Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Oct. 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN-CITY DAILY SENTOTE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, TIIUUSDAY EVENING, UCTOllEK 20, 11)10. SiVOI J COrtEH TWO CTVTflL as TRAlNii, riV CiiNTl. Men Killed and yer Twertfy Badly Hurt By Explosion i - l - - , of lie Dead Are Bovvn o ftfsand Hured a Grea Distance. i E HMNE MODIFIED ; THE !S;HON.DAVID BENNETT GREAT MEETING INext Wednesday; Oct. DAMAGE nrt. 20. Six men Lto'bits. two '"tally injur- r : I ...L.m U,re seriously injuria .... ;0 boiler expiooea iouy in ,! the American Manufac , jute-working concern of . boiler let go, tearing L willt of the building and L irutilated bodies over a 2,500 employes stampeded kots. ' inu",,u ,d girls who jammed towards tumbling upon eacn otner stricken effort to leave the dead men were machinists Lt the boiler. (his time there have been 23 lit the automobile trip to next Wednesday and the mises to be one of real in- Li nlpasure. l-klenb'in; fair will be In full rh;ii time and the autolsts liven the opportunity of see- ahadv Belle in one or the e is lilaiitiin? to give her Jfrom Winston-Salem, a royal and a splendid treat Is In those who make the trip. kornins'a Charlotte Observer .nston-SaU-m folks are plan- adilishtfal outing and their Inns will doubtless be realiz- tine fashion. They will be welcomed, as neighbors from t'harlotte'n worthiest rivals 11 arrive In a bunch, dine and to the fair grounds for on of diversion. They will nu'b' here, returning next :o the Twin-City. The tour inJiuu-d in the usual order (orate tour, with a pace- a referee, a siarter, an offl- K'rapher and a press repre- tail Ml miles from the Twin Queen 'Mi y Just long r a do!'t;litr:il itlii from one :t to the other. The num- insts will possibly- be much nn the time arrives for nun-, especially if the I fine. The coming of the wil their sojourn hero will "t the pleasant, events of a P'ne Week. Mr. .rumen A i the eiior;;etlr and etiter- pwident of the Winston- -'omohile ciui). E- B. JONES' SPEECH fES DURHAM DEMOCRACY K- IV Jones, of Winsloii-Sa- at Hie cniin house Tttcs- ni brought the henrorst in I'int of enthusiasm when he '"Ml to support General Curr " 211,1 Major Stcdinan for tf the f .-,,, ka .,,, 1 "',1 in his denunciation Pu tin ler. e thnppht ihni it ''field of fiy fl)r a man ,il(e hi nsii i,y-f the white of North Carolina J"m J''tfi with him. M betrayed the state and fk for a joint debate and. plenty of I11Pn to me,,t " will not 0i,, i, tll!ir H...t i r,, ' . biiiu me TAKES AWAY "it OF THE NEW PIER. " ' ,;) -About one "id fifty f,,r,, ,lf . rturincr ,i, .. " hr. s, V ,asi sl"nnior In m '' l,ol('1 ''as swept womitic- iiii.i n . . 1 m -Bfru, co at t "vrr the ocean (os7 rtrtea at con- tide Tl,! . r tho "rV ""inm the water f. f ' "'most .to , '-s WntRvui,, sound. the ei.,n, vein, Nlfe 1 "'H'a- So far blltv. ,,,''n dnne ti i . !!if btorm h .... JZn of the coast.. . ,M T0RN TO PECES. - 'Meat Worl ' With a" A'- Ku' o t'0"0;, Gln- w ,',ai'm ,orn ' miW - pnkin9''cot '6? c. .d. ",V(' here, lost in "Ww-i rm,nty- ywter- J HW, . , ,' ,,orti from the 'f" ne- .. '" '"icrson, or f !o -flrne , J8 that it ri1 about V- e m a ,nfin .,0"t uity1ght years DEFENS E OPENS IN I HE Cf PEN E. LONDON, Oct. JO.The'C'rown clog ed at one o'clock this afternoon the prosecution of Dr. II. H. olppcn, and the defendant at once prepatt d to Nike the stand In his own defense. There was a strong conviction when the Crown rested that it had failed to make out a strong case. Barrister Tobin, chief counsel f r Crippen. in opening declared his in tention to prove the remains found at the Crippen home were not those of Mrs. Crippen. That Dr. II. H. Crippen was warned In advance by the quartermaster on board the Canadian Pacific liner Mont rose, on which he fled to America, that he was under surveillance; that Crippen arranged secretly with the quartermaster to be smiyrKled ashore, hidden fit ship's carso, and that the threatening suicide letter was written to be used as a "blind" were the star tling statements made by Itarrister Tobin, chief counsel for Crippen, in opening the case. For a time Crippen acceded to the plans of the quarter master but he knew he had nothing to fear and finally decided to face ar rest and show his Innocence, said To bin. WASHINGTON, O. I. 2o, The Flor ida hurricane has mod, tied to an ordi nary storm, aitordinj! to the