Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN-CITY DAILY NTINE TH YF WINSTON-SALEM, X. (, MON DAY KVEXIMJ, AUiUST S, 1910. SIVCI.B COPIES' TWO CKVT3. OX TRAi.t, JIVH CBNT8. ASBURY PARK PLANS GREATEST MEET- L MR.HOLTOrrSREPLY TO THE PARTY . ING OF AVIATORS HELD IN U. S. MEETING K 30 TO SEPT2 II III Cfii BIB STRIKE OF MURRAYAS 1 RAILWAY MEN . IIESS IS LIKELY WILL HOLD ANNUA Oil , !,.rlM,i- m' ,;,;ur!lew -r..i others intrr- , e wle cf i'Hi:- ,;l,u,s , t.nl.iv when the CO'l I illVl,iia.if('; commilteo re , iuiS:iM..n f the ...onv i( M'urtain. a h.ln. IM J. V. MP ...r.,t lew :i ' i'ie when he I .,.,, wnl prooum.- liln-' Vc Murray as a wit- ,..,.,4 j)... morning, when ,,. fiMMrd its iiivs(iiia- oue wiimss. if driven to ui i. 'II a ftury imolvins 8 I .III S'H'I ";,M mnru s aimis in, iv no! l call s rnmm'l'ee reaches Okla- c'iirl,tm was I lie iirst wit -, mi, n u!! the story of ,thc -hI hiii! hy I. F. Mr.Murrav. father of l tie offer made to ilicl. "Two years later I lr A. Moore; ulso aliout six .0 I tn'il rny law part iter, E. lie first Senator flore knew ilnii lie heard my testimony The o'T 'i' v.as made . In !ie oi'inscd Hie rontrart en- hy the ('hociaws and Me 1 1 firm in January, 7!'0S. lie tolil Mi Murray he wouldn't i.'V'i'iii In i lie in February. disapproved I he hill. PARIS, Am?. 8.1-lt is feared that a bis railroad strike is a step nearer to day as a result of the vote of railway employees at Toulong in favor of a strike. Several other cities have al ready voted in favor of it. The railway lines that would be af fected have a traekago of 2;,nw) miles and employ more than 20,tMM engin eers and firemen and more than 3oo, Oti'i general employees. The employees demand a weekly rest day, minimum wanes of $t a day. gvnerul increase of ten per cent and ten hour day. y Kmployees on railway lines owned by the government are prepared to strike In sympathy. win out in the nolitlcal lie nulled off between tho .mis ami Morchead-rtutler 1 the Republican state ron- dreensliDro We nesd:iv "lawl-HuMer followers claim men will win in a walk mi'ikI will have at least 800 veil i hundred votes in the The Greensboro News I'liiiirmim Adams gave out ntwcnicnt Saturday night. eHi(t that Morehead would .'' votes on the first ballot iw.il Uepiihlieans will likely 'tft to witness the content diversity of opinion as to ns-vnie will be, though It ' Emitted that a majority "'!' f;lv(,r Morehead foi passional Convention. "ii ii-in congressional eon S'luilitleil to be held in 1 at. 7 o'clock tomorrow t is understood that More s to retire, his friends :ln him accent in? 'tie of the iimsrwiuniun't supporters waS asked to- I'onuressiontii convention H'l.i'mnieil until after the nr :nri. His answer was to "I '"iti't say what, will be " ' hut it would be useless "i make the race for -mi if . Dunran-Adams '"It ill the I h:iiri.i..nul,l,. r":iMin hat they would '; I Im other hand, If 's lecie.l chairman the 1 os it v. ill be to their :lW.on him, for the reason 'veto, l,,,! with him 4a the 1 "I o!!ices, even if he ' "" his race for con- Vi,"l' nf Ihr. ft, 1 w- Ah is in Morehead City "Kin hutt. - J is Biimmenng, '-rst siatement that tnere 'Tit (in In nmnk.l. n I J 'nn-Salem, Instead of in' em s article reads 'MTii'itum clle eithpr rtl. i""',,, ,1V frnm Marion T!ut ,7' li,fi wri,,,r was assured is nothing in the re--ittrltris-eoncerned. deciineg to make the " is tlinci.ht v,.r - r ,hi,t M ', I), ft Ttlni .m fT"l'i fie nomination. 1'sont, seems to i," - '" -''""ehead for con , chairman; h'on at Lexington. """in nas accept .''