodge s Primary Ge ography and Dodges -Comparative Ueorgraphy. Hand McNally i Co. Iianguage and Uramiuui': llydes Lessons in English, Book 1, D. C. Heath & Co., (re-adoption ). Gram mar and Composition Book 2. by Ribhins & Row, published by Row, Peterson 4i Co. Modern Grammar, by Buhler and published bv New son Ai (o., (re-adopted for use in grades above the seventh grade in the public schools). History of North Carolina: Hills Young Peoples Historv ot North Carolina, D. H. Hill, publisher, (re udopted). Connor s Makers of Nortn Carolina History, recommended for supplementary work in the primary grades. Thompson Publishing Com pany, of Raleigh. History of the United States: No adoption. Referred to a committee for report and recommendation on or before Jnuary 1, 1912. Histor ies now on list to be used until hat time. . .Physiology and Hlene: Ritchie Caldwell Primer of Hygiene Rlchles s Primer of Sanitation. World Book Company with Thompson Publishing Company, of Raleigh as State agents. Culler's Physiology, Book 3, for use in grades above the seventh grade. Lippincott & Company, (re-adop-tlon). Civil Government: Peele's Civil Government of North Carolina and (Continued on Page Eight.) Beat tie World For beauty, Just the Same '.i''',?jg?P K ... . ' i .Vs. AS . r. mm i oui-e iiiti-i lclilt ol New lurk, kii-.ivtn as li e ln-: dic-seil vvu uiaii in the vvnild whii ili-eliiies that Anieiican women i:u nol ktovv how In dress; that they are al least Ivvo ycurs hi'liind I'lin-. Mrs. mtcr Ichll is siiiiiini i iim a I canv, .Mass. She said uliir l.ciua tlu i-e lvv weeks, ' I haven t seen a i-. ally lashioiiablv dressed vvonian in l.cii. In mv opiiiioii, the women nl tins town are tl'i'ce years liehuiil the styles set by the I' ll isiaiis. ' "TYPOS" MEET ill . Han Francisco, C;il., A ui:'. I 2 -Delegates, and visiliirs. .to the lil'ty-sey-entli annual convenl.ioii of the .Inter nal ional .Typographical . ! 'hid t i . which vvil lite called to order here Monday morning';', by Tiesident '. .lames- M. Lynch', are .arriving on all trains, The "''couvciit ion -will lie t he first that organization ever has -held west of Denver. An at tenilaiu-e of fully 2. niMI visitpi's is cxpi'i-terl, -represeiilinK all sections of the rnifed Siales -and Canada. .. "Jinny inip'ortiinl ucsitions are to be settled : at the meeting, among them iieing a proposed in croase of lite .deiilh lienclits and pen sion rale. Pope's ( ondiiioii I airly Good. Itome. Aug. I - Pope - Pious' con-' clit ton was described- by the- physi cians lis J' relatively '' sal is factory." The poiii ill' appears siimovvhuli sirniuv ef. The . pope's' pliysiciuns. vyV'I'e -it lii. lu'ib.iile- an hour this lno.ruinv,, sivln-g-ia'riiciilfjr ntleiil ion to .his kid neys, which showed traces of; cal culi ... 1 'a i 1 1 s i n 1 1 1 0 k n i 'i 1 w i i'i less se- Maine Pliihably Will ot he I'lo.lleil. New ork.- Aug.- '12 -. 'I ho batt le ship .Maine, in Havana harbor, is' (oo badlv wrecked amidships to ever he raised, except bv means of pontoons, which '-would be too cviu nsive ac cording to Captain John l Hrian. the noted lilibuster jic t --arirved Irom C u ba. () lirian doubts it Hie Maine will ev er he Moated. Sceietai'v Sfiiiison Home. New York. Aior. 1 2 - Seci-elMi'v ot W ar Stinison and pari v-have., arriv ed hero aboard Ibc nrniored cruiser North Carolina, alter an inspection of the Panama Canal. Washington, Aug. 12 Permission has been granted the Atlantic Coast Line. (tho Norfolk and Western and the Winston-Salcni Southbound railway by the interstate commerce commission to meet the competition of the Southern Railway in freight rates from and to points on the Win-stcn-Salem road. The commission sanctioned the exaction of a lower charge for a longer, than for a shorter haul in the same direction. It affects rates from Kiwi Carolina to all states. i'iil m iv---',; : im -f - '--iJ mi the sunns HOUSE COTTON One Man Says Kite!', An other Simmons S"ioe llmil. Avioi'k Will lie Second (I e Noii-I'ai'lis.'iii flunks Sec 'ml I'l unary Mill He Necessary I he l-.lniv ill:.1 lii'ik Weather Ma lion. t :'.!,i i:il to Tile Times. I Wa: liin.'ttin, Ane.ir I I .'