weather bureau annoiim otm nt today, and the cyilone signals have been taken down all alous the Atlantic must. The norm center is now off the Notth Carolina c ast, having passed out to sea. the wind blowing at a rate of shay milts an hour. The iale which was noving east ward esterda- our Iike sttiicrior has also moderated and now is mostly a strong went wind Damage at Key West. HAVANA, Oct. M. Although Key West Is hut off from communication with other parts of the t tiite.t States cables to Cuba are working. Dis patches received today by tl.e Iji I.ueha arnounce the principal damage done at Key West by the storm was to shipping. The Florida K.ist Coast Kaihvay below Miami has been wash ed out and it will require a month to place It in repair. EX-GOV. GIE1 11 SETTIE Mr. Will X, C'tlt y. in his report sent to the Raleigh News and Observer of the joint discussion between former flovernor R. ft. Olenn and .Mliomas Settle fit Hlllslioro. Tuesdny, says: There was a packed court room to hear this Joint discussion. Mr. Set tle led off in a speech f one hour and twenty minutes.- He is easily the ablest geaker lt the ReptiJillcan ranks at this time and he defended the mis deeds and poor policies of his party in an able and interesting mtnncr. winning frequent applause from the Republicans in the audience. Hut his cause is weak, the high cost of living, closed factories and other evils that are now burdening htimanlly were more than he could exjilatii, to he took up his time with lm flights of ora tory and telling jokes, at which he Is a past master. When Governor Glenn arose to re ply to .Mr. Settle ho was greeted with rounds of applause. It was a great ovation for him. Ho was newer In bet ter condition, and he fairly made the "fur fly." lie dealt with national Is sues in an able manner. His rximsitre of the methods of the trusts in robbing the people and his handling of the tariff In a way that showed and placed the responsibility for hard times upon tho Republican parly was received with great Riiplause. When Governor Glenn tout-lied upon Blato Issues he dealt his best licks. Ho showed that when the Republicans were In power In tlte state that theirs was an administration of mis-riilo mri extravagance. That the state prison was a heavy burden uton I he taxpay ers of the state, money having to lie taken from the slate's treasury to pay the running expenses of that institu tion. How under Democrat it! rujej from (lie very first year of AycoeVs administration, the slate prison has Ant only been self-sustaining but has paid annually into the stale treasury from one hundred thousand to two hundred thousand dollars, t'nder Rus sell's administration the slate insur ance department, paid into the state treasury less than llu.ouo, riider Democratic rule it is now paving in over $2o0.fVH!) annually, t'nder Rus tell's administration -not single iml-i lie school was built, while .under Dent- ocratic rule- there has been built a new school-house for every day in tho year. It was then that Governor Glenn reviewed the administration of 'be two parties In the state and his com parison was enough to convince an doubting voter that for good govern ment in the Old North .state Keep Democracy In control and it we want bad rule and a reign of terror in the state then go back to Republican rule. II PICKPOCKET IS ARRESTED RAL.K.JGH, Oct. 2it. A man win In sists that his name Is W. H. Hamilton, of RiehiiK)d, but .whtuti tho police find through a letter in his pocket to lie William Tolliver, was committed to Jail today In default of a JUou bond, on the charge of picking the pocket of V. M. IMtman. of Selma. Pitman's son, Arthur, claims he saw the man take the purse from his father's pock et and pass it to a confederate, who escaiied with the father ir.d son Mil Hamilton, or Tolliver, for the p tice. 