Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Oct. 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, 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
SORTH STATE HAPPENINGS Occurrences cf Interest Gleaned From All Sectious of the 'Busy Ta.r Heel State High School Teachers, Raleigh, Speeial.-The State De partment of Public Instruction last week issued State high school three year teachers' certificates to 3S ap plicants and special certificates for one year were issued to a small num ber. Those receiving the three year cer tificates are as follows: J. A. Ilorhaday. Liberty; Miss Laura M. Jones, Franklin; Herbert Schotz, Macon, N. W. Brit ton, Win ton; C. M. Gallaniore. Fletcher; Iiobt. A. Freeman, Dobsmi; Miss Elizabeth F. Powell. Lenoir; M. II. Aekerman, Abbottsbnrg; Z. II. Rose, "Williamston ; P. Z. Xewton, Lincoln ton; Miss Emma DeLoriue, Ariail ; Cary; Horace Stewart, Wallace; J. H Redden, Honea Path, S. C; Miss Alice V. Wilson, Lenoir; Edwin P. Connor, Mars Hill; Isaac T. Newton, Blacksburg, S. C. ; Miss Brownie Lombertson, Rich Square; J. O. Ald rman, Tyner; Lonnie E. Osborne, Independence, Va. ; Julius M. WeathJ erly, Kernei-sville; Cameron E. Pen nington, Kittrell; Maria E. Bristow, Conley, Va. ; Andrew McNair, Fay ctteville; John G. Viser, WalkertoAvn, Jno. A. Patterson. Shelby; M. K. Meadows, Lewisville; Andrew B. Riley, Brevard; Isaac Home, Swan Qnarter; Miss Anna May Withers, iillington; Emmett C. Willis, Trinity; J. J. Lincoln, Elon College; Benja min EJ Phillips. Aulander; Clias. C. Sharpe, Greensboro; Wm. P. Henley, Farminsrton ; Earl R. Franklin, Merry Oaks; Miss Lizzie Moore, Burlaw; IL II. MeKeown, Stanly; J. 0. Goof nan, Helton. . ' A Peculiar Accident. Ienoir, Special. A peculiar acci dent occured here Thursday afternoon about four o'clock, when the two carpenters began work on the resi dence of Mr. WT. L. Minish on West Main street. The street was raised ix feet in front of Mr. W. L. 'Slmish's residence. The aldermen greed to have the residence raised tip to the street and this was being done when the accident happened. The house had been raised and Tloeked up and while the workmen were about their work thise after noon the house gave way on the southwest corner and collapsed and is a complete wreck. Mr. Minish 's oldest daughter, Miss Mande was up stairs in the room over Xhe comer where the sill gave way ud was thrown against the window injury by catching to the window sil!. She emerged from the wrecked build ing with only a gash cut in her arm caused by falling against the window glass. The "L" to the back, of the house, ' used as the kitchen and dining room, is a total wreck, tables turned up side dovrn, crockery and glassware smash eti, canned fruit and everything wejirau!? j.s almost a total less. J. no "housekeeper was in the kitchin at .the time of the accident ironing, but .was not hurt. Xone of tfie workman were hurt. As the house fell it porch and tl.v? "fj" were torn from spe jmain ti-. .dine. Warning to Fanners. Raleigh, Special. Row S. J. Betts has? just lost a two hundred and fifty dollar mule, and Mr. Ben Sasser a fine horse, their sickness and death having been caused by eating corn half cured on the stalk, not green. but not properly seasoned. It was only a few days' ago that a mule was seen rolling on one of Raleigh's principal streets.1 suffering from colic. It is understood that many farmers are feeding their stock on such corn and that many of their best animals arc suffering from it. Hew Corporation. "Raleigh, Special. The Smith M lithia Water Company was granted a charter last week to build a hotel and sell mineral water, with a capi tal stock of $50,000. The incorpora tors are Mrs. II. T. Smith, R. T. Smith, L. W Starke, W. B. Shaw, of Oxford, and J. B. Mayes, of Stem. Shot at Hi3 Wife. Wilson, Special II. D. McDowell, a bad, bad negro, who has caused no nd of trouble here, filled up on dis pensary booze, hired a horse and baggy, armed himself with a breech loading shot gun and went to the home of his wife on East Nash street and demanded admittance. The eou l lavs been separated for some time. When he reached the woman's "house he knocked and demanded ad mittance. The door vas slammed in his face, when he raised his gun and lot drive perforating the door in several places Honorably Discharged. Wilson, Special. That gentleman And soldier, Mr. T. F. Miller, who enlisted in the United States army in 1901, and avIio has for the past Tear been in