Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Jan. 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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:':V y ' - ' ' ' "$.'' ' -.i. :f j In I S . E 9 t t Lb' I "3- Ci43 a Vsr, is Advance. "FOR OOD, FOR COUNTRY AND FOR TRUTH. " VOL. XIX. PLYMOUTH, N, C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909. NO. 32. MUMS Gives President Pew a Prods of the Pitchfork. L HI DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION VT&nted to Buy Land Land Held tjn ' . lawfully .Exited the Wrong and -vthe FcantU-ls .Kot Guilty of Crime. nr fdrefsiH.vtwSenate Monday Air, Tillman arose to a question of personal privilege, declaring that for R REPLY Jino first time m the history of this government,"'-so far as he had been able ,-, to leatn, a member of the Senate had been brought, to the bar.of public opinion before tthe Senate itself to be " sed under indictment by no less a person man the President of the -- United States.' .The manner of doing s Jt, he said, and the animous and zeal displayed by the Chief Executive were worthy of consideration. y l he benator limited his scathing of s iha . iVesident being warned by his ""physician against overexertion He said: I' One of the truest and best senti- - ; ments m English literature is this trom 1 ennyson : ' Soiling another , . will never make one's self clean.'. ;" . "Later on in this session it is my purpose to devote some ime to bring ing Theodore Roosevelt f ace to face 'with his true self and, let the people ' of the United States sw. what charac ter of man they baveND&njSa bowed ", down to. For' the present I Content myself with applying to hint this quo- 'tation from Spencer's 'Fair Queen:'. "'Ho rages throughout the whole world, neither is there any that can restrain him. Of late he-has grown especially presumptuous and pestilent, " Marking at and biting all alike wheth er they be blameworthy or innocent. None are free . from his attacks., He ,-sparcs neither the learned- wit nor the gctytlc post,' but 'rends ..and tears without regard of person', reason,, or time.'" - ... - "In my public work herjc'' said tSenator Tillman. "T hnvfc not hesi- 9-tcu&'iticise and comment on. the Xjiyiia tin 1.1 uuriaixta vl its- -,j7t and I . have" doubtless iv-'f(,ause to seek revenge. irV-wihre that those darts of y, quivered m the ExecuUye T g -fk nested intensity, with which he has Trese.;red his case against me, his , . , i ' ' . making a precedent, when none has x1Ste; before, his taking from the eommitte to which he has forwarded them the papers and giving tiem . to the press before that committee had considered -them, indicates that-Theo- dore Roosevelt enjoys to the hmit the feeling of getting even with Ben Till- man and lays on the "Big StickJ with the keenest relish, doubtless believ- ine that the-Pitchfork' ha3 gone out of business." - : - He declared -that the President was was an adept at advertising and bad used the press with more, skill than any man in American politics. "Another probable reason for Lis . . . ,, j .1 c il r i: I great haste," said, the South Carolina . - it ii i i i t j i ttcnatoi, "was that he sought to dis- tract attention from the action of he -tt r. T j.i.:- -r-i j i House of Representatives. on Friday paying part of his message, on the &bUf by the sensational accusation gainst a man who has had long ser- vice in the Senate. - . "First, he promotes rae to member- Bhip in the Ananias Clubhand charges in effect that I have deliberately lied to the Senate.' . ' "Second, he charges , that - I have exerted my official influence and work as a. Senator for my personal benefit nlm in spcnrp ih nnssnew of a reso- lution and to press the Departmeht to invest and using my name, as I of Justice to bring suit against 'ifie have indicated, without authority; corporation which holds so much of because I bad hot-paid, any fees to the public domain in the Westi und him or written to him or filed any ap will not sell.it to settlers umier the plications. I, therefore, felt.it lncum term? of their grants from ' e gov- bent on. me to expose the swindle in eminent. f the Senate, which I did on February Hehas : rrparcd his Jictment 19th, and asked the postoffice author with consummate ability $nd skill, i ties to issue a frautl order. I press He is even cunning in the 'parently ed. the passage of the .joint resolution innocent pretense that in bnaking a .in the Senate and on April 30th it be seareh through the secret Service for came a law.