Newspapers / The Raleigh daily times. / Aug. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
He JMexgl Associated Press Service 3i -cxit Associate Presft Service 1 Vol. LXX. No. 47. The Weather SHOWERS. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTH Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Qtht; Newspaper NOT IN ORDER Wake County Already Has Quarantine Officer. Dr. Rankin Informs Chairman Johnson NO VACANCY TO FILL Secretary to Stale lioaril ol Heiillli Informs Mr. Johnson I Iml lie Can not I nder I lie Luw Appoint An other Physician State lloiiril of Health Drawn Into Controversy Through Full It ol County Authori tics No Polities in .Mailer so I'm' As Stale Is Concerned History ol Controversy. ' -Mr- Hart M. Galling, counsel s for Ilr .1. .1. L. MeCullers, un e nounced i his afternoon 1 1ml lor- mer Governor ( lias. H. Ayenck had been retained to assist him in the ease of McCullei s vs. Commissioners of Wake.- Mr. Galling added that the light .'-! 'has Just begun." Dcvelop i tucnls are expected about Sep- tenilier 1. Ilr. W. S. Kankin, secretary to the state board ol health, today In formed Mr. 1). T. Johnson, chairman ol' the board of county commission era, that his suggestion as to the appointment of Dr. Ralph S. Stephens us iniarantlne officer, was not in order and that this position is al ready tilled, Dr. J. J. L. MeCullers having been appointed to the office some time ago. The appointment of Dr. MeCullers was made July 1" on the recommendation of the county board of health. Dr. MeCullers is not only county quarantine officer so far as the state board of health is concerned but Is county superin tendent of health as well, hav- oing been legally appointed to these posit ions. The only way to get around the appointment ol the state board of health is to prove the law conferring the power on Dr. Kankin is unconstitutional. It might as well he stated right here that Dr. Rankin and the state board of health did not rush into the affairs of Wake county on their own motion: thev would prefer not to have anything to do Willi the ap '.pointing, their function being to see that the laws in regard to the health Interest of the county are complied with. In his letter to chairman Johnson today Dr. Rankin made this tact clear. The state health .authorities have nothing to do with the politics of the county; they have no Iriends to reward nor enemies to punish; they have no favorite for the posi tion, and they appointed Dr. MeCul lers alter the county authorities had failed to comply with the law and then abided by the expressed recom mendation ot the county board ol health. In this connection it should be stated that Wake county is the sec ond county in the state in point of area and the thirteenth in the point of salary paid its health officer. In wealth the county is one of the big five. Here is the section of the (Continued on Pace Two.) NORMS IS HELD FOR MURDER Of BISSETT L- J- Norris was late yesterday af ternoon bound over to the next term of criminal court by Police Justice Walter L- Watson, on the charge of having murdered J. B. Bisseit.on the night of August 12th. Ada Verby, who was with Bissett, and Haywood Penny the colored hack driver, were released on bonds of ?2o eacn tor their appearance as witnesses. Hail was refused Norris. This action followed an all-day hearing of testimony against Norris, the defense not putting on an; wit nesses. ' Sir Wilfred I-iaurler's Cuiiipnlgn. Montreal, Que., Aug. 26 Sir Wil frid Laurier closes his campaign In the Montreal district tonight. The premier will spend the coining week In the Maritime Provinces, speaking In St. John, Halifax, Charlottetown, Moncton and several other places. Miss knllieiine Livingston Hiini- ersley, once reported engaged to in- enl Astor, whose brother, I.ouih (onion llainorslev. eighteen years old, has been iMlpulgcil the sole heir lo th (MIO.IIOO lol l line ol l.ouis . Hiiiiii'isli'V, niter a spectacular court battle