Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
dssbciM.ua Press Service Associated Press Service r Vol LXXL No. 51. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C.; FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. i' 'M 1 ' i. ' - 'v - . i ,,.; " f ' Double the Number 6f Paid Subscri Raleigh of any Other Newsper 1 ' I m I ., I , ..' , I I I . .,..,,-",. ,.. , ' ' ' ' ' ' " " . ' ' " - I ' , ' BILLS LADING A. P. Thorn Before Senate Commit tee On Interstate Commerce Important Matter TO MAKE BILLS SAFE Kffoi to Safeguard Rills mid Make The llailrouds Srictly Liable For Them Mr. Thorn Objects to Hai!- roads Being Held Liable, Saying That To I)o So Would Make Them Hankers as Well as Carriers Arc Co-Operating For Safety. . Washington, March 1. General Counsel, A. P. Thorn, of the South ern Railway, was one of a number of railroad attorneys who testified before the senate Interstate com merce committee regarding propos ed reforms In bill of lading methods designed to safeguard these docu ments and to hold the railroads to Btrict liability for them. Thorn testified for the railroads, calling attention particularly to cot ton bills of lading and large forger leu that have -taken place. Thorn said the railroad's liability for lad ing bills made out between agents and shippers, with all opportunity for collusion between these two in dividuals, would place the-railroads in tho position of being not only carriers but bankers. He said the Southern Railway, system bad from fifteen hundred to two thousand agents of varying ability, intelli gence and character. Uo stated that through the southeastern terri tory, east of the" Mississippi and south of the Potomac the railroads were already co-operating and had established a central bureau at New York to which the roads forwarded copies of all ladings bills, lie said the railroads wanted to co-operate to the fullest extent but they should not be held liable. POLKS WIN' TliKllt FICiHT. Hill For the Fourth ..Partition of Poland is Defeated. ' - St. Petersburg, March 1. As the result of an energetic throe-year fight by the Poles the essential fen turo of the Chelm bill, which has been described as the fourth parti tion of Poland, was defeated today In tho Duma. The creation of tho! new province of Chelm, comprising about one third of the provinces of Lublin and Sledloe, in the Kingdom of Poland, was approved, but its submission to the ministry of the interior instead of to the governor general of War saw was rejected by a .vote of ' 139 against 13."). The Duma voted to leave tho new Chelm province In the Kinjydom of Poland. WOMEN' HAD TO SWIM. Boy Tossed Thirty Feet to Shore From Sinking Boat. Marietta, Ohio, March 1. The Pittsburgh and Parkersburg packet H. K. Bedford sank in the Ohio river near here today after being severely pounded by the heavy Ice tilling the (stream. The two women passengers and a boy were saved, one oi the crew toss ing tho boy, f.-om tho boat to shore, only 30 feet away, but the women and all the crew were compelled to swim. The boat Is a total loss. I Af THE SAME TIME Owing to the fact that the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Odd Fel lows is to meet here May 15, It haa been suggested that the repub lican state executive committee change the date of its meeting a few days before or after the date of the convention of the Odd Fellows. Some of the out of town paperi are laying that Raleigh was only given the first convention that to select delegates to the national re publican convention and that Char lotte will be given the second. The committee did not specify but one convention Wednesday. 