charge of the recruit ing office in Wilson, last Aveek avus ItonoraWv discharged by tha govern- n.nt HIS SU!!CCSSOr. MT. d UHira J, IJoyd, who has been stationed at Kileio'h. is now looking after Uncle 8-m's interest Iiere. The N. C. Peace Congress. Greensboro, Special. The, North Carolina Peace Congress is to be in session at Greensboro October 12th to 10th, in connection with the Cen tennial celebration of the founding of Greensboro and the programme that has been arranged is especially attractive. United States Senator Lee S. Overman Avill discuss Inter national ' House of Representatives," Hon. John -Sharp Williams, "The Modern Amphyctonic Council." Chief Justice Walter Clark, of the North Carolina Supreme Court, "The International Judiciary," Hon. Geo. W. Xorris, of Nebraska, "A Practi cal Plan for International Peace Con ference," Hon. Richmond Pearson Hobson, "Arbitration and Anna ments. " There are other special speakers including a number of prom inent men in this and other States. Ex-Governor Charles B. Ay cock is president of the North Carolina Peace Conference, and the board of directors include James Sprunt, W'il liam E. Springer, "Wilmington, A. A. Thompson, Raleigh,' Hayne Davis, "W. E. Holt, Julian S. Carr, Hugh G. Chatham", Thomas II. Wright ' and others; Thomas II. Wright, Wilming ton, being secretary. ; Forsyth Sunday, School t Convention. Winston-Salem, Special. The For syth County Sunday School Conven tion, at Kerncrsville, was largely at tended, quite an elaborate and inter esting programme having been pre pared. Among those taking promi nent parts in the convention were Mr. E. A. El?rt, president of the association; W. B. Broughton, chair man State executive committee; Rev. A. S. Betts, Mr. J. B. Robertson, Rev. W. A. Lambeth, Rev. E. S. Cros land. Rev. W. R. Lowdermilk, Mr. F. II. Stockton, Mr. G. S. Not-fleet, Mr. R. B. Horn, Rev. J. A. Hopkins, Mrs. L. F. Owens. Mrs. J. K. Norfleet, Mrs. J. F. Griffith, Mrs. G. T. Lumpkins. and Rev. E. A. Schcnk. $17,500 For Her Husband's Death. Asheville, Special. What is de clared to be the biggest verdict for a death ever rendered in any court in North Carolina was returned by a jury in the Superior Court here when an award of seventeen thou sand and five hundred dollars was made against the Southern Railway Company and in favor of Mrs. Ma tilda liou'-l:. widow of. the late Con ductor Hough, killed at Swannanoa Station several years ago. The case has been on trial since Monday, Mrs. Hough demanding fifty thousand dol lars damage. Locke Craig, who with P. IT. Winston, represented the plain tiff, me.de the concluding argument. Left Insane Hospital. Statesville, Special. An attendant at the State Hospital at Morganton was in Statesville Wednesday search- insr for a patient who escaped from the hospital some time after mid night Tuesday night, but he failed to find any trace of. the fugitive there. , -i -ir it-:' i he man wno escaped is a jit. vv n Hams, of Yadkin county, and he ef fected his escape bv removing the bars from a window of his cell. was thought bv the hospital people that he would pass tbrousrh States ville en roufe to Yadkin after making his escape. Cotter. Gin Burned. Raleigh, N. C, Special. Fire ' d clared to be incendiary Thursday night destroyed F. R. Gray's gin, 4 hniPR of cotton, several mules am two buildings at Cary, near here. Ru ral Free Delivery Carrier Ivery says men told him that notice had been sent to Gray and f.lso posted, tellinp him he must shut his gin down bu! Gray has received no such notice. Fatal Fire at Morganton, N. C. ' Asheville, N. C, Special. Will Mull was roasted to death in the flames that burned his residence Tues day morning at Morganton, this State. Eddie D. Mull, a cousin, Avhc Avas with him at the time, narroAvly escaped a like fate. The deceased and his cousin went into the house and after building a fire Avent tc sleep. Ed Mull was aAvakend by the roof of the house falling in and made his escape, but his cousin, Avho did not AvCie, was burned to a crisp. Exchange of Courts. Raleigh, Special. An exchange of emirts between Judge Justice ana Judge Ferguson Avas granted by Gov crnor Glenn. Judge, Justice Avill hol-j the Rutherford court, beginning No vember 21 and continuing two weekf Judge Ferguson to hold the second Aveek of Cabarrus court, beginning November 2d. and the first Aveek oi i Cleveland court, begining Novenibe: i SEVERE ACCIDENT AT FIRE Mr. James H. Wood, While Fighting Stubborn Blaze, Is