st retelling- over u period ol sev- il years. Miss Iriiincrslev and lior brother live together in llrnoU.vn, New ork. BIG NEW BATTLESHIP Ship For Argentine Largest Ever Constructed ... llattlc-ship Rivailnvla Laino-lii-il ill Oiiincv, Mass., lor the Argentine Republic It Is Rigger Than Any Drciuliiuiiglit Now Atlout (Juinee'v. Mass., Aug. - Surpass . . . i ...... i. ing in a size anv iiroaiinougin oi me world powers now afloat, the battle- li fit liivadavia. built ar.d equipped entirelv bv 'Americans lor the Argen tine Republic, ' was launcneit louay at the yards of the Kore River Ship building company. tl distinguished gathering of South Viiiericaiv diiilonval s and ot Iicial rep- rcscntatives nf the linited Slates id Kin-open n nations were, oil the deck of the huge .lighting craVt. hen she plunged, mlo the wnh'l-s ot the hay. She was christened by Sen- ora ;de Naon, win? ot tne Argentine Tiiinisler lo tlie United States, who represented Setiora Saenz I'ena, wife of the iircsident ol the Argentine rt luihlic. The launching was the most, 'ex- liistvo'.' event of the kind in recent vears. Only those summoned p special Invitation were permitted to be present at Hie lime ol the Inuneh iiiL'. Tin' dignitaries iiarticipatiug In the ofllcial cereinonics came ilioard a special tram trom Hoslon. The appearance .of ' the new naval warfare as she plunged down the wavs was strikingly impressive. 1 he 2i;.r(lll ton bulk of wood and steel, towering niountaiii-like above the ock . represented tlie greatest aclilevement ol mail in this era ol ii'oJern warfare. Every '.approved invention, both for defense and of fense, will be incorporated m the filcantic vessel when her upper v oiks are completed. A. peculiar' sort 'Of mixed pride in Ins new sea monster was felt by Americans who witnessed the launch ing. It was designed by American ngmeers, built solely bv Amerlcrn .orkmen and will be fitted from stem o stern and mass to keelson by Air.evU.ana.'-.- The Fore River SMp- Linhlnig company, at whose yards the launching took place, built the hull of the vessel under contract, and the Bethlehem Steel Company, also under contract, made the armor plate. The Pennsylvania concern al so will make the big guns which, when put in place will give the Riva- dnvia the most powerful broadside of any vessel that ever sailed the seas. : . . :'. ''. In displacement, the true measure of the size, the Rivadavia exceeds the larges vessels of the American navy and also the Hercules, Colossus and Lion, the gretit English dreadnoughts new building. In brief, Argentina is in the Rivadavln, "the biggest thing afloat." crops memt so 6ood August Has Been Bad Month For Cotton, Corn, Tobacco Relieved 'Unit Cotton Hits l)i pricial cd in Prospects at l.ensl '1., Pit t'eitt. in Present Monlli liootl ( rops in Snill tVecl; IihmisIiii. Heporls of t he condition ol croin: in Wake county are not at all en couraging .. and it is probable that l In ' loss, i n pros: poet ti for t he nitjti I li of Alif'lhit .has been -at least; 1M' cent.. Mr. W. L. igi'.s, siipei visor i t ro.'ids lor Wake count v, Kind lodav that lie had never seen such a change, its has occurred in the coiulilioli of rot Ion In the last niont h. Mr. VVigg.-; lias been in every township and lias had occasion to observe conditions. HnerilT .1. II. Sears .hears Mr. Wiggs out in thin report. 1 Hiring June and Julv cotton was In excellent condi tion, hut. since August . the stalks have turned red in niiinv instance, the top leaves have lalhn oil and the plants do not appear near so healthy as in the past. In Swilt Creek township alone Is the cotton looking us: line as it. should with tin weather conditions lor the preseec mi ni!i. . Tobacco is said also to be poor. The leaves are spotted in manv ir- stiuices anil the crop will not aver- ago up to the expectations. - It is not believed that the corn vop will be as good as earlier In dications pointed to. The stalks are healthy enough, but the ears