? !"Uhr- 'he eon b v-"r;:' a'ul J"'"flal con-. It ,h 1 " "'."'' "w. tie " '"mures Will DO. DUMtiir..u,t. 0NE SMALL MARBLE. FV. O.i .' ,, c ii-t-i life'.,,.. '"'" 'B monii J "r"'e on rec- ,. iMice was one Tv", 'v"rl,le Wth nicks Ue r,, '"'"'her urcli. - "jui uie po i nere is no ; -r of the em Mto possession st I'art In the 'Hie value of tr"v i. ran.: ' '''f li'e fii "awrwri,,,,"' u of ike toomn LIFE COMMISSION LIKELY ST I'At'L, Minn., Aug. S. The re sult of the second National Conserva tion Congress In St. Paul, Seiitember o-B, may be the revival of the Country Life Commission, a Roosevelt project which fell by the wayside after Repre sentative Tawney, of 'Minnesota, had succeeded in having an amendment, which put It out of business, tacked on to the sundry civil bill.' In his speech before the congress on September 6 Col. Roosevelt Is expect ed to have something to say concern ing the Country Life Commission and he no doubt will throw his energy into the fight to have the commission re stored to good standing. President Taft likewise may say something on the subject and a movement is likely to result that will end in urging con gress to appropriate sufficient funds to carry on the work. The appointment of the Country Life Commission by President Uoose velt attracted considerable attention. It was intended as an uplift for th farmer and improving of farm condi tions. , Before congress cut off the funds the commissioners visited various sec tions of the country and nuestlohBil the farmers, their wives, their grown sons and daughters. Of particular In terest in the report made by the com mission were the answers given by the farmers' wives. The women complain ed that while the sulky plow, the self- binder, the hay stacker and the trac tion engine with their canopies to keep off the sun had made life easier for the men on the farms, but little had been done to relieve the women of the drugery of the farm. Those com plaints touched Roosevelt and he wants to see such conditions improv ed. 1 -. v'v'. ?-.-i . -',J . t&f .1 6. 1- Ik t WeW t )1 !fff' A J$ 3& FIFTEEN NEW DENTISTS. Lest Than Half the Applicants Get by the State Board ASHBVILLR, Aug. 8. Following Is ii list of applicants who successfully passed the examination held by I he .North Carolina state board of dental examiners at Wrightsvllle Reach, July 11-14: P. 11. Cone, Spring Hope; G. J. Evans, Durham; F. C Gower, Gar ner; W. I. Young, CJayton; T. I. King, St. Paul; Ci. C.Viekers, Durham; C. H. Mc Anally. Asheville; Paul K. Jones, Hethel; II. McK. McDairmld, Uaefdrd; Alberta S. Burton, New- bern; K. V. Smith, Winston; T-evI (',. Lawrence, Salisbury P, Jj. Pearson, Apex; T. I). Webb, Statesville; R. A. Kry, Hoonville. Out of a class of 33 but l. were successful. CRAZED BY DRINK, LAX BATTLES SHOOTS THREE MtTRPUY, Aug. 7. Last, night about 11 o'clock Iiax Battles, of Andrews, this coun'y, went Into the Jenkins Hotel here under the influence of liquor and without, warning shot Ben Hyde, of Cadiz. Ky., J. J. Simpson, ot Rocersville, Tenn., and Hugh Johnson, of Marble. Hyde was shot through the heart and died instantly. Simp son, who was studying for the minis try, died at 4 n. m toda''. It is believ ed that. Johnson, while seriously shot. will recover. "Battles is in Jail. '.''''"; .V'ry- f Siler City, rv ,'. ln- Elizabeth 1 ' : i lodav. CBLEUU 15 SHUT FOB - 51016 A RABBIT Parties comlnit in on the train from Roanoke this afternoon reported that a man named Phillips snot a man nam ed Coleman near Henry, Va.. Sunday and that the latter's wounds are con sidered serious. It appears that Oileman. wilh bis dog, was after a young rabbit. The hare ran on Phillips's land and was shot by Coleman. Phillips objected to Coleman's hunting an his lami ana nni warned him. Just after Coleman hal shot the -rabbit, Phillips fired from am bush and shot Coleman, a dort-n or more buckshot taking effect in his side, shoulder and neck. The wounded man was removed to his home and attended by a physician. Phillips was arrested and locked up. r if v v x VVif S ASIIHRY'PARK, .V. J., Aug, S.The greatest meeting of aviators ever held in this country' is promised nt Inter laken Field, near here, from August 10 to 20, when bird men from all parts of the country will strjvo for the big prizes offered by the Aero and Motor Club. Besides Brookins of the Wright brothers' staff, there will be several other professional air craft pilots pres ent and a number of amateurs to con test for the handsome trophies. One day during the meet Governor Port, oilier state oftlcWIs nnd a battalion of sfafo militia will bo present to witness- the flights. Flying 'over the beach and surf will be part of the daily program, and Fred Owens, wilh his dirigible, will be a partlclpaut in the entertainment. The cut shows an Asbury Park beach scene: Brookins in flight; an amateur aviator nnd Interlaken Field. LL SEEM L TO BE COWS S UNKNOWN NFAV YORK, Aug. 8.