Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ffime. axe Associated Press Service paita , Vol. LXX. No. 40. WEATHEB-Unsettled. RALEIGH, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper "T " ' .- . 1 : : : r .... T". - . : PETITIONER HAS INNING Mr. Crouch, of Washington, and Others Testify In Behalf of Mrs. .Fleming MRS FLEMING'S STORY Mrs. Fleming' Father Tells of Visits to Washington to See Ht People Miss Pauline .Crouch, Sister of Petitioner, Testilles to Differences Between Husband and Wife Of ten Abused Wife- Severely- liar. tell Wise Figures lYominently In t elebrnted Case Miss Xarnte Hogers On Stand Yesterday After. Winder matter. noon's Session. Mrs. Nolle Claire Fleming, the petitioner in the habeas corpus pro ceedings for the possesion of the two small chili-en, was the chief figure in the supreme court room today Mr. Percy B. Fleming, the respondent went on the stand yesterday after, noon and narrated the Joys and sor rows of his Wedded life, concluding imk testimony today. j " respondent rested Its case ,.' shortly after 11 o'clock and the po thinner then introduced witriesse-i. Their testimony was all more or less favorable to the petitioner, no serion3 contradictions being brought out on th.- cross-examination. Dressed in black sk,irt and whit sum waist, Mrs. Fleming took Ihe witness chair and without any hesl- t.it.on answered questions put to her iy counsel. She related all the Inoi cents that have been gone over be fore by other witnesses. Mr. Percy B. Fleming again went on the stand at the opening of the ouri (.(may, coi. Hinsflala cross- ; examining him with reference to the telegram sent to the Pullman con ductor as to Mrs. Fleming's return ing alono from Washington. Then 1 was asked as to the number of persons ho bad told of his family troubles. He then told of his visits to Washington, a part of this time being spent with Mr. Crouch. One night ho was very much under the Influence of whiskey, Mr. Croucn tali lug care of him. Ho remembered taking his little boy to I. outshine; Mr. Crouch came down and talked over the Winder matter with Dr. Fleming;, this was adjusted In a way.; Mr. Crouch agreed with witness as to the discre tion. He told Mr. Crouch that for the sake of. his children and love he bore 'that little woman," he was willing to go back to live with her Mrs. Fleming, he heard, took a bug gy ride with John Winder. She de nied going with Winder. Asked if Mrs. Fleming did not say that she had gone to the florists and there saw Winder, witness said she told him she went to look for a woman to make rompers for the children. The florist did send a fern ball, but wit- ' ness thought it was an excuse and gave It away. He did not remember how long the fern remained from one minute to two weeks. Mr. Fleming said his wife did not tell him that she had bought cloth from Dobbin & Ferrall's for baby clothes. Witness was excused. ness, who has been subpoenaed, the petitioner putting Its side forward. For the Petitioner. Mr. H. E, Croucn, of Washington, fathor of Mrs. Fleming, for twenty four years with the treasury depart ment of the postofflce department, told about Mr. Fleming's visits, to Washington the first time In Au gust, 1909, and the second time in August,. 1910. He told of a visit he made to Raleigh with rcferonce to the John Winder matter.' This was discussed pro and con. He wns called here by a telegram from Flem ing, who had gone to I,oulsburg. Next day the matter was discussed, both agreeing to drop the mutter for all time. Mr. Crstich met Mr. Tyree while here. Tyree was present at one con versation. Witness has been here three times In the last month. On one occasion in the two or three weeks, Mr. Fleming said he did not believe he could prove any criminal conduct on the part of his wife. He told of his visit here in March 1910, when he stayed at the Flemings one week straightening aut the John He did not remem ber about a trunks being taken Out of the house. He was not question ed by the respondent. Mr." Charles H. Ilrlggs. The next Witness Was