- March ISth I was taken one kind of malefactor h& has run ill and on May 16th, after a partial down another and the cas of that recuperation, I sailed for Europe, re one; of such serious importance, .that turning October 21st. lus -sense of official dbligatiivetf' om- , JtI have nok attempted -to deecive pelled him to prompt' action jn"d" UTk anybody; I have not told any false vou, he has been in the posseliT faf hoods; I have not broken any law; all Jhe facts in this case sinc contil have not been guilty of any immoral last and men will be curious to v! and ftonduct. I had the right t pur vbft it his zeal was honest, he did He tase the land if I could, but my rake them known then." ; othing gment told me it was unsafe as an J s to the Oregon land affair - tlSt itestment. I would like to get some 'enator says: "It will be noted that I aceuFcd Dorr in the Senate of brPfej v swindler, and asked the Po ioin Jqwrhnent to issue a frnu"' rder (?'... y!!-i. Dcrr Jetlarc Lis tc 4 Sr' -re is Sena' litinan j6nVi,' ascribed spectors, while tbey searched the re cords for entities at Coquille and not ed that Reeder & Watkins had filed 'several - hundred 'applications' no where mentioned that any had been' tiled in my name or for me. There fore,' the falsehood is proven on Dorr, and yet the President declared 'tfie assault which Senator Tillman made upon Mr. Dorr was, according to the report of the inspector, a -wanton as sault made to cover up Senator Till man's own transactions.' "Now about the lying: My letter of February15th, of which the Presi dent secured a photographic, -copy, antedates by four days myr statement in the Senate that I had not bought any land or undertaken to buy any and the President considers this post live proof of falsehood. I did not say I .lied not considered the purchase cf land; I did not say I had not con templacd the purchase of land, be cause had done.. both. In my con versation with the Attorney General .in rejjard" to the ', resolution whieji 1 introaueea, and wnicn ne niraseii pre pared after we had talked over the whole situation, I distinctly remembei telling him ' that my interest in the matter had been first aroused bv mv desire to purchase some of the timber land and that my , coming to him was due to the fact that I discovered, up on investigation, that I could not, buy it, through any agency whatsoever; mat 1 - could not buy it even hv law sut, because I was advised by very able lawyers m the West, among them me lion. George Turner, of "Washing ton, that, in attacking the holders of those land grants no one would have any standing in- court except the grantor, the government itself. I was perhaps disingenuous, but a moment's thought . will 7 convince" any honest minded man that as I had not signed any papers, had not paid any" money, had taken nobody's receipt, the usual processes by which one 'undertakes' to buy land ; I was speaking accurate ly and not falsely. Everything hinges on the , meaning of the word 'under taken' and any use of it. Did I mean to conceclt he fact that U.iyaf .anxious. to buy some ot the land? Not at ail. Did I mean to attack 'Dorr as a swin dler when I myself was engaged in a dishonest - and dishonorable transac tion f That is what the President would have people believe. Can I be justly charged with falsehood when if bad told the Senate of the entire transaction it would have made no difference whatever while :I. "would . -t affairgeillto a vuUic dscul 1 l t ii sion w did I break? m . wron!? . , nr T - - . , , r, I never expected, and ould not un 1 , t, , gtrued -t mQre b BeVe'quar-' fc f Jf flnd a nno fnr mv nn. (a' tam a, - T . ' .. - . ..o , TOoan ... 1 ,a - h tiy. , ... ,, . .b ., J , ufie' as u rrvi"- h """- ."n lr " : "iur"' .tTJw ucu" -; "7 i r lu uy "u K" "m " .T "1 'r. J" J V"". IVI r"1" UC1. V 7il' - " recovery vjl iauu ivr iuc uoc i , J . ., , T TT . , ; actual seiiifra I xl jianuuau nuu uai . . -1 . A, "l c V? -T T, rr,,l oy reason oi iHese suits miau me lai. . T in uv n ""VVu i Ti ' a I P1"" f he v. l DaMS cCIiaif r ' w"ufl w After .relating a. long drawn out consideration. of certain men connect- ea wun xne situation inrouSu wyjcu he abandoned the hepe of obtaining the land he said: , . ; "Dcrr, of whom I bad never fieara belre," lie. saiu, "was eviaenuy tashinff his scheme ol getting sucKers or lt yet "In eo conclusion, Mr. President, I Vourt the most searching invesnga ton. Nay, I demand it. I