an; lacking. . : . Messrs. Wiggs and Sears think the (niton, tobacco and corn crops will be little better than last year: TO BE WOMAN LAWYER Mrs.A.M.Frye of Swain County to Stand Examination Will He .Second Woman in History Ol State to Apply for License Sisltr ol District Attorney Holton Licensed in 1S7H luy Practice. .Mrs. A. M. Krve. of Swain county, will .Mondav have-the honor ol be ing the second woman to take the examination required bv thu. supreme court to practice law in North Caro lina, Miss Holton ol Yadkin county having been the first woman to se cure license. in this state. Tins was in 187S, the supreme court ruling at that time thai a woman had as much right to practice law as a man. Miss Holton, who was a sister to District Attorney A. K. Hollon, of Winston Salem, has since died. It lias been so long since a woman took the examination' in North Caro lina that, it may he called a novelf v. Mrs. Krye's husband is a prominent lawver in Swain county. As has been said there is no con stitiitioiial restrictions thrown around women In this state as regards the practice of law. This issue came up in 1S78, and the court decided in favor of woman. Since that, time the fair sex has continued to progress in all the professions even including politics: and it is really not surpns ing that, the ladies should invade the Held ot law. T RATES ARE UNFAIR Washington. D. C, Aug. 2 Un just discrimination against (ireen ville, S. C, ill favor ol Atlanta and other southern points. Is alleged in complaints filed with the interstate commerce commission against the Southern RtUIwav and the Old Do minion Steamship Company. Lips comb-Russell Co., of Greenville, savs it. Is compelled to pay sixty cents per hundred pounds on roasted coffee from Washington, while Atlanta en joys a rate ot flftv-six cents California State Pair. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 2C The California state fair formally opened this morning under auspicious condi tions. The management has been working hard to make the exhibits ot more than ordinary interest this year and the result lias been the lar gest and best collection of agricul tural, horticultural and live stock ex hibits ever shown here. The enter tainment features also are ot ail 'un usually high class. GREAT DAY AT :idi JIIIMI Sixly-Ninth Annrversary of Central M. I. Church tc Bi; Coliirkil BISHOP BOSS IN "RALEIGH ill Deliver till' Si I nun Service .M:niy I . - t -I' nr Itiiv, Including liiii'i'li anil Sunday nig l V Jllilne lark. I- me tjiutrlc i te and i :il .Mnrliill';' nil I'rogr.-uu lltslulics ol 'oil (,-l'il"-eiiee ul Iteiiiaiks lu te n l oriiier Piisliu-s tien. ( m i On La vineii's Mm emeiil I lie Pi-.,, genu. With Hisiuip K. I-:. -J loss', el i,-n - ee, taking part in the x i jr. ixty-ninili anniversary of i '.in rai M. v. clliireli, which Will .lie I'.tlel.l'alect CKXTRAIj 1. fl. CIII IU'II. .tomorrow', : premiss 'Av l;rais;i inspi ration, for the. large .uiiiiili.er ot .Met h i.dl. ts aiiil tlieiis friends in RafelgH'. Four services will lie devoted to the celebration the Sunday iSciuwl hour at !i:1V: tin nioi-ning service hour at 1 0 :'2U; afternoon service at ) hi ee and the eveiiing service .at eigiit., . At the Sunday School hour a his tr.rv ot the school will be read In .Mr. R,. K.. Prince, '.superintendent' .'Tlie. Sunday: School will he t h)roiigiily dis ciissed. , ' .. . At (he uiiirning. ciitn'cii , s-'erviee. Chief. ..lust ice Walter Claris: will de liver a shorl -reeling and . Kishop lies- will prrnch I lie sermon. (Jen. 'Julian m. ( arr ol Durliam. will deliver an address in. Ilie Jay- liieii at. tlie afternoon service. ., Ten fcrnier . pasiors of i he cliui'i a will.' hold- forth at night, anil Hns .service proniises'.