'Articles, including medicine, were fond in his pocket to show that he has spent a time in Canada and In I'oston. The Hlice lielieve him to be a full-fledged professional. This is the only pickpocket arrest yet made In connection with slate fair week. KING MANUEL AND MOTHER ARE STAYING NEAR LONDON. LONDON, Oct. 2i. Accompanied by his mother, Queen Amclie, and his suite Manuel, the deposed King of Portugal, Is today housed at Wood north, Worcestershire, the estate of the Duke of Orleans, which will be bis refuge for some time to come. Iloth Manuel and his mother are very pale and worried. The general belief in court circles Is that "Manuel will soon be on the lookout for a rich American bride. BIG CROWDS VISIT STATE FUR AT ' RALEIGH RALKKrH, Oct. 20. Clearing weather conditions today gave the slate fair a tremendous impelus and it. is to go forward in full swing through Friday and Saturday. It was cloudy and there was some rain dur ing the forenoon but phenomenally largo crowds poured Into the city In spite of this. The attendance really developed to something Immense. The official procession moved from lower Fayellevllle street through the city to the fair grounds at 11 o'clock headed by the Third Regiment Hand, Chief Marshal JO. It. Lyon and a long line of assistant marshals. Ex-Govornor R, H. Glenn will speak here on the Militical Issues of the day on November 7th. II DIES AT ALBANY THE INTEREST Of HEALTH Al.l! v vv, x. Y., .;. ; i -K I nititl Slates Senat.ir I Vivid H.Mill d'td, al h: i,. me. Wul for l 'a Roost, at tiiis morning. For two weeks bo bai lieeti) HI with a colj and roiivphVati n, but as in good spirits yesterday . His age and the tax upon his vitality, how t vor. brought atiotit a sudden change Jurin,. the night. He was practically the last' of the old time Iiemoeratio lenders. Several years a,:o he was one of the most pionilnent DeimwrKts in the entire ra ttm and was u candidate for the Democratic presidi ntlrtl nomination. Ining deft and by" tlnivr Cleveland.' lie as once governor of Xcw Y.irk State and made quite a reputation In i hat rapacity. Mr. Dili was one of the btrongest lawyers In the entire country and was employed In many notable suits. SPEAK AT KElEflSVILLE The nominees of the Forsyth coun ty Democratic convention will be at Kerneriylile tonisht. They will speak at the high school auditorium, begin ning at 7 o'clock. Conditions point to a Inrse crovd toniL-ht. I'nustial Interest is belnn manifested In county pVo'cs this year and this interest it, miltt noticoble in Kerncrsvillc. A Democratic Cl.io was irpanla" I ,il this point some titr.i tu;o wiui a gud membership. ! QUIET CHURCH WEDDING. - Miss LOrena Hsdgepeth and Mr. Wil liam Flutarty Married in Greens boro. GRKKWftORO, Oct. 20. A mar riage of unusual Interest to many friends 'throughout the slate was cele brated last night In ft. ilnrnilma's church at ft o'clock, ltrn Miss Lon-ns Hedgepelh and Mr. William Kluhariy plighted their troth. Rev, Thomas G. Faulkner officiating. . Qtlte an elaborate wedding had been planned, but owing to the ill health of the bride's mother it was thought best to abandon It for a quiet marriage. MMits mnrrlage unites iwo famous an cestral families, the bride being a great-granddaughter of the Inle Po lish General, John Roseinond, wb.- fought with much distinction In tne struggle between Poland and Russln. The groom Is a grandson of Col. H, A. Parry, of Italtitnore, and Is a suc cessful civil engineer. Only the immediate families t.f the couple wero present at tho mar riage. MMie lirldo was gownd In a navy blue tailored suit, wltn hat and acces sories to match, and wore a handsomt pearl and diamond hroorh. the g;tf. of ibe groom. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left on No. 12 for North ern ellles. They will be at home In Reldsvillo after November I, where the groom Is engaged In Installing a new water and light system. MR. WILLIAM D. JACKSON TREASURER OF THE FUND. Mr. William I). Jackson, who was re cently elected treasurer of tho Fire men's Relief Fund of Winston, has now taken charge of (he books. M'hls Is 'a fund secured by receiv ing a percentage of Insurance premi ums that go out from WMnblon and Is expended in rase any of the firemen are Injured In a Hr The fund now amounts to about )), f7. The yearly Income Irom-the fund amounts to between f.'ftil atd $M0. Big Campaign For New Members Of The Local Y.W. C.A.NearsA Close Various' Committccsvill Make Rcportomorrow Morning But Campaign Will ctually Close Tomorrow Night. Outline of the V. W. C. A. Work. REV, J. R. MOOSE AND FAMILY IN NEW MEXICO. K' rmstnl from Rev. J. R. Moore. written from their new home in Xsw Mexico, brings the welcome news that thoir daughter is doing well and the t.hvolf lano cvnreaa the belief that she will onn he rpstored to health. i Christian Advocate. President Back at Work. - WASHINGTON, Oct. 20v President Taft arrived this morning and went directly to the While House to take tip the' work of the winter. A quiet canvass in behalf of the Young -Women's Christian Association has been going on since October 11, the object of which has been two-fold, first, to make the principles and privi leges of the associatlontbotter known outside the ranks of Its present mem bership, and also to obtain new mem bers who might, if they wished, take some definite place in the 'organized activities of the association at the time of their opeH'ing. Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock all the workers are asked to meet at the rooirs and report progress wheth er they have finished or not so that a report may be given out at 12 o'clock, showing which group has done the best work tip to that time and th; total membership. The campaign, however, will not close until 9 p, in. Those who have not noon able to work before may find It possible to give some time to the association tomor row, and If so their help will be ap preciated. Warm friends of the assor lation be lieve that, tho publicity given the movement during this canvass la the greatest advantage of the campaign method. f,reat pains have been taken to instruct workers not to urge the claims of the association to the point of accepting for it fees that are grudg ingly Riven. It must needs be thai many a woman cannot serve as an active member in th or?anlr.d work, but. by giving her fee, the Influence of her name and good will, and ber prayers for It she may do almost as much for It as another differently sit uated. While the aasoctatlen offers its privileges far such small fees it (Continued on Tage Four.) The Sentinel is requested to state that the public la, moat ;or i! ally invited to attend the great public hra'th meeting at the Elks' Auditorium tonight Every ctl jen of Winston-Salem who s In terested in civic welfare, wheth er a member of the local Anti Tuberculosis Association or not, is asked to attend. Croat interest Is belni: manifested' In the first pi.Mie meeting of the AMI-, Tuberculosis Coimilttee of One Hun-, drod of Wlnston-S.ilom to be hold St the Klks' Auditorium tonight at elht , o'clock. Indications point to one of the largest a idienres ever seen at any public meting In the rtty. ; The prlnotpnl address will be made by Ft-Goy. It. II. Glenn, although sr-; oral short! talk will be made by prom inent visitors. Mr. Glenn la public speaker of national reputation and he has- thoroughly familiarized himself with the great subject of public health. His address will he of great Interest and productive of much good. Great good was accomplished by tho recent tuberculosis exhibition here. It will probably be the nouns of preventing hundreds of cases of til-' beculosls and tho 'conservation f; thousands of dollars. It Is the Idea of the committee to continue the public; Interest along this line. ! The public meeting tonight will. In reality, be' the launching of a great, pitb'tc health movement In this mm ! munlty, the value of which can not be overestimated. The proverb goes that an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of re. The Idea of the' meeting is to show htw the preven ) t Ion tuny bo accomplished. 1 The great result of the public health movement. In addition to pro uoting the public happiness, will bej to save thousands of human lives i A splendid musical program will lie one of the features of the meeting Miss Mary Critu will render some pi ano solos and Miss llriisbingbain, of Saletn College, will sing. Scats on the stage are to lie re served for the Ministerial Association, i.iavors, aldermen and commissioners of Winston and Salem, mtmbcni of the Forsyth Medical Society, representa tives of the press, nrcsldoiiia and see- rolurl, nt ttio Ittui-a ,f Tmu ll,J ebanla' Assootittlon, Tobacco Hoard of Trade and Young Men's Huslnesa .x. elation. The above are asked to b present and to occupy the s ?ais re served for them. Dr. Rankin, secretary of the fitate Roard of Health; Dr. R. II. Uwl and Dr. C. A. Julian, president awl soerelary of the N'.rth Carolina Anil Tuberculosis Association, will be present. 