Mr. Charles R. Briggs, an insurance man, remem bered the time when the Fleming children were taken to Louisburg. Mrs. Fleming came to his house about 8 o'clock the evening before. Mr. Tyre came about 9:30 and did (Continued oo Page Two.) tT- W 'U tiff IP MAY PASS WOOL BILL OVER VETO Washington, Aug. 18 The wool tariff revision bill, vetoed by Presi dent Taft was called up iti the house early today Democratic Leader Un derwood moved that the house on re consideration pass the bill over the president's veto,v '.. - The house agreed upon 'a three nours aeDate on (jnderwood s mo tion. Representative James, of Ken tucky, democrat, led off in advocacy of congress carrying the bill over the veto. Kuiikin, 0 New leading MiU'ragc Miss Jcannctte Vcik, one of tin speakers of til,- count rr, who will hp scut to (alitorma by the sulliancttcs of Xcu A oi k to help their sisters win the campaign to,, equal franchise, which comes to a close with I lie elect Ion on Ocular loth. The fluids to pay Miss Kaakin s way to the coast are being laiscd by a "self Menial week,'.' .during which Hi,, women have pledged themselves nut to indulge in any luxuries hut to save th(. money for the "cause." Hail Storm Destroys Grain. Iyethbridge, , Conn., Aug, 1 S. A hail storm through southern A'berta yesterday destroySd prooably a mil lion bushels of grain. ' ANOTHER BILL READY FOR THE PRESIDENT Washington, D. C, Aug. 18 The campaign publicity bill, signed by Speaker' Clark, was returned to the senate and signed In- Vice Presi dent Sherman. The biJLnow gjes to the president. THAW'S WIFE WAXTS MOXKV. Is Dr. Fleming Recalled Dr. Fleming was recalled by Mr. Kpruill and asked If he had made any examination recently of the alleyway and entrance In the rear of the Tyree studio. He said he had. He drew a diagram of the location, Bhowlng where the alley entered, pointing out trees, and showing that the steps in rear of building seem to lead to a photograph gallery, skylight, dark room, etc. Entrance to the Grand Theatro from Wilmington street, he said, was treed by negroes only. Col. Hinsdale here took the ness and questioned him about dis tance of building from Wilmington street. He thought the light in the theatre might light the sidewalk, but thought the trees would shade the al ley. He said he had only been In the front entrance of the Grand at night. .He said the stairway went up straight from the ground. There Is a window-next; to the stairway open ing from the book store. The house next to alleyway is occupied. He told more about the trees in the alleyway. Dr. Ashworth On Stand.' Dr. W, C. Ashworth, a nerve spe cialist of Greensboro, was next put -on the stand. .) Mr. Douglass wanted to show that Mr.' Fleming's condition was due to nervous trouble. Hia tes timony was not admitted. :, The respondent then' rested lis case WlH the exception, of Another, wit-', Evelyn Nesblt Says His Income $0,000 a Year. Pittsburg, Aug. 18.- Asking for a lunacy commission for Harry Kendall Thaw, now confined in the Mattea wan Hospital, New York, a petition was filed in Common Pleas Court here today In behalf of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, his wife. Judge. L. L. Davis admitted the petition after some dis cussion as to whether a Pennsyl vania court had jurisdiction. Attorney Francis Ra.wle, of Phila delphia, who filed the petition, said that Thaw's income Is 60,000 a year and Mrs. Thaw, being without means, is entitled to a share of this amount THE PRESIDENT'S . THIRD VETO MESSAGE Washington, Aug. IS -The prcsi uumi mini important veto message of tho special Hussion, disapproving the farmers . tree list, bill, will lie sent to the house this afternoon. The 1)111 reached the while house shortly after ten o'clock this morning: The president immediately set in work up on the message, material for which he has been - collecting for several weeks. ' 'I lie message, it Is said, w ill be short. , in WANTS PAPERS All Records of Pure Food Decisions That Were Later Changed Called For IIYIWO-KMttTItlC POWER. Another Commits Suicide. Chicago , Aug. 18,Mrs. Myrtle Reed, McCullough, author was found dead at her home. Police reports wit- indicate death was caused hy over dose sleeping powders, taken with suicidal Intent. She was thirty-seven years oldiL She left a note and check for one . thousand dollars to her maid. 1 Chinese Students Coining. Washington, Aug. IS. Sixty-two Chinese students are on the way to the United States to enter American colleges, (They will arrive at San Fanclsco September tho third, on the steamer Persia. Togo Resting Today. ; ' Boston, Aug. 19,-Another day's complete rest was planned for Ad miral Count Togo, who. suffered yes terday from an attack of acute indi gestion. Togo had planned to leave this RttWbooft for Nlogam Falls, , Humor Has It Tht Company Is To lie Formed I t Develop Power on Tar River Farmers' In Ion Activl (Special to The Times.) uxrord, Aug. 18 It is rumored that a "company has been formed to develop hydro-electric power on 'Jr River about eight miles from Ox- rora in uranville county. Parties connected with this company have been making eiuiuines as to the pos sibility of purchasing the Oxford electric and lotfal lighting company, as an outlet for the power develop ed on Tar River. Nothing definite can be learned at this time but there seems to be .considerable interest for this power if developed would be a great advantage to Oxford and sur rounding .community. Tar River runs for over thirty miles through 'the best part of the county and it is prob able that In the future will furnish a sufficient supply of white coal not only for a large amount of manu facture and transportation but a'so supply power for the farms. It is possible that at no distant day a farmer can have his home and farm wired up and a great deal of difficult operations performed by merely turn ing the button. The farmers' union In the countv Is beginning to show -considerable! activity. They have been having numerous meetings lately and it is reported that they are making prep arations to pool a large part Of this year's tobaccco crop. A large amount of stock has been subscribed for the purpose of erecting buildings for storing and prizing the tobacco Every local union in the county of which there aro twenty-five, Is to have, a meeting before next Saturday to take up the mutter of subscr!p tions to stock in the corporation and to gather information and report as to the amount of tobacco each local will pool. The leading farmers of the County re bohind this movement and there Is no doubt thu,t something will be accomplish id WILEY AGAIN ON STAND House ( iiininitti-c Wants to Show Why Decisions ol I'iiit I'ikmI ltiard Were Later ( -'hanged I lii-ouh Hit Protests ol I ulcrcstcil Maniilactiir els: President Will I'nilialilv Not Si-HI,. the ( use I nlil ln-i- Con grcss .loiinis Oilier Matters Have Kept Hun l-i-imi (.om Into the (.use In Detail lielieved That President Will Haw t rilieisuis lm Others Than Dr. W Mev. W ashingtoii, Aim. is... u record- of the (Iciiartnionl ol' auvii nil ni e. cin bliicinn enpies ol' :l.;u; n(i'i- iuml. de cisioiis or regulations-.-" climigeil throiigli proteslii ol mien-.-eil man uiaciiirers wii,. lie called- toi- .iiv tin lur.i. e -committee" iuveM iirat iitu;, tin charges' against Dr. llurwv v Wilev. Wiley was iiuain a Hilness today. J he President., does noi -in tend jiettling; the W'i ! - i-i..-e ! :oi( iiujoiirnmenr ol uir I'l-e-t-ni "'session of ciniviiess. The' session's . closing days have provided so niiiiiy ini'oi l;.im matters. me. President tins heeii . . unable lo lake iii- th0 ease in devil, h ad . day taken jouriimont . (-(lilies- wii ;i in a l'e l lie papers in the case w ill l by the President .to llcvwiv. That there .will lie-sonic evil icisin ol depart men I of ii liricii 1 1 r; .ot'licia la busbies'. Wiley, is the- ;-lief. Killed on Wrrv-do-Koiind. Fort J-airlicld. .Me,. Anjn-'. 1 S- One Was killed an,! .