-'-to. !' one pf tin most interest iirg -of (lie i-nlire da' . . A special J'eal ure '- ol' -. eelelirai ion will .ue-tli6-preKcii.ee. of-t he male i.i ir telte of the North Carolina ( oiilei enee: Rev. C. r.. Vale, ol ( had li.iiirne: Rev. .1. II. h'rizzelle; ol (lolilshoro: Rev. A. .1. Parlier. oi Diirham, ami M:. II. ,.M. Phillips,, oi (ireensboro. I ae program el tlie dav s exer cises is as follows: ' Snnihiv School Sell iri, !:l."i . M. R, JO. Priliee, silpeiinteiident ot the Sunday School, presiding. (Continued on Page Two. I BROKEN RAIL CAUSE OF TERRIBLE WRECK Manchester, N, ., Aug. 2ti,---. broken rail, it Is', established, caused Ihe wreck of the el. high Valley trai'i which plunged over Ciinandaigua trestle yoslerdav nlternoon. killing twentv-livp and injuring titty or slx tv others.' Sixteen undertakers work ed throughout tae night embalming bodies. .This . morning eleven bodies had not been liidelitihed. The train was packed with (Iraiul Army veterans. returning Ironi the Rochester en campment Most ol them wereenroute to their homes in New Jersey and Pennsvlavnia. Scores of injured were taken to various ntar-bv cities. Kiltecn Killed in Power Kxplosion, New York, Aug. 2fi Cable dis patches from Port Limon, Costa Rica, tell of the loss of fifteen lives In a powder magazine explosion at San Jose. The dead Include two armv ollicers. Tlie explosion was due to a soldier's carelessness. LOCAL CHURCH l ' :. " '" " ' ' i41, '"':..:- PPiip&' S Great Russian Dogs Sent to Coutsly Home M i': I V.. !'k 'Wilson, mid Mr. iu-.'.s In Cie' il i linitKii'lilired Ai.ii.nn ' - I 'r im ,-i ' I'.ippy, . tj'ei:: !i'i I li. 1'lKl.ill , lu I 'll.lS'C I I liil.iKIl'.. Vi. tori;! I I, hl'ej . it t he ill 1 1.. T:.: I ) nii'.-l-' lit' Alitseuw. K i4.--s.ia..- a!:d; !h-r . l .v ioiilliW iilii'i.iiipy, l'l'i Uii;;. ol'u r. tliioi'l.'. .i'or. . i ll'1' " ei'ii il l '. le inn1,. rii:'Ve t il'-;, w ill! n iii.-u-l. : le-s.- ;'-.!.'i'-;il lomi -. ul it.i '.Jire I' nn -li'ii I f ul 1 ii j I, tn I s rind' are I Ik : pi upei-t v ol' Mr. Ki a.ik M. V;i-:on. of lliih iit. Prime. H e iu.ii.y .lis Ij 1. 1.-K' as. a raven, am) an hi;; : :!.' it cnl-i'." Mr. ' V.- I..- ,V.i?gi." i,iieryisor of roadi:, . will take chai'e of t lie I wo dvigs, and will I rain Prime t(i iiiirsu" eseuped lull Vict.- and crini isals! ' lir time Vi'e'loria II . 'will be sent avv'uv, it br ing I lie iiilehl ion of Mi-..--rs. Wilson and Wig'is t.u in-ei-d i lioroiisiil.iri'if bloodlLijiinils. Those .Win) HU the aliilnal:'. nil the stV-eet today had no doubl as lo ilieir i-oy;iliy.. They looked tlie pari, ilrcat, -..raii-fiii b'-iiisi!-; Vicmria and iTiiice seem.-i! a I. ;hoi,u'e any .where..' The mother w as bred, .in t he keiitiels ill the czar ot Russia, but Prince, who. is equally as iiuperinl as his mother, was bred ni liie I niled States. ,.; ' . The efforts; of Mr. Wiggs to train Prince, .will lie. . -(v'atclieil wit li int'"; est... ' lleiiici ralic Leader Dead. Syracuse, : ; Aug. : -' William H. Kirk former, uiayor ainl tlie: city's democratic lender died today "of pneumonia. - FOR NEW jPERA HOUSE Plan By Which Madera House Can Be Secure! New Owner l the Pi-oiierlv Would l-iii iii orjxii'iil ion to Renioilcl House Outline ol the Plans 1- irsl Authoi it'll i v I iilormat ion as I o the r.iiteriii ise. V The Tinles. is ail' liorizeil to state thai ii,e i'iiiii- par i ies wlio have re eeiitiy purchased tiie Aeaileiliy of Music lu-iiperiy, M is. li. -'..': I.isi'h foril.. .1. ii. icogers. I!. W, Winston and. I''. I. Kllinglon. will ileviso a plan by wliich a inederii opera house can be secured and '-profitable .invest ment a' the same time, offered to tlie citizens- of:; Iialeigli, if they, arc willing" lo get right lii-liiiid the .scheme., when presenled. , Plans are now being ili-awii by which a gi'nuiid lloor opera Imuse may be coast ruel.-Cil,- fronting. "Salisbury street, with an opening also oh .M art in slreel. throiigli an : arcade, whicli w ill pass lliroiii:h the present Academy ot Music property. 