26, Last Day to Take Advantage of Offer Big Bonus Proposition For New Yearly Business Closes Then Winners In Great Contest Will Most Probably Be Those Who Grasp This Opportunity to Secure Extra Votes. FOUR STAR ATTRACTIONS OF A MUSICAL NATURE. Among the coming events of the season at the Klks' Auditorium will he the four Radcllffe alliHctlons. ' The first will lie "The IVmtonta Kcx lette Club." under leadership of C, I, Staats, the most noted cltiironetlsls of the concert stage. This organlallon hns with It MIbs Catharine i.Midlt.y, s soprano soloist who hns found favor and praise of tho leading musicians or the country. The second number will lie The I-arribt e-Hardlmnn recital. The third will be Miss Dorothy Lclh bridge, the noted KtiRllsh pianist; the fourth number the Metropolitan Com pany, of which Mr. Frederick Martin la one of the soloists. Mr. Martin needs no Introduction to Winston Hit lem people, having appeared hero In "The Messiah" two years ngo. All of these attractions will be a great musical treat to the loeal poo Pie and tho advance sale of season ticket promises a crowded house for each one. Anyone not having su1scr1bvd for a season ticket can do by leaving thf name and address nt (VI (anion's drug store hofore this offer closes. STORM PASSES TO SEA. Tropical Hurricane No Longer Sweep ing Over the Land. 8AVANNAJ!, Ga., Oct. 19. An al most dead calm this afternoon and In. night marked tho passage of the trop leal hurricane to sea and bringing re lief to the people of this city and vi cinity r- Re por t rm 1 g ft rTroiinh rTo cal weather bureau Indicate that the s.'orm has passed to sea between hr and Oiarh-sion and that nothing more oorloua than high winds, may be ex peeted diirlug the night and tomor row. ,. Late reports from the ocean resort along the coast are to the effect thi.1 no loss of life has resulted from Hie hurricane. Property damage, atsc, will be less than first reported, but no estimate can yet be made, ow Ing jo the Inck of communication with points along the coast. The Greatest Bonus Offer of Contest i Death of Mrs. S. M. Farabee. Mrs.' R. L. Pfohl receivd a tele phone message from High Point th.s morning Convevlni? the Information that her aunt, Mrs. fl. M. Farabee. died there last night after a long 111 ness from paralvsls. Her age w; nlont 75 yeara The deceased had manr friends end nenoslnt Hils city. Mrs. Pfohl will attend the funeral service, whhh will l el from the home of the deceased at .'; .0 tomorrow ttfterr.non. Interment will lie in the High Point cemetery. The l:Tgest and most liberal extra vote offer of the entire contest riiotitH from today until midnight of Wednesday, October Ifith. It Is for NEW YEARLY subscriptions, snd Is, briefly, ss follows: For every four NEW YEARLY subscriptions to Tbs Sentinel, de livered by carrier (II)), brought or sent Jn before midnight of Wed ncsday, October Ifith, a bonus certificate fir 100,000 voles, over snd above the regular scale, will be Issued. For every five NEW YEARLY subscriptions to Ths 8enllne!iy nialt ($2).brougbt or sen! In (before midnight of Wednesday, October Jtits, s bonus certificate for lOO.OoO votes, over and alms ths regular seals, will be Issued., Clubs may consist of a combination of new yearly subscriptions, either by carrier or mall, provided the total amount of each rlub Is $20 or more. Three smj sis months subscriptions already turned In may be fa. tended to s full year or more, when votes for ths full term will be Issued and the subscription will count In making up clubs. Two-year subscriptions will count as two one-year subscriptions and three-year subscriptions will count as three one year subscriptions In making up clubs. In order to be absolutely fair and Impartial, this offer will Include all new business heretofore turned In, THIS IS POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST OFFER THAT WILL ti MADE DURING THE CONTEST, AND WILL EXPIRE AT MID NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26TH. It Is hot neeessnry to wait unlit s cljiii Is made up before turning In the subscription,!. Turn them In as rapidly as possible, snd at ths end of tills offer the number of chilis due each contestant will bs figured out by the Contest la pHrimuiit anil (he certificates mailed. There Is no etter time lo enter ths contest than TODAY, whin,, the first ami largest lion us on new subscriptions Is In effect A fow yearly subscriptions during this Important period may glvs any con testant a score to bo proud of. The Sentinel Hopes to add a great many new subscriptions to Its lisis during this contest, snd It is offering extraordinarily liberal In ducements lo those who secure new subscriptions. Knter the contest T00AY ami mnko application at once for a subscription book. Make u of the book and 1st among the leaders, or in the "autotiixitillo