declare mVist emphatically I have never solrght to conceal my effort4!" buy i j " jf IT CAMS AEGOT. i.this whole Taatter before e at once let it be noted h A 4 1 Oregon had been forfeited by lack of compKanoe with term3 of . the grant and urge that they be sold. Before looking into the matter he concluded to make an" investment himself. When certain , investigations were being made Jby the secret service men ; this was discovered. . In the late troubles betweei the President and Congress about the secret service appropria tions which the President wanted re stored to former sufficiency and the charges by Congress that the secret service department was beeoming of fensively active, the President" used strong . language . which . Congress looked upon as reflections on that body and demanded of the President instances to , justify his language. While disavowing any intention of discourtesy be .complied so. far as to give names that furnished the basis of his language. Thus, the cast of Senator Tillman beeame a part of the justfication of the President. It, seems. thatr the .Senator's case was stumbled upon while making cei-. tain other investigations. It is fils stated that certain parties who were offended ' with Senator Tillman's urging the sale of this Oregon land resorted to thjs method of revenge to put the President in"; possession of the facts, of Senator Tillman 's purpose to acquire some of this land. . . To add to the, complication Post master Barns has sent Senator Till man a ' bill of $16.00 for postage for a typewriter that the Senator - had franked from Trenton, S, ,C.r to Wash- ingion, it- Demg ciaimeo mat ne naa ho right to 'send it , under the frank ing privilege. , The Senator refuses to pay the bill on. the ground that-it is the government 's typewriter, that he was usms: in the interest of the public and that it was the custom so to oo. ne navin? never neara oi any 'rule promulgated against if. . Had it been his, pw private affair he would' have expressed or freighted it. SenatorTillman. has been accredit ed with rigid honesty' as is5 President Roosevelt, the former fiery to the term of " pitchfork"- and the latter lmpul- "Stve to an unusual- aegree. . witnai the public will 'mo.st probably pa: no uidsment yjtil fuFther, developments Judge Speer's Decision Reversed. -New Orleans. La., Special.-r-A de cision of vast importance to the South and Southwest beahs($ 'it affects' the quesnon oi an .jiicigajse. iu jliviu rates on practically': 'alPtb'rarlroads in these sectiohs? vSi' Hitnded J' don here Wednesday by the United-'States Circuit. Coui-t of Appeals, reversuig the decree of Judge Emory Speer, of the Southern district of Georgia, which restrained the defendant . rail roads from puttine the. proposed -in creased freight, tariffs into effect. Shaft at Tort Maibne. . Petersburg, Va.,. Special. Pennsyl vania is having erected on the site of Fort Mahone, in Prince George coun ty, a granite shaft in honor; of the members of the Third Divifion, Ninth Army Corps, who were killed in bat tle in front of Petersburg during, me Civil War. The shaft ; is CO feet high and is1 of Barre granite. It will be unveiled in 'May next; at which time an address will-be made by the President of the United States. , The Pope Grateful to America. Rome, Special Pope Pius Sunday received Archbishop Ireland in pri vate farewell audience. His Holiness expressed to the archbishop his ad miration of and gratitude to tne Am erican people for the prompt part they are taking in aiding me eaun- quake suirerers. sajms uncxv. always is first. "t The Anti-Saloon element is' beseig- ing the Tennessee Legislature for o State wide prohibition law. Four States Go Dry. : State-wide prohibition laws . went into effect Friday in three Southern States, North Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama." Georgia is the" only other-State wherein statutory prohib ition exists, the In w having -been in operation one year. ' . Barton Named For Senator. Columbus, O.. Special. TheoJore Burton of Cleveland was named as the next senator from Ohio by the Repub lican senatori?.! canons Saturday.' $100,000 Distributed. Raleigh, - Special. The , apportion ment of the first $i 00,000 among the t jonnties for public schools is just ade in the Department of Education, the basis beiag aboot 14 eenirper ;pita. . , ' The North Carolina State Reforma tory loeated near Coneord, is ready now for criminals under 16 years of igo. They are now