-evcral injured 'hist night while riding -a .nierry-go-rouiid. at a caurcli iiciiic. I lie boiler lit which the merry-go-round was oper ated exploded. Oldest Inhabitant Dead. Mountain A iew. .Mo., Aug. IN. -.Mrs. Ruchael IMniint southwestern Missouri's: oldest iiiliabitant, died,; to day, aged 1 1 -years. E Not As Bad As Could Be But Too Bad For Comfort of English People GENERAL STRIKE ORDER Iff T"" ' gum, " 'AM bt ,f''tMI 54"AJ "far " Miss Ivi'.l lnTine ! nice, ulio wish-es sli,. were ".i iii.in'' i-illics ol the Miir-l oice cnioii. diss I !(. who i, a sjsic lalneme l oi-v the fiancee ol olom '. .lolin .lacoli . I s i- Ihc'Kev. -Mr. i-iini.'i:il s.- calling;' nhnie protects- him li-oni Ml h ii I o puuisli ihe - of .ladeiue (leel.-iccs 1 bat 'oilier than Irani action. union to conic l-' i.-e (livL'i-ace. I nice is ( lie In st i at (lie l'lnlaileli!ii lie calK H. iicuibcl- I MlllliM ol eMber lainily r lio scores the in I :ie "stor. rid. i'Hi ml l.( ad- -.1 ;:i- t let-eel THE BILL WILL PASS Washing! on-. . I. ('.. I Ti.e adjoifrntnen-t of. -eorisi'i.ev'n'''lvi- Hie iiiii.l- (lle 'ol. :nef wn-u- al .Ihe. iitie,t tlie passage ol' .1 lie- . c'ii' t mi liil!. .uiieiidn:eii(.s. ini-iiulipg ihe irni eel! schedule, v as lieinoi ;;it ii- r I tmei v. oriri s lired i -t 1111. .. "Tile i Hloii bill will be .assei ore adjiH'i Miiien; ." I ' ii 0 ' I wood hired.- "As far lis tile i i oil and Amendment is com erned. i bi si-lied- ii le ii.'issei! the ftenat" is inn- vein ir Iron! die: -schedule -'.prepared by the ways and means committee; The schedule- diners from ours, but the provisions are. lniivh -.similar. Whether ,we accept .that schedule and (i! her anieiidnient.s..i-flatii:j,- to. cotton iiiacliinPry ' ami rtieiniraiH, : .l cannot iv. '-. v.Tlie matter may be sent to eon- ereiu-e. I r,e ways, and means com mittee meets t,ilny. to discuss the sit nation;", '.'.';-..' . , 'I am cert a in. Jiow'eve'r.i. that -;w'Jt h the situiilion reniailiin as ii is. coi tion legislation will be --completed be- 'ore we adjourn. . essel Ilili on the Ceacli Norloilv. A;n tr. .1 s.-:- I lie Un'ce-niast- d schooner Willie II. Child, which strnndi d u:slen!ay near (lull 8lio.al ifthstiAihg : .Siat.i'un, noi'i ir . (if '. llut- terns, is iijgh on (lie beui--h. w.iih only our leet of w ater iiboui I he. -.-sel On the ocean side. I he ve.-si i or hi- THE SPECIAL SESSION V inn million -iit of: -S:. i(e-( liri'dici- ti.u. i s 1'!;e ad- sjieiial session of coiil:- . Tuesday: is .(k-nt iy pri'd icu..-ii by proininent lers if. the house and senate, members ;.r- prefiariiig to Was Ii i l g ron.ti a ii ny. llVe.u "Many leave Ihe Stcpl.eiisoM lnesljjation. AViisiiin'gtoh,- Aug. 1 s The "special' senate .committee api-ointed to in- es; i'g'u.te the election ;, of . , Senator .Sk-pneii.-ion, ot Wisconsin, decided lo bes.i.n iJi-'oce'ediugs in .Milwaiihoe.. Oc tober second. Senator lleyburn, the eoiiiniittee's ehairnian, . said the re liort nn.ulit lie ri- .idy soon -a I'ter t lio regii far. session meets in December.'- CU'der lur t.iciieial Strike on the Railways I'nlv Partially Successliil .Military Holds Possession ot Freight ami Passenger Stations 50,000 Troops Arrived in l.oniloii During the Night and Morning (joveriimeiil I.Nteiiding Its l-.llocts To Avert (.eneral Stoppage (il tin ( ountrv's I raiispoi'tatioiiServicc hllorts ui Peace. sWid Dltsll Marquis of yueertsbury Comes to America. New York, Aug. 18.--Marquis of Queensbury arrived today from Lon don. He says he will make America him home It he can find something to do. First of all, he Is going to look over the mining fleld. He expects to bring over two sons and let them grow up-wlth the country. He leaves England without regrets and cares Jlttla tor his title, London, Aim. 18; lihe strike last night by the Amalgamated bocletv of Kailwav vervains ami allied organi zations, was only partially successful at noon touav, 'i ue. military field pas- session of the-'stations -.to protect men desiring to work, and to guard the companies property. In the meantime the government is continn Ing efforts to avert a general stopt page ot the country s transportation service. The railroad managers and union ollicers held a ooulernce to consider the sugeslion for the ap pointment, ol a royal commission lo investigate and report what . amend ments should be made to concillla tlon ot the agreement existing be tween tnc owners and the employees!, Ihe railroad managers agreed to this plan. 