class," before the end of the week. , The announcement last Saturday of largest and most liberal offer of extra voles that will be made marked the real beginning of The Sentinel's vot ing contest. During tho nxt, week prizes will bo won, and at no time after October Hi'.tli will effort count for so many votes. Kvery contestant, who has bouun an active campaign, or who will enter at once and begin an aetive and aitcrcs alve campaign for voles, has a splen did opiKirtunity to win the prlne of Ills or her choice. No contestant at present has a score so high that II cannot be overcome by a few hours of real work. Contestants who upcet to win any of the better prizesor a prize of any kind, for that matter cannot afford lo waste anv time be tween now and October 2ith. Only five more working days remain be fore the largest bonus offer of .the en tire contest comes to a close. A very few of the new yearly clubs, during this Important period, will niako a score that any contestant would be proud of; and not a great number of them "will be required to give n lead that will put any candidate ahead In the running. Two energetic persons, r'-sldlng somewhere In tho contest territory, are golna to ride In prize automobiles before another . month . has .elapsed just because Ibis present opisjitiuiil) nn a not riegleeiwi Persons who bold bai k subscrip tion until the close of the contest arc going to be disappointed. This Is fair warning. They will count for a gri-ai deal more now than they will then Never naain. sf'er October 2'.th, will VCm be able to secure .lno.ouo extra votes for four new year I v subst rlp tlons, by carrier or five bv mall just so ibe lub amounts to Ki or more Iti new yearly subscription. Remember also that you may s cure extensions from subscribers who have alreadw given short term sub scriptions If such etteiision are se cured from new ih riders, credit for the f ill number of votes under the -regular scale will b given, and the subs' rip' leii. a used iti making up clubs In this liberal offer contestants are afforded a 'splendid oppurtunltr to en ter You may start todav- and be among ib loader b-fore Saturday night. tine club will give you a kooiI titan, ali,l almost any person, with a little en.-r inn nt u'e a club In a shor' time The second club will give you votes Any othrs that you aecuro will count up hist as fast. It all deiends upon the energy put forth and the determination behind thl emrgy. There Is plenty of lltns to pick out tho prise of your rhoioe and win It f tut today Is tint best day left, lo make yosjr decision and get busy. " FUNERAL OFKUEH A most impressive service was IHil Ihl afternoon st the First Preslryte lian church, when the funeral of Mrs. 1. K. Alexander was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Neal L. Anderson. The floral offcrtags were numerous snd beautiful, while the selections hr Miss F.mma l.clnlmeh, llpvdireetor of the choir were touching and appro priate, After the services word concluded at .the church, the body was flld to rest In Ibe Helom cemetery, , 'The pall bearers were Messrs. Thom as Muslin. A r! I Ian vs. K. 1. Jone, toe Vaughn. Flg,P Vaughn, H. K. Hull, J. It Fletcher; E. W, Ollstilon. of. The flower beaters wtre Oapt. W. I., HiaifK, Messrs. W, iA. Ulalr, .1. ! f.wllowy ,t. B. Gilmer. John W, Fries, I'. A. tM'irt It. r-TVHenbowriW-rltng Mnith, J J Norman, O, t. Hasting, M. H. Willis, William 'Maslln. Major T. J. Ilrown, Rev. J. Kenneth Ifohl, a tl Judge H. R. Siarburk. TOM SETTLE DOES NOT ENDORSE BUTLER'S ACTION, tnoru than a quarter of ft million In Hie jVrtnt discussion l;etwn Governor Glenn and Th-irfms ft"itb at II illsboro, Tuesday, Mr Mettle admit ted to Governor Glenn that be would not under any circumstance Jiavw been giillty of such con loot as that of duller In the South Dakota bond hist ter. Mr. Settle may have hated to thus reflect on Itmler, but Governor Glenn rslled him out, litid he had to face th Issue, and like all other fmnk Repiili. brans ought to do, he had to rcipif diale the record of Rntler. The civil service commission has been placed in possession of charge to the effect that rural free 1-llvery eatrler in Guilford county are nisk- Ing themselves "perniciously active." and are violating the rule and regulit. lion Issued by the commission.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1910, edition 1
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