'Ihe plan embraces the deepening ol the stores fronting Marl nr. street so as to have six or seven eonimodiolis stores of about ninety feel depth. In front of the new opera house oil Salishurg street will be an open plaza tastefully set oft Willi grass pints, lerns. etc. '1 lie arcade on Martin street would also furnish one of the main ent ranees (Continued on Page Two. ) PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR A. & M. THIS FALL When liie fall I en.; W. A. and College, begins Til n rsi ay, Sep tern her 7th, the. institution will probably face Us best year In print ol aitendain-e. Applications trom new students lead the authorities to believe that tin will be a most sncees.shil vear. Campaign In Maryland. Iialtiinore . Mil.. Aug. 2ti-The political-campaign in Maryland vir tually closed lodav. The primaries will be held next Tuesday, when both parties will select candidates tor governor and other slate officers to be elected this fall. Interest cen ters clneflv in (he contest between Arthur P. Gorman and Ilhur Lee for the democratic nomination for gov- nor. .. .. Southern Piicilic sl)oiineii Laid Oil. Sacramento, Aug. 2(1 Thirty per tent, of the shopmen! In the South ern Pacilis shops were laid off yes terday. Scarcity ol work was given as the reason. E 4t': 1 it.-''' lfa::..- ::i &:.' '..Vi'ft'iv' Mi s. ooili-mi it-oil vile oi dm. il'-ou, ol CH ,!( I scVM III) will IIC ci:npaiiv her liii-li:i in! on Ins trip ot inspi-eiioii "or -Male nisi it lit ions loi the lei li!e-iiiii:i!e.l. I he trip will cover a .week s pel nid and Hill In inide -bv- auloninl ilc, Mis. Wilson l lieves a', man's wile should he able I , - ssivt and advise linn on any suli ieel llint conies up. Willi tin- idea in liew ,.Mi-.- Wilson lielieves llint by iiccoiiipaiivnig bec liiisliaiid on Hns trip ol inspection she will gam iniicli iiiH iiiialioii thiil will inaleiinlly as-si-.; him in Ins .work lis (lOvei-iior. TIE MEATPRICES UP Are Making For An Altitude Record Men! 'Trust t hums I bill the Higher Price of Corn Cn-iipcHed 'liieni to ltnis,. Price ol Meat ( lever Piece (if Deii'i live Work New ork City Tin cateiicd With a Water . I- ,'i'iinie. X, w York, Aug.. M'-a.i rn es have gone up and lire slill eoeii.r:u ing IliOir upward , movement .. as if Ihev iVileiiiled to eslublish an altitude record.:,. The poor eiisiinii rs of New York With th''. einphasis: on the 'piior':'. will li aye the X'.lioice between bankrupiiii.g;;tlH-uiseves to buy. meet and piiilini; ill:: .-I r'iclie'l fare. I' is' priei's ul' id trust to. r;i if tlie meal I i.eils lighter afiochav n'. -.ll 1'i-oin i-heir hill of ili.-i.-.'e.l I Hal the : li igber li ''roiii 'eled" the meal ".: i tie . priee of Ineat, as ; 1 1 s I e v er I mi 1 1 1, ere d ' , a bo 1 1 1. so I riviai a 'rliiiig son for is (loin i 'sufficient rea . Wllalevej-' tlie priinuvy - caiise.'.imiy lie in- may have been, llie. fai-l: reiiiaiiis thiil Ihe trust link givi'H - I be .iaek-serew foreing up tlie, 1 1 rices . aiiiit her ,1 iirit; and the re tailers, nof to be. .outdone, gave the same, screw nol one but two or' three turns. I t' Hie packt'i'S raise I lie price oiu: 'cent. . a pound. "Ihe retailers pronipI lN charge . to t lie ' coiisiliners I'roin two- Hi live .Cents, tuoiv per pounds" Many 'people lire of the opinion that it Is aluiiit time to re open tlie colil-sioragi' invesl igat ion. . '.Three New York detectives,' at tached 'lir some' of Ihe llrooklyn po lice t:taljoijs, " (liiil .iiiguhdied : lliem selyes. t lie : oilier, day ; liy a clever pieee ef work, for ' wliich ' I hey de serve considerable, credit.'' A physi cian, returning-' from a conlineinent case al night, was r nil. down on his way home , by a. siieediii auio and killed. :. The aiil.o, 'which carried five men at the tinu1, sped on after having run down tne ''physician-: and was ciuicklv lnsi in the darkness. W it h praclicallv no cine for a working basis the three detectives began their investigation, iiml search :: for the machine and ' before twenty-four hours had passed they had not only lound tlie machine but. arrested every one ot the live men 'who had been in - the machine that fateful night. What mane the 'achievement of the detectives even more noteworthy 'was the I act that thev lound the machine and arrested ihe men In spite of the iissitance given to them bv some eye vitnesses, Iriends of the doctor who was killed. Two ol them stated positively that thev saw the license tag of the machine and could not swear that the license number con tained the figures 3 and 7, although they were not sure which relative positions the figures ocupied. As a matter ol iact Ihut. the license hum- (Contiuued on Page Three.) 