1 If there should be two conventions held, Ral eigh will' be on hand to show the committee why this, city should be elected. !,-? V - ' - - -.T SWORE ABOUT REPORT . :' Washington, March 1. Thomas E. Will, a Florida everglades land salesman told the house committee on agricultural expenditures that the government printing office dork showed him proof of the suppressed Wright everglades report in Febru ary 1910. No consideration passed. Will said, for seeing the proofs. Later he and E. C, Howe, another Florida land salesman were shown an agri cultural circular - questioning . the value of the everglades lauds. Will told of calling on Secretary Wilson to urge the early publication of Wright's report. "I told them fellows I wouldn't do a dam thing for them until they quit fighting among themselves," Will quoted the secretary as saying. Will said he understood the sec retary to mean it was because of the political fights in Florida he was holding up the Wright report. And the Trip hammer Case May Be Fought On and On Greensboro, March 1. In su perior court yesterday afternoon J. K. Moorefiold, through his attor neys, iuformed tie court that their client declined to accept the court's suggestion of compromise in the "trip-hammer" case. The court had previously stated that it wanted the case ended; that the plaintiff could either accept $1,000 damages in lieu of the $2,500 given by the jury or accept $3,000 from the defendant company for the home Moorefield al leges was damaged by the noise of the defendant's trip-hammer. Fail ing to accept either of these proposi tions, Judge Cook said he would put the verdict aside. The plaintiff has declined to accept although making a counter-proposition of $3,500 for the Morcfield homo. It the Standard Boiler and Machine Company does not agree to pay this price it Is prob able Judge Cook will set aside the verdict. Two interesting cases have been continued to the next term of su perior court. One is tho en so of David Settle, charged with kiliu-g a negro on his plantation In Ouiiford several months ago and the other Is the embezzlement case against Frank Wineskic, of High Point, the defend ant being charged with appropriat ing to bis own use $30,000 alleged to belong to tlio Standard Mirror Company. In the case of Settle it was shown to tho court that the de fendent is still confined in a sani tarium in Maryland, where he went shortly after the homicide. Announcement is made that the Armour Fertilizer Company, of Chi cago, has determined to open a branch factory here, and D. B. Os borne, general sales manager of the, company, has purchased twelve acres of ground on the .C. F. & V. Y,,' near the Southern station on which a factory will be erected at an early date. ; It Is estimated that approxi mately a quarter of a million dol lars will be expended by the com pany here in constructing its plant, etc. The plant will have a capacity for the manufacturing of botwecn 40,000 and 50,000 tons annually. The will of the late Charles F. Clino, of Newton, whose death oc curred hero Sunday, has been filed with the clerk of Guilford for pro bate. The estate is valued at about $6,000, and goeg to the seven sister of the deceased, with the exception of small special bequests to his nephew, Thomas H. Cllne. FIFTY-SKVEX LIVES LOST Vessels in Collision and Sink With . Great Loom of Life. Victorlat, B. C, March 1. Fifty- seven lives were lost in a rolllslon between the Bteamers Mori Maru and Klcha Maru. details of which have Just been brought here by the steam er Awa Maru from the Orient. Tho vessels, foundered after a collision, in the Cenkal sea February tenth. In Germany alcohol Is now pre pared from chicory root, which grows in various part of. that country. COMPROMISE NOT ACCEPTED LOOTING OF PEKING STORES Disorder Co&tiau s Cut the Fires Have Been Extingii hid Peking, March 1. ----The loo1 frig- :f Kl:;res and rer.idencesj . proceeded throughout, the .day. .There were several skirmishes' between loyal troops and mutineers. on the, mr skirts. Ten looters, captured, were executed by loyal soldiers.'- incen diary fire, -starling lust .night,- art; now extinguished. Tiie loss ia fifteen million dollars. The number of casualties - among : civilians and sol diers is heavy. The outbreak was a complete surprise to the govern ment and foreign legations.