-Because it Is pretty definitely decided that Bill liimg, the Australian, is the "unknown" that Hugh Mcintosh and Jim Corbett arc preparing for a fisbt with Johtmon, his fight, with Stanley Kctehel next Friday at Fairmont will be watched with great interest. Mcintosh is speeding across the At lantic to act as Lang's second and Corbett is aiding him in training. FAKED FIGHT PICTURES AROUSE IRE OF CROWDS. GARY, Bid.. Aug. f. An attempt by Lha man&eprj2aloc,i ilipnf.r'ia.mu!Dj iff fake pictures f the Jeffries-John son fight, re suited. last, night in riot ous scenes t.'iat reeiiire'i me enmng out of the entire police force. Bills announcing the reproduction ;f the Reno contest were plastered all over lown. When, 'hp firhi p'etures mm WILL NOT E IN ANY I E EES PARIS, Aug. ft.--Aviation meets will soon lose one of the greatest drawing cards in the' withdrawal of Aviator 1-ouis Paulhan, winner of the London Main bester flight and a score of nota ble contests. Paiilban, It. was -announced today, will hereafter muniifaetiire aeroplanes lie tays he will do experimenting but no more public flying. CRIPPEN ATTENDS SERVICES. With Armed Guard on Either Side of Him, Alleged Wife-Murdcter At tends Divine Services in Catholic Ghapeh Miss Lencve Dectines Jn vitation. QCKBKC. Aug. K With an armed snard on each side of him, Dr. Crlppen attended divine service today in the t'ahtolle cliapcl, a provincial pail. Mits MEETING OF UNION ;e PRINTERS NOW IN SESSION two were thrown on tlio m reuii. eiii ..t d'j-t 1a-iihv dm lined to tiu uiu l'iol.-H- rlsion went up from the spectators. aut .risoners at the s( rvi'-e conducted The fighters representing .l-hrics , . . and Johnson were what is I non in L, . . , ,av ,',, r , , ;.nlfn. sporting vernacular as a coup of f.., , .' .,. , " j , .. bines." They fought fourteen rounds : despite the throats of the crod !! tear down the theatre until their I table r ion) which she Is allowed to o'- iiiy apart, from the other women prisoners. money wis refundeil. ,.. Then t hz r?l hi ln .iht, mnK wti wumn y became so violent that police force had to use perse the rioters. the whoi lis to dis- Miss Hazel Willis, of Ralelg'n, after spending some time at Ocean View. Va.. Is here on a visit to her sister. Mrs. J. E. Arnold. Hiflh Temperature for the Week. AV-ASHTXGTO.V. Af. K. - Itvlicaiions that there will be abnormally hlifh temperatures throughout the country during the coming week .ire foind by rhe weather bureau in tii" distribution of pressure over the continent, and ad jacent. oceans. A disturbance that now covers the Mississippi Valley, will move east ward and cause unsettled we-it'ier in the Atlantic States Tuesdav and pos sibly Wednesday, followed by gen erally fair weather there for the re- Monsignor Tetu. but the.' extreme pre caution adopted to guard Mnr showed that the authorities ttill fear he may u himself narm. ' The' day was fine, f'ripnen spent n. large part of It gating throngn the narrow windows of his cell over broad meadows of . the plains of Abraham, Watching the Mys play. Although 'tie prison rules linwrl-b that all Inmates shrill n tend Sunday services unlet-s they are ill, Mi l.eneve made such tu-nnq pr itest that the jailer decided to permit he lo remain in solitude. The girl shows a dread of encountering the slares and the comments- of her felkiw in mates and the privileee granted her today is in accord wilh ib lenient tu;Linder of the week. lxual showers will continue In the .treatment she has received since her Southeastern States. i arrest. , . - MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. Between fifteen "TiuriiTied and thousand delegates and visitors were on hand this morning at the opening of the fifty-sixth annual convention of tho International Typographical l'n- Inn. Addresses of, welcome were made by the mayor of the city, the officers of the local