making buttons of nr nodi- milk. At last the holes In RwIfs Hicci are accountd for, LEGISLATURE MEETS north . Corollisa Lawmakers ' Now in Sessien GRAHAM MADE SPEAKER Legislators Assemble and Organize Got. Glenn's Message Read in Per son. . ' Raleigh, Special. The General As lembly met on Wednesday noon, when the nominatUwg made in eaueus Tues day night Were confirmed by election Francis D. Winston presided in the ing principal clerk, presided in the JTonse. thief .Tnsticfl Walter Glarlc admrriistered the oath of office. . A : -HT ith thef completion, of the organi sation Governor Glenn was notified f the readiness of the Assembly to receive his messaee. and on V Thurs day morning when he appeared - be.- corethe joint - session of -the assem bly alid read the 'message in person - On the third ballot and by a vote of 43 to 36 the Democratic caucus of the House Tuesday night selected ex- Judge Augustus W. Graham; of Gran ville, Speaker of the House, over Mr, W, G Dowd, of Mecklenburg. On motion Judge Graham's nomination was also made unanimous. Just forty-nine years ago Judge Uraham's father was elected Speaker 5f the House by the first caucus held in 4he new hall of" the newCapitoI The nomination of other officers for the House' resulted" as follows: Prin cipal clerk, T. : G. Cobb, of Morgan ton; reading clerk, R. M. Phillips, of Lee county; Engrossing clerk, 31. D Kinsland, Waynesville; ' sergeant-at- aniiSi. George L. Kilpatnck, Lenoir. The caucus of the Democratic mem bers of the Senate resulted in the se lection of Whitehead Klutlz, of Salis bury, for president pro iym. He-had ao opposition. Other .peers -chosen wei-e:.-- Principal clerk; A. J.Maxwell, of Craven- county ; reading clerk, Mark Squires, of Lenoir; engrossing clerk W E. Hooks, of Greenville ser- geant-at-arms, R. E. Staley, of Wilk esboro ; "assistant, Nick J)6bey, of Ral eigh, Senator J: A."" Long, of Person, was made chairman of the Senate caucus and J.L Barham, of Wayne county, secretarv. ' .' "A - joint resolution was offered in the House by Perry, of "Yairce, ex tending profound sympathy . to the King and Queen of Italy nd their subjects 'and appropriating $5,000 foi the relief of the sufferers of the earth quake. 'This was referred to the com mittee on finance-to be approved. ihe benate on Friday pass ed- two- separate bills increas ing the salarg of the governor from $4,000 "to $6,000 and the Com missioner Of Labor and Printing to $2,500. There was no opposition to the " bills along party lines. Senatoi Emple of New Hanover, favored $7,500 for the Governor's salary. Representative Morton of New Hanover, had his protest filed on the journal in opposition to . the Gover nor's reading his message m person. Speaker Graham is remarkable foi the number of old Confederate, chiefly from the Home, that he employs-as laborers about the Senate chamber. He is' himself a veteran. The Legislative committee fixed up- m. i ? on 1 p. m. next xuesaay ior inaugu rating Governor Kitchen. The Wood men of the World band, of Concord has ben selected for the occasion. The cadets of the A. and M. Colleg? are named to participate.-. The day was largely consumed it. committee work.-after a short session in which committees were named. No Increase Jn Governor's Salary. In the Senate 'a bill was introduced relating to supernumerary judge, pro viding one who shall be available foi special terms and to- supply- for any Superior Court judge who is sick. The bill that passed the benate in- .. , V. ' creasing the. uovernor s salary iron: $4,000 to $0,000 came over on Satur day and in the regular order of pro ceedure was referred by the Speakei tothe committee on salaries and fees Both. the Speaker and the chairmar of the committee on rules, Mr. Dowd, seemed inclined to look with disfavoi upon the practice of suspending rulet and considering bills before they havt been to committees. In the Senate Monday morning Mr Whitehead Kluttz, of Rowan, intro diuid a bill providing- for the crea tion of a State highway commission the object and purpose of which sbal be "to instruct, assist and co-operati in the building and improvement ol the public roads of the State." Th plan followed and outlined in the bil' is that which has been so successful ly carried out in various States, thos drafting the measure having investi gated the situation at ; great length r;o rsf V lull Wav "hpen sent tt n ipuko vs. t 1 v ..... - J practicallpll r f ' " .,.M',.