. K. , li. L', is. of K iiiKl on, t-'.oVe) i.-i tu iii.in-iij-'.er of. t ie' .W ooijuieii -of '. In; W orld, vvliii. stopped m i. r in .W'ai-liiiic.loti for :i lew da.v.s.' Mi;: that lavvei'iior Kit chili vvill surely be the next CuiHd Suites Senator Irom North Caiolinii. 1 ie sa ;. s lie lias 1 1 av-leil e.vl ensi vol) in tin- Mliite. ami Ire is conviiict'd (but tlie -Governor will win over all con ies l a nt s. Mr..: Lew is thinks Mi at Kor l'nei' (iovei'iior Ayeoclv w ill, run a close seco'nd ; to I lie . (iuvernor and ilia', it iiiay be 1 1 . -;i to hold a. second pi'iitini'y in . ui.ilel' lo -decide, i'iie cori lest. ,:''..''..'. .. ' ' Air. Lev,:- Ins .jiijst ret uiiied li'oin Omaha, NVIi , w liei'e lie attended u Ci'.i-l inc. of the Woodmen of. tlie bin'id. a large ol'lice -biilldiiig. vvliicli liaV: just closed llial. it w:(s decided to biuld a large ollice building which will cost .over a liiillion dollars w hen completed. ' . . .'..';'-. . There; were -several other visitors in W ushingt'on toilav who are eiiiul ly as conlidciil of -Senator Simnions' siiccessoi' as Air. Lewis is ol I tit; Governor. One man sized the situa tion up lliusly: "There are sonie-strpiig shots he fur,' fired at both Kitihiii and. Sim nioiis. I think Simmons has. the Hiroimust working organization in he Stale - iiioi'e compact and one (Continued on Page Six.) . CONFERENCE REPORT TO SE PRESENTED '-.'.: WasliiiiRlon, Aug. 1 2 To perr.Ji the pi'eseiitat.ion ol the - con terencv icpoii on the wool tarilt revision bill In lore ad louniinent vvnh a view to iiivornhle action on th bill bv the house .Monday.' The house took a re-"cs.-i nl 12:30 to reconvene later in i he alt.ernoon. Democratic Leader I ndervvood made this explanation ot the plans, coupled with the state ment that he was lust finishing the preparation of the conference report. liKPOIlT OX WOOL HILL. C'-nlcrciicc Kcpori on (he Wool Hill I'leselileil bv Mr. I inlci'vvooil. Washington. Aug. 12 -Ihe confer ence report on llie wool tariff revi sion bill was 'presented to the house by Keiresentative I'hderwood,; : who reiiuested Ihal the report and accom panying; statement,-' just' 'prepared-, he printed i in- the Record under - the house rifles, .Minority Leader Mann made the point : .Unit ..even that, ac tion could not be taken until the senate acted upon the report.. Tie argued '..thai Hie body "agreeing l.;i holding a. conference," must., act first in tlie 'conference report. XevvHiil society (iocs In (he llos. Newport. K. I. .-Aug. 1 2 The -lirsl dog show held here in several years was given ul the Casino fodav under l he 'auspices - ol the Kliode Island Kennel ( lull. More than inn canine 1'ii'ls beloiii.'ing to Hie tashionable res idents ot Newport were di.-'.plavcd. Tin re was no place, for' an ordinary dog in the exhibition. A lino ol blue blooded canine ancestors was the onlv ticket that insured c.ditiillniice. Even, i lass distinctions prevailed among the tinv animals, the haughty liletiheini spaniels and those . named in honor of King ('harles -absolutely ignoring I lie breezy-', looking little English bulldog's and 'Boston terriers. I'llllel'lll ol Paris. Aug. John W. (lutes, clef.: vvns held John Y. Gates. 1 2 -The funeral of the American fin a li nt the interdenoml- national .American., church. Two hundred American friends of the family were present. 