union and olhers.and were resiKinded to by President jRtnes M Lynch. The reports of officers were then presented to tho convention. The report of President Lynch was a comprehensive document, reviewing the progress made by the Internation al Typographical Union since tho last n mini convention, and outlining the new policies and touching upon those that have become a part of the work and history of the organised! ion. Kspe- elal attention was devoted to the home maintained at Colorado Springs for aged and Indigent priniers and also to the nutl-tuberculosls crusade undertaking by the organisation, the results of which so far are reported to lie of a most gratifying character. Secretary-Treasurer Hays, ln hlsnn intal reMrt, showed that the average Paying membership of Hie organisa tion for tho year'ending May 31, 1310 was 47. SIS, an im rense of 2,927 over the year lS'Ki ami 4,1'iS over 19UK. This is the largest average member ship upon which per capita tax has ever Iim n collected by the internation al imfon. The members on the old age pen sion roll of the organization received tlui;.7l'i during the fiscal year. Since l he establishment of the burial bene fit the International has paid Ml 0 bur lul benefits, amounting to f ,'i62,!)75, and since IJsfM, when the International began the payment of strike benefits, there has been expended in this direc lion and In special assistance to bxa! unions a total of 3,S3.8tt7,02. COOK FAMILY REUNION AT CLEMMONS YESTERDAY. At the homo of Mrs. Nancy Cook, nt t'lemmons yesterday by Invitation more than a half hundred children, grandchildren aid great-gmndchlldren withered to meet Mr. Warren Jama, of Austin, Texas, who is a nephew of Mr. Nnpe-r ronfc and 'ho Is TlsWng in this section for the first time since moving to Texas with his parents more than sixty yearn rko. The fnh ering was Indeed a happy one to Mrs Cook, who Is In her th year, her nephew, Mr. Jarvls, and relatives pres ent. Dinner-wa served on the shadv lawn at the home of Mrs. Cook and ope wlia was present says g'o1 eata bles were then1 in the greatest abund ance. The occasion was fine of grat pleas ure and will long be, remembered by all present MANY IOWA BABIES DIE, One-Third of Those Undr a Year Old Raised Away This Summer. DCS M'OIVB. Iowa, A ig. -"One-third r-f the l aiiies in Iowa under one year of age have died this summer, ao cording to statistics. coMeetf.l by VH. Sumner. Secretary of the Iowa Slat'i Board of Health. ('bob ra irifaiitum.itifaritilc. p;'ralis, poor milk and improper rare ore given as causes. The annua! meeting f the AnsueU at km of County Superintendents will te held at Chapel Hill, . c.. begin ning Tuesday evening, August Smb. at 8 c'clock and ending Friday, Sep tember 2nd. at t p. in. The daily sessions will be from .: a. m. to 1 l, m.. and from S p m. t. lit p, m. I There will be no buslnrtw sessions during the afternoon. Cnility SiiperinieiiMeMt W. It. SmM or this county .will attend the aieet Irg. m spltudiil prt:ram bn bean ar ranged. The lliee,lli; beb! hereiiv fore have prown vety Nnenci,4 and lUia iuus will doitbt be tif (hr- (ini character. RAILWAYS REGARD THE NEW LAW KINDLY. PORTSMOUTH, x. , Aug. S -The conference of n!torui's ri-pieseiitlun all the imimrtant railway systems of the United Htates which for several days has been discussing th new railroad law broke up Saturday afier noon. Another meeting will be held in w York in lHi'dmlier, A statement giving a general outline of the work of the conference was Issued In which there was expressed a general senib munt among those present lu fsvor of a liberal Interpretation of the amendments to the is 1 1 read law adopted hv tho IhsI cobgrrm, piir tlciihirly of thu long and vabort haul clause. The conferees express confidence that the Interstate commerce commis sion will proceed, conservatively, n il hunt making aujr rullnvs which will seriously disturb existing condi tions. "There lias been no disposition whatever on the part of any one to suvgest means of evading the act said Kdgar J, Rich, general Solicitor of the Boston Maine Railroad To Help Roads. 