Injured by Hav ing ah Ankle Broken Flats and Residence of O. D. Revell Burned. Asheville, Special. While fighting a tire which broke out here Sunday morning in one of 0. D. Revell 's big flats on Haywood street, District Pas senger Agent James H. Wood, who is also captain of one of the lire hose companies, fell through the burning roof and suffered a broken ankle. Mr. Wood was helped out of the burning building and down a ladder and re moved to his home. The fire on Hay wood street was one of the most stub bora the firemen have been called up on to combat in some time. It broke out about 10 o'clock, or only a short time after the firemen had returned from fighting a lire at Mr. Revell residence on Charlotte street. The structure contained eight Hats, all of which were occupied save one. Build ings on either side were saved by' hard fighting. The flats were practically destroyed. Mr. Revell 's residence was badly damaged, while members of the family were compelled to leave the burning building in scant clothing. The origin of the fires are unknown. The property loss will amount to sev eral thousand dollars partially cov ered by insurance. Charlotte Cotton Market. These prices represent figures paid to wagons Good middling 9 Strict middling 8 7-S Middling 8 3-4 Columbia Cotton Market. Good middling.. 9.50 Strict middling ... 8 7-3 Middling. ,. .. 8 3-4 Charlotte Grain and Produce. Rye $1.35 Pnrn 1 08 Cotton Seed 22 1-2 I Oats G8 I Meal Seed 20 Cotton Seed Meal 2G Butter 10(c?15 Chickens Spring 30(235 Ducks 20 Eggs 20(a22 Geese per head 40rt?50 Hens per head 35(cT40 turkeys per pound ld(wv The Rocky Mount Tobacco Market. Rocky Mount, Special. The mar ket has. been exceedingly active the past week. There has been right sharp advance on the medium to good grades of strips and leaf, including all grades of bright leaf and wrap pers, which latter are getting mors plentiful. The offerings as a whole, show some improvement over last week, the proportion of primings and common tips dirainismng. while hie better grades of leaf are increasing in proportion. The sales - for the week agsrpgate close to 600.000 pounds. Up to date the market has shown a gain or about J,;uu,uuu pounds over the corresponding period of last year. The average price paid for the ' last Aveek will exceed $10.50 per hundred pounds. Chinquapin Gatierer Shot. Wilmington. --Special. Thomas J. Kenan, a well-knoAvn trucker m east Wilmington Saturday afternoon shot and painfully wounded a young man named Rivenbark, Avho, Avith tAvo others, a gentleman and a lady, were gathering chinquapins on his land Avhile out for a casual Sunday after noon stroll. Tavo shots took effect in Rivenbark's neck and another in his hand, but his injuries are not serious. Kenan savs that he Avas shooting at haAA'ks and not' tresspassers, and that if Rivenbark was hit he must have been up a tree, where he had no bus iness at least that he did not see any body until after he had fired at the birds. A warrant charging assault Avith a deadly Aveapon has been serv ed on Kenan. Injured Are Improving. Spencer, Special. The funeral of James T. Gobbel, of this place, one of the victims of the poAvder maga zine explosion here last week, drew a large croAvd. The Avhole toAvn Avas stirred by the accident, Avhich caused three deaths and wounded tAventy or more people. The injured are report ed improved, with two exceptions. Spring Hope Has a Mad Dog Scare. Spring Hope, Special. There Avere tAvo or three mad dog scares in toAvn last Aveek. Tuesday while a large croAvd avbs in town to take in the cir cus a dog ran through the streets fiercely attacking every dog it came up with. The officials soon decided that it was mad or Avould go mad, uid it was promptly killed. The dog belonged to a negro some three miles in the country. The dog's head has been sent to Raleigh for examination. The next morning there Avas another scare in the back of the graded school. A dog supposedly mad was discovered and killed. Sandy Creek Bapist Association. Carthage, Special The one hundred and fiftieth annual session of the Sandy Creek Baptist Association Avas held last Aveek. A. large attendance J of delegates participated. Besides the regular delegates nearly all the va rious Baptist organizations had rep resentatives present, among them Rev. E. L. TJiddleton, of Cary; Rev. W. L. Potent, of Wake Forest; and Rev. Livingston Johnson. TRUST PROSECUTION Record of Indictments Made By the Department of Justice' FOR