- - Appre hension exists over a rec rial esc me of the disorders. More Troops Meeting, Tienscin, March 1, Chinese troops at Fong Tal, a village near Peking, mutinied this morning. There was 'much heavy firing in the native quarter. Dispatches declare the situation is serious. No rein forcements of foreign troops are required for the legation 'guard. MI ST TAKE OCT LICENSE. Otherwise Insurance Solicitors Citn not Do lliishioss. Harrisburg, Pa.. March 1. State Insurance Commissioner Charles Johnson today sent lo DOS insurance companies listed in Pennsylvania no tice that every person engaged in soliciting insurance must take out a license and that each partner and person employed by a firm must also be licensed as well, as the firm. This action is taken along lines of an opinion rendered by Deputy Attor ney General J.'E. B. Cunningham. The commissioner also announced that the law prohibiting insurance brokers from writing life Insurance would be enforced in every county and instructions to this end have been issued. There are 536 fire insurance com panies and 372 life, casualty, assess ment and fraternal organizations listed in the state. . PI KAPPA ALPHA IN MEET IN CITY The Pi Kappa :-Alpha fraternity will hold its '.biennial conclave in this City today. A very attractive -program has been .arranged for. this occasion There was a short business meeting this morning, and another will ho hold this afternoon, followed by a banquet tonight at the Yarhorougli. Tho entire cafe will lie turned over to 1 lie -fraternity,. -the decorating of which has been entrusted to compe tent conmii: tee. - ; The color scheme will bo garnet and old gold, the fraternity colors, and the table? will be decorated with numerous vases of lilies of the valley and standard gold tulips, lue em blematic' flowers. The four active North Carolina chapters, at Davidson, Carolina, A. and M. and Trinity will have a full representation, besides a largo num ber' of nlumnl from all over tin state. The governing body of the fraternity (supremo council) will be represented by the Hon. J. Cordon Hughes, of Union, S. C, grand prln- ceps. SAYS IDE WORK WAS A well-known politician from the west, before leaving for home yes terday, declared that he did not know why the republicans were so anxious to clean out the office holders. He said three congress men, a large number of legislators and 20,000 voters bad already been cleaned out, and he thought a little more work would accomplish the desired result, If that is the object of the Morehead-Butler organiza tion. He also referred to the tumor that MaJ. H. L. Grant is to retire in favor of a democrat and comment ed on the withdrawal of the Hon. Tom Bottle from the department of justice, COAElB ARE 1 STRIKE Nearly All of England s Collier its Are Idle Toflay Loudon, March 1. lO'ire'pt a few small follicles in it dap-d districts, 'he country's con! mines are i;M. this morning. . Oliiri;:! rvi :t'r!is estimate lire number of i i!:er at 1,0 1 1.1,1 07. Railways in Wale-., have Issued no tires that, their train service would be curtailed. The miners' federation resumed" conference this morning. One of the member:; believed nego tiations with the ir.vners would lie successfully tormina. ed next week. Public 'opinion endorses .the govern ment's decision to pass a minimum wage bill. FAVORS LAFOLLETIE Senator Gronna Speaks In His Behalf h Baltimore North Dakota Sciialm- Paid (Honing Tribute to Lni-'ollctte an, Said Ills Stale Would Cndorse Him for President. Haltimorc, .M-a'i-rh )'.- ' ojilieey- ing tliat North Dakota would declare for Kena'or I.ai'ollette for presi dent. Senator A. .1. Cronna, 'before the Augustan am iety. here last, niglit, paid h Klcm-lts''fHbte. .to- the-Wisconsin senalor. He - sketched, the growth of republican V "progics sivlsm" iind vave much of (lie credit for tho. 'movement to Senator I.ai'ol lette, .'who. be said, was "a man of aliilily, honor arid courage, of the type of .Lincoln and Roosevelt.". : Mr. - Gronna declared the progres sive" m' em-Tit was not "mere fac tionalism." nor that it was engineer ed by inen seeking personal pnliiieal aRgrandizetiiciit.. "Most iinlii.ised observers."' lie said, "n.iv. 1 i-.-ognize that the nmve ini'nt is n:;ii"' than a Ktruggle.. be tween party fact ions and their 'lead ers, with political -' preferment' or part ccniiKd as the prize to he v.in, and that, it is a movement, in de? fense of ltei'Mlar rights and in. 'op position tij. i he , control of govern ment by lite great moneyed Inter ests of the n.illnn." Prediefiii ', 1h;t the "stanil pat ters" in I!1- republican p;tr. would make a : ; '.'irons light sign lust tint adoption ! the basic principles of progrossivi:;ni, Mr. Gronna outlined them. Thi'- included, be t-aid, Ihe direct piimtit.