'The solo purpose," ho continued. "has been to construe the act and to .idvlsp the railroad officials as to what they must do In order to comply with it In letter and splrli Mr. Rich said with, regard to the export rate clause of the recent amendments that the attorney gen ernl seemed lo he of the opinion that (here Is nothing In the act which will interfere with the general practice of the railroads In Riving lower rates on commodities Intended for export than upon tho same commodities In tended for domestic consumption, by which, he said, the company was en aided to market Ita surplus product abroad Walton Moore, representing the railways of the South generally, was rtiulrinan of tho committee which Issued the general statement. Ac cording to this document many points were discussed applying to sections 1, 4, 6 and 13 of the act. The new commerce court was also considered. SIXTH DISTRICTMTANGLE. m Major London Recalls Action Similar Normal Democratlo Majority. Referring to tho action of the Stale executive eommltl.ro with reference lo the unfortunate situation which has developed In the Sixth congees sioiittl district, Mnl II. A. Ijuidon, In bis pIX'r, tho Chatham Record, of I'lltslioro, has the following: "Action similar to this was taken omo twenty years ago when there were two contesting factions at WII mlngtott, one culled the 'regulars and the other the reformers.' A commit tee of five was then apisdnted by the state committee lof which this writer was a number! and this subcommit tee went to Wilmington, heard the evidence of both sides and tho argu ment of counsel aruj rendered their decision, which restored harmony and settled the contest between the con tending factions" Discussing Republican possibilities anil probabilities In tho light of re cent developments In the Sixth has been a favorite diversion recently with those who have a penchant for figures In this connection It Is well to bear In mind that the Democratic majority at ttrerlast eleetlon was npwsrds of fl.ftoft and that, the Sixth showed tho largest Democratic gains In the state. The vole was as follows: Counties. Godwin. Blorumh Bladen .. , 1,11.1 fir Brunswick 'ii" K'. Columbus .'. . .2.of,2 1.19 Cumberland - . .- .r . .1,137 1.35 Darnell. I.Cfi. I,h29 New Hanover .. ..2, IB.! 217 Robeson 2.S7I 1.173 Totals .. .. .. ..i:,.-.t2 (3?5 Killing Resulted From Crap Gams DUmDRV. Tenn.. Aujr ? yo'ing brothers named Alexander, afrer having slnln the son of a neit'hlr in the course of a picnic near Kenton, Tfin . held the pursuing crowd at bav until they made their ese;ie. but they were afterwards cap tured bv deputy sheriffs and placed In Jail at Kenton, where they '-r threat ened wit'a lynelpng by infuriated neighbor last night. The affair grew out of ft crip game. Robert Stirimofi. Jr.. having won alt the m iney. mount ed Ms horse ro ride nay, when one of the Alexander brothers. It Is said, seized the bridle fen. another slab bed Sitfimoiis and wJien be fell to earth the third lilt h'm with u club. The picnickers rushed to the rescue, but 'Uie three Alexanders drew revolver and got away for the time. Fenr of j lynching has abated. "What do you say about the Greens, buro illy Nes editorial on your per nicious activity In pollt.esT Wstrkt Attorney Holton ni asked today on hla return fronf iMirhant. ' ' "I hav Just this to any," He replied, "(.hi the same page on which this edl- torial appears are tho name of R. M. I'll ilium, Associate IMUor, and A. D. Jojner. hewa editor, Theoe men art Democrats rmiblng what they claim Is the Republican organ of tho state, and It comes with poor price front' Mr. Phillips, who now holds a position ss feftdlng tl.H or rhe stat leltatd U a reward for service bi rvndernl the Democratic inriy In tbe ranumlgn ot I s,m, lo use this language regai-diiij leading Republb aua of (he stale, "Again, Mr. Phillip savs In bla mil lorUI: "Is it not time the party ahoiild 4icrt Ita matiliood? Ml U not time the masses of the party the wwiib should rise In the majesty of their power and Indignation ami say lo t'lese nentlcmen: "T'tla is one tlmn when we, the ieiiplo-th peodn who hold