VIOLATIONS SHERMAN ACT Department of Justice Issnc3 Revised Statement of . All Caso3, Civil .and Criminal, Instituted Under the Sherman Anti-Tmst Law and In terstate Commerce Act. Washington, Special. The Depart ment of Justice issued a revised statement giving in pamphlet, .form summaries of the record eases insti tuted by the United States under, the Sherman anti-trust law of July 2d, 190S, and the act to regulate com merce, approved February 4th, 18S7, as amended, including the Elkins act. The stamcnt gives the following summary of cases under the anti trust law. Four bills in equity and three in dictments under President Harri son's administration from 1SS9 to 3893. Four bills in equity, two informal eases and two indictments, under President Cleveland's second admin istration from 1S93 to 1897; three bills in equity under President Me Kinley's administration from 1897 to September 14th, 1901, and eighteen bills in equity and one forfeiture proceeding in civil cases and twenty five criminal indictments and two proceedings in contempt in criminal cases under President Roosevelt's administration from September 14th 1901, to date. The fines imposed in these cases amounted to $147,000. The summary of cases under the interstate commerce act shows one indictment during President Cleve land's first term, and thirty-five in- dictments, five convictions, eighteen no1 prosseo cases, seven quasnea, one 'dismissed and four acquittals under President Harrison's administration. Under President Cleveland's sec ond term there A-ere nineteen indict ments which resulted in nine convic tions, one dismissal, eight nol pross ed, three quashed and one acquittal. Seventeen petitions to enforce orders of commission and one petition to re strain defendants from making dis criminatory rates, one prosecution for contempt, and sixty-four petitions for mandamus to compel filing of an nual reports. Under President McKinley's ad ministration there . Avere twenty-two indictments, five petitions to enforce orders of the commission and 'one petition to declare pooling combina tions illegal. These indictments re sulted in five conArietions, one acquit tal, four nol prossed and tAvelve not prosecuted. Under President Roosevelt's ad ministration to date it is shown that there have been one hundred and fifty-seven indictments, forty-eight con victions, tAvo acquittals, nine nol prossed, five ' demurrers sustained, four dismissed, one quashed and eighty-eight pending. The amount of fines imposed was $1,113,325; One Killed in Trolley Crash. Wheeling, W. Va., Special. A city railway car got beyond control on Mozart Hill, dashpd doAvn the heavy grade, left the rail at a sharp curve and crashed into a house and tele graph poie. One person was killed and six others injured. Town Marshal Killed. Columbia, S. C, Special. Governor Ansel has a long distance telephone message from North, in Orangeburg county, saying the marshal pf that toAvn had been killed by a negro who made his escape. The name of the marshal was not given. Penitentiary bloodhounds are being rushed to the scene. Change Monitor's Name. Washington, Special. Under in structions of the Navy Department, the Monitor Wyoming will after this be knoAvn as the CliGAienne. The ves sel has been undergoing repairs at the navy yard at.Vallejo, Cal. The change in name is made to allow the depart ment to name one of the big battle ships now building after the State of Wyoming. More Ginners Are Warned. Huntsville, Ala., Special. Nisht riders, or persons Avho are represent ed to be night riders; have posted warnings on gins in the 'northern part of this county and in Lincoln county, Tennessee. "We warn you not to gin any more cotton until fur ther notice,' is the placard placed upon the door of the Rogers gin at Newmarket, Ala. The same notice was posted on the door of the Day idson gin in the southern part of Lincoln countv. Medical Examination of Colonel Stewart. Washington, Special. A prelimi nary physical examination of Col. William F. Stewart, of Fort Grant, Ariz., was made by the medical of ficers attached to the army retiring board Avhich Colon (1 SteAvart has been ordered. ' The examination Avill be continued frdm day to day and the medical officers probably will 'be ready to submit their report to the board by Monday. THE GOVT CROP REPORT Condition is 69.7 and Number of Bales Ginned 2,232,000. Washington, Special. Crop condi tion, C9.7; . number of bales ginned, 2,2S2,000. , These are