-., the initiative. of referi'tiiiuui : 1 : 1 cl recall, the direct election r,r ;;!! I'nited Stat'-s senaior. a ' corrupt 1 radices act and an in come tax ::lension of the recall to the jiKlit-iitry was defended by the speaker. "There Is no reason why the judges Mi'i ild lie exempted 'from the operation i. Mills principle," .he cVm Icmiiii. i: the people ".have ihe right to si what !i.vs shall lie en acted, they have the right to say what llinse laws mean after having been cute I'd. .'Otherwise the right to mala- the laws .becomes more or less Inel'tei live, as laws can be nulli fied In their interpretation.: This ap plies wlielle'r the laws in question are . consi.iim ions or statutes. If the people have the right to adopt a .con stitution 'they also have tho right to have. .that' constitution Interpreted in accordance wllh their understand ing of It." Mr. Gronna charged that an or ganized al'einpt hnd been made throughout (be jrjuiiO-i-uJaire LaFollette as "an Irresponsible re actionary and Impracticable vision ary, whoc efforts would bo destruc tive and not Instructive." "An --'examination of LaFollette's record, however," ho said, "of the laij-s, the (uiactment of which ho has secured its governor and as senator, or whose enactment he has urged if not able to secure It, ought to con lnce any candid man that honest legitimate business hns nothing to fear from LaFollette's election to the presidency." LaFollctle's record as governor of WiPconsin then was taken up by Mr. Oronna, who dwelt at considerable length on the formers' policy with reference to the railroads of the state. This policy, he said, had re sulted in a oompleto regulation of .(Conllnuetl pn, a6 gev. , s HIS Expect That to Poslofee Will Socn . ! e' r. Oi .! ci iiir.trreo, toda M . I ): Ion, !'.o , nf 1 he chuo'W"- of t;.i:."ri with Mr. I. u'-tiut: custodian of federal .r poi-toilice be i iiiin-jr regaidiii: !'.:: l o't'e ,nidi'!'.i lo structure. fr v.iii h con-'fess 111r.de tin appropriatioi'i of $:".''. liea'on 's havin -jc. pils :e real- o!' the piet-'1;!, itu i!d i 111:, h'ft ; tf'i'i. in tl in ( .;. r. te asii r'ain tlie ehtir.-H ter of -:in formation nt: three "different depth-: to ;;!iow the charae'er of tile four .Lit !i;. The.-' r.iii'.it.ioH will increase the di-plb. -of t''e building 'without eh;' ii-ii'i!;" the: prwent style of e.relii teeture. in ilie i resent building the grani'e us.-.l ia:i!e from (i;:'.rries ill Kowe'i e'lunl'.. The we.rli begiin in IS" 1.-' Tin' corner-stone was laid duly I that car a. nd tiie building was completed and 01 cu'pioi. in -the autumn of 1-S7-S. .'The new addition will be" a long tl'e 'j!ire west side of tlie IvuiliMn.g iiliil will lie of the same lencttr noi i li and soelb, but tlie (lentil will bp" a li'lle le;ts liian that, of t be .present struct ere east and west. The bedd ing as it now stands has a frontage of 117 feet S inelies on Fayetteville stri-el, . and HI l'i-t S inelies on West Martin street. : The addil ion will lie 4fl feet S inches in deptli ulnng W'es: Marl in si root, and will, ha already st ated, ex tend all the way to the southern line of the present biiiMing. When the addition is completed there will be left a .considerable, hit of 'lawn be IWeeu 'Vne '.-iiii west: side of ihi buiding afl'd Soir.li SalKbury sir"et-, in front of tlie Ae-idemy of .ru:-ic. : It is expected that work will , be gin as early as -April on tills very iini'ortant. eiinsl ritet ion. in - whic.h Raleigh is so ipm-h Interested. Tlie toiilracts are till lieinu b; from Washington .ami. not" through'.- Mr. Dratoii's ollice,- and the .const ruction will he in charge of 'an expert ot the 1'. S. . treasury department, .which looks after all tlie public buildiiv-s of tli is charae'er. DEMOCRATS WILL Waidiiiiijion, . Vbin-h 1. iii a.o cratic ' house nicmbers ' who will be given the secrciu of .the ways itn.l menus commi'llce tin the .sugar larir: seliedub. in caucus late today, viin ly !: yiettt d Ilie lonius "of i i;it 'jiii lililli e for' Ihe ad'.anee i n I'li'iu:;! 