no office and draw no salary prose to exercise the high privilege of American chlu'ii and choe our own leaders" "Isn't he a nice gentleman to be ad using Republicans of the stain aa lo who they should suiHKrt (r whose ad vice they should take when he la work. . Ing solely In Ihe Interest of the IVitt ocratlc party, as Ina boen shown by tho t'oluinus of his paper for soma time. If he succeeds In hi rlTort to destroy Mr. Morehead and tho princi ples he stands for, and keeps In con trol of RrHitillcan party In the slat men w ho everyone tielleve have no ds sire to succeed, he will rlalm tl tha next Democratic slate convention th nomination for one of thlr highest slate oltlees ss a rswuril for Ida ser Ices In destroying the Republican par. iy in the state. This Is r tear from thj whole tenor of his attack. No Kopult. Ib-nn In t'to state would so pervert llta columns of what tiiey clulmed to ban Itepubllcaa orgsn of the state aa the Kilty News bns been perverted (or the last ten days. "The editorials In ihe News aro strictly In harmony With tho nttacks made by Josephus Daniels, and oilier lt-mocnille papers of the stale. They rnallfe what It means to the Dxmo-' crude rty In North Carolina for Mr," Morehead, with his business principle! and open dr policy, to suceeed. It means, and Ihey know It, that the Democratic party has walking ahead of It. "When Mr. inillllps anld In bla ed! torlal that we should save our siwder for the enemy after the 1'ttb or Augu', he knew the old machine would not al low the principles of the Republican parly to be taught 'before Iho peoplti It they could prevent it, for It Is K open secret that Judge Adams In Uiu last campaign auirpressed posters ad verilslug my siwakinga at prominent, places In tho state, nnd gave orders to bin secretaries not to advertise me nor allow notices of my speakings to so out from bis hcHihiuarters, and he, chairman of Ihe stale executive com. ml i tee, aivlng laa Ida reason that the ( barneler of my speeches was not Ilia proiH-r doctrine lo put Ih fore the peo ple, when w-bnt was doing was an effort to awaken the peitdo of the slate upon the sifliji ct of the elevation of the laboring classes, lie WHS ono of the few Republicans In the stale who disapproved of my speeches, so far as I know. Home of those who are In touch with his camiin'gn were heard to remark thai If success whs tho ol ect tho methods - adopted ,wer sirsnge. "It Is remarkable that those who sm running the old machine, If they desire success for the Republican, party, mri not run Urn Republican organ of tho stale without employing Democrat! to do lt brain work, m they hutrt? .duno. '. ever since they obtained control of tho paper. Wilier Hllderirand, with the Chairman of Ihe Iiemm-ratle Rxeeutlvt Committee of Guilford County, In charge of the paper two ytars ago, did nothing for Mr. Morehead. and now Hr. PMIIii'B, the reading clerk of tle Lihuum talk; senate, with Mr, Joynor, atiother Iv-moerar, In charge of the pa per, running a jsirtUan campaign for the purisiee or defeating the only man ho has been elected i congress on ihe Republican ticket In tula district since Tom fietile waa beaten lr the nomination by Mr. Duncan at Graham in 1 Sits, by giving three negro d l gates positions as storekeepers and gangers to control their votes "Since that time the Republican par. ty in the east has been controlled by just such pollelo! and this is what tho people of the itate are now struggling to rid tlwmselveg of, "Mr.tMorelyad carried wK'i him Re publlcan memliers of the leglslattire' In flioH In counties where heretofore only Detn'H-rats had been elected. Mr. Ituuran. with his method, cannot car ry a county within one hundred mlb of his home. His ilicy Is to dictate. Sir. Morehead policy is to let the peo. pie rule, and here Is the Issue. On which side of this Issue, do you iiii pose Mr. Phillips, as Associate Editor of The News, would Ire found wben hli sole pirwe Is the proiiiollon of I lie DeHi' irutic cj'iser . i
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1910, edition 1
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