the reports is sued by the government Friday morn ing, the crop condition being based until September 20th and number of bales ginned until September 25th. Compared with the reports issued on the same date last year the crop condition is 2 per cent higher and the number of bales ginned one million less. The reports had an inapprecia ble effect on the market. The variance in the number of bales ginned this and last year is attributed to the fact that the weath er this fall has been much more fa vorable to the gathering of the staple than at the same time last season. In many sections of the country it is stated that a larsre part of the eroD has been gathered. Cotton Ginned During Year. Washincton. Special. The census bureau Friday announced that 2.5S2,- osm Dales ot cotton had been ginned from the Growth of 1908 to Septem ber 25th,4 as compared with 1,532,G02 to the corresponding date last year. The number of active ginneries re porting is 23,G50. Condition of Cotton Crop. The crop reporting board of. the bu reau of statistics of the' department of Agriculture Reports the average condition of the crop on September 25th at 69.7, as compared with 7G.1;. on August 25th and 67.7 on Sep tember 25th, 1907. North Carolina 69: South Carolina, 68; Georgia, 71, and Texas, 71. New Georgia PAilroad Opened. Valdosta, Ga., Special. The Geor gia & Florida Railway, a newly con structed line running from this place 100 miles northAvest to Hazehnrst, was formally opened to the publio Friday. A special train brought 500 representative citizens from points along the line to this city. Work is rapidly progressing Avith a vieAV lo uniting the neAvIy constructed road with other divisions now in opera tion, which will give a new short line between Madison, FIa.r and Au gusta, Ga. Lincolnton Men Interested in New York Corporation, New York, Special. According t official report of the Secretary of State "The Mutual Farm Commis sion of Ncav York City," capital $1.0,000 has filed articles of incorpora tion with the Secretary of State at Albany with permission to increase capital to $200,000. The directors chosen are named as Daniel rT. Rhyne and James A. Abernethy, of Lincolnton, North Carolina, and Frank Guy Hull, of 1G44 Nineteenth avenue, Brooklyn. To Extend Trolley Line. Spartanburg, S. C, Special. T?ie street car company will soon begin the work of extending its North Church trolley line to. the fair grounds. Preliminary Avork is now under Avay and a large force of hands Avill be put to work shortly and the laying of the rails Avill be rushed. The county fair. Avill open November 3rd and continue until the 6th. Indictment of T. Jenkins Hains. New York, Special. District At torney Dorrin appeared before the grand jury in Qneens eounty and de manded the indictment of T. Jenkins Ilains as accessory before the fact in the murder of William E. Ann is, who was shot and killed by Peter C. Ilains. The principal witness against him before the grand jury was Mrs. Annis, widow of the victim. Four Killed on Ohio Central Toledo, O., Special. Four persons are dead and two fatally and threee seriously injured as a result of a Avreck on the Ohio Central Railroad at Sugar Ridge, when an extra freight train plunged into the rear of a special passenger train. The dead are George Gosler, Richard Rideont, Thomas Crane and ' Leslie Fuller. Texas Raises the Quarantine Against Cnba, Austin, Tex., Special. The State health department, through Acting State Health Officer J. II. Florence, raised the yelloAV fever quarantine which has been in effect against Ha vana and other Cuban points for some time past. This action was based on a message received from the surgeon general of the marine hos pital service corn-eying the informa J tion that the government had raised the embargo existing at Havana. Officer Kill3 One and Wounds An. ether. Ilartwell, Ga., Special. James E Carter, a prominent business man while' acting as a special policeman Friday fchot and killed John Tcasley and seriously Avounded William Hall both negroes. It is said Carter fired in self-defense, the negroes bavin; made an attack on him. He has 3ur endered to the sheriff. HE'S WILLING TO WAIT. They once believed the world was square And that the sun was always moving A theorv that few would dare To think just then about disproving. They thought -the planets maue of flr And wrote no enu of books about it Which common folk would much admire, It wasn't very wise to doubt it. Old Galen and