(1-.,!Jf- gineei-s turougnout vtne .fotate anc others and nothing but approval and commendation has been expresses with l-egard to it. The sentiment ol thoB members of the" Assembly whe have investigated, its provisions is al logeiner iavoranie, tne only issu problematical as to its ratification ir full is that relating to the amount tc be appropriated by the State. Seetidn 22 reads as follows: "Th sum of $150,000 annually is hereby appropriated out of any. moneys -ir the Treasury, not ' otherwise appro priated, for the pnrpose of carrying out the provisions of this act." A" sessien Monday'of fifteen minutet for the Senate and less than an hoin for the House was characterized most ly by the 'merest routine. In th House Representatives "sat up and took notice" when Representative Underwood moved the wfthdrawal ol the Senate bHl for the increasing th Governor's salary from the committet on salaries and fees, where it was tie up, in order that it might be put upor its readings without waiting for firm: committee action. . The vote on re calling-the bill was taken and the Speaker declared that "the noes seemed to have it." ThereuDon a division was called and strahrtwav mjy-mne members stood up as aeainst recall to thirtynine for recall. Later the committee reported unfavorably A L "L ' 1 1 mi n . . upon me di. ,j.ne lorce or the argu ment was that even if it passed now it could not be available Tor this term of office, being after, the first of Janu ary, which seems to be implied by the constitution as the tiovernor's leeiti mate beginning of .official' term. " A message was received from the Governor transmitting , the complete tst ot pardons 4 and commutations granted by him during1 the past two years. , - . Amang various bills in the house were: . - -: : Harshaw (by request) Prevent persons-from hiring- horses on false representations. rV - Green Amend. Sec. 2040 Revisal,' making tugboats- and ; other ..vessels iable for supplies furnished them, in homo ports. v . -: -" V- A resolution by Mr. underwood to send two delegates from the House to' the meeting of the North Carolina As sociation for the Prevention of Tuber culosis at Charlotte January 12th and 13th was adopted, tr wa3 requested that Dr. Gordon be one. Two Run Over by Train. Spencer. Special; Being: run over by a freight train on the Southern Railway yards at Spencer Saturday afternoon, Oscar Eart and Wade Wor- ley, each aged 22 years, employes of i section force from Princeton, John- ton countv. were carried4-to - a' hos pital in Salisbury in a serious condi tion. At an unguarded woment they were caught under the rear of a shift ing train. ' . v i PROMINENT PEOPLE. Governor Warner Js filling, his third term as executive of Michigan. William H. Taft, at Augu3ta. Ga has accepted several invitations to Bpeak In the South. New Torks celebration on New Year's Eve was severely criticised by Rabhl Silverman in a sermon in Tern-1 pie" Emanu-E!. " - .- -Governor Hughes in his inaugural! address at Albany, N. Y.f urged no division of responsibility in the ap- pointment of public officials. - Chamn Clark, who succeeds John!....) u n i: t c.;ai "rr Sharp Williams as leader of the Dem- is fifty-eight years old and wes bora in Kentucky. - I Yuau-Shi-Kai, Grand Councillor ana commanaer-in-cmei ot ice wi f M .i I nese army, was deposed by an edict issued at feiLin. wa-iune Deinc ao-i ,0t-.T?,fr,a .n',.,. in ii. bany. N. Y., th.at he would, introduce associations composing the if ma ais at the coming session of the Legisla-J trict have asked the .other, bar asso- tjire hjs State Police till, which was defeated eight years ago. Count tie Rubio.who In 1858 weal.i Ji.fn.to in tVi Kfnfi instM a! one or tne men w no mrew Domos. at - . - ' i IIl4In Paris, was .tendered a dinner by 100 prominent Italians at Los An geles, Cal. The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton, whose Cleveland congregation in cluded John D. Rockefeller, preached his first sermon as pastor of the Mad- son Avenue Baptist Church, New York City. . Sir H. H. Cozens-Hardy, master ot ihi rMls In England, recently said th.t in his belief classical teaching did mora to cultivate true gentleman ly manners and to improve the wnole condition of the man than any other branch of study. ; ' President EUot, for the second time la forty years, delivered a regu lar lecture In a classroom at Ha.rvai d. RUSTY SHEARS. A good Pr cf shears, carelessly left out of doors for some thne, seem ed hopeless rusty until at the ug gestlon of