'o't thai, would I'liaiili' llieni to pn pan tor the iii:;i us di'li.ite on ;',e '!i".is uri's. All appeals were iurniil down, t 'liairinaii I'liderwood lefiise l to : d tuit or di'tiy unytliing . alio.', tlie si ie diile. "Nothing will be given mi1 I any luidy b';i'ro S d'elork," lie sai i. Ta'.ii iiinolig tin- members was divvlvl as to the iypor' V l oiieliision, soco claiming it : would be free su.caf while cithi ;, looked for only ".il per cent reduction. The caucus will develop a lively fight. Fiv : i-'prar enthusiast claim, they will win. Tin' liuiiril of -" aldermen will meet in regular monthly session to ll:VI:t. " DIXON TO MANAGE . New York, March 1 Theodore Roosevelt came from f)ster Ray to lis edtorjal olllcc for furtlu-r confer ence with political leaders" engaged in plans for bis presidential nomi nation. Tho announcement, ef the selection of Senator Dixon us chair man of the executive, committee probably will be followed by the an nouncement, of the '.administrative committee with former Secretary of the Navy Newberry as chalrinau. MInmIoiiuHc Massacred. San Francisco, March 1. Bring ing the firso news of the massacre of eight Christ Inn missionaries by fannfienl Chinese outlaws last Octo ber twenty-four missionaries return ed on the line China from Shensi province in central China, COW HILL iKES IHJAGfS c I.av.renci Iio:;t in u of , Mass., March The not ice's in tlie An. Cotton and Worsted Mills, vvt,, Sft enuil'iy live thousand live hnnilrcn hands, announcing a wage increase, of at tit. lea.si Jive per cent, effective ?.io:i-:!a.v,' is regai (led as an 'important step toward a speedy settlement of the f-ieai textile strike, involving twenty thoustiiul persons. It. is be lieved liioi.iy other mills will .make siitiil.ir- eoncessions. A scarcity of strikerr -tloi:i'4 -picket duty was ap parent this morning. OCh Mills Advance. 1 U: t on . .March 1. -The American Woolen 'Company has not itied ail its :!:l mills in New l-ingland and New York' to ad'itiiiee wages five per cent. Thirty thousand operatives are af fetied. Tailor on Strike. Pei'lin, .Marcli I. Thirl.y-one cities, including Iierlin, are affected tjy a strike of thirty lliousand men's tailors. Increased wages demand was refused by 1 he .employers. Two Pardoned and Two Commuted By Governor Today I'wn pardons and two commufi iions ..were, granted by Ciovcruor Kitchin today, tiie favored men l;e inf .1. li. Kason, convicted in .lolm M.tivn i-oiint' in- the fall of JP11, of sed"iction .mil sentenced to live year-: W. F. Stiiinetl, convieicd in Cuilford county in ,iune. l!lll, of si filing iiitior and s"ntenced to twelve months 011 the roads; Y. II. AleCaiin. convicted in Surry county in April. It'op, (,f ninrder in (!:e s-ece.nd degree and sentenced to six years in the penitentiary.,.-. sentence roiiir.tnted t:v thrc; year;-, and Ren llesier, coiivitied ill ituriitit'.i county of simple, assault ami sentenced to sixty-days and a line, sentence com muted to six weeks -and. payment of the court 's line. I ti .granting t bese Condil ional par dons and commutations, Coventor Kill hill t.e forth lib- reai-'t'tis. . They follow:. J. li. l'.'ason.--The trial judge, the rolicitor, and." 'the 'prosecutrix, through her attorney, strou.irly urge me lo pardon ilt.'fendaiit in order (hat a set t leme-M pnipii eil by the Jiidgo in ay be carried out . I '. t here. fore pardon lef"iid:ii;t on condition that Ie lir-1 comply 'with: the lei'iiis .ropo:,eil by the judge, whicli are llial he pay to the prosecutrix tin; sum o! .-1,'H.oi a lid' pay into Hie of. ilie of thit cli ik of the superior court oY .loiiiiKtoii ((iiinly Ilie sum of if .".III 1 for 1 lie u.-e ami benelii of the child "f the pioti'cnl rix and pay the eo.-.i s of t lie action: ': I-' iinui ett.- Prisoner lias served about. eit;ht of twelve months term. I j i 1 n the recfiniiiieiid it ion of tlie tt'ia I ..iud.it',. (he. siilici'.:.- and piiii.iinetii cilij'.cns of the communi ty, 'i parion prisoner tin condition thai lie r ma"i la n -ab:d inc. sober, iniiusi riout, and of good behavior, and on tin.' fin-tin r. condition Ihat lie tippear lieliire tlie Jiiitge of the piiinteip.il coni't of Creenshoro on the lirsi .Monday-in. each month for one year, and rriisly hiiii that, lie has not violated (he fnregoing condition, and upon h's failure to so satisfy t h" saul judge, this pardon tliall -ta"d revoked without further pro ceeding, and it sit a 11 be tho duty of ihe rherlff to urn him and causo hinr it) ;.h rve the remainder of bis term.'