1 ho bodv will be shipped from .'Cherbourg to New oi k Tuesday. steamer Sunk yi l'.u-st River. ; New York, Aug, 12 -The Red Cross line steamer Stephen, steam ing up the East River sunk the Tug Henry H. Stanwood. Several of the Stanwood's crew were injured. Cholera In France. Montrfclier. France, Aug. 12 Two isolated cases of cholera have been discovered in each of the villages of Lunul and Saiiit-Bres, T 0Ybu;. Offers As An Amendment A rtovision to Revise the Chemical Schedule BUT LITTLE DISCUSSION liisciissimi ol the It'll Was Inter ii 1 1 it id Shortly Alter It Was Taken I p Itv Ihe .Senate Executive Scs-sioii-( iiininuis Oilered His Amend incut tor the Itevision of the Iron Ami Steel Schedule Smith Wants lo Know About the Gathering: and Piepaialion of (otton Crop Ke -.' .ports,.. . , .Washington, "Aug. 12 The house cotton bill was taken up bv the sen ate on Smoot s motion. Cummins o-lleri'd bis amendment, for the revi sion of ihe iron and steel schedule of the tariff bill. Overman..--of North Carolina, In troduced as an amendment, to the cotton bill, a provision for the re vision ol the chemical schedule of the tarilt law. The discussion of the bill was interrupted immediately after it was taken up by the senate's executive session. Smith, of South Carolina tried a little earlier during the day to se cure the present consideration of the resolution calling on the secre tary .ol agriculture tor information as to the exact methods used in the gathering and preparation of the cot ton crop reports. He said he knew that at some places men were gath ering liiloiination lor the depart ment who knew little of the actual cotton conditions. KENTrCRV 1KKM'KAT8. Will Prohnhly l'mbt shv of (he Pro hibition Out-stum. Louisville. K.v.. Aug. 12 County con vein ions were bed! throuhgout Kentucky today for the election of delegates to the 'democratic stale convention, which is to meet here next Tuesday.: The work of the con vention will be confined to the adop tion ot a platform, as the candidates for governor and other slate officers vveer chosen in the primary last month. Greal care will be exercised in building the platlorm. for the dem ocrats a predate the fact that, thev must light hard to win a victory in the coining .election. Despite the success with which the democrats have beofi meeting in oilier seel ions the party leaders here are aware that Kentucky, which has been admitted ly a doubtful state since it went re publicnir for the hrst lime in 1S95, is now' more doubtful i ban over. This is'-', duo purl ly to the. advantage of the republicans in control of the slate adiiiiriisl ration and partly to the 1,'ict that the stale s increase In popnlat ion, as shown by the recent census, has boon -almost wholly In tho eastern districts, which are overwhelmingly .republican. The platlorm will give an enthus iastic "Indorsement to the policy pur sued bv the democrat ie party in con gress. As regards slate issues, the most Interest centers in the resolu tions concerning the liquor question Lnless the republicans force the is sue, which .:o far they have evinced no in lent ton ol doing, the democrats probably will remain from making the (Ui'slion the chief issue ot the fight. If the convention feels obliged to take nn emphatic stand in the matter, however, it will probably de clare itself against state-wide pro hiblion and unequivocally in favor of a uniform local option law. with the county as the unit- LONDON IS GETTING PLENTY OF EOOD HON London, Aug. 12. London Is it- Kmf iii'imi A tail' 1miitci qTIdv llin official announcement that the strike was settled last night sufficed to Re lease the flood of traffic. Supplies were rushed out to replenish the empty markets and stores. It Is es timated that the week's strike ot dock men and carriers cost London seven and a half million dollars. W'hen a man and a girl are engag ed they have a sort of frci lioensu to act just as cray as they can. A UP
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1911, edition 1
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