a friend they were bcout e4 with salt, moistened in eoaldlng vinegar. soaKed tor a Hay in kero sene oil, then dried, sharpened and vigorously rubbed with a fiannI cloth dipped in swet oil. Tne result was REVENUEJfllDERS Six Thousand Gallons ef Beer Bestrey- ed Near HJckory. . Hickory, Special. Six illicit distil leries and $000 gallons ef beer were captured and destroyed in a remt section of South Mountains, thirtj miles south of here, by a party c J raiders organized by Special Govern ment Agent C F. Elliott, of Hiefewy.. The officers report the bloekadrs comfortably housed in the yaras ci ifleir homes. Although taken una wares, no arrests were made. One. man was engaged in raising hogs, fat tening them on .still tiop. He had err eral . hands jn . the aet of killing x ksa weighing 500 n piTe set(Ieioet in which theMng good --Cj niade t known' as York sed advise yoiTmiwiSj., time was dangerous d not want ma law; but the younger' g. . to prefer showing their 2V ' ill than standing their ground aa ing. Mr. Blalock said: 4We warrants for eight or nine and thi arrests will follow. All are ld rsi dents of that community, so you Jhe. revenue officers are not oat ci commission and have plenty f work to do." ' Financial Plans of Preposed Orplsaa- age Making Good Headway. Winston-Salem, Speeial The build-. ing committee of the Methodist or phanage, which' is to be built " this sprfng on' the Dwire farm to the -west of this " city was in session here lasi week.- The committee is composed ei Rev. Dr. George H. Detwiler, of Char lotte; Walter Thompson, of Concord; H. Ireland, of Greensboro i P. H. Hanes, O. B. Eaton and James EL Norfleet," of Wiriston-Salem. - The re, port of Rev: J. P. Rodgers, field agent, showed in gratifying degree that this phase of the project was going well In Leaksville' and Spray alone Mr, Rogers secured $1,000 for the orphan age. - ' : . ' . Electric Suburban Railway. Salisbury, Special. The Piedmonl Carolina Railway eompany has enlist ed the good wishes of the Salisbury Merchants' Association and at a late meeting the association passed resolu tions asking the county commissioners to meet in special session and grant franchises to the railway company. The first link of the car line will be built from' Main street to, the fail grounds, and rails and . ties , are now being-distributed alons; that road. The company proposes as soon as fran chises are secured and the work can be inaugurated to extend its lines to the Piedmont toll bridge by way f East Spencer, to South River, to Graoit' Quarry and Taith and through Chins Grove to Kannapolis on the Cabar rus county -line; Power for the. eat line will be furnished by the Souther Power company. " 7 Lee's Birthday , - -The birthday of General Robert R Lee will be appropriately celebrated by the University of North Carolina on the 19th of January. President Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton TJni- sity, will deliver the address. Presi dent Wilson is one of the foremost thinkers of the world today, and a scholar who apprecites the virtues. the services and the life of Lee. - It tt probable that manv State officers a wejj 6S ther distinguished eitiaenj frnm flrfft nfhm state will at. :m-f: lD uenerai ASemvij. - ever is the day set apart ior me eiee- tion of a United States benator, wucb 1 I 1 TT-. T . f wM.nMk n - win ue ikvu. jjcc wcimou. t? . rr n.'.?-. Clinton, Special. The several ba ciations of the State to join in. asking th Lecislature to form twenty iudi- uai is?bv1- - '- - gixt 9 now exist: , Judge Iinney Seriously Sick. Tavlorsville," Special." The manj friends of Hon. R. Z. Linney in this county will bo sorry to . learn that he is 'seriously Jill" at his home in Tajiorsville. He suffered a collapse while making-, a speech in Mitchell court about a month"goX He rallied from the attaok. but he is now quite feeble and his condition is con sidered serious. "' Sonth Dekota Regrets It. Raleigh, Special South Delotr now regrets that she sued North Car olina on bonds made (in reconstruc tion days and repudiated since) and collected $10,000. She is seeking aw honorable way 'to -return the mmn? These bonds were given to South Da kota by holders of large blocks ef the bonds, who could not themselves eue and collect from the State. They hoped to get the State to compromise on the whole. 'An intimation corks t
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1909, edition 1
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