. W. It. MiCann.;-Tlio trial judge and the jury recommend pardon. Tin- solielior who has beard the rase discussed freely in the community recently, -interposes no objection. The sheriff and a great many tit her citizens recommend pardon. I there fore commute prisoner's sentence to such u term 'as will cause bis dis charge on April 1, 1 II 12, on condi tion that If remain law-abiding and ofxgoodNVehnvlor. Ren Hester. Recorder sentenced prisoner to pay a ftno of $15.00. lie appealed and the Judge sentenced him to sixty days In Jail and a fine of $20.00. I'pon recommendation of the recorder, tho solicitor, the attorney who prosecuted, the coun ty officers and other citizens, I com mute .sentence t.) six weeks In Jail upon payment of the fine of $20.00 and Al) costs, "SiiDEippy ONE INDUED ST Comrade John Pool, ol Wake County, Celebrating Long Sojourn On Miindane Sphere MEMBER FOURTEENTH Was Also First .Man to Kilter Sol diers' fMnie After it Was Opened in I !!1I IViends and Relatives Call During; the lny (Jot ..on' In-. side New Suit Clothes in Double Quick Time Dinner for Him This Afternoon Kxcept for Partial llliiulncss is Vigorous. Comrade John Pool, a native of Wake county, is today celebrating Iiis Hundredth anniversary at the Soldiers' Home, and during the day many relatives and friends visited him. Ho was a member of Com pany E, fourteenth North Carolina regiment, and served gallantly in the war between the sections. Inci dentally, Comrade Pool was the first veteran to enter the' home when It was opened in 1'.2. Mr, Pool was born near Morrisville inn years . ago today. None o bis 'direct .descendants are living, but be has many relatives in the county and state, lief ore noon to day his sister's daughter, her daugh ter and (lie hitter's daughter throe ' generations visited Comrade Pool. This- afternoon be will enjoy a din ner at the expense of some of his good friends in the city. Captain I,1neberry today presented Comrade Pool with a new suit of clothes and the centenarian got into thorn faster than the captHj could have done. With the exception of partial blindness, Comrade Pool is a vigorous, young man, and he has not lost interest in affairs gener ally. , 111" YI.(J MAKYIjAXD. tobacco IVanre Will Take Xeurly All That State's Crop. New York, March 1. The French nation will smoke practically the en I t're tobacco crop of Maryland this year according to the report of two agents of the French government, who have been here several weeks contracting with growers and deal ers. French experts, after experi menting v illi tobacco grown all over the L'nited Stated found the smok ers of their country preferred that grown in Maryland and for several years they have purchased about half that state's crop. WATSON" OIMMCTS'TO SIH'STKIl Wouldn't Attend Dinner llecnilsc Sinister Was One of Speakers. : New York, -Marcli.-' 1.---It. was ex plained today that William Watson, the Knglisii poet, refused to attend Ilie annual dinner of the Economic Club, of New York, last night, after hr bad boon programed as the guest of honor, because the name of W. Morgan - Sinister, appeared on tho list of speakers. The poet declared lie was too loyal lo England to listen iitieiiy to such an attack on her policy. as he felt Mr. Shuster would lurk". . I ire Kiiutes lloft'l d'uesls. New York, March 1 Panlc-Btrick en guests, chid In night attire, wore sent scurrying down tho fire escapes by ll;i mcs In tlie Hotel Albany. Dam age is smuM. 10 BE EXAGGERATED Waidiington, March 1. Chairruan Su'lzcr of the house foreign affairs committee, after a talk with Pres' ilent Taft and the state department ofllcluls said he "opposed interven tion in Mexico by ' United States troops. Sulzer, It is said, believes the reports of the Mexican situation are exaggerated. After the cabinet meeting today Secretary of War Stimson declared there had been im provement. State department . ad vices declared President Madera feels his government amply capable of handling the situation,, , ., Fovorable reports come from VaN nrodonn, Sullna Crus and Sun Luis Polosl. All Americans In these jtisV trlct are reported afe, . j YEAR ODAY
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75