'Ihe employees rejected It. Chancellor David Lloyd-tJeorgo states that lie believes the employees would accept tho proposed arrange ment when Its purpose Is fully un derstood. Fifty thousand troops ar rived here during the night and this morning. The troops wore placed chiefly In the passenger and freight depots, ,. V ., :.,,"..';"-f .'..;- fcv.-;,, : - . lily will he saved. . -XI bound, 'rum New - York ville, : to load lumber. child was i ,liic;si)!i- ( ainoci ist in a I- m v. VHorbo; Aug. 1 s..- -(lioraniii Iter tolzi, one of' the accused ca mmoi'risis. who for weel.s. in Ihe cam; ol ihe cotirtrooin has been busily weaving an elaborate design of clolh over the bars fell in iainl when he found they had been in ken off. He was in fury on recovering,. lear.ing':.ofl his coal and shirt and remaining half naked AI efforts to calni iiim Were futile : Washington, !. ('., Aug. 1 S,-Tlie special sen. ne coniniiltee. appointed lo invest igate t he eleel ion; of Senator Sreplleiisoii. of Wise insin, (jecided to u be October coniiii-iti port mi regular l.iroi eetlitigs in: Milwaukie -nd. , Senator f feyliiii'ii, tlie ee's chairiuaii, said, the re fill: be really, soon after the M'ssiou meets in December. Rig Plant to (lose. Pawtucket. 11. I. Aug.- 1 big plant of the .1. and P. Coat, pan.v, will s. mi. down a; .-the ot business tomorrow and will n resume-operations I or in least jour weeks. Twenty-six hundred employe- will be thrown out ot work- lempor arily. I, nek ol orders is said to be responsible tor the slintI'jwn. -me Coin close I Town Makes War on llii-ds. Montclair. N. J., Aug. IS. This town is making war on all birds. Special police 'park., employees lire, out eevry night .vviih shotgun shooting them lrom roosting places. Thev kill hundreds ot rohbins, sparrows. and blackbirds. The residents com plain tho noiso ot the birds aimov them. ralilornia Day at As(rl:i. Astoria, Ore., Aug. 1 --Cali fornia Day" was celebrated 1 at the Astoria Centennial today and was made notable by the participation of several hundred visitors representing tho commercial bodies of 9an Fran cisco and other Calitoi'nia cules. mi;i:i, ki; lost wad. Played Against "( rooked" Roulette W heel and Lost SI 10,000. New Vo.-k. Aug. v The stiUe nient thai a "teel kin," iost Sllu, IH"1 u.-;iinst ; a "crooked" roiihMte whei I at one time in Aiianiii City js made in her suit against: It. l.i lif t ta, Her . husband, 1i;'. Airs. "; Aniui ' Rett s, lor separaiiou and ?lTi,0'iii a year (iliinony. She doesn't name the "steel: king", but it. is said he is assisting t he district altoriie.v'of Atlantic City to cliiniiialp 'g-a til biers i roiu the re sort . : COTTON BILL GETS THROUGH Democrats Put It Through the Senate But With Many Amendments SOME NOVEL SCENES I niisiial Proceedings in the fleiiHte) In Which the licpiihlicuns lA-avo Hie Democrats Democrats Then Promptly Leave J heir Insurgent Allies in (lie iLurch and Pass Their Own Dills Kegular Jtepublicalis Alisi-med 'Ibemselves l-rom the ( liamber to Kscape oting John sharpe W illiams threw the Hook iii the sugar Schedule and Voted Willi the Republicans. iiomi; i:t I'tili SCOTLAND.- Dill Sli lull (iiluccd in Coiiimons by Henry Dal.iel. London, .Aug. . 1 S,Tiitv desire lor ii-.nue rule iii: scol land is iissiihiiiik a loo1 e concrete form. : As a lirst steji Sir lleiiry .fames Dalziel,;. tiewspiijic-r proprietor and Member .ol I'arUiimcnl lor. Kirkcaldy Hiirnhs; introduced in the House. Ot Commons I Ills nl'tru-nooii ti hill to establish a lem'slat ure in Scotland to deal with purely ScoltiMi afluirs. Cyclone in Arizona. Pheoenix. Ari.onu. Aug. 1 S,- Ilamnge e.silmaied at two hundred thousand dollars, was caused bv a cloudburst that swept over W'lnkle ninn and ITavilen. Onu woman -was killed and her son Injured by falling timbers. Nearly two hundred build ings were blown down at Winklc- man, i (Special. to The Times.) Washington. Aug. IS finding a dav replete ol. ..abrupt and novel changes ol situation, the democrats ol the senate without republican in surgent : help passed the cotton bill w ith amendments ". deeply affecting chemicals entering into the -manufac ture ol cotton goods and materially lowering duties on cotton mill ma chinery and all products ol steel and iron. ... liy refraining from voting a coterie : of.