Hippocrates Told us a lot about our bodies. And ages since have paid their fees To dull disciples of these noddles. They bled and blistered long ago From scarlet fever to the scurvy, And happily they did not know We'd turn ther science topsy-turvy. They wasted years and years to learn Jlow metals base might be transmuted And all their theoilcs in turn Have been "successfully refuted. If I lost time in such a way I know that I should be quite nettled. That's wliy' small knowledge 1 display. I'm waiting till they get things' settled. Chicago News. mm- "Waiter, ' one of these oysters is bad. "Well, sir,. you'll see. I've given you two extra." The Tatler. Guest "I want to send a message upstairs.".. Clerk "Have to. Avait, ma dame, yil 'Front's' back." Baltimore American. "Grandfather," began Jimmy, as he gazed thoughtfully at the aged man's' shining head, "why don't .you tell" yourself a hair-raising story?" Judge. , "Now, Pat, would you sooner lose your money or your , life?" . "Why, me loife, yer reverence; 1 want me money for me old age."' Philadelphia Inquirer. "What is meant by naturalization?" "Naturalization is the process by means of which an evicted Irish ten ant becomes an American policeman," Cleveland Leader. "Have you ever loved and lost?'' sighed the swain. "Nope," responded the maiden,, promptly. "I've won every breach of promise suit I ever brought." Cleveland Leader. . "What's all that cannonading?" "They are firing the salute or me States forty-six. guns." "Wow! Did you hear that?. The gun must have blown up!" "No,, that's for Okla homa." Cleveland Plain Dealer. "I spent some of my salary today. I think even a' married man has tha right to do so." "There's a great deal to be said on that subject." "Well,, I guess my wife Avill be equal to saying, it all." Louisville Courier-Journal. "Yes," remarked the race horse, "ail my achievements haye been due sim ply to putting my best foot forward.." "Yes?" replied the mule. .'Now I find that I accomplish most by putting my best foot backward." Philadelphia Press. V- '' '' The McSkinner '",Twar" sMlLm to gang to Holborn!. Nay, nay. But weel I'll tcss ye double or quits." Sporting Cabby "Well I'm goin that way any'ow so 'ere goes. 'Eads!" The.. McSkinner "Heads? Weel, ye've won. So I'll jist hae- to Avalk!" Punch. Convalescing victim of auto acci dent "I woke up and found the hot Welsh rabbit. I recognized it as my wile's cooking,, but it was better sea- sonea man tne average. ixuxse "Merciful saints! we couldn't imagine i 1 t j 1. . If "K T what had become of that other mus tard plaster.' Judge. Theatrical Manager "So you think you .can stand the arduous duties of a variety actor? You know in this play we find occasion to throw you down, a thirty-foot flight of stairs Into a barrel of . rain water." Hungry Applicant "Oh, I guess I can stand that, all right. I was a tax collector for three years." Chicago Daily. - Mr. Cad "Can I see that burglar who 'was arrested for breaking into my house last night?" Inspector (hesi tatingly) "Well, I don't know. What do you want to see him for?" Mr. Cad "Oh, there's nothing secret about it. I just wanted to find out how he man aged to get into the house without waking my wife." Illustrated Bits. Animals Their Own Doctors. "When you see pigs wallowing in the mud or birds taking a dust bath, you should marvel," said a nature student, "for these creatures are then doctoring themselves they are getting rid of parasites. "When a dog loses his appetite, he goes straight off and eats 'dog grass." This brings him 'round at once. Cats, in like circumstances, go to 'cat grass.' Cows and sheep take certain medicinal herbs. "Monkeys have been known to dress wounds with leaves. Latreilli cut off an ant's antennae, and other ants came and covered the hurt with a healing fluid secreted in their mouths. It is even said that birds have been known to set their own broken legs. "Certainly animals know all about fevers. Fever-stricktn, they bathe in cold water till the temperature falls again to normal. And an animal with a limb almost severed heroically completes the amputation with its teeth." New Orleans Times-DemoV nrat. In Frozen Dog. "Pizen Pete's. lawyer challenged six teen talesmen." "That's all foolishness." "Jest what' I say. Why didn't he ehallenge-'Hhe district attorney, an settle it in "W. jiffy?" Washington Herald.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1908, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75