1 'MR " pi , 4 i BEATTIE ON THE ROAD His Car Had Stopped Near the Scene of the Murder and He - Was Out Side EVIDENCE OF THE PARTY 'ai-IV l Roys Were Returning Fr1ii . 'I rip i" "'e ( ountrv Passetl Car I Iml lliut Stopped in the Road Man Was Working on tlie Hood Of tlie Car ami Was Partly Hidden Woman Was Stiindiiig on the Running Jioaril Wan Dressed an Mrs. lieattif Was Dressed That .ight Was Near Scene of the t nine. ( hostel held Courtuoitse, Va., Aug. . 2t;.. I fenrv Clay Beattie s trial for wiie-iniinler was resumed at ten-ilnrtv-hve ibis morniiig. The court oilicials , were late In arriving cause of the muddy roads, 'the ourtrooiii was crowded with specta tors. Young: Ueattie. seated beside his lather, eagerly rend the morn ing paper s verbatim account of yes terday s testimony.. As he look hi stat -Judge Watson rapped sharply, ippealing to the " Virginia Gentle men present to keep their coats on in delerenre to the ladies present. !'.' K- Moseley, aged eighteen, one ol the high school boys who claimed on ihe night ot the tragedy to liav passed a machine, similar to that used by tieattie and wte, was the first witness. Moseley was a member of the party attending a dance at lion "Air and were returning to Richmond in machines on the night of the tragedy. ' Did you pass, a machine on tne way to Richmond?" . Moseley was asked by the prosecution. ' Yes, one lady and man in it. It was standing still." What was the man doing?'' ' Fooling with the hood." Did you offer assistance?" Yes, we asked it we could do any thing lor them. The man said no." Where was t.ie lady?" ' siamimg on the left, hand board." 'Ihe defense took the witi.efs. Jlill ( .after asking it he remembered the exact hour. . It was alter ten when we left Hon Air. We got home about eleven. W hen you later visited the scene of the lilo'idspels was U near where veu .remember, seeing the machine slop thai night ? ' es, some w here aroiinii there.' It. W. Sy.lnor anol'ier hov ot the parfv corroborated Moselevs story, adding that the woman who was .standing on I ne running board wore a brown rain coal or duster. Previ ous testimony - established that Mrs. Ueattie was attired similarly on the night . ol the murder. - Healtie listened intently to the de clarations ot the hoys, leaning over the table beneath which Jie nervously lingered some papers. All ol ihe youngsters told practi cally, the' same story in answer to question's'' from both sides. . (Continued on Pane Five.) SEVENT-EIVE YOUNG . MEN TO STAND EMI. More than seventy-live men will land the examination ol the su preme court here Monday to practice law in North Carolina, and the city is brimming over today with young hopetuls. Thirty-eight men, including those who took the summer con rso, came over Ironi the University of North Carolina Law School and thirty-tour are here from Wake Koresr. Others registered during the dav trom oilier law colleges. Race Itiot in (ieorgiu. Macon, Ga., Aug. .2(5 In a race riot, at Indian Springs Hotel nnn deputy was killed and another fatally injured. Others were Injured lean severly. A general exodus ot guests took place. The Jackson Rifles are in readiness to leave Immediately. , An altercation between two "bell hops" about dividing a "tip" led to. a clash. - Deputies went to arrest the negroes. When the oftlcers nnuearedt at the negro quarters a tusllade greeted them. .,
Aug. 26, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75