- repn-lu'r: -.republicans led by Pen rose, oi Pennsylvania, broke t the bade ot tne .insurgent-democratic, coalition, gave .-complete control to the ileinocrats,. and . enablotl the Iat- . ier to riice iuvav with all proposi nons upon which thev could muster tlii- solid vote of their side. , . ihe oldest legislators do not re member any similar proceedings in tne seniiie. -and inaiiv experienced observers looked upon tho trick as more benefitting- the Illinois (or a similar) legislature than tho dlgnl lied l.nited States senate. - senator Simmon's amendment cut ting the duties on cotton .mill machinery ;!n per cent and Overman intricate proposal knocking 25 per cent off. of the existing duties on all ilyos, etc., used in the; manufac ture ol cotton goods, were adopted. Ihe -amendment offered by Bris-low--of Kansas, taking -.up the sugar schedule w;is defeated because seven democrats, left, their party and voted, wii h the republicans, . These :, in cluded John' .Sharp Williams, of Mis sissippi,, who has been championed by n - North arolina editor as tho type ol democrat whom men like Simmons and 'other Xorth Carolina statesmen should follow. Hacon, of C.eorgia; Johnsion. of Alabama; r.ornton and I osier, of Alabama. Democrat ic senators, wore ''especial ly surprised at Williams, because he has been posing as a democrat who stands by the party, al all times. Put when the .sugar interest was about to be disturbed we (no! -tho brtll'ant Mississippiiiu;; lined up with th-1 re publicans and ( he sugar t rust... ' . B tt it only goes to show that a man's tariff views are goncrai!;-; guided, by whai is pr.hliiced at home. . , ..In passing. Ihe 'cotton hill with tho . amendments adopted, taking up the iron, steel, rubber, dyes, etc., ' . the senate democrats havp. taken Itepre- sontutivo Webb's : resnlut ion. offered. in the tiouse- c;i,in-i'i.. whe'n'.'llip cbt-: Ion bill was. reported;.' with the exre- t ion of t h( su.L-ar schedule, which was ilel'cateii by a niati who criticis(d Webl) lor not . sh.lmiitt ini; lo Ib.n steam roller.. . When the. cotton bill w as repotted,, to . the house caiicii-., Mr. Webb talked-for nearly an hii'iic urging the democrats to adopt, his resolution, providing for a reduction m iron, sieel, etc., before the radical coit.on hilt was passed, Ho was defeated- In bis efforts.. Lt lit the sennt.o has show n that he was right and now ihe House will be compelled to go buck- and do exaetlv wnat Webb ask ed t.beni to do a month ago. kepresentative Webb todav rt cened a letter .lrom -the agricultural department, in regard to the destruc tion ol timber near drover and KhiKB Mountain. The department ofllclals sav Unit .if it is pino lumber that, la being destroyed, that it Is very like ly beui'.; done bv the Southern pine beetle. 'I he agricultural department' is -making eicr.v effort to have thia pest eradicated and they say that a special agent will be In or near Char lotte in (ho near future to lecture on the subject ami giving the farmers such information as will help them to protect the timber.' These North CarolinalatiB are hfrro: 0. H. McMlllian and wife of Fay- etteville; Prof. J. A. McArthur, a prominent, young. eucator of Cumber land county; Dr. and Mrs. A. II. McCreachey, of Charlotte; Mrs. E. W. Stltt and sons of Charlotte; 0. A. Austell, of Earl; J. B. Sonney, Pat terson Springs; D. J. Koeter, Grover; John W. Hutchlns, Charlotte, ami J. Lester Henderson, Grover, .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1911, edition 1
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